Greenhill School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Addison, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1977 volume:

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'7M'fW 'x 'A, X f 1...-f-'f X ' 5 , .,'X f L , 5. , V :Wagga f, . 1 w Ll 2- . -,aw ' K i TA. ,N .Q 15 'Sf ,F 3 1. , - U1 Wx M .2 A ..V, .. WA .V,W',X , ,. 1, . -jffqrx 'A .J 6 A-:Q , fr X wf':Qi7m1..iyf. ? , E 5 !' -x-Quad ' Q' -,3 , ,M , . Q. Qvfxvf , ,,., ...H ...Ae DEDICATIO : ts... s , nniwm Aflac jack Horner has been part of Greenhill for ten years. During that time he has been a chemistry teacher, soccer coach, driver's education instructor, and class sponsor. He approaches every task with a special blend of dedication, concern for students, humility and good humor. He is always willing to find the time to help those who need help, and he lifts the spirits of those who work with him. Amid the changes at the Greenhill School,jack Horner remains a constant source of support and inspiration. To jack Horner we gratefully dedicate the 1977 Cavalcade. Metamorphosis Metamorphosis. In the original Greek it meant transformation It has come to us through Latin and, most recently, through the French meta , d h , which means form Webster defines it as a change in form, structure or substance . . . also the form i meaning beyond or over an morp e , resulting from such a change. 4 sf: fi 3, 3 f if 1, ' k i ' f , 4 W2 3 , f ul W ' 5 Wim ,, ,, v ' n n , I K - ztifhbr -if izf s f X . X -X F M J' Q M A K 0 ww : I ' iam by Q E I 'f9?'Vi?1? 4 it . .,1 ff,,,,,,,Q . asii Ztrbv Metamorphosis describes the growth of Greenhill perfectly. This growth is a transitional process, one of gradual but constant change. Some of h h h' h ' the changes made over the years have been physical, some conceptual. One sort of change, however, falls into both categories, t e c ange W rc is constantly taking place in the people who make Greenhill what it is. .gy F . , A 1 'fmt ' ' ii . ' 4 is , UQ? . X S W... t Q' y a.,,t YW? tf'si . g,t..a.. ,.... t :aa Q I 1 People People are the foundation of any school, for without the necessary components of students, faculty and administration no school could exist. At Greenhill this is especially true. While a great many schools start with a building and then look for people to put in it, Greenhill started with peopleg the school was founded by people who recognized the necessity of bringing a quality co-educational learning institution to the Dallas area. So strong was their belief in what they were doing that they accepted applications for enrollment before they were certain they had a building in which to hold classes. 1 l l l l l l l l l Q In the last quarter century, many people have passed through Greenhill. These people have had widely varied cultural, economic, and racial back- grounds, and goals and ambitions just as diverse. They have, however, had one thing in common - an awareness of the immense value of education and a desire either to do everything possible to become educated or to help others to do so. This bond within the Greenhill community has remained constant throughout the school's history: the idea of a close knit family is present in almost every aspect of school life. 9 if - 'F gg 1 ' flew ig? 'i if W 2 mt fr-Q. .L gig. 45: if or -f e , Q +P- 2 A K QM: u My H- ' 1, ' 1 A .1'f's15 5,,e??iliW,X , X 'if , 4 5, ,masfafvt if + . my 4,4p.1 i li H 'ny '5ET. AQ? Q , I Y , 'x if Structures Greenhill's campus is a clear reflection of at least three phases of the school's metamorphosis. The old buildings, generally referred to as the portables, were the first buildings on the present campus and are remnants of the early Greenhill. In later years, as the school gained momentum, the portables were supplemented with other, permanent, structures, the science building and cafeteria being the first and the preschool and the upper school buildings being the most recent. These permanent structures reflect the ongoing efforts to implement the Greenhill vision of higher purposes in education, and the newer buildings specifically embody the school's concept of openness. or 4 wwaulnlb . ef . tv 41 t ah 5 t r . if vm ' I0 V 'T The master plan for the Greenhill campus is a projection of things to come. ln stages. the challenges which it sets forth will he met. The portables will be replaced with a new lower school and an art building. There will eventually be a girl's gymnasium ancl a swimming pool, and ultimately, when this master plan has been fulfilled, another will be drawn up, and another after thatg for Greenhill's campus must be constantly changing and adapting to meet and reflect the needs of a school which itself is in a constant state of metamorphosis, af' A W 2 375 ff T ,Q ,Q te, by F L , 'f was ag, , X 4 V gi at .. up ft A. 1 ' ,. , y ,r ' . , ',. : yP:w,. Y , , . Ag , ,. f 17--e ' 4, V, ' U ' UTI 5 3 L V 12 ft 'i'1- 22?-f'-,.-J s':at4f,,,ytJ -4 '- ' . Z, jx Concepts Greenhill has a strong academic orientation, and its primary objective is to generate true excitement in learning for each student. Its approach to education is based upon the firm conviction that intellectual curiosity, self-discipline and intemal motivation are fundamental to the learning process. It is considered equally important, however, to develop in each student a strong foundation in problem solving, independent inquiry, and communica- tions. , - 3 w isvv i V21 it 1.' r l Q li I2 At present, Greenhill is struggling with a problem which is felt by many to be a profound challenge: how to reconcile the ivory tower of educa- tion with everyday experience in society. It is argued on the one hand that the purpose of education is to cultivate the intellect and that the acquisition of experience should be left to life. Another school of thought, however, holds that an education in which learning and social application, ideas and practice, work and recognition .of the meaning of what is done are united from the beginning is the only worthwhile type of education. 'A .MNq,,a.i.a,,,4. tcis- 5' 5, 'f,i, 1 f,'.f'1,s1fx?,12?. 5 t ,-,S ,,,,.,V., , ,W , , an 2 ' e' lx Agyf' ' K. Clligiu A i 4 . ' . i ti ' 'H Fei usa W W 'i 1 f f? 2 ,K A ' .2 fl ,W t:A!k.Axx W I ii Jjiimf i iiil 5 ' I K a l l ' 'f ' 5. if f r 5 , i t' 4 4 A ' if M 'i'l I . .L VKX V . The only thing certain in education is change. - Bernard L. Fulton This has been a year of great change for Greenhill. The changes in administration have been reflected in every aspect of school life, They are apparent in everything from the shorter school day to the controversial modular offices in the commons area. At this time it seems not only appropri- ate but netessaiy that we ask of ourselves certain questions. Where are we nowf Are we moving towards the goals that we originally set for ourselves? How have we as a school reacted to the various changes that have taken plate! There are no simple answers to these questionsg we are still too close to the upheaval of the past year either to understand the changes clearly or to evaluate them objectively. Whether the changes made this past year have been for the better remains to be seeng it is generally fi .il ,L 'Q 1 , if 'si' ' ei .fifexs Q . . A ,W N ya Q rs fes W 4 t I ' XX ' fi - K 1 L g 1 ,M-N,-I Q.: Y 1' ,Ri . I4 conceded that change does not necessarily indicate forward motion. As for the reactions of the school to the changes that have taken place, they can only be evaluated by the examination of the individual reactions, for it is individuals who make up the whole. In the final analysis, one cannot but believe that the changes of this past year must represent a new phase in Greenhill's metamorphosis. The complete dedication of the administration and faculty to the goals of Greenhill is an assurance that, if it is humanly possible, these goals will be achieved. This assurance, combined with a strong student body and a supportive board of trustees, indicates that this transition has placed Greenhill on the threshold of new and greater things to come. --'Qu , '--....,,n- ..,... fl 'l 1 i f Y 4 4, Z - - as-ff F' f ,v ,ff 1 le 13.251, G Greenhill Faculty and Administration have undergone metamorphosis this year. The school has many new teachers fboth new to Greenhill and new to teachingj and new staff in its various offices. Three departments - history, science, and humanities - have different heads this year. Our headmaster is new to his joh, as is the chairman of the Board of Trustees. All these changes create new interrelationships between faculty, administration, and students. Mn. 315 was , ww' E24 4- g ' 3ip,::f:g3j,,,'-, do we 2 e'..., H wr ,V q my 1 , ,, .M -T ' tl mgiiliw WEA-isxg A gr.-,gy5,:igy . Y J fi-, sew ,ii ml -,I .bn tm- ,,3,mg ,yg1wqggg was M . Nt, ,Lim .,, M. fr, 122 l ,J ACULTY ----'-'--v f 'Eggguuvusnuluvnrrinaqi-:ng-.fl 51:-ur-r' 5 gi! -Biiggrm 5 fi ' iQ E23 ' ' 'T mg QQ A ' iRET9fT1gPPI'j1OSE5fTfTRfT1 'a- it NI? :f-4-:ggi Di -4 1- -ag iff'-32 ' 22,-D fT1E:THfTIQBPH?JSEE mET9m6PPj:1ggEEfT355'i9'QDH3SE ' fl U- 4: --4-Q-,514-'11 3?--If JE- V---Q23 ITIETQFTIOQDHOSE Vg - D 'TL D -f'n- ,-, 117' gm ' ' 3 --1--K -3- -..-- f3:g? C3 U1ETFlmOQDHggg QQQRQPPHQSQ TRU .l- E +3 I:U? .D! 0, J? os imeTem55rSv-435-g f 2 1 -b 4-fffff mf vnmannuhrf ' f'NC N -1 Headmaster's Iob And r. Foote The Greenhill Board of Trustees has appointed Phillip Foote as the new headmaster of Greenhill School. Mr. Foote believes that the headmaster has the position of leader in the school community, and that on the headmaster rests the responsibility C subject to the approval of the Board of Trusteesj for the functions of the school community. He also asserts, however, that the decision-making should be dispersed as much as is possible among capable persons in the Greenhill family. There are many talented individuals at Greenhill. Aside from the students and their families, there are the faculty and the members of the administration. Mr. Foote thinks that the faculty should humanize education and make it possible for students to correlate what they have learned in class with experiences outside the classroom. He agrees with Ralph Waldo Emerson that the things taught in schools and colleges are not an education, but the means of educationf' I tx This page: upper right, Phillip Foote, headmaster. Upper left, Doyle Tunnell, head of mid- dle school. Lower right, Wyllys Terry, head of upper school. ii ... get is - -F I -fu. e 71 ' M f we in Academic Dean: Dr. Iim Hendrix The 1976-77 administration was an interesting one. Some of the old administrative jobs changed in nature, one new position in the administration was that of academic dean. This position has become necessary due to the growth of the school over the past ten years: the job of maintaining academic excellence has become too large to be handled effectively unless it is centralized. To Dr. Hendrix, the academic dean, a program that is academically excellent is one that has continuity and is integrated. By continuity, Dr. Hendrix means that the courses of each grade should build on the material offered in the courses of the grades below. By integrated, he means that the interrelationships between the different aspects of culture should be emphasized, as is done in the middle school art classes, which explore art techniques deriving from cultures being studied in the childrenls history classes. IF' , ' v . , i, 4 Q , , , A -st u - si '1 4' . A Q , I i gl li , . 3 .. 1 ll . n ssisr K 7 ,.-I academic dean. This page: top right, Estelle Dickens, head of lower school. Middle right, Rick Flanagan dean of students. Bottom right, Wesley Kittleman, admissions. Bottom right,jim Hendrix f 'i,A -C! Vi.,- This page: top left, Candice Marcum, dean of studentsg Rhea Wolfram, college counselor. Middle left, Susan Fleming, head of preschool. Middle right, Dee Holder, comptroller. Bottom right, Thomas Black, director of development office. Wi . In t A .K t Q ' 3 , lr' ? ., - xf , tty, A Q l WEEE? A , Mg .. I-5 r 'I g tt .... ,Q .MWNMMNNM 1 K kkkkk .. K .Q 2 uf ' We Mm -I s ,,,,, I . ,,.... l r hu.. Board Policies, 1976-77 The Board of Trustees at Greenhill has three important purposes. First, the Board establishes school policy. Second, the Board has the responsibility of finding a good headmaster for Greenhill, and of supporting the headmaster, the faculty, and the t .5 B it . . . . sg if ,saggy .. 5 administration. Third, the Board sets fs, .. 5 fsdaew . T financial policies and raises money towards the operating and other costs of Executive Committee of the Board Greenhill- ix, Qs. The trustees of Greenhill are busy men. Mr. Robert Rogers, the new chairman of the Board, takes the time to be a trustee because he finds the job enjoyable, because he believes that each person should contribute in some way to his or her society, and because he believes that the schools are a most important part of our society. He says that, in essence, the Board is dedicated to have Greenhill be the best primary and secondary school in the country. To this end, the Board chooses the headmaster of the school. The relationship between the Board and headmaster is, according to Mr. Rogers, analogous to that between the owners of a company and the captain of their ship: the owners of the ship make general, outlining rules for the conduct of ship and captain, but the captain is responsible for the everyday maintenance of the ship on voyage. As the leader, Mr. Foote is responsible for the running of the school, even to the hiring of all teachers and other personnel at Greenhill. This function of the headmaster is indeed important: it is a key concern of the Board to attract and retain outstanding faculty members, in order to create an open, warm family schoolv with an even higher academic reputation in the surrounding community, and in the colleges where Greenhill's graduates go, than it already has. The Board's main method for fostering this reputation is through word of mouth, by what is said about the school's graduates. As part of its responsibility in the area of school finance, the Board will launch Phase Two of the Capital campaign next fall. The object of the fund-raising drive will be to collect three million dollars, which will be used to enlarge the school's scholarship capacities, to complete facilities such as the new lower school building, and to establish a minimal maintenance endowment, which will be used to take care of the buildings. It is the responsibility of every person concerned with Greenhill to help it become the best institution it could possibly be, yet the Board of Trustees, and the headmaster, are perhaps the most important: the Board, because it introduces its ideals to the students through the faculty, the headmaster because he is the focal point of the area where the ideals are carried out. This year's Board feels that Greenhill, although it has come a long way toward realizing its goals, still has a distance to go. It is confident that Greenhill will soon realize its dreams as practical reality. English Department Changes The basic purpose of language has always been communication, the exchange of ideas among various persons, One of the purposes of the English department has been to give students the chance to enjoy written communications, or English literature. In order to do this, the English department, under the direction of Mrs. Christine Eastus, has modified its courses and added new teachers. This last year, the emphasis in ninth grade English shifted to classical literature. Students in the course read AGAMEMNON, METAMORPHOSES, and the ODYSSEY, as well as modern literature. The drama course narrowed its scope, and became interested solely in tragedy. In 1977-78, Mrs. Eastus hopes to add a comedy course for the seniors. The poetry elective used a new text, concerned mainly with American poetry. This year, Warren Foxworth, teaching Enrichment Through Readingf' joined Mrs. Gonzales as an eighth grade English teacher. julian Smith began teaching in the seventh grade with Elaine Lambright, who is a Wilson scholar, Leah Waldorf and Peyton Davis, who is also a part-time reporter, taught courses in the Upper School. Peyton Davis Christine Eastus Barbara Erwin 'ttf Q- si Y as 4 , Opposite page: top, Richard Williams. Bor- tom, Cindy Baker Wynn. Ye... 4' i,d,.f'-'H Richard Williams Cindy Baker Wynn Lorene Zeitcr Lucinda Fox Warren Foxworth Doris Gonzales Karen Hagood Elaine Lambright Peter Norris julian Smith Leah Waldorf 23 Calculators Add Interest To US Math Computers and calculators were integrated into many Greenhill classrooms this year, for the math department feels that, after the students grasp the elementary theories, calculators should be used to lift some of the tediousness from math work. With the introduction of the computer into the Upper School building, special electives were establishedg these classes were well received. Because only one person can presently use the machine at a time, in the future Greenhill hopes to add auxiliary equipment. The courses offered in math this year were basically the same as those offered last year fAlgebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and Calculusj, but new electives such as those concerning the computer were added. These were Statistics, Number Theory, and the Impact of Mathematics on the Western World. W David Clark Bobbie Ferrell Dennis Griebel Mike Keyton Wes Kittleman janet Lesky mmvnuu-gg Opposite page: Dennis Griebel. This page: Left, Mike Keyton. Below, Bobbie Ferrell. Qi Evelyn Robinson Dolores Rogers Charlotte Schramm Stephanie Webb 25 Buchanan Emphasizes wareness Of Culture Ray Buchanan, the new head of the History Department, has said that the department is oriented toward giving each individual an awareness of his or her role in Western society, an awareness of the organization and history of Occidental culture, an awareness of the development of other major cultures, and an awareness of the interaction between them and Western culture in America. Grades one through three concentrate on learning about the workings of the family, in later grades, the meaning of 'family' is extended to be synonymous with 'community' and 'nationf Grades four through seven study the history of Western culture in general, America and Texas in particular. Students in eighth grade learn about Third World culture - especially about Chinese, Indian, and African cultures. Dr. Buchanan believes that the academic atmosphere which pervades Greenhill is caused by the attitudes of its faculty. He feels that its teachers are all excellent and interesting people, are interested in subjects both in and out of their academic fields, and who do their jobs admirablyg they create this valuable awareness of culture. Steve Blanchard Ray Buchanan jeff Devin Donna Ellis 26 james Hendrix Mike Moline Rex Mooney .Ioan Roberts Sue Roman Muriel Seldin ., , ,gp , H51 W , , , Opposite page: Upper right, Donna Ellis. Lower right, Sue Roman and Ray Buchanan. This page: Lower left, Rex Mooney. Lower right, Leska Fore, Sue Roman, and Diane Vlanger. 40 Science Revises Courses And Employs ew Teachers Three new teachers were introduced into the Science department this year. They were Mr. Mark Kelly, Miss Kathy Murphy, Ms. Linda Carlton. Mr. Kelly taught Meteorology, Geology, and Advanced Biology in the Upper School. Kathy Murphy taught in the second grade, Ms. Carlton taught in the sixth. This year, Rick Flanagan taught the sophomore Biology classes and the course was slightly modified. This was also the case in eleventh grade Chemistry, where the change was caused by the introduction of a new chemistry text, Besides modifying his chemistry course, Mr. Horner reoriented his Advanced Chemistry class: the students continued with the subjects they learned in regular chemistry, but they no longer did so with an eye to obtaining advanced placement in college. E Linda Carlton john Dunn Rick Flanagan jack Horner This page: top left, Rick Flanagan. Top right john Dunn. Bottom left, Kathy Murphy. Jeannie Lewis Kathy Murphy Emphasis On Spoken Language Although many educated persons the world over comprehend English, there are millions more who do not do so, and who comprehend other languages, such as Greek, French, and Swahili. As it is impossible for a school to teach all languages, or for a student to understand or need them all, the school must choose a few languages to teach to its pupils. The curriculum of the Greenhill Language Department includes French, Spanish, Latin, and Russian. Mr. joe Gonzales, Chairman of the Language Department, plans for language courses to emphasize spoken and aural language more and more in the future. To this end, equipment has been placed in the language lab, allowing teachers to record passages of their own for their students to listen to. To enable students to speak their languages more often in class, the classes must be of small size. Small size implies more classes, which implies more teachers. This year, Peggy Unsworth is the newest teacher in the Department. The basic goal of any language department is to teach its students the foreign language of their choice. There is more than one way to teach language, but the most effective method seems to be the one Greenhill has chosen, which maintains the language lab at the center of its program. jackie Benning Beth Boswell Gloria Boyd Adv . . Above, Peggy Unsworth. Right, Drew Duffey. 30 HN. :fi X Q E Q ', A 'A ' SQ ,, J aj K 5x,W Lcf r, john Harris. 5 X Q' ,X . 'ms g K 2 Q, E Q g , J 5 ...Q ---' at -1 i ' 1 Qi , Q X X IX X1 E , 'X Kathy Kier Dickenson Drew Duffey joe Gonzales john Harris jo ,Iagoda Maggy LL-:pair Renee Wfhire Peggy Unsworth Innovations in the Lower School The Lower School has employed many new teaching methods during the 197677 school year. One innovation is the listening station, where the child can hear a tape recorded version of a story while simultaneously reading the printed version. This experience enables a child to read words that he cannot read by sight. The use of more games in math, the expanded use of the motor room, and the addition of five new faculty members to the already superior teaching staff have helped to broaden the scope of the education a child receives in the Lower School. MIT' Marilyn Aaron Agnes Baldwin Virginia Boehm Becky Choate 32 F ? r X s if - -f :ima I .J .L It -ww ss , N ,, 4 I-tr. ,ff is , J Q .Pie if Ls 441 A I , 5 X.. r, ,. 48. 6 1 1 t Q 4 Max ,Y gk K ff, 'T' A ' 4 Q if ' 'IQ B J f su . -if 5 'ytxlial chi 5 T Q iiii ' Nd a a 7 ,ssc 7 1 ii, 2 QA i A ly FL Xsfv 1? l, ,iw Dpi 'irc piigc: Llllgciwehl, Laurie Wliire. Middle of page: Fat lcflr, Puggy Wiilliicc. CU1tcr,Agnes Baldwin. Right, Esrcllc Dickcm. 'C pid 1 i 2 J ,lg lv X, if ,K If yi ,nu N 1.. fav Qi v il x Lcftuloiin Mcllolc, Peggy Wfzillacc Laurie Wliitc Salnily Uix llllllllwlll Kelly Elczinor Wxitkins-l.ai1cy joan Mi Dole Gcmmc Rousseau Carol Summers Diiinc Thompson Doug Thomson 33 Expansion Hallmark of Eine Arts Greenhill's Fine Arts Department has grown a great deal over the years. The Art, Music, and Drama Departments now play a major role in education at Greenhill. The Art Department, according to Mrs. Cobb, of fers courses in the lower and middle schools which relate both to art history and to their other studies. One such course teaches eighth graders about Chinese calligraphy and brush painting. Mike Manes, head of the Fine Arts Department, expressed his enthusiasm about the vitality of the Music Department. He hopes to form a lower and middle school band, and he hopes to create courses in music history and music appreciation. His primary interest is in broadening the Fine Arts program and making it more attractive to the student body. Mrs. Ellis, head of the Drama Department, has tried to relate theatre projects to academic classes. For example, the play AGAMEMNON was produced in conjunction with freshman English. ln the MAD SHOW, faculty and students acted together for the first time. The Drama Department also expanded its curriculum this year by adding courses in actingfdirecting and in speech technique. Glenda Anderson Barbara Atkinson Diana Cobb Sheryl Ellis i 'l Opposite page: Left, Cathy Hoff. Right, Glenda Anderson. Page thirty-five: Left, Mike Manes. Cathy Hoff Mike Maries Nancy NewbernAStine Chris Thomason Cheryl Benoit james Fiedler P.E. Department There were many changes in the Athletic department this year. In P.E., students in grades nine through twelve were allowed to choose from electives as opposed to mandatory participation in a specified activity, although the students in primer through third grades participated in a specified P.E. course. New Boys, varsity sports included a baseball team and a football BU team. Graded reports with comments were sent to all Greenhill students. The Athletic department's aims for varsity and junior varsity sports are still the same as in preceding years: their goal is to have every student participating in interscholastic sports to become the best possible athlete C mentally and physicallyj that he or she is capable of becomingg the department also advocates good sportsmanship. For P.E., the department's aims differ somewhat from those it has for the interscholastic sports. Their goal for students in the primer through third grades, is to develop in them an awareness of body coordination, P.E. in the fourth through eighth grades is aimed towards teaching team participation and expertise in the necessary skills for interscholastic sports. ffl .AW 4 wg' quo ywlmw. Link Fuller Opposite page: Link Fuller. This page: top left, Pam Foster Bottom left, Cheryl Benoit. Bottom right,james Fiedler. Pam Foster Dick Hall Elizabeth Hall Wang 0, H Pg-D The Librar : For Everyone The Greenhill library has something for everyone, The lower schooler may enjoy the appearance of a visiting author CMarguerite Henry, Ellen Raskin, john Harris, and Shirley Gluheck were scheduled to speak during the yearj, an upper schooler may peruse the New York TIMES or explore the 1768 edition of ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, and ll faculty memher may he engrossed by the OXFORD ENGLISH DICTIONARY. The Greenhill library houses a good collection of microfilm, two microfilm readers, some three thousand record alhums, and nearly thirty thousand volumes of hooks and periodicals. ivan, 38 Q l Z Opposite page: Library well. Top lcfr, Rosemary Cox. Below, Betty Roach, Bor- rom left, Pauline Uloth. Maxine Brirrain Rosemary Cox Betty Roach Pauline Uloth N X N f Preschool Although the preschool has been an independent entity, gradually it has become associated with the rest of Greenhill School. For this reason Mrs. Fleming, head of the school, believes it necessary for the preschool to become fully integrated with the rest of Greenhill. Mrs. Fleming believes the faculty! parent! board committees to be beneficial to the preschool in this respect: the teachers are working as teams and the overall preacademic- program is strengthened due to better communication. The math and science departments have become more full involved with the reschool, It is ho d that these efforts are onl Y P PC Y the forerunner of further integration of the preschool and academic programs. df . Dorothy Auvermann Carol jean Barry jill Bonti .-qv-1'w 3 Claudia Davis Karyl Gindling S X R I A,,, jjfyn UL Zyl Opposite page: Agnes Baldwin. This page: Top left, Carol Huckin Bottom left, Kerry Sayers. Below, Dor- othy Auvermann. '-ri Q '-1, i 4 I .Asn Carol Huckin Pat McGee Emily McLaughlin Kerry Sayers 41 Secretaries And Staff Behind every administrator, there is a secretary. Miss Dews, the secretary behind Mr. Foote, was moved into the Finley House this year and uprooted from her devoted lower and middle schoolers, but Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Dickens' secretary, performed her new duties as lower school mommy and soft shoulder with loving care. Helen Gosling, secretary to Mrs. Wolfram, directed the 'fFaculty Folliesv and participated in The Mad Showf, Nan Bryant, a secretary in the business office, taught typing. Meanwhile, Lavonda Monk saved lives - she sold school supplies at the bookstore and regulated the flow of the lunch line so that no one died of hunger. Lorene Richardson, the schoolls dietician, kept everyone hungry - we could smell the good food she had cooking hours before the lunch periods. Mr. Sipes' maintenance staff kept the campus both beautiful and liveable - for example, they vacuumed the rugs after the chalk fights. Nan Bryant Debbie Davis Lynn Dews We Mae Feather Helen Gosling Darlene Hall Berry Marriorr Lavonda Monk Virginia Pringle Lorene Richardson Lea Rose Irene Schragg Alton Sipes Joanna Sweitzer 43 2 J ! , 1 'Qu 'K il K' N' .. uh SENIOR I 5' if 32? W 31 . YWN K ,I-- if if 46 gr'-' Q11-1 1 If -Q, maj f '-1 4.35 M... w5,.wyQe Y , fl I ,V . 1 Mg Q , x ,,,.,.,.,,,, ggwgigi hii ne ' 5 '4Sff' Quiet . . . nice . . . always smiling . . . rich, rich, rich . . . condition- ing freek . . . math nut . . . brown cutlass . . . loner . . . a really nice person . . . loves poetry . . . Smart, but shows it in a different way . . . has big college plans . . . government whiz . . . defector from S.M. . . . Introspective . . . Reagan Man . . . Bruce, in drivers ed. did they tell you about speed limits? . . . good looking . . . has a great body . . . has great ambitions concerning falcons and hawks . . . letls go get a drink . . , Hey Brucyl' . . . Yale. 48 BRUCE CALDER N KEVIN USSELL COST Creative . . . Demented . . . Takes notes in 15 colors of felt tip pen . . . Mooneyophile . . . Camera always over his shoulder . . . Pseudo- neo-crypto-quasi-intellectual . . . Manic . . . 