Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1953 volume:

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F8 dLIlK TABLE OF CONTEINTS J IQWN I I Ihr X 'INN In Q1 x I lit, N HOL I X XIIL J II ll IL I I S 'X C I XX CRRSI OPS I LUXXLI l I IIO l 1 II IXTL I SP IS no CIIFIIITIIS ppm SL LK r:r1 WX Y' IIK3 INTO II 11x11 SPI-C I-XL SENIOR KIC TION C S HISZOYN 'I N F1155 Prupneu T cIde1ISu1ur XNHXE CI-XS LI- 01 XFKNOXX I I-IUGNIENTS QPC NSOR9 XDX ERTISLRS H 'XII99 HOII AND HAII IK C or 1111111 OLNI5 COPIES GI 1 I 5 ' I gIL1L111,, Pagp 3 T IVIIIII Ii I NCBI- 1 ITLVVXIQID CII IIIIZIIT ,I,. Q 'I-XIII LII fi 'XIIQX 5 A I-'II f'.':Q 4 I1Ii ff., TION ' .AXIJX '.'If1'I'I?faI'ION' f I XIIIQKIQIY .-XX. CTPPV I' f'I.-'xii' --ff I I'I'I-R Sf II UI f,I'X:f-1Wi.'XfxI, IV. XXX II YN g' '1 1:x II Q I S1111wI.w' QQ I1,:1r1' QL-Q' Srmwr.-n Qc Fw1'IzI:11Iw:'-,X -TQI Sz'-11 IA' II' In I11111-11 II54 I'1gI1II: CI 1.I- 5338 IL5I.X'I'IQ ,IIA 'T LVTI?i1.X NIQ'.-' ,NS lvrw' 5:1 fpxfmt 41' C3rwIv 7 JI CQIWIII- I1 iQ Grufu 3 44 GNCII' -1 44 f'r'.uIv 3 -35 dc' Q -10 C IL' I -if KI: .I4':'Q.1I'T111 1wz1'u:' .:11II 21:11 1: I -33-II' .-Xf,'I'IYITII',' .-X. III f -'XSS ' 1 ','. I .' SIA!-H St :III11t fiwL1r1c1I Sl -' ScI1suI f,uL111'1' 31 P1 I1I ua ns 5-I-35 Siunc 1,' 56-if .-Xrf 58-39 XI mf QU-01 PI: X1u.1I I..IL:c1t 111 61-iff Sn. 1sImrs 6?-08 I 'RHS C2731 L'ppI ' Sqlm-Q1 KTIITI 1.1.15 CL-III 1111 ID TU--I I.K1IXl'V ,NCI-II I Q Q - ,V CIF' 4 Tl'-5 Lf' ' .4 'II 1 1I Cpu I- . T4-'S I.I xv Sc MI CkIPl'Y'4.'fI.I TO-'T XIA1' FHL' T8-T9 S.1.u1.I rs SLI .-Xu. 'IIS HI Sn. 1.I I rs S1 .1 Qi, -1':, .' S5-'IU In s ' S4 CI. 5, XVIII 85-Sf - ' -' 88-so I1 H I1 1 JT .-XI,L'IE.'. 5: f.. S 3' I 'Q UI , ' ' ' ' ' KJV .1 TA' ,,: 'Qi I. f . 5 H. , , . -I A I A Q .IQ X m I V III 7 N I I P112 -4 A-,N ww W aw, KW We dedicate this book to one who has given to Holland Hall time and energy far above and beyond the call of duty. Her cheerful smile and warm friendly manner have made our school a much happier place, and we wish to express our appreciation for her thoughtfulness, unselhshness, and helpfulness. The 1953 EIGHT ACRES we dedicate to VERA MALOCH ROARK. Page 5 Page 6 ELI7A Bz:NNETT HEAVLY HEADMISTRFSS OF HOLLAND HALL B A Goucher College M A Northwestern Unlver ity Unnerbxty of XX IS onsm Unnersnty of Tulsa 745 I, , Ea I V A .nv EVELYN SHARP Untverslty of Tennessee Randolph Macon Mathematlcs A RUTH COLLIER McSPADDEN BA 'VI A Unnersnty of Oklahoma Linn Spannsh ALICE INIANSON YOUNG BA Colomdo College of Educatton M S Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanic-tl College Socnl Studxes Mathematics Page 8 ELLEN COLLINS CRAIG B A Drury College N A Umverstcy of Chtcago Certlhcate American Academy Rome Hlstory La m 413 CHARLOTTE ROCKWOOD BA Amerxcan Internatxonal College Nl Ed Spungheld College Yale Umx English I-Ixstory '54 ' 9- FLORENCE B WILLIAMS BS Coe College Nl A Unxverstty ot WISCONSIN French JOSEPHINE BEATTIE B A Nl A Umverstty of Tulsa Diploma Pans D1v1s1on of New York School of Fme 'md Applled Art Art NIANICX WEBER Swarthmore College Hunter College Science If MARGARET VUARNER KABOTH BA Salem College Salem Wfest Xfll'gll1l1 Umversnty of Southern C1l1forn11 Phxslcil Educatxon 422 I gr 'Y BA., -' - V . ln l' . L' . , V , . . ', L , ez K t lk I A' u- tx , I at X if so j I BA,- t . s .. ., ' V r . '. I I - - l ' ' 1 A 1 . - ' t - , t uf wv ,- , ' II U' . 5 I- , V2 ? K ft 5,1 I , 5 x li 2 1 I X X , . . , V . A . I - -v K A -. - -u ' 49 X ALICE HAGLER WHITE B A Soathwesrern Univ Memphns V1 A Vanderbilt Unlversxty George Peabody College for Teacher Fourth Grade fhr MARY DILLENBIICK B S Unlversxty of Olcl1hom'1 Umversxty of Clucago Second Grade WWWS ANNE KRAMER BII LIE BENTLEY KIKER B A Abxlene Chrx :nn College M A Peabody Colleg for Teachers Sixth 'md Seventh Grades www Bl GORDON CROTHERS B S Teachers College Columbxa Umverslty Flfrh Grade P-'NICE SCHULZE LIDA SANDISON RINKER BA Olclahoma A and M College BS University of Missouri University of Tl-'l5 Ix1ns1s A and M College Third Grid? First Grade Nvf AMANDA C RUTLEDGE VIARY JANE POTTORF School of Modern Kmdergarten B S ln Ed Umversnty of MISSOUYI MA Teachers College Trammg Rochester N Y Senior Kindergarten Columbxa Umversxty Kmdergarten lHeadl B A Smith College Jumor Kmdergarren Page 9 1 AN x, l Q 4 X , 1 x K V -s ' I -, E . ., ' As A. I -Y 1 - -, . V, 2 5 t V 4 4 I 1' l V . J L . ., H ' I t - -, l - 1 . ' ' ' ' , A ' 4 1 . . I . -gif ' A 1 : ff: i 2 l Q , ' 1 ' . Q ' Q My ,ff ' . G is ja ,A '- 1. I . , . . I . .y . l h . .y . . . . - -y U A A , Y - - XERA X-.LO H ROARK Il 1'3!'Cl'il S Cretiry X, gm LORINA DEE YOUNG Tw XTLSI Unners ty of Tulsa mdv und:-r Carl Fneclbczg nd Carl km ely Mu xc X i BETTY KNIGHT BROACH SCCTUTHTV Page 10 JTVT THAXTON Boys Athleuc Ccnch MARCELLA R STEEL BA MD School Physlclan YUKOIM-X GILBERT VOTH BA.. Randolph-Macon Prurldvnl of Parents' Assocmuon ima its-a BETH RANSDELL Secretary BETTY KENNEDY COLE B A Unnversxty of Arkansas Peabody College for Te1chers N1su1l Educatxon Library BERNICE RUTH HARE Sc:rc-mry A I Page 1' , f r YQ? ' e 1 If 2 JANET AMY VOTH To know her is to love her. Class V1ce-Preslclem '52 Class Secretary '53 Publications: Associate Edlror '52 Editor of Exgl1t.-Xcresl' '53 Cover Deslgner Easter. '53 Salzawa-Xvanam Dance: Floor Show 452. '53 Athlerxcs: Vlanara Capram Sem.H. '53 Scluolastlc Honors Sem. I. '53 Cmzen of Quarter .55 'lfiI1C'f mtends in mdcn lwr lzorxzon lf slmc can carry out her amlfmon 0fSlUdYl!1pll!'l Paris durmg l'u'rjun1or vear of college .-Xfrcr grncluarxon she hopes ro 1-mer some tvpc of work alvroacl uxrlu the mtenuon of lu-coming a uruc-r She adores rrax el. ew- 'nvs outdoor sports. dancmg. popular muslc, dramatlcs. read- rng. lcnlrung. She IS espn-clallx' mrrresred m mrmng flctlon and has rcpearedlv carrxcd the lead srorv m Hfxllss Holland Hallf' Yfho knows laur me han- .1 future .autlwor H1 our mxclst? gaze' V, . vfer,-.. - f ,.-tt: Z f , , , f 4 ff V I , if M x , L 6 4 A W QrAnnevv if ff GX ,' ff ,41 1 film I I 42 f tv ff 19 f ,,.. ,,:s - .QA 4, , 4 ANNE KATHLEEN WOLFE A little work, a little play To keep us going-and so good-day. Class Vice-President '53 Athletics: Sakawa Co-Captain '51 Salcawa Captain '53 l loClccy' Awarcl '52 Publications: Advertising Stall '52 Advertising Nlanager '53 Anne. though petite in stature. is one of the liveliest mem- bers of our class. As advertising manager of student publica- tions. each fall she starts oil the highly- competitive Salcawa- Wanata ads contest. The rest of the year she is busv bringing in advertisers' copy. Captain of the Salcawa athletic team, she has proved her ability as a sports leader. She particularly en- joys tennis. swimming. and riding. Her amlnition is to be an elementary school teacher and she seems to have what it takes. if one may judge by her success in handling our second grade children at lunch. Page 13 40 1 if f fl I yy! if 1 ! iff ff f 4 44 1 Y X Xkx , v t 2 93: 415 rg ff 55 t ' , ,,,:ff 31,3125 I , V, , f Aggg G 4 f Q f M 311' 4' I ff , 407' ', , f '43 fl if pe it 'f W 11? ,,,, ,Li '- f ,Z 11 ?f' , QQ M If 1 L Q . 15' ' ,J 4 '. 2522959 fi' 1 if 'Y f , ,Q Page 14 DALE FLEMING Fire in her eyes, and twilight on her warm, dark waving hair. Class Secretary '52 Publications: Sports Editor '52, '53 Salzawalvanata Dance: Floor Show '52 Decorations '52 H.lNl.S, Pinaforeuz Makeup Crew '52 Scenery '52 Red Cross Representative '53 Daleis love of golf has been rewarded by countless honors and trophies. and after college her ambition is to be a golf pro. Thoroughly energetic and with a good sense of direction. she is certainly suited to the game. XVith her tall. graceful figure, Dale appears a bit older than she is. Her naturally curly hair and smartly tailored clothes are the envy of many at Holland Hall. Dale likes to read. is interested in politics. She is ad- mired for her ability as a good conversationalist, her level headedness. and her common sense, but she will be longest re- membered for that wonderful golf. x wiHJaSPkfe22iQ'?i?2fNf NF-Hfeiwihiaifx. QT 1 X x . , , .. Dale Possum JACKIE CROSBIE WARREN And though she be but little, she is fierce. Class President . , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,'51 Red Cross: Representative ,'5O Seventeenth Summeru: Kitty '50 The Nlikadou: Katishae, '51 Glee Club, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,, ,, ,,,,'51 Director of Christmas Carols, ,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, '53 Floor Show fSakawa-Xvanata Dance? ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,'51, '53 Our class red head is artistic to her finger tips. She has a marked sense of rhythm and a sweet singing voice. Fastidious and often expressive to the point of explosiveness, Jackie will be remembered not only for her quick wit and her tendency to strong likes and dislikes, but her responsiveness to what is to be done. Although small, she wears her clothes well and is always immaculately dressed. Jackie claims her ambition, besides going to O.U., is a secretarial vocation, but in our opinion she is better suited to the role of housewife, Page 15 My . , 11,74 Page 16 MARIAN PATRICIA WHITE She doeth little kindnesses Wlhich most leave undone. Camera Club '52 HPlI'l?lll0!'C.-I Nlake-up Crew '51 PL1lJllCFlIIOI'IS '5l. '53 Glu- Club A55 Trx.1l lfy 'lury 'A': Chorus A53 Pat. wluo rs mucld traveled. lms dt-cxclcd tlmt not lfuropc. lWLlI Texas and Cnlxllurnm nrt' lwvr t,.1vm'1rt- spurs. Her lwolwlwy IS cnllt-rung clolls from thc nmm' ctmxwtrxt-5 ,hte XIMIS. As Fl proof 1'L'JLlt'!' of Holland Halls student pulwlncntntms. tht- has duno .111 twcvllvnt julw Pars nmlnrxtm 15 tu lu' .1 nurse and cvrtmnlx' ln-r tvutsmndxng pnucncc and X'xIlll!1gl1L'S5 uxll lu- an :ussct xn tlmt prufvssmn. Wlc shall next-r forgtkt lwr sunnv cllsposxtxon. lwcr frzcndlv wnvs. and ldcr gent-rosxrv mrlx lwr new Ford X'lCIOI'lfl. H1 whlfh she luns tnlccn manx' of In in our dvhtmatlon w1tl'1 fi flllcery Slllllti 'Snooks Bougie LORETTA GENEVIEVE RICHARD She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Class Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,.. ......,i,Y.,, .,..,,.,, Se m . I, '52 Publications: Associate Editor ,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,Y,,., S em. I, '52 Sakawa-Wanata Dance: Decorations ,,,,., ,Y,..,,,,,,,, , '52 Floor Show ,.,,.,, ,,,,, ' 53 Field Day Queen: Runner Up ,,.,,,, ,,,,, ' 53 Student Council: Class Representative .. ..... '53 Genny, our blond class beauty, is endowed with a love of domesticity and not only sews beautifully, but gladdens all hearts with her good food. She has held the honor of County Health Champion and has been a leader in 4-H activities, and we salute her as a winner of three roller skating medals, After college, her ambition is to marry the right man and settle down happily in a home of her own. She is known here at Holland Hall for her friendly smile and her ability to startle us with some quite unexpected statements. Page 17 - A 2. 12 25' 'S L 73 Page 18 SARAH ANN SMITH ZINK The devil hath not, in all his quiver's choice, An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice. Class Treasurer '51 Mfhe Nlikaclou: One of mfhree Little hlaidsi' '51 Pinafore : Lead-Josephine '52 Glee Club: hlember '52 President '53 Trial hx' Jurvn: First Bridesmaid '53 Sally. our class larlc. not onlv sings beautifully. but her lovelv expression while singing gives eviclencc of thc joy' she exper- iences, She has taken mans' of the most important parts in our operettas. and has sung for us in assembly' and chapel. Naturally. her ambition is to study vocal music. and while it is a long. hard road. wc feel sure that we shall hear more of Sally in her chosen held. One of her favorite pastimes is tak- ing care of children, NVQ admire Sallv's sereniti' and her ability to get along with everybody. ., gy. Q, 3 Little Spook f if f y Y 7' nf? if 5 if Www, f f' , ,ff x W 'sssgxqggw ,ww ,a w MARY ELLIS I-IULBERT Her lnely looks a sprlgh y mmd dlsclos Class Vice Presndent Class Treasurer Student Council Representatxve Publxcatlons Echtor of Heave rio Athleucs Athletxc Councxl Representanve Salcawa Co Captaxn 53 Academxc Honors Hxzh Honors 57 Mary xs always hustlmg about mth somethmg to be done, usually mn connecnon with Heave Ho, of which she IS the capable eclxtor Her smxllng plcture, whnch heads her column, Aunt Marys Fashion Features, xs suggestnve of her carefree and happy cllsposxtxon Mary ns a lover of sports and a harcl player Her ambltlon xs to go to college and when her educa txon IS complete, to become a lawyer It would be xmpossxble not to lllte Mary, for she IS xrreslstlble with her sparlclxng blue eyes and ready wnt, whxch keeps us laughnng constantly Page 19 l'4'?L , mi, 1 ' i W 7 f' ff ,TX , ,fff iff' 4 ,- ' , ,2L19,' mg ,Wg 1,3- 'ff f .V ,F'.' 5, I xwe 5 M W .A 364 , ' A 672' ' I ,J ' 279, ' ' 7 Q.. Zffz , . - , f ,...., V Q ,,., f 57' ,fif' w 2, ,. 1 , .,,,.,,,..., 5 , 4 QQ' H.nQ'n' .rf 733 Mm,sW' ,Q gy , X MWC 4 fm, fpff 5 fr ' - ' If ' ' e.sv K ' A ' , '5 1 , A 5 Z, '5 3 . Z . Y YVVV V 51 A ' : ' -' H ,,,,,,,,.., ,, ,, '52, '53 N- Z fi? 'JE 925 if we Mfg ,, , Page 20 -IOSEPI-IINE OLIVE I-IACKETT A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. Student Council President '53 Class President '52 Publications: Editor of UlXfllSS Holland Hall '52, '53 Associate Editor of Eight Acres '52, '53 Columnist, Tulsa Tribune l H. H. Happeningsul '53 Cover Girl: Valentine Issue. Miss Holland Hall '53 Academic Honors: High Honors '51 Honors Sem. I. '53 Citizen of Quarter '52 -lo. versatile president of our student lvojv and ediior of Miss Holland Hall. may be labeled as the girl most likclv to succeed in anything she tries. not only because of her capable but modest leadership and her ability to take responsibility. but also because of her sympathetic understanding of human nature. After college her ambition is to work for an lVl.A, degree and later to write a boolc. If we lcnow -Io. she will accomplish all :he scts out to do. ,MM HK 4. ,ww f qv' : -- ,, f ' A f 1 'fan ,zz W ' yy Z PATRICIA STANTON FLINT A happy soul that all the wa To heaven hath a summer s day Class Secretary Class preside nt Student Council Secretary N me Presxdtnt Christmas ueen -Xthletlcs Presxclent of Athletlc ASSOC11IlOn Academxc I-'ox ors Honors No one In our class ts more s,rnpatlaetxc or lox able or pop ular than our presxclenr She constantly refreshes us with her contagmoas aughter and laappx nays Pat enjoys musxc and sports and she has Clone a hne job as president of the -'Xthletxc Assoc at on ghe has a real ambntxon to mcrease her Lnowl edge and to :racluate from collebe Pat s common sense her sportsmanshxp and her warm frxenclly manner should take her tar IH accompllshmg her amlnxtlon and she xlll always have manv trmends l':eca.J e of her generoslty and understand ng Page 71 1-. ,f W6 M? in-hhggxhiagk , A Wf 5 432 3. af , k: , ,o ' xEi2?fW,,, . Mg Z ., , y , , , -, K - K '50 ' . ' - 'S 3 ,, f' 'H '5 : . '51 i n ,. , . , X .5 2 . A 1 A '. ' so I 'ss 5 . 1 A Z Z , ,, , ,, ,.,. , in ' - .- Y 4- ' ' ' rv ' ' . , A I 1 ' . t ' ' L ' ' l. L . f 1 ' . . ' ' . 'w,N A 7 . - ...- 7 , - M K , A l ,- M 4, - , I . . . . K . K 1 , s' ' ' P I l I ' 5 ' 1 . i H La? v F4 QSO Tow f V . mf gi f A as f 1 - I5 HG Ire. ., 35 1' I 0 : 23524 QA 4 QQ i if fi ' A3 x 1 QU fc i u 5 n HO! 1 Belles On The-f Tm X K Page 74 .IUNICDR Pres don X lce PM :dem Sccrrvux Txvxsuur Norma XVolFf Norma XX olff Lm 1 Donovan Bern Harts Sue Fmnlthn Ceptember found us proud o our nine st ong gettmg right into the swing of thlngs Two of our class membe s, Lxnda Donovan and Sheila Reilly, are new this year We lmmedlately elected our ofhcers and representatlvcs Rena Gene Fry has ably represented us on the Atnletvc Councll Beverly Nlanley I5 vlce presldent of the Ctudent Council and aclcle lalr IS our representative to the Council Sheila Rexlly was elected to be our Red Cross representative and acltne Lalr 15 our class reporter At the close of the Hrst s mester many of us came out with scholastlc honors She'la Rerlly recened 'mah honors and ean Conway, Rena Gene Fry, and Betty Hants recewed honors Y e are rep esented 1n a number of student actlvmes Those of us who are hard wcrlclno memoers of the pubhcatlons staff are Shella Rellly associate editor of Miss Holland Hall Beverly Manley, assoclate edltor of Heave Ho ean Conway, art edxtor of Mrss Holland Hall and of Exght Acres , and Linda Dcnoxan, asslstant Cd1fO cf our two publications ean Conway, Lnda Donovan, Be e lf Manley and No ma Wolff h1ve all recened honorable mentron fo cover desrgns uav tted fc Mus Holland Hall ean s cover was runner up for the Christmas number, and Lmda s design was a close second ln the contest fo the Easter coter Cue Franl-cl n and Betty 7-Iarts are also actlve rn art work Betty Harts and Rena Gene Fry gxve thexr vocal talents to the Glee Club Betty and Rena, along wlth Beverly, carrxed roles 1n the operetta, Trial by ury Those who have conducted excellent chapel services are Rena Gene Fry Beverly Manley, and Sheila Rellly Our Christmas candle light carol service was a never to be forgotten occaslon with Sue Franl-tlln of the junior class as our beautlful Chrlstmas queen We have worked hard on our many business xentures In order to earn enough money to finance the annual commencement dance honoring the graduatmg class These mclude our concessxon at Fleld Daw when we sold soft drxnlts and doughnuts, and our script dance open to outsiders XNl'1lCl1 was 1 huge success We have also sold Holland Hall decales Our social life has been full and complete The many wonderful parties given by our class members have been a breakfast at Sue FranLlln's on her birthday, a luncheon at Southern Hllls given bv Sheila Rellly, a slumber party at Rena Gene's after Betty Harts' wonderful dance at Qouthern Hills, another wonderful dance at Norma's house, and many class parties at Rena's farm Now we are all loolclng forward to the commencement dance and the ring ceremony, after which we shall of:F1c1ally be SENIORS if fc: . , Y H A5 ,.: . I . f . 5 - 1 2 - -s - Q. . '. 1,, Sponsor Nlxss Sharp y . L- ,, . v ., . . . v. ., . , , I , . . If . . Q . '- , . . . A . . . - Ja -Q . . Y . J v. , . F O . , g ' v . if -. .. J J . ,,, . . . . A . , V . . P c. . , . . ,, . Q ,,. . . ' 7 QP ,,. J V ' ff ' 77 ff ' . , A A ,,' . Y A. . r . . H J i . 'Sei' Y 1 ', T t Y 1 . h ' ' Y 2 - . ' , 1 v 'f ' J '. , , . , . . , . I' .. . V I A A - - - rr - J av V 7 . y -Q . r A - r f V . u . .H , , . C , . -I - L .4 .2 ff , iffy? Linda Donowm Roni Gene Fry cam Commy Sue Franklin 'lcque Elime L11r Shenla Renlly Berry Harts Beverly Manley Page 25 uv 4 'x ' 4 1 , ffl , Hd f , gf' . 1 ,h ' 2 ,ai mf. ff ,, 5271 TkfTYxf Thegurm HO ja IA T Bard e 38. 3 ir H'Nc3cnj Dear- Skeslo ,q I 2 4 J' f xi y he 1 i L., O Page 28 SOPHCDMCDRES President Kay S oxer Vice Pre ident Cathy Crouch Secretary Treasurer Marsha Lackey Sponsor Nliss Nlcspadden Kay Stover The sophomore class with eight members is the smallest in the Upper School On the First day we welcomed three newcomers enny Alcott oann Fenton and Mary Nesbitt The first task awaitmg us was that of electing our representatrves Penny Meadows was elected Student Council representative and Mary Nesbitt was chosen to speak for us in the Athletic Association Council In an election by the members of the Upper School Marsha Lackey was chosen to serve as secretary of the Student Council We have done well thxs year scholastically with enny Alcott oann Fenton and Kay Stover receiving academic high honors for the first semester and Marsha Lackey receiving honors As a class we have participated in all student activities The sophomores were well represented in the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta Trial by ury The leading role was taken by Marsha Lackey as the bride and Cathy Crouch was featured as one of her bridesmaids Members of the chorus included enny Alcott Penny Meadows Mary Nesbrtt and Kay Stover On the publications staff are oann Fenton Penny Meadows and Mary Nesbitt assistant editors of Miss Holland Hall and Eight Acres Nlarsha Lackey IS a staff member of Heave Ho Our Field Day projects were successful Cur cake walk was popular and our candles were much in demand by all We were all espec ally proud and happy when Cathy Crouch a sophomore won the title of Field Day ueen in the con test sponsored by the seniors Socially we have had a xery full and happy vear Our class was feted at birth day luncheons given by three me nbers Mary Nesbitt entertained us at the l800 Restaurant and Cathy Crouch 'ind Kay Stox er celebrated at the Terra e Room of the Mayo Hotel. There hue been sexeral dances given at Holland Hall w.1i-h ve enjoyed. The first was the Hay Hop which the Wanatas gate for the Sakawas. Then we were hostesses with the freshmen for an informal dance at the school. Some of us who took part in the O.M.A. dance clasges were hostesses 'it a semi- formal dance. given at Holland Hall for the O.M.A. cadets. In addition to these Holland Hall functions we enjoyed during the Christmas holidays a dance given by Nlarsha Lackey and others at the Southern Hills Country Club .nd a luncheon git en at the Tulsa Club by Cathy Crouch for the class and otherr. We haue had fun this year and we hope that we have stowed away some knowledge. too. We consider ourselves fortunate in lnving had Miss McSpaddcn as our sponsor. We are looking forward to next year vhen there will be eight old-timers to welcome the new members of the junior class. f ,f ' V12 ' Penny Vlfolaver Penny Meadows Cathy Crouch My-fag wry M4239 vb' 240' Yfff Mary Nesbntt if Nlarsha Lickey enny Alcott nn Fenton Pge 79 s L7 sr rv' ' ll ok' .,,- ' A 1 ' : : .. I y is I W ' we 6 v .J l Jon , 6 Ia ' 1 ' . Us F ur cs J No Mo e, The A Takes Over' Tume, Oui Q S FIS E f ,..,,..,. f: I if I o rw r' rmj XX 5 I Q, rj I , - Q. . . 3 'ss Ann, Gwujnne, SLA ue, N1f1PLjA ond F has 0+ Donae A .M 3 3 Q v 1 X ff The Pause Thai' Refresiwei Y Q fy Page 3 Presudcnt X xcc Prcsldent SCCI'0l1I'y TrC'lSU YL Y Sponsor Betsey Beach FRESHMEN Bctscv Beach Furh Blocksom A -an Wmtc-rs Sharon Ransdell Mrss Weber September 8 found eleven excited freshmen eager to start a new school year We began by electing officers and representatlves rll Kreager was chosen as Student Councnl representatlve Paula Pmson as our representatxve to the Athletnc ASSOCIBIIOH Council Gaylen Laxr has been our spokesman in the unlor Red Cross We are especlally proud of Susle Schempf who was chosen by the Upper School as Wanata co captain Scholastlcally we have done well Faxth Blocksom nll Kreager and Gaylen Lalr all made honors for the first semester Our actlvltles have been many and varied Faith Bloclcsom 111 Kreager and Ann Wmters are on the publncatlons staff Sharon Ransdell Betsey Beach Marylyn Gray and Ann Wlnters are the artists of our cla s Ann lxfmters recenved honor able mention for a cover design for the Chrlstmas number of Mlss Holland Hall Marylyn Gray recelved honorable mentlon for her cover deslgns at Christmas and at Easter Wmner ln the Chr1stmas cover contest was Sharon Ransdell We are well represented ln the Glee Club Members mclude Betsey Beach Marylyn Gray Marcla Keegan rll Kreager Gaylen La1r Mary Mackay Paula Pmson Sharon Ransdell and Susle Schempf On March 13 and 14 the Gllbert and Sulllvan operetta Tr1al by ury was presented by the Upper School I this production Marylyn Gray 111 Kreager Mary MacKay and Susie Schempf appeared as brldesmaxds whxle Betsey Beach Marc1a Keegan Gaylen Lair Paula Pmson and Sharon Ransclell were ln the chorus On Field Day we sold corsages as our project They were made of da1Sl6S aster chrysanthemums carnatlons gladlOll gardenxas and oaby orchids Xve sold s1xty corsages and made a clear profit of 58 Our booth was decorated ln delicate pxnk and pale green Many attractwe posters advertxsxng our concession were made by the art students of our class We have had a gay whirl of parties and dances We started the yea by jomxng the exghth grade to hold a dance The dance was gnen on September '77 ln the chool 3LldlIO!'lUI11 We then held a dance with the sophomores as Jo nt hostesse on December 6 It was a big success On January I4 111 Kreager held a surprise birthday party for Ann Wl11ters to which the whole class was muted All In all this school year of 1957 and 1953 has been hxghlv successful and every freshman has enjoyed studying and playmg vuth her classmates A ! ,, m ' K r hw Nw-A-11 7- a 9 - , J , - s J 7 - a a , 'S . - ' ' ' tt ' av' 9 . . , . . . f s 9 J 9 s v s 1 - - u r sv , , . n , J , , . -J a 1 5 v , . ' . , S, . . . . , . X.. . s v 1 s - . . V, , . . . ' 1' . .V . s . ' r ' i s 7 V . , , . 9 - 5 , 'a f 1 f fgf 4 4? Suvm Schempf ull Krmger 1 0 if -K, 'alloy 43 if M WL Mary MacKqy Paula Pmson Faxth Blocksom Page 33 fff, Wff, L 'Rf 2 ,L ' 6 0 41 ffl If , i .. . ' J' ' . , ,,mw: 4:1 f ' -if . V, , MJ, -W fv 1. V , :ag z . 4' fvg 'a rg I It R +,.2 ' ,:.1,3 1 2 1 1 Q , ff ,J W X X sf Page 34 Nlarcxa Keegan Sharon Ransdell if 2' .- J 'T S. f 3 C3 '1 nw N4 ,nf C3 m 'i fe 3 l 2 'Y I Ann W'mre rs 1 lyk Page 36 Presldent Vlce Presldent Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Ellzaheth Dlggs EIGHTH GRADE Plwabcrn Dlggs Peggx Russell Sxlxla McCormlck Gwynne Fuller NIISS Young On the openlng clay of school we were happy to nnd so many of our trlencls from last year haclc agaln Among them were udy Adams Becky Brlggs Betsy Cole LIZ Dlggs Margaret Sue Franlc Marcla Maness Sylvla lVICC:O!'lT1lClC Nancy Meadows Peggy Russell Peggy Seay and PIXIC Worsley Our two new addltlons were Gwynne Fuller and Nancy Peacock We early elected our OEICCFS and representatlves Our Student Councll repre sentatlve IS Peggy Seay our representatlve to the Athletlc Councll IS Margaret Sue Frank and our Red Cross Councll member 15 Marcla Maness We have done well scholastlcally Scholastlc honors and hlgh honors for the flrst semester went respectlvely to Gwynne Fuller and Peggy Seay We have had several lnterestlng trlps In the late fall we set out on an ex entful journey to our state capltal We sloshed out to the statlon wagon ln a pourlng ram and nawlgated our way out of town to the country where we found more promlslng weather Haxlng arrlxed ID Qltlahoma Clty we first xlslted the Olclahoma State HlSfOflC3l SOCIETY after whlch we enjoyed a nourlshlng lunch at Beverlevs I the after aoon we made an lnterestlng trlp through the capltol bulldlng We were frequently delayed by snapplng camera shutters Another ot our actlxltles thls tear was a trlp to Nlohawlt Parlt Vlfe toolc a tour around the anlmal cages and also x ent through the snalte house We hate had sexeral projects thls year For Fleld Day we sold candled apple and fudge The sales gaxe our treasury a notlcealole boost and the sum cleared was a welcome addltlon to our funds We hate now undertalten to produce the plav llttle Women As the year laoolc goes to press we are lnusllx pxactlclng Some of our leads are Llz Dlggs as -lo Peggy Russell as Amy Nancx 'Nleadows as hleg Sxlxla NlCCNOI'll1lCls as Beth and Gwynne Fuller as lhliflliltf Peggy Seav IS dlrector She lb asslsted bt lNlrs Edward KILLX' our Pligllbll teacher . V 1 u 1 ' 3 -. , , 'I , V v 4 Q A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , . . . . Y 7 V' . . V V 1 V V' AV ' - A V - - - 1 . . , - . , . 