Hale High School - Patriot Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

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basketball 17 'basketball First row: Barbara Jacobs, Steve Nolen, Mark Hamernik, Scott Schmoll, Dale Brown, Roegene Holdermann. Sec- ond row: Richard Black, Mark Kay, Brian Glassford, Kevin Jones. Third row: Chuck Allred, David Zondor, Brian Ennis, Steve Wright. Fourth row: Ed Wright, Brad Bowers, Coach Rory Marshall, Fred Moeller. Junior Varsity These sixth hour boys play the same game mentioned on page thirteen. Unlike the Var- sity, the Junior Varsity has few fans in the stands. From the Pit at Central to the Ranger Gym, these guys played their game. It is hard to get morale up without a cheering section, although the cheerleaders tried a few times. Trying to get it together, hoping to make Var- sity next year they put forth their best winning a few games along the Way. 2

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basketball 16 basketball The first of two confrontations with Memorial brought a 24-point loss to the hallowed grounds. Hale's second string d1dn't even get to tie their shoelaces for the game. HALE 4-5 MEMORIAL 69 Enid was out for blood as Hale traveled to their home court. Seeking revenge for the earlier loss to Hale, the Plainsmen put the finishing touches to the four game losing streak. . HALE 69 ENID 76 The matmen were at East Central while the basketballers came to Hale. This game was not as exciting as the first regular season game with the Cardinals, although it was the Rangers' second highest victory by 28 points. HALE 80 EAST CENTRAL 52 The game started off with a battle for the lead. The Rangers were ahead at one time by two and never down by more than five points throughout the first half. The Eagles got a second wind and took off to leave the Rangers struggling. HALE 62 EDISON 74 The Ropers learned the meaning of agony of defeat when they played the Rangers. After the Ropers in All-City, the Rangers ate the Ropers' lunch twice. The final showdown proved to be the team's high- est score of tH'e season. ggyg p p gf? .,. HALE 94 ROGERS 64 As the season was coming to a close, Hale had one last game against Memorial. If Hale won, it would put them into a tie for the conference championship. They intended on playing basketball but alas they were hopeless against the dirty tactics of the poor, little rich boys. HALE 55 MEMORIAL 68 The final game of regular season action and the last time for the sen- iors to show their stuff was on the road to Ponca City. The Wildcats played together as a team this time to keep Hale below 80 points. HALE 72 PONCA CITY 63 syis e ee' 3 y ,Q yy,. --.,,. sm ttt- 1 .11 Y

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bicelllellllial blcentennlal Bicentennial fbi sin ten e ull A celebration commemorating the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Perhaps somewhere, hidden in a secluded cave, there lives a hermit who is unaware of it. Certainly, to anyone who has looked at a news- paper, watched television, peeked into a maga- zine or merely existed in society, it has made its presence quite well known. You can't miss it. lt's the first celebration on your right. lt,l' of course, is the Bicentennial. Ameri- ca's favorite five-syllable word fmisspelled by thousandsj has been on the lips of everyone from President Gerald Ford to Hideo Gump Sr. Hideo Gump Sn? It has not merely been on their lips, however, it can also be found on their cars, their coins and their minds. But, to many this much-used term is more than just the only twelve-letter word they know. It also represents to them a perfect opportunity to display a bit of national pride and reverence. It is to these good-thinking people that these pages are dedicated. OK AH Mil 75 C 0 t776EBlCENTENNlAL 1976 I