'lGet my nickel . . . Original yogi . . . Flasher . . . SM defector . . . Beautiful eyes . . . Henpecked fAnne, Kimi, Lori, Three Eastuses, Leska, Ms. Sweitzerj . . Never without his briefcase . . . GWOC . . . Budding Marxist . . . Cavalcade . . . The essential Ego . . . Chargers! . . . Organized Disorganization . . . Yes . . . Has anyone ever seen him with his shirt tucked in? . . . Malnourished Mafioso . . . Hyper . . . KCHU jock . . . Along with Gentry, created the infamous Star Trek tape . . . For whatever reasons, Kevin will not soon be forgotten by Greenhill. Cavalcade Co-Editor in Chief '76-77g Evergreen '75-775 Dallas Times Herald Award '76g Assistant Editor l76g KRSM-FM Newscaster '75g KCHU-FM High School News Show l75g Environmental Corps '75-775 Documentary '75g Goals for Dallas '76g International Thespian Society 176-77. I. Kevin Costa. being of stereo sound and body, hereby leave the following To Ieska' My coveted briefcase To Falirh My Rapnlographmania and the definition of a true friend, To Inn A dinner ar Phil's and a kiss Tn Kim B.: Etna-long's dorm at Barnard and love To Anne My folders, any lmrbrush, the Victorian Image and a six hour phone tall to .mywhcrt-. at anytime Tojeffj Goethe, Goya and good lutk Tojeff G ' The CQWOC To Vicki The future of Greenhill To Heather. A night on the town in Boston. To Kim E My straight hair and one hug. To Susan. jutlt, Karen, and Mike Lunth at the 21 Club. To Mrs. Eastus. a victory, Chetkers and respect, To Ms. Roman: A-Iim Colhnx newsletter and happiness To Dr. Mooney joe T 's, the gheist and respect To Dr Rule' The Open Concept, the rave. and friendship To Mr Norris. promises to keep To my on tzmpus mnmmiesg Ms Swertzer and Ms Gos- ling it trip to the rollege of my choice. To Mrs Wolfran and Dr, Buchanan A huge atknowledgment for all you have done for me and finally, to my parents thank you for what I can never repay SCOTT IAY COTLAR Really knows how to ad lib . . . what facial expressions! . . . funny . . . the only person I know to have a piano fall on him . . . on the good side of everybody . . . After the Goldrush after football games . . . barhopping . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . What ever hap- pened to Irving Irving . . . Can be found on Cedar Springs with -Ion . . . tells it like it is . . . Espanol??? We've got another paper duel If I can get through this week . , . master narrator . . , sincere . . . aspir- ing actor . . . intelligent . . . bionic arm . . . modest guy . . . never seen at school . . . Scotlar. I, Scott Cotlar, being of sound mind and vitaminized, evergolized, and high-proteinized body, leave to Vicki an unused copy of THE THE- ORY OF NUMBERS. To Wicky and Bobby, I leave the memories of a great Spanish class. Senor Gonzales, I leave you the trash can I used as a bath tub in Mazatlan. To jon Dowben I leave all my recipes for choco- late brownies, together with my thanks for a great friendship. Mrs. Ellis, I leave you Daniel Boone's coonskin cap, and a request for Cindy's telephone number. To Diane, I leave a year's supply of Keeber's 35 specials, and to Sabrina I leave a bottle of pink champagne, courtesy of you know who! Mr. Manes, thanks for all your help, and good luck with next year's chorus. Fiona, the Doctor is always inlll To Mr. Moo- ney I leave a 1 pound can of Hoffman's Special Hi-Protein Cwith lethi- cin and papainj along with all the Coors it takes to forget history exams Cthat goes for you too, Dr. Hendrixj. Janice, remember if you ever need any help at S.M.U. I'm always at your service! To Mrs. Sweitzer I leave an order for 1 million dollars worth of Avon products . . . thanks for being there when I needed you. And finally to the Hill, I leave my sin- cere thanks and deepest appreciation, Physical Science Award '74, Richard Schroder Award '74, National Honor Society 76-77, Spanish Honor Society 76-77, Vice-President 77, Choir '76, '77, Select Choir '76, President '77, International Thespians '76, '77, Agamernnom, Documentary, Finnian's Rainbow, Guys and Dolls, Mad Show, Oklahoma, South Pacific, Evergreen '74, Football '74, Track '74, '75. 50 MARY GR H MCRAVENS Time it was, And what a time it was, It was . . . A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago. . .it must be. I have a photograph. Preserve your memoriesg They're all that's left you Simon and Garfunkle . ssss fl s P' g Y. his . I. P let,s go bar-hopping . . . one of the Mod Squad with Terri and Kit . . , guys . . . great listening partner . . . apartment life, wow! . What did you do this weekend? . . . DDP at 8:00 in the morning . . . moontan . . . I need to go shopping, yeah, so I went last weekend and the weekend before thatw . , . Terriis house is her home away from home . . . diet . . . never can get upset with her . . . Linda, Mindi, or Terri, whichever happens to be free at the time . . . good looking . . What if I don't wait home for ANYONE7' . . . a real blonde . . . Basketball jock . . . K.R.M. . . . Let,s have a big party at the apart- mentsn . . .jeff Gentry . . . EAGLES . . . dates older guys . Disco Lady. I. Mary Cratenw, leave the following' To Susan L, I leave all the memories of basketball, our gossiping about all the things that we didn't like, a bag full of rubberbands to ue back your hair, and my ability to pivot. To Kellye, I leave you a lot of patience in Basketball next yt-ar - you'll need it with Fiedler coachingl, our memories of Blind Man's Bluff II didn't cheatp, my thanks for making me go to the Dr Pepper tournament and I finally leave a tons friendship which I hope will continue To Larry L., I leave fond memories of Afro-American History - What do you mean sophomores can't take this course, I'm blatk ain't I '. our talks aboutjS and my skill in Problem Solving, Tojudy B., I leave fond memories of the Big Mamoo, Future Farmerte, Slidell, cigars, and Filberts And remember to be kind to Elephants. To Signe, I leave a lot of hot showers, Wilber,jeff's Trng ability, a bus full of Marcus Garvey supporters, a collection of bad Elephant jokes, a lot of long bus rides to basketball games, all the booze you can drink, David, and the best of luck at A6tM To Mrs Foster I leave a new mind - after Irvine, Morgan, and me you'll need ir. Also my gratinide and respect and remember - you're the screwy one' To Mr Fiedler, I leave a clean razor, a case of your favorite booze, a bag full of Cheetoes, a bottle of diet Dr Pepper. next yt-ar's basketball team, my Wild Ways, and every now and then iust a little To this year's basketball team, I leave the strength to make it through another season. To Mindi, I leave a scrapbook full of Charlie Waters pmures, plane tickets to Provo, Utah and Tulsa, Oklahoma, the ability to make up Linda's mind for her, the Eagles and -Ioe Walsh Rocky Mountain Way, Tequila Sunrises, spending the night before exams and my friendship. To Linda, I leave plane tickets to New Orleans fTulaneJ, and Denver, our memories of South Padre, Padre, Boulevard, Stan and Brute, falling stars. my sense of direction for next year, you'll need it, my father to take to college with you, Sam and Caxsidyfs Demitri and Ichabods, Prixy - Ire, chasing after Cadillacs, Rocky Moun- tain Way, Z-Z-Top and the Walnut I-Iill and Midway Road 7-Il, my thanks for helping me make it through every disaster that I have gone through and all my love To Terri, I leave my thanks for teaching me how to go barhopping Our memories of Cassidy's, lchabodk, Friday's, After the Gold Rush, Chillis, etc. . , . a thousand new boyfriends fin case you get tired of the othersl, our memories of Explorers -jan - No, mel,-Iimmy from P. T, Houston and Zebby, Galveston, late night talks and cries, many years of our friendship which WILL continuel, SATs and ACI's, my thanks for you and your family letting your house be my home away from home, and my love forever. To Kit, I leave Rick and a happy marriage, memories of Texoma and lid, DB, and the Drive-In, taking SATs with a hangover, Bad Company and C D, Walnut Hill 7-Il, sneeking out at 1 00 A.M to go to church, Perkins Chapel, Coit Road McDonalds, paper' ing houses, late night cries and conversations, skipping school and not getting caught, skipping school and getting caughtl, '-Days Inn - you tell your mother you're spending the night with me and I'Il tell mine I'm spending the night with you, Nancy Fulbnght's party - Really Rick it's my fault, my ability to ride your horses, I won't eat lunch if you don't take my thanks for all your advice throughout the years, 4 good years at Texas or San Marcos, and all my love forever To jeff, I leave Salt Lake City, Utah, 5 McDonalds Hamburgers, a giant thick 'n chewy pizza from Pizza Hut, Zorro and the Blue Football, Dnveelnn Movies, foosball, Signe's Trng ability, and a bottle of jergens and Baby Oil, To Mr. Mooney, I leave all my thanks for listening to my never ending compalints about school,-jeff, and my family, And my gratitude and respett forever And finally to my little sister Katie, I leave the endurance to make it through nine more years of Greenhill . Ye Jleffi? - It TERRI THEL D VIS This lx-Ing nn l.Isr yyill .mil It-srimcnr, IK: ilrmirlccl rh.Ir I will rry ro In.Ikc Ir .Is hncf .Is possihlr III.I. Ii.Iy I vyoulil Iirsr like ro rh.Ink Ihr:-e people rlI.It rrurhlully In-lpn-Il mi' rnrilre It rlirryugh Iryur yt-.Irs ol upper stliool .II Greenhill. Nry Rhea NX'olIram, Mrs Delores Rogers. .mil Iyls Huh lloswvll XX'irhInII your Iii-Ip :Incl lricnrlslnp I yyoulrl IK romlly losr. .Ip1.III1 THANK YOU .IIIII I yyill .ylyygays rtrncnilwr you IUONUI' I50RCSli'I' Klilll, IN TUIlifH'f To my lx-sr .Ind rlc.Ir lricmls, KI! Miifillclnli .Inil Mary ffrnvtm I vfrini you two Io Ixnovy rII.Ir I vyIlI .Ilvyrnx rlnnk of :he good limes wc had together .nnl Ioyr you for IX-Ing my friends I .IppruI.IIi' :he l.Ilc night rilks .Ind tries und Inosrly ilu' l.Ire ruuhrs fsrnilci Ku, he yurc .Intl keep Riily .Inrl donit lorgcr rh.Ir In Ioycs you I lcpnc' you our iheerlizirling .ihiliry rInrI .Ill rhc streaming .II hnsl-ri'rIn.Ill grynicy in Ihr ninth grrirle The last rhing I Ic.Iyi' you Is .III the Incrnories yyc hut' had from '-IZ grirlc Don'r forge: Ihcm .Ind If .inyrlnng rherish rhcm I hope you are suitcssfiil In .Inyrlnng :har you do liYIi ' IyI.Iry. sinii- we huyc Ilonc so Inurh Ir'y r.Irhcr II.IrrI to Ixcuin to lm Ir .Ill So I'ye Ilcrulcil ro Iuyr let you know rhrir I will rilways think of you yxlIr'm-ycv I3rI.In's Song tombs on Isnnlvsl Srntc rh.Ir srrII rIocsn'r my Ir .III. I 1uStW.IlIr you torlunk Iioyyilosi-me hrnx lx-tome urns rhi- S grade I know Irk .I Iricrirlslnp rII.Ir no one I.In brc.IL .Ind I hope Ir ncycr ends VCC ligne helpv-I irith other .Ind vit- h.Iy'c .I I-yr ro shryyy for II, Ir's mo h.Id we II.Ixc to splrr Ir up now. So ro you I Iuivc' nn IricnrlshipIoreyr.'r:Intl1Irl.Iy To Mindi I1c'yIni'. I.InII.I Morgun, Stu.Irt l'c.IrIm.In, ISIII Keller. .Inrl Rohcrr Liihson. I Icriyc iny Irrcnrlslnp .Intl iny tr.I1y rhouglny TlI.Ink you lor Imlucling mc IrI .I part of your group Ir yx.Iy Iun and I hnpf- rr rrrnrrnrrrw rliroingli :he snnnncr Sinic I new-r Tl-IANKED the IoorIy.III rcrim I9'6-IWW properly. I lccl llur rliis slnnilrl he .1 good urnc ro do so. THANK YOI', YOI' fyl.-IDE MY I.ll5Ii HAPPIIERH' To Gentry. Diunc Whingcr, S.IIwrIn.1 l,r.III, lfli lNA.,IL'rmy Rohcrrson, .InrI RENIEIL I warn ro leave :lie good memorirw of Pririy, Fr.IrIiu To Genrry, che Iricndslnp wc srriricrl yylnli' In Europe' Even though I got down on rhc undi-rII.IssnIcrI .I lor during my Senior yc.Ir, I'rrI yrill going ro Icnyc .I It-vi yornc- riiing To my hrorhcr, FRANK myvrs, I leave my .ihiliry .II lacing uit- Incrrurilul one rtmrity I um ICM my respccr lor being .ihlc ro he .I leader .Ind :I gri-rn scholar .Ir rhi' mme rimi- Keep up the good work To STIiVIi ZIMMIZRMAN, I Iczlyc gill rht- rngyny rimcs we have i.IlIi'rIc.1ih others n.IIncs STIQVIE' Your gremr soiicr Ability and your ture smile I w.Inr you In amy our of rrrnrhlc rmrl wrirrh our for rhc girls Come acc me this ynmmcr 'I'o BRAIB DL'IbI.I2y'. I It-.nt Om- mtgipirrynr to strirr .I figln vyirh .Ir I Iu.ktrIuII gmt nmrit-I The NMI umm we Iuvt-Iy.ItI .rrmuvrcs It- IaurmoIfmn,r. un, my nom I.-rgery..IrrgrMI looking Iarrrrypm Iurrrur. 'IQIMAIIIQ ZAI.Ii, I Ieayc your gihiliry ro get everything our of proporrion Your Irienrlylnp wnh my hrorhcr, I hope it cornin- ucs. .Intl your good sense of hIImor, Sec' y.I soon' Io I.lQS'I'I2R I.liVY .Incl Tl PNY BRYANT. I leave rny tonycrxi' non. I'I1I not soh1lCIuvL'II though I .lm llomcionnng Queen ISmIIi'J To I.IiSI.IE DORSEY I Ieuyc licr the vy.ItIh guurrl of rhc liROIIP .Incl In.Il4e sure Ir srayi In Irs righr plruc Don'i gc: upscr wirh ir, II will yyork irscli our Il,Al'CiHl I .rlso Icxlyc you .III your mi'rI. keep them In pI.Iic Ioo SCC Ya' To l'Ii'I'ER IIIEATH, W'ANKliR' RIISTY NORRIS. ANDREW' KELTON, :Intl TONY PIQREZ, the memories of Ilic soitcr wi'1Ison Keep up Ilic good work Do .I grrgir Ioh In Ioorhall neu year, Iny pr.Iycrs will lx' with you To Coirli Hall, nn' rlmnks for luring mt IX- .I pm .II rhe muff rm. To MARK I.INnsAy' fur purring up WI. mc. .I IW hug Iztymfmm me In me Carilyhcrin A kiss lor S'I'UAR'I' VEEDIER for ull rlic lovely cornplimenrs In lub Ilicrircr I'll rcmcnihcr rhcm. To Mrs 5IlIv.L'IIl1'r.rlI.InL you lor .Ill of Ilic crifoiirrygcrncrir You were QI big hc-Ip lo nn ego. Congrirulgnions on your cypcircil Ilrrlc one Io ANITA 4 HAMBIERS, I li'.Iyc you Cirecnlnll, Ir'w .I Ing one Io r.Iclilc. Init you r.IrI lianillt' II Rcrnvnibcr your firsr llomcrorning Drinrc, it wriy Inn w.Isn'r ir! ISMILIZI , To Mr Ifoore. the ont' person rliur h.Is ltnown me for the nuriy ye1rsIII.Ir I h.Iy4 Iuccri .Ir Kirccnlnll. I lane rny I.ovI2 Yu.. Irrtw wII..r IWIIIII .Iry.mrI wir IrrIptrI bring Ir .yur rm rytrrfrwrrg rt- Iryrger rim Tiyink you' Always seen with Mary . . won't touch :I dystophic mouse . . . talks too much . . . Bronx. . . cute Homecoming Queen. . . Clif- ford, Irving, William, who else? . . . Is she Franks Older sister? . . . good things come in small packages , . . Fro . . , loved Phys- ics . . . loves Gino Vanelli . . , Biology . . . hiding in the library . , , short stuff - wait 'til she takes off her shoes . . . Did you see my mice?', . . . as sweet and nice as they come . . . Terri, Mary, and Kit . . . lives at T.G.I, Fridays . , . summers in Paris, Atlanta . . . future doctor . . . 4'11 with heels . . . shrimp and strawberry daquiris , . . Let's do somethingi' . . , short and sweet. This Page Sponsored b 2Dr. and Mrs. Prank L. Davis, Ir. fi.. sa u. SAMUEL IEFPERSON DOLAN, Football jock . . . girls . . . Stroud and Dolan in Colorado . . . big, tough, senior . . . gets around . . . blondes, blondes, and more blondes . . . girl watcher . . . Why for? . . . backpacker . . . 'Muscle Man' . . . just added a patch to his jacket . . . has a great body and always smiles . . . All American . . . future cowboy . . . hockey king nom . . . almost as big as his car . . . dislikes graffitti . . . always rises to the occasion . . . Stud . . . HZ. . . . Spitfire . . . been here forever . . . afro . . . friends with Charlie Waters . . . Baduh, Baduh, Baduh . . . Coors . . . digs any type of girls . . . Mr. Irresistible. junior Class Vice-President Student Council '74, '77 Representative '74 Vice-President '77 Clearinghouse Committee '77 Choir '76, '77 Choir Council '77 International Thespians '76, '77 Documentary Finnian's Rainbow Guys and Dolls Mad Show Oklahoma Oliver South Pacific Cavalcade '77 Football '74, '75, '76, '77 Captain '76, '77 T.I.S.C. Honorable Mention '74 T.I.S.C. lst Team Defense '75, '76 T.I.S.C. Most Valuable Defense Player '76 All-Private Honorable Mention '74 All-Private First Team Defense '75, '76 Most Outstanding Defensive Player '75 Most Outstanding Back '76 Soccer '74, '75, '76, '77 Track '74 I, jeff Dolan, being me?? leave David Schultz an everlasting friend- ship and the hopes of going to college together. I leave D.Z. to C.U. To Elka I leave future memories, the others are kind of old. To Mark Zale my letter jacket to use as he feels best. L.A.R. my age and a better friend- ship. To IG. the mrs. S.E, the same. To Boys Sports I wish my luck for the future. To Coach Fuller my gratitude and admiration and great two years. To Coach Hall my thanks for at last giving me a chance. To B.D. and I.L. their happiness. To Geep if 1. To Hollye my Reputation, our future, and my LOVE! CTake care babyj To my family plus Tony I leave my love. To my friends I leave everything, to the others I leave nothing. To DF., R.H., P.O., T.M., A.S,,,I.R., G.R,, I leave the rumors to use as they see fit. And to Greenhill, which rose from nothing and falls to nothing, I leave my gratitude and defeat. IONATHAN STUART DOWBE Greenhill pin 7-1, 75, 76 Modern European History Award 75 Mu-Alpha-Theta Honorary Math Society 75. 76, 77 President 77 National Honor Society 76, 77 Ancient History Award 74 Iivergreen 76, 77 Polar Bear Tennis Award 75 I hope that the future will hold happiness for all those I have come to know. I would like to give special thanks to Mr. Mooney, Mr. Kittle- man. Ms. Roman, Mrs. Iiastus, and H. IS. McCain, I also hope that there will he a rehirth of the Renaissance soon? He represents the lollipop guild , . , science whiz . . . nice , . , Iona than . . . , . . . lost comh two years a o . . . one smart dude . , . knows Russian and computers . . . Helloo . . . Steak and Ale after exams . , . can I have a ride home? . , . shy . . . friendly once you get to know him . . . pretzel man . . . seen with Scott on Cedar Springs . , . briefcase is bigger than he is , . , very cultured . . ,john- hoy. . . Le present est gros dc I ayenir G. Leibnita RICHARD D. EISEM N, IR. z.,:'W Always moving, yet not hyperactive . . . Mr. Crazy, Ca tie with Brettj . . . Did you study for the History test . . . thoughtful . . , kids around, but can be quite serious . . . concerned, always willing to help a friend jeweler . . . one hand out the window, one on the gears - but how does he drive? . , . Woulcl you believe he was 18 in Nov? . . . always has beer for his friends , . . Formula Firebird . . . out going , . , sure to be a success , , . Hey let's go . . . going to run Daddy out of business at 19 . . . has custom made jewelry A real executive . . .woman killer. . .Mr. Trans Am. . . I, Richard Iiiseman, being of never mind . . . will to Mark McCullough my place on the bench and an extra locker in the Upper School in place of Mooney's room, to Duff I leave a W2 with cheese, fries, and DP. and along with Mark two more years at Greenhill, To Staci S, and julie D. fthe inseparable duo! one quick and smooth ride to Your Florist . . , To Sarah B. I leave our hyper Espanol class, its clowns, my average, and some owed homework, To Mr. Devin I leave my admiration and thanks for some of the greatest times I've ever had, To Mr. Foote, Mr. Kittleman, and Mr. Terry I also leave thanks for helping me through Greenhill and for giving me the opportunity in the first place. And lastly, to Mr. Hendrix I leave much thanks for your guidance and friendship and in addition a gift certificate to Columbian C C for drinks to be shared along with Christine E. And to all others at Greenhill, thanksl Greenhill Pin '74 Backpacking Club '76 International Club '74, '75, '76, '77 Vice-President '77 Latin Club '74, '75 Documentary Oklahoma Ctechj Cavalcade '74, '77 Evergreen Advertising Manager '77 Business Manager '77 Soccer CVarsityj '76, '77 B '75 Tennis CVarsityl '75 QB., .74 Golf CVarsity5 '76, '77 SIG E ERWI Backpacker with Hendrix . . . farm girl . . . loves horses and racoons . . . big joker . . . crazy . . . wild . . . good friends with the police . , . wants to be a vet . . . loves animals . . . one of Gonzalesis favor- ite advisees . . . does a perfect Hendrix impersonation . . . does she really STUDY with jeff for all those trig tests? . . . now what about that hockey attitude? . . . David, Eric Stroud . . . down to earth . . . drinks like a fish and lives with them too . . . last of the Erwin clan . . . always doing something with jeff . . . should buy stock in McDonalds . . . I hate sports . . . always doing trig . . . true friend . . .dynamite imagination. . . Turtle,,. . .friends with Rana. . . .Eb 5 z E r wk: t W' it 4 1, MA 'K'?:,gr W., saga? ' it 1 1' H ,Wi 'll ' 'L fi , , . Iitffn J' bw.. r 'elft I, Signe Erwin do hereby leave to: Mike, Those steak dinners at the condo, a long tailed cat and three more years. To Karen I leave my way with words, those descriptive adjec- tives, and thanks for the help, Keith your eyes on the game! To ,Iudy I leave the drawers, to Susan the pinstripes. To Kevin I leave my legal advice. To Mary I leave my key and all those wild dates with Ron and Arthur. To K.E. I leave the game we all got to play and the prize, however hopelessly attached. There is no reward in losing to your rules. To jeff D. I leave a back to write on and the memory of all our daring expeditions. To the trig crew fyou know who you arej I leave some graph paper and pencils ftake what I owe youj. To Mr. Kittleman I leave that little bit of green I should have put in the blue, and those past due signatures. To Mr. Gonzales I leave four years of advice, and December the eighth that they never found out about, To Mrs. Seldin I leave my appreciation for that little bit of culture that remains. To Dr. Hendrix and Mrs, Eastus I leave a special thanks for the benefit of their experience, their time, and the valuable background that they helped me obtain. To Greenhill I leave nothing but the great disappointment I feel in not being able to graduate from the same Greenhill I attended for the first ten years, and last but most to -I.G. I leave our nights of intense trig study, my artistic ability fwe should have published a bookj, four arbies, a dollar, and a sincere thanks for making such an otherwise empty year more than bearable. 56 Everyone l've ever known has wished me well, Anyway that's how it seems . . . it's hard to tell, Maybe people only ask how youlre doing 'cause itis easier than lettin' on how little they could care, But when you know you have a REAL friend somewhere, Suddenly all the others are so easy to bear. jackson Browne 'Ea fr L -vw LESKA SUSANNE PORE 45 x WY ga 9 if .N ' c- ,fx 'yi V i ix f. ,W gg, af 'K A . A 9 'ftp at '9 :Ji fm, Y I can outrun you D.M.', . . . Hey Leska, what's for lunch today? if ,Q K. , ' l lyilzh u . . . But Fm newlv . . . smart , . . Loves Bach - doesn't like music . . . two squared to you . . . Richardson girl . . . long legs . . . differ- ent hair styles every day . . . PYCCKN . . . It could be 35', . . . russky,, . , . live got a raunchy lunch againlu . . . noodle . . . Harvard early decision , . . plans to be an opera singer . . . very adapt- able . . , Irma . . . wait that's all wrong -- all rightn . . . Anyone in an orange dress -V . , . Freska. BOBBY PRELI I Robert A. Freling, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, hereby leave the following: To Leslie, Tracy, Atlantis and Howard, all of the Spanish translations they will ever need, To Leland, I leave Doro- thy Hamill, Adam and my car. To Pattylynn, I leave Bonzo, a few shaws, and my brother. To Stacy, I leave a Cutlass equipped with moon-roof, eight-track and hotline to the Filling Station, my Cavalcade ffrom last yearj, and my wonderful collie. To Dr. Hendrix, Sr. Gon- zales, and Mrs. Wolfram I leave my deepest respect and gratitude. To Mr. Foote, I leave my ability to get left on ski trips and lots of luck with Greenhill. To my sister, just two more years on the Hill. History whiz . . . Ivy league . . . a real Swingin' family . . . quietly obsessed with S.D. . . . takes it like a man . . . f'Study, what's that? . . . the Legg . . . never at school this year . . . spray on pants . . . another S.M. defector . . . Leslie Gray . . . Stacy, Stacy, Stacy . . . never shuts up . . . wraps his car around trees . . . twitchw . . . His- tory trip - A.N. . . . Neiman Marcus . . . Nikki . . . Mexico with whoever. . .Spanish Kid. aa 58 4:39 V K GEEP PUNDERB RK Poor leg . . . no, not the rollerskating rink . . . great guy . . . easygo- ing . . . a buddingjack Lemmon . . . lives and breathes soccer . . , Is that really your name? . . . concerts . . . Frosh girls . . . Dale Z . . . Please sign my castv . . . Guend Fundevmuller . . . Baskin Rob- binsn The younger the better . . . a real mover . . . 2nd annual Field Hockey Queen . . . has a crush on Farrah Fawcett . . . G.P.F. jr. . . . Scoopf, I, Geep Funderburk, leave to Zime and Smed next year,s soccer team, a can of black shoe polish to donate to the Longhorns. To I.L., LL., F.R., T.B., L.M., HZ.,-I.G., CU., K.M. and E.M., I leave a a kiss, and anything else I could get. To Eugene I leave T.I.,s latest vention, a lovemaking computer. Robert and Robert receive a lifetime embership in the I.L. fanclub. I leave to Stu a coupon good for one ree operation from Doc. B. To William Ralph, a history trip via Conti- ental Trailways. To R.P. a case of vitamins and some elevator tennis oes. I leave my unforgettable name to anybody who wants it, if any- y wants it. To the SR's of ,78 . . . good luck Cyou'll need itj. To ick Hall and the others who have made my 11 years at Greenhill orth it I leave my deepest appreciation and thanks. Choir ,74 International Club 76, '77 Soccer fVarsityj 74, 75, 376, '77 Cross Country QVarsityj ,75 Track '75 i. as C-IGI G I want a salad , . . soft spoken . . . Gigi can I have a carrot? . , . always with I.ysa or Andy . . . tennis pro , . . never quite makes it to school on time . . . pretty car . . . art history lover . . . finallv cut her hair. , , ' nice and quiet . . . Ilurope . . . great person to have around . . . always has a paper for Mrs. Seldin . . . NWI iere's my camera? . . . great friend . . . talks on the phone constantly . . . never seen in a skirt . . , vegetahle crazy . . , longest eyelashes . . . Shane, the horse , . . Seandanavia . . . future husiness woman , , ,hrilliant . . . sweet- est person at Greenhill . . . Sincerity never had a hetter owner . , . Greenhill Pin '7-I Greenhill Summer Studies Abroad '76 Mortarhoard '76, '77 Cavalcade Photographer '77 Basketball Ii '7-1, '75 Tennis '7-1, '75, '76, '77 'Us 'N-.. --sm. Qwgnov' st-, This Page Sponsored b RT- ER IZ! 1: ' ,V . .U X. 5 .1 at I, Gigi Gartner, being of overworked mind and body, leave to th following people and everyone who has helped me through these pa eight years my thanks and friendship. To Lysa I leave our LONG tel phone conversations, our late night excursions to the Brasserie, Baskin Denny's . . . you name it, Forest Lane and all its fond memories, Night on the Town, a copy of Teen Scene, our lengthy study hahi for a Hendrix test, an undying friendship. To jenny I leave an endle supply of carrots and frozen yogurt, and another tennis partner. To Pa I leave our short haskethall careers. To Iidwin I leave the Enclave an their special package deal. To Susan, I leave a night at the movies in 2 degree weather, Baby Doe's Ranchland and memories of the Thr Musketeers, To Andy I leave all our KT. jokes, your great expressio I'm impressed. To Mr. I-Iornei' I leave a record of my promptness first period, and my thanks for all your advice. To Mr. Kittleman leave another polar bear to replace my appearance and punctuality the courts, To Mrs. Seldin I leave my sincere gratitude and appreci tion for all you have helped me to accomplish Time is not measured by the passing of years, hut hy what one doe what one feels and what one achieves. .Iawaharlal Neh Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a visiong but tod well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomo row a vision of hope. r. and Mrs. Charles Gartner IV., W5 IEFP DEE GENTRY fb' aa' mf' Ski Freak , . . Utah . , , Go West Young Man . . . hyperactive , . . briefcase set , . . Blondie . . , Hey let's go get il pizza , . . Lets huilcl Ll rocket . . . l'm so gruhhecl out! . . . eute . . . turtleneeks . . . keeps things from getting too serious . . . white clogs . . . chem- istry . , . Pizza Pino . . . Far out anal Funky . . . turquoise jewelry freak . , . ulwgiys wif Signe . . . Blue Vega . . . Chimney hill . . . Gee, l'm Hungry , . . loves that lltiihl . . . motorcycle man . . . snow . . . 