1 , . . , I . I1 A ' . 1 ' 1 l 1 . ' t t L ' 'X ' ' ' . ' V , ' - '- ' . . . ' S - V - ' - - V . 4 Q t - . V VV V .. V V f f ' . ' ' U. ' 1 ' ' . 4 't I ' R , t l . . t l , , 1 A . , ' ' 1' '. . ' 4 . t 'P ' ' '. 1 . . 1 ' . Wi Sylvia McCormick Judy Adams oD.n4,A,,CL,,,.,,,,- www NL!-Qpg Q9-.V i vi. Gwynne Fuller fSJkw,QNVYL ,QW-04 Ry-u-M-QOWN I WN N N, Ns kwa-Y un x VVX Betsy Cole Marcia Maness 1 K sf, Page 37 I I CA B 'r2..:. ' -0. o-S , 4 , J 'v -I , is ,. 'X K. K ,Q xxx Q. J , Xi s ' I Y 1 ,R . X , ' 4, '-P-f. .. NX .AN 2 A 9 f ' Q .A A A. 2 i - Q' Q 2' Fw - . Peggy Seay ancy Meadows Nlargaret Sue Frank Becky Brxggs Pag, 38 Nrmcv Peacock Peggy Russell Page 39 Rbua T53 Mm? Book Madame Bu'l+e,rm5 Lovers , E3 o I K e r- B n 0 L5 G U Q V' U YT1 FO B nj if ' s O in OO har O ponder-0 S P O +6I S an- 'QE 4' 1' 5 N.. hu. GRADE 7 fMrs Ktkerl e r t rn ht front seated D lan e Davxes Judy Johnson Margaret Blllmgslea Sally Lund strom Della Jane Dun km Peggy McCormack Louxse Gxsh rear stand mg Maltssa Blllxngslea Patncla Mcclnntock Gret chen Barnes Bewerly Woodruff Absent when plcture was taken Ruthle Broach Judy Nelson Our class IS made up of thxrteen a lucky number we thunk Those who came to Holland Hall for the first tune are Peggy Pat Mccormxck and Judy Nelson In the fall the First event of zmportance IS Fxeld Day It was great fun staymg after school to make pop corn balls m the kitchen a place forbidden at other tnmes We sold twelve dozen pop corn balls and realxzed a nice profit from our sklt The Lxttle Wxtch Who Trled In November we wrote jungles for a Book Week program entitled Bounty ln Books We also learned choxce poems every quarter and set asxde a poetry appre cnatlon day for readmg poetry or glvmg poems from memory Sometimes we mvxted our parents and at other tlmes some class We found learmng facts by observatlon could be most mterestmg Our first excursxon was to Meadow Gold Dalry Our second was to the Fnrst Natlonal Bank Mrs Gordon Young our music teacher accompanxed us to the First Methodist Church where her husband the organxst explained all the functnons of thexr huge pipe organ sald to be one of the largest west of the Mis ISSIPPI Another trek that proved mterestmg was to see how our Trnbune ns prmted Hnghlnght of the year was our operetta Slr Nutcracker presented ln February One glrl from our grade IS chosen each semester to conduct chapel ln Upper School Dxane Davles and Gretchen Barnes were our leaders Frxday, March 13, we surprlsed our home room teacher Wlfh a Webster's New Internatlonal unabrndged dxctxonary, whxch we proudly purchased wlth funds from our treasury We have found It very useful ln unravelmg the cross word puzzles whlch we work m our weekly current events period As the annual goes to press, we are at the helght Ox suspense Who Wlll be May queen? Then after we find out, another project starts We must wrxte the sequence for the May fete But work can be fun and we make lt so Page 41 f' , .. 'V , ' an r. J I A , ,LJ A Z7 12,4 Z g f ! I Y f S2 l .4 e . Y B X x Y f. , 1 .. 4+ ' - ar 1 ., M5 A.. 4 s. 1. . I ,N s H g , Z -t 1 ...,,. I ls' 'ww- 7 7 ' . . , , L f o n g . 4 , . . . ,Q 7 Y 1 . . . ,, , . . , - .. . ,, . - 7 , ' . as - - ! Y ' ' 5 1 ' , 7 3 I ' . . . . , , . , . 7 V . . . . Y . . V ' ' 9 7 7 7 7 , s . - - ee - vs - - - r :Q A sw - , . . Q X G R A D E 6 lMrs Kikerl Lott to right front Lucy Diggs Carol Seidenbach Dana ones Mary Mac Donald rear standing Marsha Moore Vikki Cole Harriett Holm Nlary Scherbatskoy Mari xn Fuller Camilla Cox lage Learning through activity has been our motto for the year Cn Field Day we planned as our project to sell balloons at a booth and to present a short Hal loween play for the younger children Red letter days are too numerous to recall, but some events that stand out are a culminating program in history entitled 'I reasure Chest of the Old World The picture above shows our shadow boxes with scenes we created to depict contrlbu tions made by various countries of the ancient world We spent a great deal of time on learning how to make interesting reports A we studied the Orient, we gathered data from many sources and chose different topics for our reports In art Miss Beattie taught us how to make puppet heads out of pap er mache and we turned out rather life like replicas of Chinese characters We then wrote a play in three scenes entitled A Pageant of Chinese History Our class contributed a stage made especially for a puppet show and presented our play for the Upper School assembly We had previously made illustrated folders our home room afterwards We had brought many articles typical of the Orient and made paper lanterns to lend atmosphe e We dressed in Chinese attire and served tea with cookies and crystaliled gmge History and literature are more fun when we enact the tales XVith money from our treasury we plan to buy a six foot four w nged screen which we need so much for the stage Another actixity we enjoxed wa malsing Faster faxors for our luncheon table before spring vacation Xve created little rabbits out of pastel colored pipe cleaners The bunnies held tmw baskets filled with multicolored candy eggs Along with the sexenth grade we hate made several excursions to the Meadow Gold Dairx the First National Bank and the Tribune Our year has been short for we hate nexer had time enough to execute all our plans . 13 - ' 1 ff ' ' ' 79 ' Y I . ' ' . 4 - - - - ee ' rv l i ' i r ' - - rr A ' 11 and written invitations to our mothers to come to our show' and remain for tea in . . ' f' ' ' A f '. 3 ft . ' . JK 47 GRADE 5 fMr Crothersb e t t rx ht front seated R o b 1 n Ferns Robert Multord K1y Lynne Puckett Tommy Rees S us a n Chandler Susan Llndstrom Mary Elle n Slemaker rear standmg Gerry Derxcks ohn Carlson Drew Stull Mary Moore freadxng to class! Absent when plc ture was taken oyce Hawley, Rand Wfhnte FREE omethmg new was added to the Holland Hall flfth grade thls year seven boys The result has proved most satlsfactory The s1x glrls though sllghtly outnumbered have held thexr own admnrably and have added to thelr vocabulary such words as left hook and goldy an apparently thoroughly satisfactory substltute for the archaxc word goalie The boys nn thelr turn have dexgned to hsten to excerpts from books scarcely calculated to arouse warlnke lnStlnCtS Our arlthmetxc program really got under way durmg Fxeld Day Waste baskets of varyxng slzes were juclxcxously placed at strategic pomts behmd our booth and exhaustlve scxentlflc tests were made to determ1ne the relative dnfhculty encountered tn tossxng one two or three balls mto these baskets Mach1avell1an cunmng was employed to lnsure that few contestants would get their 10 cents back by scoring three pomts and that no one but a prestndxgxtator would score five pomts and receive double hrs money back Dimes fell merrnly mto the clgar box untll well along tn the afternoon COUFIBFS kept reporting ever mountmg totals 53 10, S4 80, 7 70. and hnally, S15 30 Suddenly. above the general hub bub, could be heard the plamtxve cries of three or more courters Mr Crothers, something horrlble has happened Come quxck Our money's gonela' A purlst mlght qunbble that gone,' was not a completely accurate word, but there was no questxon but that xt was gomg wlth remarkable rapldxty, for an 1n spnratnon had hlt the barker pro tem N1ne balls for a quarter, he had shouted Do we stlll get double our money back If we get Exe pomtso ' asked a lanky youth wlth felgned casualness Sure, said the barker pro tem Step right thxs may He dxd and they d1d, and thus was our clgar box depleted and our studv of artthmetlc reasoning launched It had been made as the books say. an integral part of our own lxvxng Page 43 3 . ,, 6. vistas, ..,, I A 5 - ,, - ,, 59 fr , '7f3 9-f ' 3 4 '54 , f I I 3: ,, -f' t-1. if ,. fl 1 A N A , 'mg ' 1 .. X I g 1 s , ft S . . . - . . , I 7 fe - vv re H 4 ' 1 L f o 'g : . - - V U - 7, - - - ' ' s ' l 1 s , - , . . . . v I ' , . V I i . . . . . . . . , V , . a 9 ' J , A , - GRADE 4 flVlrs Whxtel Left to nght front Class leader at map Suzanne Davlsson Vlva Lee Ken nedy Chrls Stowell Pete Par er L ll Grubb Sharon acobson center Fulton Collms Stephame Hewetr Nancy Dannel Benny Brmggs Pam Carl son Susan Btllxngslea Nancy Couey standing Vaylord Cox rear at ex treme rnght Poppe Mc Cormxck Beverly Lmdsay Penny Beach Page 44 Th1s has been a very lnterestmg and rewardmg year for the fourth grade, partly because for the fzrst time xt has mcluded boys and partly because on account of greatly mcreased numbers the fourth and fifth grades hntherto kept ln one home room were dlvlded Accordmgly at the same tlme that our mterests and hor1zons broadened we were able to expand and branch out We have emphaslzed sk1l1s ln the fundamental subjects of readmg arlthmetnc and penmanshlp and have bullt on thus firmer foundatlon in many dlrectlons We have presented two plays Chrxstopher Columbus early m the fall when we began studylng about the dlscovery of Amerlca and The Green Book a Book Week play We have drawn a serles of pxctures and presented a short program showing the dxfferent people who settled our country and how ll has grown to be In CODJUHCIIOD wlth the rest of the Lower School me took part ln the lovely Chrlstmas program which depicted the birth of e us After Christmas much tlme and happy actxvlty was glven to preparation for our operetta Snr Nutcracker The fourth grade boys along with those of the fifth grade represented Russxan Cossacks with great gusto and the gurls were lovely as flowers of varxous colors Stephanie Hewett clnd a solo dance as The Lady on a Fan At present we are lookmg forward to the May fete the hlgh pomt for the Lower School It has been a year of mnovatnon ln sports becau e of the Introduction of boys through the fffrh grade Under the supervlslon of thclr coach lm Thaxton the boys have learned football soccer basketball boxlng and varlous track skills In the fall they played several football games mlth vlsmng teams The girl of the Lower School organized a cheering squad to spur our players on When the March of Dimes campalgn began the boys gave a benefit boxing exhlbxtlon and contributed S100 to the fund , ,L Ju I s 9 ' 1 9 9 ' 9 3 u , . y ' Q ' - . . . . . . . . s v , I A , . . . . . . . k ' 1 ' u ' ra - J 9 , , , - ' - - ' et va Y r s s v v fear, at 9 X I fe m e left, the great country It IS. These were projects of our class alone. 1 ' , . . , . . V D . V , . . .I S ' . . ' , 1 ' s - - - - rv ' vv , . I a 9 , . - A U as v . . . S . . , 1 - - 1 A 1 4 h - ' . S v GRADE 3 fMrs Schulzel Le t t rxght front Nancy Fuller Corky Wo laver Alyson MacDonald Ann Gilbert Paul White Sandy Wark ohanna Smgletary Davtcl Poul ton Gary Susott rear Sam Bevxn Serge Scher batslcoy Karol MCAll1Sf9f Ruthxe Wxrnck R o nda Cushing Andrew Pope ananne Srambaugh Cyn thxa Sexdenbach G Morrxs S u s a n Fleeger Mike Hare Robm Ladd B o b b y Mtlan Absent when pxcture was taken George Worch September found the third grade wlth ten boys and twelve gurls enrolled for the new year Robm Ladd moved to Washxngton and Davld Poulton returned to Venezuela However George Worch Jomed our group nn anuary Each boy and glrl has partlclpated ln maklng the room an mterestmg place 1n whxch to work and to play Puzzles word number and spelllng games magazines chxldrens newspapers and a puppet stage are to be found on our RCCIVIIY shelf Our muslc corner has records of all kmds for amusement and background during rest period We have an mterestmg geography table that the boys and glrls have kept well stocked wxth souvemrs from other lands The baslc skllls have been developed by use of the tach1stoscope fllms excur books Thls year has been fxlled with many special events begmnmg wlth Fleld Day at whnch the third grade had a successful hsh pond booth Not long after Fleld Day on November 4 the day our parents voted we held an electron complete wnth conventxons campalgn speeches posters electlon officials and mauguratlon Another outstanding event was our class play, A Mother Goose Valentme Party In March the class declded to hold a St Patrxcks Day contest followed by a celebration The contest w1nners were crowned St Pat and St Patrxcla and a celebratlon was held m thelr honor They had proved themselves worthy by sub m1tt1ng the most mterestmg book revlews Our year has been successful We have perfected our sknlls 1n readmg spell mg arithmetic and wrltmg We have explored new fields ln soclal studies The boys physlcal educatlon program has provlded added mtetest m our daxly schedule The gnrls have kept busy wlth an arts and crafts class ln whlch knlttlng and sewlng have played promxnent roles Our over all objectlve has been good cltlzenshlp and nts development has fitted mto all of our HCIIVIIICS Page 45 ' -n f O ' I , ' ' ' - ' 9 5 7 7 7 , . , . . y . 1 - , . , ' ' . Y y - . . . E , .J . ' - l U . , 4 3 y . . 1 1 V , ' . U 9 9 ' . ' . . t sions, and much readmg 1n supplementary materlals as well as ln our regular text- y V Y Y . I - A , - . . . , . . , , , . V ' 1 1 9 1 - , ' ff ' -7, 1 ' ' 7 ' 7 . . . , . . . . . , I . . - , - Y 5 ' ' , . . . . . . 7 I . Ma. f,,W,,,A.. .fn Mann: GRADE 2 1lNf1rs D1llenbeclcl 1Nlrs Eclcelb Lott to r1ght front Me 1n 1 G1 b s on u y W rxght A n n Carlson Cirolxn Born Fred Haw lcx o 111 n e Kennedy Carolmc Owens re1r Fred Stxll 1n1ce Holll mam 1mmy Stuard erry F1rst H11 Balch Susan Butler 'lI1lC Smuss Tcr rx lKl!'lxlLX lon P1rlch1ll Cvtcndt lxn Dxcr Danny Pturdox R 0 L-111 mt lo lt -Xbsvrlt vs on rucrurc mastukc-11 Bcxerl-, 1 H1111 Qthem T511111 Hall Page -46 The second grade was taught the first semester by Mrs Ralph Dlllenbeclc now Nlrs Walter L D1tzler of Dallas and followmg her reslgnatlon by Mrs ohn Eclcel We have welcomed to our ranks th1s year five members who have not been 1n Holland Hall before Ann Carlson from Lee School erry F1rst from Elllott udy Wrlght from MISS Harms School 1n Florlda Dana Schempf from Burbank Calxforma and for a brlef pCI'l0d Danny Peur1foy son of U S Ambassador Peur1foy from the Amer1can School ln Athens The year closed u1th twenty three students s1xteen g1rls and seven boys IN rs oe E lxennedy has been home room mother th1s yea and on occaslon has been 3SSlStCd by other mothers TIIPS made thls year mcluded a most 1nterest mg VISII to Wolfer111ans store where the ch1ldren observed behmcl the counter '1ct1x1t1es A treat of coolcles madc a pleasant remembran e Mothers helpmg on th1s tr1p were Mrs Kennedy lVlrs H M Balch Mrs Raymond D Hall and 'Vlrs Charles G Stuard The Wonder Bakery was host to the second gmde for an 1nstruct1onal tr1p through the plant Wonder Bread penc1ls glxen to the h1ldren were enjoyed for a long t1me Mothers p1rt1c1pat1ng were Mrs Ken nedx Mrs Balch Mrs R H Klrltley and Mrs 'Vlyron A Wr1vht The second graders haxe had numerous project Fxeld Day was a source of pleasure as well as pront The ch1ldren toolt tu ns sellmg chocolate 1111lL The proceeds were generously contrlbuted to the B1b1es Nhllt Fund Scrap boolks of pctures and SIOYICS have been made bs second graders to gxe to the C1h1ldren s Convalescent Hosp1t1l XVe have 1 xt1x actxe troop of BFOVKHIES lVlembersh1p has been 100 The s1xteen g1rls haxe had a verx constructne xe1r of Broume uorlt under the d1rect1on of the1r leader Nlrs Raymond Hall The second grade put on a t6l8YlSlOD program for the f1rst grade th1s year as part of the express1on uorlc Thex jomed mth the rest of the Lower School for Thanltsglxmg and Chr1stmas programs ACCOfdlOI1 plaung p1ano plavmg and ballet dancmg hate been second grade contr1but1ons to sex eral Student Part1c1pa r1cn programs - 9 1 . . , . J ' ' a 9 J 1 J . . . , . . , 7 7 : . - 7 7 . , l Cl. . J d ' ' ' ,' - ' ' 1 . , , . , . K ' - 1 ' , ' . ' ' r ' I, , , . . K V L K . b . . . . - JA 1 -f . .. . . . . ,J V . .J . . . . ' , t 7 V 'C . A ' 7 ' - , ' - l . . . . ' 1 I , y . V. Q K . . . . Q .y X ' ' . ' . ' ' ' ' ' . . . l'Car4-n Ham1lton. TXTRFI- k 1 V ' ' A ' ' ' Ivn . c'e. . , 'h '- - - - 1 ' - - 1 - C - Colln s. . . - ' pf. 5 K. . C . ' . X. J ' K ' .h , , , V 5 Y . K . Y. A . 5 n l , . I - . Q W ' r ' ' , l' . I , I' ' 8- - . . '. . . . ' . 'rj' . 1' ' , I I . h , v Q v v I . ' ' ' ' Y , ,I ' . , ' ' ' ' . , v- 1 I K ' ' . ' . , , ' ' ,' - . GRADE 1 fMrs Rmkerl Left to right seated Pat Hare o Anne Gxllespxe Carole Garbade Tom Drewry Melinme Moore Craxg Schmxdt Burr Flee ger Timmy Hewett San dra Drake Linda Rich arcls Patty Bogan Mar tha Manhart Mary Fran Lang standlng Gay Lyn Parrish Vxllard Martm erry Baxrd Nancy Chandler Nan Calloway Susle Wxrlck Chrlsnane Seger Alison Burke Rob ert Owens Ben Henneke Pamela Duke Charles March Absent when plc ture was taken Nancy :llnson Stephen Whxte I In September the first grade began the year Wlfn an enrollment of twenty flve boys and glrls Later Stephen Whxtehlll and Nancy Alllson Jonned the group It has been a happy and 1ndustr1ous year Learmng to read 15 an excltmg ex pertence Many wonderful books have been read together and mdependently The first grade lxbrary shelf Includes books on scxence nature health art and hctlon Each chxld has read many ot these books cxence dlscussxons are always an xmportant part ot the day We have learned to observe wxth more mterest the world about us Weekly readers and movies grxng us news of many thmgs We have dxscussxons about our country and nts lstory We have partnclpated ln Lower School actxvltxes lncludmg Fxeld Day the Chrlstmas carols and the May fete Mrs Kaboth taught us to wind the Maypole presented ln March It was about Rolxto a llttle NICXICBH boy For thls pro gram Mrs Young taught us many Mexncan songs and Spanlsh words and dances Mxss Beattxe helped us wlth the stage setting and costumes Holldays are always fun On Halloween costumes were worn and the tradl txonal parade through the Lower School class rooms was the blg event of the day At Chrlstmas the second grade Joxned us for a btg turkey dmner Santa came to see us We had a tree and glft exchange Valentine s Day and the many birthdays celebrated at school were all hxghllghts of the year We hrst graders are proud ot our beautlful room We have a broad shelf of plants runnmg the length of the north wall under the windows Durmg free perlods there are always bulldmg act1v1t1es ln the block corner Sometlmes we bulld boats or a zoo or a fort then we are the people m them Many fascmat mg books are Wlthln easy reach The record player IS very much a part of our room After lunch while restmg on cots we listen to records Our year ln the hrst grade has been one we shall never forget We leave wxth regrets but antxcxpate just as happy a year m the second grade Page 47 - 1 , . , J ' ' . l I A 5 7 9 3 y I - 1 , . . .. . Y 3 A I I I . I 1 ' . v Y ' . 1 . . . 4 . A . . I! 9 7 A9 H , 1 ' , , , ' J ' . ' for this last event. A special program for our parents and the Lower School was 7 Y - I D 'I . . 1 v ' '- A 1 , S ' . . . I l Q 'u. - - V . . . . . . . U .,, . 9 A - ' - . , , . , , SENICR KINDER GARTEN 1Mrs Rutledgel fMrs Pottorfi Left to rxght below Su zanne Eagle Helene Law rence Ann Brice Karen 'Vloody Alice Morrow Kathie Gallagher Lynn Cates above Susan Pen dock Mary Jo Poulton Alene Davnsson Glll Stowell K a t h y Green Lxnda Murdock S u s a n Cheanrs Susan Rodolf Absent when picture was taken Dorrne Grant Page 48 The Senlor Kindergarten of Holland Hall had lts largest enrollment at the begmnmg of the year with thxrty chlldren In the fall we also had two vlsltmg pupxls Mary Jo Poulton from South America and Larry Aspm from an Okla homa ranch In December Danny Ladd moved to Yew York We were sorry to lose these friends However we had an addxtlon ln November, when Gerry Westby was promoted from the umor Kmdergarten The flrst few weeks of school are spent ln seeing that each child lS happy ln making the transxtlon from home to school or from one school group to another We also concentrate at thxs txme on establlshmg the routine whxch the child wlll follow throughout the year The chlldren respond qulckly to the new envlron ment and soon take prxde In being good house keepers at put away time and ln ll5IChl!'lg carefully while another chxld talks at tellmg t1me They also learn that work txme IS the t1me for directed work BCIIVIIICS that play tlme IS a free perxod satlsfymg the chlld s deslre to do as he pleases as long as he respects the rlghts of others that story tlme xs a lxstenmg tzme and that musnc txme affords them the pleasure of learnmg new songs or of responding to the rhythm of musnc by runnmg sknppmg hoppmg marchmg galloping and whxrlnng At Christmas thxs year we gave a sho t play for our mothers at whxch txme we presented each of them with a pomsettla that we had enjoyed making for their Chrlstmas present We decorated two Christmas trees for the occasxon The first one we started several weeks before Christmas The branches were mad frcm green constructxon paper whxch we pmned to our bulletm board Then we made ghttermg paper ornaments for the tree and pape toys to put under lt We decorated our second tree a few days before our Chrxstmas program This was a real tree wxth real ornaments and tm el l I 9 y ' I . r . ' 7 I y V' . . . - A v, -3 - - ' u ' sa - v ' ' - - ee - - as 1 . Y , . Q! ' 73 ' ' ' ' ' IQ ' 73 ' , H - . , Q . . . . , . H , , . ' ,, . ,, .... ' ,, . . ,, , v 9 , . ' 7 7 7 7 7 ' . , v v . . A 9 . . . Y . . . ' . e , . . . , . 3 . SENIOR KINDER GARTEN f'Vlrs Rutledgel l'VIrs Pottortl Le t to rxgh on floor Ray Hall Bobby Lmd trom below on center 1 et l 1 r r y As Charles Seger others Reeds Jody Parker K xm Burke Bobbx Hun Danny Ladd 1. a n c e Broxn Charles VCX mara Frank Wxlcox P t Henrv Grant lVlcCImtock Absent when pxcture was taken Gerry Xve tby Work tlme to the senlors means dolng somethmg that shows d l'-IHIIC results In our work tune we sometxmes show thx through paxntxng, colorlng wxth crayons, or makmg somethlng from construcnon paper Before Christmas, dur ng our work pernod, the alphabet was casually mtroduced to the chlldren Each day we p nt about ten mmutes learmng how to form and wrrte one letter of the alphabet Thrs gave the chxldren a much better under tandmg of the formatlon of lett rs when me next Spflng they lea ned to wrxte thenr own names After Qhrxstmas at our work mme we stressed our readmg readmess program wh1ch mcreased the span of con centrauon developed the abnlxty to llsten to look to understand to remember and to carry out GIYCCIIOIIS lt also helped the children to enlarge thelr vocabu arxes, to thmk clearly to reason and above all nt helped shape their attitude to chxld was gwen a readmg readmess work boo.: to help make the readmess program more SHCCIIVC We looked forward to the sprmg for tnat meant bemv able to play outs1de after the wmter season The kmdergarten has 1ts own specxal playground eqump ment In the sprmg of course we also watch for the returnmg bxrds and the bushes, trees, and grass turnmg green agam The kxndergarten 15 based on the deslres and needs or the chxld There is a dally program 1n the kmdergarten but it IS flevclble and IS used as best serves the chrld s needs On the whole the chxldren have grown m every way during the1r year of learn ng preparato y to the first grade Wfe hate had a happy and pleasant year Page 49 5 e ' ' ' . A A . . S . , 3 - . . . . t . A . f ' . f t: . . . . . K I - ' . 9 s s s s l 1. . . . S z , . - 1. dcl '. - - pin. , - - - - - . . 1 . 1 ' ' ' ' N0fdV H fl Sl i U 2 S- B'll ward school and helped them to feel that learnlng is a delightful experience. Each , . e- . . . . V I . v , . l . . t 'a- 1 1 Q ' ' ' ' ' ., . 'A . a V4 7 G L Q S t I . , , ' Y . . l 7 7 . V , v . . ' : . . ' F2 e. Q ' eff ei ping, Ab 9' X.-is JUNIOR KINDER GARTEN 1Katty Wh1te 1ss1stantJ 1Ronda Russell 1ss1st1ntl e t t fl ht front Ger1ld Westby o h n Pe1rce Nl e l 1 n d 1 lVl1zt oan B-artlett ohn HolI1 m1n Er1c B1rtl1ng con rom ohn B11rcl L1nd1 Ford Phlllp VVh1te hxll lVl1ch1elSolow Doug l1s Bnghtwell C e Cl le Glll8SPl9 thxrd rom P1m Whteler Sxdnex Smuh Stephen Rodolt A I1 1 t 1 Fmston -I1ll C1mpbtll R o g e r Wfheeler re1r Steven VU1lcox C 1 n d y nl homas M 1 r It P1tton l: cl w 1 r d Adcoclc -Io11'1 Lockwood M 1 r y Orth MOII1 Page 50 OURTESY R H Sl GFRIED INSURANCE COMPANY The Jumor lcmdergarten IS made up of three and four year olds Ch1ldren who were absent when the p1cture above was taken or who entered later mcluded Mal colm Crowe V1rg1n1a Damel Susan Davls Thomas Dulce Betty Ann Gorrell E G Schempf Tate Smgletary and Thomas W1ll1ams The program prov1des a w1de var1ety of opportun1t1es both 1n mater1als and act1v1t1es Some of these are ITIUSIC and rhythms free play art and storles It IS a flex1ble program des1gned to su1t the needs of th1s age level The ch1ldren enjoy the act1ve play provlded by the cl1mb1ng horse the roclclng boat sllde merry go round horse the swmgs and other outdoor CQUIPITICIII Bu1ld1ng wlth blocks color mg cuttmg pastmg and playmg w1th clay are all part of the 1ndoor program In good weather a great deal of t1me IS spent out of doors and the xar1ous seasonal changes are obsersed The ch1ldren are mterested 1n many of the aspects of nature snow mud sunshxne and of course the growmg grass and flowers tn the sprmg Because of the extensne grounds for play they are able to explore more fully than ch1ldren mth lllI1llfEd plax space Two programs are gxven tor parents durmg the year at Chr1stmas t1me and at the end of school a partv to XNl'llCl'1 parents are 1nv1ted and at mh1ch the ch1ldren smg the1r fayor1te songs and play some dancmg and smgmg games Thty also take part 1n the Lower School lVlay tete Through these expenences by bemg together for a short t1me each day they beg1n the process of soc1al1zat1on and mal-te the first step IHIO a world larger than the home ' l Q w V is .1 X . X K 4 4 -Q 1 , -- 'E ,N , K 1 mu Y' I 1 g X- an S' 1 ce ' 1 ' T . ' 1 ,, I -- me , c . . 2 L . I. . , s s s v 1 ' ' 7 Y ' lMiss Kramer! . ' . . ' '. ' . ' . 1 C V . K - a 1 v ' ' L f o g : . . . ' . ' 1 . ' . ' h . . J ' ' ' l ' 4 , r V '. - , . Y . J - - J ' . . . . , T . 1 se- ' ' . . d I' 'I . VK ' ' Y' 1 1 - X 1 V T F- v ' A F -A y 1 ' ' 1 '. r . - . . . . , v - - f , , I . . 1 . I I ' ' 1 , 4 ' 1 . ' ' ' V - V - 6 6 7' .ui Y .N N J 1 . 1 47 ef ff, y if 42 ge. Lett to right seated Penny Nleadows Marsha Lackey o Hackett fprestdenth Mrs Heayey Beverly Manley 1ck1e Latr tll Kreager standmg Peggy Seay Genny Rtchard STUDENT COUNCIL Pre xdent o Hackett Nnce Presxdent Beverly 'Vlanley Secretary Marsha Lackey Sponsor Mrs Heavey The Student Council 15 consndered a major orgamzatlon at Holland Hall Each class sends one representatlve to the Councxl and the presxdent vxce presxdent and secretary are elected by the student body The Councxl meets about three tunes a month to talk over ways m whnch the school may be xmproved to mtroduce new rules by which the student body shall be governed and to bring about a closer understanding between students and faculty The Student Councxl ts ln charge of the annual Field Day that IS held ln the fall and of the Christmas pro gram The Councxl mvestlgated several worthy philanthropic causes ln connection with the schools Christmas plans and decided that the Christmas money donated by students should be given this year to Tulsas Moton hospital The 700 donated procured for the hospntal two xnstrument sterxlnzers The Council elects for each quarter a gurl who best represents the :deal Holland Hall gxrl The gxrl who must haye been 1 good cxtxzen Girls chosen for thxs honor for the hrst three quarters were Ann Wlnters anet Voth and Pat Flint Thxs vear the Countxl has mimtalned hugh standards tor the weekly chapel serxlces cet eral mmxsters have been guest speakers student leaders hue gnen stlmulatlng talks For the first txme the presxdent of the Council has assumed the full responslblllty or provldlng speakers and entertainers for the weekly student assembly Often after considerable scoutmg 'around she has brought us lnterestlng spvakers from oyer seas The oxer all purpose of the COLlI1Cll lb to lmproye the tunctlonxng ot the school Page 5' . J : . . . I , . , , - . V Q . , C Y Q V s . . . . 1 , 4 , . . I K A . , . . Y is elected citizen of the quarter must be outstanding in school work, must in some way have benehted the school, and , t I . I r , -A Z V , M,ZfQ,QfZw'Yf V , M1 24: A ' L f7 ' i Z, ,V A f ,,, ,WW , f f ,- tg rw M, , W fi 2 4 9 'Q ..,....-.--- 'Mfg' Left to rxght Tommy Rees Susan Bxllmgslea udy ohnson Maltssa Bxllmgslea lpresldentl Peggy MCCOfm1Ck lsecretaryl Nancy Chandler Freddy Stull Alyson MacDonald LOWER SCHOOL COUNCIL President Malnssa Blllmgslea Secretary Peggy McCormick Sponsor Mrs Bnllte Kllcer The Lower School Student Council xs made up of two ofhcers from the seventh grade, preslclent and secretary and two representatlves from each home room, grades one through seven The officers hold their posxtxon through out the year Other members are elected quarterly Apart from the officers, others 1n the pxcture above are the To learn democracy m actlon IS the chief purpose of the orgamzauon Problems concermng courtesy m the home room at luncheon table and on the playgrounds are discussed Wtth the careful guxdance of the sponsor and the home room teachers members brmg really valuable suggestnons to the Council meetmgs, from the meet mgs they carry back rulmgs to thelr respecttve home rooms They fmd fun lh followmg rules they have set up for themselves The Councll handles several major school events Three projects which xt plans and helps to execute are Fxelcl Day Lower School assemblles and the annual May fete Ofhcers and Councll members strlve to set a goocl example for thelr classmates They encourage free d1scuss1on and listen attentlvely to any suggestions brought by representatnes They talce their Job serlously and assume responstbllltles well Page 53 , lf ' rr . 1 .. . : , . .I ,J J , . . . A . 7 . 7 representatives who happened to be in office the quarter when yearbook photos were taken. 7 7 ' , ' V . . Wx r-.str Mwxmm ww MM OO ABOVE left to rzght seated oanrx Fenton Penny Vleadows Dale Flemmg anet Voth ledltor of E ght Acres I o Hac ett ledltor of Mlss Holland Hall D Anne Wolfe Ann Wmters Falth Blocksom standmg Linda Donovan Pat XVhxLe ean Conway Shella Rexlly Il Kreager ACROSS left to rlght above anet Xoth edltor of Efght Acres copy writer Mary Hulbert and Penny Meadow o Hackett edltor of Mlss Holland Hall center Heave Ho staff anet Voth Beverly Nlanlev Mary Hulbert fedntorl Marsha Lackey below Shella Rexlly assocxate edxtor of Mis Holland Hall Camera C1 b jean Conway Gaylen Lalr Beverly Manley Beverly Manley assoclate edxtor of Heave Ho PUBLICATIONS One of the most business like groups 1n our school IS the publlcarxons staff Th s group meets twice weekly under the dlrectxon of Mlss Cralg Miss Beattie 15 art consultant The staff turns out a llterary news magazine at Chrlstmas St Valentine s Da and Easter and a earbook dlstrlbuted on Class Da ln Ma The ma azlne carrles a four Y v Y Y Y g page Joke sectlon entitled Heave Ho Through the magazme every pupxl from grade one through twelve has the opportunity to see h1s or her story or poem ln prlnt Half a dozen glrls have applied to the r hct on w rxtmg the formulas laid down by Qcott Meredith New York lxterary agent ln h1s book Writing to Sell Under the by line of staff members you wlll flnd also feature artlcles news storxes poems edltorlals jo Hackett editor of our magazine NTISB Holland Hall wr1tes a popular weekly COl.1IT1I1 for the Tulsa Tribune entitled Holland Hall Happenings Staff members learn how to mtervxew They become good hands at proof readmg a training that makes a person very accurate ln the mechanlcs of Engllsh Through selling advertlsxng space the staff gets tramlng In business methods good address, and pozse Staff artlsts learn the processes of commercial art When a colored design lb handed ln that lb only the beginning The engraver must be supplled wxth a black and whxte copy and for each color ln the desngn mth a part copy on an acetate sheet In calculatxng costs the gxrls learn that each color means an addltxonal run through the presses The knowledge and experlence gaxned by work on publxcatlons lo priceless In addltlon there IS fun Xve have worked hard on thls yearbook and on the magazines bound with the yearbook We hope that Vou get as much en joyment out of readmg this book as we had ln puttxng It out Page 54 f Q JH 4? Jane? 1 G 5. My ' 'W , '-1 A K 1 , Copa Wrkfers N434 Sheds Heove Ho 'ro Come ro Club f J ,L 1' QQ? SV C 7 -41' f 1' cf , , ' 2 J L J , ep- ' .,., ,M ..,3 , r if 3, ' SQ Jfyff W4 P349 4527221 WM AQ 2 Us Td'l W 1 . ,J M22 .t,an..Q5 WJ: W Y'-:ici QF' 5 fjlk f warm Left to rnght Chemists o Hackett Sally Zmlc Students of Btology acltxe Lair Norma Wfolff Dale Fleming anet Voth Beverly Manley Lmda Donovan Sheila Retlly Penry 'Vleadows Su Franklin SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Sally and Jo bravmg the elements have faced the rigors of ChCITl1SIl'y all by themselves thns year They are an exceedingly brave pau' accordmg to other students passing by who usually say What IS that smell' From the mtdst of a Swlfllhg mass of fumes Sally or o might say, Hydrogen sulfide, didn t you lcnoww' Aside from being gassed alternately by chlorlne and ammonia, they have survived unscathed Bravo, the chemlstsl BIOLOGY Biology began wxth a thorough survey of the ammal ltlrgdom, mcludlng mspectlon of a menagerle of a l1ve crayhsh, baby snappmg turtle, tree frog, baby lizard, and black wldow spider Of course, ln thus d1v1s1on of sclence we dissect specnmens lnot allvel We started wlth huge grasshoppers lugh'l, continued wlth worms, Hsh, and went on to frogs Let's not forget the tmy protozoa so hard to fund under the microscope After looltlng over the animal kingdom, we studied physlology From the questions we aslced, one Ihlglll thlnk we all intended to become M D 's The dissection of all dtssectlons ln physiology was the two calf hearts fresh from the slaughter house So large and real' But we must not leave out botany, whlch came ln the spring Botanical specimens do not wiggle as anxmals do, but they can be pretty Page 56 ' -eg-ff. V. 4 , wrwwf X- ' ' , ififfv . 7 V I V - ' ,f .V , f ww - It fr . V V ,Q ' Q-' A, V . V rg, l ig , ' Q Qc, J ' ' ' - l ' ' ' 'M we we A , . fx, -a.1if e r i, A J, . K , 1 it , A ' 'wg'q, 5' IQ IA, ifstt ' it K 3 13, if , QF N we we t v W. W M 4' 9' 5 32 ,. V ' 'I 9 79 2 ' MMG f f-vi 1 ' -' Q g Ef :s n 2- ' lv , V ' , 3 5 ' c : t ,y 'Z ,W XA 5 .: 5 l i 4 I - .- a l ,2 21' QQ., 'ft 'f 3 0 , ' -V ll 1- ' ,,g.v fzvw 2 .P A I 1' 1 .,, ' w wf ' I H 6-.. ,..,, M, f f f' - - J, lg:-. I , , . .. V- , aria: f 11 ,. ' Q 'M at W 'ft ..- ' V fa I ' W , tb, 5-3532 Y 1: S , Q -. , 5 , -' ,J I ' I . at 3 if 1 , Vt . M 5 , ' i -4. g . A A v if x , I Q .. 'yd' 4 W A X ., - -,M -at 'z -'. ,, 2 - I. . 1 I ..., 1. 4 : ',J , j ,I ' ,J f . mJ v I 5 1 Y Y ' A 7 L, ' : 7 7 . . . . . N ' 9 l , ,, . . . J . ,, . , Left to rxght Students of General Scxence Sharon Ran dell Falth Blocksom Gaylen La1r Marylyn Gray Betsey Beach Ill Kreager SCIENCE GENFRAL SCIl:NlCl: In the fall the class started out wxth a bang an exploding soda acld hre extmguxsher model whxch rumed Miss Weber s sklrt and blouse' Well we like excxtement From there we went on to fascmat mg studles of molecules heat Hre plants ammals weather water supply machines stars rocks electrxcxty and lxght We were happy to find that most of the exper1ments worked and we enjoyed the varnety when they clxd not We spent much time draw1ng charts and gwmg speclal reports on topxcs whlch interested us Each semester we struggled with Herculean effort to get scxence notebooks m on time and fmally succeeded m domg so TRIPS One enjoyable trip Wh1Ch the general scxence class took was to the Tulsa water works where we saw the new settl1ng basms wh1ch were bemg bu1lt and the new equipment for the fluorxdatlon of Tulsa water To our amazement we found that Tulsa water comes from Spavmaw One excltmg part of the trxp was watchmg t e sand Filter beds being washed by tons of water forced through the sand by special machmery We vlsxted at just the correct txme to see thxs unusual actxvxty At the end of the year we took a specxal trxp to the O11 Exposmon by way ot revxew We saw many dtfferent sorts of evhlbnts Asxde from geologxcal formatnons there were many other sclentnflc thmgs to see Page 57 3 74- 319 , ' ' 4. F27 , , I 2 , , 1,7 5 T ' 7 . cliff Ka e ,. - 9 4 f pf . . . Q . . I - , M , , , , , J . , , . , . - 7 7 7 7 7 7 9 9 7 7 3 Z 7 1 X I li A 1 . ti 1 ? 3 1 1 f I 1 4 ' ,, li l . 1 ,. ff r,,,f,Q,H M 'V L25 left to rlght Xnn Vsmters .joan Conway Betsey Bea h Xlarylxn Gran S e Frans n Norma Xvolff Bctx Harts Lmda Donox an Sharon R n dcll modeltng Carolxn Born 1Gradt' 71 UPPER SCHOOL ART FIELDS OFFERED Upper School students ln art have opportuntty to slsetch carve, and pamt with water colors or wlth oils They learn to use the potters wheel and malce CEYQITIIC molds ca t wtth sllp fare and glaz ARTS AND CRAFTS Arts and crafts are offered from prnnarv througn Upper School grades Classes ln art at both Upper and Lower School levels are much concerned with stagecraft VC hen students are gwen chance to s1gn up for crews to help wxth producuon of a play or operetta a large numher are apt to name as thelr cho1ce the scencrx crew Wl1e11 such a project IS under wav there IS a cons1derahlc amount of research of meas urlng and plannmg of practlclng effects wlth spec1al palnts and hrushes POSTERS A puhhc performance such as an operetta lb the occa xon tor the maltmg of mans posters These posters are 111 themselxes art1st1c and are readllv acce ted lb CII mer ha f d l d aw cee ratxons suca as Ha owecn Thanltsgnmg and Chrlstmas as well as rec tals and speclal assembhes gnc opportumtx for orlgmallx deslgned program coxers OUR NIAGAZINF All grades from the hrst through lngh school enter tht Nlnss Holl nd Hall coxer tontests Some ot the CCl11lllEl'Cl3l art worlt neces arx for engraxmg the Cl6Slgl1 uch as color paratlons acetate llll11 1 handled hx g1rls from the Upper School Th1s expcrence h lds an appre ton of rhe l111lI'1ll'Old mte pretat1ons poss1hle w1th two colors plus hlaclt x hlte and grax In 3ClClIIllI1 to SUbI'l'l1fII1Q ctxer desxgns art students h xt turnnshed drawmgs to xllustrate t e lead torx of each 1 SIC Page 58 I . ' : ' . ' . . u '. 1 : . . j . . li . ' . 1 . if - . Q . ' '. . . G s z . 1 I . - . A . ' ' , ' . ' 5 ' . e. . , . Y 1 .X - , Q l , . . - . ' t a . V Y- I - L . V c fy T- .V - I Q K K 1 1 -' ' . ' A. ' . . . ' I . p y ' y c . nts or isp av in store win ows. Holi- d. X' l h ' Q Q l . . ll ' . 1 ' . . - . . . . ' ., i. . 1 ' ' A . 1 I , ' ' ' ' ' V 1 J' . s Se ' on . . A' . Vs . ' n . Q .' 'f . uf J . . :ini ' U '- ' r ' ' . . '. v ' . ' . mu ' 1 B 1' ' ,, WWW Left to rlght on floor Susan Lmdstrom Kay Lynne Puckett at center table Tommy Rees Gerry Derlcks ohn Carl son rear seated Mary Moore tandmg oyce Hawley Robert Mulford Susan Chandler Mary Ellen Slem1ker Andrew Stull Robm Ferrxs Rand Whlte LOWER SCHOOL ART DESIGN Events ln the chxldrens lxfe at school, from Field Day in the fall to May Day provide subjects for zllustratlon whatever the medla The Lower School children have much experlence wlth ceramics flrmg and glazing thelr small sculptures and pots Begmnlng wlth the first grade scenery and properties for home room plays and for publlcly produced plays and operettas glVC everyone an opportunity to palnt and constru t accordmg to hls talents There IS some tlme glven to mural desxgnmg ln the Lower School Classes choose thenr subjects and ln most Instances select the medlum preferred Each class may make door decorations for holldays deslgn table decorations and make their own masks for Halloween JUNIOR RED CROSS Junlor Red Cross projects made thns year an mterestmg study partxcularly for the Lower School The fifth, slxth, and seventh grades desxgned matchmg menu and tray covers and harmomzmg nut cups for Halloween and for Wash1ngton's birthday These were sent by Tulsa's Junior Red Cross to veterans' hospltals m Colorado and Oklahoma SEWING The sxxth and seventh grades devote some time to learnmg the rudlments of sewmg, such as basic seams, and those who wlsh contlnue wxth the sewmg of slmple sklrts and blouses for themselves In the Upper School sewmg I5 more casual Sewlng cotton formals and cotton sklrts 15 clone by some when there IS need or an mspxratxon from some new materlal TRIPS Both Upper and Lower School groups make occasional vxsxts to Phxlbrook Art Museum These trnps are enjoyed by all and round out the varlety of experxence provlded by the school for students mterested ln art Page 59 , 2 7 j I - 1 f 5 5 I 5 N W I 2 f S Q A . , , , I 1 ' 1 f f 1 l 2 9 I 2 Q f f Y f f Q 5, Q 2 f A ' l ' 4 5 ' f I LL I 2 f ' V I if A ,V V ..,, , - ' ,M - A f yyggyjf ., i I I In A ..,.,, H A , J, ' : , ' H , s , , ' , J - 2 ,N V , A j 9 S u , J , , , 1 - , 7 - : 7 ' 7 7 ' 7 ,- . . . U , , . : . . . . . , . At pmno 1ll Kreiger lttt to rxght below Shiron Ransdell Giylen L11r lNl1rsh1 lflcley Betsey Be-'ich abou Cithy Crouch P1ula Pmson Mirx NLSlJlKI Nlirwlsn Grin Mirx lVl'1cK1y S1111 71nlc K11 Stoxer Pennx Meidows cnnx Alcott Rena Gene Frx Beth Harts Absent when p1cture 1414 taken Nlwrrm Keegan Qusin Schempf PM XX h1te Pennx XX olwx er MUSIC GLl:l' CLUB The Holl1nd Hall Cylee Club has taken part ID mins programs th1s vear They parnmpatecl 1n the C'hr1st111as carol seruce sxngmg two groups of nu111bers Marsha Lacltex sang The Xmrgm s Slumber Song bv M111 Reger The Glee Club vang four c1rols Go Tell Ir on the MOUUI1lD When the S1v1or Chnst Was Born I Xxfonder as I Wander vuth 91111 Z1nL is solo1st and Wh1le bw My cheep mth echo IFIO bv Mary MacKay lVl1rwlv11 CJr1V 'md G1vlen l 1 r The soprano obl1g1to to Sllfllt N1ght m'1s sung bx Bfttv Hirts Mirv Nesb1tt 'Il1Cl Qlnron R 11s ell 1ll lkrtigtr 1cco111p1111st for the Glen Club plum for rhe mrol SCYNICL on the orgin C 7 RPTTA The Glu Club most 1111 WIUOLIS pro1ect mis t 1 p1cse11t1t1o11 of 1 art 111 u 11111 rl-r11l urx 1rc1 l 111 1 -li A Plllwllflfk for the opt rttt1 on Nl'1rcl1 l oxer r1Cl1o st1t1on KN Nl1rsh1 l 1clCex as the bfld 111Cl h r Gun br1des11111Cls S1111 71nlC Cwithx C rouch 'Nl1rxlx11 CJr1X Bettx l'l1rts 1ll lkreigtr lxnrx bl'1ClK1x 1nd Sus111 Q htmpt Qppeqre on the P535 1t l1Qht progmm of Vkalter TL1s he lrtttor rs or on Y GLIDE xx 10 11111111 311118 for t e YI es11111 Qong 111s ll'lC?I'XltN? On N irc 1 rs 111 Btnnttt Ht 11:1 l1e1cl1111 tr 1 1nCl H111 xntroclutnd IC Ll 1111 X 1C o tu c1st 111t 1ttt1tor tnnx to I1 11111 rx 11 en 11r e gQ1X t IX s 1 1 s l XII SlJRlNC1 l'RC5Q1R-xxlb C31 Xffll 1 lc 1g If er t s 111 11 L I C N X I IC Ll MEET 1 11N IH LIC Lk C I I HIL L 1 Ll L It s fl ULINC X1 UT I IHL1 I 1 C L L 1 H s 1111 1101111 Itttlslt t ls ll LULII1 I1 att C Ulu 1 sill H141 111l1ers 11 1 111111 111 1 1 111 t 1 1 Ill lt N MM t 1 C N C K IUYL U11 UU 11, P1 1 lu' . .l 1 .v '. - i . .' . .... .: 1. . 1. . , . a qclf. ' n . .' . J A 1 , . .j-cl' n , - . . WI If in 1 M H lf ls , . l 1 E' h' ' . AC'1ll11 . Cl S ll' '. 's H 1 bv j NL l .3 . cl I4 lse- 11. T' , . s ' n 1 ' .. 1 . I. ' . ' . . ' 'UO. A 1 . 4 .1 ' vw Y Q. 1 lb 5 ll -Y K -s 1 V' 4 Y- .1 Y : . X 4 A' I' N K I.. ,V 4 .. -I ' '.1'. '. A' . ,. ,r ' . Cl Dfw.. ft H . I 7' T 1 tl .lNl..G cl v 1. l .M 1. cl - h B'd. .. in 'Cl. .l. l 13. N1 ,. lil . 1 1 '. '. . s rss of H1ll. . . 1' tl 1 'lvl dgt-.N Jim ' . l. lm. f l ' .. . . l USL . sl' ' :Xle tt. Rv A Cl' ' F '. G. fl l.. . P ggv ,Z '. '. .111'l K1 ' Stover. over fC'll x'l,l ll ,tn- t11111 KUTY. where 111111 were set-11 and l1c.1rdl III the JuClge's S0I'Ig.-N .- M1 .5 1 Y K .'. ,Nz 1 .- 1 QQ 1111 Glo, Cflub snr L14 1111-.IL11111 l Ullgllt' Cil1!llYL'Il-N H1111 . l 1' 1' Cfo11v.1l1'sr-1 Is .ml 11 Nla' 8 rlosrd thc 11-.11 111th .1 del gl f l Pops l 1 41111 l',lC1lll'l'l C1R:XDl1 5lL7SlCf: l'1gl1tl1 grntle 1111 slr l. Cl l t'l1 51 l slllg K1 .111'l 1111 ale :1I,1pre':1t1111 111 111111 -t't1o11 w1tl1 11 11111. lCTll 1 11 .11 l the ltl. Tl e s r l .ls 111 'l ltletl .1 studx' ml' C 11111 o.crs. s' fl 's. folk 1 4111l lgllllllll, ro111pos1t 1115 ul 1'.1cl1 ' trx. At l e r '11t has 1llLlllI'L'.lIl' sc o 's rlw group .. 33 1111 - .. H. ulelts H4ll1-l11.,11I1 :X - U lu' 111 H-lutl. s lNl.rc:l 'usl' .ml .1 1'-1111 part .lI'Y.lllgCll1L'I1f of the l 41111111 ,.1ll4 1 z ble C' l .ml lf' 'lvhw C1l 11' Cfluh .111l 11111 1' class:-s 1111- LlIlC'lt'I' tht' tl11'vct1t111 11 Klrs. C l Y IKV, At ptano Fulton Colltns turnmg muslc pages Susan Schempf left to rtght on Floor Alyson MacDonald Susan Fleeger Beverly Woodruff others left to rnqht Carolxne Owens Susan Ltndstrom Martlyn Loclce Susan Bxllmgslei Sharon Ransdell Cvnthn Sendenbatch Kay Lynne Puckett M1rg1retBtll1ngsle1 Dune Davnes Peggy Par McCormick MUSIC PIANO Holland Hall students are fortunate tn being able to have piano lessons durxng the school day Mrs Richard Short who ts tn charge of thxs work has a large class of piano puptls thts year These students have opportunity from ttme to ttme to play before fatrly large student groups EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES On November 4 Mrs Gordon Young and Mrs Rlchard Short ap peared on an assembly program playlng two groups of two pxano music and Mrs Young sang two groups of folk ballads accompanying herself on the piano and on the zxther An mnovatxon for the Lower School thxs year was the sertes of Pupxl Performance Programs gtven monthly on Wednesdays tmmedlately after luncheon tn the audxtorxum Representatxves from grades two through seven performmg xn solo or ensemble groups have appeared each txme Puplls have appeared tn everythmg from pxano solos and dramatxc sluts to Fred Hawley s memorable fat Santa Claus for the Christmas second grade ong Up on the Housetops Holland Hall students grades four through twelve attended the youth symphony presented by the Tulsa Plulharmonnc Orchestra LOWER SCHOOI GROUP WORK Lower School mast lncludes learnxng hom to read muslc practlce tn smgmg musxcal folk games and rhythm band traxntng Grades three to seven presented a Thanlcsgtvmg program for the entxre school on November 16 On November 6 the ftrst and econd grades presented a Thanlcsgtvmg program for thetr parents At Chrtstmas txme grades three to seven presented the story of Chrtstmas as told tn carols MUSICAL PLAYS On February 19 and 70 grades thre to seven gave the operetta Str Nfutcraclcer to the muslc of T challcowslcy s tmmortal Nutcracker Sulte wlth song and ballet On March 3 the first grade presented a musical play Rollto featurmg songs ln Spanish and a Mexican hat dance ulth rhythm band Charles March appeared as Rollto Carole Garbad as lNlamac1ta and Ben Henre' e as Papaclto Page 61 y I 1 1 1 , - Y H 1 1 1 v '- 1 1 1 v r 1 , A I t , , t t r, t , X r . . , , . , I ' . , . . ,, . ,, . . . . 7 1 ' QQ vl C ., , . , , . i V .P . 1 , V . , . . . c , v a - . 7 Q . . ' KY ' 'V . ,, , . - , .. , I , . - . v . . ,, . ., Y, Q S , .5 . . ,. , ,, - . . , . , v s A - . . 2 ' , r ,C . ff , 1 2 7 g C il V ll I I 5 5 :f f A wif I i 5 i , ' aft to right front weight on hands Sharon Ransdell Betsey Beach center tn hip rocking exercise Pat Flint Katie ohnson others at sides and rtar Faith Bloclcsom Mary Hulbert M ry Nesbitt Sheila Reilly Anne Wfolfe ackie Lair PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES N ery slowly now on your deep knee bend says Mrs lkaboth as we start our conditioning program Keep the back straight and don t let anything happen to the head Amid our groans we hear explained the purpose of the exercises We learn that they are wonderful for warm mg up before a game and that they also help the posture immensely Sharon Ransdell and Betsey Beach by stretching the body with weight on hands and toes are strengthening both back and abdominal muscles front ends in sitting position Faith Blocksom and aclcie Lair bv touching toes with fingers strengthen the abdominal muscles center Pat Flint and Katie johnson do a hoop roll to develop the sense of bal ance rear ends Mary Hulbert and Anne Wolfe ate engaged in an exercise designed especially for posture testing rear center Marv Nesbitt and Sheila Reilly with hands upraised are engaged in another po ture exercise Exers quarter includes a posture examination in which there are vsallcing standing and exercise tests The girl who makes an A on the three tests feels like a full fledged Powers model Page 67 I I E , 1 . t . , a . . . , J ., , 7 Y ., , Y . . . ,, 9 1 9 ' ' . , . ., In the picture on this page are groups of students demonstrating various exercises. Left to right. front center. Q - i A U i ,' A Q , , . , Q. , A C Y . .. .. . , . nl, ' LW' Volleyball IS a popular sport at Holland Hall Sxnce there are elght players on each slde the game makes for team Splrlt It IS given a promment place ln the aCflVlfleS of Play Day PLAY DAY 'Ihe two athletic teams Sakawa and Wanata strlve during the year for the coveted Athletlc and Play Day cups Durlng the year the teams compete ln softball, held hockey speedball xolleyball and basketball The team wm ning the events recelves 100 pomts for each serles of games toward the athletlc cups Other sports partlclpated ln are badmmton and tenms The two new concrete tennls courts enable students to play even when ground con dmons are unfavorable Towards the end of the school year Play Day 15 the bng event This lS the clxmax of the athletic program The day IS devoted to contests between the Salcawa and Wanata teams Events held on the west campus of the school mclude tenms softball xolleyball deck tenms shuffleboard badmmton table tennns one hundred yard relay race and the fxfty yard relay A swxmnung meet IS held at the YWCA pool Dlvmg speed and form are the mam factors of the Swlfhmlng competmon Play Day IS very nmportant for the team that wms wall probably get the Athletlc and Play Day cups So far thxs year the Qalcawas have won the mtra mural tournaments Therefore the Wanatas wlll have to work very hard on Play Day lf they are to have a chance to wm the cups As always If w1ll be a wonderful contest of Skill and sportsmanshlp between Salcawas and Wanatas May the best team come out on top Page 63 - v 1 v ' . , , .- 7 v 9 ' . . Y . . . v 9 1 v s 9 9 , . . .. . . , , , . . v . - ,. U . - v , 4 f' sl V4 If' in -W SPORTS .Rift-1' stvrtsml, tr. :mv ts pnrtmys ,At utzstandzmg sf'm':.1t Holland Haff In ilu- pzqturc .tt ft-tt f1.:Qcu.' trxtluistxsts gt-t :xt an t .um I,!'t1QIiCL'. l utr to rlglxt, Xlargart-: Suv Pmnlc. lmdn l3m'ITL5XtlI1.GXXKI1I1L'FRlllL'!'.I7L'3Q31Y St-.lx . Klqrczn Klaxu-ss, Dalt- tft mmg. Svlkm xlCcTU!'IU1flC. fmt: 111.1 Wltwlfll tht' nt-xx ctmcrvzc tcnms courts t:.1xL- IFI'UXl'kl Il? lvc n1KDSt lWOpLllnr. 'flu' lwiglw mrc unclosurt- allows gtmmcs tu procctml unmtcrruptcd zugnrdlcss of softball games on :lic bnst-ball dmmtmcl just to the tnzst. Thr courts were oflicinlly vp:-noel m blunt: 1952. when thc-x' setwcd .ls flu- scttmg, for :llc .ll111lO!'-SCXTIUY' Commcncv- :nent tlrmqc. 1- 4 ..I' :TM-t 1 !.1sl - +C - Z, l.l:tl! lSi.t.L.- , X:1': XVX 'vt ,kll llqtrn' E :' l ' xl 1 X-will, Xlmt. H . rt ' E t , t' t . ... Rpi TEAMS l.uf: :tw rzgn.: seated. .-Xnm' Yiblfe 1Cfapm:nv. Hari: Huf- lwert ICQ-Captaznu from full 1'oxs.fNlargarctSue Frank. Betsey Beach. Xlarslxa Lackey. Liz IJIQQS. St-Ina XlcCorm1clc. Nam cy Nleadoxxs. .lCiClClQ Wvarrenz center full rtm. Becky' Brxggs. l5a1tl1 ljlocksum, Norma Wlslrf. Vlaclcxc- Lalr. 'lucly' Adams. Klar- cna flwlanvsa. Penny W'olavvr 11211. Nlcnnv Alcott. Ann Yfnu- ll'f5. Nlflfy' Tilfiblff. Dalf FlL'YT1- mg. Xlaryfvn Gray. Catllv r:rOUCl-1. Pl'mI1'.' Klcadou S. Gay' lt-n l.a1r .-Xlwscn! when pmtuxt- was taken. Rr-na Gr-nc Fry. Elo llafliett. . .,.v 3- rw .. Zi Wk . ' -Q I 4 I' 1 l Pat Flmt President uf .'xll1lCflC rX5S.D It-fx to rzglmt: seated. Kano -lolwnbon lfaptatn. Som. ll. Susan Schcmpf 4Co-Captalnlz front full row. Nancy Pcacoclc. Peggy Russell. Peggy Seay. Pat Flint lprcsrclr-nt of ,AIhlCflC As- socxatxonr. vl o a n n Fenton. Sharon Ransdcll. PIXU? Vfors- ley: center full row. Bcvcrlv Nlanley. l.1nda Donovan. Betsy' Cole. Pat XY'l1:tc. yllll Krcager. Sally Zmlc. Betty Hartsz rvar. Gwynne' Fuller. Sue Franltnn. Kay' Stover. -lean Conwav. Shella Rexlly. Xfarz' NlacKay. Gene- ueve Rlcharcl. ,l a n e t Voth lCapta1n. Sem, Hb. Alwscnt when plcturc was taken. Nlarcm Kon-gan. Paula Pxnson. 0 . Q V SAKAWAS WANATAS QM' 5 as 'J' ' . V' 'V ' a , ' YG, , +1 gn . uw ff , ' 1 1 X A 1 , 'Q ,rl . - :f' u V A-f H ,P N, V g X2 S by ' ef ' S 'V 1. 7 A .' .. .. x 'x U, .. , . 5 , ,, 9T'fQggfi'iQQf'i . V ,. 3 'YY '- ' 6 ' '7 ' r I WFW, H5 T Q wv. JV., - 4 :- V 4' 352225-.5 ., an . K . 4 , , 1 .xy A g! . Q 1 I ff, 2, .as gg G: -',- I 3.g::.,:. - '. ,A 'jc-L , 44 V ,U 'ti f f,ffa-95 0 - -AAA in ' -- G... ., 1 V , V, ..Eig-j: , L iff X ,Ta 5 si rf --Mx ' V ' ' . ' 'Fu 3 . ' ' A ' -I.. in Wi ' .. ,.,.,. Qz s2:.-z:'g V . ' W-W Lf? fl? w e 'M Q 4 -, r w, M 3 ,Q -1 ,iv-1, fe1 ,1:g1:t.Q2 A f I 5, if ,rw 3 if .za -- - ,5,5..,...1:.:x:.:',,,-M..,.,:,:,.-. :Psi as---- 1 Q 9 ' -'ff .eb 4-11:11 l BOYS' SPORTS HOLLAND HALIQS FOOTBALL TEAM lU'z'1xzgl1t: rz'.vr.,Twn:1 C111- N. '. Rviwri Klzlirrnrd. Bennx' lifzgg-. 'xv .1 x in 1' J Cox. Rumi Y-ffiiie. fir.-u SUIT. Puftun Cu.