5 sandwiches , . . Mud Scientist . . . the gorgeous hloncle . . . cosfouncler of G-Wgitikei' lne. . . . Dr. Dee . . . the height of luilitrousness . , . niohius flip . . . pro skier '... Ate Rotket lvuiltler. . . lltiili man . . . Mr, Earth Shoe , . . Dee hoy . . . Cillilf sit still , . , Utah is his true niime. , . l'lOI'I1i.'fiS corner. . . foos at Binary Stair. . . You Ninnyu. . . i .Q 44491 l 62 ROBERT EDW RD GIBSO Evergreen '76 Cavalcade '77 Latin Club '74, '75 International Club '75, '76, '77 Ski Club '74, '75 Varsity Football '74, '75, '76, '77 All Private Honorable Mention '74, '75 All Conference Honorable Mention '75 Most Valuable Offensive Player '75 Captain '76, '77 Basketball CVarsityj '76, '77 B '75 Captain '77 Coke Machine Man '77 Quarterback . . . Rookie . . . great on the football field - but when it comes to girls . . . Reagan is the man . . . pretty eyes . . . Boy, this is just great! . . . I'm not prejudiced! . . . Guys . . . quietly sarcas- tic . . . algebra major . . . a conservative 'til the end . . . football jock . . . vegetable soup at the Bronx . . . baseball . . . Keffer and Pearl- man . . . terminal chapped lips . . . Kit . . . Champion Egg Thrower . . . loves instant Alge . . . never shuts up . . . Leslie Gray . . . Levis and plaid shirts . . . G.B. . , . Bart . . . sure knows how to flip a car . . . coke machine man. This Page Sponsored by I, Robert Gibson, leave to Coach Fiedler my respect and sincere appreciation for , - I ability and a promise to take care of his yarbles if he ever entrusts them to me. To a Fuller I leave my deep thanks and a fantasized 1 59 9 half mile jaunt To Dr Mooney leave my historical value and our bathroom talks Now for the students that made life little easier, while at the Hill. To Stuart -I., I leave another Senior year, 100 points on th SATs and a girlfriend, my overworked cliches, an extensive vocabulary and my philosoph about girls. To Billy CBilly joej, I leave several T.D. passes, I.O.U.g all the foreign cultur you can take in at the Bronx in your travels around the world without ever having th table, an explanation of what all the stuff in the middle is, and a new left hand. To Kit . , . Y V ' , ' 9 ' 5 Sf u 4 I c ing me when I really needed it and believing in me To Red, I leave my 1 1 leave a Gift Certificate to the Sears Driving School, a new mailbox lots of long distanc calls and another pair of earrings. To Robert Levy, the thanks for egging me on' a ne roof without scratches National Chemsearch my choice for 6th cheerleader a Ran game and a record album. To Richie, I leave the so stated person directly proceeding yo inscription in my will. To Sara Pumbalee, I really know how to pronounce your nameg an our fSJ.P.g W.R.K. Sc RE.G.j subtle hints. To Leslie, I leave! fhalj Also suggestions o future boyfriends, and my nice guy image, To Francis, I leave the surprises of life, a pi ture Cmispelledjg and a nasty cold. To lone, I leave all the salt shakers you're going ti need in the future and an LD. bracelet, and our talks in Mr. F's office. To Veeder, a tru head case, I bequeath my B-ball ability and his Mia Fia. To Caro - ol R., I leave ai I.O.U. for a date when the braces come off and a copy of any future exam you neec Finally, to Tom, I leave three years of playing Quarterback Chope you can handle itj. Fo all those that never had the opportunity to know me, too bad, and for those that did that also too bad! Now I bid a fond Farewell. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gibson RANA MICHELLE HOLMA If the rose at noon has lost the beauty it had at dawn, ,W beauty it had then was real in this world is permanent re foolish when we ask anything to last surely weire still more foolish not to take delight in it while it lasts have it W. Somerset Maugham 'X , f xl I f nft-spoken . . . understanding . . . mysterious . . . pretty hair, pretty ,r and pretty clothes . . . photographer . . . classy . . . '77 Cutlass . . beautiful . . . hard to figure out . . . vivarin and tab . . . R.B., S., DB., D.N. and E.E. . . . Cardinal Puffs . . . Papillon's . . . Cul- m and Boren . . . firefall . . .j.D. and D.L. on weekends . . . xy . , . looks like a model . . .-Ianice . . . Natural . . . Homecom- Ag Nom. . . . extremely nice to talk to. I, Rana Holman, leave Eric Erwin drastic measures, a part of my heart, a place in my Emily, much much love and our very misunderstood friendship. Toj.V. I leave a love for ho Spurs, D.C., summer chemistry, yellow chiffon, and my sincerest thanks. To Ran I ve the Camero if it still runs after my driving, and a bear hug. CAren't you lucky?J To m and Dad, thanks for everything. Youlll never know how much I love you both. To ice the sincerest wish for a future with loads of happiness, thanks for being you! To ron, our friendship of 12 years and the hope that it will continue 12 years more. Finally the New Greenhill I leave my bulletin board, the memory of Mrs. Holman, and a llow brick. P.S. Duane, I miss you! IANICE LEE HU French Award 74g Chorus 74, 765 Volleyball 76, 77g Motarboard 76, 77g Cavalcade 77g Agamemnon 77g Oklahoma 76g South Pacific 755 3 Thespian I Act Plays 76g Track 74, Gymnastics 76 I. jamie Iaee Hunt. being of ardent mind do hereby leave To David Munson - the memory of Chemistry fyou'll never beat mel, to -john D. f the memory ol Urp and Burpg to IIB, - I'm sorry that you've changed and goodbye forever, to the Z-Man - your very own computer, to Bill. Stuart, and Robert G. - your very own toke machine and the Best of the Beach Iloys, to Brett - a free rirket to your favorite eoruert and a future date, to Robert Levy f my pity for your immaruriry. to Geep - the Freshman girls. to Scott U - your beautiful eyes and Adv. Chemg to Scott C. ta will be broadway starl Y a BIG Thanks for your help in China, to Terri - a Ph,D in biology. to Honky. Stan. Sleebo. and Mark A Puppies -nf Bubbles and ridin' around, to Steve M. - you'll make a great doctor tbetter than Dr Kildare or Dr iiillespiej, to Sabrina, Gigi, and Sally - all the memories of our Sth. and oth grade tlasses. Cadctte Girl Scouts, and the late night slumber parties, to Andy jaeobs -your very own theatre pillovs, 'ull lbs. of chocolate chip cookies - Good I.uclt. to Randy. Wendyi, Heather. and all the rest -v the Greenhill Theatre, to the Hot Box Girls - the rehearsal nights - hang loosely to the Volleyball team - GU' FIGHT' WINK 8th graders you have my deepest sympathies. Freshmen - Mr Terry, Sophomores - hang in there, juniors - have a fantastit Senior tripg Seniors - I wish we tould have been closer. Good I.uclt in the future, and Thank God l'm gratluatingln, to Mrs. Swiewer - a call that I shall not be in for quite some timel, to Mr. Horner 1 bunsen burner, I0 test tubes. the nights at the football games tdon't forget soeeerlg to Mr. Kilmer - all the answers of the Universe and the use of my farm for your telescope: to Mr Gonlales and the group - the Spaghetti Warehtause and a free dinner wherever you like. a Madame XVhite - merci er abientotg a Mademoiselle Boswell labour to become Mrsj mes felicitations, to Mr, Brennan f my Narragan- sw.-tt paperg to Miss Roman - your very own Caesar. to Mr. Mooney f a future China paper. to Mr Hendrix - :i pile of cow chips, a barbed wire, and my bailing techniques, to Mrs. Zcirer - a library full of books to read to meg to Mr Smith - my airing Ol abilities and my book, to Mrs Davis -I really did enioy your tlassg to Mrs liastus - thanks for the enrichment of my knowledge, to Miss Hall - a future 31 volleyball team. to Mrs. Dickens - a jar lull of ielly beans and a first grade math classg to Mrs, Thorron - a kiss for her kindness, a tear because she's gone, and a laugh for her yokes. to Mr. Kittleman - the memory of Urp '69, a sincere thanks for all you've done. and my 700 SAT math score, to Mrs, Ellis -v thank you for the laughs, late hnurs, lAndrew ?l, and all the rest of the theatre - Peter, Mark DEFINITELY Andy, and the plays lsce ya at NIerdith's birtlidaylz to Mr. and Mrs, Fulton f I miss you dearlyg to Linda K. and IeAnn F. - thanks for all your letters. visits. and long distance calls fsee ya this summerlg to Rana for her kindness and a friendship of help and understanding - 100 pieces of bubble gum. a bottle of vivarin ffor those late exam nightsl a six park of tab, and the promise for a beautiful future, to Mom and Daddy 5 all my love for your warm hearts, and to the ol' Greenhill Arrivederei .,., 5 .. I 's - .ssss s . ' st ls Qi -..,..t.,. . good friends with Rana . . . lives in the boonies . . , Donlt leave your purse with this girl . . . great donut sales person . . . very friendly . . . lives in country . . . what a dancer . . . pretty face . , . volleyball person . . . Higgenville . . . Alaska or bust . . . 6 solids wow . . . loves animals . . . whois j.D.? whatever she does, she does well . . . Honkey Sleebio, Stan and Mark . . . listen to Gary Wright . . . Scuba diving . . . Tahiti . . . great singer . . . loves sciences . . . great lis- tener, . .theatre. . .helpful. . .sweet. . .always at Greenhill. . . Hot Box girl. 64 ANDREW SOLOMO JACOBS Backgammon Club 75, 76 Chess Club 75, 76 International Thespian Society 76, 77 Chairman of Planning Committee 75, 76 President 76, 77 Agamemnon 76 Guys and Dolls Kenlet Mad Show Oklahoma South Pacific Thespian Three Soccer 75, '76 Mrs, Ellis, Mrs. Ellis, whereis Sheryl?', . . . strange sense of humor . . . lights, sound, the whole theater . . . a joker . . . always busy Parlae vou fransae?,I . . . easy going . . . Irma I feel like such a dopev . . . come on down . . . loves to pinch cheeks . . . super hyper . . . has the keys to everything . . . O.P.'s . . . can do anything he sets his mind to . . . big blue Plymouth . . . a great friend, you can depend on him to listen . . . Israel 75 . . . How can you eat so much at 11:30 p.m.? . . . confuses painters and their works . . . canlt pronounce Itaa ziam . . . you can hear him coming a mile away . . . Mr. Stage Man- ager. . I, Andrew Solomon Jacobs, being of perfectionistic mind and exhausted boy, leave to Greenhill School my soul, and all its contents. To Linda Morgan I leave 100 of my best preevie jokes. To the group I leave the memory of the privilege to have me. To Randy I leave 1 ledger and 4 points - bye Pillsbury! To Wendy I leave Sheryl and the Thespians, To the rest of the Theatre people I leave Wyllyss and the burden of not having me around. To Sabrina - pinchy pinchyf' you're so cute. To Edwin - have fun at Trinity, it's been almost 15 years! Keep in touch! To Diane - Help! - NO more Minyards! I owe you one slap. Steve, if you're absent will be absent too? To Vicki - I leave Mr. Terry and 2 more years of Greenhill. To Kim - 1 more year of Greenhill Y Snob can't you say Hi? Ellen, Lynn, Joan, You - Snob -Jap v can't you say Hello? Gigi - Bye K.T. - Keep in touch. Lysa W- I am impressed! Scott- Train a sound person - good luck. Heather - please do slides - we were all ALONE in the theatre? Naughty! Naughty! Janice - thanks for the baked goods. Freshmen and Sophomores - who needs them? To Mrs. Gosling, Mrs. Swietzer, Mrs. Marriot, and Mrs. Feather you have lost your best runner and Thanks for all the help on typing. To Nan - Debbie - Susie f Mrs. Schrag - pleasure to have done busi- ness with you. Mrs. Anderson - who will come and say 50O copies please, back in 5 minutes! THANK YOU! Mrs. Ferrell ! tickets anyone M thank you. W.T. I leave you my ability to remember what comes on what dates. Lee - will you change the phone over? Thank you! Mrs. Davis - I loved Emma. Alright let's get started, Bye Bye! Mrs. Eastus, Mrs. White, Lavonda, Mr. Foote, Mr. Sipes, Miss Boswell. Lucinda Fox, I leave you a copy of Stage management. I is leaving - Bye -Joy and Thank you! Finally to Mrs. Ellis ! Sheryl! What can I say? It has been a great 3 years. You may still call me Theatre Mouse or part of the scenery, Who can I leave you -A you already had me - one of a kind you know! If you need me - you know where I am - WRITE! Mr. Ellis Congratulations -John - on behalf of us, Thank You - PS You would do anything to get her home! f Keep Mrs. Noble? Hi Merdith Bt CLittle Andrewl! - good joke. Sheryl, thanks for everything. Bring ideas in and entertain them royally, for some of them may be the King. - Mark van Doren This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. MichaelJacobs and Family LYSA LY ETTE IO ES I, Lysa Lynette jones, being of deranged mind, and somewhat sound body Lminus one kneel, do hereby bequeath the following, in alphabetical order, sorta' To Andy. Art history class, an Italian pronounciation book, your perverted. dirty, dirty mind, and our theatre To Anne, David Bowie, XYIOODSTOCK, Orange , Addison Road at dusk, The Faded Rose, Deja Vu. and The Whore Store, Our expensive tastes, they are going to kill us somedayl, our crazy ness. Daiid, a double with Mary, Our Irish heritage and the l.R A., tuna and crackers at 3:00 a.m., our love for art and music, Al Pacino and Ciro's. chocolate sodas, your problem, and my love. To Beth My tambourine playing To Brenda: WRR. james Taylor, Hillcrest and Alpha at a green light, out scenes in Swensens, peppermint milkshakes, The Ftogu, my long fingemails isometimesj, a wedding invitation, our St, Mark's boys, Steve, my language - l'm getting better', our all-night talks, my thanks for getting me dressed and keeping me calm backstage, and my thanks for being there To Bill' one run-through in perfect harmony. To Diane. the business, l'm retiring To David, Mark, and Berrv ya'll's per- verted minds, To Edwin, a one year scholarship to RADA, Sheldon, your brother, remcmber?, Harold, the second lialf of my two favorite things to do, my special bottle of lsoprpyl alcohol, our mutual love for Shakespeare and the theatre, aond my hopes for a bright future To Fiona one perfect run-through of MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS. it is possible i, next year's lead, and Acting!Directing. To Gigi: a white vette, our art history class, our three hour phone conversations the night before a Hendrix, the Revolution came BEFORE the Civil War, dear, my wall in English, our midnight excursions to the Brasserie for black forrest take, Michael York :ind the set of l.ogan's Run, Rod Stewart's Tomght's The Night , a bottle of cold duck, Loggins and Messina fyou c:tn't have Cat Stevensl, Forest lane, and a great friend- ship. Tojeff K., your dirty mind. To Kim: our old friends. To Lee: one tube of Blistex fshut upjackllg our ski antics, and three more years at this God forsaken place To Lori' our trying to be cool after the symphony, Bob Dylan's Mag- gie's Farm , Steak and Ale, Kitch Art, our British friends, the rollway at 40 degrees with the top down, and a crazy friendship. To Michael: one napkin and one toothbnish, To Linda: Duncanville, Forest Lane, The Loretta and Tammy Hour, and our theatre pranks. To thc only person who ever understood Lysanne' some guts To Russ my thanks for everything, without you there would be no Sports Section To Steve' my thanks for putting up with all my section problems, and one PERFECT Quad-Pak. To Signe: the mail service and my brother's driving record To Tricie: Our French class and Led Zeppelin tickets. To Mrs. Gosling, our beloved England, one cup of tea every afternoon, and one Fortum and Mason catalog, and a blank cheque to go with it To Mrs, Ellis my deepest and kindest thanks and respect for everything, and remember, Timberlawn is always waiting, To Mrs. Seldin, my thanks for everything you taught me, To Miss Roman' English History class without me, To Miss Boswell: my thanks for putting up with my bad French, and for taking time to correct it. To all of those left here, my most sincere regrets that ya'll are still here, and the mem- ory of what Greenhill used to be, we all have to go sometime' And finally to Adonis: I leave one black Fiat and my love. That's alll Cavelcade 76, 77 Sports Editor 77 International Club 74, 75, 76, 77 Mortarboard 74, 75, 76, 77 On Campus Chairman 76 Ski Club 74, 75, 76, 77 Evergreen 74, 75, 76, 77 Montage 76, 77 International Thespians 76, 77 Drama Club Agamemnon Finnians Rainbow Guys and Dolls The Mad Show Odd Couple Oklahoma Oliver South Pacific Obstacles can not crush me, Every obstacle yields to stern resolve He who is fixed to a star Does not change his mind. Leonardo da Vinci Try not to get worried, Try not to turn on to Problems that upset you. jesus Christ Superstar If they were right I'd agree, But iris them that know, not me. Cat Stevens Hyperactive . . . Ski Slopes . . . Sophisticated Gorgeous green Fiat . . . Europe . . . Likes to talk C!?j . . . Symphonies . . . SOXSO . . . Sarah . . . A true lover of math . . . Crazy . . . Cat Stevens . . . No, it'switha'y','. . .Looks21. . .Stuart. . .Ms. Chic. . .Gigi. . . Cashmere sweaters . . . The theater, photography, and art . . . Organ- ized . . . Outrageous plans , . . Actress . . . I want a Marco's Pizza . . . If she had her way, the national colors would be forest green and navy blue . . . Oxford cloth shirts and cowboy boots . . . Cameras . . WRR . . . I've got so much to doll' . . . Lives on the Tollroad . . Lively . . . Always overdrawn . . . Miss Used Vocabulary 1977 . , . Fujiea freak . . . Al Pacino and Alan Bates . . . I donit have a thing to wearlll' . . . Rod Stewart . . . Anne . . . Always hungry . . . Never misses M4'A 'S fH . . . Orange Capri . . . Beautiful hair . . . Brenda . , . Grilled cheese sandwiches and chocolate sodas . . . A. J. Foyt . . . Good Friend. WILLIA R. KEPPER Class President '74, 77, National Merit Letter of Commendation 77, Latin III Award 75, U. S, History Award 76, Spanish I Award 76, Greenhill Pin '74, 75, 76, International Thespian Society 76, 77, Aga- memnong Finianls Rainbow, Guys and Dolls, Mad Show, Oklahoma, Odd Couple, Sorry, Wrong Number, South Pacific, Choir 74, '75, Evergreen, Humor Editor 74, 75, International Club '74, 75, 76, Latin Club 74, 75, Vice President 753 Montage, Assistant Editor 77, Foot- ball Varsity Letterman 75, '76, 77, Greenhill Most Outstanding Offen- sive Player ,75, lst Team All-TISC Defense ,75, DALLAS TIMES IHERALD lst Team All-Private Offense 75, DALLAS MORNING EWS lst Team All-Private Defense 75, Ist Team Qunanimousj All ISC Offense 76, DALLAS TIMES HERALD Ist Team All-Private Offense 76, DALLAS TIMES HERALD Honorable Mention All-Pri- vate Defense '76, Basketball Varsity Letter 76, 77, B-Team Letter 74, '75, Track Varsity Letter 74, '75, Golf Varsity Letter 76. When day is over, close my tired eyes - flusic is in my soulf' Brian Wilson mart . . . Linda, Mindi, Mark Berg, Don . , . acting . . . Stuart, Rob- t . . . gee fellasn . . . responsible , . . All American Boy . . . ach Boys . . . What a joker . . . Pollack and Keffer . . . Moody . . peddles fertilizer . , , high as the Sky,, . . . Tech or Tulane? . . football jock . . . great actor . . . he will succeed . . , something fith owles . . . showboat . . . Linda Ronstadt , . . witty . . , Bluto lrinkle. . ,ft V I. Iitll Keffex, do hereby, forthwith. and hereunto will the following to the following, To Coath Fiedler and Coath I'uller. I lease deep appretiation for making me something other than ,i left tatkle and making football mean as muth to me as tt does noyy. To Kloath Red-Boy, I lease a dinner for two anyvyhere. either with Sherri, little Red-Hoy'-Girl, or Reckless Abandon, a great friendship. and .i lot of respett Toyluhan Smith. I lease an undying bond between us vttth the Hslfoys, a great party tn August, and an estra treket for whenever the I5-Boys are in town To Dr MOOHU, I leave a lot of good time, and alot of thanks for being one of the best teathers on the Iltll, To Ms Roman, I leave 4 yrs of a lot of vtork tespettally this last oney. thanks for being our tlass sponsor, and being tonterned yytth my problems. exert when I wasnt and a green and gold tap and govyn To Sheryl, I leave a Gospeleet. a Professor, a Sheriff, a fat polite- man. and ftnally what I've been yvatttng tor. .t lot of late night thats. rehearsals with Berg. Aberg. Taylor, Box, and R Pearlman that no play tottld exert tornt tlose to, and thanks for taking more than your share of flatk from the school, and in return. giving them some of the best entertainment a high school could provide To Randy. I leave a lot of C Ii telatetl atttvtnes that tottltl only happen to us. those late night Iivergteen layouts. your good taste in H-Boys and a State liatr day long ago To Dirk Boh. I lease a double date with S P , an old talkie folder, and a singing lesson. Toyloe-Boy, I leave a year of Caltulus. a lot of good Choir trips, a rate between our tats wheneyer you want, and thanks for being suth ,tgtXtt.r1'tsttt To vet-at-y,t it-.ttf .t Htttttettymtngtisttt with sitytgrtt. .mtl an tttettttt trust To Laurin and Gina, 1 leave trashy tea anti Stuartyl trim really att- mtg ttrlttywsy. To the Gray. t It-nt t tttsmetttmtng date long ago when things were different than they are nov. .i Valentine date that shovt ed me what a great girl you really are, auditions tn the bark room of the Library' for Oklahoma ', and a htg role in a GH tnusital that you deserve To Francis, I leave a plane tieket to Nevt Orleans to see either tne or somebody else that goes to Tulane To Mtntlt Mosohs. I leave a great friendship that I hope tonttnues if you follow nit tollege adytte and go to Sophie, .tone wat tuket to BYIT tto be thanged pending thange of address of a terrain persony, a book of fl mosob pokes edited hy Charlie Wtttt'ts, ct walk home from Pershing, an emhatrasstrtg Hometoming tlate, and a lot of long talks that dttl me a lot more good than you'll ever know To Glove, I lease the hope of a detent roommate if I end up tn Lubboek, a tastful of melted ue cream, and thanks for having the detultng opinion that changed hy sottal Itfe many times To Bobby' lid. I leave .1 lot of interesting. philosophical tonyersattons, a vteekend of madness ttntluding a night in Highland Patkl, other trips to HP but for different reasons, a lot of thanks for In-ing tht- main reason I got anywhere as a Tight End, two interesting dates to Ilornetotnmg, an ever ringing doorbell. and the hope that I vvtli be able to defend tou in tourt when y'ou're sued for malpratttte To Stuart bl , I leave a front page program of Sky and Nathan tor yust Skyl our love-life discussions at the Iirons ttnaybe someday you'Il see tt my vyayl, nutncrous trips to Ifaylor. and finally. of all senior the years I've ever had To lanela, I leate an tnteresttngylr and Sr tear, a Ilistort Trip, and a Galyeston trip that thanged a lot of things, HK and W'll5N and rf I tould leave the I5-Boys to anvone, y'ou'tl get 'eni, thoughts of you whenever I sign my' name or unlotk a door, ,t spht gut oxer what you're yyeartng on tour finger. lutk in your future stat strutk stage stud' usi' in tollege tremernlx-r us httle people when you tnake tt btgp, antl finally, I leaye the hope that whatever happens, happens the best Ifinallt to St Phil, and the rest of the GH tast, I leaye the end of an era in my life antl the beginning .tt irttytyttt fn that 1 isnt-C ty init .ty ttttttssttit IIINIS 68 M NDI LEVI E ,...v.--..-.....-any I , ,,,, ffwxwf I, Mindi Levine, leave to Larry Lundy memories of our great history class, our talks, and 2 more great years on the I-Iill. To Ieland Burk I leave a prank call from Steamboat, to Brianna Bosell, 5 Charlie Waters autographs, 7 pictures and 2 T shirts! To Rusty Norris I leave the knowledge that THEY are OK., to Blake Beath, a mp of water to be poured on his head, to Marc Linsey and Andy Wadman fmy assistantsj I leave my coveted position as head manager! To the football team I leave a lot of dummies fblue and redj am caps, cleats, cold packs, Meg, Wanda, water breaks, two a days, and an experience I will NEVER forget! To Mr. Smith I leave our mutual friend in Tyler, long talks, and thanks, for being a good friend. To Mr, Gonzales I leave my day off on Monday. To Michael I leave my spot on the couch, the channel changer, and lots of love. To Kit and Terri I leave Six Flags, the back of the pickup, Madcaps' and many more memories, to Elka I leave B.B.G., Pooky, and a rekindling flame. To Mary C. I leave my great love of spend- ing the night out, Villa Placita, and our Senior Project CI hopej, thanks for always being there. To Bill K. thank goodness I'm leaving your matchmaking attempts CI really do appreciate youj, memories of ice cream cake by the pool, a night playing chase, Mosobs, and the Beach Boys. To Robert L. fwe're only friends I swearj I leave his WONDER- FUL car, a seat in his box, a fire extinguisher, following white corvettes, and our future arrangement. By the way, I-Iow do you like the U,T. campus so far?', To Linda, what can I say? We've gone through an awful lot together, never forget Libby and Noddy, M.W., and CW., and ALL the rest, I take with me all the memories, and hope they continue to grow. P.S. Take a course in navigation, and watch out for STOP signs. Take care, Love always. And finally to Greenhill I leave one last phrase lt's been realll' If you really want something very much let it go. If it comes back to you, it,s yours forever. If it doesn't it was never yours to begin with W Water girl . . . loves those g1YS . . . Linda and Mary . . . football . . . manager . . . 341 . . . Mark Don and Bill . , . Tulsa, Oklahoma . . . hates to spend the night out . . . CH20 . . . different list of colleges every week . . . Goffs . . . Eagles . . . Firebird at fif- teen . . . 'But the dorms are the most important thing, . . . mosobs . . . i don't like him anymore, I swearv . . . Christmas dances . . . nice . . . CHIC freckles . . . Robert, Warren and Chris . . , Wants a new car because her ashtrays are dirty . . . Marei Marie Lovell . . . late night parties in her room . . . a good friend . . . always on the phone . . . tennis team? . . . saw Shampoo,, 6 times . . . can be found with Robert, Linda, Mary, Wendy, Sue, Bill, etc. . . . This Page Sponsored b Mr. and Mrs. Sol Levine ROBERT LE I, Robert Levy, leave to Lauren a real surpise party, your awful family and the prom- ise that I'll try to be nicer to my mom - also our 3 A.M. tennis games and weekend trip to California. Kathy, all you really need is Russ but since I can't give you that I guess I'll throw in an EMPTY room for the next time you want to run away, To Leslie, I leave my sincerest apologies for that night out my house Chave you finally forgiven me?5 a pair of scab stockings and the something you could say - please keep it! To Franny, I can only hope that someday you'll get that big fat slobbery kiss fyum, yumj. To Rich, I leave some EXCITING conversations, a bunch of old people, an invitation, a fire extinguisher fsomeday you'll master the artj and a lifetime supply of my witty jokes. To Rob, I leave B., whatever is left of my car, the picture he already has, my unemotional personality, Aspen, and a special thanks for trying to put up with me and for your throwing arm - it really came in handy. To Mindi, I leave our arrangement anytime you want to take me up on it, the special night we had together Chow did you like the U.T. campus?J M,W,, D.'I'., V., and as much advice as you can handle, also a worn out spot on your couch and Mike - he's really not as bad as you think. To Lester I leave some pants and lessons on answering the door, To BD., L.L., T.B., and the rest of the gang, the hope that you'll make it through 2 more years on the hill ftry to get your facts straight next timej and to Mrs. Ellis I leave what respect I have and my thanks for finding my peculiar musical ability - also all those errands we had to run. Finally before I leave I give Mike our barber and john a drink! si ' . - t.. I Hops in Plays . . . canit say no . . . Mr. coordination . . . needs to share every other hour . . . subscribes to Playboy . . . net value equal to Howard Hughes . . . loves ,IADS . . . instant algie pro . . . nice . . . can never hurt anyone's feelings . . . a good friend . . . U.Va. . . . camero concerts with Brett . . . can afford real wallabies . . . Texas Stadium bum . . . How many boxes do you have?', . . , Columbian Club . . . French for how many years? . . . just friends with Mindi? . . . Tracy . . . wonderful car . . . went to Austin going 35 MPH . . . Farrah and Olivia . , . learned his lessons about eggs . . .Nautilus. . .fireextinguisher IOSEPH BRI LIKE Q I J iz an 9' if ccc, c l i gz , time I , W -f-fi as ..., . ga- 15 70 3 , ,,,, as Resialent Genius , . .-loc hahy . . . hush-puppies , . . 5 on history AP. . . . lanay 'I'-shirt . . , neyer in a baal mooal , . . Iligjoe . . . Smokingxloe . . . ISRAINS . . . what woulal he alo if he coulaln't put his hanals on his chin? , . . calm . . . lrienal to all . . . he really gets out there antl tries . . . Thespian , . . likes l,etl Zepplin . . . nice guy . . . a really fun person . . . National Honor Society '76, '77, Mu Alpha Theta '76, '77, Secretary Treasurer '77, Greenhill Pin '74, '75, '76, Algebra ll Awaral '75, Geome- try Awartl '71, Senior Priyileges Committee '77, Academic Committee '77, Stualent Council '74, Agamemnon, Finian's Rainhow, Guys anal Dolls, Maal Show, Football '74, '75, Track '71, '75, Soccer '74, '75, '76 I, joe Liken, being of reasonahly sounal mind anal hoaly, clo hereb heaiueath the following: to Guy. Eric. anal Dan, a couple of chess sets' To Nathan anal Rohert, the future of I..B.D., to jerry, lots of ton ISISYO memories, to Ilalwin, a big lNIaaah , to Analy. memories o Israel '75, to Bill, lots of Silly I.oye Songs , to Ranrly, a llaccarcli hang oyer, to VID., a large earwigi to Big jeff, a hionic grub, to Saott ana Steve, many thanks for your frienalship, to Rohert, a year's supply o flying camels, to Dayial anal Bryan, a case of heer, to Rich, memories o ups anal tlowns in Calculus anal Physics, to Terri anal Frank, 7 years o friendship, to Henrlrix, Mooney anal Foote, my respect anal gooa wishes, to ylayne, 7V2 more wonalerful months, to Ilene, my love, ta Mitzi, my gratituale for heing there, anal to my parents, some extra stor age space. Like the fool l am, anrl I'll always he, I'ye got a alream, I'ye got a alream, They can change their minals but they can't change me, I'ye got a rlream, I'ye got a alream. I know I coulal share it if you want me to, If you're goin' my way, I'll go with you. 