- iufi. ITFUIIWINX Rem: rear. cjrmi. Tzzn Tfmxmxi. P e I c Parker. lffxxn Slmvull. GL-rrv Derlclcs. Rixbffq I-kC!'f'l5, BOYS' SPORTS Left to rrght: front. Ben Hen- rteke. Par Hare. Craig Schmldt. Xvlwniffi xlnftln. Tlmn1,7 HQw'9tI. Burt Fleeger, Robert Owens, 'ferry Bnlrd, Charles Nlarchz center. jnm Thaxton fcoachi. Paul Wfhrre. Bobby Wlilan. jerry Fzrjl. G. Nlorris. Terry Kirk- fev. Nlxke Hare. Gary Susott. -Izmmx' Stuard. Andrew Pope: rexr. smndmg. Sam Bevan. Fred HAR-.Icx. Darrel Poulron. Jon Parkhlll. S e r g e Scherbatskov. H21 BAICI1. Cnrkv Wvolaxer. Fred Stff THE DIRECTOR Inn Tir mmm. Jun-run' .rt rumb- nfuuzqzi 4-Jnn'.1r1m1. nm nphic .1 :1 U' 1191- ruxurrnmtz-111 to inc .eur N vm, Nur .mfs nu fn- ': vzmnf TIM fwxw vie .rgj 'wz:mm.111xf1xy, fm: fue fmx lr :sr-ri JI'1'1r wnIE11:x1.1xrn flux' wx yr-w.i:1:n my zrxn-1-Ngfmn :tx--ix. t riff. pr X ugh IU S-En :ttf 1 zip' :tw- ':1Q:..rf ,ng Irv, fS.1rn.x:,f. xnrf HwIf.1zuf Hx, In ffm' xvnu-1 frm' Emu :wir v ,win fx' EM-xzng 'Hr w't1- 2:1., ivfvng 510' 7-v Q V136 -Y IH'::'r-x.'1tITyi'gn Flffeen - L ova e Field Dcxj Flower T ' 1 15, H VV Congrcxfufafions Arena Queen X lf ,W 4, 4. Love - Fiffeen Cuhes ? 5 hell Girl cz , 'H-3 'x LOQ?QY'S OH 0kxes O SLJPSF' Oh or cx Nlom' M X970 S , F . 1' 'S 1 , , Ax? WV Q- 475,.qL lx 'fam 2 f x4 1 55146 Page 69 CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION On Thursday December 18 came our annual candle llght Chrlstmas carol servlce Promptly at hve oclock students entered the audltornum by both double doorways and usmg the long processxonal made thelr way to the stage where they took thelr places on elther slde of the large Chrlstmas tree Carols m English French and Latln were sung with ackle Warren of the senior class dlrectlng 111 Kreager was student accompanlst The organ was used for certain numbers Solo parts were carrled by Marsha Lackey Sally Zmk Cathy Crouch and Paula Pmson Other specxal parts were rendered by Mary MacKay Marylyn Gray and Gaylen Lalr and by Sharon Ransdell Betty Harts and Mary Nesbltt Ar the close of the servxce came the crownmg of the Chrlstmas queen The honor fell thls year to Sue Franklln daughter of Mr W G Franklxn and the late Mrs Franklin She was crowned by Pat Flmr retlrmg queen Lmda Richards, daughter of Mrs ean Richards, of the First grade, was flower girl, and Craxg Schmidt, son of Mr and Mrs Edwin Schmldt, also of the first grade, served as crown bearer Earlxer queens mclude 1937, Mary Loulse Shade QMrs Chas NcNamaraj, m 1938 ean McIntyre Mrs R C Banksl, nn 1939, Mary McB1rney QMrs Rxchard Bryan , rn 1940, Mary Ann Camp Mrs Wlllxam acobsj, ln 1941, June Scarborough Mrs Karl Martin , ln 1942, Marian Foster Mrs Frank D Kmnxe, 1, m 1943, Cuaralene Vandever, 1944, Vlrglnxa MCMll1lh fMrs Bradley C Streeterj, m 1945, ean Ache, ln 1946, Ruby Webb, m 1947, Carol Bryan, m 1948, Pat Davis, ln 1949, Ann Ervme, nn 1950, Cadnjah Helmerlch, ln 1951, Pat Flint As ln former years at the annual carol service, students contrmbuted money to a phllanthroplc cause, this year to provide two instrument sterlllzers for Tu1sa's Moron Hospital Page 70 ..,, M, ,-.,.,, ,, . f .-. vs M WMM, , ,,,, V., ' ' ' ,,,f f - V fffv ,--, WM ,,,, , 'ft' , I ' V X , , ,. . 1 r 1 5 K ' V 3 l 0 , lh M - ,, ,,, .swf ziefiiiiffigg si?-F1i:ZfZ'Zf: 1 S - - - y a ' I 9 ' l I Y . 5 I Q . ' ' . . - ' I D 7 I 7 ' Y Y Q , 5 ' 5 I Y , Y 7 7 7 ' . , ' U v . H . 1 . , . . . . . : ln ' . . 1' . 1 : . J . ' . W W, -.pn-. WW Gr S' Mfwuw ,.,,,,,, Q FWF' P 1 WWW 475-1' CPIORIbTER5 left to rlght front C xrolc Gwrbwdo. P1rty Begun Tom Druxrx -X11 on Burke Lmd1R1ch'irds 'Wu tm Nhnhqr 'Nlirx Frin Iwng Iwm 1 Duke Gu X1 Pirrxsh lxlelwnu Nloon S1ndr1 DITLC N111 Cwlloxvn sccond ron 'Nancx Chandlgr BLI1PiLl1I1LkL Robnrr Omcrn Qrrx Bilrd Chirlns 'Nluglu Put Hue Tlmmx Huxur rephnn XX hxtehlll Xxllwrd XIIYIIH Crmx bnhrmnd Burr rlugnr unc Wxuux thrra In Lmum Dxer Buurlx Col lms b1r1h Butler img bmusa -Xnn Cwlaon Dmna H11 cnmn Kcnn dx N1Ll1nd1G1lwson IITICQ Hollxmin Kinn mlrom wroxn Born r H1 nk ra Il! Frmd Him x u X TIFWI lun Fun! Nhrxlxn Loch, Rowm mt wrolmn Ox mu Tern Ikxrn LX O1 1rN11 -X154 m n un pmruu x ummm IN mu -Xllxyon o 'XDIIL GIHLSPIL Dun S lump? Tlmmx SIL1'H'i IOWER SC'-IOCL CHRISTMAS SERVICE P Iounr cwoo mrlbrmn rogmm un prwgnte on um is umur I6 it four oc oc m tlu scuo 1u IIOFILIIH The progmm Tlx Qt urx of fxmrlxtmu to Ill lro X lx undnr tu lrutlon f Cmr an oung of tin mubu depirtnun group of vnu u u tb Hx QLISIII gr mlm x mn NIMDQHQ In x un IDIEE x 1t1 'N ir 1 N oou urn 1 lm Ll ant gmdu e hrwt tiblmux IXLI1 x m m r N tn mir g 1 n swu tn 1 1 r un 1 ll 1 e Axmmrms, tu 'ILLOIDFIXIXIIIE urn umm VS Ill e u 1 r X it 1 'itll' lu lx lg M and 1 lrxt 'Non uni, lu tu tnr grids Miner IlLl8lLlX m lu A L hu mruw x L un Q mln ur Mun a rm 11159 N an core warned tm r kt 'N in 1114 rms tx fmt ' 1 W1 fxonxrln tu mr mp up 1 K HI xx 1 K O 5 I I fi s u L. I' 8 L 0 L s L Q L W x 3 I x 3 th L 1611 OHM I L 11 rl ix III 1 X in U 'mu 1 LH 1 ut x 1 tu 11 Lo wnmnnt x m lxt g 1 T1 sro 5r1m glow If 111 enxexnblp L Q x rg it Em es I urge t mrougm mx n u h 1 1 Liu ITM 1 mr 5 of t Q CIOYUN 1 on X our Inu men sung ind 1 net m 1 o man don the min er 'XSSlSflI1g I' XOLIDE hlfl HLLIICYX ll LOSILHUC: WSF? N155 Oscpllllt 3 Alfllt f Ill? 1 I dt?IJ3I'UN8I1l' 'III IWC 101110. FOOIU IL'1A. ICF: of Ill OMCT Q 100 Pigs f ff 5 A -- W. . V 0 is .,. 1 ' f I W 'v ., A K I , Q . 1.,, ' - 1 2 . K- if Nl - H iw' Q 1 ' at A x . Y 1 ' p ' f S1 5 I. . . . I. .21 A' 4 if. ,. -'fail x ' . K . R' K K' .K U ' . X .1 I S. 4 Y .1 'Q . K YL K 1 l A 5 , Q ' t .A I ji., 1 , L ,,lv.A5- 'Wh' ' , V, l V. . H1 if x. C. 1' 1 ron . .I V. l'l'1. F 'd S J. ' Q 'log -I dy Y' YI . L ' . . 1 f L ffl ,Q 1 .W -. -I-q-I: P. 'ff 15, .Lk -1- - 1 .1 A 1 -. -. 4 1 The . 'f Sl, ICI' . J. d T Dew l' .. 1 .1 k. -,111 . . M . . H 0 - c V' - .l , 1. 161 V C: wg. ' lc dv 134 NIU.. i d J Y . 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' .IMJJI -fc. io' .r ..dl I ' 1 '. 'I l I f I- ' S-I l, ANGELS AND SHEPHERDS Left to right: Shepherds. Bobbv fwlilan. Andrew Pope. Cynthia Seiclenhach ls e a t e Cl I. Paul White. Gary Susott: Angels, front. Ruthie Breach, Nlalissa Eillingslea. Diane Davies. Della -lane Dunkin: center. Trish lNlC+ Cliritoclc. Nlargaret Billingsleri. Louise Gish: rear. Juclv Pat Johnson. Sally Linclstrom. Gret- chen Barnes. NATIVITY SCENE Left to right: the three Kings. john Carlson. Vaylord Cox. Tommy Rees: Drew Still as Joseph, Mary Moore as Mary. mother of the Babe: Shepherds. Paul XVhite. Andrew Pope, Gary Susott, and kneeling, Bobby Milan. 1-pm-ww-N ww fe SCENES FROM LOWER SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PAGEANT ag- Q4 f -3-dig Q is , ,X E 'i J ' i ' T . - 1 , 5 f 'A' ee dig: ill Ml 'Marv .e tl , is V - f-fe' A 4 .x .tw 3 l f 'qi b N'ZV d'sr- Q- - - . z4z:1:M - ': .4 F2 533 72 ' ' 5252:-ii K Nik' If -izfaz-:io-1. -mera-.9-,,-.2 - ,J-S'f v v lit l-Uliildlll. F .IZHU5 l3UCru.'D5. lxldfmlhl l,dCr4L'X. llll' l lEt'zde.1nd Plaintirl. and ,lame-5 Klaclt. the ,ludgc 1l'lCl HUM l3l'IFll'Q trU'T' Page 7? W Z Elwwfgwniuswda TRIAL SCENE: left to right. background, Spectators. Jurymen: fore- ground. left. Counsel. Sen Wlhitriey. Usher. Vernon hlalahy. Jr.: center. Defendant. James Doclcensz right. in judge-'s stand. judge. james Mack. TRIAL BY JURY An Operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan Presented by the Uppcr School, February 13 and 14 THE STORY The operetta. Trial hy jury. is a breach of promise suit. The bride with her beven attendants has heen left waiting at the church door. Thev appear at the trial in all their wedding nnerv. The comedv ends with the judge taking cxer where the defendant left oil. There will he a wedding alter all. PRODUCTION Nlusical director and drainaticb director rebpectively were Nlrb, Gordon Young and Kenneth Rucinslci. Stage bets were made bv xlibs -Ionephine Beattie. Contuinea were planned by Nliws lfvelyn Sharp. Nlalteup was handled hy David Stanford. xl BRIDESMAIDS WITH DEFENDANT AND JUDGE: left to right, Defendant, James Doclcens, Susan Schempf, Betty Harts, Marylyn Gray, Marsha Lackey fthe Bridel, Cathy Crouch, Mary MacKay, jill Kreager, Sally Zink, and the Judge, James Mack. Accompanist Y ,, ,Mrs. Richard Short At Drums do ,,.ttt.t,,, ,,,, , Hal DeShong, jr. CAST Plaintiff 7, , Y ., Marsha Lackey Defendant ,,,,,,. , ,, , ,,,,, James Dockens judged ,,,,.,. a,,, , W , . Y , ,, ,james Mack Counsel for Plaintiff, ,, , ,fFridayj Ben Whitney fsaturdayl Stanley Cox Usher ..,, a ,e,, . .a.., Vernon Malahy, Jr. Foreman of jury ,e..a,,e, .,,,,,., ,..eae,,, Y , ,,,ee,,,.a, J ames Patterson Bridesmaids-Sally Zink fFirst Bridesmaidl, Cathy Crouch, Mary- lyn Gray, Betty Harts, Jill Kreager, Susan Schempf, Mary MacKay. Jurymen-James Patterson, Don Bernabe, Russell Bliss, Jack Bow- man, Stanley Cox, Charles Deshong, Dick Fleming, Paul Lowe, Allen White, Ben Whitney. Spectators-Jenny Alcott, Betsey Beach, Rena Gene Fry, Mary Hulbert, Marcia Keegan, Gaylen Lair, Sylvia McCormick, Beverly Manley, Nancy Meadows, Penny Meadows, Mary Nesbitt, Paula Pinson, Sharon Ransdell, Margaret Seay, Kay Stover, Pat White. Y 4 Maid of Honor, Sally Zink, center, with Brides maids Marylyn Gray, left, and Betty Harts right. Page 75 as-nik ,14- 1 ww. New use Qm4nn lv 4 ff leads. loft to right. Yilclni Cole as Nlaric. Dt-lla jane Dunkin as ir Nutcrac fr. and Nlarsha Nloorz- as Fritz. Page 76 COSSACKS: Left to right. llront. Chris Stowell. John Carlson, Pc-te Parker. Benny Briggs. Robert Nlulfordz rear. Yaylord Cox. Rohin Ferris. Drew Still. Tummy Rees. Gerry Dcriclqs. Fulton Collins. Rand Wvhite, SIR N UTCRACKER An Operetta by Tschaikowsky and Tillotson Presented by Grades 3 to 7. February 19 and 20 THIS STORY The story of the OPCICIIH revolves about a group of puppets made for Nlarie and Fritv. sister and hrother. One of the puppets with jaws of steel. is named Sir Nutcracker. The children use him too much and crack his jaw. They then put him to hed in the doll house. During the night all the puppets come to life and hold a big fairvlancl festi- val. THE PRODUCTION STAFF General Director Lorna Dee Young Dance Director Margaret Kalooth Assistant Dance Director Elizaheth Diggs Art Director Josephine Beattie Dramatics Director Billie Kilcer V19 ik BALLET DANCERS: left ro right. front. hlananne Smmbaugh. Cynthia Seidenbach, Johanna Singletary. Viva Lee Kennedy: rear. standing, Ronda Cushing. -loyce Hawley. Carol Seidenbacli. Dann Jones. Lucy Diggs. Alyson lNlacDonald, SIR N UTCRACKERU Sir Nutcracker Marie Fritz , r r Herr von Steffin Sugar Plum Fairy Lady on a Fan ,, Mighty Mouse King Puppet Narrator I Puppet Narrator HW Vocalists lduetl , Accompanist on bells THE CAST Della Jane Dunkin ,,Vilclci Cole Marsha Moore , Robin Ferris Beverly Woodruff Stephanie I-Iewett Y ,, ,,,Ann Gilbert Gretchen Barnes Arabian dancers, Ruthie Broach, Nlargaret Billingslea, Judy Pat Bdaligga Billingglea Johnson, and Trish lhflCCliI1EOClC. Diane Davies, Louise Gish , G. Morris, Jr. Cossaclcs, Soldiers, Arab Dancers, Ballet Girls, Flowers, Mice Page 77 MAY QL EILN A N D ATTEND- .-XNTS: left to nghr. abou' Klalassa BIHIDSZSICFK. P:1rr1c1a XICCLIHIOCBC lqueenl. x1ClYg.'lTL'I H1I1111gs1Qa: below. pill Haw. pagc: A1111 Carlson. 114111111 Pllfk Mary Fran Lang. crown lwarer Gunn Dycr. Howcr g11'l1 T1:w1 1 H0111-11. page. AT 'l-Hli GRAND BAI X.: PL-lv Pmkcr. Susan Billingslvaz Ful- 11111 Cc1H111s. Poppc fN1cffu1'1111clc: X .15 111111 Qow. 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NTERS F Q PAT FL INT Th d Q I IN T XOTI-I VARY HUI BERT F h Q AWARDS FOR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO FIELDS OF MUSIC AND ART DURIING 1952 53 Upper School MUSIC ART LLY ZINK LINDA DONOX AN Lower School MUSIC ART JOHN CARLSON LOUISE GISH W nnurs preceding yea are ineligible for awards the year 'l ' ' ,g. Page 81 H PWM calmlm Glwuwf, HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1953 In September 1941 ackne Wfarren and Bexerly Berkey were the two who constntuted the first grade It was then we recexved our first knowledge of those lmportant R s readxng rltmg and rlthmetlc whxle our project for the year was the bulldxng of a model of Tulsa out of clay and cardboard under the dxrectlon of Mtss hlahoney The second grade found Pat Flmt taklng the place of Beverly Berkey hlxss Randolph trled to occupy oar wo mls chlevous minds by helpmg us make curtaxns and clay dxshes for our new log cabln play house In the thxrd grade Mrs Murphy was greeted by the two small devils of Holland Hall none other than Pat Flnnt and Jackie Warren agam We were always to be seen marchmg from our home room to Mtss McCorm1ck s ofhce for our datly tea parties from whxch mnocent 199i Pat always departed ftrst The teachers trled to keep us busy by enrolling us tn rhythm band and asslgnmg us to such war time cttutles as knlttlng squares for the Red Cross under the guldance of Mrs Sam Canterbury In the fourth grade we were joxned by Anne Wolfe and Patrlcxa Lawson Again Mrs Murphy was our sponsor It was thxs year that we gave our first French play It was called Peter Rabbxt and was directed by our French teacher Madame Peters ackte carrled the t1tle role while Anne Pat and Patrxcxa were the supportmg cast In the flfth grade a new member Sally Zmk increased our number to flve Mrs Murphy was agam our home room teacher Durxng thxs school term we were able to go to Clare more to see the famous Wflll Rogers Memorxal a very bug event for us since we had been studymg about the great humortst We also gave a shadow play whxch was enjoyed by all In the slxth grade we had Mrs Kxker as our home room and began to apply our braxns more than usual That year we had a new member Anne Wyly and to our regret we lost Sally Zmk We stlll had a total of ftve conststmg of Patrtcla Lawson ackle Warren Anne Wolfe Anne Wyly and last but not least Pat Flmt We gave the play The Gtft Perfect wlth ackxe carryxng one of the leads We also tackled the 100 Demons spellmg l1st but wtthoat great success The seventh grade found us a btgger class than we had ever been Sally Zmk who returned after a years absence Sue Ann Creamer Kane ohnson from Independence Kansas Helen Mxshler and Lmda Seger were welcomed by old mem bers Pat Fltnt Patrlcxa Lawson ackxe Warren and Anne Wolfe By the second semester we had three more newcomers Sally Bush Kay Duane Nloore of Mxamn Oklahoma and Wnlla Deanne Wheeler Thus was a bxg year for us-senxors of the Lower School We were all very proud of our May fete wnth Patrncta Lawson as queen K t1e ohnson and Sue Ann Creamer as attendants and Anne Wolfe as narrator We gave two plays The Broomstlck Beauty wnth Helen Mlshler and Patrlcxa Lawson as the leads and Party Lune with Anne Wfolfe and ackle Warren starrung Vile were all proud of Anne Wolfe who won hrst tn the declamatnon contest In our student coun cal we accomplxshed many thmgs wxth Pat Fllnt as presxdent Anne Wolfe as uce prestdent and Patrxcxa Lawson as secretary The hardest and most fought over task we tackled throughout the seventh grade was the mastermg of the 100 Demons lust And I might add most of us dtd If The eighth grade found us thnrteen strong These nncluded Sally Holmes from Dallas Mary Hulbert from Matoon Illmols Mary McCollough who had just moved here from Los Angeles Page 84 Sally Btsh Sue Ann Creamer Pat Flmt Katie ohnson Patr cla Lawson Helen Mxshler Kay Dlane Moore ackxe XVarren Anne Wolfe and Sally Zmk We were all sery proud of Mary 'VlcCollough who had a lead role tn the all school play une Mad lxlrs Nlannxng .sas oar sponsor who gunded us through many ups and downs When we reached the nlnth grade we really establlshed xn the Upper School Helen Mlshler was the only one mtssxng from our gay and rxotous group Mlss Crang was our sponsor and we can t count the headaches we gave her We were allowed to go to trafhc court on one of our excur tons We all thought we had really grown up when we were asked to joln the Cottllxon Club Sally Bush was our very efhcxent class president In the tenth grade we lost some of our numbers Those remamlng tn luded Pat Fllnt Kane ohnson Mary Hulbert Jackne Warren and Sally Zxnk Miss Mcspadden was our sponsor ackxe Warren was class president who helped us wxth our dnfflcultxes We were well represented that year in the all school operetta The Mikado wxth Katxe ohnson ackte Warren and Sally Znnk all playing tmportant parts In the eleventh grade we welcomed many new members These were Sandra Baze Dale Flemmg o Hackett Genny Richard Pat Whnte anet Voth and Anne Wolfe who re turned after an absence o Hackett was our presndent and Mxss Sharp our sponsor At the second semester we lost Sandra Baze but Carolyn Dunham jomed us We were well repre sented ln school acttvxtles with o Hackett as editor of Mtss Holland Hall Mary Hulbert as ed tor of Heave Ho Dale Flemmg as sports editor for magazme and yearbook and Pat Flmt as vxce presxdent of the student councxl Pat Flmt was our attractxve Chrlstmas queen and Katie ohnson was dlrector of the carol sxngmg Anne Wolfe was co captam of the At the end of the year Anne W0lf6 and ackte Warren led the two commencement lxnes Ftnallv we were senxor l It too twelve long years and at times there were doubts nf we d ever make tt That year we lost Carolyn Dunham and at the beglnnmg of the second semester Katle ohnson Our class consnsted of Pat Flmt president and Dale Flemmg o Hackett Mary Hulbert Genny Rnchard anet Voth Jackle Warren Pat Whxte Anne Wfolfe and Sally Znnk We welcomed Mrs Rockwood of Springfield Massachusetts as our sponsor We hate agam been entrusted with lmportant offices o Hackett has contlnued as edxtor of Mlss Holland Hall besldes carrying the respons bllxttes of presxdent of the student councnl anet Voth ns editor of Etght Acres e have parttcxpated nn school projects Takxng part m the operetta Trtal by ury were Sally Ztnk as mald of honor to the brxde and Mary Hulbert and Pat White as members of the chorus Nor' P115 there been 'l'1YIl l1!1g lqcklng In Our Senlor yC'lf soctal hfe Mrs Rockwood cntertanned us on Sunday February 7 wnth a lov ely tea at her homc where we enjoyed the pleasant atmosphere of her gracxous hospntalnty Nlrs Zxnk and Sally twnce entertamed the class at the Town Hall luncheon at the 'Vlayo and at a later date Pat KVh1te was hostess at 1 Town Hall luncheon Holland Hall wxll always hold a chertshed place ln our hearts Wfe shall always be grateful for the frxendshxps made here for the understandmg of our nnstructors and most of all for the xndxspensable guxdance of our headmxstress Mrs Heavey , , J ' K ' ' A . . . '. . ' J . 1 '. I ' ' I ' . - A . , 4 ' A- '. ' ' , , , , . 4 V , . - V V , , . . A v I ' - v ' 1 ' ' ', t ' '. ' ' . , . ', . . f . . . L A - - ' , ' K ' , . . V 4 s' . . , C - v D V ' . , , . A . . . . . . A Y A 4 I - a ' , . , , . - I . , V V .. . V.. . . J V J . Y 5 . I I . A . . K I ' I 1 1 1- - H - V V : V . , ' , J , V J ' - ' V ' V V , Y J Y . 4 - 3 Y 4 7 ' I ' - , y . D . ' . . ., . J . ,, . 1 I I ' Y! J YC . 77 . . - 7 A Y . . . , sponsor. Under her guidance we became less mischievous Sakawas and Katie Johnson was co-captain of the Wanatas. . , J . , , - ' - , - . 1, . - I s. A , J , , , , . . . . ' YY ' 77 Y . , ' , , , , . , . . - V , V ,J , , ,J . , 7 I v - 1 - v U - 1 5 I 7 ' , - y , ' , I ' - J , . U . , ' ' : , J .V . .. . ,. W L ' , A ll 'V 1 y ,, I . . . . . . L . I ' -L t V A rf - J sv ' - - , I ' Q I y . V V . . . . 1 C . . , a J , r I . I V V V , ' 1' A I , , ' t A t , t . . . . V 3- V' v v K K 1 v I J - K V v . t , V . . V, K . V ,' K ' K V K v' , I V t I VK C K rx A 1 4 1 L l L x I A , S . T I I ' . I t Q I V 4 H ' CLASS WILL T e Class of 53 maltes t TO BETTY HARTS A HEART o Betts ue beqneath 1 heart c reful not to brealt it 5 re alvaxs to treat it rig And ne er to fors1ke it BETSEY BEACH KODAK FILM TO LIZ Betsex s ith her sparltltng mile I quite photogenic yoa see o s e g te this film and perhaps ome d1y A photogmpher s model she II be DIGGS A COPY OF LITTLE WOMEN To little Liz i c lt1ve this boolt t s 1 copy of Little Wfomen or as o me re sure she ll star e promise it s no lemon SUSIE SCHEMPF A POWDER PUFF To S sie me one 1 powder puff For her cheelts of rose Twill lceep her pretty 15 can be XV1tl1out 1 shiny nose TO MARY MACKAY A PARDON We gne this p1rdon de r With 'assured forgiveness for all her sms And a ple1 for the coming year TO NANCY PEACOCIK PEPSODENT 'VIIS To NTDCV e gnc this Pepsodent For l'er smile so bright VUe gu1r1ntee t bo nd to work If usecl both day 1nd night S VJILLIAMS A FRENCH BOOK To 'Nhdemotsellt XX il'11ms ue bequeath This h1nclx boolt of French written plenty of her own ohrits ut1cin TO GAYLEN LAIR A PONY TAII To Gatlen ie gite this pony t11l Along wish some 'adxice It anyth ng eu h1ppe s to hers XX Q C S It X Ill Su he following bequests TO NIARY NESBITT A COVIB XX e Que this comb to Nhry For her curling chestnut locks So he ll newer worn about A romance on the rocss TO MARSHA LACKEY A BOUQUET To Nlar ha operetta star W e gne th s qav bouquet For ome day tn the spotlight bright Ch II sing w th ohnnx R1y TO JEAN CONV AY PENCIL AND PAPER Pt cll 1nd paper is mh1t we le1xe To ean who s quite 1n 1rtist For when it comes to drawing things Wfe all agree she s sm1rtest TO MARYLYN GRAY THE NEW YORKER' To Marylyn who verses writes Th-ir call for censor s pen We lease 1 journil filled with spice Pcrh1ps twill meet her yen TO BETSY COLE A BOOK Y t needs none to be g1y We le1xe not riches but 1 bool: To while the hours aw1y TO SHARON RANSDELL VIGORO Tt Sh1ro'1 i ho is xerx sm1ll Wt le1xe this VIMOFO S e s full of pep ancl energy But me think she needs to grow MISS SHARP ARTIST S SUPPLIES XVt think OJI' junior sponsor d lllse A tube ot cobalt blut Htr set ot p11nts should non cont1in lo s ot e ery ue TO RENA GENE FRY LATIN PONY To Re'11 Gene our l.1t1n sh1rlc W leaxe this hanclv 11d XX ith this tr'41nsl1t1on of Vergil Qht ll p t ql1e1l1 in the slnde Page 85 : . : t T 3 - ' . , 7 L ' . . Be a 1 f ' A 1 , Be IJ ' j ' ht. 5 ' ' ' X' . ' '. TO .. : : I' V ' A 5 . S . . 5 , ' ' . 'l ' 1 L I 1 S v t ' ' ' t t s . s ' ' ' 1 ' ' . L e' ' i -I I' t '. . f . F J t ' A f - I V 1 , KV ' ' . , . ' t . . TO : : ' H . Y A . ' K , 1 . V . ' g 4 l . I I K 1 A l K - G ' I 1 I I V . ' K . ll , . To mischievous Mary. our problem child, To one who has 3 host of friends, X' A . K 3 C C 'Y I A I K K ' T I ,.1 K , I L , v A . . . it V' ' - m t .. V e ' I' t , A , L , K . ' ':, : . t 1 's u ' h ' ' ,, f C ' I . , , TO i ' : TQ 5 ' A L x I ll 4 1 ' Y ' . . f ' ' : ' ,Z She-'s ' X' - . , ' K K , 1 ' T 9 Q 3 F 1 A Ch- Co. r l v ' h . . v - 4 . : ' 1' ' t A . . t . t 1 , 4 , , 1, , - . x t . 'L Q I 1 , . Y ' WY H ,, . . vi -I' ,ure K' . u, '- LJ 5, 4 , 1. . CLASS XX ILI GWXNNI HJIIR ASPORISIROPH1 XXIII 1 tr HJ 1 It 1111 NIARG-XRET SLE FRANR A SHIRT 3 XTTILII L 1 1 l1I1ll111d 1 thou 1 1 1 511111 511 Q 111114 1l1 ,is 111 1 JI 1 PEINNX WOLAVER A SPELLIING BOOK SPLllI1g IQ QIXIII LY 1 or 1mp111 Tl1 l1l1cl1 m1rl15 11111 1h1 I1 1ch1rs Leap sur1l1 1 1ll 11111111 TO JILL KREAGER SHEET MUSIC To lll who pl1ys thu Ufbih 1 e If nexcr 1111 H1115 W 5111- thls shcet of musxc to p 1y T111lI 11111 hor much 1ppl1use NANCY MEADOWS A PET SHOP Apts1o,J11 BIKE :L Nincx fl IS XLFX fond ok 115 111 dogs 1114 C115 511Il 11 s 11111111 p1 I1 1' r15 FXITH BLOCIKSOXI A TENNIS BALL :od LI L I3 11111115 pluer F1111 F111 11l'1111 1h15 b1ll she 1tch1s XX ,.,u1r1n111 sh s sure 11 v1m I1 'MRS ROCRV1 OOD ROSEBUDS Ll KITS I1 1 NIS ELI' 511111511 511 1 5111 TO JL DX XDANIS A HORSE 1 11.11 l1111 ki7I'I'I JLL In L I X 1 11111l1 tar lu 1 11111 rmght 1 l'l11 111111 1 Page 86 Co11t111ueCl TO XIXRCIA KFECAN XI All TAI RIF 1 XI11111 111 s t 5? STJY1 CTIIJ 1h TO JO!-.NN FENTON -KN W 'IIT 0 l1111 1 C Ilfl just th 5 1111'11 us X1 the he-1d ot 1111 c TO MRS RANSDEI L A VOTE OF TH XNRS K3 Onl Y ho grll S IIS J Fl SIT XX n twenty more or l155 Pu I1 up for p1pcr p111 or smmps V5 L- d l1l11 our th nk to 1 pr1s5 TO PENINY MEADOVUS A TX PE ERASER Tvnll s1ve 1 lor of t1me Tvull cover up 1 dozen f1ul 5 And only costs 1 d me TO INORMA WOI FF GOLF CLUBS These. golf 1lt1l15 1rc tor Norml T Ly m1y1mpr111 h 1 1:Ir111 For 11 she 1111111 1 tl1tL1l I 1me sh1 1 1l 1' 1 TO PEGGY SEAY NITAMINS For Pezgx 1 ho 5 1 1 5 11 And 11e1er h1s 1 p11r1 1-res 1 bxttle 1111111 PS I' LIJLIgX I1 TO JACQUE ELAINE LAIR X 'NIIRROR 911111 1111 1111, L 155 1 1r1 5 11111 fur 1 1 5 QUIIL 1 l 1 TO JENNY ALCOTT PEN AND INR IJY J. III ITIL 1 Q 111l115 pen 111 111 For on our 11 1r'111ol11 5l11 tur1111:l out 1111.11 ln 111 1111 7 Q . TO 1 1' ' ' .. :11':.-XVF.-. ,'i T11 G -. ' :1-. 1-l111'5 .11-.t11ll',' 111 J 11: 111:11 T1 . 1 'A1. 11'l111 11111-5.111 1l 121' .111'.11'. 1-Xnkl .1l11.1','5 11-1 th1- l11-11111. Thu XK4Ill'CICf Hllczu 111- 11'zll. XY- 11:10 tl1 1 . 1111- .15 .1 11- .11'Q-- T1 1 - 1 111ll' :11 hp: l11-1:'i'. ' 1111-111 51 -'lf 1 111 11:1 . ' 1.-1111' YY: out .1 t1':1'g1l11-t11 111: TO , , 1 I .. : 1 1 1'1' 1' 1.2 .1 '1-X T1 . 1 'jx '1-t S11 - 1v1- 111ll n 5l11r1 T1 Joaz . 11h11 15 1'1-1'1' 5111.111 T1 111-511' 1t 1 1 XX' 11. '- 1 4111- If l'1g U,-Xug Fo' .ll 1'- 1 1 l I 11 of 1 1141 XY' ' '1' l1ttl1- litfp V' . 1 W' l vl 1- 5l11-.5 1111 rho ball, 1- 1 A ' - l.155 5l11 ll sI.11'. TO 1 ' ' . . ' . , ' A , -l j l11111lq P' ji T - 1' --1, 1 1-fztl 1 , 11l1- H- 1' lc1t IK'lll Q vc: hc ' '. In ' V' 1' ' 1 7 ' V - 2 's -71 - '. , , ' V. J' . ' 1 ' - 11 1' ll, A type eraser has 115 pointsg W' h ' 1 1 1 '. ' V 1 1 1 lc 1 - ' l. 'g T 'A 1 1 I TO 1 ' : ' l . : Q I 1 v- 1 ' 1 1 '1 - l A ' . ' ' 1 5 VCH11 '- 'T Ap-'L h-1 1 ' 1'- c' W' I K1 . 15 1 Q -I h. 'Q 1: 1 ' - T '. 1 1:1-5 1.1 1111. WX- ho - 11'1 l 1111 1-g -1 , A f1 - 1' l li rt -. -I-O 47 f . 1 4 1 X1 G1 l cf 1 - ' ' . ' . . 1. L 1' 1l11.1 1111 1l11- g 1- 1 1 . -- 0' 1 I-I ', 1 1 11' ' 1, 1 Em 11111- 11r' l11-r l111'1- 111.11cl11-5 S11 TIL' - -Q1' 11:ll JI 11z1:11- TO 1 . ' W : . 1 ' . . : .- 1 R1151-I1 ds .11'1- 111l:- 1 111 l1111-. 11111 lr: 1111-1 ,Q '- l lc j jl. Q5 111- 1-1 l:1-, S1 r11s1-l1u1I5 111r LIS 5hnll 1 ' H- -A - It l.1c 111- Iii. 1111- I- . Nl 1-X 11'1l11111- t11 1 ' , 1 1 '1:l1-:1r Sh -A -.111r.1q111'1-1 .15 1' V1 PII 1, .-X111I ' 1lf 111-Tcl l1lc1- 11 , ' Hu 1-1'5 11111 111 1111- l11-1' 1 111 ,-X h11r51- t11 11.111-l '1 11rv 1 -s. T11 I1-11 Q 11'1tl WYIIIIID' 111-ttv. 11 -:11 . I- F F T11 ' : .11 l -'la . 11 nfl. YV- A1'- 1 J II 1 Y- l ' A1 D dy '. lv- --1 , - - T - ' 111-51 ,311 of 111. A d. f jo . '- l 1l: TO MRS HEAVEY A NOSEGAY A ntsegax of all the flot ers that bloom To the one that guides our wax Ard wx elx holds us to the path V hether we t o or plan TO AlNN WINTERS DANCING LESSONS TO SUE To Ann ot whom we re all quxte fond These dancmg lessons go Thex ri IICLLIS to -'Xrthur 'Nlurray s you But shi. must furnx h tht beau FRANKLIN HAIR BLEACH We gxve thxs bottle ot hanr bleach To Sue who s quxte a belle Ir case her hair starts turnxng dark XVe proml e not to tell CLASS WIL L Cfontmued SCC TO ANN BARTHOLOMEW PENCIL AND ERASER To Ann Bartholomew we leave some tools For class room use each day Thxs pen xl and eraser set Perhaps wmll save delay TO PEGGY RUSSELL ADVICE To Peggy Russell we leaxe adxxce Cn how to clxmb a shed Twlll help her to claim an errant shoe As well as to keep her head TO MRS ROARK A RED ROSE To one who sm our hearts enshrmed NVQ lease a red red rose She has llke xt a nature rlch 'Wort xalumd than he knows TO PAULA PINSON POEMS nfl? Paula reads SO Vefy well Wrth mtonatxon true XVe leave to her a poem or so Great verses though not new KAY STOVER A GAVEL To Prexy Stover x e leaxe a gaxel Twill keep the sophs xn lme A rap on desk or head w re u XV1ll ln the end be flne TO MARCIA MANESS LIPSTICK TO LINDA DONOVAN OIL CLAY A but of artist s clay we lease For Llnda s hands to mold Her fingers deft wlll bring to lxte Thls clod so dull and cold TO BECIXY BRIGGS AUTOGRAPHS To Becky Brxggs we lease our scrawls Upon her autograph hound If he has mxssed xt these last days She ll ee If s been round TO SYLVIA MCCORMICK A STRING To Sxlxla a PICCL of strlng It s for her Fmger small If al-sent minded she becomes I-ltr dunes thus wxll recall TO CATHY CROUCH MASCARA For Cathv Crouch wlth bxg brown ewes Mascara IS the th ng An dded sparkle ll wlll gr e That ure to fl a rms, MIS BEV Her lxps 'i Cupid s bow do make And yet a touch ot art 'Vlxght add an extra but of charm And help her play her part S McSPADDEN OUR LOVE Sh needs no trxflxng gift from us o tell her how we feel e lease her all our loxe And hope he knows nt s real ERLY MANLEY A GAME OF JACKS 'Chat a wonderful pre ent for Buerly' Sht ll like thxs game of jacks It ll bring sunshine back agaln XX htnexer gloom attacks TO SHEILA REILLY A DUCK Xve gne this glft to Shexla And wx h her lots ot luck We re sure she ll lxke hum more each clay Has name IS Donald Duck Page 87 . : I : ' I . . . X 1 ' 1 5 1 I I 1. I . . V. . I 1 v- v .' ' s Trl ' . rv. ' ' ' 4 A I. Q I u 5.1 A K . . K K . - , t s - . . . - 1 - . s ' ,, ' ' ' ' S1 . ' ' , - A I v I I H I C K I L I i i ' s . - ' . '- : TO : , - ' Y ' v . ' . . ' 1 K 1 L . , , . : c . - . 4 'el s re V 1 I I 1 ' 4 ' 1 I I ' 1 , . 1 - K f 'I A A 1 . I 4 I l . x C K . ' : TO : , V V U V C . . . z T ' ' 1 s . ' ' '. VU- ' ' ' 5 ' a . . s ' A . : TO : -1 '. . ' f 2 X ' 1 . ' -s . t '. A ' , If ' ' 1 . 1 . ' i 'z 5 l : . 's 5 b rag--1 jf ' . ' . . CLASS PROPHECY I.-X play prnduccd EW IHC -Tunxor Chas! DRAXIATIS PERSONAE 1111 order of appearance! Jackie Wvnrrcn lfNTr5. Nllrch XIIICIIQHU Congresswoman from Oklaluoxna Jo Hackett illrs. Joe jcwnesr Xvxfe of U. S. arnbassadnr ru Svrm Nlnry Hulber't 4fNTrs, Herb Tlurocknuorqmu' Norma Wlzlff joan Coz-may RCHH G1'!1L' If Auchox of sxndxgiud column R mr Nlirfs I'1Sf11un Fu lflllih-N D111 Flnrnlng VVIIS Ury ALLH, Profnssxoni qoltu S1115 7mL flwmn Ignicc but Niki Cpc1r1 stir PM Xvhlte UVlrs Nlfd XX hIfnllx0!l 1111 R llxx Ann Arnolsl 50 Betts H1ru Gmcluitn nursg 11 Lmplox of Nlmc Berlnilm P1rFlmr KIV'rs I B PvhPhu5o'1l Tulsi houscvufn yndl Ruvcll KNIIS Cul Xxhll' Tuls1 hounwxh Bucrlx Nlwnlmx Randi Ruisnll 50 Gnnny Rlcfmrd IROHU' skiumg smri Sue Frinklm F111 Coe OfSLClCI'1I'X of Aqrlculturc inet Vorb fN1ITlC IDILKIW. Sxndun icku Lur FOYCXQII COYTCSPODCICUI Anne olfc 1Mrs Hnlnrlch Ix1QS'LIiCl fI1Id I Lmdi Donoxin Buyer 'incl f:1ShlO!1 nwodnl THEPLAY TIME 1969 1Shlngff7I1 CLI xhomi? PROLOGUE QRQH1 Guns H1 rhe 1011. of IX nary H lb rr l t'1iS from nh Aprxl l96u number of HPHXQHO I Thu number of He1xeH0 brmg: xou lI'15lQ1d of mx sxndlcired column Aunt Nlary s I-Hshlou Fuuures 1 column mrmen mu for den' old Holland H111 The reason XXLII c leflx buiuse xnus xou would xrmt Ihr. mens of '1 rg ,Jr umq Lt H H gm s XX Inn Q' If xp un: lslunkton DQ 1 my U umm I 111 tuned: lax of 1 v onpa D015 I It sound Lmucxud X U Lu1 1 x ru 1d1 I L 195 15 mx gong ar mrun 0 uxmu rs llc 1 lu L xx 1 '11 uusn 'vrmruf n urn ic. ut L 1 'Umm A gnu nt 1 d W3I IT1LHl E1 II L M I, 1 Q If WKNUL WI O L O 1K SL k5xL Y IT 'll1SlUnS K5Uf H1 IKAU QQKONXII Thi nursnrx I g mqq sr roum IH t L nous nj YH 'USL III r HL 1 I I1 1 1 L L lglul bun RIC in L I 11155 UO O i ugsts T5 O OHLB N L Q I L IKLB Inu 155 UI' O X fl1 lo OKNI1 ukettl in xour umb L mrs 1m Rum 'X 1rx L 1 I ex urn saun r glswr lb N115 lgmprson Lo gy A M Clvnk arrlkea four iclxxe ind ef guests 'ISILH to form 1 rcaexung lme Page 88 lxL C 0 I 4. It x1rrLn 'Mrs Il 'Xxrc L Cox1q'15smor11'11 ro 1 Rani Gum rx 'AUDI Blirx wlthdmus 'md a fnomu 1 liter the curmms opnw l at 5 dO lI be 1 form ubr smnd it the door Amd greet tha gxrls 0.3 y 1105 hgre 1cL1e Dila Flcmmq fiom .xondmrful z uns sue of ou to I ron our nh I wif to 'F ome on long I5l1nd for Sour Qld p1l5 Dis ulng 1 LCN mx 3 1 k L L nur fNOX'M1ItbSXKOlT1'lI1 Lum I 14 1 um 1 5 11 mr Qi SUIU IWWIMUWL Q Lr m 1L 1 ul 'iI1I1l.OITAIY1L'lIlSf nNL5t11,1rlun5 r QM 1 ual, 0 ug from nuns OU bill FII UQ U'iOl'1kN A 'I XOUI Wnh I rum 111 lnrnkL,L1u1U.s n1m11z1'u just xx n L 1 qmnd fur K1 151 Uxnngmun ULL ATTN Uk: nh NLF W if IL UI5 X U SPKHQ INN IX T UT1I'l ML x dmblnd Lrrx r 1, pruu or me an 5 :vnu golhr hxmnlf 'Xhrx maint ru Lovgbwonb I 1 Q L num m1 5 tum Her mn s m smirr Nur cury lmuuhawxte Lwn ull 1 awry for 1 round thousand . ' J ' ' '. . ' , 7 '. I . ' . A' Ra 1 '. 4 ' 'V 3111111 . , 1 . h lt f A 1 ,., ', , JA V. VV , xl . ' i . 1. : ref iii c fM,s1k 1 1 4. IV ch A 'I hlll. A . 1' 1' .1 f' zz . 1 Fi 1 1 . ' 1 L ' u Q . 10 ' e . . I' V 1 ' K . 1 1zt K Q 11. X . I , A , JU: Oh 1-' 5 ,Q ' 31. I-MJ - L 4 - Y .A R , A 'Af X x . K , X ' A -4fWbH.I1k v '1 - 11 J- . ' - -. 1 ,L-My if - 1' 'l1Ay 11 ' ,AL 1 I Q H ' X- 1 v 1 ' 4 1 ment H ' '1 A 5, A A L.: , 1 R I' 1. hx-1 5 w , , K '. gl, 1 1? XV11.. ns h. 1 1 1 m . 'K f-Y A! d ul K If JN I E A h' me, t Y X11 ,111 lg 1 k . p 1 to thc C11 - .'- X it 1.141 in r1rn!: HW' 112. lf c. , Qf. 'f ,V , . 5 5, U. ,kd Ax: A Al h-mt XI, khclgk lin yu 1 14111 . mr fmt nh 1 S gl I. c L' 1 f. mv 1 -A t I v wx hw . V Ev sf I jf? A- 5 LVL UTIN1 mecung wgu m the Immun- or Cnzmgrvsswunmxi. jaqkev K K AI Ik iw? 4 lx Ad Y .A A 1,5 XY. '1 I rl 1' 3 1 51 N1 I Xl gh 111 D. no find. 91 the lv Q E X fi l t H K H I V' Sp. A M tu H ,1 cu. . 1 11 0 un-An 1' tm , xll l'S, Tl L1 , 'hclk A' Y V4 1 fd ' inn an 31 I . 1 l. v, vuld m 1 'f.11dr n. su 'ION' -105 H K I -4141 . ' N- ' ' PUNT' r fl my frfv1l'11' 1A 'am 1 T lddi , , ,.,4 ' I ' 'Am h 1 l 4.05 Q I SC :X 15 it E1'.'v:V 1, I b A 'K IAN . ', . 'A wx I all flu Q1 I lu cd I 1. dsf Bu I dui nr mvzxr to r Vfu on H v .,, , , , In: IJ 1' I1 md 1 KH, .-X I1fru1 1 ul 2 15 to .IH H 1 I 1. TUSI 1'f YOU l0OK lfu Um X110 n - gl k I'kC V Y ' ' A V on 4 no - ' 1 . x ' . 1 1 . Hjncf' 1 rs 1 r1rm n j t ' I1 us 1 g 1 . Xl ' -I Q -I ..- , D ' NNI 'V K1 .J -A, ml I I s1f1 mi- L'11L1d Sh 1 1 bi ad t S' L ur' lv A I' A ' . A Ii ,lui V lc I 3 d J, I k HLA- . . 4 - h lx 11. .A .1. 1 LH-J 11 he '51 ' ' 1 .1 b N x YK 1, , .41 CA, X. A 1 , . dk , A 5 if , . . j: 'Jo 1. I1 ' :.1 . . Il but ' A . ' 1 ' 11. ' h, 1 l . D4l1: UH1 11 nd-11 . h lc It . , 1' 11 CLASS PROPHECY Contmued IA bell rtngs ard a moment later Sally Zlnk now Nladame Berxnska of Metropolutan fame accompanned by Pat XX htte W httaker comes majestlcally ln I ac 19 Sally Pat XV hn hurt tonesl The prtma donna ts usually called 'Vladame Bermska but I suppose ackne Flddlestlcks' She s plam old Sally to me XVell Sally old gurl I was tn New York two weeks ago and heard you Ln Carmen Belxeve me I cheered w1th the rest and stood up for you and cheered again like all the rest of the n1t wuts But serxously you were stupendous Sally Thank you ackxe I dont know whether you heard me at my best Pat XV Nladame be careful Dont use your votce too much Remember you slng agam on Friday lshe turns to the others I Wle came down on a chartered plane but Im so afraid hell puck up som germs Ln thts crowded Wfash xnqton ackxe Cvo up to the nursery Pat and youll decade that Wfa hxngtonxans are a healthy enough lot Pat XV And carry germs to Madame ackle The klds havent got colds or measles They re dears You all must go up later Mary Sally used to love babxes Sally I stxll love babies Of course Ill see them o lat door excxtedlyl What do you k ow Frlends from Tulsa lThe years drop away as Ronda Russell Whxtehnll and Pat Flxnt Nlcpher on are welcomed school g1rl style l I thought I heard you talking about Cascxa lNow what are you gurls up to Ronda Oh we were just talkxng about the basketball games we attended at Cascxa last season They had a crack team I wouldnt wonder lf one of tlatxr forwards would make the all Amerxcan Pat F Ronda s been countmg the years LLII her three year old Ttmmy wxll be old enough to enter Cas I1 s seventh grade Ronda Llt le Pats 1n Holland Hall kmdergarten now I suppose she and Timmy ll take rn the games at Cascla to gether one of these days Mary And vou two mo hers Il st ll be on the cheering squad Ill et Pat F lturnxng to ol I say o whats thxs about your pub llshxng a book? My new boo Its a study of the Crusaders castles xn Syria and the Holy Land Its bemg illustrated H1 color by ean Conway Pat F Well we always knew you d be the famous one 1She looks around as rf huntnng some oael Wheres Miss America 9 Im really quite crazy to see rf our class beautv 1 as lovely as ever Dale Gennv Oh Gennys a beauty but belxe e ll or not she doesn t eem to care for the men She must have had twenty bona Hde proposals of marr1age and she turned them all down All she thlnks about IS her roller skatxng Her lxttle apartments just lalled wxth trophxes and the gallerres just rave over her 1-Io gasps as Cvenny rushes Ln wxth her skates slung over her shoulder sttll wearmg her skater s costume I Geany lgreetlng the crowd gaxlyl Pardon the way I look girls I barely caught the plane Pat Gennv you ARE lovely but wheres that home and husband and hresxde you used to talk about so much? Genny Mor once Ln her lure embarrassedl Why v hy 1 s stxll a secret But haven t you people xn Wfashmgton seen the qulps about the Secretary or Agncultureo Wfell well Im the GIRL We met back 1n the old days tn a 4H group when he was vusttmg a country cousin Then he saw me skate tn New York and remembered me Im to be marrxed xn a month XX e ll ltve Ln Wfashlngton at Erst of course but I hope that some day well be back on a hne farm o Congra ulatxons Genny' ackle lzlancmg at the clock! We re all accounted for except Xoth and W olfe They were to leave Parts on the mlcl nlght plane and on landtng change at once to Pan Am They ought to be here at I' Funny the way Anne gave up that nursery school she had nn Tulsa She was dolng just fine She s stxll model me Cvenny She s buyer for Box and Baylor She models between trips fThe bell rmzs furtously Anne and anet enter anet qulte French by now kiss s her frxends on e1ther cheek Anne savs H1 glrls o fto her old pall XVell Janet are you still crazy about that forexgn correspondents job of yours a ct N als our Its terrxhc And how s Peteri anet Peter? Peter? Oh you mean Pierre nest ce pas? Pzerre ll va tres blen mercx Stull crazy over you? Janet Certaxnement SO devoted Anne lvvho has been llstenlng lny anet makes me call her eanette anet But of course Nlary Anne youre looking stunnlng How do you like this commuting between Parls and New York? Anne I llk xt fane There s fun every trip ackte Ill bet Saw your picture as cover glrl on Fashxon mavazme You dont us your marrxed name at all? Anne Oh yes tn prxvate life But as a byline I don t thmk Anre Messer chmndt xs qunte so catchy as plam Anne Vxfolfe A laort name leaves people free to study what s above the captlon lThere comes the sound of chtldrens voxces seemingly tn pat ckxe That s lxttle ackle And that reminds me Wouldn t you ltke to postpone our FEITIIHISCEYICES for the tea hour and meanwhlle look 1n on the nursery CURTAIN Page 89 I L I , ' L L L . ' . I I . L L L . ' ' ' ' L ' . L. L , L L , . g L . , J k. Z .L l.. - g ,A . Z L. . I . vt , FV: .. I g . . L. . . L . L - - L H r -' J : L . - L 'L ' v 5 '- V '-T I . ' I I ' I ' ' L L L . L ' I I I I I L .I I ' . 'I v 1 I ' I ' T 1 g K , . V L 6 k . V . . ,, L L . L L . II l-TT I v 1 L I IL 1 , I L R C L Q ,N !-- -n it K gnu 14 'un 1 , h 'L' . L L A V L . V' H I H . L L s e L - L ' - - Q . .. ,V r 7 - - Q L . L L - -I I U , , I L L L L V L L - L ' : A . L L L ' L .L K . L I Y' x ' Ls L L L I . Y . H T, PL az ' 'L L L L. L . - JK ,. : ,, . I . K , ?.. Jo: II I L . L L .. ' . , . L L . t 'I L, K 'Y I . . H.. ' ' ' ' ' I ' K ' . L JL L .IL . I J K ' . I L. A 5 ! L y . Q . , 4 L I.. LI y ,. v . lu, All: 'IRondalI' PatlII J U I I V A , , C g , V . , VL E L L on L s L ' , I . I ., 1 L L , -IL11 : IL' I. I- 'I f Jo: ' P L L L L L . L 1 . ?,. JO: ,.L V. L.. L: 'I , ' L ' 5 L L L L L . - ' - . . . , L , L . L L L I L L . L L L L . ' 2' , ' - L , . I A x L A , ,. -Io: I' I L ' L .z L ' L - L ' - - ' - ' -' L c LI L A , 1 - - 4 Z HJ L K: ., .t . . P K . K I E I. .L I I I A I C K L IL ' -I nn uv N L . . ,. . . L L : II I I I . ' L : , ' t 1 L , Y ' . n N ' b . I K 1. . K ' H J I U ,J ' g u H K - h I L. . 8 . 4 . Y . . L , .L K - ' : L L ' 'a L I ' L I I jo: - k? I L ' L I L I LOL , I e ' L I L L L IK l I k L I I I A . up L L - . . L . ,Y . . . L . L -I L ' I. V V S . X Y K. L Q L V: Q L .LVIL . -L ' H J Y U 5 K v K . S K x A . K I ,II V3 . . Y . L I -- L, L L V . a s L Ll . . , L , . , I s . L ' -In , U L. L . J , . , I , ' . . L I I 1 I L Y . , 1,11 , L L . . L K I I 1 LII C lags 90 Exes f Hair of Compleuo 'Nose of Lxps of Teeth of Profile of Smile of Laugh of Legs Hands Figure of Photogenlc qualltxes Speaking VOICE of Neatness of POISC of Pep of Manners of Sense of humor of Wx: of Common sense of Dlsposltlon ot Frlendlmess of Personallty of Athletlc Hblllty of Scldolastlc Bblllfy of Artistic ability of Nlusical ability of Ongmallry of lersex erence of lx yalty of Executive 'lblllfk' of lea erslwly f Swool bplfll in BkSTA1sl. RODNU GIRI Pat Flmt acklc YK arren a me W arren Anne XVolfe Anne Wolfe Genny Richard 0 Hackett Par Flmt Par Flint Dale Fleming Pat Whlte Anne Wolfe Genny Richard Pat Flint Genny Rlchard Hackett Mary Hulbert anet Voth anet Voth Mary Hulbert anet Voth Mary Nlary Dale ackie Hulbert Hackett Hulbert Flelnlng Hacker: Warren Sally Zink anet Yotlu Pit Xvldxte Eallv Zink H 6 Hackett - hilt' XR? I Tl-lil' TC THE IDEAL SENIOR HAS . . f. o . f n of 1 c ' ' J . of ' of , V , A . of V V V . Attractiveness oi! V ,,,, , , Dale Fleming , V N JO J J ' J . . . V V JO . . . V , JO V J 1 . ln .cl w o la r rl tl Q Pa: llxnr ls Ll it s CLASS GF 1952 Left to right: standing. Caclijah Helmerich, Mary Carter Nelson. Marie Diclcasong seared, Emylu Pattee, Suzanne Lindsay, Martha Canterbury. Caclijah, Suzanne, and Martha are attending Connecticut Collegeg Marie is at Wellesley, Mary Carter at Sweet Briar, and Emylu at the University of Oklahoma. Page 91 1 1 ACK OWLEDGM S 1 Ki' YIL V A 111111 1 111s 1 1 1 1111 N1K1i x ml XID IUINITIL I X11 II WUU I,'0X'IflHK lkk LA Q X 1111 T111 TFIIWUIIL 1nd Tu S1 11 or 1 1r1111s of 11111111 1 H S11 ytmnd I11s11r11111 C11w111p11x 1 1 px 1 111111111 l1111d1rg1r111111 1111 111 S 111P1uu11r11 I-Y1Q,11Xll1Q 511111111111 UI llbl ll y.,l'lXII1gi I HIIYIII 11 1 11 1x1 11111111 T7 X K LU If l11x.111111111, 1 r1111111,, 1 I 1 111 I1 I 'IUILI 3 N U i 1 L 'X TX 3 U 1 INA W N L L U' 1Ux11I M Um 1LLI'11L if 'WTX M111 N 1 X T V IE11 1311.11.11 .1s 51.111 111 I 15 KK 117.111 1111-11-'f 11j 1111 , 11' N.. .110 .1x '. 11 '1-1 bf' ' .-X. C. K' 'lx 5:1111 11 rm -. '1 L 1 ,: U ' C11.1x 1111 g1'1w11p Jas. and .1c11 111' 1111'- 1:1rvs1 1 'sn U . lg. XYw111 1' r'1 F p 1 111- R 4 j ,.A, . K- I -. 4 5, I. 141A K-Cx 7 V K1 Y 1 A F X' 1 N' I lj: I - fn -, - 2 . ' X , : f 1 .111 V1-. -' wk '1 . ' ,. 11 ' . 111' jr 11111 IITL' 'I-uf. I111111 Cf .ny 1111 1111111411 pls 115611 1 1 . A' 11111 11111 wr Punk: the Tulsa Pr'11111ng Ck 11!111.111x fwr .112 11 1 H111 x1.1tf 1115111-s 11180 111 11. 11k 1114- H 4:.1 11 H. .1 C. C1111 I 1' 111- r11t11',.1. 3111111115 .111 'I 111 .-X10 Z1 fr 1' T111 12.1111 .UZIL1 j of .111 511.11 .11 JI 11111-. 11111 111 gnu ,,1-1':.1f 1'1 j: 11111 i1- Xlzfx K :'.11g. 11 - dz. ' . 11.1- f:1111'1, 1111i 1111- 1-st 1. 1 1 111:r -ttw11g1't .1.11ti11.1::1':1 .1111 111 n111111. 11:1 Spmvwvy Mmm H Hand Cl CL AWA SPONSQRS ' 1 X I V I I I1 I I Q lI'lk HIL HTL lllx INK 11111 'X II 1 I Xrs 11 X1s 1 'XI 'Xu 'Xrs 1 'X 1 I HIL I1 Aww N 1 1 X Hmm JII k'I k LS HKXNL I! HU ru I 11L H 'XI u1nL,u1x L 'Rf' -:mi Nils If.1x.1f I' fi1.11'I1 Yr .ni X15 Frank fizlf -wl1,. H1 .HTA Nl-. Ii ' Iif11c'x : H31 . i .T , A 'Oi' CII1.I1kIllI X71 .ami Uv- C1 11114 I' f11il11w, 5-H .1m! Urs 'K nf: 1:11 H 15511111 f'l1 und fx' S IJP11: Ii 151.1111 N11 .md . f , X1 Y' Ifuflm X11 and KIA, .ui is CN .P Nz' .arid . I s. .-X1 Sf I' I'I.l'IiL'II NI . i . f ,. ffliarl Ii - rr YV! . 1 Mrs H 1 1.111 IX1',. i.T.I I1gl.I4' TW' . I Mrs, . I '11 ,r X11 .md Nw. I' A fXI.1:1I1.11r N' . ' Hu. I R M-111111 Xl .1r11iX'lw CI.11f In Nulwrx X11 md . iw R if I'-:.1c111L N1-N . . Mx IW'-Els '14 M1 . .fwx 2 mf, 14.1.1 5 R111,s.-,X fr .mf Un YUQE1: 7' 121.111 X71 ,md Nu 1 H 51E.1:11.i: 7-11 1:11515 H I S111-1 7.11 .lmf Un bl 111,11 S1.If1r11X.1 NI: frix f fXTw 1 Y 57 .ww I -:1,1 31:1 X I N1 'Nfr 4x:I f X111 1111 'x111P1 -11,111 K1 .'1. 113 'XX1--1 f'- I-Tv ft, '11 'X' '1 aww lllll big Xl? up wbwk nu? re++ WW ,ff ' do V'nC1 al ed Wo ds e mu No 66 D3 SI Q sch You I H' G 4 f 2 G E f I ha branch of laurel many years ago da 1wtadtr1umph the race wall run Today xi is Yuursl Cunqratulatmns an your achxavementsl TULSA PRINTING COMPANY in me piznbng I r ls, 1 o u 514 South Denon Dlal 2,6808 IIIHIHIIG HISTO-RY... ydddfddfi ef ,Dkhkzcbbn ron mnnf nm n n uunnmz or n cfnrunv ggdllffweffeflfi F1F6f'R'HV I as I2 0 m P n n v AIN Olxl AHOMA INSTITUTION SPRVING THFQ SOUTHXX I-ST CASUALTX SURFTY BONDS FIRE INLAND MARINE THE Sm ami N URQNBE Comm 0 11 TL LSA Oxuuou x rm ur S N xr P1 8 y f 1 V , 4 , ' ' ' ' .Y . ., . , A , I , 4 f' ff' ,-'I I' X 1 -J, ,t v -1 'II xx' . N' v f' ' ' - N y I ' 4 ' K L . . , -.1 .A ' :Iii-'J ,. .4 L I -' ff I-'Iunn' I Cc A .-.2 ---....,.,....M- 81? sumh Iv.-mm Phone 3-3351 , . . .- HB xg Your lux ance Lip To ft. nd: J fivn XAJYII. I'rLw.iv:'. ' W- 1 'P' , V 1. -fi ' Iv-In ' xv.. Sync .gc 9 K6-A CONGRATULATIONS G ADUATES OF 1953 Warren Bradshaw Exploration Co K R ! C A Mothey Machine Works Corp 1 I A Q ' TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 5 3 k I Qomgmtulcztzoms graduates of lQ53f ff 'J- f X X 5, ., j 4x 5 V ., Q ,nb ' I, M1 Qhl- . Ng--,f:.MH If -..r. 4fi91'1' f4i'.15 i7-'T Jifk-,, A If -- . '--Y ' - 1 .E1,iv.,i:,bm-Q .5 K 1,7 - nfgg' . Q-Q! Tk , l ' 4 L ,,,, .,x l ,Q X V V VJ A 0-nz the Gfaduates 0 Holland Hall TH TULSA STEEL BUILDING COMPANY OFFERS Safetv from Flre Wmd Termltes XYIIIII Stran Steel FI'3!I1lI'lg for Residential and Commer ral Construction Stran Steel uonsets for Farm or Industry V Phone 4 9121 614 N Rockford Page 10' mu 1-we HEATMAKERS v L Make Warm Frlencls Floor Furnaces Vifall Heaters Unit I-ieaters Central Heaters O C DOMESTIC Conxersxon Burners COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Burners for Use ln Gasollne Plant Boxlers Dfllllng Boxlers Treating Furnaces Heating Boxlers Power Bollers 1oHN ZINK Co. 4401 South Peorla Tulsa, Oklahoma CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Fine Motor Cam GREENLEASE LEDTERMAN INC r Olcl h OIL EXPLORATION INCORPORATED IN P JOEL A WOLFE IglI - , . Boston a Eleventh Tulsa, z-1 oma ' 9 Compli nts of V IXIQYEIIH Ixloorc Niary Moore 'Ielanie Nloor Jerry Garn, Stcv Garner Non-O erating Associat. +'f KwTjjiu1 QL? 1f44M111MC1M jj... PAUL LOCKE advertlslng D NIEL BUILDIN TULSA ,LL HOWARD C GRUBB BJILDLR - F NATIONAL ASSGCIATED PETROLEUM CO v I I 3 11 1 1 11 fl D lBldg T1 OH mom OHIRATIING ASSOCIATE W gm en U5 K' Q .'- 'fi 111l1 AX , Q , A G 1 ,Q 11,,,L 1 5 M , . Lg! V P g 14 Dan P Holmes Raxmond Hall DAN P HOLMES 86 ASSOCIATES INISURAINCI: AAD Bowm 504 Natxonal Bink of Tulsa Bulldmg Byron H Deselmb R11ph kent Bogart Jr f9Zf7e'a! cfifealpivffzea LINCOLN MERCURY F 0 R D l't11 and Boston Phone D 5571 13th and Boston Phone 34161 Pige 105 . 1 ' 5 A Phone 2-7184 IF IT'S WORTH BUYING IT'S VUORTI-I SEEING . . . Qhzzyfzm PU OKLAHO A MANUFACTURERS OF RI-TURNABLI: GLASS CONTAINERS Cerxmg QI-XIQI 01112 Servxce and Sqlc Nmce 1977 IVIURRAY R WOMBLE COMPANY EL II IDI RS HARDXX ARI COXSTIIL CTION PRODUCTS I in -XIL111111111111 XXIDCIOXX 111 D r 5 II1115 Slgcn rms LIIX Iostlvn OL 1I1om1 C11 d IA.-MLW digs, K ROBERT G FRY I OIX INSURANCE MMM GF XTLI XTIONS TO -IO N IIFIKCIX ISLIIILIDP IL. si OLIQI1 xml THF SA LPA, M .J -- T x L o hone 4- 24X TfI'f'x'I, .I .S A I SITI. CI, H 51 cl ony If TI: 1'I': .If I Qunlzty IJIINSI1 Iiardwarf CIM-XSS OI' I953 I111I ',vQI'. 'I'11Im I535 E0 I I , -1-H12 V A 1 fs ' A' I I Y F35 Nfifv. 13: A. YOIOL '. I . . A 176 N YOUR ow YOUR OWN javmi C,.EC,.,,,G ACCOUNT round Ihe school Ihe CCD ON X Smdrfest Ieens I s! All know exacfly what It means To have a habat Ihafs Ygpibx well nursed FREE PARKING Lor ern a. aosrou , D p 'Ill nm- u 4. 'ln money matters just Hllllk FIRST' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK G TRJST COMPANY OF TULSA 5th AND aosrou You never heard how much you can save with an Automatic Gas Range EVERYBODY k c y h gppl as ran e Ou U O0 or G Sell an un lase ul 9 to coolung perfecuon Ol-ILFIHOITIFI l'II-ITURFIL ieawf'-sr BEN FRANKLIN PACKARD AUTOMOBILES Page 107 'v'vAY',1,-59.51'f-'-'-'-A-'+A-'Y , 1444,-14.1 'f'-4-4-A ' '-'V '- 'vi'-Av A'-N Y Y Y -'v A- Av '-'- A-A 1 ' '- ' I f ,I I 11 rf I 4-f.j I I A I 'i 9 - Il I-7s F fx ,bp ' I, ,1', ffflsiff I Q .9 II , ,I 4 -f x ,f ,I lig ' ' ' f' , I , Q, ff V, I ' tx 4 f -- -- Ii 0 pfbf 77 v I, fy 'f f U n Qfifyzf lx A - ' 4 , Q, , 4 Q 1 ily avg-n.nn-0 P 5 ,Ai 1, ,f .:v.W-v,--, Ai,-, -Y-Y-'Av-i.vA-AvAwAvAVA Aizr lllrmlwr Fed I r' ont lnfurafrr C1 ps 4 , f f n I ll ' 2 Y nows an auro- mari Gas range costs less to buy, less to install, less to oper- ate than an or er modern cool:- in a lance. Cuts food shrink- ge up to IO per cent, too. For finest cooking results on the g g y In y, I lc f ch CP I - ln' d g 'd ,Nz ' bi All my AMERICAS SAFEST TIRE MOTCR EXCHANGE TIRE CO INC S th 40174 ZEPHYR DRILLING CGRPORATION 5 Compliments of .Q U 211 ou Elgin Phone - Congratulations to the Claw of 1953 t. f:OI1lfllHlt'I'lI5 of :N lirxvml lwrxr Nntmxml lallllfllllpl packed 254 708 Palace Bulldmg Tu1sa Qklmoma Desngncr C1 Crt 5 Caafom WATT PLUMBING AIR CONDITIONING AND ELECTRIC P one 5 9796 Phone 5 8 61 W8 Eusr Frith 'YOUR HE PXDQLART1 RQ FOR Vogue R1tt1n Furniture Salre 1111 W rought Iron Furnxture 1N1o11a VC rougnt Iron Furnlturc Wfoodx 1rd Wrought Iron Furniture And t11 Inc t Orrnmental Ir Jn In the XX orld ERNEST WIEMANN HOUSE OF WROUGHT IRON Tlllia Olklaholna 7035 East llth Qt Phone 5 7761 Pige 109 ' 0 'E ' 5 an I 'ator' of ' O. 1 f , : 0 M - 1 k ' ' - I Picks Reed Rattan Furniture O Y. . V. . . . , . - 0 V. 'I ' . c 1. 's r L '1 - - - I I 1 I Comp11me11ts, of H. F. GIBSQN l COIIQTWILIIQIIOIHS PATMAN S SINCLAIR SERVICE Servmg Tulsqns for JO Years Wlfh A11nr1m 5 most popu 11 C11 C Ik 1101 t mID UJEST CHEVROLET I PHONES L9191 A-9198 khlll 1 I III 1 ' 1 K . 1 1 ,ic . 1 '. . . 'Il ' c , - ,, in I NNY' .151 llx IJIIUIIL' Rl-l'V 1 H5 V. . ,Z-.J '1J:.5 - x- - ,I-Lllbll. V1.1 01111 , . ftf 111 811 1111 1.11151 11.1. ' 110 THE DALE M. MOODY COMPANY C OIlE!'1IL111IIOI'lb I1 1 5 BEACH 86 TALBCT O I L THF BRITTGN AGENCY ILL F Button GFNFRAL INSURANCE VOLI XSOLIII WOLII' Do IOI' Ol' LTUNNLI' Phone 2 Plulltox er Tul a GEIIIIOITIB libs: to Ie CLS' of 1953 V Consult your Insurance Agent a' I - Q I7 G F 'Irv '- 23142 x' 5 . ' . JI Y Ill CHI PROGRESSIVE Q AFP MII IITII WTIIIHI BM N4 NL 7 O B Founn-I 6. BOULDER Member F D I C VVxWHERE YOU CAN BANK FROM YOUR AUTOMO8ll.E pl rs of DOWN TOWN MKO TRAILWAYS MOTEL Compljm 5 of ' 1 . . . . v M Ol O .O O Com imcnts of C rlimcn RODGERS-PEET CLOTHES TIMELY C1-0THkS IXXXXXXXI en Estes X func clotllos for mon F1flh cmd Boulder NUNN BUSH SHOES ARROW SHIRTS KAUFMAN CARPET COMPANY Extends Congratuhtlons ro the SLINIOR CLASS V The Sportsman Open Evenings and Contract Accounts TL1151 O1x131101U'l 3314 South 1-'eorxa Phone 7 7019 1916 Luca Squire Phone 77 1450 Page 113 Y X , L x ' X Z C Wfe Wfelcome Charge. Lay-A-Xvay V 0 ,v miss' l ES me E 159' sm N DW' ms s uw-S 'elf' STATE BANK P lxgp Coumru Club ' o o Compliments of Complimen 5 of ' Shop 3-751p' Sq.. Pl 'll NI b F.D.I.C. A I P S K - Complxmcnts of WOOLF BROTHERS uls town St country COIHUFC studlo 1 X expert hair SIYIISIS 1 1 17 mst t 1 ol-Ja THE HOUSE OF MOON IN 1 I-RIORS urmturt 1mps lcturt mplete Dtcorat1nQ Sem ICE J 'South Louldtr Plwont 9061 Pwgt 115 T . Il XUIIJ LWZXO iw V. lYXNl'1lxI V V firm- If ' '- - L. , - P' -5 Draperies and Lvplnmlftcrixug Qu X ' L V ph wr e 3-5.178 V - l8th ulst. l61'., 5 ' fl' 795 af ' ladies specialty shop ten east fifth ave. THE PEP-BODY STUDI0 ALVIN C KRUPNICK STUDIOS INTVRIORS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL GROUPS 4 Ur Nt In Tulsa for 27 Years v , v Plmum' - El H Iixmpnrr and .'3Xppl1C.lIIOIl Photow 15lfS IB id' 'I-l..Okl.. N mul Om lr U H I IIQU South Human Ave. Phone 4--4131 I I I 5 116 Compliments of FIKES FOOD STORES DRINK A COOL. REFRESHING COCA-COLA COCA COL-X BOTTLINC1 COMPANY OF TULSA OIxLA A QUART A DAY FOR LIFE' rs ryougr hnyou gy :lr k Homogenized H V n m Ik a q art a d y r e cl f r radi nr h alrh ln ovant energy d bo es 1 l r e u n q rt of Homoge V t1 M m lk co ta H I 0 ly r qu r me s ny othe o a quart a cl FOR Y- J 1 FL Beatrice 'Foods Co 'T 'gg We S ggest Homogem ed H Vita M n NI Ik 1-K BUY SLEEPY VALLEY FARM EGGS Grade A llargej Packed for Tulsans by Tulsans 1 T RUSSELL sc SON PRODUCE Tulsa Oklahoma Page 117 , , . . Tha' wha e w e L, . . . - in i- ita- ' N11 i - L1 a' fo lif -an o 'a e , u I' , soun n ind beg utifu e tl'1. Yo see.o e ua n- m ized Hi- ii- in i n ins ' more of 5' ur dai e i e nts v 6 of precious vitamins and min- eral than a r fo cl. Milk Drink ay- I 'Y I - ..-Hi '. - ' K ? - 'vw- ' :UF-Q95519l'.':f' O -LYQIUQQ 1-1-.ui f ' - u 2 infrrlvl iynfglgf-1 i- - i i vw,-.-v Q .gh sw, CON WAY'S READY TO WEAR Chcobc your coxume om ou collutxon of a char: um, n e ummcr c ollv.-5 'IS CCH Compliments ISRHQNDS QNLLK PAA- ,gkaclf DE LUXEI C E ,xx CREAM rn 'DRPNW enum! 'Nllllx BLTTtR P1 1 8 DOWNS SCHOOL SUPPLY 86 EOUIPMENT CO School Supplm Dupllcilmg luiclimeb Jupllc tor Suppl s ljlmorw. 4 0041 16 P 1st Seuntlm St Tulba Olxli fx 1 S 1 4 of g y, 1 ' V w s l . 3 V 1301 E.'r Fifr th Sr 494' 'f X .X SON -I aW'll1 . IPIN L 0 ' .- . 'CS 'fi x ll ff Scnool Furniture ' 'V 'n , ieg .F Gkgucu D! ,l , 'vm V Ifflf C'fRlfAfNl - . . ' - 7. '- . g - ll CONGP ATLJLAT IOINS TO THF GR ADLTATINJQ CLASS OF HOLLAND HALL from MISS JACKSON Q Phxltower 477 South Boston Tx entx SIX East Eighteenth Street 419 71 South Boston DISTHNCTINE CLOTHES FHNE ACCESSORIES Compllments f PHOENIX CLEANERS Phone 3 8013 I75 East 18th Tulsa Oklahoma Page ll9 V Y CiOl'l'1P111NCY1fS of QUAKER DRUG STORE RCWAN 86 PETTY FINE FOODS 'V 911,11 Qnd Finn GTOCLFIGS t of 'Units 1 Sea Food Free Dc11ury 5 71 t Phone 1 3383 IVERSON S Q0 1st s 1L1 I SSKW1 1 mr 1 mnfru X'1L'1IlO1'l x n x pub Cotton orlon or 5 1 r m tu uldn SL1tCI1OI1 ETHEL IABLER SI-IOP .A L IXXI Il 1505. V . '. , ind s 'V 1829 Fat - St. '- 7 154 7 16, 21.t. 'F 15a , A Q IYA1'C1 u1t11 fonhdu C011 3 u4'!7 A N 7. V 1011.11 11 .rr 111- 1 XCf1,L,'S1X'1' yX1 1'.-X131:1. 111135 -V C1117'1iS :Xfff'1'.'.' 811-'S 1.11 1'?SI 1 :TVIvvl1E11 v 1'11uI1:' 54 5177? ,IQ I 1 R H 1111- 1'.11'1x111g 1'n'c ,A.1I'1'.1I1x1' c cp mom' ,llfu A 1'r'cv C111 nA11Wpv1'1g X 120 AUTOGRAPI IS xl, AUTOGRAPHS uQL nxlf IJN L ,A -I AUIUC1RfXPHS 'YJ ff 4 frf r .- ,- X ,- . . A, I X . 1 I , . 1 , , A I, g, x , , , V I I ' fk,f A V 1 V U 0 ' ,q . . . 