'lim Croce KIT COLLEE MCCUTCHI Rick , . . erazy . . . eute . . . oltlest in the tlass . . . always laughing. Avery's Robert . . , Cowgirl . . . lives clown the road . . . been here a long time . . . really nice to talk to. . . I.et's tlo something this week- end' '... Aspen . . , A Greenhill long timer . . . Riek . . . crazy driver . . . Robert and Kit ehiltlhootl sweethearts . . . giggly . . . ear wrecks at McDonalds . . . Mary Terry and Kit , . . VUTXV parties Ctee-heel . . . follows in Cotly's footsteps . , . hasn't openetl a book in High School . , . gets a new ear every year . . . ski queen . . . Riek help me study for this test . . . never serious . . . tloesn't study . . . I'm hungry . , , Pintos, Broneos or Whatever . . . worries about her gratles at the last minute . . . loves clothes . . . Padre. . . A Doll. I, Kit Meifutehin, will to my sister the next years at Greenhill, I want to thank Mrs. Dufley for being a great teacher. To-Iuliet I leave only the next year to come to her. because I know that we will never part, To Mary I leave the greatest friendship anyone eoultl ever have, To Terri I leave all the great times together after football games. To SP. I leave lone. Gina, Patty etc. . . . To RG. I iust think that he is the neat- est guy I have ever met. And I want to thank my parents for all their help and love. So Goodbye, FOREVIZR. CQREIQNHIII. XFN 'i i iiw l all 'S 4 BRE DA LEA MCLAUGHLI I, Brenda Mclaughlin, hereby bequeath to Lysa our costume room, Frans iwith the best chicken fried steak this side of anywhcreb and the place next door, Cat Stevens, Shakespeare, classital music, tap dancing at Swensen's, the corner of Hillcrest and Alpha, DAVID - the greatest book ever written, Leonardo, art books, museums, I5 million pair of shoes, craziness, Salih's I'm proud of you! and my thanks. To Diane pink racing stripes, another confidant, Z years of senior privileges, a green tuna fish sandwich fyour way of coursel Miracles, Silk Degrees side 2, song 2, Van der Waal's forces, and car side chats. To Sabrina, France, England and everywhere else you went, my strange behavior that you can predict so well, memories of the only person alive that spells worse than I do, ballet, trips to visit Mike ieither onej To Lori the longest lunches in the history of the world, hockey-bmises and retaliation, talks, enough licorice to give all the fish in the world a stomach ache, the use of my unique way of ironing things if you ever need it, and my love. To Edwin curb feelers, a 914, the theory of common use, ballet, a midnight walk and your strange neighborhood where no one stops. To Barbra-Barbra instead of I-Iey you! , Lynyrd Skynyrd, and Mexican food not rust sloppy jose's, To Steve a new pair of ears to replace the pair I wore off, I.. Edwin, long walks, books, solitude, Grapevine, and all that stuff, White Rock, popcorn, senior privileges, Ms lb. very well done peanuts, a castle, Nassau, the Egyptian, ZZ Top, MJ., K,R., C.W,, KW., B.W,, the Beatles, james Taylor, my improving taste in music and cars, a dead ish, and my thanks. To Lori H. ballet, my sincerest hopes and confidence that you will make it, and remember that we all live in a world of make-believe and fantasy, if we didn't we'd all go crazy and nothing great would ever happen. To Kim a Hi, iust for the record, more boring sports banquets, the eight more inches that you need to make something of it, To Kay a fullback to train and I hope she turns out 1X2 as good as the one l got, a standing invitation to come and see me any time fexcept examsj, you can bring Kim if you want, but it's not a necessity. Tu Susan if you want something bad enough you'll get it. To Andyj. your strange taste in bars - I want to go back when I'm I8 and see what the inside looks like, I also leave you a theater where all the crew heads get everything in on time. To Andy R. somebody to do math homework with and my thanks for telling Diane that I was busy and not interested in her gossip so that I could get my trig. done. To Terri my unopened spelling book. To jim thanks for my fantastic pictures. To Mr, Mooney my love and thanks for every' thing, especially understanding me and telling me to get back to work when you knew that was not what I wanted to hear. To Mr. G. I leave some other person who is always sleepy to take my place on your couch, someone to protect all the fresh, and sophs from all kinds of matchmaking, and a new office crew, hopefully different from the last one because life would be very dull without change. To Mrs. Davis I leave a class full of people as enthusiastic as Andy and the knowledge that if you could make it through this year you can make it through ANYTHING To my proof reader I leave my sympathy. Last of all to everyone I have mentioned in this will, and all those I didn't my love and thanks for making these 13 years all that they were, r 'suwaa.,, fa ,.,,,, ,,. y y fr ',,,, ,.., r '.....f-fm Field Hockey . . . a real friend . . . insane . . . loves to make scenes in Swensens . . .james Taylor freak . . . Kips . . . silver 450 SL . . . good taste in music and cars . . . will always listen . . . understanding . . . terrific girl . . . can cheer anyone up . . . sweet girl with a terrible temper . . . Steve . . . PJ. . . . great speller . . . pyro . . . Turtle creak . . . hours upon hours on the phone . . . always with Lori . . . pretty eyes . . . Diane, Sabrina, Edwin . . . outgoing . . . lively . . , nice person . . . corner of Hilcrest and Alpha, what were you doing? . . . everyone thinks she is sweet and innocent, but in reality , . . Bambi. . . 72 5. M Rst 0101- One manis ceiling is another man's floorf' ia. ,kj Paul Simon You can't please everyone so youive got to please your self. Rick Nelson STE E MCSWAIN I, Steve McSwain, leave one big thanks to Mr. I-Iorner for all his help as my advisor. To Mr. Dunn, thanks for all the extra help you gave me when I first came to Greenhill. To Kevin R. I leave someone else to carry on conversations with during lunch and hope you will never forget the spirit stick, To jerry M, I leave the Cavalcade to worry about and to Edwin I leave one 914, an unending gift certificate to Sangers and thanks for being such a great friendg I wish you good luck always, Toj.D. I leave thanks for all the help you gave me in Geometry and Algebra. I sure needed it! Mr. Gonzales - thanks for sneaking me through the lunch line and for all your advice Calthough Dr. William's was much betterj. To Andy R. I leave the memories of preschool, Algebra II and Trig, be sure to remember the answer is always 20. To Lori W. I leave our talks in G's office and our campaign work for Ford. To one of the few people at Greenhill with good taste in cars, Chris Roberts, I leave one Daytona Ferrari, To Diane I leave the memories of pigs and Bad Co. To Richard E. I leave an unending supply of tapes and to Terri I leave one case of mice to take to college with her. To Doug U. I leave whatever science course you take next year and hope you never forget studying for Biology tests. Scott S. - remember hanging out of a car, singing all the way home after Victory parties, Hello Sabrina, how are you? I'm fine, how are you? Robert M. - you were a great lab partner who could always steal some soap for us, oh, I think you still owe me one coke. Especially to Brenda, I leave all of our late night telephone conversations and our long good-byes. The memo- ries of Christmas lights, Z, Z. Top, castles, Charlie Watts, stop lights, Freebird, senior privileges, trips to the post office or to get donuts and the memories of what has yet to occur. But most of all, thanks for being there. r Wi, Great guy . . . nice . . . knows his music . . . pork chops . . . Enclave . . . yellow porsche . . . quiet at times . . . goes . . . to all concerts . . . Diane . . . carrots . . . and Led Zeppelin . . . The Stones , . . loves spending money . . . Brenda . . . always scratched . . . will he ever get a peach Daquiri . . . this guy's got class . . . you mean silver Porshe . . . has every album ever made . . . Peaches . . . ATM . . . footlong sideburns . , . ought to be put to sleep . . . fun to be with . . . a perfect brother - complete with lies . . . responsible ...vet... 74 ELK REBECCA MILLER I I -.I III'-IIII XIIIII 'I I IIIIIII I'I I --'II'I III-III I I I11I3,III II'II 'XI,IIII I ISIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'WIIIII IIIIIII.I - 'I x XIH II1I I II .Ie .II .In 4X:III 1I'1' IIII-II1'II IIII :III XI. III, I II II IIIII II11II-I II11I-I IIMIII IIII: IIIIIII I-I II IIII I II1 II -I1 I I,IIII'IIIl1:II-IIII.III II XMI. I 'II.I .IIIII II: X'X- I' IxIII'III'IIIII IIIIII IIII:IIIII II -I' IIIII I-III.III1II-'I.I'IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII II 'II1'I-.' I' IeI I ee III.I-Ix1e'I'N n. I I I' IK ' 'I III'-4I-'I'I'-I'III 4 I 1: vI,II '11XII .',, II III III .11I. I MIL A II' II IIIII XII III I II III ,. 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II'I' II..I,II-.III1I'II:IIII11I4I1II'-'1IIIIt.I III III II ,IIQI -Iv: I .1I IJIII IJ I' I'.:rII I 'IIII I I, II- I..' II' IIIII1II'.X4II11IIIXI':I1 1 ,I'w I'III IIeII I '.1XIII I11NII' I II III IIIIII III III' IIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII, III I IIII IIIIIII1Ix I11: IIIIIIIIIIIIQ, IIIK .IIIIII I II,III I1I I' Iv'g I..I,II .I-IIII11'X.1I e1 I.Ig:, I.IX .I.1I-IIIIIII II,I'zII.I,IIIII gI'III ,IIIII'II1II1I I11.1 ' I11XIII I,1IX1I I I III II1-III III I IIII I I:I'I ..-, If X.I II XIIII-11 I:'I .I-:I,I,I I11,'II'II, III1III '1II IIII.I IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIII-I I III IIII' III1I II III II- IIIIIII IIIII III1III III III IIII- 'II.IIIx II.IIIII1:IIe II1 IIILILII IIIIIIIII. x ,I I XX I' li-1'II1I I- I -I1.X.,II1, XI.III'IIII'-II 4- I-II' I'.I ' II -- , X1 XI -1. :IK 1' IIXI. IIIIII IIIIQII' IP11,-IIII'III I-I1I. IxXIIgI II'IIII.I-w1IIII.IIv1' If' IIIIEIIII X IIII I IRIIXIYIIII IIN I',I'I I I II'IIII'II,I IIII:xIIIII.I'IIIII.I IIII.IIIIIIIIIII1II XIIIIII III I W. 3,1 7 IIIAIIII IIIcI'I'II'1IIII'I' I . . j.II'Q'.lI IIIIISI . , . AXA-ISBCI , , , PIIXISSII IXIIIIIAI' , , .IIIWIIIX k'IIL'L'I'IL1I , . , .1IXX'llX'SI'1lII'iIII2I . . .IIIIIL . . IIILEC. . .IIIICCIV ILZIRICI' P1lI'L'XCL'IILIIML' . . . artsy . . . Do IIIII IIIIXI' LIIIX' KILIIIIIZ . . . :XIIII- Iwy fXIIIIIsI- IIIII , . . YUL1IASLIl'IjlL'IA I'ILII'I'IS gII'I . , . RII RII RII. , . LIII'Ij1IlII , . . IVICIILIN WIIII RIS, .IIIII KR .,,. IIIIAIIIIII '.., IaI'pII'I 'ECI . . , XYIIILIIIS IIII5 IIII-IIII! . . .IIw.Ix's III-URI . . . .IIIIIIIIII IIIAQII' pm . . . RIAII SIIIHLIIAII . . , SLIIIIIS . , , IWIIILI IIIIIIIIIIS . , . IIIuIncIIuInIIIg nomincn' . . , IIILII IWIIICS. I .IIIICI SLIILILI5. . .QIIWIIIX CLIIII1j.IIUKI.IIII'I. This Page Sponsored b The Bennett Miller Eamil ROBERT LEE OORE, IR. , +- ' ' .....-ng, ,, l Ahmad , . . May a camel fly over your head . . . Mr, Librarian . . Tennis. Tennis. Tennis, . . shy . . .quiet gui . . . Carter Man . . . Llisorganized . . . works hard . . .great lah partner. . . quiz howl . . . summer school chemistry . . . Afro American History Man . . . plays ghcss Z4 hours a day. VUIio's XlUho of American High School Students T Commended Stu- dent 1 Student Council IL '75, Backpacking Cfluh '77g Chess Cluh S, og Choir I, 1 og Latin Cfluh Ig Quiz Bowl T Finnian's Rainhovvg Oliver. Iivergreen '76, fg lfoothall CBI '74, Soccer CBI '74, ig Tennis fad 5. o. T Track I. And I have miles to go heforc' I sleep. Robert Frost Sing as a song in search of a voice that is silent and the one God will make for your way. Neil Diamond may .,.. . Q 4 og, ig! I To joe Mo shalom, thank you for heing a friend. To Edwin and Steve. thanks for great memories and good times. To Gary, Lloyd, Baker, Karl, Porter. Bernard. and Carpenter. thanks very much. To Ifpstein, Hagan. and Sehnitzer it was fun and I enjoyed it all. To my sister I leave. wherever you may find them, all my lost papers. To Gold- farh, good lock in Algehra 2. To Mr. Hendrix, Mr. Mooney, and Mr. Norris, from your classes I have learned many things and I have come to value not only the process of learning hut the knowledge gained from it. And to Mom and Dad. thanks for helieving in me when no one else would. A special thanks to Mr, Kittleman. Tojay Harris, I leave all of my bad jokes about Kim Basclen. Put them to good use since I did DUI use them all. Thanks Phillip Thompson for just heing yourself. is Page Sponsored by Robert Lee Moore, Sr. LI DA LAUREN MORGAN 2934 mf-+ Well, here I am, Linda Lauren, for the last time, and I lust have a few things to say. Now, considering the fact that being late is the story of my life, it may take a fcw decades to follow through with my legacies - but don't fret, you'll have your turn. Val and Casey. I leave you the hope of much happiness in the future David Munson, my you never end a day without huge ' To Tony Lovett I leave a Red Dust script minus the asparagus line, and the certainty that Trixie will never be carried Ui by a crazier Granger, Fiona, you may carry on I..L,M,, you hyper thing, you! Kim Asner can have a trained Myna bird who says none other than Cap'n Sir! Andy Jacobs, may you always have a dirty yoke for me that Idon't get' leslie Dorsey, Keep Hockey going, baby! l'm with you! To mouth . uh, I mean Veeder I leave a Homecoming dare and a big MORGAN all over the commons. To Lester I leave some cement for his hat, and, of Course, Liz. To John Baker, I leave a reusable tardy slip equipped with its own safety pin. Mark and Steve, I leave you your analyzations of my love life. Robert Levy, we know the truth about S., don't we? . . , and may we have another fun dare' Kim Forsythe. all right you Peck-ed bald eagle, I leave your daily car vandalizarion and sky high trampo- line iump, To Kit and Terri I leave a never ending drive to a football game, and a bottle of Sangria' I love ya lots and take care. Lysa, I leave you a drive to Duncanville, a trip to Forest and many late night rehearsals. Toni and Lori, thanks for everything and boy, did we have fun! Toni, remember Straw! May you both prosper. To Sturt and Bob I leave a late night chase scene, ya'll can sit in Prixy Lee anytime ya want! Mr. Hendrix, I leave you with the mountain, along with the memories of a great History trip! Mr. K., you get a lunch period in memory of Linda love, Suzy, thanks for all you taught me. Fiedler, I leave your basketball preacasting, my co-ordination, and your fly-away hair the day after its bath. Mrs. Foster, thank you for your sincere concern, I leave you check for the bill. Mrs. Ellis, may you always be furnished with a typefcasted sexy role Igive my gratitude to a very special Sheryl. The Hockey team gets original off- ltey version of H-H-HAO-R E led by Schulze' A great future goes to girls athletics. Beth, I leave you with the memory of all the fun times, the talks, the letters, and don't forget the tea! Have fun with Beth, and stay the way you are See ya at the airport! Bill. I'd like to leave you your share of the past. present, and future memories, Keep your I976 Cavalcade, your God only knows lyrics, your Chinese eyes, your sense of humor, your intelligence, your heart, and I'll keep my ring Mary, l leave you with memories galore, concerts, college talk, boy talk, beaners, bar hopping, sad times, happy times, many long distance calls, and my love, What'll I do without your sense of direction? Be happy I know you will, Mindi, I leave you with memories of our humorous phone calls, nod antl libby, 41 tanks of gas used on worthwhile Ui drives, Christmas anniversaries, Feelings, a trip to Europe, etc , etc., etc, and an everlasting friendship. Inve, Linda Lostem M,D,S,G,R,R,R,l,B.C,C - I love ya'll If you give a man a fish, you feed him for a day, but if you teach him to fish, you help to feed him for a lifetime - Thanks Greenhill For the Lessons! 76 Crazy . . . hyper . . . funny . . . lively . . . that laugh! . . . Bill . a true ham . . . white Grand Prix . . . Adelaide . , . Morgasm . . . loves to dance . . . Mindi, Mary . . . great actress . . . knows how to keep people laughing . . . Ichabodls . . . Cassidy's . . . Beth . . . tri whiz . . . I've narrowed it down to 41 colleges . . . field hockey sta . . . loves to sing in hotel room showers . . . EAGLES . . . safe C?j driver . . . artist . , . unbelievable pianist . . . energy plus . . . Chi- cago . . . photographer . . . business major . . . went skiing once, i now ready for the Olympics . . . Linda Lostem . . . Fm gonna pi outv . . . Nugent . . . Prixy Lee . . . house spying . . . Canada . . Forest Lane . . . Beach Baby. Choir '76, InternationalClub 76, 77, Mortarboard '74, 75, 76, 77, O Campus Chairman 76, Entertainment Chairman 775 Montage '77, A Editor 77, Ski Club 76, 77, International Thespians 76, 77, Agame non, Guys and Dolls, Mad Show, Oklahoma, Sorry, Wrong Numbe Field Hockey CVarsityj 76, 77, BH 74, 75, SPC All-Conference 2 Team 76, TISC All-Conference lst Team 77, Captain 77, Basketb C B',j 74, Varsity Manager 75, Soccer fVarsityj 76, 77, Softball CVa sifyp '74, t77, Bw '75, '76. STUART IORDA PEARLMAN Helped class average . . , theatre veteran . . , football jock . . . afro . . Stew Pot . . . Bill, Robert G., lone, Patty M. . . . Stuart Nl. . . . great sense of humor . , . girls . . . outgoing . . . always falling in love . . . clown . . . acting . . . coke machine man . . . the nose , . . Gina . . . Datsan 710 . . . Casey . , . coke machine man. Gavalcade '76, International Club '74, '75, '76, '77, International Thes- pian Society '76, '77, Finian's Rainbow, South Pacific, Oklahomag Guys and Dolls, Ski Club '74, '75, Varsity Football '75, '74, '75, '76, TISC - All Conference Honorable Mention '75, Dallas-All Private 2nd Team '75, B Basketball '75, Varsity Basketball '76, '77, Baseball '77, Varsity Track '74, Coke Machine Man '77. :ve is the key we must turn ruth is the flame we must burn 'reedom's the lesson we must learn o you know what I mean? ave your eyes really seen? Bernie Taupin This Page Sponsored b Let it be known to all who read my will that its purpose is not to put you to sleep but to get all this B.S. out of my system. I shall begin this short novel by briefly mentioning those poor unfortunates that are no longer with us here at the Hill. To Barbara Bembry I leave a kiss. To Mr. Long, my Freshman year. To Fayteen I leave my love and my Sopho- more year. To Rev. joe I leave my junior year and a course in the Pearlman Philosophy. To Casey and Val I leave a honeymoon, a free driving service, and a Best Man. Now I would like to devote a chapter to the wonderful faculty fwhich consists of a lot of people who have stuck their own necks out more than once for my benefitj. To Mr.K,, an aver- age of your very own. To Ms. Davis I would finally like to leave a witty aside that IS to the point! To Sheryl I leave my great voice and a lead in whatever you want. To Joanna I leave one free sauna, whirlpool and lunch with R.G. at Bent Tree fln my placel! To Coach Fuller I leave a lot of thanks, respect, and the best ever for you and your family and the thought that we are always with you. To Coach Fiedler my gratitude and respect and a new knee so I can race you! To Red Boy I leave the memories of an old ski trip, lessons in heckling without getting caught, my basketball ability, and one game where YOU can start! I'd also like to thank the Greenhill Coaching Staff for doing a great job in what I think is the most important thing that a student needs. To Mrs. Eastus I leave a year's supply of No-Doz. To Senora Duffy I leave one dozen copies of Feliz Navidad and a 3 year Spanish course for 5 year students. To Mr. Foote I leave respect and thanks for pull- ing enough strings to keep me in Greenhill as long as you did. Finally to Dr. J. I leave a cold beer, some better tobacco for your pipe, and thanks for keeping Golden Boy around for me to play with. Well, now to my friends To all the girls I leave someone else to pick on. To Geep, free lessons in balancing a wheelchair. Atlantis gets my wife and child that I keep in the hack room. To Pumbee I leave a new way to spell your name. To Patti- lynn an affair anytime you're ready and an S to spell my name with. To Rusty I leave a new cap. To Kathy I leave a penny interest. Terri can have the S50 that she'll owe me someday. To Kit I leave a small chapel where you can go to think about me and a new promise ring. To Brad I leave a cheap shot. To Randy I leave a phone of your own, a car, a whole house to run around in and another 2 year of what I've had to go through. To jorje a picture of Senora Duffey. To Stuart little I leave a warm seat on the bench and as much practice time as I got. To Frannie I leave another Pearlman to go after and a bot- tle of Amaretto. To Lauren I leave the party we never had, a better selection of buys, a 1:50 curfew and some neshbia for your roy. To lone, the little fox, I leave a button for your shirt, a lot of memories, and something to do next summer if you get bored again. To Gina I leave a Int of happiness, a date to the Omen, a 20 page note, free social counsel- ing, a clean memo board, and most of all a lot of love and thanks for making the best part of my Senior year what it was. Andrew, I don't have to leave it because you've already got it and if you are smart. you'll keep it. To the Kef. I leave second billing only to Nathan Detroit, lessons in shooting Tequila, the play we've always waited for, a night with the guys, and a ride to your home no matter how far out of the way it is. To the Bob I leave the Bronx, my love life, Sandys more exciting Saturday nights, Carol, a college to go to, and a friendship throughout our medical and law careers fwhich we both hope will last a long timefll Finally, I would just like Greenhill as a whole to know that as my good friend Bill K. once put it: 'out of all the schools that I have ever been to, Greenhill is certainly one of themf Bye. Byefl r. and Mrs. Aaron S. Pearlman P MELA NATASHA POLK Ain't it funny that the way you feel shows on your face and no matter how you try to hide it, it states your case On Your Face Earth Wind and Fire Quiet, but when she starts talking you can't stop her, Kenny Still . . , Sometimes by herself . . . I thought you were Toniv Trig and Physics . . . Cloves it smilej . . . nice . . . always late to Physics . . . soft spo- ken squints . . . sweet . . . Miss Hamilton Park . . . good friend to eat with . . . psych-major. . . sleeps in English . . . sweet. . . I, Pamela Natasha Polk, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath the following things to the following people: to Kenny, I leave one more year of Greenhill, many more years of tennis, Spanish 1 and 2, Rose to help you with your Spanish, and my Laguna. To Larry, two more years of G-hill and basketball. To Rose, the privileges of being a senior next year even though you used them as a junior and probably as a sophomore, and the seat between Kenny and Robert in assemblies, to Gralyn, Lisa, Robin and Anita, three more exciting years of G-hill. To Beth, D.B. and M.W. To Frank, I leave some of the best football years to come, with Rose as my substitute. Kim, I leave and wish you all the luck in the world for basketball and tennis, and good times we had in Spanish I. To Mark, Duff, Lisa and especially Steve, Mark and Gary our Spanish I and II classes. To Susan, two more years of basketball, softball, and the one year we had together of both. To Kelley, although your sophomore year was probably the best year you will ever have in high school, I hope your senior year will be even better, To Carrie and Carol, I leave 3 more years of basketball and camation sales and thank you for helping me sell so many last year. To Brianna, I leave more hopeful years of softball and soccer. I would like to express my deepest appreciation to Dr. Mooney for being a great advisor for 2 years and helping me solve all of my problems. To Mr. Kittleman, 1 enjoyable year of Trig and one summer of review for Algebra I. To Mrs. Gosling, one of the nicest of Greenhill's secretarial staff, thanks, and last but not least, thanks to Lavonda, who cashed my checks when I needed some money . . . 78 RICHARD ROBERT POLLOCK This Page Sponsored b National Merit Semifinalist, M.A.A. Award 764 Greenhill Pin 75, Sen- ior Class Officer, Summer Studies Abroad 76 Europe, International Club 75, 76, 77, Latin Club 74, 75, Ski Club 74, 75, 76, Basketball 75, Tennis 74, 75, 76, 77, MVP 76, I, Richard Pollock, being of sound mind and short stature Ctemporar- ilyj, leave to jeff Gentry a few more pleasant', thoughts on our best friends,', and a Moebius flip. To Bart, I leave a lesson in fishtailing, a new tire for your mom's old car, an FM radio, a lifetime supply of eggs and fire extinguishers, and many laughs. To Ralph, I leave a new car, my poker prowess, and Elka and Linda Ronstadt. To Dale, a new pair of pants and a digital readout for the SR-52 in his head. To Pattilyn, I leave my Karate ability. To Kevin and Kenny, my backhand volley and over- head, respectively. To Robert, I leave some squinty eyes for his friends, an acting lesson, a FUNNY sense of humor, many short talks, and a decent friendship. To Ms. Roman and Mr. Horner, I leave many thanks, To Mrs. Eastus, I leave my great jokes and much gratitude. Finally, to Mr. Kittleman, I leave my deepest respect and appreciation for his per- severance and kindness. 'cPretty fancy huh? - NMSF . . . sour plums . . . Mr. Charisma, hates japs . . , talkative . . . dynamite guy . . . loves P.E. . . . 6' . . , kind of shy . . , loves his car . . . always seen with Robert . . , Columbian Club . . , he finally got that car . . . class officer . . . math wizard . . . tennis star . . . Richie . . . '77 Cutlass . . . funny . , . hang in there Richard . . . canlt read his writing or understand his numbering . . . has little bit of sense of humor . . . quiet at all times . . . Levis and plaid shirts . . . short and skinny . . . can play basketball . . . Robert Gibson or Robert Levy always around . . . always perfect . . Pollyquackl. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Pollock SABRI ITTORIA PRATT Mortarboard . . . always busy . . . deceptively quiet . , , nice to everyone . . , France . . , Parking lots . . . sweet . , . French and Spanish at the same time? . . . Let's have a Mortarboard meeting . . . 1956 was a good year . , . always with Diane . . , But think of the experience . . . Kip's, Tank . . 4 Beth, Brisco, Mrs. Randolph's and England . . . Mortarboard presidentg we need more money, let's have a bake sale . . . Diane, Steve, Brenda, Edwin and Andy . . . Laughs at the wrong times . . , babysits but doesn't want to . . , the blue-green streak Y competing with Andy's car . . . A truly loyal friend, if you don't tell her a secret . . . parking lots, I, Sabrina Pratt, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to the following people, fin alphabetical orderl , To rude, crude and socially unacceptable person named Andy, 1 leave the ability to leave on a necktie for more than fiv: minutes and an increased ability to give commands with tact I also leave you a lesson in using your French at thi right times. You have my friendship in tase you ever need it, and please write to me. I leave Beth many more trips ti France in small cars with hopes that all of the groups will get along as well as we the first one did, I also leave you Briar and David and a couple of replacements when they graduate tif they dol. Brenda - I leave a very large dictionary ani please feel free to send your papers to me for proofreading. Thanks for being such it terrific friend, Thanks for all th advice you have given me and all the listening you have done I also leave you a Ouiie board with which to keep ii touch. I hope your path crosses many railroad tracks and that you remember to keep your finger on a screw even when you are in the bark seat. Good luck establishing a field hockey team wherever you end up. Diane - I part with yo hoping that we will never really part I also leave you letter writing lessons, since we will be at least 200 miles apart fo the next few years Remember that quality is better than quantity Wlttte Rabbits, White Rabbits, White Rabbit: Iidwin - rust knock and I'm sure many green lights will come into your life I leave you even better photographic skill than you already have iust in case we do not see you under lights of any other color, although I'm sure you will ani photography will remain a hobby Mr Hendrix - I leave you your love of teaching, a pecan pie, every Christma- fhopefully not smoked and burntl, something ridiculous written on your Volkswagen van such as You're lucky - w ran our of toilet paper, a few more history classes so that more lucky souls will get to take a class from you, the bacl- paeking trip I've never taken with you, and my admirationjeff G -I leave you the power to do great things fin Ura of eoursej You also have my love and thanks for being such a good friend. Joanna - I leave you your Avon habi some earplugs, and a large chunk of sanity to help you until you graduate from Greenhill. Mr. Kittleman 4- I woul leave you some of my mathematical ability, but I need all I have, so I'm simply thanking you for trying, fYou know it probably all your wife's fault - she taught me the basics in second graded Mr. Smith ! I'm not leaving you - Diar and I are going to haunt you even while we are awayg through the Mortarboard. Love and thanks for your help, an White Rabbits. Steve ! you're the tlasstest guy around and I leave you the assutante that you will make a great vet ra of a result of the long' hours you have already put into your training. If you do not get into vet school, I'm sure you wi be able to qualify for the position of head ianitor in my corporation or in the Ambassador to Egypt's office. If tho ideas don't work, maybe you could mop the floors of Brenda's lab and assist her with her mice Thanks for the laughi lessons I leave Greenhill to my two dear little calculating cousins, Peter and Matthew, who love the thought of sui me and who would not hesitate to think about suing Greenhill. I leave my address to everyone I've mentioned, Bren - let's be on our way - sorry I.ysa . PS I'm sorry I forgot to mention you, Wendy f I leave you a seat in Swe' zer's office or in her replatements, whatever the ease may be, l I BRETT ROBERT RA KI ...O I, Brett Ravkind, being of completely sound body and totally con- used mind, leave to Russ Nicholson a class full of freshman girls, a +ottle of aspirin, T.D.'s phone number and a ring of keys that will get ou far at Greenhill. To Doug, I leave all the beautiful Greenhill girls long with my pity, some of my amazing Karate ability and a full ourse of Highland Park driving lessons. To Mr. Kelly I leave you the .ervous breakdown if you continue to try to teach a freshman class any- hing significant. To R.S. I leave the money you requested. To Mr. Nor- is I leave my thanks and to Coach Fuller I leave my greatest respect which probably doesn,t mean muchj. And finally to IS, I leave a brand ew 280 Z with an automatic transmission, which should be here any ay, and my deepest affections. ANDY RICHKER W . 