4 . , . . r 1 K U t V . ' L 4 , 'X - - 1. , V , 1 K 4 A , cf ' 4 , f t lr K' , X 1 yn l VL x A 1 ,114 .1 K M I , ,' Q X Af '- - nv 1 c 1 ,, f , I f ff. f .4 . ' f v 5 1' . ' 4' , 1 I 4' :- f, ,. , . A , , . 'f , ' , I f , . ,Q I L . . ., J A . k ,F , . , -Lag 'waging xg, KL,-1. , ,C2,,,1, r fs ' X 4 , V x , ' 6 fg V N., 1 ,- . A' Ljfx .5 I 4 97 - -F11 ,f. ' ff 7, . -'f . ' ,I 1 'W Slvwvf ' F - -6 1L4!'4',ftiV.3 l ' I' H .f - my QE f Z QWWW S gf QQ!! MWF We're playing on Santa's team this year, So we just dropped by to wish you Season's Cheer. Must be going . . . haven't long to stay . . There's more messages to deliver down the way. But before we forget it, and 'ere we depart, We wish you Merry Christmas with all our heart! TULSA PRINTING COMPANY 514 SOUTH DETROIT o TELEPHONE 2-6808 packed fbuffanq eanqzanq To the Students Holland Hall nfmwifefial X E I-SON enum: eunnr co. 526 NORTH MAIN ruLsA . . 508 Palace Building -- Tulsa. Clclalmoma of The Young Will Dance . . . 'til the wee hours through the holi- days, and look utterly devastating in formals as pretty as this dreamy one in black net and gold modeled by 3ClilC Lair aclcles gown was chosen from a charming collection ln BrownDunlc1ns Teen Shop third floor east blllldllig TULSA5 DOMINANT DEPARTMENT STORE FOURTH L MAIN DIAL 2 7101 20 IS SUCH A TI-IRILLING AGE Are you the proverbial POOR SUBll:f'T ' If you are we hase this to sax to you We can malte a portrait of sou you ll lo 1 graph IS not to post 'lt 111 Come to our studio as xou would to th home of 1 friend Bt com fortable natural exattly what you are a normal mterestlng likeable human hemg Then your photograph 111 le delightful ALVIN C IxRUPNlCK STUDIOS ll O South Boston Axenu 7 ont , J ' . . J . ,Q Q - l ' I 0 . w ee as ' rn 4 I' I , wi . vt HCW SHALL I POSE? Xvell, the best way to pose: for your photo- ' . w' 1 H Q A .U 7 1 4 ' ' ' Ih ' 4--H31 FULLER WHITE CHEVROLET CO RXX Vh Q ZZZII L3 'Vo everyone at Holland Ha 7 PAUL LGCKE advertlslng NIEL BUILDIN TULSA DUSTRY VERT I V E R S O N ' S ETHEL TABLER SHOP U1 XF 191V1 APPXRH QS CI 5151188018118 Te Ep1 17l1L 5811 Drews 3 1 5 -X1 Txp 1 1 11 11 oo X111 'N 1111111 11 r IL 11111111 54 59 1111111 Tu 51 J O 1 LCUISE GILLANI INII more 1 1611 TI 1, 1x11 11 1 11. 7 I 11 Llfl LOUIb P1 RRX 165 fax! :1S1.'1Q111Nf1 I' I' 1111.'1'1'.' 1J11r1.1:111 C1551 v , 5 :111C1 11LL1C, . 1 ' 1-5 11' Sport vea, 1i.',1.J.' Vf. . 1. FUI X. mx 3 FTS 1.11c1'11- 111 1' 111 '1' 111 Vx L55 5 :Ziff 1'14 1' 1'1U1'1 114155 'rc V V 1 ' - 79 1 1 1 3- 1411161151 1:1-XC 1 St, 11 1. 111. Housc' ofI.ig11r r Cf11111I11' 1' 111t1'1'1 1' mf . NG 111151111 -1111111 If 11t'1r' o 11g11f1I1L' 11 :rf 131'4111l'V1' 11111-1'11 0 1. 11111 o 1.111111 S1.11i1- v 0 . '21 Q' 1,1 111.11 :Z v K , 1'11-1111' 1'11,l 111111 511.111 1'1w1.1:1 11 :i1 , 11 1 11-'K-YU!! -I1 AV! BUVEB BIBL Sharon Ransdcll Sharon Ransdell. daughter of ivlr. and Nlrs. C. Nl. Ransdell. is the designer of the NIISS HOLLAND HALL cover this issue. She won in a contest open to all grades of Upper and Lower School. She is a mem- ber of the ninth grade. Runners up in the Contest were Jean Conway for four snowball Candles carrying in red icttering the word. Noel, and Ann Xxfinters for .i snow scene with leap- ing stag. Qthers in the hnals included: Liz Diggs fsinali girl loaded with Christmas parcelslg janet Voth llnlue Nladonnal: Linda Donovan llVIadonna and Childig Nlarylyn Gray lcover with convcntionalized red lnorderlg Beverly hlanley ftwo reindeer and starsl: Norma Xwolff and Gwvne Fuller istag designslg Jennv Alcott fconventionalized pattern with slciersl. DECEMBER 0 1952 Volume 10 Number 1 Published by the students, prepared by the journalism class, and mailed to sponsors. patrons, alumniie. and friends of Holland I-lall. Puhlication office. 2640 South Birmingham Place. Tulsa. Olclahoma. telephone 71 301, THE STAFF Jo Hackett. Editor of MISS HOLLAND HALL janet Voih Editor of 'iliight Acres' Anne Xvolfe Ann Wanters Jean Cunxmv Dale Fleming Faith Bloclssoin Linda Donovan Joanne Fenton Katie johnson Jill Kreager Penny Nleadows Sheila Reilly' Pat Wfhiie Xlary Hullwert ilvlarsha Laclcey Beverly Xlanley Janet Voth Josephine Beatti Ellen Craig .'Xdvertising Nlanager Advertising Stat? Art Editor Sports Editor Associate Editors Lfilitoi' of Ht-ave-Hoi' 'iHeave-Hou Staff Art Consultant Faculty Sponsor E-'lim liennett l le..vey. Headmistrcss of Holland Hall UU IUU 11111- .. 1111J111111J 3H11111f N 1' 171111 1 11 11f11U1c1X1 1 ..-,v..........l xx ,J 1- ' .- Lg-U X ,. ... -1.-',,- R..,..1 f , wx ,, 1 A f I 1' 2 111 11 'xu f' 1' f 1' ff-. 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X 11: 1.1111 - 1-11 N 111111 XX 1 4 Adventures rn Two KVorlds whrch has been one of the popular books of 1952 rs an autob1ography by Dr A Cronrn Dr Cronrn has been wrrtrng srnce 1031 when he pub lrshed hrs frrst norel Hatters Castle Later novels rnclude The Keys of the Krngdom The Crtadel and The Green Years The two worlds referred to rn the trtle are medrcrne and wrrtrng Srnce many people who hare read Crontns noxels hate had a great currosrty about hrs lrfe I shall attempt to grse a farrly complete sketch of hrs personal lrfe as grven rn Adventures rn fwo Worlds The narratrve begrns at the trme when Cronrn was studyrng medrc-ne at the Unrversrty of Glasgow Durrng thrs trrne he was very poor He decrded to ask one of hrs professors Dr Nlaclfwen a great surgeon rf he would emplov hrm as hrs student assrstant but MacEwen refused In medrcrne proper or rn some other facld he saro you may make your mark But of one thrng I m sure You wrll never be a surgeon Years later Dr Cronrn was to remember thrs predrctron and to realtze how accurate the old man s judgment had been However, Dr Cronrn drd find employment The posrtron was that of clrnrcal clerk at the Lochlea Ins ne Asylum Thrs part trme job permrtted htm to attend hrs classes at the unr versrty He learned much before he lert the asylum He had become very frrendly wrth an mmate named Geordre Blarr Geordre had been commrtted for lrfe because he had murdered a youth who he marntarned had rnsulted hrs srster Young Cronrn thought thrs a very unfarr punrshment for Geordre who seemed to hrm to be of perfectly sound mrnd but he could not alter the verdrct of the court Then one nrght he was dumbfounded to hear that Cweordre had been put rn a padded cell lNot rmagrnrng the consequences he entered the cell alone and let the door lock behrnd hrm Unluckrly Geordre had really gone berserk and he attacked Cronrn fiercely Cronrn knew that hrs screams could not possrbly be heard, so he trred to fight back But Geordres madness gave hrm superhuman strength Fortunately tht old nrglatwatchman lookrng for Cronrn, came rnto the cell just as the man ac had Cronrn on the floor chokrng the lrfe out of hrm One mornrng a few weeks later, Cromn was accosted by a gay and cheerful Geordre Cxeordre sard that he was sorry he had had to knock hrm out but that really rr had been wrong of Cronrn to make such awful proposals to hrs srster Cronrn apologrzed then walked ofl For he had learned never to trust a madman, partrcularly one who belreves he has a srster when he rs an only chrld Whrle Cronrn was attendtng the unrvers ty he became rn terested rn a fellow student rn the same department, named Mary He helped her wrth ner lessons and tlaey went on srmple hrkes and prcnrcs together They soon found that they loxed each other very much but rt was a drffrcrrlt match for she was plannrng to become a mrssronary for her nonconformrst church and he was a Catholrc a Catholrc that r rn name, for at thrs trme hrs relrgron exercrsed hrm lrttle When Cronrn graduated from the unrversrty he took POSIIIOD as shrps doctor rn a vessel bouno for Calcutta from lrverpool Thrs toy age was rntended to be a rest for hrm but rnstead mrdwat to Calcutta a smallpox tprdemrc broke out among the crew It took all of hrs trme nd energy to hold thrs rn check whrle the first class passengers rgnorant of the calamrty contrnued unhampered rn therr rrvelry Thrs epr sode was publrshed separattlt rs a short storr rn an Amerrcan magazrne MISS HOLLAND HALL December, 1952 'I lui .1-11 O 16? P1 Book Revlw Rgkuy eixa tG'3 av After thrs voyage Dr Cromn became assrstant to a rugged old vrllage doctor, Cameron by name rn Tannochbrae Scot land Here he endeared hrmself to all the townfolk prrmar rly by drscoverrng the cause of an outbreak of scarlet fever After the old doctor dred Cromn left Tannochbrae and went to seek out Mary When he found her he proposed and soon they were marrred They went to a coal mrnrng vrl lage rn Wales called Tregenny, where he was employed as company doctor Tregenny was a drab and dreary town wrth nothrng but hard work for the Cronrns Here Cronrn ex perrenced many terrrble mrnrng drsasters Here therr frrst chrld was born And here he worked nrght after nrght for the ex amrnatrons whrch would earn hrm a degree from the College of Physrcrans rn London Armed wrth thrs added proof of hr abrlrty the Cronrns moved to London where hrs frrst prrvate practrce was estab lrshed For a trme rt was a hard, up hrll struggle but he soon burlt up a hrghly profitable practrce After many years of hard work rn London Cromn was told that he needed to take a srx months vacatrcn So much to hrs wrfe s amazement, he sold hrs practrce bought a farm rn Scot land and decrded to fulfill hrs lrfe long ambrtron and devote hrmself to wrttrng Hrs frrst novel Hatters Castle, was wr-rtten wrtla great drffrculty rn two penny exercrse books At one po nt he took the whole manuscrrpt out and prtched rt mto the garbage can He later retrreved rt and that novel became a best seller From then on he has successfully contrnued hrs lrterary career wrrtrng erght memorable novels, one play, and thrs autobrography I'hrs sudden fame and fortune made Dr Cromn stop and take stock of hrmself He realrzed that there was strll some thrng mtssrng rn hrs lrfe and he decrd d to nnd out what rt was Relrgron seemed to be the answer As a result of thrs sprrrtual quest he returned to the Catholrr church and be came perhaps as ardent a Catholtc as you wrll fand today He realrzed that there are certarn sprrrtual values whrch rrse above human knowledge and that no lrf rs complete wrtlaout the realrzatron of these values I enjoxed thrs book very much It grses many humorous, excrttng and heart warmrng SIOFIQS as a part of the authors own lrfe story Through the book I came to lrke Cromn hrm self I hare but one adverse crrtrcrsm I nate read another of Cronrn s books and rn rt he drew heavrly from hrs lrfe The trrte expressron W hen you have read one book, you have read them all applres to some extent to thrs author for all of hrs books are rn part based on hrs own l fe 7 h. . c . . 1 . K , by , I I' .. . ,Q , .. ,Y . 3 . . . 1 c l. . ' . , . l , Q . . ' 1 . 1 ' -' v 9 L , R . ' . 1 ' ' 7 , t Q ' . , ,, P . . A , - , - 1 4 t . y K N- 1 - K Y Y t ' , . .... . - , . 1 x t 1 , 1 ' t t . , 1 . at . 1 t 1 , . . - . 1 rf ' 1 Y 4 I I , c . l I 4 A. t 9 ' . 1. . ' . . ' . 9 1 a I' 5 H 7 V ' v 4 1 ' 1 c I - K 9 y K 1 ' . i 1 . Q. L c c 1 . 1 ' 1 ' . t 6' ' , a . 4 t I' ' . ', K , 'V' t 1. 1 ' ' ' . 4 - '. tl . . r 1 . ' t 1 K . 1. ,r 4' ' . t 4 ', . - , , t t ' 1 . . 'ja 1 , f . . r K , . . . r t r . t ' t 1 ' 1 . SUMMER IN A SUPERMARKET MY SUMMER AS A jUNIOR COUNSELOR Wrntten on request by Ann Ifrwxne, 51 BX 0 Hfkkeu 'Grade 72' XX orkmg IIT 1 supcrmirku 15 xerx muLf1 Ilkk pirtlupztlnk 111 1 sexen diy IDICXCIC rica x uh 1 11g of potatoes under oxu vm 'md 1 dozen Lqqs under IITL other I Lnoxs I xsorkfd '11 mu for three montlw his list summer The Qrore in MhlCh I worked M15 deslgned and built for fhcxcncx an attmcruxc 1ppc1r'mco 1nd Spned fxom the out edt xt looknd llkn 1 mono ilu lux from Inn msxdg Ink Srllm 5 mghtmwrcs of the Lfnxtcd gmt-s 'md rrom tfu Stockroorn IM 1 Iirgc oxcrcroudcd lmrn X cn I canu LVBHIC from sdwool 11st um I xns fu T energy and ambmon I nas eager to gm 1 job inv Job pro cr Lly one thu would b govd h rd xor W on mis nun 'ill mtewxcu In flu personnel m'm1g0r I Und mr thc usuil fmms vmxlcd svuulx and tucd to 'anon thc poor m'm N pumcl cxprcssmn mlun I told 111m tlmt my fmorm coursw hid been rc-lxgnon psvchology incl Fnglxsh lxtcmrurl I get IIC no nxiyvru ind ll M15 wmd uork I vas lured 'IS 1 chcc cr but my boss soon rcalxzcd th'1t mv talentb In not lntwecn my ears, but m my shoulder musclen Im qmn sun Im the only stockbox Blount Holyoke has exer producesl The First week was txrmg to say the Aeast My most strenu cub excrcuse for newrly 1 your had been strollmg to the local hangout and llftmo 1 coffee cup I suddenly found mysdf rossmg around Hour Vicks cases of canned Qpmuch, 1nd wa'cr mc-Ions When I stoppcd to thmk how many customers had gone through the lmcs m 'an hour, I became dlzzy or famt depcndnug on my degree of exhaustxon at the moment 'Most of our customers wene verv mee people me knew them well and me enjoyed our almost damlv Contact mth them However some of them were real characters Some women brought the1r chxldrcn lxrcmlly dropped rhcm lI'l :hz Lxddus little dcars The k1ddl0S were not alwuys mtcreayted xn the Lomlc books tearmq down stacks of p1pe1 bags plavmg mth unused cash regxsrc-rs and runnmg through the eleclrnc eye doors became much more fnunaung to the Cherubs than Hymg ucarlously Wlfh Superman Nlany of 0111 customers didnt Lxpccr us no entcrmm rhcxr chxldren thex very often, howexer ld! coLc bottles Ill the tomno soup rick torn coupons fox -Xunr 91115 5 supLr ecnbwors from our boxes 1nd cm mn s HIL smpf. our mompuu xuary rep u ng ru mxdbnr CJIIOD on flu shglxcs Mx pun L our tomiuni IIL our gripes and rcqrruugzd our shnlus to un tlunmnlx 5 bar thu' nero our customus m ll xx 15 1 xcrx ru 1m mt sumrmr 1 arxn 4 s C cins ughr hlgh upax morn IHCALY run s with 5115 x uau cuvxlnsl QUITE uh IT1lI'HOIllL pro uu pr ces ll 1 mnmmnr s XXUIILU. X IQIIISI lk H Mill 1LAI'l1 IOUS 11111 Irll IALSUI X It Cltlil muustumg L r fur 1 crm u nlwkl 1 ummm x own unto IIL umm -1 buun 111, u 1 L 1 those m Minh mr sinmfmr you urn x sukgnz supermarket Fntry wo hours 1 nekk at less rhwn 1 dolhr an hour hardly the pobmon for 1 xoung exe-Lumc dt rhkri s nucr 1 dull momnnt W hen summer ral 5 iround snhool bm KQ uc gcutlx pll cd un thc uppcr Shelf mv, mntgr uwruron I5 smftlx replica y hurts ind hilhlllg Suits and our ,unc my 1011115 racketi we xoy-11: 'ind 'IL 5 L OITIQ 111 cI11OX'l Ie vu SEIUJIQ for Lu ltlc 'ed schoolhouse 'md thex team c sucn Qubfr-cm as renms smm mf, I'ldln2 wud canoemg I he close of Nchool lafr NIM 1 rn x tx '11 our then hx ll p cu IH mv Qummnr Clothcu U 1. M .upmn 11 md hcidn Nl 1 L I I1 rtm 30145 cu lsmons 1 115 M15 'I NUR 5 Lall summcx fox rm bunun ll um n m syn In 1 mf' at x 1 Q ut c munxor Lounsg or x 'as to omuxce thus cmnsc ors lp at 1 glr s cwnfp tfmm I hwd 'lrrended 'is 1 Cxl l1pLI' for fOJI' xears Camp r I7 Anfon m fvnclwndel Xkxscon m 'I I r GlItCfOI' or 1 1 Xfon Pmd mformvd me hurxnf the mxdu L of the pxccc-dlnp., Q bool vnwr rhit I could :pond HX 195 sumrncr 19 in 1s5l'at1nr m 1l'l'x IL 0 san Q L nm IEL s mm m dmpzrrmg 1 on 'arxnmg wt cimp I 1 11d 1 thc- on x Jumm counamlor There were three K ur glrla x 0 of whom 1 been cimpcrs xxth me XVQ nero housnd m 1 comfortable though mths:-r rusuc cabm 1 c1b1n that nexer xumessed 1 dull mo'nentdur1nq our sm weeks smx at Bun Afon Llissffs started he U'-Cond day of .nmp The SMIHIITUDQ department of wh ch I wis a member found that every girl m camp totalmg 'lround two hundred uno rangxng from s1x to cxgntccn years old took swxmmmg Our job was to place those gurls ln the group m vhxch they belonged begmners, mrermcdlaty, or 'idx an ed according to their abxlxty to sw1m There Mere slx semor counselors on the staff which made posslble su dnfferenf classes 111 eich period Home-xer the svnmmmg counselors each recened 2 dm oh durmg the week and lr was my you to take the1r clisscs when they were gone -Xt the end of c1ch week I had at one uma ox 1nothe1 :aught or hupcd c1ch gurl rn camp to SVNIKU W hcnexcr 1 problem arose or there u..s 1 Job to be done the Jumor counselors were callgd upon Because of thu my mm-L not only took place 'at the mater from but throughout rhg camp One of mx moet frequent 1nd mxorxte dunes was to rake c1re of a cibm of younger gurls SINCE I myself had no cabm of campers I was free to lah cafe of any cabm w ose regular counselor N15 chupkronmg 1 camp canoe trxp horse nc rrlp r ousp nit trap Mxrxnp., the counselors 'absence ' 1. r'11t Lurx ns, fun Nrnoot x for Ll lun ' gl 1 1 wg 1 L on In .,1ls would go no xx vu K n 1 L u on o rel run. von Innn afar the bro d L 1 nu u 1 rlu XY1OlIHl1g when tho. un nehonxe HLICS of ruulle sounded throughout thx camp I hid to set 1 good urxmplc bv Demg tha. hrsr rg rise 'And shmc lx roullnc xx mug usmnlxx in t 0 aus uhm x 13 YL fxmu 1 - or or cmm n 1 tr w u . o .I popn rh1 L YKYH L IUUIWI S 'LIIX Lk3lIl1S1lC3rb r LQ ' LK k5XL Ill SPNIYL U C1111 xll'1i5 III 5 15 Cl O YILI nurous umm ID mc p thy ugunr cokxnmls r nu 1 romp uf ' rw. . 1 vmon lwrQeb1ck on l1ou54.bu1t IOUYDQN hx h I hue un pleisant mtmorles A on o not ant I L ni r to tc-c :int e c of .uunbilor or junior ,uunse or is 1 nor 111 no p 15 Lu-n Decc-mber,1957 'VIISS HOLLAND HAI! U , V Y . . J F ,Y . . ' l 1 . ' :fi . ' ' ac 1 ' K ' .K ' s' Q I A L' X E k ' ' 1 v A V' I L, 1 '4 K d b Y I' A I I -1 Q S . Q . L 1 ' ' 1 ,. TI H 'At I . K H . L 'Q bm -K1 N, ' b ' N ' I'I I- on X. I. 'zv:. . .. ,.',,, A' Al tu A ..'d.K.'.u. . 'd1g A1 , , ,I V I , .1 - V , , . -- 4 fn 2 . I . , ' ' . 11 'Q' A: 1 . xd v If ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V x gr 'ar ZLIII lo hc nw I R-J: I fl W' . ' ll Tl '. ' . ' ' ' ' 3 ' ' p V . 1. ' I ' '. n 1 'V was thu Grid Q 1 3' , -'-n A veg. J of can p :, th. I v. s to hm. - ilu- 1 of ' xyh I x. , A - L kj .A 'll K, Q ml I vi A . b I , h, K , I . , f a1' . ' Q .. a lc, Wh I 1 B 3. I ' .- R J I ,A -f1' b 5. 4 gw '., BVI A . K - .V . I, , . y 5 , , A, A . 1,-Av ,Ex . . T f' fu W 5 f-' - ,ff-ld fqrr, 14 -4-Sv 1,1 -k -H. b ,C , t. x' , 1 , 'V Y, 4' K k I.. Up . ' ' . . . 'om ' was nm lg ' ' , Y A! -V 1 , t 1 E . ' Lvl - . tv ' h.d . . . U A. L V K R I X ,.,. .i D X' K K. . ' L. I v. I i I K 4 K korneru and then spent an hour shoppingfa real rest from the I' ' M , ' v .A 2 'U x H 'I' 1. li yn h ,-11. , 1, w - . 1. - . A il K F d xl is nk H I' I 1 I x A I AY lf was my duty to sw In f X jthz Q '- I . hlg I h -' X E ' 3 WTI . Ahxd I' f Q1 -rls fi. Q1 ,h.b1i' - r- - bm Q . 11H1,f.11-A p r 11--L --1 J- -fy 1 Y. 1 I D L h I x-.oul sc- that :Il 1 ' q im. I1 N ' ' ' ' - All' ill. Y -- fHL'- -. II-4 Xa 'J ' 1 . ' I M k Y I, ,FT A, f U ,rn W A VME? Th' Q H L 'j I.. or nw . ' ' h vw xht- g lt' I 'V 'i .V Y d A.. Y I' ,V , I - IL-my h nl -X c nunbel A vas ,go11cfI' n . p o 1 if - .t N1-K 5 I -ug . - , I X U - K A F ' . ., 15 H, . , ' - 1 'I hc- sunmr' CoLxnsL-fora ur- X1 l tin: Jily v 1' .I 'hap- ,V Th, OJQ. Ut' 1 mn: ,Z H 1 .,5,. ti. Q. AHY u' :nd x ng rrxp. for thu J mr ' . ' ' Cg'l.'Cxl -'cn Ihr . x I , H . ,nt rl lb , . I: K 1 I Lluk. m '- than I -xr ' f . 1 A' 'p I xr: ' .lied n - X , I -l 1 -j '. ' -- x 5 h . g A TL - 4 ' A V , I L. I hx - I- J 1 . A 51 ' m 1 2 1. , . . I of all of . V 1, - .A V 71- ,F K K K xv C .' 'fl' . ' .. '-A . f A . j ' ' ' . ln' x xl 'Q ' I cl w. lfv 1. do 1 K rh lif ' n - '- . - . A 'f - I . Il ' k . d I. '. 3' 3 - - . . . . though many dutues and responsubulutues are placed un the hands of counselors theur fun us unlumuted Manj tumes un the eve nung thc counselors would provude theur own enjoyment by gatherung to sung or to play cards and one nught a week the counselors were able to go unto town to see a movue Thus was a verv specual pruvulege granted also to he junuor counselors Now that mv summer us over and only pleasant memorues remaun I realuze that ut was the Funest v c tuon I have ever spent By beung a junuor counselor I uncreased my under standung of people I worked wutlu gurls of dufferent ages capabulutues and fC0lll'lgS I found one or another of such characterustucs as determunatuon happuness undependence leadershup and spurut un every gurl that came under my super vusuon It us the type of summ1r I would luk to repeat agaun and agaun OKLAHOMA S OIL INDLJSTRIES lAs presented by the oul companues durung Oul Progress XVeekl By Jackie Warren lGrade 123 On October 16 representatuves from duffeuent Tulsa second ary schools agaun became Oul Men and Wcmen for a Day It was all part of Oul Progress Vleeuc Followung the plan used last year each company took a small group of boys and gurls through the dufferent departments and around the old fields and refunerues I was chosen to be the guest of Gulf Oul Cor poratuon I arruved at theur mam ofhce buuldung at 9 30 and there I met the rest of our group There were sux of us un all two students from Wull Rogers hugh school a student from Webster hugh school our hosts Mr L L Ham and Mrs Mary cards and booklets about the company Then we were taken on a tour to Kuefer Oklahoma to vusut Gulfs dustruct produc tuon ofhce there and to observe the Glenn Pool operatuons Whule druvung from Tulsa to Kuefer Vlr Ham explauned to us a luttle about the company The Tulsa ofhce he saud us just a duvusuon offuce of the mauru oHuce un Puttsburgh Pennsyl vanua The Tulsa branch us a productuon duvusuon Its job s to Fund oul and to sell ut to pupe lune companues The Gulf Cor poratuon transports oul by raul trucks and pupe lunes whence ut us taken to refunerues The followung are the sux maun steps un an oul companys operatuons 1 t Hnds oul 2 ut produces 3 ut transports ut 4 ut refunes ut 5 ut manufactures ut and 6 ut markets ut Tulsa usn t the only productuon duvusuon ofhce There are oflaces also at Houston Fort Worth and Los Angeles The Tulsa duvusuon ofhce maunly covers Canada the Rocky Mountaun area Kansas and Oklanouna There are dus truct productuon ofhces un Ardmore Semunole and Kuefer where there us not only oul but a gasolune puant On arruvung un Kuefer we furst met uvlr Howard Rockhold who toouc us unto hus office and untroduced us to Mr Ed Dody Mr Dody explauned to us that the maun operatuon whuch the Gulf company us doung at present un the Glenn Pool us second ary recovery of the area bv gas unjectuon whuch us referred to as repressurung In 1901 when Guenn Pool was duscovered ut was flowung llf OOO barrels a day but today ut flows only 75 000 barrels Mr Dody has u chart showung three dufferent Conxpqnles under thi. Snlfne repr SSUFIHQ Lper1tlOfl at Glenn Pool Gulf has twenty leases Sunclaur has suxteen and Pure has eught MISS HOILAND HALL December 1952 alwlefu After leavung 'Vlr Dodys office we vere taken on a tour of the held Furst we stopped at a power nouse whuch housed a fuftv foot band wheel power capable of h ndlung fufty wells on the pump by rod lunes After ob erv ng thus we saw a producung well whuch was on the pump and was beung pulled by one of th rod lnes that runs from the power house Next we saw an unput well whuch was one of the new wells drulled for gas Injecllon for the purpose of eples uflng Then we drove over to Gulf s large gasolune plant un operatuonl where we met Mr Nace We went through tne bouler room the compressor room and the process pump 'aouse After the tour we headed back toward Tulsa and on our .vay back passed some large tank farms where extra oul us storecu untul sold From these bu tanks the oul can be pumped to refanerues Each tank holds 55 OOO barrels of oul Wfe arruved un Tulsa around noon and went first to the Mayo Hotel for luncheon and to hear 'Vlr Dale Rogers sales promotuon manager of Mud Continent Corporatuon talk Mr Rogers topuc was Round the World and Through It mean ung oul all over the world and oul all through the earth After hearung Mr Rogers we walked back to the Gulf buuldung where we heard most unstructuve unformal talks from Mr P H Reusher Mr E W Brake Mr H Gulmore and Mr R K Puerson Among the unterestung fact presented were the followung The Eve leadung states n ol are Texas Calu fornua Louusuana Oklahoma and Kansas The total number of wells un Oklahoma us 56 826 and the total of barrels a year IS 6 500 000 000 Holland Hall wushes to express urs apprecuatuon to each of the representattves of Gulf Oul Corpor tuon At the end of our tour each one of us went away much more educated about the oul undustry than before I thoroughly enjoyed the day and have had I thunk hus tume wull be well spent PLEBE CHRISTMAS AT WEST POINT By Sue Franklun fGrade 111 All the boys at West Pount except the plebes lmembers of the freshman classl go home for Chrustm s Sunce the plebes are not allowed to leave the Pount at Christmas tume everythung possuble us done to make ut a wonderful holuday season For the cadets famulues and gurl fruends who are unvuted the Mulutary Academy has arranged a full schedule for the ten days There us a formal dance almost every nught at Cullum Hall The gurls wear no corsages and no fast dancxng of any kund us allowed at the formals In the afternoon the Weapons room us open and that us the place whert the cadets take theur gurls for unformal dancung The other kunds of entertaunment open to the guests durung the holudays ure swummung skuung skatung and shows The most umpressuve tluung to me whule I was at West Pount ut as the carol servuce un the cadet chapel The chour was made up of cadets We also enjoyed seeung the larracks and class rooms Thus us W est Pount s one hundred ant. fufty farst year After the four or fuve days we stayed at the Pount wc grew so attached to the place we found ut hard to leave A person would need to uusut thus federal mulutary college to kuuow how large and x onderful ut us 9 O ill.. : , K . . . i K . . A . . y x . 1 1 ' ' ' . s 'i ' , ' E E 4 . . T V S , ' V Y . . ,. . . . . . 1 , . 1 , - ' Y I g 1 , . A I 1 U - v - v ' . . . , , . , . . 1 , ' , Y. , . A 1 I 1 1 , 1 1 . . . Y I I ' C . V 1 1 1 1 1' . 1 , - 1 l ' A H , 1 . . 9 1 ' ' '1 , y , . . . I I 1 1 I 1 . . 5 ' - ' ' V l v 1 . - 11 1 -f l D ' A ' ' c - ' l v A A y u . , 1 1 . y K ' I ' . v 1 v f - Q I I 'N A , 1 , , D I I I . . . ' . R9Yn0lCl5, and mY59ll:- We Were all inU'0dUC9d and Slven name if in the coming years anyone has the same opportunity that I I A . . . . 1 , 7 V - l l - l , 1 . l I 1 , '1 , - , I - A V I W 7 l Y I 1 7 A utg . ' A 3 . ' A 1 . ' 3 - A . . . - C ' . . 1 I 4 ' 7 1 K l ' L ' V . 1 ' , - - V Q ' E . 1 1 A - 1 , 1' 1 , 1 4 . E . . L , K , . - - 1 I l I ' , 1 1 , X , . V. . .. , L K Y H , ' . 1 . I ' ' 1 l ' ' ' , . - - 1 . ' 1 . . . , '1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 C - . . 1 ' 1 ,' 1 1 I . T, l I ' . I . . .. , V V , V, . . J 1 I . - , . , 1 z 1 ' 7 ' ' 1 1 ' . 't 1 1 1 1 . e K - 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' . . 1 1 ' 1 ' .. 