43777 13992 Dunn I believe in treating women gently, but first you have to get their attention. J. J. Walk You say you want a revolution Well you know We all want to change the world Funny . , . crazy . . . moustache . . . Mr. Editorial . . . concert goer But when you talk about destruction . . . unique laugh . . . freckles, freckles and more freckles . . . leaves Don't you know that you can count me out on privileges to go to Vincentis on Villa Placita . . , History trip and Don,t you know it'5 gonna be alright, JB. , . . let's go drinl-in you bum really knows how to give a party Beatles . . .goes for the 75 students . . . New Yearis Party . . . Andy, where's the party? . . . great friend . . . good bartender , . . good sense of humor . . . that laugh - you recognize it anywhere . . . carries a flask everywhere . . . Tennis '76, ,77 Evergreen 76, '77 Cavalcade 77 Discipline Committee '77 This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Richke 2 IENNY ANN ROBERTSO 'D' s M816 mi y O i, Cacharel . . . physics whiz . . . tennis pro . . . trig . . . will end up at Texas . . . chic . . . bandana crazy . . . talk, talk, talk . . . says what she feels . . . honest . . . pretty hair . . . green Spitfire . . . has a def- inite opinion about life , . . smart in everything she does . . . laughs when something isnit funny . . . Calvin Klein . . . loves clothes . . . expensive taste . . . rationalizes everything . . . loves Mexican food . . . her laugh can be heard across the commons . . . honest. ff' , - K 84 MARK R DALL ROGERS I, Randy Rogers, being of fairly sound mind and completely worn out body, do hereby bequeath the following: To Terri and Steve the fond memories of those hours we spent with our mice. To Scott and jon, enough of those Cedar Springs' women to last them a lifetime. To Bluto, I leave a Krinkle, and the hope that Englebert will join the Beach Boys, and another fire hydrant, To R.E. I hope you find enough in college to last you a lifetime fdon't use up all your stuff in one placej, and a big thanks for all your help on the paper. To K.C,, my Texas Driver's Handbook and a brand new car for you to wreck. To B.F., I leave a new leg to replace the one you wore out in Trig and Calculus. To Karl Black, a case of Coors and a bomb. To IM., one final Oh jERRRRrrry!!! To Elka, a new set of pens to replace the ones you wore out writing the drawing things for the paper. To Dr. Mooney, Mr. I-Iorner, Mrs. Eastus, and Mr, Kittleman, I leave my deepest respect and a big thanks for all your help and guidance. To Mr. Foote, congratulations on an excellent job of Phil-ing the Foote-steps of the Fultons, To Wyllys, I leave Hamilton to share the power with. To Mr. Kilmer, ,I leave the conservation of kinetic energy and all those things I never understood, along with a rope Cfor you to Skipj. To Redboy, the hope you will have an undefeated season next year, and the recommendation to stay out of the Dr. Pepper Tourney! To anyone that wants them, my deteriorated ankles. And finally, to next year's editor of EVERGREEN, I leave those frantic runs to the printer, and Ray Murphy and all his crew at Southwest Upset , . . HN.. I 'K tfvwx. 1 .,. fl President '75 Russian Club '75, '76 Cavalcade '76, '77 Evergreen '74, '75, '76, '77 Sports Reporter '74, '75 Russian 1 Award Contributing Editor '75, '76 Senior Projects Committee Committee for Student Improvement Choir '74 Intemational Club '75, '76, '77 Latin Club '74, '75 This Page Sponsored b Greenhill Pin '75, '76 National Honor Society '76, '77 Latin 1 Award Latin 2 Award james F, Lafferty Latin Award Editor-in-Chief '77 Football '74, '75 Track '74, '75 GOlf '76, '77 i exft . .. .apes Ffa. tt:-' ' Always ready to party . . . Mr, Study . . . loves Hawaii . . . Spanada , , , Sanger Hart Man . , . IO-4 good buddy . . . great photographer . . . always has a 10-pack in h pocket . . . the office supply . . . iii whoa, whoa, whoa . . . CB man . . . always the rum . . . gives girls the eye . . . frozen margaritas and hamburgers . . . Bl Lemon . . , Basketball , , , Calculus whiz . . . Evergreenitus . . . Mom, I whip another test , . . avoids those Smokey Bears . . 4 loves mice to -- on his hand . . Mr. Study. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Rogers U S . Ah h K, 11 gp SCOTT UPPIELD To Mr. Gonzales I leave a new set of red pens. To Brett I leave the key to the bleachers and a book on defensive driving. To Danny I leave the thought of a wild chase through the woods, rivers, fields, etc. To Mr. K. I leave my secret technique to homework. To Signe the entire portfolio Cpicturesj of the senior class. To Geep a golf ball from Church- I-Iill Park. To jeff, four large pizzas. To Mr. Horner our Qmine and Brettsj lab. To Andy a great trip to Colorado. Finally to Coach Hall my deepest respect for the true challenges of life. Soccer jock . . . hides physics book . . . always doing trig with jeff and Signe . . . smilin . . . look at those eyesw . . . quiet . . . science masochist. . . cute . . . nice guy . . .genuine friend . . . likes science . . . pizza . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . always prepared in trig . . . with Danny McNeil or Brett Ravkind , . . great at physics and will be . . . Dale and -Ieffs lab partner , . . shy person . . , has cute face . . . BMW. . . ' . EDWI B.W LD .,,L A ,C I lf, , , A ,, 3 c Q ,, pi- ,, 3 I 1 Spanish National Honor Society '77, Backgammon Club 75, Chess Club 76, 77, International Club T76, '77g Drama Award '75, '76, Docu- mentary, Guys and Dolls, Kenletg Mad Show, Oklahoma, South Pacific, Toy, Evergreen '77, International Thespians '76, 77, Scribe '77, I, Edwin Wald, being of unstable mind and shrinking body, do hereby bequeath: to Andy -I. - the Greenhill theatre and all that is involved therein, also, the hope that he will have success in his endeavors, to Brenda - a teddy bear, memories of our somewhat long fand occasionally insanej conversations and the hope that she will always remain as happy as I have known her to be, to Diane, my little hippo, - I leave fond memories of looking all over the city for stuffed animals fiej Herman et al, and the visits to your friendly neighborhood Minyardsng to Lori, Wickie - the hope that her knees make it through college, and my sincere appreciation for being my friend, to Lysa, - the hope that one of these days she will open a theatre and put her money to good use, to Gonzales - a menagerie, complete with cobras and gatos fritos, and my thanks all that he has done, to Sabrina - the hope that she has fun at Vassar for whereverj, and my contempt that she was the first and I am the lastg finally to Steve - memories of our outrageously long and definitely insane conversations, a few pigs, a hippo or two, my everlasting devotion and gratitude for being my best friend, and assurance that this shall always be true, to my dear friend, all the luck , . . Talented actor . . . Trinity forever Cwell, maybe not foreverj . . spends all weekend at the Cavalcade office . . . always eats out , . knows alot about Greek mythology . . . short and cute . . . Levi's . . . sweater , . . Diane, Brenda, Sabrina . . . precise . . . calm and cool under pressure . . , funny . . . loves instant algy . , . good old Wed- win . . . Gigi . . . always there to talk to . . . loves parties . . . Shake- speare reincarnated . . . friendly with Andy . . . Steve . . . loyal . . . wildest quiet person around . . . . a gg' 1-2.- if '- .assi- 86 This Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Sol Wald DIANE W GER There's a feeling I get when I look to the West And my spirit is crying for leaving . . . Oh Lady can you hear the wind blow, and did you know, your stairway lies on the whispering wind Led Zeppelin Donit part with your illusions. When they are gone you may still exist but you have ceased to live. Mark Twain l, Diane VC'anget, leave to Greenhill las if leaving isn't enouglil the hope Cfor both of usj that these last two years weren't wasted To MRS SIELDIN. I leave a slide projettor that works, slides from my next trip. infinite pearls of vttsdom. a head of handfdired lettuce. and a thanks for giving me some culture. however muth it hurt land you can helieye it didy To MRS. IEASTUS I leave a . uh , . what do you call it -, hhh hurricane, and a vocabu' lary book, To MRS DAVIS I leave horses and water and whatever symbolism in them you can convince yourself exists. Thanks for an exciting and interesting class To MRS COBB I leave a mutual love of Egypt and traveling and a hope to return in the future. MR BUCHANAN, if there's anything I learned in your tlass I'm sure it is whether or not Marx' ism is applicable to Russia and that I am a determined capitalist To MR HENDRIX, who, through more interesting history classes than I had ever had previously. drastically changed my news of history and its relevance to anything. my thanks and deepest respect Mr Smith, tlon't think that just because we're gone your apartment is safe . To HI5Mc, your seat at the Royal Academy is gust waiting for your acceptance JOANNA. I leave you Avon, a drawer without any of my mess in it. unmolestcd plants, no more disappearing pens. the snack bar, Wendy'. to take Sabrina and my place - as if that could possibly he done, and lastly, what has through the years turned to love, MR, GONZALIES, I leave our many dist ussinns on fishing fthanks for the advice but Mr Hendrix might have known motel. lunch at Steak 'n Ale. a cleaner. quieter office. and my gratitude for helping me through last year ISDWIN. I leave you one can of cat food A on the condition that I get to feed your cat, a hook entitled SI-IORTIZR ROUTES TO PLACES IN DALLAS, and memories of a now EXTINCT hippo. I'm sorry if I sometimes don't understand,-I Il, I leave you the kiss it took you a year to get SCOTTQ another interesting Republican X-mas party. Cedar Springs with a hottle of champagne. and any future offbeat things we may do. ANDY, all I tan say is I don't know how I put up with you, but you somehow made life easier to cope with. Thanks for introducing me to OP 's and I'll agree, for now that it's the best in town. ANDY R . DO YUU THINK I CARIi! ' CHARLIE, thank you for changing my life. CARL1 alright, a letter a week I'll hold out as long as you do, Thanks for everyftlung, MINYARDS, you've certainly done a lot to me, but l'm not quite sure what, STEVE, I leave you a figment of a figment, your Coke glass, an original ortograph, the Stones, a love of truly good music and toncerts. Elton, a hope for a most lucrative future for you, a sister, and lastly, fading memories of the pig plan and cricket problems, and my sincerest apologies Looks like we never matic tt to Germany. BRENDA, first off I want to publically thank you for all your help on the Sr. pages. I leave you the nice people in the car next to us at Preston and Alpha. a real letdown, a I-Iatvey Wallbanger, the james Bond book of mine you've hatl since ninth grade, babysitting rights to my records next time I go on a trip, james Taylor fI've been telling you for ages how good he isj, and most of all thanks for understanding or at least trying to, certain events in my life and why I act like I do. SABRINA, if you don't give me hack my record I'm not leaving you anything Assuming you dog I leave our friendship, although I'll never understand it, thc horror of the thought of marrying the first person you ever date, thc eventful Summer and thc Fall that followed tt, all the don't tell anybody tidbits that you always told, Mike S.,jants Ian, your rendezvous at midnight, the E.L.I,S.A. society fit seemed like a good ideal, all my unsolvablc problems and the solutions for future reference. Well, we-'ve come a long way since your mother first called and asked if you could spend the week- end with mc and hopefully we will be material for a Southwestern Bell commercial. Avoir, and I WANT that record!! To my parents a raincheck for a Thank You to be tashed in during that time in my life like that time in everybody's life when their parents suddenly become infinitely wise, To all the people concerned I leave all the things that I forgot to put in 'til after this was typed and all the things that have yet to happen. And last hut not least I leave to anyone who fits the bill of being hopelessly insane. a masochist of sorts, and of independent spirit and will, my place in the infa' mous Office Crew. junior pnvleges, where's Diane' roclt freak Steve and TCCC concerts , . , Sabrina . Red Toyota - no, she's not insecure , working at Minyards has a definite effect on people --. . . really friendly always willing to try new things . , whiskey sours . Mortarhoard . . intelligent . . . Cavalcade . . knows the price list at Min- yatds by heart barhopping , . likes concerts and carrots , , drives her Toyota like it's a Porsche . , Paris, France' I.'Ameritan, Petrol, Vivian . . Great sense of humor . . , always changing things to go her way . . crazy laugh' , Led 7acppelin,james Taylor, Boz Scaggs, Fleetwood Mac . Brenda, Steve, Sabrina, Andy, Edwin, etc. , . What a record collection' Egypt and Arabs , , . about as shy as -. but I am! . ,enthusiastic - when you get her interested f stubborn otherwise. . . loves to travel . . . Things may always stay the way they are, Still my head looks for a change from time to time I donlt really mean to look that far, Turn on the music Strike up the music, Let the music change my mind. james Taylor LORI WICK 5 11 s if Q -2.7 . I. l,orl Witk tbetter known as Witkiej. do hereby will the following upon my graduation from the Greenhill Sthool. to Carrie Ll, I leave my oblivious title of captain, and my love always, cutle : to Carol R , a left wing with- out .i big mouth. and two more years to walt 'tll you're a senior when you'll get what you want , to Meredith T , my tonstlente to Nancy P l Pee-Wee Powellnl. three more years at Greenhill with the hopes that they will be the best cxer. thanks for your friendship - l'll nt-ver forget lt, antl, I leave you all of my abilities and knowledge llf you tan find tlieml ln softball, especially my curve - with all my love - XVaeko : to I.aurle G,, my ability to talk too much, my .ly-,rruol ru utr rare of Mrrrrlrrlr onte arrrl for all. rlrr hope rlrar you will roallro luyw great a person you really are. memories of an unforgettable. .lnd talkative bus trip. my sincerest friendship, and, for the last time. I DO NOT hate youf : to Kay R . I leave the sanity ffl of Kim and Vieki, the big, blue bruise on my left knee, and all of the kisses l ntwer gave to you ln hockey, to Vicki fthe cuter of Itkle and Wlrkle l, I leave memories of Pu Yi. Wu Pei Fu. and, of tourse. Mao Tse-Tung. my involvement ln too many organizations, the future of the MONTAGE and the Student Countll. Hthanksi' for understanding me, as some others didn't. and last, anti most importantly, your mom and Dr Mooney ltake tate of 'ent for mel. to Susan L,, only two more years - be patlent ', to Ellen I3 , our first day of school. thanks for listening to my complaints about you know who, and memories of a carnation, hlstory, and softball, to Kellye W' , our from one captain to another talks, to Brianna B,, I leave Spanish IV and Mr G., your snort and a free ticket to appear on the Gong Show with your whistle, and last, and most painfully, the bleathersg to Leslie D.. .ill of the goals l got tredlt for but you set up, the intelligence that you thought I had tand I wish I hadl, an undying respett and arlrrurariorr for your rrlrlrtil ability and unique personality. arrrl a sincere good luck in whatever you do lby the way. you're terriflt-yea-yuhlj, to Brianna and Leslie, a hidden mitrophone, the place in front of my locker, and a hope that your friendship lasts forever: to Toni B . all of the unnecessary advite you want, a lifetime supply of positive, opnmlstlt thoughts. a big head's worth of self-confidence, all of our talks. thanks for the chauffeur service, a telephone number to tall anytime, and my everlasting friendship, to Stott C., a speaking ability in Spanish that I never had. and you always did, all of the egg nogg and marshmellows you want, ,buena tosal. y finalmente, buena suerte, amlgol. to Leska F., ummm, but I'm new ' lprofound statements by profound peoplel, and Miss Four, good lurk wherever you go - just don't worryl . to Brenda M. f Bambi, Gorllla l, I leave V1 of the happy memories we've had ll get the other halfl. your love for field hockey. your bruises. your talented thumb, your hockey stick fnobody else wants it l, Turtle Creek. litorite, and the fish. and finally, the laughter and tears we've shared in these last three years, as we rlt-ur-lopotl something t-allrrl frrorrrlslrap , ru the group, l wlalr oarlr of you rho best of lurk always l luypo you haye ay many good memories as I have, tt's been great - I only wish it tould have been longer, To the roathes. in general, my tomplaints. my knees, and my deepest respect, Specifically, to Mrs. Foster, P-U-XX'-I5-Rl. my rusty wheels, my aggresslveness. thanks for the rides and the advice, and yourself 131 hot doglj, to Mr Fiedler. my knees and yours. my basketball ability CBJ, thanks for understanding me - if you ever did . and my love and respert with regrets that there aren't four seasons, to Mr Flanagan, memories of the mound between second and third. yes we can. my gratitude for the patience, tips. and advice you gave me, and my respect always To all of rlrt lurulry rlrar two lraa rlro pleasure and pruralrgt of lruowlug arul learning from' arlrarrlr you for making my three years at Greenhill the best that anyone could ask for: to Mrs, Rogers, I leave all the extra credit I never did in Algebra ll. rlrr Nos. ss oo for a-lrarrrrry arul the rrrp ro Acapulco rlrar we never took, to Mr Horrrrr. rlrarrlrs for rlrr dufnuts. and for the never-ending patiente you had with a chem student that needed everything explained twice: to Mr Klttleman. my wonderful class participation, my ability to READ the problems on tests, our mutual ability to see mounds lmine m the basepath, and yours ln the parking lotl, my warmest appreciation for everything that you have done for me, and with my deepest respect, may God bless you always tby the way, MMPAE, and it ls a horse l, to Miss Roman. my love and respett for the only teacher shorter than me: to Dr Mooney, 1000 pages of FDR and the New Deal. Mao. and of course, Marx lby the way, What is Hlstory? l, I also leave you my ability to say what I feel. someone else to he depressed. my respett for your unequaled patience, thanks for understanding the institution and for the advite. and. my everlasting love and respect: to Mrs. Iiastus fmy second moml,l leave all of my kidding that I never meant. but that you sometimes took seriously, the hope that you will someday be able to fulfill your two fantasies fthe ian flute and the swoonl. a special thanks for putting up with me and keeping me sane, for the support, under- standing. and tonfldente you gave me when I needed it most, my lnablllty to tell you how much you mean to me. and my love always . to Mr. Gonzales, I leave the memories of all of our fights, my stubborness, our talks twe never dld talk l, out tonlmunltatlon land lark of ill, no me manoseaslu, my nickname, the squeak in third year, 94166 . lt doesn't matter! , tollege'Z', . . .. and, thanks for all of the advlte that only you could give, and for our unique friendship A l'll treasure it always . . . adios!': to Miss Benoit, I leave enough true-stlck, untlerwrap, and tape ru tape uno knees. totrrr balls waalrrrl .rr water, rlrr team's originality. and good luck warlr rlrr future sorter teams. with my hopes that an undefeated season is not too far away. I also leave you my definition of pertinent, my ability tfault 'l of looking at the floor when I walk by. bikerltling!?, my unintentional and frustrating silence, and memories of- 'I'liursdays tespetlally Dec 91. our talks without words, what's your state of mlnd '. and a bus trip that l'll never forget, lsur more than anything, l leave you a 'xpfrral thank you for being you. for luuraug patience urul understanding with my states of mind Finally, I leave you the love and respect that I could only have for you, To Mrs Powell ll left you for the end because I wanted you to see what you'xe done for mel you made the above all possible. In addition to my gratitude. I leave you: my involvement ln almost every organization at Greenhill, the two classes that I never took fspeeth and typingl. your tatthing ability l?l, a game of horse ibut only lf I winl. the year and a half that l've spent learning to attept that you haven't been here, and, most importantly. my love. To everyone l've entounteretl in tny three years at Greenhill' thank-you for making it such a memorable experiente. I will never forget lt. Smart . . . loves field hockey soccer softball and any other sport . . . stands during football games with no shoes on Mr. Fiedler . . . to the point , . . quiet . . . Wickie great pitcher . . . sweet . . . krazyk-I nees Hardworking . . . I am with you Morganv . . . a comforter . . . cares . . . wears out two pairs of cleats in one month - it's that foot . . . easy to talk to . . . busy . . . always with Gonzales . . . brigh unbelievably nice Montage . . . a Fosterite . . . has playe so ball for ever and ever LICOIICC. , Greenhill Pin: 75, 76 National Honor Society: 75, 76, 77 Secretary: 77 Sociedad Honeria Hispanica: 76, 77 Co-President 77 Mu Alpha Theta: 75, 76, 77 Student Council Secretary: 77 Motarboard: 75, 76, 77 International Club: 75, 76, 77 President: 77 Evergreen: 76, 77 Montage: 76, 77 Editor: 77 Field Hockey: 75, 76, 77 Co-Captain: 77 All Conference CTISCJ 77 Most Valuable Player: 77 Basketball: 75 Soccer: 76, 77 Co-Captain: 76 Softball: 75, 76, 77 All Conference: 76 D LE EUGE EZIMMERMAN 1- if it Being a little older, a little smarter, and a little wiser I respectfully leave the following: To Geep, two soccer seasons, to jeff, two dozen dead fish, to Zime! a tradition, to Carrie, my inertia and my height, to Mr. K., my deepest respect and admiration, to Mr. Norris, my thanks. From all my coaches especially Dick Hall and Link Fuller I leave a little stronger, a little faster, and a lot wiser. va ? , R 'S-f MQ Page Sponsored by Z-Man . . . loves sports . . . computer man . . . loves those fresh- man girls . . . little Toyota pickup . . . quiet until you know him . . . likes fish . . . serious, but crazy . . . love him, Eugene . . . Soccer Cgreatj . . . always with the computer . . . Wanker! . . . really crazy and good looking . . . Potential Einstein . . . friends with Dee and Geep. . .T.I. . . .physics whiz. . . Mr. Athlete. . . ZZ Top. . . WL ...,,, ....., h r ! . I .le les I., W --W ' .mf X Cold and misty morning, I heard a warning borne in the air about an age of power where no one had an hour to spare Cmanj I am all there is Ccomputerj Negative! Primitive! Limited! I let you live! fmanj But I gave you life. Qcomputerj What else could you do? Cmanj To do what was right, Ccomputerj I am perfect! Are you! Emerson, Lake, and Palmer . and Mrs. Ioseph D. Zimmerman Seniors Exhibit Their True Personalities R isssiie 5 e K fV.., .Ms 4 L I l I Seniors Doing What They Do Worst 1 ,, A .Jim L ...- 1.1. ,1,, K M lx Wm.. ' GE P h jfze gireenlziff .gclzoof hig1iSCh001Seff 9 0 Aww Th stars are-or Fantpstii I guhny foxy . Digg! iggfe g scl-lool. 1m V f Where to go for, the going things HUUQWQ f0 90Ue i:g:'.ir:..Qf:z:: SCHOOL SPIRYN Stud y AFTER HOURS melt Jlogniflcen 9 e Good Your put the your best foot lwStfE',5Y3L',I2H l'l S LOOKING LIKE YOWRE OUT T0 AND PROVIMG YQ? CA e p o 1 HUSU9' CAREERS Americak l N FREE, G OF TlM Jo CTf0N E JUNIOR COLLEGES ard Work quals UCCQSS The Little Extras TAKE A cHANc an I my Lea ers p why ' ,, .tt dlVIdUGl alittle touch RIP- 1 - the winne Schoo' gow Ong, ff X tl R way! K it t R A wmul tt ULOUS M' U3 But Coping a small to pay for ' tant partofyour IIUPOI' tt lOOK FOR H smile TA LKRNG about . A .in the worfd of emertatnmen SOUNDS P13 ' L Options: I Mo diSC0vered, rucd S MAKING T HE DECISION ming How to M L L ll Plllll Creativ D0'S AND DON'TS THE msme GAME Cholce and VRMEZEJJ HELP OTHERS Progression Honor the 1' Readers tg Leaders ith our tlavor that makes us specifnl. S fl-IALLENGE UPLM challezf future ' Don't Stop the Pre ' in th SNZ H vedrk TIIE SGIIEDIILIIIQ SIIIIFFLE ow to Su re, Not IT r had if S9 1 , In this complex world, the s ole e 0 what a wa to go S Q Q SPIRIT OF THE TIMES 4 ASSUNIPTIONSQ .MID KFTIIOWLFLEMT I pf-A III I ' fi ,, ,M ,, 1 - , I E I IIIF IIII JTl7fA 5 TT? I W IIIII Dx U III W A I,I. 9' , GE I , 'ffm-A ' 1 . I Qi eeedfeere-meeenvNew Faces-And Old d'Tdefe'QhIee Where I A j e, I I , ' In ,ne S. the ,F .r 71, IIJ ge.. I f In fo, A WUILIIE e 'Qi' 'A H W I'l I E A ee if I f if I ' WUI? wg jf , I , if +I' , I g ..,.N - , Exam fs E FLTZTS'-F 6 Q1 ew Rules for I ' eSTuov CRUNCH To C2'fj,j,'Qning pay 0,5-, AYOUACAN X. WHAT DOES AGE REALLY MATTER? Ie 1 D0 , fThe ESCAP Bonus Offer On the wild Side of Trylng I 'm V kVE'Fff-.E IEUIIGBER QNE Hard Tl GS I ducate sh: kmd are least worth last ay of Sun enge Good ooclb N Q Q ii ki 0 W- W:-we, ww- . 1 . ,..-ff1Q,.f3-.'xEff-- , ii? :3 'z:':x:::5':,Er7E:5. fi. 'FEW f fn--'ff flW1E,1uw2f'. :- 115. f sc-fffirx Z I Q-Q5?iEif?'f' -4' fx -- am---q ,. 14 waff- .w', - g A A , Ii fikr , .- Mt ,,.... s UPPER SCHOOL Ambition, Confidence arked Iunior Class This year's junior Class, led by Andrew Kelton CPresidentj, David I-lirschfeld CVice-Presidentj, Allison Garner CSecretaryj, and Marc Cvoldfarb CTreasurerj, set a number of goals for themselves, and they achieved many of them. Their ambition and self- confidence, combined with a willingness to realize their plans, was what made the junior Class one of the prime movers in the Upper School. Katherine Albert Lisa Axelrod Judi Bandy Darren Barnett Kim Basden Peter Beath Michael Beck Ellen Berk Brianna Boswell 98 I I if 4 if Tony Burleson john Chilton Rose Daniels Edith DeGolyer Leslie Dorsey Kim Eastus Barry Epstein Susan Falkenstein Daniel Freeman Allison Garner 99 Iuniors Ring In The New Thejuniors initiated a dramatic change in not only the style but the very concept of the traditional Senior ring. The class voted unanimously to adopt as their Senior ring a school ring engraved with the Greenhill crest. In doing so, they started a tradition that should continue for many years to come. Marc Goldfarb David Hagen jay Harris David Hirschfeld Lori Huffstutler jeff jeffet Andrew Kelton 'f ' Howard Kollinger Robert Liener Marc Linsey ' I 1 i 5 4 ioo N- ,f 9 gf' 'eeerr ' 2 ' x, . 1 fzsfwl ' 9.-W X ar t w .jffrzgggri-.4331 f ' 55521 f ' H 231255 5 , Wi' y tias y bmi G . 'fa I X 5 'fs U' SR GN t - Nf- him ..x. v Nikita U Q Keith McArccr Fiona Mcfrzicken jim McElyea Scott MCMullz1n Tracy McPg1rrland David Munson gg, ff 53 Ki 'Q r i 'i Anne Ncvillc Russ Nicholson Rusty Norris Pattilynn O'Conne11 Tony Perez rj! 101 Iunior Class Showed New nit Thejunior Class worked on many projects designed to bring the class together and make it, perhaps, the richest class in Greenhill's history. The goal of the class was to raise over three thousand dollars by the end of their Senior year. This yearls main fundraisers included ll dance marathon, a Christmas Dinner, and a Valentine's Dance. if ara-awwaamseffiiwzit.. Sara Plumlee Alison Porter L Juliet Redgate Hamilton Rial Kevin Richardson ix ii XX Chris Roberts sg- Lynn Salzberger Linda Schulze Mark Schnitzer IO2 ff A911 If was-wgr 2 mmA- it iVi jerry Schwartz Atlantis Shelby Brian Silvcrberg Tim Smith Ken Still David Stratton .Ioan Sussman Phillip Thompson Karen Tobias Douglas Uloth Kcllye Wright jeff Zidcll 103 IO4 Sophomores Get Involved This year's Sophomore Class under the leadership of Frank Davis fPresidentj, Heather Trim CVice-Presidentj, and Steve Zimmerman CSecretary-Treasurerj, showed a growing interest in activities outside the required academics. They were active in Varsity spons, especially football, soccer, and basketball. jill Adler Lisa Albert Kim Asner Andy Baker Sarah Bateman Gary Beck f IN 55 f 1 vf 'Y . Kirsch.. Q. Lisa Bemel Doug Benzuly David Bernard Karl Black Karen Blum Tony Bryant Beth Caldwell Bryan Carpenter Cathy Clark Katrina Clinger Lloyd Colegrove Frank Davis Wendy' Dimmeti Scott Dobson Brad Dudley Vicki Eastus Peter Eckart Dana Freling Kim Forsythe I05 Tornado Hits Campus ln the fall the sophomores sponsored a Tornado Extravaganza. The entire Dallas Tornado soccer squad played a volleyball game with the female faculty. The Tornado played with one handicap, however. They could not use their hands. The Tornado also played the Male faculty in basketball, and the varsity soccer team in soccer. The extravaganza went to benefit the Link Fuller Family Fund. The fund was set up to offset medical costs incurred from Mr. Fuller's son's cranial surgery. 5' Paul Frieodlander Vicki Gardner Eileen Gilford Leslie Gray Lisa Higgins Beth Hixon Nate Hoffman Brad Horner ,Iohn Kittleman Lisa Lehman Kathy Levy Lester Levy Lauran Levy i ff 1 06 WJ Q --...-...---Y Stcvc Licbcrman Susan Licncr lone Lifson Tony Lovctt Larry Lundy jerry Marcus Mark Marshall Mark Mdlullough Adair McKnight Marc Meadows Stcvc Means Bobbie Millcr IO7 Sophomore Fundraising Creative The Sophomores showed a great deal of zealousness and creativity in their fundraising activities. This year they began a birthday cake project. For a fee, they presented cakes to younger students on their birthdays at lunch-time. They also sponsored a dance marathon - the first ever at Greenhill. The Sophomores were marked by a growing sense of maturity. They showed themselves to be a particularly unified, active, and socially concerned class. jeff Muss Randy Pearlman hlary Anne Peppard Marcie Pollman Wendy' Pollock . www. 1 john Porter Janice Redgate Gina Robinson Kay Runyan Frances Rutchik -lohn Sarner Judy Schnitzer 108 X Dana Silberberg David Simmons Harris Skibell Scott Smith Duff Stewart Renee Stone Heather Trim Dan Uloth Stuart Veeder Andrew Wadman Greg Wyll Mark Zale Steve Zimmerman Freshmen Involved In Community Service The Freshman Class was typified by its outgoing nature. Members of the class were active in such clubs as Mortarboard. The Thespian Society, The Community Relations Committee, and the Latin Club. Class officers Leland Burk CPresidentj, Tracy Graivier CVice-Presidentj, and Lee Ann Morgan CSecretaiy-Treasurerj did an excellent job raising money by organizing and running the concession stands at the all school picnic and at the last home football game. They also showed substantial community interest, organizing in December a school-wide service project to give Christmas presents to needy children. Miki Ablon john Baker jeremy Besser fd! Shannon Bible Terri Blum Graylin Boyd Bert Bryan Lisa Ann Bruner Lisa Buckner Leland Burk Anita Chambers jim Clements Cindy Clowe K t '- . J' ' f Not pictured: Craig Clifton J 6 7 3. awww ltwi liz i 4 X g f i Xx , r ? V S fx-4 -,L '4- tf-ed we Cathy Corman Ralph Davis julie Desenherg Stacey Dorfman Walt Durham Tom Ellis jeff Epstein Kris Estes Amy Faegg jeff Frankel Bill Garcia julie Genecov Dan Goetz Laurie Gold Freshmen Praised This yearls Freshman Class had the distinction of having reached Upper School at the same time as Mr. Terry. They also had the advantage of being well accustomed to the administrative style of Mr. Foote, who was the Head of Lower and Middle School during most of the time they were there. Despite the innovations of their year in Upper School, the Freshmen were confronted with some very traditional surprises. They struggled valiantly with the extensive notes and seven-page essays that are so familiar to the seasoned Upper Schoolers, yet they were praised academically as one of the finest Freshman Classes ever. Tracy Graivier janet Haldeman Roberta Hastings Dedra Higgens Lynne Hirsch ,swim Debbie Huitt Lisa johnson x ' jeff Kerber Elyse Kirshenbaum David Kupfer jack Levy john Levy Johnathan Logan Missy Loyd 'y,,1 fi Guy Moore Loriann Moore Robyn Moore Lee Ann Morgan Paul Nagler Diana Newman Lisa Page Robert Pendleton Robin Posner joe Ray Wendy Richker Salhe McRae Patnce Melmck Keith M1tchel1 Freshmen Survive Wilderness Trip The Freshman Class of 1976-1977 was unique in that it was the first Upper School class to have experienced the innovative Compulsory Wilderness Trip. This venture into the untouched', regions of New Mexico taught the freshmen survival techniques and gave them a sense of unity. They returned from the trip with a new feeling of independence which would benefit them not only throughout their upper school careers, but through their entire lives as well. Each member of the class of 1980 would be able to say proudly, I survived the Gila wilderness? Patty Ries Tom Rogers Carol Rosenfeld Kathy Rovinsky Bart Sargent 'X Susan Schneider julie Schnitzet jack Seidell Farrai Shelby Denise Silver Mike Silverman Mike Signorelli Daryl Sisson Colin Sledge H4 . Vw, I- iigfiiisi 1:31 Y . 9 X -its is W s Frank Sommerficld Alan Sowry Eric Sperling Robin Stephens Erick Stephenson Staci Strause Mike Sullivan Brian Thurn Metiidith Trim Chris Troseth Don Uloth Carrie Ungermgln jeff Weinstein Hollye Zidell si M' 1.1. .ni ,-,1g-.T.T1- Preschool! Lower School!Middle School OPEN SCHODL Ei hth GradersD namic W g The Class of 1981 was one of the most dynamic eighth grades ever. They were active socially as well as athletically. Their holiday fund-raising project for a needy family in south Dallas was particularly successful. More than anything else, however, the eighth graders Worked feverishly to complete their preparation for the Upper School. They prepared for this important step in many Ways, from writing research papers to planning schedules. Marc Asner Helen Bateman Susan Bauman Alan Beck Pam Beck Alison Berger Mark Bernstein Kathy Bernard Carrie Blum David Bock 118 Robert Anderson Cheri Anigian Brett Armstrong A mx as if it 'm I Kg se 5 I .1 A' :X 'Y f.fw .t . PM XX Kama Boswell Shelly Bruce Marie Crocker Kristin Dardaganian Ashley Davis Robin Donsky Susan Dowben Valencia Drake julie Eckart Bill Flack Anita Fonberg Laurie Friedman Steven Glazer This year a great deal of inter-disciplinary activity has been introduced into the curriculum of the Middle School, and much of this coordination was focused in the eighth grade. While eighth graders were studying Chinese history they were also learning techniques of Chinese calligraphy. When they studied African history and culture, they also read an African novel. Finally, English and history teachers Worked together to teach the skills needed to write a research paper. Steve Gleboff jeffrey Gold Doug Grossman T john Hall Ross Harper Kathy Harris Leland Harris Stephen Heizer Suzy Hohman fill Q3 Brenda Houston Danny Hudson ik- . David Hudson Kim Itzla 120 lmwnyumg ,f I 'Vie - N ii x X S iiiliff- A. fm .31 fa, I k julie jackson Kris jones Cindy Leland Lori Levine Jay Levy Bo Marcus Diane Masters Mike Matyas Mark Mayer jay Meadows Chell Newberry Paige Parsons Allan Peppard Thomas Perryman ath Department Goes Metric The math department worked with other departments. They worked with the science department to team teach the metric system. They also worked with the English department by comparing the structure of algebraic equations with the structure of sentences. Matthew Pizette Laura Prager Linda Prager Edwin Rand Kathi Ravkind -lv- 'Lv'u Lisa Roberts Tim Robinson Mary Rogers David K. Schneider David L. Schneider Ann Schwartz 122 fd' Robert Segovia Scott Sexton Allison Silberberg Scott Smith Stuart Somer Cathy Steinberg X ,. W I, tv g, QI. . Q - fs Valerie Stratton Ellis Telford Kelly Tills Tammy Tinsley Diane Tobias Eddie Weinberger Ellen Weinstein Chris Williams Mark Young Dana Zale 123 Seventh Grade Tours U Each year the seventh grade travels to Austin, San Antonio, and the johnson City area for their year end trip. Although the major focus of the trip is on Texas history, this year the trip had an almost equal relevance to each of the disciplines. The visit included a tour of the University of Texas math-science facilities, including the computation Carol Brice Robert Brock Mellinda Bruislaw Carolyn Burrow Dan Burton Mark Churchill Kirsten Clinger Anne Corbett 124 center in the computer technology building. Paul Allin Sheli Barnett Alicia Beard Albert Betts Maia Boswell Frank Bracken ft . 4. t 5 Q f X 5 5 .155 A ' 4-if t N --t.- t f X m E l 4 .Ha N--Elm: Laura Corman Gary Cowles Paula Darver Melissa Einsohn Holly Forsythe Elizabeth Frankel ff rg, ,fa Lisa F Keith Geoff .- .Q-1 553' ww' at af Paul Herron Annie Hirsch jill Hodges Michael Horowitz Lena Huang Sherryl Hurd Q, Heath Adam ,Jennie jennifer Frankfurt renlcel Barbie Gold Goodnight Rick Grundman rey Halaburt Karen Harris Kellie Hendrix er Hutton Kahn Kassanof f Mindy Klaslcy jeffrey Kollinger Ann Kupfer 125 The seventh graders also saw several Shakespearean plays and many historical sites, such as the Alamo in San Antonio. More than ever, the seventh grade trip was filled with relevance to seventh grade academic studies. Wanice Lt-Moyne Mike Lax Rod Lehman Mike Levine 2' 'N Fa QM Susan Lieberman Brad Lipshy Mathew Manna Lisa Marcus X Claire McCracken Kathleen McE1yea Scott Miller Keith Money +-1 iii K i. - wc:-r - Kimi Morse X ' .,.. 3 L .M t, Sofia Mortada f as A X Nathan Newman Laurie Patterson Kenny Richardson Steve Rogers jennifer Rosenberg David Roth 126 QI MQ 2 K Wm.. Larry Sarner Keith Sartain Paula Secrest Stephen Schwiff Pe Silven 885' David Silver Kamma Sisson Alan Stell M Amy Stell jeff Sussman Lynn Switzer Andrea Thum Dana Ungerman Leslie Ungerman Michelle Vitetta Michael Weinberg 1 Bill Weiss Adrien Williamson Scott Zale Louis Zweig Active Sixth Graders The sixth grade was one of the most active grades in the school. They had a newspaper, led by Sammy Mitz, which featured sports, news, puzzles, and movie reviews. At Thanksgiving, the sixth grade conducted a can drive. The parents were also involved in student activities. For example, one sixth grade parent brought in a human brain and dissected it in front of the astonished sixth graders. When the sixth graders visited the Fauvism exhibit in October, Dallas art critic Janice Kutner gave a talk on the Fauvist period. The sixth graders also saw the opera, La Boheme. r I 'flf iiwfizzfi-f's9f ,gf 1 i jan Ablon 1 Mike Ablon ,J f Kimberly I 9' I ' ' Anderson A ' A A V ' 1 I I V I , V . ' k 'rf Z, 2 j ' ' , WZ' Jxfi I 1 iii! 'v' M 55591 i Z Alexandra , WL Baker 1 ..... , '31 ,,. ., , 1 Doug Benson T if 'V Laura Blessing , f s.. A . Darron Carpenter Darian Carr Lissa Cass Kay Chilton Devereaux Cleaver Rodney Coplin jane Couch tg, Beverly Crooks Grant Dorf man Tom Dowe Deanna Dunk Allison Durham Baron Eliason Riss Estes - x ESFSEVTQY' 4 128 ' X f S David Finkelman Charles Fischman Darryl Glaser Susan Goodnight Lisa Greenleaf julie Grossman Karen Halaburt Angela Heizer Erin Hendrix Peter Hirsch Steven Horowitz Michael Hurst David Itzla Kurt johnson Ben Kassanoff Lynn Kupfer julie Kutner Sallye Lane 129 Sixth Grade Math This year, sixth grade math was taught by Mr. Griebel, who recently won an award for outstanding leadership in elementary and secondary education. As in most Middle School math courses, the applications approach is stressed. What is learned can easily be applied in everyday life. Students drew scale drawings of their homes. Some students even designed their own homes. They also learned such domestic skills as balancing a checkbook, calculating air travel times and road map distances. Each sixth grader also becomes a junior stock investor, buying and selling and profiling actual stocks with imaginary collateral. Phil Lee Lauren Linn Dana Luby Carolyn Marks Maria Martineau Deborah Masters N Michael Medvigy Lisa Meech Lee Miller Sammy Mitz Michelle Mulder jordan Muss , i -in Mike Nalick Tom Nelson Elisa Osbome 'XB David Perryman Windi Phillips Pam Porter 0 ,,-f 've 5 , 3 xg, , gel - MQW ,, ' . 1 xx . L,,x Q .4 Y in f Gordan Prigoff julie Ray Todd Schneider Rob Scott Sherri Seidel Missy Silverman Andrea Simmons Ion Sinclair Scott Sipes jeffrey Steinberg Rob Stone Gavin Susman Adam Weinberg Chuck Weinberg Gina Weinrich Cl' Dana Wertheimer Susan Willms Loren Zidell Brian Zweig Fifth Grade Spirit This yearis fifth grade was a multi-talented, spirited and cohesive group. The ability of the class to work well together was shown in several ways, one of which was their assault on theft in the grade. Academically the disciplines were more coordinated than ever. The language arts and the creative writing programs worked efficiently together. Beth Ablon Barbara Agnich Christian Anderson Lea Bauman Blake Beath Brooks Bell Ethan Besser Brad Bracken julie Burgess Charles Childers Kyle Coffee Shana Cohen Josie Collins Edward Corbett Renee Eubank Seth Fagelman Gretchen Felber Bill Fergerson Peter Frenkcl Betsy Gilbert 132 Q13 Leslie Gill june Goldfarb 'pw' H1131 -rf' Susan Goodman Holly Grundman Peyton Hayslip Peter Henderson David Herrick Katie Hudson jeff Holland Magali Idzal Ginna johnson X -Iohn johnson Meta johnson Wyatt johnson Erie jones Nancy ,Iosephson Michael Kirshenbaum 133 l Fifth graders were heavily involved in the Rocket Club. They also formed a Photography Club and a newspaper staff. For the first time the fifth graders had a creative dramatics program, in which students learned the basics of speech and pantomime. Ken Kokko Kim Kissinger Stephen Kreisler jonathan Kutner Randy Lieberman David Lipscomb Michael Lipscomb David Lisron Lesli Marcus Lee Anne Maser Kelly McCullough Michael Meyerson Katherine Murphy Paul Nelson Wendy Nickson t M .- , i Qqt , Z' L K' i r f le j , it Susan Reeves Stuart Robinson Tony Rose Karen Rupert as ,sz www V sl. ., p .g ,-Q1 --IA? 'f 3 f fi , , t.. r , ,an fx- if -2 -. i nl Sophie Sartain Kristina Schindler Alan Schnitzer Aileen Seay jonathan Sheehan Debie Shelton Susan Silberberg Caren Skibell Michael Specks Amy Sussman Gregory Taylor Sharon Thum Karla Torres-Browder Laura Trapp Amy Weinberger Craig Weinstein Debra Weiss Sean Wrather Fourth Grade Seniors Fourth graders, the seniors of Lower School, developed sophisticated study skills and research skills. They studied American History from the early explorers to the Revolution. From their study they produced two plays - Columbus,' and Q'The Three Homes of the Pilgrims. These plays have now become a tradition at Greenhill Cfourth graders designed the scenery and wrote the scripts for their playsj. Tony Anderson Allison Aranson Bart Autrey Adrienne Baker David Barnes Deidre Bradford Kelly Bryan Alan Buckner Cindy Burrow Amy Castle Kelleth Chinn Chad Coben Marisa Cody ,Ian Cowles Brad Dardaganian .E 4 Q john Curtis . I f . , 7 gf ...,e. 5. 4: e. . e' -M 34 is .V .X A Kate Cravens Shary Disraeli . 1 ,ig Q-,,.. Y., nigga 1' .459 aww Wzzxifi, .si t st , ?!1 1 if I '-9 . I-f S Angela Drummond julia Einspruch Doug Fallis Lance Febler Cindy Fiedelman Brian Finch Karen Finkelman David Foote jessica Frankel Martha Fussell jerry Gabbert Lisa Gindling Ben Gold Steven Goodman Marjory Graue Katherine Hazelwood Brent Hillebrenner Shelley Hutton Crista Johnson Chris Kribs Fourth graders went to the symphony, visited museums, Went on special interest field trips, and visited with authors. The fourth graders ended their Lower School experience with a three-day camping trip to the Big Thicket and the Indian Reservation at Woodville. Sacha Kappler joey Lane Marc Lipshy Willie Loconto Bucky Lyon Stephanie Martin Q 1 Kelley McCallum We H Gavin Melmed fi . ff Neal Meltzer - B X Jon Naiifk Lisa Newman Q L Mimi Platt e . X Billy Raskin Andrea Rednick Harper Ray Will Rose Kurt Schindler Tami Schlachter 138 4 5 3 Y I 2 ? if if v-we Sarah Schoellkopf Bennie Schoenbrum David Shelby Wimberly Shook Cindy Siegal Stacy Siegal Lori Sobel Buffie Strickland Kendall Stone jordan Susman Charlie Switzer .Ion Michael Tunnell Amy Weinberg Stephen Weinberg jessica Weiss David Wertheimer Al Wilder 'Q julie Zidell 139 Third Graders Get Around Third graders this year went to the Planetarium, to the airport, to the museum, attended special musical productions in our theater, and camped at Ft. Parker. ! l ,,,, Ni afwai, 1, Billy Ablon Kristin Adams Brooks Alkek jeffrey Anderson Mitchell Baranowski Ryan Barrett Greg Benson Greg Bernstein Lara Bogomolny Maggie Boodry Kelly Bradley jill Bruneman Todd Bryan john Cadwell Kelly Caperton A Katy Cassidy Mason Coplin Sally Darver fu V Tracy Edelman Iulia Erwin Lara Feagins Craig Fischman Carey Fitzmaurice Andrew Foote julie Friedberg Allison Gardiner Wayne Gill jennifer Goodnight David Greenleaf David Greenwald jeffrey Ground Elizabeth Handler josh Hendrix Dana Hickman Chip Hunter Kathy Hurst Cindy Jacobs Active Third Graders As third graders develop writing skills, third grade authors share with each other their stories, poems, and plays. The students play math games, and they soon design games for Social Studies, Spelling, and English. The library offers third graders the opportunity to begin research projects as well as a place to read, listen to stories, and meet authors. Gena jones Karl Kokko Elena Koutras Stacy Ladd Scott Lambert Michael Majors Michael Manna David Matyas Tracy McCutchin Melinda Menzer jeff Meyerson M David Michlin f ii' ,N ' joshua Monesson Chris Mulder Alison Murdock Amy Palmer john Perryman Lauren Plaskoff ii-, 4 s 2 ft! 5 1177 Y? X .. rf., f i 4 ft, I .. Larry Prager Gina Prigoff Eric Rea Kyle Rovinsky Eric Ryans Peter Schneider Michael Schoenbrun Deni Scott Daniel Sikora Hilary Silver Stacy Stiffel Scott Stone Chip Terry Michael Thum Rush Waghorne john Walliser Waverly Ware john Warren Ellen Weinberg I4 I4 4 Second Graders Grow, Grow, Grow! They had Serendipity activities Ca special time to experience special funj such as the Peanut Animal Hunt and the time when they made gifts for parents. They designed metre monsters for metric measuresg took field trips to the General Motors Plant and to Stiffelis Scrap Yardg went to the museum, and listened to concerts. julie Adams Angela Adkins Bruce Agnich Brooke Baker jonathan Bender julie Black Cynthia Bright Ainsley Bumpass Carson Clement Mark Coit jorie Collins Beth Conner David Crooks Lee Crossman Stefani Dardaganian jason Decker 9 fl f 5 5? 5 t.s. Q3 A V ,K K gg Z .::, 1. are Kirk Dunk if 1 Q A so pw 3' 'gg S ya y GNL Wg, in , :,,J9f.o -1 :fill ' ' 0 C I . 1 -9.-'P 1 - ff..fF-52-f114.'?. A , 5 if Vx - 5 x N R39 Elizabeth Eastes Elaine Farrow jeff Fiedelman Phillip Gardiner Glen Garfield Stephen Ginclling julie Goldfarb Kathryn Hamm Allan Hayslip Matthew Henderson Mila Hermanovski Brian Hersh julie Hoffman Laurel Lee Humphrey Mark Jacobs Kelly james Chris johnson Trey john son 145 46 Second Graders Improve Skills Second graders grow in all academic areas, building problem solving skills and independent study skills. They enjoy the library - a place to read, listen, and visit with children's authors. All second graders had a part in a very Ben Klasky Ross Kollinger Amy Kriesler Mike Kribs Garry La Moyne Nancy Lane Dorothy Lewis Scott Lipscomb jennifer Lipshy Buffy Lusk Lee Lyon Kelly McCord jenny Monesson Michelle Morgan Lisa Nickson Mark Platt Gina Polito Scott Porter special second grade play. sf- ,,, gn i HM. ,, wa :1..:-w'- , QYQ 3 ff: 1 - I we 1 FW 9. '.'. ., , . , , 5 Q , ' ,kv V.. a. ,9'.,qvfa ' ' 'Q 'ee.,va'v' K , sxbvsox ,' KJ f'...V,.'.' r at ff l fit 'UQ 5 3 will R G. flu L 5 Q ' z iw f o ' Kristi Potts Lisa Raskin Mark Reid Tara Richardson Lela Rose Melissa Rubin john Sartain Andrew Sprankell Robb Steinberg Paul Sterling Marni Stiffel Heather Thompson Brett Underhill julie Ungerman Alan Vuckovich Anna Weiss Nigel Westlake jesse Williams First Graders Learn First graders explore all of the wonders of school, including learningg cursive Writingg going to the motor roomg learning mathematics with the Cuisenaire Rodsg Weights and measuresg doing Works of art g singingg Writing storiesg and reading - reading - reading. Bobby Ablon Taft Acklin joel Adams Amy Adkins Kelle Anderson Leslie Beck Laura Beer Laura Bierner Lael Bogomolny wi 5 XY . 'K l X E l 51 . . S: f- V J RX g tso Andrea Bond . tei it f Susan Brice Keith Bruneman il AL t L it ' e'r t'es fi --- I HQ L. , if Zgg H fy e Q ' Gretchen Burckart Elizabeth Burrow Chase Comer Doris Cooper julie Cox Gretchen Crossman 148 Q Quin IE E 9 'X an vm? , X f : -fe i f it 1 ' L Bradley Curtis Dana Desenberg Martha Erwin jason Fagelman Leigh Ann Forney Laura Fougerousse Holly Garfield Marty Garrison Robin Goodman Tad Ground Laura Hahn Mara Hendrix Max Hendrix jamie Herman Linda Houston jay Huller First Tours Dallas First grader field trips included a trip to the zoo, a visit to the museum, and having the fire department bring a fire truck to school for them to view. On the 17th of November the first grade Went to the Farmer's Market to buy the food that they prepared for their Thanksgiving Feast. The school year was ended with an overnight camping trip. s za , ,.. pltp L Randy Kienast is ss, jason Leeds . I Karen Levy Ricky Loconto jeff McCarley Michael McCluer Eric Meech Mindi Michaelson David Natinsky - lil P Beau Nelson Elizabeth Oreilly jamie Pearlman Ray Peterson Colin Pool Jef f Potts Melissa Rosenberg X I jennifer Riggs Anne Sanger f i , ,W R ff ri .. t I X 4 a ff F' Wir K. ' JW' 'viii i r ..,. ., S ,. L fi snuff' -.17 3 AQ ,:.m., B.. . ' - y S y kL'? peru 'LL . 5 - f K KKAL :if 11, , f I 1 in u . ' 4- axe'- yi' 2 in' i v 'LZVLZ X 'J 1 , '. -qs Chicken i , fj , W QL b - ,715 2 Y sf' 'Q lkglgah Karl Shindler Corey Schwitzer Melanie Segal Melinda Segal Susan Shosid Carolyn Siegal Douglas Silver Serena Simmons David Sunshine Lyon Terry Pedro Vergne-Marini Lori Volkman Charles Warren Chuck Williams David Willingham Andy Yurkon Larry Zahn jamie Zidell Primers Move Around Greenhill's transition group between kindergarten and first grade has a curriculum that allows each child to mature and develop readiness skills for first grade. The Primers began this year in a back room of the library. After painting and cleaning parties, the Primers made the big move to their new home in the Three Chimneys. Their new home was always filled with activity. At Thanksgiving, the Primers made cranberry relish and bottled it for their families and baked loaves of pumpkin bread. They went to the zoo, to a puppet show, on a special picnic to various nature areas, had an Easter Egg hunt to which they invited younger brothers and sisters, and made special love gifts for their parents. ri 12 F Keiiiiyn Aikek ll if Frank Archibald 5 Michael Brittain f if E X Scott Buchanan NR' Debbie Fine ZX s Q Peter Finkelman Rusty Hoffman Heather Hunter Stacey Lambert Bart Plaskof f i if if X g . rrp '. ,yi 'fa-iff! K I ii.. 5 if Kristin Swanson Traci Tunnell We if X sb '13, N' 'fl' 0 PM My jennifer Unterberg Clay Waghorne 152 Preschoolers Remain Close Beginning with the youngest group, SW year olds, and continuing through kindergarten, the central goal of the Preschool is matching each child's needs with appropriate activities. The three year old is still more conscious of himself than of others and so, in general, requires activities which allow him to function by himself While in close contact with others. Learning to recognize colors, shapes, and numbers, role playing in the home center, painting, and cooperatively managing snack time, take up the time of the youngest members of the Greenhill student body. as -113, Katy Adkins ,, Muffi Bailey , 5 ' Morton Barnett Brett Blair Clepper Bonham jennifer Bracken I , r L In 'ii ua t Bethany Brittain y Q Rob Bruant , h Claudette Callis , H ,Q 'Q , Vanessa Callis N V f 1 Bill Cammack Q 7 ' ' Lisa Cammack 5 x A i Lee Carperton josh Chesmore N Cheryl Coit V! nfl Louise Cottingham Waymon Drummond Leslie Eberstein Pours Share Excitement Four year olds hit the school in September ready for lots of fun and action. Their exuberance is evident at any time of the day, any day of the week. These four year olds want to be together, and many activities are shared experiences: the house-keeping corner is always busy. They are always finding letters and sounds wherever there is print, noticing shapes in everything, Nreadingi' books, comparing height for the tallest and the shortest in the class and telling creative stories about their paintings and other works. josh Einsohn Lee Ann Elkins Emily Erwin Catherine Frendrich Missy Ferrell Stephen Fiedler Susan Fiedler Bill Fisher Lara Fischman Evan Fitzmaurice Amy Foote Rachel Forney Nicole Fougerousse Kurt Freytag Greg Garfield Stacy Gaswirth Sharon Goodfriend Elliott Goodman Gregg Gwen jason Gutierrez Ryan Hamilton Earl Harris 154 e' 'W' WA I' to 1 ' mm, yttt, g ,BaNuA gr i .i ACTH 'lf' a h O h is ,R - fp, w, ,. I ,X , ,f ,,,1 A X N een X' , - . 4 1 9' 'if' . -as it i i A 5 vw' 4: 1. I F .. P,-a. 'T it M 'V e Jia 1. k .:' - it E. 'Y fs' F. t ,.,t 4 ,tat t sg, YY? e' ree F K' f W- lx , 2 'v ,1 ,L F S f eg ,, gimp r 1 r , A 3. if I un. . 'Q ' ,y Q7 I YM Picture Q Picture Not Noi' Available Available SW ,fda V time '11 1 , 'U ,ug at fy3,1 ,- 3, Z Q mf f 3 f , 1H:f'WL Y' I -'fi . .' Vi..- ..,, it -,mg 1 ,vu-A N., if f f-5 I m N 0 I Q K V' E . Y I Picture A yds-1 if ' Q 'M Not Q- 'L 'S' 'i , A 9' Available ix' if tty . , X, E 5 i ' Liv '--- se lf 1 i I f- ' if ' I I fs - i Ei U-:annum .,. f .QE Ar 1 W i 4t ? X ,mhwiiv - K X SK I . ti .,., ,.... , .' 'Urn ...A L 2 1 t t S M . 4 .. A R 4, V. - Q: 4 , . C XV X r fi Y Q K L K ' D X 'W L i yi 5 3 . V. 'V I if ,Q ft at L - e, if , - W' R if DPA if x . , Q A ,s f 1 4 of it X N3 it L . , is in 761 X, I 5-tw. 1 Dirk Hart Carey Hartin Heather I-Iarward Matthew Hersh julie Herskowitz Marc Hodesh Bryan Hoffman David Hoffman Greg Hughes Heather Humphrey Kayne Jacobs Chris -Iamos jennif er johnson Sarah Johnsen jason jones Luther Kilmer Max Kleinman Kevin Lambert Marnie Lane Brandon Lemmel Douglas Levy jason Masino Sean McCaffery 155 Kindergarten Prepares For Future Kindergarten is a special year. Hard and fast friendships develop Uforeverv and change the next day. Working things out is the theme for the five year old: Planning a visit to someone's house, deciding how to construct a village with the blocks, figuring out how to spell cafeteria Cand finally asking the teacher to write it downj. The meaning of numbers and letters is an important learning area as is figuring out how things Work, which things are alike and which are different. It is a full year of learning experiences which boosts the children on their way into History, Social Studies, Science, Math, Geometry, Reading, English, and French. ,J Bryan McCarley 45 ' V Billy Miner r I X Tonya McClung NI i R pyp Erin Menzer 7 P 1 Q 'y 1 Q rl r X 3 I Robert Mirsky Shawn Mulford 7' if V75 r Ada Norris W , Kenny Ofshc 'H nf Martis Okon john O,Reilly la K A I Warren V ,' 4 5 R.. ' Russell i X HI ,,,, , XM' A .5-Q i Craig Petty Lvl' WVIV ,. I N 'fl I K k Cullen Potts 6,6 l ii r'k, Q ' rm 1 W f gillllllllll'f?.Q,g,rf.',l,ll?fIflfiil 'Jason Potts ' ' 'f A ' if W V li uw '- f -Q jimmy Pyron R V if Mark Robinson :F WR W Michael Rose x W' 'A' '- Rachel Rudberg V' ii' w I if f Y - l .Q Colin Rule rkhai' f. ' if 'il ff X f Chad Sandler W R xi L! i i 'i Alex Sanger yi ,,., V, H V , l W I i 'r rp ,. f V 156 Picfure Noi 'F-P Available 1 k Piciure K -'tv f lk 7 fit Noi' A -iii. .-' Available V , i t I. S l 1. a 'li 4 . 3- fi 1 F il SB ix , . .. 5, .V W ' i N gg., i is ,- s p gi? i ' QM, X I 2 ,A 2 'H' .. A 'Q ,, it A Yi 51. vs. S I' .TA Y. .QQ Q . -ff, 1 ,af if X I - -'N -. 6. i als S al i s -Q- IME e . .15 , , 1... ff we-1 X .-,. it iii' ,i v 3 .I , . Ax ,I ,W S f ,B A fe . 'TF if 115. 4,' i - if Sean Saxer Sam Sikora David Sklar Adam Sprankell Richard Stark julie Stone Daniel Sunshine Darrel Susman Coco Taray Tiffany Terry Amy Thomason Tiffany Toby Paula Trapp Craig Unrerberg Angela Vaiser Javier Vergne-Marini Simon Westlake Lacey Whitlow 1 V Suzanne Wilde Jolie Williams Tadd Williams Stephen Wolff Melissa Zahn Heather Zidell 1 .I I S 32 .u a u . . .'nVn's's:s: san:-ln: gig3E0:Q0:'-:i:2a2ati.'inR:-.x.7'E'-f'-c-:-:-:- Q' 'ef V A is-ntl . :g,' ACTIVITIES f6QE'sQ4v !'6jf.164 lf 6331 L Sli? Summer Studies Abroad For several years, Greenhill School has offered its students a tour of various European countries. Most often the sponsors for this trip have been Mrs. Helen Fulton and Mr. and Mrs, joseph Gonzales. Last year eleven students, the regular sponsors, Mrs, Corinne Philley and Mrs. Pat Hawk traveled by plane to Greece via New York City and Rome, After staying a few days in Athens, the tour went on a three day cruise of the Greek Islands, one of the highlights of the trip. The sea and sky were blue, the islands and mainland dark, and the clouds and buildings of the islands white: the cruise was lovely, Later the group left Greece and proceeded to Italy, Austria, Germany, France and England. Each place had its own special attractions, and each was enjoyed accordingly, 'l, fQ'f? 4 1 At top left, the changing of the guard in London. At top right, Richard Pollock, Mr. Gonzales and Charles Mun- son, sitting on the bank of the Thames. Above, Mr. Gon- zales, Mr, Fulton, Mrs. Gonzales and Mrs. Philley in Ita- ly's Leaning Tower of Pisa. At right, Lori Huffstutler, Alison Porter, -Iohn Massey, Lisa Axelrod and Alison Garner on the island of Rhodes, Greece. 