1' l 1 V , 1 'A I 1 ' I 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' . v' l V . - . -1 , .t. WANTED FOR IxIDNAPPING By janet Voth fGradt 125 t should ha ut 1er 1 I1 tht nrst a t R um 'Ik 111110 Carson 1 ow d ' 1 t I 1 l k NLLA A I I4 et s eo back a11CI1111 y t IQ mont- t t w IX ut oue II e strttt1t1 s xt :ts 1 1 0111 U1 ar and tht baby dtopptd 1fI at onct to 1 tonttnttt. sIu111I1t1 on the floor ol tI1t nu Ialut C,1t1v An hour passed and all was 1111101 Then camt I1t1111tc1 footsteps and two hgures stopped 1 tht b1t1e sedan It s dull 111 town tontgh temarlted Larry ftetttnq 111to the car and taktng the wht-el ustlt 1t, Krtasttv sud hts pal I5u.I INIcNa 1 X t yt got tI11rty Ftve mtlts to go and 111 txactly forty mlntttts t1t11 pass to be tI11s ntar tI1t CI111stm1 hohdavs ea1 I can just st-e 1I I5 1111111 I'Nt1st standmg tnett y t1t gate holdtne '1 stop watch sud Iarry as he sttpped on t e gas and thcv wluzzed past tht- c1ty I1m1ts othtng hed 1 e better than to cancel our tenday Chrtstmas passes, the hee Nothtngs Ice:-omg me away hom deal old Tucson at Christmas, Bud asserted Not when IIYIIL IVI1r1am s been watt mg all th1s t1me IDI me to come home Yeah I1ttIe IVI1r1am and all her other boy fr1tnds But why not do your tamtly a favor by droppmg 1n to say h whtle you re home Dont worry III spend plenty of tune w1tI1 the folks at meal ttme anyway By the wty how IS that doll you rt tn Ioxe with? Nancy s Ftne Im zotng to aslt her to marry me when I gtt home for Chnstmas You dog' You dont mean tt' I wouldn t lctd ya Bud How about bttnq my best man reat Ittd Thanks B t I stl cant be tene II I mt' t tvtn come oytr and help you wash the dtshes some ntght Thanks pal But don t laugh too hard It mtght happen to you somt ttme But let me aslt you one thtng tf I may ust how do you plm to support htr on a cotpotal s pay Good qttestton Confadenttally I had a Itttle talk w1th tht to one-I hey xt bt-tn MrICI1ll1g mt I 11 t promotton t1nqr1ts I ou XIX 1tt1'1 1 gott S7 t I511t11t t s 1t 'X X 1 1 11111111 t 1115! IS I1 1 av Nllllllll ancy 111t1r111ont1 1tx tr t 1 X 1ats 1I111 t lt tt 11c 1 5 'I II1 III KI L I I gad I 111 1 1 st 1 t e 111 stt111tt at 1tIs1tI ty p1It'I out ant optnt t t 1 11 toot RI, UNI L CIYK I II Alt IL It S1111-.tI1t1tIy 11 antt ll ,1 1 t Fl 10 IIL,'lI A Ci IIOX lltif COIYXLIIH ti K I1 I I III Q 1 fhr stopher t yt eo to Q, 111 Il 1 I1 tclc lI lClL 't xt got ttn 1111 ts to t s and twelyt mtnutts ki Ill IdIOI Do XOU M 'INK tn DC EIFYLSIL IJO SOA Vt'1I'1I IU DL StI'lI UP fI'1C YIXC1 111t houtlnq Ixtep c11111 IX 1101 omg to be late TI11nIc of IVI1r1am Thmlt ol Nancy Ihtnft ol my promotton X OU qutt SI'lOUI'lI1p., Xvt IK Iostng t1111t t d I1ttttr1tpt11t IJ tI1t bast and ex 1111 t mg 'ty oltay I t ont Irley 1 fits 11s A p1IIow o stupd 't bat: w1th the awvs change of ward ro1t They transferted the baby now qutet to the front seat, jumped tn, and were off TLIIH on the rad1o Bud I feel the need ot some soothtng musxc Vwt tnterrupt th1s program, a man s xo1ct sa1d to brmg vou an tmportant announcement A SIX months old baby has been Ltdnapped from the cat of Mr and IVI1s Robert B Carson, 105 West Second Street, here 111 Cactusvtlle The couple wtre a a motte tn the Star theatre thetr cat patlced 'a block and a ha I away on Elwood when the Ic1d11app1ng took place Baby s blond not al'ra1d of strangers stldom crtes Several volunteer mtnesses none too conytnctng hate comt forward IVIost Itkely uttness a n-neteen year old youth states he saw two men 111 army unlrorm dt pos1t a susptctous Ioolttng bundle tn 'a tar and then drlvc- away qutclcly but he couldnt recall the malte 1f tht car or descnbt tht men Start poI1ce and laugh 11 at pattol I1a1e been notthtd All persons art 'tslted to be on tI1t Iooltout Thanlc you That does If satd utx Goodbyt Nlttmm Goodbye 'N tntv Goodbye pro111ot1o11 But I1 wttnessl Its uncanny' It dtdnt put 'ITV 1undIt 111to a t Its those oo f'1ctus11IIt boys Thty te rust t111t1e to caust mote trouble for 1 xtrx ttmt st1ntth111g happtns wt get blamed LII X S 15 Ik bl I ,LI IITXI I Lf s t1t tt III I1 o to 1 ILNL our stt tk ' t 1,t111t t t Htl! ' I LII ' SO SIIG L1 I I I4 1 tl I IH IILFD OUT SLIIJLFIOIS XULIK 5 U71 X 7 F11 x 'X 'OU lI'lI PIOUTUII 1' Q you 1L1t I-51113111 'Nost 18 bttn 11111111 tt ft to' 11 rom tt 111111 t OeSI1ItAIxl gm tor tht 1 tt IIIX 1111111 nl Sllilkl U L XL Iubl QU! Il Lp IIID 71 tt1t t 111 1: 1 r 1 I111d mut whtrt tht Carsons t ant 1 1 t 1 st1111tt 11 Httt s 'att 1t11 we tc 1n t ry to 1 t car -1 Dt-cember,1957 MISS HOIIAND HALL XV . y . it l- p I '1e1t- 1 - 'A ' pl, c jr I -.I Ii ' fl I 'u s I ' .ust stuck ht-1' 111 tht- '1 '- -nt IVI. rf. . .s sht- rent- tht- rt-.ar tIt1t1' of tht- '.1' gud 1' If U I.11'ItI1t- I1:tIt-I11111II1-. 111.1111 -' 111 .1 I1'.a11Iit-1. 111 tht- vt- Not-. 'N' U J, ', 5J1,i.t,,1. ,IM 1,5 L ki lma...I I I K . 3 A - yoj I ' h - 'z j - K I U -- 1 -L 1 .-- Th . -- '. :1 .t- -1'.1I bloc . fr 111 tht er-nier of t 1 . d --tx-5 W Y I M 1 , . .-MN , .. ' I fl , l to 'I1 Il tn. 1 tb 1 I A I, V K 1. HYQ I I, .K 1 Y, ld? I' l 'K . I . . .. I . I - - 'fy' . . ' ' . S ' A. ' - .I . I'1 g 1 I H . ' -t J' ', . , .IIj. V- I - ' ' l 1 - H I I' I ' I is 1111. :and Ild hzut- A.YK'.O.I.. ' 't ' . ' -' 45 XV -' 1 1 A 1 - 4 ' . J - t 'bla' I'1 ' HQIK. . '. '. 'II put ht-1' up her- In ft' . y'-M-vh Y I. 4 . t d 1 1 4 I K' - b' If V2 ' ' , , , N . .1 1 . It 5 1 . ' b. I I 1 . h , I 1 ' ' ' ' . IN 1 I I .. A X ' I'Ic t ' 1 ' 4 - - ' f 1 . t K l ' 1. fy, . . .. . V . X . ,, . .K 4 S K . . t .. I.. I I ' I D ' I L . . 91. ' 1 t ' , ', , , I' ' -' ? ' . I ' I ' I G 1 . . ' u ' ll ' I' ' . 'heh ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' I 1 I ' an ' U 5 ,H 1 I5 '. H 1 ' . 1 , ,. , V S - K It J , I. . : 5. , , H I ' ' I ' ' ' I I It A I W - ' ' .11 I - 1 'ar. A f I ' I . T I '- . 1 'a - and fr 111 Im - tor a W E V x A ,. A1 - tI1t- last-. Ii '- 1 - ' 1 - . I 1 ' 1 . '-Q t . B HC: . 4 1 --'VVV Y I- 'U I 'I - YI fl ICIP1' 'V tht' 1'1t11t-.st-s. I'x't- n t 't-tl. .ue neu-1 '11't- . bt 1 . I' h ng. 111- 1t1.t FFIHII I - ,- Y' O I. TI t- 't-Is uch :at s taltt- VI ' - H h I ' , .. It s trut- tht-1' h.1tt- us I11-t'.1ust- some of our uy.' stt-:ll I -1r tn. .' ol d. S. . ': .IN. . V' ' 1 A- . ' N, j tl . t- ds ID you tI1111I-t tht- ' ps wtll It-I - '- Jryf TI w'-'t- 111tt-r1't111tet'I by .1 Ioul vatl. X I I . .. XV-'H -'-1: . 1 -- V1. 1 '? Ifor Pt-t - s s'1lQt-. lit I. qu plat- 1 L- 11' rlts L Fm H MII I It U It Ind 4 I I Yu n Lb' I PIL H l U 11I1f. 1111- t-1'1tI' ce :1t:11t1st tts I5 i J ' nel R -. II '. I il 'ry. I tl I Wcml' 'I MMU I ' ha - 't1 t'I1:111ct- 1t. Iivt-11 11 wt- ' ll '. ct-tl I - . J - '. 1-511-4 -1 -.1v.1 x 111 - clt-ar ot tht- :ught .11 X Q1 N. 151317. tt, M' A d I, 51.9 V. tk cm. Ii . I 14s tl I1. I I Glues It 'rt ,A fl V LKSA ' - . hx F .. A , I,:.rrf' KL'Y' 't-I the car ot' 1' 4 d . .tt -'I 1 1111- ro. . 1- 'f -IW! I' 1 4 f YW- H' -I T I ' - T II' 1 A ' CI '- , V, jk t el , ,d 1.1 , .ct . ti .V ot ' I ' X 1 I - 'A 1. nl. I5 W ' M t Itt- - I ' It by H I 1 I 7-A t1 s 1 t1nt1I we 't t-t It- lacli. 7 t ' ' - - ft ' III 1'-I- ' lxm' T1 I d d I 5 IL Ir I' I11 t- .111I Q -. It ht-r 111tt1 tht- I ous- 11' . -I ng, 1 ' -I tht- .' - ' . -d t e :'1tI ol I1 -1'. 1t11'I1t-H 1, . -. XVI - ' ch - It . th- sent I' w1II I1 It 11 he . , Iut we C n put the b1by on the Hoof up here coyered w1th your co1t r t e1stses1 oo 1 1 1 o1he1r th1t coo when we moy ed her .tp front -Xnd she s 1 eep 1g11n dC1d to teword Wellget y The SQTHCHHI s f1ce fell 1s they oroye up e we o s I y 1s 1fr1c1 you yyou dnt make ll t lS t1me Better eye yourselyts 1 I1ttIt more leew1y after t IS Id sure h1te to h1ye to t1ke your p1sses away es s1r By the w1y exerybody s checked 1n now 1nd I c1n lt1ye Hmrc comes ord1n to r pl1ct me Nfllhd 2111112 me llt up to my b1rr1cks They grew p1le no mt o o 51 L1rry TTl'lI1'1 e ut wt ut soma trrelnds to t L 11115 t t1 e qulte 1 lle Th1t s ok1y I h1ve plenty of t1n1r. Btd got out 1nd 1s tht sergt1nt st1rted to open the front door he y,r1bbcd h1s 1rrn 1 nt r I me1n th1l lront se1t IS terr1bly uncomformblc hue He pr1ct1C1lly shoyed h1m 1nto the b1ck e me1ns 1rry CXpl'1lIl9CI 1l1t uh tht sprmgs 1re out Ye1h 1dCled Bud And IIS I1orr1bly fold The he1ttr o11ly w1rms the b1ck se1t ZCWDE w1nted to know Oh ha h1 th1ts L11rv He son1et1mes hums Dotsnt h1yt 1 yery good yo1ce does hc Here Ill pl1x the riono I,1rry yolunteered turnmq 1t on lull bl1st blust you de1len us the ofhce pr t1c1lly shouted B ds 1 1tte lr o 1t1r111 Dc-1 IH one t1r poor guy I s 1 l1ttle h1rd on he rest ot 1s but you get us cl to ll Ye1h 1ftt1 you1 e1rdrums g1ye out Xvell here we 1re 1t your b1rr1cks 'IIh1nks bovs See you tomorrow 1t 111sptct1on You re welcome s1r Goodby Hey w11t 1 m1nute he s11d 1s he tur1 d b1ck 1nd optntd t e ront door Your co1t fell on the Floor Oh that s ok1y Don t moye If I me1n we keep II there Keeps out dr1tts I1rry m1n1ged 1 sm1Ie You co1por1ls The se ge1nt scmtched h1s he1cl wel goodbye Wfow s11d Bud when he w1s abl to spe1k INotl'11115, 1 t 1 close C111 I rry mopped h1s brow Now we I1'lW9 to smuggle her IDIO the b1rr1cks Good th1ng we re roon11n1tes You put on vour co1t 1nd hlde her underne1th IC They parked the car 1nd hurr1ed 1nto the b1rr1cks Be careful not to m1sh her L1rry warned They had 1lmost re1ched thelr room when 1 yolce c1lled out from 1cross the hall Hey rhexe chumps come here 1 second C1n t stop now Wfe ll be 1n tomorrow mormng Chuck MISS HOLLAND HALL Decen1ber,1952 when I5 c111t w11t s11d 1ppt1r1np 111 the 1 I h1d 1 d1te w1tl1 1 hot m1m1 ton1y.ht 1nd guess wh1t h y some thmg tht m1tter The l-1d s s1ck l.1rry s11d Sorry Chuck but Id better get h1m to bed Gee th1ts rough Here let ne help you Th1nlfs p l b t Id rathtr you d1dnt Appremate t thouqn Had 1 l1ttle too much to dunk huh I neyer thought If o you Iud old boy Wel h1ppy h1ngoyer Ye1h H1ppy 'Xtw Ye1r slur ed Buo Do us 1 l1yor w1ll you' Iktept IS qu1 1 urt I1rry You know mo. Cgoodmeht G meht p1l 1 1 1 d1n1n fool cf c 11 you s11d Bud 1 an t e were 1ns1d1 Im sorry but ll w1s rhe on v w1y But youre 1 perfect drunk Th1nk you verx much I hope 1ll the guys 1t the b1se enjoy th1s l1ttlL ep1socle Sxmmtr down Theyll 11 y r know Chuck c1n keep 1 sttret I know but the people he ttlls ITIIQITI not be 'lble to But 1ny1y1y wh1t ll we do XVIfI'1 htr 11ow Hay' Wh1t 11e you dome n my dr1wer -'X n1ce soft bed No one w1ll cytr look 1n the bottom dr1wer XY e ll leayc lf open unless someone comes 1n the room or w en we re gone Here Ill break oft fhlS b1ck s1de and knock off 1 squ1re ID the b1cL of the b1.re1u next to tl1e wall so she Il get plenty of 11r GIVC her to me 1 m111ute 'md we 11 see how s e l1kes lf Good thmg th1s IS 1n outslde w1 They ll e ess l1kely to hc-1r her cry Good thlng she s such 1 sltepez 111d 11ot 1 cry b1by Here t1ke her ute lutle wench 1snt sht s11 ry e 1 d h ptntly IH her 1mproy1sed bed 1n the dr1wtr IYIe1h look 1t those curls Rlght than the b1by opened her eyes And gEt 1 lo1d of those bug blur. eyes I wondu h If her n1me IS Oh look at her l1ugh W hy she l1kes If H1 D1mplesl Wfhen 1g11n the eyes closed L11ry and Bud bre1thed 1 s1gh 1nd turned 1n 'Next mornmg 1lter reye1lle out heroes hurrled down brelkfast Vyell h1ye to smuggle up some m1lk I1rry s11d S L must be putty hungry VC h1t tl e do b1b1es e1t7 Sp1n1c P1blum Or1nec Ju1ce And she m1,,nt e1t 1n tgp, Let s go 1rou11d to the k1tchen after mess Our pal Henry lb on K P Nhybv. he Il help us out B y 1m I 1n for s11d Bud as they went through the 1ne The guys are just wa1t1ng to pounce on me for last mght It s just bec1use you re usu1llv so boon All the boys grmned 1s they s1t down 1t the table H91f you h1d 1 pretty g1y t1me last meht Bud Tell us 1bout 1t 11 O . n 1 1 - 1 1' 1 Th, 1 I 1 he 1 1 -1 ' 1 h1 11, 'I 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 - e 1. 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NX . , 1 7 . .. 11 1- .-- .1111 1111111x11 11111 wlfwn GH, He s asleep sand Bud That sure IS too bad Aftet lunch the bovs went mto the kitchen Wlell get enough for dinner too they decxded nats left xt e co d by then but tt saxes a lot of rxsk Oh no not agatn Henry sato I promxse thls 15 the last tlrne Larry assured htm Vt hat s IE t oyer from lunch Nltlk spmach potatoes apple sauce and bread Qwell We want some of exerythtng but the bread Good thtng they re sttll warm I sure would l1ke to know x hat s gotng on Ill t1lI you as soon as I can She sure ate all of her lunch Bud saxd that nxght but t ts supper tsnt gotng oxer too well or rather down I guess she doesnt luke leftovers lVllne didnt go down well etther Gee Ill be glad to get t IS oyer wlth I know our future hes mn tne next seven hours I thunk we ye got eyerythmg down pat we wont wear shoes because they make so much nolse And we ll wear CIV1l1ah clothes be cause a uniform tn town on a week ntght would be susptctous Now lets go talk to some of the boys so we wont be qutte so ners ous FIVE and a half hours later Larry looked at hls watch It S stratght up twelve Let s go I ll take the baby Throw your coat over her They got outstde and lnto the car wjth no trouble Ltghts of'I they crept to the north gate As soon as the sentry a thxrd of a mule away turned his back they slipped through Xve re okay so far nd Bud nd we ve already een through a lot Boy thus htghwav feels good Ive been thlnklng We ve been awful fools If onlv we Cl told everything tn the first place We re rcally not guxltv Or haxe you forgotten? Almost But whats done IS done Anyway next time someone puts a baby tn our car we lt know what to do I wonder lf Nancy would object to wrttmg to a jatlbxrd Not If she s 1n love wtth one I guess theyd let me keep her ptcture I wonder what ktnd of food they serxe About lxke we get now I guess Could we have usttors Oh ves I bet Nancy wtll believe me Once m the ctty lnmtts tt wasnt hatd to land 105 W est Second Street They stopped a few houses away and Bud got out of the car and walked quxetly to the Carsons house He quxckly but carefully laid the baby msxde the screen door then hurrxed back to the cat whtch had pulled up tn front Good work, Larry saxd Now to a drug store I know one that s open thxs late At the drug store Bud got out and went tnslde to a phone booth He looked up the Carsons number and dxaled Robert Carsons resxdence Your baby ts right outslde your door Hangmg up he walked back to the car At the gate back at the base the sentry was leamng on a post his back toward them MISS HOLLAND HALL December, 1952 Wlell I don t guess we II be reportlng hxm They parked the car and were soon at thexr door Shake said Iarry sticking out hts hand Weye been through a lot together old pal As thcy opened the door the llghts went on and a umform sa1d Who goes there Then Henry laughed but the boys couldnt enjov hrs ltttle surprise They were unconscious On Chrlstmas Day the Carson baby gleeful v tore open her last present a lxttle blue toy car lNlomm1e and Daddy were much puzzled when they rcad the unsxgned note Next ttme please be more careful what car you choose for a cradle or else let your chauffeur know sooner that you art there A FORMAL FOR THE PROM By Marylyn Gray fGraCle 93 Our new house rs large enough for Vlother and Dad and me and pretty tn a way gray wtth red shutters, but tt just tsn t what I would call a dream home like ean Barkers down the street from us And .lean s clothes are so cute while I am snll wearuag last years corduroys that are now faded Also all fall she s had her eye on a boy named nel Fredertck who IS fullback on the Glendale High football team And she ts so cute she can get anyone to like her' Gee' I complatned to Nlothcr I just dont seem to have anythmg compared to ean Now Sue satd my mother you know as well as I do thaf when you ITIOMC IDYO 'I new home In 'I DPW town IZ 5 hard 'lt Hrs! but you get along SOfnehOW Ott along somehow thats just something that Mom says when she cant find the right words But tt ts true that tt ts hard monng to a new town and cxen though Dads job ts better here than tn ChlC1gO there IS still llttle money for pleasure I slipped on my old tweed coat and went out the back door Ill be back before dtnner, Mom, I tossed over my shoulder Im gotng to take a walk through the park Okay? I dont know why I hed hke that for actually I was gotng to go look at the nce blue formal tn Carter s Teen Shop wxndow Maybe tt was because I realtzed I was expecttng too much of Mother and Dad to thtnk they d get me the dress But I dxd W1nt If SO 0111 would lilqve on '1 UEXV dress 'lf the holl day dance sponsored by the sentots and I just couldn t bear to wear my old lxmp formal Then I real17ec1 how stlly I was to be worrvmg about clothes when I dtdn t exen have a date for the prom By thts ttme I was standmg outstde Carter s shop I stood there dreamtly looktng at the dress rn th wtndow It was start mg to snow and as my old coat wasn t too warm I reluctantly turned to go home But as I turned I bumped mto someone It startled me because I had heard no one approachmg But Jt was oel Fredertck and he was standtng there smnltng at me Oh Im sorry I blurted out VUe Im not he satd XVe ve seen each other at' school every day for stx weeks and I thtnk :ts txme for me to meet you 13 iii., l, 1 - - ' ' ' . l 1 4' 1 'I . - 7' ' V. -- . . . 4. - ' V 1 , 7 . .. ,.. y ,, . . , . . . , . 3 L ' E ' ,U . . . . . v 1 . . 1 - 1 1 . 1 5, t' , I , ' , ., 4 , ' 1 . 1 ' ' ,, , .. 1 1 , . ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' H . . . Y j K Y , . 1 1 1, 1 , ,, , . , ' 1 ' 1' 1 1 1 , , 1 . 1 ' 1 . 1 ' -' . I C - 1 . I b , . , . , A , . 1 1 . ' f. . 3 ' v I s . I j 1 4 X Y ' ' c . K y 4 7 Y ' 1 '- 1 '1 ', 1 '. . ' - 1 ' 1 V ..r,. Y. 'b I y A 4 1 1 1 - . ' ' ' 1 , - 1 1 1 1 ' A . 1 . '1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' . 1 1 , H , ' 1 ' 1 . 1 1 . . , 1 1 . . . -1 - - . , ' ' 1 . . ' 1 , 1 1 1 . - , 1 , 1 L K I L . 1 . . . v . y , , 1 V . . I C 1 K ' r I I 1 1 ' ' '1 . . n S n y . . .1 ' J ' 1 , . 1 . , , . , 1 , .. H . .. . .. . 1 ' ' Lohan I , .,.,, I REUNION By Kay Stover fGrade 103 The old grandfather clock m the hall struck four s usually solemn tones tonight seemed g1y and nn keepxng wxth the vuletxde season I went xnto the kltcntn for a last mlnute check Old Sudxe was busy at the stove In response to my questlonmg gaze she gave me a reassurnng nod Clearly all was ln order for the Christmas Eve reunxon dmner I belxeve Ill slt down and rest a bxt I saxd as I wlthdrew to the lxvmgroom and settled down m the overstuffed chalr It seemed like yesterday that we four lttle gurls spent our first Christmas Eve together at the home Hampton Orphans Home' How well I remembered the place and how well I remembered that sxck scared feelxng I had as I faced the massxve front door with a kmd nexghbor s hund grasping mnne Mxss Smythe the matron met us at the door wnth a cheery smxle It had a way of makmg one feel good and makmg the world a better place tn whxch to ltve Thxs IS Amy acobs Mlss Smythe the one I telephoned about was my xntroductnon Miss Smythe flashed that wonderful smxle and suggested that maybe I would lxke to meet some of the gxrls I ust nodded my head and tried to smxle back Molly' Molly she called Then tt me she added That ought to bring her A few mmutes later a llttle glrl wxth hc reddest halr I had ever seen stuck her head through the doorw1y of Mlss Smythe s office Dld you want me for something ma am? wnh Oh wonderful' squealled Molly How old are you? Ten, I whnspered Goody' Thats how old I am 1nd how old Trudy IS and ante wxll be ten next month Well have a lovely txme to gether just the four of us Miss Smythe IS xt all rxght lf I take er upstaxrs to see anne and Trudy? Yes of course I ll be up later Once out of Miss Smythe s ofhce I began to feel sorry for myself Tomorrow xs Chrlstmas I sand to myself and I am all alone mn the world Nobody loves me or cares about me Why dnd my mother have to get pneumonia and die? My thoughts were interrupted as we entered the room that I was to share with three other lnttle gurls Oh looky heres a new girl wnth Molly' exclaxmed one of the gxrls that I was later to know as ante Do you want to play dolls wlth us? asked the other called Trudv as she contxnued to change the costume of what seemed to be a jointly owned doll These were the first glxmpses of the tnree gxrls who were to become my best frlends Thev were as dxfferent as any three gurls could be as I was later to find out Molly Harper m keeptng with her red hair had a mtllxon freckles And she talked constantly anne Black had long brown brands and grey green eyes wxth the longest lashes I had ever seen She was gxven to havmg spells On one day she would agree at once wnth everythmg that was suggested The next day nothmg would please her Trudy Reynolds remaxned the perfect lady MISS HOLLAND HALL December, 1952 'at 1ll txmes She never raised her vonce to anyone She was then and sttll IS one of the most beautlfsll persons I have ever known She had blond curly hanr that m de 1 halo around her head and the bluest blue eyes I had ever seen Trudy could play all day long and make many a mud ple but never a b1t of dlrt was to be found exther on her or her clothes where as Molly Janne and I aftex only a few mmutes out of doors looked as lf we had been playxng nn the coal bln My first lmpressxon of these gurls was that they were a closed llttle group that had no place tor thc scared and mlser able lxttle gurl that I was at the time If I had been left alone durlng those Flrst days I probably could have made myself qulte mxserable But lf was qunte xmpossxble to be alone ln the same house wxth Molly Fifteen mmutes after my arrxval I found myself trotung down the stairs wnth the others to ask the cook what was for dmner that nxght On our way to the kntchen Molly who dld most of the talking for the trio told me about the other children at the home We are the only ten yen olds she explained There are some gxrls who are eight ye1rs old and hree gurls who are sux and lots and lots of qutte small ones Don t forget about Emxly and Evelyn Trudy put ln I wasnt gomg to forget about hem but they dont really count cause they re nearly grown up They re twins and they re fifteen years old olly the fat German cook welcomed us into her kttchen wxth the good news that we at the home would have turkey for dmner Chnstmas day For Chrlstmas Eve supper we had bug bowls of vegetable soup Then Mxss Smythe announced that after supper there would be popcorn and taffy In the ltltchen later that mght Mxss Smythe came Jpstaxrs and tucked n four txred and happy or almost happy lttle gxrls When she came to my bed she paused If there IS anythmg you need just lct me know Oh Mxss Smythe I stammered I I am glad Im going to lnve here I I just love everybody After that hrst day Nlolly Trudy ante and I were an established foursome and as thlck as thieves We have all married happily and have comfortable homes W'e have kept ln touch wlth each other durmg all the years smce we left Hampton bvery year at Chrxstmas we have a reunion Sometxmes the husbands also make the trap One year we may be In California with Trudy the next m Washing ton at Mollys the next ln ames home tn Colorado and finally here tn Austm with me I look l'orw1rd to the reunion each year but thxs time tt had '1 specxal meanxng for me After church on Chrxstmas we were to attend the formal opemng of 1 new youth center for the children of the whole Austm area Ir was made possible by the generosity of my husband Paul Stewart and was to be called Smythe uarc nn honor of our early protector the great and good woman who gave her llfe to makxng others feel wanted and loved The old clock struck Eve and almost lmmedxately after the doorbell rang to announce the guests There at the door stood Molly Trudy and anne For an mstant I saw them as little gxrls agam VK as xt only lmaglnatton that the smxle each wore was the heart warming smile of our great friend osephme Smythe 15 O O . 1 1 I . I I A , . I I I 1 - ' . . ' a . ' ' . It ' , 1 I K I I . . , . , . . . . - y , - I . , I ' I . X , V ' , . 1 , . ' . , ' ' I v v I I I I I 9 I I I I I I If YY - 'V H U . V 4 ' , . J , -s , . I . an v . I I I , . . . H I I u ' ' , rr - . . . , - b U - 1 ., , . t - , I Y 7 7 ' N ' F, l 1 F , , h V' - .. A v- ' , - - - . J 7 7 I I ' t . ,, . . - w. I A . ' ' , . . IIYHS, BIOHY, this is Amy Jacobs. who 'WHS C0139 I0 live for all of us. For the ftrst time I forgot my loneliness. -A us. . . . . 4 ' I ., .. . . y , .. y - , . .. . A e ,. , . Y ' I I y , - . y . . . . Y , Q .. h J , - - YY , I Y .93 , Y V J ' , . , - Y Y h - I I s I 1 I I . I I 4 I I L I 1 ,. . . , ,. . I y I .l I I , y Y I . . . . . , . . N . .. - . . . . . 7 I I I I I ' v I I I y . . , ' I . H Q , 4 . V, . 1 . . I y . , , i . ' , H J . . . Q I - I C . A .- .t. 'fluxw-1' rvhclufk num- .md flu- and Kfarrzzi 'tzzu-J mx rim, By Sharnn Ransdell lGradp 93 EWU! Kwmflf H-wmv 'Hn' dex' um. In-.mvv muh ki ,rlr qlm.is As Nlnrun cnnw Qounsmzrs on rfxzw f'llI'lCL1!.lI' ruormzig, np A 'HM I :funn .r s Rum , .U 5..u.x wns rguhn-1' do-xc-cred. Ucc. 1:15 fzzalf- mbtvr. mv! hum .11 the strurx .md tugclhcr the-x' smrtcd ug thx' barn. Xlnrtm fed thc plge while Um' bruught the cows muh Calxes in from the south lor ro rho barn. Their dad wm lure coming mio the cow barn that mormng in ITAIHK. ,-X5 Dm: a on the hay bales and talked. fNInx'li11. said Dee. wh M I out nom hivc had Reds hclfer c'1lf dncin r m'1ke1t If vou 'ask me 'Vlarun lf mn rnwllfed 1 little sooner nd Klnrtiu wanted for ham, rhcv sat at do you Wann rm' your blfIl'1dFiY?u woud hun bar nxu if I cond but Al T :guess xr m-as bvtter rhxnk thy cxlf would han lu that Jw M15 Q0 sick 0 0 didnt 1911119 L 1 d 0 1 n 1 0 'Nhrtnx anippcd ii he jumped up from tha bil md griblaed 1 fvxltc-r rm rm cr I And that s rhm ou dmnt hue to ump down my roar was on v Qskmg Am Im sorry MTYIIII M15 XCYS lOUChX when ZlHyO1'lC Slld lI1QfhlI'1g lbOLlI Red Q c1lf because xr was to have been 'ns bxrthday present IIIS VCYV OWU I0 FZIISC and show In thi. f'l1T' Red herself W'lS 'l 'iffn registered Rod Poll cow with a regxstritlon Ili long as your pro Xvhen their dwd c1me m, they forgm the dead Calf 1nd C0f.dl?d. to GHISII IhC1I' CITOFES ham Winn mln, sunt IITIO the 1x1lChCX1 Vlxrtm smelleo ham frvxng He mn our to the stoxc and tlure beside the wus '1 Second Sk1llCl muh '1 blg Huffy omclct Mom thats my tavorlte ore-aktasr hc cried Wfell Nhrnn hlS mother replxcd I fhlllk sxnce ll 5 xour blrrhchy you should haxe what vou mint for bre1Lf'1st Gosh thought Nhrtxn 'Wx cn lf I don I get 1 present I LXCI' A5 Nhrtxn lmqcred ower the bra hu thoughts C i5n1l O11 N 1 l7l11lng n Hx nu I x 4 4 n In' H11 g I x x S XV U 'Il V 11 XXL e ax L NL TOO Nl ADS x X H1 Ik NU I I folks are wonderful to me sull loxe them 19 much as xkfisr mble Due broke mto irc for sc on 1 L w vu S 1 A H M OIITL, mx aux 1 mm 1 N., 'X nn In x A 11 nw s u Q u M su? Irf qufluffx- yqrlyn XX L-1,, .yur wal: at :HU'nC.l 2.1 nm Qczmwy In ff nwlflffcfl U: H1111 IICS tiul' QLQY bij xgfif'kL I'lf i K1m'bc VOLIQTC rxght. Doc I.cr's trot .1 fmlc That imnk of clouds IS getting prcrrv Hcrcc. I hope Dad secs wr and brmgs m the stock U rc Lmus tu mm uw I tco Thq vsgrn runnmg nom straight to the housa Ar the door I ey collxded mth their dad who w'1s 'iso running I second they had rhur Qensns back 'md 'ill H1 rrlnd to the birns Thur dwd dIILCILd them Mlfll wisp as rhoqfm in early bllzzard were in murxolvz mg i 111 er 1 xum 1 nr rfu m us and wus x in xc io L 1 fthe buf stop to bI'll'lj1Il'1LI11I?l1L Q Kd fl tLl.11 YT1II1dtLglNl LYQ NN IS ind they marc uwrrlng for the house u ocuck :fu three Mgmt IC our to fund but 50 L thing xcry pygulmr In lppcnmd Nlaruns motlmr mam to rfu irns with thun No one 11 'ln thmg ln r X 'lrrm 'cm than xx 15 sounthmg ID the brew xc XX hy would his mother noun our to the birna m Lhxs WClIhLl'P Alremjy rhcrf. wir. 