160 a 1 v 1 6 Q,K ' . , p A ,Q At far top Partilynn O Connell Kathy Levy Lisa Axelrod, Allison Garner, and Charles Munson near the Acropolis in Athens. At middle left, Lori Huffstutler. Above, Mr. and Mrs. joseph Gonzales in London. Left, The Temple of Apollo in Delphi, Greece. Wilderness Trip During late August, the Freshmen went on the Second Annual Wiltlerness Trip. This year they went to the Gila Wilderness in New Mexico. Upon arrival, the class was divided into several groups, each accompanied by an Outward Bound Guide and a Greenhill faculty sponsor. After spending a week hiking, climbing, and fending off the local fauna, most of the class were ready to return to civilization. Although they were sore and tired at the end of the trip, ir was generally agreed that the trip was worthwhile. ' as as 2- s N H .fr-R, as an ax 1' I i :R sys i if ii' is 6 .. -- , S.. 4. - ,tug-:ini in x 5 -, . Y Q A u 'gif' fp QW? 3 ' 'F 'ni' s 1 'ii ' r L A ,, fa 1345 is f ,ss is ,Q At far top, Rick Flanagan in full gear. At middle left, Carol Rosenfeld during a rest stop. At middle right, unloading pack at the end of the day, Above, Leland Burk. At right, preparing to go rock climbing. 162 W M Q 'v D3 up-MS' ' L' ' - . X.-lg. is ' ' At top, several backpackers pitch camp. Above, Carol Rosenfeld learning to scale 21 rock, At left, Carrie Ungermzm :mal janet Hzlldermzm in camp. I6 gamemnon This fall,s dramatic production was the Greek tragedy AGAMEMNON, by Aeschylus. AGAMEMNON is the story of a man who, upon arriving home from the Trojan War, finds his Wife unfaithful to him. She, to get him out of the way, murders him. Being the school's first attempt at Greek theatre, the play was unusually good. -x I gf At far top, Susan Falkenstein as Cassandra and Peter Eckart as Agamemnon. Directly above, the Chorus and Clytemnestra, Dana Freling. Above right, Susan Falkenstein and the Chorus. Right, the Chorus, Susan Falken- stein and Peter Eckart struggle with a prob- lem. 164 International Da This year on Ottober 25 the International C lub once again sponsored an International Day. A variety of activities occurred throughout the diy and students who had lrcc periods were able to participate in these events. Among the day s present itions were i speech by Dt luis Martin, a professor at S.M.U., and music by accordionisr Ioseph Schnell who played during lunth Other actixities included several exhibitions of dancing and talks by Grvenhill's The day during which students came dressed in foreign costumes, was concluded by a panel discussion among Foreign At top lefgjoseph Gonzales in Turkish garb. At top right, jeff Dolan, Bill Keffer, joe Liken and Richard Pollock. Directly above, accordionist joseph Schnell. At left, math teacher Dave Clark. 165 Halloween Celebrated ln gultlition to the traditional Lower llllil Mitlclle School parties, Halloween was commemorzrtetl ln the menulwers of the Senior Class. On Friclny, October 29. the Senior Class gxppettretl clressetl in every type of eosturne llTl2lQllIlillJlC, from ll cont with tails to the more conventional witclfs COSUIIUC. ,ww ,- 6 f .,,..w--arf f ,,gy f Milken., ,.4. At top riglwt, Stuart Pearlman hams it up. At top left, Geep Funtlerburlc, Steve MeSw11in uncl Robert Moore sort material for Mrs. Xvolfrnrn. Above. lirentln l3lCl.11lljlllllfl tlressecl in traditional Halloween gv1lI'l3,AI right. Lori XViek. 166 Home- coming Festivities Greenhillis 1976 Homecoming festivities began with the Mortarboard's covered dish dinner, which was held to honor the football team and coaches. At this time the six nominees for homecoming queen, Terri Davis, Rana Holman, Elka Miller, Sara Plumlee, Ione Lifson and Gina Robinson, were announced. During the halftime of the Fort Worth Christian-Greenhill game on October 15, Terri Davis was crowned as the 1976 Homecoming Queen, The Homecoming Dance, which featured the band Crosstown, was held the following night, At far top, Homecoming Queen Terri Davis with her father. At middle left, Homecoming Queen nominees and their senior escorts. Directly above, Homecoming Queen Terri Davis and her escort Robert Gibson. At right, nominees Ellca Miller, Ione Lifson and Sara Plumlee. Fourth Grade The fourth grade once again presented their annual performances of the Columbus Day and Thanksgiving Day plays. These plays have become two of the longest running annual events at Greenhill and were continued in fine style. The productions remain under the direction of the fourth grade teachers: Lorene Zeiter,joan Robertshleannie Lewis, and Stephanie Webb. A new addition to the Thanksgiving play was Grandparents Day. On November 24, 1976, Grandparents were invited to view their grandchildren in the play and tour Greenhill. At top, john Nalick, Cindy Fiedelman, Ben Gold and Kurt Schindler. Middle left, Finale. Middle right, john Naliclc, Cindy Fiedelman and Kurt Schindler. Right, john Nalick and Tony Anderson. 168 Thespians Go ad This winter, The International Thespian Society,s fund raising event was a production of THE MAD SHOW. In addition to being a fund raiser, the show was designed to bring new people into the school's theatrical events and provide experience for the new actors. The show was divided into numerous skits, each having its own student director and concerning some spect of television. Although produced by the Thespians, the show was open to anyone who desired to become involved. if '96, ' X 1 4 X' Wx Q , Above right, Lysa jones and Leska Fore pre- pare for the play. Above center, Scott Smith in Red Dustf, Directly above, jeff Kerber. At left, jeff Dolan and Frank Davis describe a sporting event. I6 170 Choirs Give Winter Concerts The weeks before Christmas vacation brought an increase in activity and excitement. Among the events of this period were presentations by the Upper and Lower School Choirs. The Upper School Choir, under the direction of Mike Manes, has given several other performances this year for the parents, faculty, and students. The Lower School Choir, under the direction of Barbara Atkinson, has been equally active. , LW 3 Fa , 1, . W of 1' -' 7' 1' I ,V 49 W W' . on , , H. , . , 1 wr S K l f f Us T , V H if f v e lil , T S ' f ' 5 T yr ,J f . i , if p K' 5 ' I1 K rg Iee W' ,fd ,.., ,..,. .,,. R , K . 2 . Preschoolers Continue Tradition The Preschoolis traditional banquet was held on November 24, and it coincided with Grandparents, Day. As a result, many families, as well as numerous faculty members, visited the children. This event was greatly looked forward to, and the preschoolers were divided into their various age groups in order to help with the preparation of food and decorations. The event was highly successful. The children ended 1976 with a presentation of Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite? The play is also a longstanding tradition, begun by Agnes Baldwin, and was continued this year under the direction of Susan Fleming and the other preschool teachers. The production, which involved the preschoolers in all its aspects, was one of the high points of the year. Basketball Sweetheart Crowned The Basketball Sweetheart was crowned during the Greenhill-St. Mark's game on February 10, 1977. The nominees were Elka Miller, Tracy McPartland, Pattilyn O'Commell and Sara Plumlee. At halftime, Head Cheerleader Elka Miller, escorted by Bill Keffer, was crowned as 1977 Basketball Sweetheart. At top, Basketball Sweetheart Elka Miller. Above, Elka Miller and Bill Keffer. Above right, nominees Pattilyn O'Connell, Tracy McPartland, congratulate Elka Miller. At right, the members of the Basketball team with the nominees. 'K T 172 Speakers Visit Greenhill During the year, many speakers and performers visited Greenhill to lecture in their field of expertise. Many of these have come to Greenhill as a result of the Community Relations committee. This committee was begun by a group of students in order to give Greenhill students an increased knowledge of areas not specifically studied in school. Many of the other speakers have been invited to Greenhill by the various departments of the school. Among this yearis speakers have been A. C. Greene, Lionel Stubblefield, Michael Jacobs, and Mark Stevenson. 6 Above left, Mark Stevenson as john Keats Above right, Opera singer Lionel Stubble field. At left, Mark Stephenson. Spring Musical The annual spring musical was continued this year with the presentation of Guys and Dolls. Although many leading actors and actresses of past years had graduated, no major casting difficulties were presented hecause Sheryl Ellis was able to fall hack on many talented performers who had previously appeared in supporting roles. There was also much new talent. Although few parts were available for Lower and Middle sehoolers, students in the lower grades were encouraged to gain experience hy helping out with the technical aspects of the play. Guys and Dolls ran for four days with performances on March 10, ll, and 12, with a matinee on March 13. As usual, the production was strongly supported hy Greenhill audiences. 'fig 58 . ,vase SP il M,X'h V551 Opposite page: Linda Morgan as Adelaideg the Hot Box chorus girls. Above left, Lysa jones as Sarah, Above right, the Gamblers. Far left, Howard Kollinger and Tracy Gravier. Left, Bill Keffer as Sky Masterson. l75 Cast Sky Masterson: Bill Keffer Sister Sarah: Lysa jones Nathan Detroit: Stuart Pearlman Adelaide: Linda Morgan Nicely-Nicely: Randy Pearlman Benny: Scott Cotlar Rusty Charlie: Frank Davis Awide Abernathy: joe Liken General Cartwrightg Lisa Axelrod Missionary Band: Kris Estes Lisa johnson Beth Hixon Anita Chambers Beth Caldwell Mike Sullivan jeremy Besser Lt. Brannigan: Stuart Veeder Fifi: Linda Schulze Mimi: Fiona McCracken rx NC y f D Exim 5 A X g ix . X .1 s Q I 1 Fl qkgf' , 3 g Q ex at '52 ,S its if Top right, joe Liken. Top left, Stuart Veeder as Lt. Brannigan. Above, Stuart Pearlman and Linda Morgan. Right, The Mission Band. 176 4, with -Nl Technical Crews Make Pla Possible Below, Sabrina Pratt, Wendy Pollock, and Andy Jacobs paint the backdrop. Top right, Chris Roberts and Sheryl Ellis discuss the lighting. Bottom right, the stage construction crew builds a flat. ' lb if i 1 . 1 aiir i . s l+ w ,gg JIJ .df ilfik .. S wal 1 r - ' 7 as f 'iz p , I, .,., . , .Ma ,. .. . W., ,. V Y 'JJ'e i, , .,,, 178 H : M 1 gf i, 4, E I X gg is I mf Z i ,, R '53 4 I Q ' 'ri' W i V i' N . , s,fg2Qj?5' ' ' L'f:,:i::awa,:i-' 'lie 2 Q , 'Y' if , ,,,, X , ,its ' s..-f ,W ,,,, L -.f,f 1f'f -mr ,f ,c E g Y ... 11 Q . W 32,5 . - At top, constructing the set. Middle left. Pam Foster and Scott Cotlar paint the backdrop. Middle right, Chris Roberts. Bottom, Brenda MCL3Ughl21D and thc makeup crew. '23-QA' Rx Q, , uv . 5 K I n K Y I79 Valentine's Dance The Second Annual Valentine's Dance was held on February 12, 1977, at the Brookhaven Country Club. The dance, which was a fund raiser for the junior Class, featured the band Getting Betterf, Although the dance was successful last year, an increase in off campus publicity brought students from many other local high schools and made the dance an even greater success this year. At top, students from various schools dance. At middle left, Getting Better performs. At middle right, Muriel Seldin. At left, Sue Roman and Wyllys Terry. 180 D- 1-iss. The Lif-513346 Is this the garage? I think I saw something in there move, Are you telling us that in golf youare supposed to hit the white ball? safrvyafsg-has L.- Did you say SAC wants to use the theatre as a misslc silo? See what Physics does to you. . .,,,,, . ,,f9m,- in . 3 gf P 1 'M i ,A . N , ' ,, ff 4 Did you say that Indians no longer attack helpless travellers? Mr. Terry, moonlighting? What really goes on at San Clemente! It,s Spring, It,s Spring! 'yew iq, WP lea This kind of behavior is not allowed in the commons. Philosophy after dark? ---- .qw 'v' 1 i Competition gets fierce in the Chess Club. You mean these people actually were rejected for Twit of the Year? 434- .QM I think there's a rattlesnake in my sleeping bag. This is a stick up. -- M ' -' vis- - ,T-1-21 :Q-:se , H.. ..t...tr,at..-W-H -WK - ' , ' ,- se EQ i Can hypnosis make people do this? At Greenhill, we really get down to the basics when studying Eastern Philosophy. ri 14 jk W W., X., I ,., 1 R t , , , My : 5 if ' I if ,gp-ff-an nqmh. M 1.1, , -1 Q 22 '5 .,u.w+' ' A V J 4. Aww 1525! WWWMWH ATHLETICS Team Hampered B Injuries Having lost four strong starters off last year's team, Coach Rick Flanagan faced a rebuilding season this year. However, with five returning members and the acquisition of Stuart Veeder, Hamilton Rial, jerry Marcus, and Kim Forsythe from last year's B-team, the teamis future appeared bright as The Hornets won four out of their first five games to tie with Dallas Christian and Fort Worth Country Day for first place in the first round of TISC. Hampered by injuries and illness, The Hornets lost their second round games and North Zone SPC games in Tulsa. However, The Hornets are strong contenders for Divi- sion II in the South Zone sPc in Houston. ' , Right, Randy Rogers passes to Tony Bryant. Below, Hornets move in lb B31 to take control. Q.. .- , ,awww ,mwwommudrf an-:K 186 2 Q, -V f 7' Left, The Horncts practicc , . . Stuart Veeclcr hlocks shot. Below, Hamilton Rial trics a lay-up. W 4X Zu r , , , - , la ...li s Ea 4 F -ni- V it Af eq .. .ltt v o FIS in 1' 'gi lill S i , i-1, , at ' 5 A ,,,,,,,,,hX V, t tt N ' S is ' Mil . if nl. -J' :wma 3 M4 row: Coach Rick Flanagan, Tony Bryant, David Hcrshficlcljcrry Marcus, Randy Rogers, Hamilton Rial, Kim Forsythe. First row: Tom Ellis, Gibson, Bill Kcffcr, Stuart Pearlman, Stuart Vccdcr, The Boys B-team Basketball, under Michael Keyton, y ended the season with a record of 5-8. Torn Ellis was the l high scorer for the season. i The B-team prepares those less experienced players for playing on the A-tearn, The B-team did have to rnove three players up to give help to the A-team. Righthlohn Baker moves down court. Paul Nagler, Larry Lundy, David McNeill, Darren Barrnegjohn Baker, Coach Michael Keyton 188 iddle School Holds Future Players , - ,. V ' ---'.:E5si1-.QLY t + - At 1 4 . 7 .fi 1 Q g f5 5r Q Left, Mark Bernstein prepares to pass Bark row: Larry Sarner, David Hudson, jay Meadows, Brett Armstrong. Second row: Chris jones, Bo Marcus, Mike Levine, Adam Kahn. First row Hyzer, Robert Brock, Mike Mitis, Steve Lieboff, Ed Ran, Mark Berstein. I A, Q, 'P h 1 'X A X. ' Qx in ' 5 Q l f A i L it Q it ...... w 2 Q 1 A il H Sin: vi-,U xv .. 8 it -ik 1. N , , K, QTL ll s My .W V' ' 53. Y , .gif 'I ' , Q c 3 V-SX I l 'QRS' ' ' Ak- T if . 4' k e 5' Q X f' 149. L K 54 . , , ,,f-, r, ,, .M A : 51 Q -' ' 3 fx A w J n fy I ,,..,,. , x, L., Q I .......-Z 5 W. . - ' an ? K Wm. ..--' 'W -.gulf .M M Saw ...tw-' , '34 wzwvm Season Dampened B Injuries Although the 1976 Hornet football team, under the leadership of quarterback Robert Gibson. had high hopes of a conference title this year. injuries and illness plagued the team throughout the fall. and the Hornets ended the season with a 4-6-O record, tied for third place in TISC, The team showed great promise as the Hornets trounced Copell, a 2A school and Lakeview Centennial, a BA school, in their two opening games. However, consecutive injuries to Brian Silverberg, Robert Gibson, and Stuart Pearlman weakened the team and they lost the next games against St. johns and Cassady. Although the Hornets were able to defeat Lakehill 36-6, they dropped the next four games to Trinity Christian, Fort Wortli Country Day, Fort Wortli Christian, and Dal- las Christian. However, the Hornets ended the season on an upswing with victories over The Trinity Valley Trojans and The Cister- cian Hawks. if QU' at ,,, H -f vi J' ,,,,, , , g. g,,g Q , N 1 o g 192 Below, Tony Bryant on the snap. Below left, Coach james Fiedler and Coach Dick Hall Study the field. Below right. Hornets block an extra point. vatt t., ,.,, SEQ Ixft, Horncts rcturn to thc ficltl aftcr a ltalftimc, Below, Robert Gibson prcparcs to pass, H i A ,. 'Q' .1 , ,, .. ,mf J t t 4 -Q 'ks K it K .:,,.,,,.,,, .ai-,. 6 LIINIUYI row: Kcff mn, Larry Luntly, Stcvt' Zimmcrman, Russ Nicltolstrn, Grcg XX'yll, Bratl Dtttllm, Brian Silvcrbcrg, Vlcfl Muss, Marla Kale, 'lint Mtlilyca, Mintli l.u'ittc, liourtlt row: Blaltt' Bcatlt, Tony Pl'l'L'l,'lCff Gentry, Tony Bryant, Peter Heath, Put-r litltltart, Stott Mt'Mullan, lxstcr Levy. Sctuntl rtm Ctmath .lamcs Fit-tllcr, Vlcff lfranltcl, Mitharl Beck, Robert Gibson, cr, ,Icff Dolan, Rusty Norris, Andrew Kcltun, Kcitlt Mt'Atct'r, Stuart Pearlman, Dale' Zimmerman, ifoatlt 'lulian Smith, Ckmatlt Link lfullcr. 'I'l1irtl row' Mark Linscy, Robert Bible, Allyn Sowcry, Frank Davis, Keith Mitthtsll, lhvitl Kuplrr, lirit Spcrling, Paul Naglcr, lirit Stephenson, Hill Gartia, XX'altcr I3llI'l1ll.IN,wl,lV Levy, 193 The leading ground gainer for the Hornets was Tony Bryant, who rushed for over 1000 yards and was named Outstanding Sopho- more of the Year hy The Dallas Times-Her- ald. Defensive standouts were jeff Dolan, chosen by The Dallas Times- Herald as Times-Herald All-Private Defensive Player of the Year, Rusty Norris, Peter Beath, and Brian Silverlverg. Four Hornets were named High School All Americans for 1976, They are jeff Dolan, Rusty Norris, Brian Silverberg, and Andrew Kelton. The recipients of these Honors are chosen on the basis of outstanding achieve- ment in athletics, sportsmanship, and extra- curricular activities. These honored athletes comprise a select group of less than IW of today's high school athletes. 194 Hornets Season Ends 4-6-O. Left, The Hornets take the field after half time. Belowhleff Dolan receives a pass, and prepares to run. B Team Shows Strong Promise Right, Tom Ellis receives pass from Steve Zimmerman. Below, Tom Ellis receiving. , . l L 4' J , f y If 0 2 lll illll lllilqlli if I96 Above leftuleff Frankel overcomes guard, Above right, Hornets reuover fumlvlc sl A V , i,,. cywffg- an f ftpzz View V 5' Hr ,,,,, . wwe,-.f mae' z ,,,, fzasa. Left, Tom Ellis hands off to Michael Beck. Below left, jeff Muss delays rusher. Below right, Eric Stephenson prepares to receive. Q 197 Girls Hockey Win TISC Place 3rd In SPC The Greenhill Hockey team, coached by Pam Foster, won TISC championship for the third year in il row, and placed third in SPC. All- TISC members were Toni Burleson, Leslie Dorsey, Linda Morgan, and Lori Wick. Carol Rosenfeld won Honorable Mention in TISC, Leslie Dorsey was named lst Team SPC, Toni Burleson Znd Team SPC,juliet Redgate received Honorable Mention, and Lori Wide was named Most Valuable Player. Right, Toni Burleson attacks. + -qs., T i r y ,, , N 95 retr rrys GV ff Tr ',,' it f - ' T' s ie T' fer T T T TT Q T 1 fy ? 1 T 7 M T T Q V T lfify in T ' sra T 5 if . A wwf 1 ag S M ',,. 1, 355, fe 2 Back row: Brenda McLaughin, Lori WiCk,juliet Redgate, Robin Posner, Laurie Gold, Lisa Page, Leslta Fore, Susan Liener, Linda Schulze. Second row: Toni Burleson lfastus, Kay Runynan, Kim Asner. 198 WW .5 new N. . ,K ...j, A .K . ., . ...N w rr' .an-srhuwf ...w.... , W. fx. R N, -54+ in f- -vs W. G . - A 'bm N. f M ,Nm .A ., vw. .V,.,.. u-gf 4- ..YAY-147 , -MJ - Lcft top, Leslie Dorsey takes ovcr thc ball. Right top. Kay Runynan passes, Toni Burleson retrieves thc bull from hcr opponent. -H.. -qu .l,, . i Gir s 'B' Recelves Honorable Mention - ' i , -' 9 'A 's L' ' i -.gig rg? L .Y K Above, Laurie Gold passes ro julie Genccov, Above right, Meredith Trim and Laurie Gold overtake the ball. Right, Leska Fore sets up for a goal, 200 W' Left, Carol Rosenfeld and Dana Freling. Below right, Coach Pam Foster talks to the team before the game, Below left, Linda Schulze and Leslca Fore working as a duo to gain con- trol of the ball. -. .vm ...g .Aww ,..,..fw4-,-.-qv. an af ,- YW-fi Ca r-LZ 4 0 -v -.Q L V' ,' W: ww A360 ffm 201 Cross Countr Takes lst In TISC For Third Year For the third eonseeutiye year, the Green- hill Cross Country Team won first place in TISC. Steve Blanchard was this year's Cross Country eoaeh, and the team eo-captains were Mark Marshall and David Hagan. At TISC, Greenhill won top team and indi- vidual honors for both A and B teams. Greenhill's total of thirty points was only three less than liort Wortli Country Day's, and Thirty-seven points less than Trinity Val- ley's. which came in first. Sophomore Mark Marshall took top individual honors with a time of 10:59, and Freshman .lim Clements won first place for the team. Other finishers in TISC were Mare Gold- farb Tthg David Hagan 8thg Mike Sullivan llthg and Barry lipstein 13th. 23 . s .f.M A -Q ,,,,,., yi, , t-,,' 5 ky 4 ,,,' YQ.: Above right, The team practices around the track. Above left, Guy Moore and Mark Mar- shall after a hard workout. Right, Steve Means, 202 4. we tu .t we t sv TOWN' I Left, David Hagan. Below right, Mark Marslixill aritl Guy Moore. 3 ,, '..' I M 1 Q A ,V,. LL,, , H 0 M: I Hb, ,n Za mv .,, ,Z V 55. 1 ' ' 'A',. M '? ' if ii,itI , A:' rvf'v Yl'A l 9 R ix, jim Clements, David Hagan, Mark Marshall, Barry Epstein, Coach Steve Blancharrl. First row- Mark SCl'1I1lIZCf..lOl'H'1 Weed, Steve Means. jeff Epstein, Mike Sullivan, Guy 203 Volleyball Team Shows Having lost two outstanding starting seniors from last year's team, the girls volleyball team was in a rebuilding stage this year. Although the team did not win the conference, there were some bright spots during the season. The A team, under the leadership of Coach Liz Hall, got off to a good start by defeating Lincoln High School, M . aa.-. shutting out Cassady, and beating Dallas Christian. However, as the season progressed, the team went into a slump from which they were unable to recover. Sarah Plumlee was chosen all TISC lst team, and Kellye Wright and lone Lifson received Honorable Mention. Sarah 'ftf - ' H was also placed on the 1st team all-SPC. With only one senior member, the underclassmen were able to gain a great deal of experience, thus enabling Greenhill V Volleyball to look forward to a bright future. ff' V I -fffif' - ffaatmwwwf' , ,, W W A 75 JW? W ,a,. , ,,, L liar .. way Wm.. W ,,,, .,. ,.,, Wi, Mr. , 'f z?ifffrfff,f,. . .,y:rfW'i I H ,W Zee H ' ,. , y M ,,,,. E ,wg , ., ,,,, ,,,,, , Back row: Sarah Plumlee, lone Lifson,janice Hunt, Lisa Bruner. Front row: Karen Blum, Rose Daniels, Kellye Wright, Holly Zidell, Coach Liz Hall. 204 romise For The Future ack row: Coach Cheryl Benoit, Lisa Lehman, Graylyn Boyd, Staci Strauss, Lisa johnson, Coach Liz Hall. Front row: eather Trim, Lynn Hirsch, Alison Porter, Kris Estes. .K .ite Opposite page: lone Lifson jumps for L1 set. Center. Lisa Bruner. This page: Graylyn Boyd serves. Below center, Alison Porter spikes. Below right, Terri Blum gets ready to serve. .E 55 . W.-f- w l .7 .,... Y. W Q 1.. 'QI - 4 Favored To Win Division II Of SPC The Greenhill Girls Basketball Team, under the leadership of Coaches Pam Foster and jim Fielder, l and Captain Kellye Wright, faced a difficult season this year. The girls only had two returning starters, Kel- lye Wright and Leslie Dorsey. The remainder of the team had little play- ing experience and this contributed to their rough season. The girls won only 2 out of 5 games in SPC North Zone which placed them in Division II of SPC, which they are favored to win. Towards the end of the season, the girls started playing well together, which is an indication of a good sea- son next year. Right, Kay Runnyan with the help of Sara Plumley and Leslie Dorsey put up a good block. 3 Left to right: Karen Tobias,janice Redgate, Kay Runnyan, Susan Liener, Carol Rosenfeld, Sara Plumley, Stacey Strauss, Holly Zidell, Kellye W Judy Bandy, Mary Cravens, Leslie Dorsey, Meridith Trim, lillca Miller, Carrie Ungerman, Signe Erwin. 206 Left, Leslie Dorscy jumps for 21 igiy up, Below right, Kcllyc Wright shoots. 'F' ,ef D ' 1 'W 'W . Left, Sara Piumley dribhles, Left, Kellyc Wright shoots for 21 free throw, B-Team Prepares For Varsity Right, Susan Liener jumps for a rebound. Below left, Sara Plumley goes I for the ball. Below right, Carol Rosenfeld pauses to pass. l Sf N 9 I I I V IV, wx I ' V' V' 'i- 4 'isis 208 Left, Carol Rosenfeld passes. 4 f VS 4 . 1 1 V T' 3:1614 row: Di11n6 Tobiris, Cheri Anigian, Laurin' liricclmain, Cfliell Ncwlvcrry, .Iill llotlgcs, W21I1lLkC I.z1Moync, Anne Hircli, Mary Rogcrs. Second row: ,ori lxvinc, Suzyc Holman, Kathi Ravlqinil, Ann Scliwnrtz, Ellen W'icnstcin, Kathy Hgirris, Brciicln Hutlson, Hcgitlicr Hutton. First row: Carolyn iurrow, Linda Prager, Vzilcncia Driilqc, Alison Burger, Anita lfonlucrg, l.21L1I'lC Prager, Suzy llolinmn, Rolvin llonslxy. Young Team Shows Promise In its second season, The Greenhill Girls Soccer team, under Coach Cheryl Benoit, improved tremendously over last year. Although the season ended with four ties and no wins, the girls played better than the statistics indicate. The leading scorer was Freshman Lori Gold with 10 goals, fol- lowed by Senior Captain Lori Wick with 8. This yearls team is very young, 5 seniors, 4 juniors, 9 sophomores, and 6 freshmen. The team has great potential as serious competitors for both TISC and SPC in years to come and Coach Benoit will eventually be able to boast a conference championship. 'mfukwmua f' ,..' a... y y S f :O 0 'W 'f w s. . A Nz, J, ,. c Y ,n ! .i x V ,fa P s - , ' 'mea g st, V A. . 4: uv r wr-. 'W . .5 ,,f, f f. , X f. . ., 8 if w . . .2 5 , l -W At right, Franny Rutchik takes over the ball. Below left, Greenhill clo- A , M W if F I 'Q 'fi,,'af,,.. 'X ses in for attack. Below right, Atlantis Shelby takes control. .W ,ga . , , .1 adv. Q 'fqgfi' V, i ...ws-.ici , . s., Q Qs' sf. 4 , Hi.-. 4-as W K .K . .T -' it V K ' kk y I 4 . ' K s 1 . - '--32.47 JI mi. , ,f - wi + 'f Q' ' . -,ai H 210 Left, Lori Gold puts the ball back in play. Below left, Susan Falkenstien retrieves the ball. Qi row: jenny Robertson, Susan Falkenstien, jill Adler, Toni Burleson, Farrah Shelby, Brianna Boswell. Second row: Heather Trim, Kim Asner, Gold, Lori Wick, Lisa Buckner, Graylyn Boyd, Kris Estes, Atlantis Shelby, Coach Cheryl Benoit. First row: jill Frank, -Iudy Schnitzer, Linda Franny Rutchik, Gina Robinsen, Lisa Bruner, Leslie Grey, Lauren Levy. 211 212 Soccer Finishes Strong The 1976 77 Hornet soccer team, under coach Dick Hall, looked forward to their season with great optimism. In spite of the loss of four starting seniors and the loss of Geep Funderhurlc due to an ankle injury, the Hornets had many returning players to help them, including senior Dale Zimmerman, juniors Andrew Kelton, Howard Kollinger, and Ken Still, and sophomores Brad Dudley and Steve Zimmerman. The Hornets finished the season in strong fashion and placed fourth in SPC, V ,gf v ,K ,, ,.,VV, to 9' all ! l -1- -1, I L .. 5 S X Y Front row: Tom Rogers, Frank Davis, Steve Zimmerman, Howard Kollingerulay Harris, Kenny Still. Second row: Richard Eisemanjeff Zidell, Horner, Andrew Kelton, Brian Silverherg, Scott Upfield, Tony Perez. Back row: Terry Davis Cmanagerj, Keith McAteer,jeff Dolan, Dale man, Geep Funderburk, Marc lindsey fmanagerl. l n l ff , K E il Coach jack Horner led the BV Soccer team this year. The major role of the B team this year was supplying players for the A team, which lost several members due to injuries. Another role of the B team was to give players with less experience more playing time in game situations. f x x Above, Middle School Bn team soccer. Left Middle School A team. Puller Hopes for His First TISC Title Coach Link Fuller looked for his first TISC championship this year: the 1977 Varsity Track team had most of its previous yearis team returning Mark Marshall, the current holder of the TISC record in the two-mile run, beat his own time this year in many races. Other strong members include: Dale Zimmerman and Michael Beck, both National Preparatory Track Athletes of the Year in 1976-77, Russ Nicholson, Mark Goldfarb, and jef Gentry. The team also had some new members this year, including Guy Moore, Robert Pendleton, Tom Ellis, and David Hirschfelo 4 . 7 Team ldentifications: Left to right, top row: David Hagan, Tom Ellis, Guy Moore. Second row: john Sarnerhleff Muss, Mark Schnitzer, Alan Sowrg, Mike Silverman, Peter Eckart jerry Schwartz Third row Bria Sl b , t . , ' n t 1 ver erg, Robert Pendleton, Michael Beck, Dale Zimmerman, Russ Nicholson, Peter Beath, Mark Marshall, Erick Stephensonjim Clements, Bill Garcia. . P- af.-,mme-.aamuuminv WDW-he 'T fi ,,-, 4 ff-.arf .Fir db M Mila -Radar A 3'im w-iii ,A Q , I ,mmyfi t, ,M ,gn-HV wiv V if , Amalfi W MW A-www a,,W4wnd0?f 'rm1 -qw --wa--uw mu, ts., 1. , 'X fi' ':. ' 9' 7 ,,m,r,,,, We ,M ,M ,gt , f A 4 , 4 W Y m,,i,,., ,Z ., 2 asa- . 46593555 Opposite page: Left, Peter Beath. Right, jerry Scwartz, This page: Brian Silverberg and Coach Fuller. 215 ...J- use Q ' 2l6 Girls' Track: The Largest Team Yet This year, the Girls, Varsity Track team was coached by Cheryl Benoit. Although Greenhill has had other girls' track teams, this team seemed, for all practical purposes, the best one to be fielded. No one knew what to expect for their first season, even with nineteen girls on the team, but on the first day of practice two previous TISC records were broken by the girls. Ms. Benoit was already looking forward to a good season, V. K K - . .,L. . . j V- K. , , . 1' ' - K Q g I x Team ldentifications: Left to right, top row: Bobbie Miller, Terri Blum, Vicki Eastus, Heather Trim, Lori Huffstutler, -Judi Bandy. Bottom row: Lori Moore, Cari Ungerman, Carol Rosenthal, Anne Neville, Juliet Red- gate. Right, Cari Ungerman, Terri Blum, Lori Moore, Carol Rosenthalhluliet Redgate, Softball: A Good Season The Varsity Softball team had a good season this year. Under Coaches Rick Flanagan and Pam Foster, the team had hopes of winning both TISC and SPC because of the return of many of last year's players and the addition of many new ones. ,f dentification Left to right top row Coach Rick Flanagan Martxe Pollman, Karen Tobias. Lisa Albert, Pam Polk, Linda Morgan, Graelynn Boyd, Lisa johnson, Coach Pam Foster. row Nancy Powell Kathy Roumsky Laurie Gold Lori Wick Toni Burleson, Denise Silver, Susan Liener. 217 Boys' Golf This year, the boys, golf team was fortunate in that they had two members, Richard Eisernan and Tony Perez, who consistently shot in the mid-8O's, Under the direction of coach jeff Devin, the golf team hoped to have a most successful season, Above, Richard Eisernan, Brian Carpenter. Right, David Bernard, Coach Devin, Steve Gleboffhleff Frankel, Richard Eiseman, and Brian Carpenter. id .Z Girls' Golf The girls, golf team, under coach Mike Keyton, had a successful season, led by Sara Plumlee and Kellye Wright. Both girls placed in the top three for SPC last year and hoped to take the top two seats this year. Left, Kellye Wright, Stacey Dorfman, Sara Plumlee, Coach Keyton. fl , a i yyarrr i ell yya' 9 1, lili Yi , af! ff Qasg gly A moan W A 552432. ,, I K- I ,W af' ' 577'-.. f -qi-MM. www . ,. E' si ' .fx- an Ili? Q if 5 2 ' mi .X ,. I ,ii .4 wwg xg, .rn J' , jg Twin ltlcntification: Left to right, top row: Coach Liz Hall, Gigi Gurtncr, Karen Blum, Ellen Burk, Kathy Lcvy, Staci Strauss, Robin Stcvcns. Michelle Ortcm. Bottom row: Fiona lNlcCr11ckcn, Rohin lNlooi'c',-Icnny Robcrtson, Dchhic Huitt, :incl Robin Posner. Ok ,X 6 A ...f 9.6 aggk ,f Y -. 7 4 .1 . x X ,. W .,, ' 9' A. W N .rx ,, X ,E Q Wg? f 5 mmf.:h , Q iskfhii if .X ,, ,,X.,. ,. ..,.,, , . 4 ' an x M A W W v. R Mmmwwl W Mm- H - 4 . , AM 5 , A A 2. f we . , 'A fgfff, 15:53 ' ,s , I 5, ' if x w w, 5i55::::s:1.:a A 1,1 . -' v- V ' 4 1-I w w, - MK 'fm--n.M'.X,M Ejrqk ww-w-M--Xff5,J A W Wi. 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' ORGANIZATIONS ! 9fSf 226 Council Gets Students Involved The Student Council has been very active this year. It began the year with enthusiasm and optimism, arranging a mixer so that the new students could get acquainted with the old students. In October the council members acted as hosts for the College Fair which was held at Hockaday. They sold refreshments and helped visitors find representatives that they needed. In january the group sponsored a Quiz Bowl for both students and faculty. The winning team was comprised of joe Liken, Bill Kef fer, Dale Zimmerman, and Richard Pollock. In the spring, the council sold tickets to basketball games and opened the annual carnival. The council also made many efforts to beautify the campus. The officers were Hamilton Rial, presidentgjeff Dolan, vice-president, and Lori Wick, secretary. The Senior representatives were Signe Erwin, and Steve McSwaing,Iuniors were Michael Beck and Russ Nicholsong sophomores, Vicki Easrus and Kay Runyang and the freshmen, Mike Sullivan and Frank Sommerfield. Group Shot: Front row: Frank Sommerfield, Kay Runyan, Vicki Eastus, Lori Wick. Back row: Russ Nicholson, Steve McSwain, jeff Dolan, Hamilton Rial. Top, Lori Wick. Above, jeff Dolan. Right, Rick Flanagan. 5 Top, president Hamilton Rial. Below top, Steve McSwain. Middle left, Frank Sommer- field. Above, Vicki Eastus. Middle right, Signe Erwin. Left, Russ Nicholson. Latin Scholars Help CARE No schoolls curriculum is complete without Latin courses, so a Latin Club is a necessity for extra-curricular activity. The Latin club has had two previous sponsors and this year it was under the supervision of john Harris. The officers this year were Harris Skibell, president, Dan Uloth, vice-president, and Page Parsons, secretary. Bake sales were held once a month to raise money, which the club put to good use. Carrying on the Latin Club tradition of donating money to worthy causes, the Club donated most of the money to CARE. The rest went for the Clubls annual trip. i Group Shot: First row: Marc Meadows, Dan Uloth, Lloyd Colegrove, Andy Baker, Randy Pearlman. Second row: Kama Boswell, Suzy Hohman, Lisa johnson, Frank Sommerfield. Back row: Dan Uloth, Kris Estes, Lisa Page and john Harrisfsponsor. Middle, Middle School Latin class. Right, Sponsor john Har- ris. 228 crtf or r , 5 ,ff Mm K in ' Q Wfj, V L V 9' ' ' :Qwest L.. li ,, ...xy ff 7 2 . , ,f , 4 M , . 1. 0 C f 5 K gf g ,, 4.,, J Q ' gf, 1 . f ,f-Z4 UE' f.gg,w i ' 152' ortarboard Goes Coed Mortarboard is Greenhill's service organization. This year Mortarboard members raised money for Cystic Fibrosis research. All service organizations across the country are going coed, and Mortarboard has followed suit. This year Mortarboard has approximately eighty members, six of whom are male. Mortarboard hosted several activities during the year, including a covered dish dinner in honor of the football team. Members also served as guides for school tours. This yearis officers were Sabrina Pratt, president, Brenda McLaughlin, vice- presidentg Diane Wanger, secretaryg and Linda Morgan, entertainment chairperson. 'rw-wnrnirvq H . ., Aww l -sung, '. Sit GJ. , ' ,, Wayne, c y. , Q -p -xi' Q - ,Q Q. -sd? 229 + w .. c e l A J l i f iii Cheerleaders Have 5 il-it P QL This year's cheerleaders had a successful and active year. Even before school started, they already had established their undying spirit. At Summer Cheerleading Camp at SMU forty spirit sticks were given each night to the most spirited cheerleading squads. The Greenhill f i 5 cheerleaders were one of only two groups who won a stick each night. For the first time the girls received one of the overall spirit awards given on the final night. This was quite an accomplishment considering there were eight hundred groups at the camp. The cheerleaders were kept busy during the fall season with eleven football games. They held pep rallies almost every week. The girls made many posters and banners during their regular physical education period. They also helped arrange a covered dish supper in honor of the football players and the homecoming dance in mid October. Elka Miller, a senior, was the head cheerleader. The rest of the squad included juniors, Tracy McPartland and Patti Lynn O'Connell, and 1 sophomores, lone Lifson, Gina Robinson and Lisa Albert. Candice Marcum was the helpful sponsor, and Atlantis Shelby was mascot. Group Shot: Front, Gina Robinson. Stand- ing: Pattilynn O'Connell, Atlantis Shelby, Lisa Albert. Top: Elka Miller, Tracy McPartland. Top, lone Lifson. Above, Elka Miller. 230 as W Z. Cntr' WWWYQF' . Q ! X wg Q 1 I , 1 ilu .., fi., t t fmjihfm f S iis ' 1 .ttt p S i f i at A 5 , T T i l-Q afxlka -1 - if A .,.,... Group Shot: Top, Tammy Tinsley. Group Shot: First row: Tammy Tinsley, Cindy Leland, jill Hodges. Second row: Elizabeth Frankel, Valencia Drake, jennifer Frankfurt. Top, Tammy Tinsley. Middle, Varsity Pep Rally. Far right, Tracy McPartland. Right, Skit with lone Lifson during Pep Rally. 231 Right, Brenda McLaughlin. Far right, Edwin Wald. Bottom, Andy .Jacobs and Wendy Pol' lock. Thespians: Rebuilding Year This was a rebuilding year for the International Thespian Society, with a large portion of the active members having graduated last year. Nevertheless, new talents were discovered in all classes. In the fall, Thespians presented the Mad Show, which was a student-directed show consisting of sketches from Mad Magazine and sketches written by Greenhill students. The show allowed new drama students both to display their talents and to gain points and experience necessary for becoming initiates into the Society. In the spring, about twenty initiates were inducted in a ceremony. The requirements for induction were to have at least ten points gained in working in any aspect of the theatre. Sheryl Ellis continued as the faculty sponsor. This year's officers included Andy Jacobs, president, Scott Cotlar, vice-president, Randy Pearlman, treasurer, Wendy Pollock, secretaryg Heather Trim and Edwin Wald, scribes. 232 .awwwm P r s 2 3 3 j 7 A N. 3 t ,Wy 15 M -., .., ,Ki V ,...ai r... MW 'll .WN Group Shot: First row, Kevin Costa, Katrina Clinger, Brenda McLaughlin, Peter Eckart, Bill Keffer, Stuart Pearlman, jeff Dolan, Dana Silherberg, Dana Freeling, Heather Trim, Andy Jacobs, Scott Cot- lar, Second row: Sheryl Ellis, Terri Davis, Mark Zale, Frank Davis, Wendy Pollack, Linda Morgan, Randy Pearlmanhlohn Kittleman, Rob- ert Levy, Mindy Levine, Leslie Gray, Tom Rogers, jack Seidel, Lysa jones, Vicki Eastus, Lisa johnson, Edwin Wald,jeff Kerber. Left, Ellen Burk in Thespian Production. Above, Fiona McCracken. Chorus Provides Entertainment For All This year's choir was very successful under the direction of Michael Manes. They put on a variety of programs for students, teachers, parents, and off-campus audiences. The Chorus performed at several Upper School Assemblies and for the Lower School. For Parents and Students there was a holiday Festival program and a Spring Spectacular. There was a special performance for the staff and patients at Medical City, Dallas. The choir topped off their year with the annual Spring trip. Scott Cotlar, this year's president, was in charge of the chorus council which consisted of Gina Robinson, Eileen Gilford, Andrew Kelton, andjeff Dolan. The council decided where to perform and what music to sing. Top, choir performance in Library. Above, president of choir council Scott Cotlar. Middle, baritone section. Right, director Mike Manes 24 75.5 Nature Lovers Hike The Trails 5 A back packing club, the first in the history of Greenhill, was formed this year. The idea came about as the result of the ninth grade orientation program in the wilderness. There has been a great deal of interest in the club and members include many experienced back packers as well as beginners. Dr. Hendrix encouraged and directed the club. Tony Lovett, president,.and Dan Uloth, vice-president, organized a spring trip and are working on a summer trip. 'S :TW H i 5 i at 3 X . ,mg 1 if ...... 5, is-f is . ff Shot: First row: Lloyd Colegrove, Robert Moore, Peter Eckart, Kay Runyan, Sarah Bateman, Cathy Clark, Andy Baker. Second row: Bobbie Meredith Trim, Trecie Melnick, jeff Frankel, Susan Falkensteinhlohn Porter and David Kupfer. Back row: Duff Stewart, Mark McCullough, Lovett, Brad Dudley, Scott Smith, Dan Uloth, Steve Zimmerman, Stuart Veeder, james Hendrix, Hamilton Rial, Richard Eisman and Doug Top of page, Duff Stewart, Tony Lovett. Top right, Sponsorjim Hendrix. 235 ational Honor Society It is difficult to be admitted to the National Honor Society. Students must have a two-thirds vote by a council consisting of the Headmaster, the Head of Upper School, the sponsor the students advisor, and three rotating faculty members, after they have fulfilled the prerequisites. Therefore it is quite an honor to be inducted into the society. This year's members included Darren Barnett, Scott Cotlar, vice- president, Leska Fore,,Iohn Dowben, Bill Keffer,joe Liken, president, Allison Porter, Hamilton Rial, Randy Rogers, Doug Uloth, Diane Wanger, Lori Wick, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor was Dolores Rogers. Their main activity was to assist the college counseling office. Top, Dolores Rogers. Middle, Darren Bar- nett. Middle righr, Scott Cotlar. Above, presi- dent joe Liken. Group Shot: Sitting: Doug Uloth, Bill Kef- fer, Diane Wanger, and Lori Wick. Back row: Hamilton Rial, joe Liken, Scott Cotlar, Randy Rogers and Delores Rogers, Sponsor. 236 Q . Q ' ' 'M . Wx A r . Q fi C: 5 4 x 1... 'sf Ii vi sf' -A3 ,,. NE- Honor Societies The Spanish National Honor Society is now in its second year, To qualify for membership, a student must maintain a grade average of 90 or above in Spanish for six trimesters. This year's officers were: Scott Cotlar, and Lori Wick as co-presidents. Drew Duffey and joe Gonzales were the sponsors. Group Shot: First row: Ellen Burke, Lynn Salzberger, Edwin Wald, Toni Burleson, Lori Wick, Bobbie Freling, Karen Blum, Marcie Pollman. Back row: Sponsor joe Gonzales and Scott Cotlar. Q yt This year's French Honor Society had a wide range of grade levels. To qualify for membership, a student must have maintained a ninety or above verage for six consecutive trimesters. First row: -Ioan Sussman, Heather Trim, Katherine Albert. Second row: Leslie Dorsey, Renee White, Eileen Eilford. Third row: joe Liken, Alison Porter. itudents are eligible for Mu Alpha Theta fthe Greenhill chapter of the national math honor societyj if they maintain an A average in math for six onsecutive trimesters. There were six members this year. n the fall, the society sponsored Greenhill's participation in Math Honors Day at North Texas State University. In january they brought Mr. William Wagner to speak on some of the modern ideas of physics and astronomy. Group Shot: First row: Lori Wick, Alison Porter. Second row: Doug Uloth, Darren Barnett,joe Liken, Bobbie Ferrell. 237 Chess: Game Of The Intellectuals Under the guidance of Michael Keyton, the chess club grew considerably this year to have thirteen members. They operated under a ladder and point system, each member gained or lost a certain number of points if they won or lost a match. Members would challenge each other for matches in order to climb the ladder. The chess club sponsored the Dallas County Chess Championship in December and in the spring. They also had a family chess tournament and matches with other schools. Middle Schooler Marc Asner was near the top of the ladder even though this was an Upper School club. .M s ,www , V f Y Top, Nathan Hoffman. Above, Michael Key- ton. Middle, David Bernard. Group Shot: First row: David Bernard, Andy Baker, Nathan Hoffman, Steve Means, Mark Marshall. Second row: Robert Moore, Peter Eckart, Michael Keyton and Gary Beck. 238 5' Computer Provides Experience For Future A new language was introduced at Greenhill this year - that of Fortran CFormula translationb. This language belongs to the 990!1O computer given to the school by Texas Instruments. The Fortran course Ctaught by Bobbie Ferrellj resulted in the formation of the Computer Club. Members jenny Robertson, Mark Schnitzer,-Ion Dowben, Dale Zimmerman, and Marc Linsey were the chief programmers of the computer, storing their programs on magnetic cassettes. They even found a program to trace the owners of Greenhill cars by license plate numbers. According to sponsor Ms. Ferrell, the club's members' jobs included care and tending of the beast next to the green wallf' 5 2 '-e. ... 9 Top, Kris Estes, and Sally McCrae programming computer. Middle, Bobbie Ferrell, Tom Rogers, Kris Estes at meeting. Middle right, Dale Zimmerman. Left, Bobbie Ferrell. Above, Mark Mar- shall,jef f Kerber, and president Marc Linsey at meeting. 239 Cavalcade '77 This yearas Cavalcade incorporated many innovations in layout, copy, end-sheets, and type style. These changes not only proved beneficial to the book, which the staff feels to be a good one, but helped section editors, who gained in confidence and efficiency as the year progressed. Much needed auxiliary help came from this year's ninth graders, who proved to be reliable and creative. In addition, advertising revenues kept pace with last year's. Important contributions were made to this year,s book by Edwin Waltl, Lisa Lehman, Ann Neville, Karen Tobias, Heather Trim, Doug Uloth, Diane XXfanger,jerry Marcus, Alison Porter, Lori Huffstutler, Bert Bryan, editors Steve McSwain, Kevin Costa, and many, many others. , WM, .Q 'vwxkh f 9 f' sf Top, sponsor Peter Norris. Middle right, self portrait by Bert Bryan. Above, Lisa Lehman. Far right, Heather Trim. Right, Karen Tobias. 40 in----N 5 .J Middle left, Kevin Costa. Above, Kay Runyan, Far left, Lisa jones. Left, Doug Uloth. 3 ' ' xx to, . V ' 4 TWA .Axe A uf A29 v lf, . o,., t N t. 1 3: w1,ky ,1,fMq, ' , . ...nk ,,,,.,.. Evergreen Excels This year's Evergreen maintained the high level of excellence set by last year's staff. Led by Editor-in-Chief Randy Rogers, the staff put out seven issues. The 1976-77 Evergreen featured the largest and most productive staff ever. Associate editors were Bill Keffer and jon Dowben. Sophomore Vicki Eastus was feature editor. Photography editors were Steve McSwain and Edwin Wald. Popular columns included those by jon Dowben, Bill Keffer, Tony Lovett, and Scott Smith, and Kevin Costa. Edie DeGolyer's 'iBionic Duckl' also continued to be popular. ' A- ..,-. K 'Am .it Q ' 7 FXS if 1 I gum' Top, Randy Rogers. Above, jerry Schwartz. Middle, The Evergreen. Right, Richard Eisman. 242 lb X I D.-vu 4-A Hall S F I .xplurm Qugzbowl vu. N. f.. -1 Y 5 .4 fa 1 x ,f-we. K. as-sg, -J Gu sand Lu 4 .ACA y Left, Leska Fore. Below, Vicki Eastus with Dr. Mooney. ' 'fgggvpt un Wm, 1' h fliix W ' .. Q 1 ' roup Shot: Sitting: Kim Basden, Marc Goldfarb, Lisa Lehman, Elka Miller, Andy Jacobs, Richard Eismanulerry Schwartz. Second row: Randy Rog- s, Lori Wfick, Andy Baker, Vicki Eastus, Lysa jones, Gigi Gartner, Duff Stewart, Kevin Costa, Frank Davis, Edwin Wald, Steve McSwain,,Ioe Liken ill Keffer, Tony Lovett, Hamilton Rial. Robert Moore, Mary Cravens, and john Kittleman. CR Committee Provides Speakers The Community Relations Committee was a new organization formed this year. jack Seidel and Frank Sommerfield were the initiators. Later, they were joined by several other Upper School students. The club arranged the appearances of guest speakers for assemblies. Group Shot: First row, left to right: Cathy Corman, jack Seidel, Frank Sommerfield, Candice Marcum. Second row: Meredith Trim, Tracy Gravier, jack Levy, john Levy, Tommy Rogers. Abovehlim Greenstone, January speaker. Middle, Sponsor Candice Marcum. Right, Frank Som- merfield and jack Seidel arranging a speaker. 44 if Environmental Club: Gff-Beat Ways To Beautify The Greenhill Upper School was invaded by avacado seeds this year. This was one of the many ecological projects initiated by the environmental corps. The goal of this group is to improve the schoolis environment both inside the buildings and on the campus. Outdoors, the corps protested the spirited papering of the trees by the cheerleaders. One of the projects was a V-shaped border bed of 300 irises and 100 daffodils in-between the upper school and the library. In the spring, the group collected coke cans for recycling in order to obtain funds for further projects. There was considerable faculty participation in the corps. Sue Roman,-lack Horner, Diana Cobbhlim Hendrix and Mr. Foote all gave the club their support. The officers were: David Munson, Presidentg Kim Basden, Vice Presidentg and Edith De Golyer, secretary. Top, Edith De Golyer. Left, Kevin Costa tending a plant. 24 Montage Encourages Creativity It is important that the Montage not be regarded as solely an Upper School institution, Quite the contrary, it seeks to represent the best work done in Upper, Middle and Lower Schools. This year, there was an Upper School book and a Middle and Lower School Book. A Middle and Lower School poetry contest was very well received, as was the Upper School writing contest. This year's editor was Lori Wick. The Assistant editor was Bill Keffer and the Art editors were Elka Miller and Linda Morgan. W N ...ur ilu.. alumna ps! . K. ' ,,L'3i:. S john Dowben. Left, Leska Fore. ik N., ., ,ug .. .. , N i . seem sifwf.-r' an 'Foam-ea... .,,. Top right, Elka Miller. Middle left, Lori Wick. Middle right, Christine Eastus. Above, 46 f qw? 1 as x i K . r u 'u Rocket Club Soars Part of fifth grade science this year included the option of being in the rocket club. The group met on Wednesdays after lunch to discuss and shoot off rockets. The students paid for and built their own rockets with, maybe, a little help from their fathers. Sponsor, Mr. Dunn worked them through different classes of safety levels. They used solid fuel rockets ignited by an electrical charge on a hot plate system. The rockets only obtained an altitude of one half mile, but the kids hope to get seven mile range rockets as they become more advanced. For part of their Christmas party the entire fifth grade came out to Watch a super shoot-off. The rocket club included boys with Kevin Kokko as president. 0 . T2 247 -- ' ' 4, ai ,if:,xk,4, 'ini L. . ,Mi HALL f-if ,iii Q.. . Vg, ,. L Q, GALLERY Photos by Bert Bryan 1 Av ul' 250 M4600 ,xl Www 1 Photos by Duff Stewart ,JM AM Wim ' 5 Q 2 V. S- Q Photos by Kevin Costa 'YP' WVU 'x 'E .1 ' :ff 'Y'. 1 1,xf.. , 1 xl ' , . fb 5 I 4 , f ,A - . X -, ,- 5 ,V ,lg . A . , ,gg Q. ' 1 K ix ,J g , I . xr' e-T 3 la 3 - l M R 'au ' 'Wit-if - D X . 9 x - A ' ,, 'f i' 1 ' ef. ., 3 will, - 514 ' -sim' 'ZH .f ., -'S' -:, . A 4 . . Q J, yi, ,, uf ' 9 . K . ., 7' ' 4 I-1 ..- I. 'U S Y D WEA , A Lg 1 ' ff? 'K O 'em ' . -'--Q-Juli ff . . . B ,,ky,...rs: V,-, XR, , I Q YT - . 1 , ,W J.. 3- Jg f'YY'i'W'i'i?f-J ' la. - Z 1'f.,,,f ,vi g 1 , wx: 'fx I N 3' P 'I' ,r 3. if ' .,, . f M ' sm : .gf ' 3. --,,.21- . N, - v ,I 'Aff-.apfqp 'X R. XX X XXX XX XX x 'KN XX x ,X 255 Photos by Edwin Wald -llinimnnunnhnau-vu I , 256 'V 5 In 5 11.2-an,4,r . 1 ' ' A' SP wa R.. W X- fiii Q' 1 Vx YI:.j1 Huis ,rdwl 1 f At. jj-5 -lm il gf . , , . my k 6 ., .. : ,' ', xr' ' -r - L' ii tif 4. A. V ,. 4 , I Pfwq .,:- 1 -I i tl If l' Q' A ' ' ' f' i vb, n. V - .JA f'j,...fg sg: 51. ' 'i 5 Y- A. K N ix, 4. ,I f , , , L. 2.39 1' ' X . 4 Ig wk 7 1, x. ' n Q. ' ' T, ,,W.-S. f 1 . A Q gag? . ,Q-. , '-T ww.,- 1:1-fr gd, .f f,.'S-Q Y -1' f1,'f Ml 1gr!-0 sw' vi. f , v . 5 up be ' V fu? 1 aft, D L' , x ' QQQ' ' ' t ' 'L I 5 an . - 1 Q M 4- f I 0:91 wx! DVERTISEMENTS 'I lkJ.JC lUlClY'1llIill1I'l INJDC I x :Y al - T a : -2 '11 --Q F - ' 3 5 fi InPHosE2meTnmgrSzPHose: '- 1 2 3 W- m-2 Seam? -9335 mernmonrbr-sose 32 3 ' 3 i ernmonm-1ose o' - 5- 3 E Q'-'fi-' g 2 - -1 il , 91 . 'Q -'- 1 . -.g -:iii Pm- Y + :- 'ol lfNCC f ' 'xx 'so-nr'-so 2,5- . ,..1,, ,af ' 'Mi 'tH-af,-, . : 1 W jg' ' ., , 1. s A 3' Congratulations, Seniors! t faith in your ability and dedication to tomorrow, and we wish you every future endeavors. r Meier i ' LBJ Freeway at Welch Road - Dallas - 239-1341 Hi 'Qs it Sa. . t I Ig, is i n s W UI 632PretmRyIVlIg . - Comphments Ph, C2143 363-6569 house of books inc. J 85 L Boutique Kt Y S ppl F AIIY N dl k P J N dl A B tq OORurh Sr. 2800 Ruth ir 195 747 3430 steakseafoodspirits PeterF b g nd Harold P NORTHWOOD HOMES OF DALLAS 2NEy my Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jacobs Pl S and Jacobs Iron 85 Metal Co. Dll T Cusfom Loborofory Sewice for The discrimirwofirwg phofogropher X-? Seoo4 The Cdor Place Good Luck to the Class of '77 Our Future Lies in Your Hands!!! The Board of Trustees of Greenhill ARNOLD N. ABLON IRVING A. BAKER MRS. G. M. BOSWELL JON BAUMAN DAWSON BRAY MRS. SAM BRIGHT NORMAN BRINKER R. S. COIT BERRY COX STEVEN L. DAVIS DR. FRANK DAVIS JR. DR. ROBERT M. DOWBEN WALTER W. DURHAM MRS. SEYMOUR EISENBERG MRS. WILLIAM C. ESTES PHILLIP G. EOOTE GERALD FRANKEL School RICHARD A. FREELING IRWIN GROSSMAN MRS. LLOYD HALDEMAN W. THOMAS JOHNSON RICHARD LANE MRS. FRED M. LANGE DR. MARK LEMMON SOL LEVINE IRVIN L. LEVY LESTER LEVY MILTON P. LEVY BRUCE LIPSHY ALBERT LIDJI E. B. LYON, III JAMES E. MASER SAM B. MARCUS DAVID MUNSON -IOHN MURCHISON FRANK NICHOLSON HARRY S. PARKER, III MRS. B. F. PHILLIPSLIR. WILLIAM C. PICKENS LAWRENCE S. POLLOCKJR. EDWARD S. REED GILBERT ROBERTSON ROBERT D. ROGERS EDWARD W. ROSE, III JOHN B. SARTAIN DR. GERALD SCHNEIDER DR. JOEL B. STEINBERG JERROLD M. TRIM JAMES UPEIELD JOSEPH D. ZIMMERMAN 26 SM4 Sam Marcus Agency, Inc Insurance Bronze Patrons Royal Ch na Hayrn k tTheat e Wilkens Sh p S h e T ee utohaus ercedes -Benz 8CVolvo. 522-3520 Foreign Car Sales and Service ,ra e, Foreign Car 522-3520 Sale: and Service ED BASDEN 3743 MCKINNEY AVE. AT BLACKBURN 3 e I 5 X ww .A+ - 2 4 'Sz 99,4 is oft. it ' f 2 ' 'Aee . 5. 2.ee ' , S eeee eeee ,eeg e,e. 52 2 ..2' ' if 1v' iffffizffifiii .. ' 1 A if 5 111 I Eli ee2 :LY E A A. V lvl x,, . t 5 1 zw, - ,--1 wf- f1,,-.: ,,:1- Wm? , 1, Ak 22,- . w POPPlN'S MOTORS DALLAS, TEXAS 75204 Silver Patrons r. and Mrs. G. . oswell r. and Mrs. Stewart The Wanger s 266 Congratulations to The Senior Class Bill and Shirley Jones 'Egan oaot W CI I'lI5I CE N Lee J Garmin Ford Since 1914, the mark of professional real estate Henry S. Miller Company, Realtors 2001 Bryan Towe-r!DaIIas rt Worth, Ho Austin, San Antonio and National Chemsearoh Corporation mdk V' ywmg ' If K , Z ' ff 2 s Q :,, gg, zgiigrjiiif bz ,,wb' W, A I if 51 'if Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 Compliments of Zidell Property and Construction Charles Ellenwood Custom Jeweler 115 Inwood Village 1107 Old Town 351-3121 692-0117 flEstate Jewelry SReciaIi5t3Cuslom-Made ,Jewelry mCustom Walc RepalrgCust-om Rang Suzmg gCustom Engraving ff ' 'R ff 1 fi, ,J v.3f':QTsf 5 l is t I 5 ff .V N Y 5 'I ,I .s . Ill 6, . 1,41 xr V err' l -1 ff X , ' J ' 1 1 l' 1 if f fig lm- - 1' Y , - fm , , 4 ' '- ' L I. Q f .-in Y X. ,I .If . 0111- 2 A- , 9 W ,, X ..':Qx: H k g: I nt X dl :: if- i . .l If In. ' i V rw! 1:71 N 4+ H :br X I I' an- M -N X45 v X K .v, - 'N ' WN K X3 if? ,li-4 ,3 gf X 1 'lp 5 'dhw '. Q X A w..-- '.Lal' l' d' , f X QQ 'gzraiabhl' 5' ' For an evemngyoure sure to enjoy, come to Steak and Ale and flnd yourself surrounded by our warm atmosphere and lrlendly people Try our prlme no Youll be dellghted REQYAQQAVSL SALES SERVICE IGH BG WELL CHEVRGLET CARROLLTON 1301 Interstate 35 It takes hard work, dedicated people and editorial excellence to be able to write this story cj.-I - W E 2 f K fa t, XX f ft' V 'Vfkfw-ce? Uyjej QQ - --IJ'-kai .if,t'M+- ,. bf ' a - ' 1- y ' 'if i .Q Q'fi?7ff1 .in i 1 - - . fi 'H N' m e 3- J : ,L ' ,, N- kfwt - ' ,ga-f,,..'S'+ 39, X Wi - ' 'S e . f - X f Y -- JSM - fp fs- '- an wi-W , 'f .V - A w - - b -A X il.. - ,, , , LQ: Vk.Y ,-E SQ ? Q ., ., , . A in ' 'K if it K-- 'M ' if -V ' . ' 7 5- A , 5 2. . fly NT 7,9 5 Nik .M .5 X KM, 5 Z, , 3 Tl-IETIME l-IASCGNIETOTAKE A CLCSER LOCK AT 'IHE D4LIAS TIMES HERALD Mrs. J. K. Crossnian Morris Jaffe Mrs. B. F. Phillips Dr. Gerald Schneider C0mPhmemS Zal Foundation mplimewnts Cf Malilfactunng Co h' Congratulahons From New Datsun Company Dallas County s Oldest and Largest Datsun Dealer 2200 Ross Ave 741-3661 Sales Parts Service and Body Shop -'iN ' Oak ll Farms. IIUMUGENIZEII MILK 1 Oak F8I I11S Mayflower Insurance Agency 3003 LBI Frwy. Dallas, TX 75234 243-3271 SEWELL Wwfa gwh The Standard for Service. Exceptional. Exclusive. Llncompromised. Service equal to Cadillac, the standard for the world. The finest automotive serxdce is a Sewell tradition...the quality of service only dedication and years of experience can produce. And today, as always, the emphasis at Sewell is on extra personal attention to your needs as a Cadillac owner. No other Texas Cadillac dealer offers all of these 5 special services: ' We provide the Sewell Reservation System, which allows you to reserve a service date and time, and specify your service requirements in advance. Simply call 526-8505. ' Our service department is open all day Saturday. ' We give you 8 free oil changes with your new Cadillac. ' A car is available, for a small charge, when yours is indisposed. ' We deliver your car after servicing, for a nominal fee. We treat you like a Cadillac owner: Sewell Village Cadillac! A Family Tradition Since 1912! Preston Road at Mockingbird! 526-8505 ' l l 'V' I IH ll AIU' l l Ill i p p 'IIIIllI... lII.::.fi..f..FI.fiI?!fz IIIIIIII' inwlllaf If.aaIIa.I!!?!!!Il+ l L 5 R SIU ' 330 Northpark For the best dressed girls in America 363-8531 CULWELL 81 SON Gentlemen? Apparel Specialists in Sports Dallas gm? eW k Village 552 W. Lovers Compliments Balfour Student Center ictov Co ta 208 South Lamar 498 Seventh Ave. Dallas New York This page sponsored by Dallas Cap 85 Emblem Mfg 9 This page sponsored by: Standard Fruit and Vegetable ...f I: 'gz, 4' ,g-11 ,L'--f1 1 wge- unn- gnu! Compliments of Jerell Inc. 283 ' 1 Compliments of Mirrolab Inc. and The Weinriches Compliments of ' Kay Chemicals Inc and The Weinriehes ,KA - j, M- figk ,. WM mlm N ww, -as , AWN w b? vs iw' Q 'iii 1 I' nail' f 'QQ 73:7 gg,..4f-A 5 ff 1 ' , 51 , K , L5 Q - 5 in ,K . ' 419' W ra ' ,- sv' 171: nl ,fi ! 1, 48, .fwf QQ' v ' ' ' . 1: . f2'? f?' l x I Q , ,,-. A Q L' 9 'E 4 Mm 4' H g f' an U M, , V, 1 ff ' 1 K, , will kf , f , . , ,K-.,.,,9 b Af, ,LA .'x.- 1 4,4 .7 . fl :wp T 'fr fQtA A -f :,.'?-In, uf. fa ' 'ba' ' UW 'V .f'i .,A ,F Q4 lv, if ,w -,r Q' IAAQW! ' , f . ' 'Q .5 1 gfff -1.42 , .-fy ,iw-ff f w.f . A W A :SV f f , ,1 Y -5 alibi F , W: ' ' 4 wp-. wilt' by ,ffm In mf-sv in A .., ! V47-2 4 Fl- H 'ff ff 95' PV' fav 31,7 'pu L nc ., 1 If A 1 ,vi 3 editors: kevin costa, steve mcswain. assistant editor: edwin Wald. section editors and staff: faculty: alison porterg cathy corman. seniors: diane wangerg brenda mclaughlin classes: karen tobiasg lisa lehman. N S 4 'e-clubs: heather trim, kay runyan. activities: doug uloth advertising: jerry marcus, lisa lehman. sports: lisa jones, randy rogers. copy editor: ann neville. cover design: heather trim X photography: lori huffstutler, bert bryan, steve mcswain, edwin Wald, kevin costa, frank sommerfield, trecie melnick, mike silverman, robert levy, randy rogers, dan goetz, david kupfer, doug uloth, russ nicholson, lysa jones, diane wanger, jeff frankel, mark mccullough, duff stewart, harris skibell. miscellaneous: joe ray, scott smith, andy richker, pattilynn o'connell, jeff dolan, sabrina pratt, jeff gentry, signe erwin, robert moore, jonathan dowben, pam polk, leah Waldorf. sponsor: peter norris. ov' . 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