'ln lncl of snow on the ground Bcsxdes thit, she h1d left har dlnnmr on the stove M1rt1r1 ment on fudlng the milk cov, But what wqst ms H15 hmrr slapped 1 bent One of the cows vns mxssmg ru ersey that mn to Valve next week Surely hlS dad knus or he had brought Lhv cows in Yet surely he would hug nl somezhxng to hun if Dixsx Bell had been sold that diy A he whwled around to d1sh out to search for lhe mxssxng eracy he found hlmsclf fue to i '1ce with his mother 'and karhnr HL mis too confused to re1d thur eves but he auspecfed thu t ex mid sold nh on ur thi! there Pncl bCe'1 fm accxdent x procedure of nm rclllng something wasnt good Nlartm fLIf Grdmixxlx h Annu warm mg thu happenecl or dxdnt hlpptn on that firm It something was held back from h1m, he gould Sufi ll 'AWS SOIIILIIWIIXQ' IN U 1 sh ra s 1 Q 'ISAL but not m rhv xnux 'll of IL L! I1 1114.40 Nfll W IS I IUOS' ple ldlh V H I L, IHJ I! U y KN L.. U U 'It SX 1 ' K s U x XIUL K x x HL X N ug .1 ' un '1 X 1 k . Q X M. N .nk L' X sl x S I I IN 16 Du snr X D H A ', C1 ' Ia '. In ' 1 K ' u ' ' 'I 1 . . ' 1 v 'I x - 5 5 1 vy x 'V - 'A' I I , 1 ? im, l K t ,fi If He, 4 , I d. XX h . s . Id. H , - Q - -I ' ' 4 1 d 11 ' ' z . ' '. .l ' , n il XV ll. w A ' K 1 x11 sh dd it lv . 1 ' x - ' ' ' '. ' ' '. . u ' , K ' ' , K P 5 t A I ' 4 V- V , h . Dc' : d h d.d -'f Aft' X llk , ' k W, h H 1 - 3-A co ' . ck I vh lv INlax'zm vfnt .I n- .fir -k .. , . - 4 fuh- . In rf -' ' A lc st 'lc 'af in Y J . ' J ' ' tit . -I '.. I, 1 VI j - A ., V . A,f3H '1 - , , .. 5, k -m, K ' V, ' ' - I' ' .1 1 ' 4 b V. x , rl .d . ' 1 k V Q . I K , .. . y . L . .. 3. . 4 , '1 ' ' 2 , ,, , ' ' x Y 1 , - A 1 - 1 I m V ' 4 - r ,. ,, ' , . ' , ' K . ' -' A ' ' ' ' . . . h Y - K ,, , I , . , ' . . ' 1 ' A-I - ,K S I N x K ' I -I ' '. g 1 ' , K f ', 1 I ' ' 1 ' 'l f ' '. e C ' L L . . , , Th 1 E, w K , ll ' -. - I . ' , , . ' . V . .1 -'. t,r,,,,.,,,h- L - 1 , - be 1 '. .' - ' 4 'f 1. I ' , . 1.1-m. 'V -'ll lv lf ' . 11 1 UD. d. v vs rl at uuwf ' lu 1 R wil. 4 g., N my 1 V x in w- ln- lm' 1 lf 1 cl no um: Ini u d hc x 3 gl . In L A' ,A X All flu' um' nw wh v ul hc lx-pl ll1l1'Il g ,xl ur In 1-.lr-A mu . , 1 , , l A ,U . . V . Inkv .x 14 ur xxx mln' :ru 1 n. rn .zu .1 1'1j:xr'1. anal. mi In -,i md hex' v.cra'tol11m..1l lumugf- lm- mr' 1 .uni J 1 .ua vull Xu Il Ind 111 3'V1'UUU5 V -UN HL' 1 ' V WXU d A ' Nl. 'rm .1.xr'u-J -mr r' :hc -0 lmrn mn' mr, thc tr nr lmrn timing .ms um gl ning -yr fl 1 ,x ppl vw HQ- imkl ,1 zmwm wt hw HL- smgwpf-ki .iv ni I'fn'rw m rl - full um 15.11 ' IS 'II Uni in .mn In 1r'r',1:1gn-.exif lv.my51rv.1x lu :Gu-.i 'Xt J lu' lm ni 1 ' ' gm. Nui, A I, , Nmll' 2,1111 L-:ly QM1 glw ,wif MLN, XMB , vnu.: 1 '1'Pi7I1 I V-'N Nix -1 1UUU4U'Hi II'-'T U' 5':W1 WIA PX if-' TV in-,xrxng IM-kllzgrw.-1.m!. 'NIM fXl.1x!m mi hw Z! llrlwvntfu 2313111 V-'f fVX1'W WVU- X- W V511 I'-Ufmx' X 15i'i5'L7 IVY 7Ef ff' EW' ENN' ,lax tvx nz Xi--rw .mi IMJ 1:11 .Mm I In 1 muh ll -rx fum x Jani :Xfl iinm- 1:1 g, fNI.a:rm .4-zuzkl.-1.1 .mi 121--1: M- ny.: HHN .AM hh., Iyii l,liQx,L.N1YA1K.1f,INNM,Z:xl A, Hi, M, kg,1,,.,,1 aux mmfx uslmzmf tfmt Eu' fmd 'l1m.,gE'Z fn- ful inn' Nfigut f . lm X ,Q Iii, .MH MQ X QU. km' DH. mmf fu.m,,fxv :H gh, VX 1 - .-T l'fU! 1 :xU'h'I 'X FY VV XX En! mmf En- IEIZIIV En- A lwf www MX ful .uw Hin' zmw Imzv. IS.-li 1:11111 ills: Hun xx 15 Alma XY. :nj nu gl' .lnutiu-1' xx mmf xg :ur ?1'11Hv'II xxlwn ixzx . lmxi MUN Qui X-.mmf '., vfh. f,,,yw ,H Y ,131 ,H MQW, ,url DJJ urn- gmng mul xuz Lgfx I-u puma i' In luzzxxi N sf Hn- xsmlld nm X11 1 L All ut .1 lv:1'tli.f.1x' yn' 4-nr 141221K lil- Hn- x cur :mu Liu- 51.11. IJ.115'.' IMI r'.'s'.'1 xx w UF-Yl'xl!bI1 Hu u.1 muflx lu, 1 pw: ilu' xx-sr i1l1.- im' vnu- hu Emi 1iuwL.jI1t E115 i:'l'yu.1 dwnxx Fw :Jw 51:5 Salt' f i LYXXIKY .l 1.-.uw Lxum- ru iux pr N1-I nur l, -L., m rr ur In nf-n diff but fn- muh .a .U !1JK fALll t'.1 llx' 11-xx lm' . 1951 - .IISS HOI.I,,-XN .X LI BROCK'-SIDE JFWEI RY H01 IDAY QREETING5 1'c'1turm9' 'Xat1ona11x 1xnoxs n 1V1erchanC11se frOIT1 Expert W atcn 111:11 ewe1rx Repaxrmg Pham, 70158 of Utxca Square 3 Outh Pmorla TL11b3 113 Y ou 11 End y o u r favorlte Dressv 111ts and Casuah t ClI1C1EI'6113 Booterw CHU DREN S CLOTHING 1A 0 1c1x 1rd show for Chl r n e.xc1u my it Cm Lrc111m 1'ulsa1 Infinm through Tien Cv t N Ihone 3 950 it 1 Phan: 37438 K, .J 4 V f 352 5 ' V -- . . 7 . 5 , ' a 15 1 v. s. -, A 1- ' dc.'.' Qd' .' V 524 .:cu h 111111 J 7' 13141i.s l5t1 2 A 17 AN Olxl AHOMA INSTIVUTIOIN QHZXING THIN SCU IHXVIHST CASLALTY SURETY BONDS FIRE INLAND MARINE .,.f um Sm nm lwsumcn Comuw Hon Oth 0 3 Dblllh Deir P QnL 7 775 T115 Oklfnh m1 TLLS X, OKLAHOWIA Bring Y our Inxurance Up To Qtindud n X oth P ld xt e Pr I am S cretar THE TULSA STEEL BUILDING COMPANY Sifetx tram Flu XXIII T nm XX ltlm mn SI rm xr RQ 1 U L K I ULIQII S 1111 Ste 1 uonsus X r ur Indusrrx om 1 91 614 IN Rod fom 18 mu :mn HEATMAKERS Make Warln Frxendb Floor Furnl I I mt Heaterb fnnrml He itnrs DOMI STIC C OMMERCIAL INDUSTRI A1 C onx enum Bunn Surnura for L Gisolme Plint BOITL Drrllmg Bollmrs TVQIIIIIP, Furxnu Hmr1n5,I5o1l4r ur JOHN ZINK Co 4401 South Pumrn Tulsa OLHT10111 . II ' . . I I - I I I ' ' I I I f -fl! N!-. ..f '1 .I X- ' . in V ,,, ff . .Q Y ' Q . . I M -- I I ' ' ff' IIIITJ . , J I Y xc' C ' ' .-W'i'.',,,,.,,,,--4,-s,. .-H 82 In OI! h - bad- 1 1 1. '- 0 . ' '.- . Be ' . rcs' 01 C, I.. XVrighr. I-fzc -' cs. Levis .z 'Q 4' U co. ,, V I ,J .- :C . Q . V Wfall I-Ieat-r QFI'I1RS L 5 J ' ' . ' .'.' ' Va ' '. 7' d. v fe: ', , ,. ,, lflorccd mr! I 5 I f ' -r, St . -L' cel I54 xmg Ia' wdwtlal - V N A111 .UINIIICTCIHT Cfmb ' ' an I ' l 'bc ln: I . . V I . . 'ra .itz c' Q lm' ' firm I . ' . ll 7 I ix, '. A Y 1 ' N V mv- Built-r5 P11 - E.-4 21 I '. ' I I L ' ' : I ' . il l...l M , Q 1 1 , I, 'u F VOLLTME 10. NO, I HOLLAND HALL. TULSA. OKLAHOMA DECEVIBER 1952 Holloncl Hollers Reveol Secret Yule Wlshes LETTER TO SANTA By Beyerly Manley Dear Santa All us ga have btc 1 try mg our best o stay on our best behaytor or thtse past two yet s O r w t' teacheu Ltep ttllxng, us that thts IS the ony way we can hopt to expect 1 ytstt from vou lbome of us suspect that th1s ought be a ruse and 1 new apprxtch to keep ng order ht stuclv halls and classrooms but on t e whole tt h been z nerally accepteo The Arthur Ian Club wonder f yo1 could lt axe 1 namesake packaged tp for them under the tree and Mts Weber would realy apprec ate a cave 'nan to be used 111 he1 l:1olot1y class The sentors have led us to belteye they mnzht ltke mufflers that may be t1s1lv 1nst1lled 111 t e yo 1 o es o tht lower classrnen 1t ten 1ny, tne1 tudt halls Beterlv mennonecl the o her dmv that 1 you have any poor l1ttle emtctated Vorean watts badly 111 need of about it teen potnds of aymroupoxs yo routt she would WL mon l1appy to o I1 te ame anet would love a sun l mp we re sure and 1f you d glye lVIa y HL' bert a lxft to IVIEIIIOOW or your way o er she d be thoroughly sattshed lshe wouldn t ta e up muth room but 1F the tsnt room 111 the back of yotr sletgh sht y ou d wulxngly se tle on Cupld Comet The junto s h1yt tsp c1ally requts ed that you constder then- phght and leaye about seventy flye dollars tn thetr stock 1ng or 1 name band at thetr dxsposal tor une hrst Kane wants a band too though not mustcal somethtnq letds us 5 L p ta 1 tear N X c 1 ornewot tnouch wt usua y xt tncl l'rnL us about ht good :nc es of sno tor deltshtttl 1 hxte Chtlstmas UG P TINOT N 'lTXIIlI'lg 3 er 111 y Prtsoner No yo 1 Honor Ist tutntd 1 ery cent I own our to lawyet aa '1 couple of lhrl ITIS! yi? Q IF SANTA SHOULD STUMBLE By Alyson MacDonald fGrade 35 ant tl stum t A e fhmbs the Chl rne atl Wtth all the Ice upon 11 D1 afta Q ht d get 1 Xnd smash h 1 s F to pt ts 0 sa I Xl l ITIL It V9 IDOII' mt w1at o ow that wou brme To all tht gtrls and boys 11 Lotn to wr te ore X p11ttothegae 1 SO 'I SLC o matt 1 1l a I1 sax Dtat 'ata L 1.11 don t tr To c1 1b the roo tontght tt wal 11 ht 111 the doors unloc e lnht nursery s O11 the rnqht MISTAKE SOMEWHE RE A you1 m I1 orce s11'1m1tted a poem YJ W lnam It I1 hlowells tn m rn hcent poem 1 s t 1 D1 you compost If unatdedo es sn 11d tht young, man hrmly wrott LX e 0 Olt Ot my ow Ilad 611 yo1 Nl Howtl sa s 11 to meet yo LII tt t11 tmprtst n that ytu IL tt Nltssolongh 1 Ltod many years o boston CT 1 swan R Q1 te REDECORATION BLUES By Beverly Manley Mother has always been a strong bt he-ver 1n thorough sprmg and fall house cleantng These l1ttle sprees emerge mth Now gtrls come r1ght home after hoot wc re golng to go through all rlat closet or some-thm tc that effect But tl11s 1 dlfferent The tele ISIOD IS In the dlnlng roonx we e t tn the ltymg room No, we haven t expertencecz an earthquake we havent been hxt by an atom bomb We re r decorattng I loye Saturday mornmg Ive always looked fo1wa1d to Saturoay mormng I dream of Saturday morntng Yes, that s txactlv what I do I dream of Saturday mornmg when I can sleep late agaxn But ont Saturday morntnq I awoke wlth a start I put the p1llow oyer my head but lf d1dn t help much Besldes, lf al most complett ly checked my resptranonal 1ct1v1t1es The buzz saws and hammers produced the eftects of 1 lumber camp 1n full sway and y as th1t the rock ptle at S1nqS1n1,' T ktng 1 good look I found that tt was only a ltttle man rlaclt and whrte strtped oyeralls ehtppmg bricks .II let mt t ll you whats really U11 When the alarm Qoes oh' tn the morntng tt s just one but game of Button Button llke aucnon house number 74 anyway w1th the furntture from two other rooms ptled to the cetlmq Its ltke trek mg acro s 1 glacter I neyer know when I T1 t drop tnto 1 tru as neyer to seen aqam About three more weeks 'md opera ton rcclecoratton should just about be tompltted Somehow IE doesnt seem cutte tan Anotl1er week and Id be ad tusted to hts confuston and ttrmotl XVho knovs I may find If hard to turn to normal lxynag agnn Smtl boa W hy does Professor l111e those. lctttrx tacked to hts name' atne 1t shows hc Qot there degrees Anon A 7 . - if -xv ' 1 1 . 1 .1 1 1 I - 1 , 1 1 1 1 L '- t' - ' v lc. u 'is X . ' . ' . . 1 , , . l' '. 1 ' . 1 - ' L, SC li ' ' ' 1 . ' . I - ' gi 1 . . .. ' . . . ' . zz 'S ' . V 1 ' in 1 - , . 1 - - ' - - . . h ' as ., 3 A . ' ,, , 1 , 1 Q . , . . -- - f . , . . ' . Y Y .K , , 1 Q I . . . e- '4 ' . . . ' 1 ' ' . I . 3 Y ' 9 . Q 3 . . , , 1 . ' 1 . lt It . . K - ' - ' 1 L I A 1 I . 1 I .f . H ' 'K - ' X K I , 't ' A K I tr X' I ' C ' ' ' 1 ' 4 1 , h ' b 3' F - . .. - A , ' 1 K ' I . 4 'f I dy K y lx I It be at shtml .' ' blx t H . Y I 1 Y K U I - . 1 ' ' s h . . 1 1. 1: t. l, - - 1 . . I .. I ' M A t L. Q V, . . ' h I 1r v ' 1 I . I A . ' ' L L A K ' ' I . .1' 1 K .1 f. ll. V I - - I k . . A . . f. 1 -X ' ' ' 1' ' 1 , 1.1 el. irre- .,L. ' ,. ' 1 1 . .. 0,1 7 wr , I I ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 I' .1y' Tk ch ng 0. . - -11, - Y . Y ' . 'A ' ' ' l ' 'I ' ' cl ' . '. 'l . s rr ' . ld ' 1 V I A -. a Sf . f 1 - a . ' ' , ' , v K R ' ' X' ' C . 1 . . . , 1 q . . .V K r H, y I n I 41n ' 1 . 1 t. . S' I :tm A' A 3, ' 1 .1 11 ky K I . ' X' 1 '. ' ' .-nd 'Vx xtt 1 A , . . . . , , B' 1 - e ' 1 . f , ek , ' 1 , -te . Ill wrxte II larfz- . ne cm , - . hi l 4 . ' 1 1 , ' . ' - N , 'its 1.11-. . y I ly M U ' l V K 1 5 t - ' or A tl .. j, -. ' Se. . .. A y , r ' N - V ,, I .v -who s got the Button? Nly room looks - fx. Q., . C' , ,3. B1 'llc g '. 1 ' kd. -A K 1 Y 1 f- ' . 1 '- 1-+V--1? I A J ' ' K I I K F: 1 igh ' I : ' '1 su ' be . 'r , - I . ' . l. , . Y 1 . . ' X1 .1 U ' I ' I I A ,, T I ' I B- K I ' to bglist-1,1 1 711' ' I 3 1 .. V. h . . .. . . . 1 Q l .,, , . .v V v '. .. And 1 1. sz '1 . Lantj. cas- up 111 the l mls lf 15 -3 3. - - . 1 , V . ' - . - .. . ' , ,. 'g ' . . ,, ' h I . .k t A, ., . L Ili. Mk for .n. tn yt nrt. d A V . -L In V X 4 . K - I l I . I 1 ' . . 1-ig ' hx ' - t ' ' I L -- 'H' I I5 1: -1 W I I, L . Y 7 A 1' S2 I I v K 'l, I 1' ,' ? I ' - I rc. I ' ' ' iffy' l1I'l I II L ' 'I1 . v. U 1 -- -+- ----+'-- It , 1 . , J . 2 P ' 1ef'.I11-f,e11w '11 7 51 Th-1. QQ,-.1 Eff F N115 na, t 'Wi1?' ' - . ... f 1,4 ' 1 ., . , ' 1 ' . r . . , oh 1-..1 n1l.111.. I.1k1ng. 1,1 Hwy gllid . I. U, I - . 1 11 . . . ' 1 I , ' Ll ' , l ' ' ' was ad 1 ' l 1 ',:a n . '1 had all - I A ' 9 1 ' 'A - fv ' ' '- my . ' .1 d d -d 1 1 : jx . X' 1. F. ' r: Th: ' ' - , ' by' . . ' f -1. .ag -- f H .lm Q- s ru ' . - PAGE TXVO HEAYE-HO DECEMBER. 1952 I-IEAVE-HO N xss Holland Halls Fun Sec on Bend all Contrtbutlons to Xlary Hulbf-rt Edmto Tanet Vo h Beyerly Xlaaltx 'Xlarsha Lackey LOG Christmas Snow' mgle Bells' But yacatxon 15 our favornte We have been In school four months and accomplnshed manv things fquoted from teachcrsl For lnslance Fleld Day went over with a bug bang plus a few stomach aches after wards Per usual the daughters beat the fathers nn a blood boxlmg game Person ally uc belteve that the Holland Hallers fathers are both wonderful players and sports A Mass Fxeld Day was chosen mn a contest sponsored by the semors m whtch the lucky and popular girl was Cathey Crouch After Field Day we all settled down to studymg Latm studymg lustory studymg English m short just plain studymg Of course tms tsn t unusual but I know that we all wzsh II were Between studytng and rushnng to and fro for ads the Holland Hallers seem to be keepmg pace wlth the best of them on goxng to and havmg partxes Kane Johnson and Betty Harts started the ball rolhng wxth Kane s dxnner for the semors and Betty s bxrthday dance fsweet xxteen ah what an agell at Southern Hxlls for all the Upper School Agam at Hallovw een Mary Hulbert and Genny Pxchard entertamed Precedmg Genny s costume party a bxrthday dance fslaes or age now I was a d1nner for the s mors and thexr dates gtyen by Mary Also enter axnmg were Kay Stover and Mary Nes butt who both gaxe luncheons for the1r tenth grade class The ads contest caaae to a close math the Saltavas out on top and the Xvanatas were gnven the pleasure 191 of ravxng the SRV dance yar :sh mnth apple cider and donuts The rrood was barn lnvmg xt up 1 the entcrtamment were two honorary H H ers for a nxgh erry Snsler and Rxchard Rxchardson follow mg through yarnous types of enter taxnment fwen. still trymg to flgu e out some of ltll lonly klddmg ol Wanatasl were anet Genny Katne ackte W ac I0 I. ey o Sheila Sue an 'Vlarsha Then came Thanksgtvmg Bak d tur key turkey dressmg stuffed turkey, later on turkey sandwxches and eyen a few turltcy feathers lfor the Ilttle on s who AUN T MARY'S F -XSI-IION FEATURES H Ars FCI' AUNT MARY Thats a hat9' Yes dear nt s the latest Thxs couple was speakmg ot a hat Pl whlch looked lxke a flymg saucer wnth the cup left on plus an attachable spoon They come tn a varlety of colors too Mars yellow Venus pmlt speedy green thls color bemg yery hard to see because th green was so speedy xt dldn t get colored at all and Jet blue Of course Jets may not be blue but vue re speakmg of hats and anythmg 15 possible These flymg saucer hats also come mn the mon staxcla d type whxch are very ntce mf vou don t lxke the boy that you re ou mth All you have to do xs droop the rront of the hat and you can t see a rl mg but your own feet A cauttonmg nord dont go under a low budge wxth your hat droopcd O1 of the other thxngs you have to ysatch out for IS a hlgh strong wmd pecxa ty xl you rt wearxng a saucer hat xt nay bccomt 1 true flung saucer Oa on tht cs fads for teenagers IS the meora skull cap yshnch looks more lk ct o rn trxa 4 a lot 1 t tl an ah t Boys just luxe t J 1 h t ts I It se nas that thus year t Thankspnxlral t t Holland Hallers were. scatte ed tothe four yunds with Pu Flmt gomg sotth Dale gomg west Mary H and Lathtv gomg north-dxdn t anyone go east? Oh e Nlxry Hulbert got as tar as lndlana fthat s east'l Nou we are all back and me are all gomg again on to a New Year Merry Chrnstraas and a Happy Happy New tar from us to you SUPER SEIN IORS XX HITI: Fayoxate Favorxte Fa OFIIC F o 1 e rayorxte Favorxte Favornte Faxorxte Fayorxte Favornte Favorxte Favorlte Color B U9 Expression One of those Book 'Nlxcrobe Huxnters Subjec QCICHCQ Schoo Of Learnxng how to get Boys Mane Vly Foollsh Heart Actor Audxe Murphy Pastxme Learnmg more about Texas and Caltforma Food 'Xnythmg that edtble Brand Copenhagen Snuff kind of Car Pontlac Song Trymg Always Seen At Pennlngtons Always Seen Wxth Oldsmobxle Rocket f l 1Contmued on page 3l Especxally nf they happen to be wearmg 1 dark suxt It seems to a boy that the httle pneces of llnt grab hold of the suxt and hang on for dear hfe The lmt won t let go even when you try to brush xt off It just seems to float around ln the alr and as you start to walk aw y, the lxnt partlcles run after you and grab a fast hold on your sunt These days the European stylxsts are copymg from Amerxcan stylxsts so the Amexxcan stylxsts are turnmg to he Orxent fye ole faithful trxanglel The latest the last I knew was a hat 'PJ called the coolxe Our rtchest women of Amerlca wear thls hat fashioned after those of the common workers m the Ornent and sav How orlgtnall They really belleve If too Tlus could go on for books mto the problem that the greatest brams ot the world have been men and thezr ttaxts This coolxe hat effect 15 modified some what by ya tous adornments such as feathers, yells sequnns rhmestones and any old tlaxng thats handy They are also made of numerous types of maternal anythxnv from straw o velyet One thmg we cant forget ln ooklng mto the future IS the hat that sxgnxfles a freshman xn college the beame T get one you lxke you must first choose 1 college with colors that are becoming to you but the beame has only one style the youthful lxnes w1th a pert bxl The bemxcs hate made many a new yoman out of a gurl because xt becomes ln a lot of cases necessary to change your haxr tyle to nt them If you have bangs you have to fxx your haxr so you dont have bangs or xf you don t have bangs vou cut bangs There ns an easter way to do thls- chance the beanle to fit your haxr style l' , t L ' ' ti M Q 5 -, , ,Ya-,1sM,M,,,,7 ,, W ' Q . . l 5 C I A ' , . . ,. .. 5 - an' r't ' t , , - - ' , V L I H- ,T f t- , - 1 ' . ,. . X C . V . I . . 4 V w Y. ' 1 I Q V A J . U - r ' . . - . .1 . .. . - , ,, ,, . fir ' Y ' ' ' Lt. . ' '- H . - T2 - A ' . ' ' . tg t Y , . -W 1 tt A . - Sr .. il T t, . ' ' 1 Q ' . . ' Y K ' YQ ' 77 ' 7 . , - . . I 3 , . . . , , Y V , , ' f . . . : , Q . - ' , 1 ' n 7 , I . . . - b . t . - ' e ' If ' Y! ' V , - . , . A. t ' l , I r -v ' ,. . .. . ' ' K ' lf V 4 ' 77 ' . I 1 I D , ,, ,, . le , L . , . ' ' ' 7 . . , , . r - 7 - .A r I f ' - - f t ' . ' , . ' 7 lf A Q T . . L '. y f Q A V trylng to figure out for centuries--ww ,V A ,, - 1 ' f ' . . . . . . ' -f ' w v ' ' V I I I If 1 ' ' ' , ' I '. t 'r r' - , ' ae ' . r ' ' . . , T . . , ' 5 Y A ' ' . . , es- . . - , . t . . . Atl' ' ' f f ' ' L t - . z ' 1 : . . . 4 ' ' ' t 1. t . , I . I Tl A r 'C ' , . , . . ze - nxt t . 1 ' . - . , . ' t I . lr U H ' r . Y Y , r . ' t ' t . ' I y , , . - 1 . . . . I A I . d. . , l 'Q .1 DIC X t at' . l X'lll'l . of y - . O 'r . ' . 1 . V I X 4 1 t . . . . . ' l1 1 on at 1. ' a. ' ' hem! . 1 H , VY Y ty V , 1 . .- ' t, J 4 -' V . t ' . t . v , I lt' u A v ' 1 L L . - , l. y t a . . t . . . a 9 K K , . in '. ' - ' lrflf 'I 3 17 K ' ' ' 4 ' 'l. - ,- , - - , . r ' ' . . ' V . . ., , K , . . . t . I . . y . U K 1 1 1 K w A V v K - K e V - ' Jr . ', - y lf -, ' ' - V ' - L L ' - 4 u .-- . . L ' - . . 1. k ., B J , t . . r d e Y Y P 5 a , . , A I h I ' 1 - L I K L L V . v L K A T . . , , . . . e - . ' ' t . . . v , . t , r . ' , I , ' . H '-A ' , f . 4 . K .' Y K v ' A K K C V, V . ' - t 5 ' ' ' . . ' e ' Y 't -H ' j Y ' . The .lumcfs you a pen pal ackxe Vtll3l:R 9 tall.-XXL HO PAGE: TalRLE fFrom page 2 Rlul l -XRD Fa Ollft WN Fayorx 1 , Fa OTIIE 'X f 1 'rg Fa orzte Fa or1te Famnte Fa'.or1te 1 Fa1or1te f Z Fayorxte H Fayorxre UW UW ntrey Faynrxte Hom many ot Lis know that our own 'Nhss McSpadden IS related to Wmll Rogers9 It anybody else thxnks the U S Decla ranon of Independence was pas ed on uly 4 1497 the way Anne Wolfe WOLFE doesv Favonte Wfhatll happen to Kane next une' r FSVOYIU? maybe Soonern Fayonte Whose lh1IlalS Nlrs Rockwood hought DEC were on the Chnstmas cover? What Lmda and She1l1 thmk of us Favorxte Favor1te FHVOYIIB Favor1te FBVOYIEB Always Seen Always Seen Wtth Colo Puxpt Expt sston You zuys Book How To Ra1se Nlmk Fnghsh Holland Hall Subject School Nlox 19 Scaramouche Actor Stewart Granger Pasnme Football Games Food Mexxcan Brand Pall Niall et parttcular ople congregatel Cad1llat he 33 000 one! kmd ot Car F-uornte Song oor Lxttle Robm Vanous places Varxous people B ue We I ll be Color Expressxon Book Forever Amber Psychology Holland Hall Quo Vadts Actor Montgomery Chft Subject School Movxe Pastxme 7 a LD R NW and 1 on Halloween? If the sen1ors lxke Town Hall? If the teachers w1ll contmue to go to How many semors are plannmg to sg to Mars now Why Mrs Rockwood hears bells when there are no bells? What wtll happen Chr1stmas'7 Snow? If the 8th grade w1ll ever be sen1o1s Wfhen R1chard R and erry S rehearsed KX here the hay came from for the SW dance and 11' they wanted lf back? HA' XVho mvented homework? XVhat Joan thmks about superpo1t1ons Slcep1ng Favor1te Food Sweets Fayortte Brand Chesterhelds Favor1te kmd of Car Pont1ac Favor1te Song You Belong To Me Always Seen At Home Always Seen Wtth xp JOHNSON Fay Oflfe Color Blue Shut Up Muzzey Favor1te Expre-ss1on Favorxte Book Favonte Subject QCIQDCC Favor1te School Holland Hall Fayonte MOVIE Gone Wlth the Wlnd Favor1te Actor Gene Nelson Do you chmk If s hot 1n here Wl'o Cathey hrred to stamp on her hand, Falorlte XVlay Stover makes good t:r1des 1n qeom Fqvollte erry? Smart father? Fuente XVhat really happened at tht nxnth prade Fuollte 1 re How the Wfanatas feel about zxymq the dance for a changer' What the great argument 15 agamst tht Past1me Men Food Steak Brand Anythmg thats handy k1nd of Car Mercury DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN9 Glee Clubs navy blue loafersg XV my all the HH gtrls are so t1rtd all the t1mc'7 Latt dates or SIL1dl8S9 Wfho the PC s were 1n the Lat11 room 6th per1ods for a short t1me9 Um X il A V H P F and 'VI H 9 Wfhy Anne Wolfe was such a feuthful TU fan? XVR maybe? XVhat happened at Wolfes house Hal loween9 Xvhat wed do wxthout ack1e W car lUm bummers9J What happened to Memplats Anne How Nhlt L gets around so much Do you remember when NECK was e b or WOLF a four le god an1mal9 Do you re nember when youd DIG a hol or when GOINE was a verb and d1d not IQ1n toms Do you rtmtmber when tht weather nas COOL and not a ptcture? I hope you DIG what a GONE lan buaee thts IS and FLIP and go STONED x hen these words txckle your ltttle p1nk lobes I 1 as Nlenckcn who sa1d that lxfe IS a oo 111 to tht Irxshman a SQYICS of poltc if fax .6-N r5ClOI1 L 1 st Rocna HX aere IS Rome I lrylyn bh hats the nod ut Greece Nhss arp Now gxrls tor fhlS prob m we have o measure egs G rls Well now really Mtss Sharp Nhs Sharp One thmg we dont buy gfzlnxb 15 Gwyne Xvhat about gramcrackers Nhss blcSpadden Well have to get a lue Pen pal That s what ll was I thought lf sa1d pemple tn that yoke Nlrs Rockwood Let me tell you a joke anet I understood nt better after I heard rt' Vhss Weber Who dtd a lot of work 1 1th fowl Beverly Adm1ralByrd' l -Xa msec: flew tn the wmdow and htt me on the shoulder lanet I hope you ht: h1m back' liner Oh darn 1t' Vlrs Voth anet youve been usmg too much slang and I want you to CUT IT OUT ack1e W Wtth th1s candle lxane I thee wed anet No why9 I was wondermg whether to Vlary lanet take my sweater off or not The Greek Ind1ans were the lxame nrst to settle Tulsa lCreeks7l Pat Flmt Cant you all study wlth out talkmg ANNE? -Xctress I want your paper to UIBHIIOII the theft of my jewels Reporter When d1d If take place? Why M H l1kes workmg men? egtlat oas o the Scotchman Actress Next Monday f,f1gC..gf ' . 1 5: ' 4. f- . A 1 T X X, 4'-tv. i - '51 ' A R. L v 1 it ' H vb M U f, fx tk K A CQ. 'f' --f at 1 if I 1 . , X 1 M 1 5 4 I F V C . ' 'A J f' V . . ,V 1 v I e . . . p . QL' ' : 'la' c . t? 'fl ' . K 7 ' A . . ' uf, . .. bl. ' ' : l . w ' r' f ' A t - t . 9 . tl At , ' - ' .H- ' A ' ' 1 A A . ' Sh' 1 ' ', ' , ' A - ' 'L 5 I l: ' . ' t t l . .l - -v ' ' . l 2 ' , I s I l . ' . t ' J 1 0 ' H ll, ' 8 .5 1 I - - , - I - ' ' 1n . ' , Wh t . ., S. ., . ., J.l.., d'd V - J C ' : , . ' ' I I U U , '. : ' . Town Hall? Nlary: Go ahead. 1 ' .0 ' I ' ' ' R. I Y : ' t t , . K ' I ' ' ' ' Q? I' I . 1 . . 1 H . .1 ' J ' 9 - u v- w K , - ' I H H- ' h o: . 1 ' 4 ' ' . r t 'A r l - - ' 'V V W V A ' n V . . ,, . . ,, ' . . I ' ' ' ? I Y . .H ..,, i' A C - K 1 ' VVYV V Y Mn 4 : , ' . 'H , . g , l ' , L 'A , Y, , 1 . .. : J , I ' . t , . , - I X ' S A 2 ' i K 't ' ' , , ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, I' I dr!1- J - , ' ' -v 7 . . . i I 1 . t I . . J : . - , . Z, ' . t . ' 1 ' t' .1 D I . K D - - L ' , K t- r X . . g . ' t 1 ' L ' ' . V ' I I 4 , It . - A ,' ' '1 e ' ' . . ' . ' l ' ' .- 'J , , 1. . , . , , E .L . . . . ., . ' 4 1. t - . A - v - I Q xv K . . A . 7 ' W- ?-bi l ,, ' . y I -1 - sy ig , V 1 v - A - - yr ' . Y .7 e - ' t . t ' 1 ' e 1 ' ' . , , I . ' 't n ' , , ' ' . r- L t 1 1 t t . . . . CADIIIAC OLDSMOBILE Fine Motor Cars GREENLFASE LEDTERMAN INC r O I OIL EXPLORATION INCORPORATED P 2, JOEL A WOLFE 4 ' Q a Boston a Eleventh Tulsa. Ida xoma jig ,. , , . C,umpIu11c11tm of - . A V NI. :Im NI - Xlary INIOL 1 Ixlelanie IVIoore .Ierrv Garner Steve Garner Non-0 eratinj Associat ' DALE MOODY COMPANY VUHI1 All Good Wlshes for 1 i nv f NATIONAL NFRRH CHRIQTMAS ASSOCIATED P P X X X F PETROLEUM CO MATERIALS COMPANY So, 0,,,,,,,,,,,,,c, 0, mxp IRNTINC as ocmw P O BOX 627 TULSA OKLA l713 SO BOSTON PHONE 57256 20 E N 'N , 2 2T7f5m': H i MA '1 Happy' Holiday Season ---- L 1 K f , , .A A 5 HA A' NEV '.AR ' v H Iicvvrlx' I.II1LiN3'x H 377 EUSTACE BEATS THE DEADLINE By Lrnda Donosan lGracte 111 t w1s four d1ys KIOIL Chrrstmrs Eu t1ce C1f11S1L w1s hurryrng to the ofhces of the Sprrnghrll World where held down 1 desk rn the tQrtort11 room Srx days 1 week he was 1 p11rn reporter but for the Sund1y 1nd ho1rd1y rssues he wrote a column for whrch ne recerved 1 lonus T1ere w1s to be 1 brg holrdav number for the morn ng of December 4 and for the Frrst trme he found hrmserf t thout 1 thought rn hrs head to 1111 that column Hoprng to concentr1te on hrs problem '1e had purposely w11ked to work It M15 a cold and drmp wrnter 1fttrnoor1 just 1fter 1 fresh snow A lrttle whrrlwrnd of snow blew up hrs f1ce C1e1rrng rt from hrs eyes he s1w 1 lrttle qrrl and her brother st1ndrng uncert1rn1y rn front of hun He h1d prssed them 11d on 1n rmpulst turned b1tk Ht had notrccd rh thrn cotton clothes 1nd therr f1ces blue wrth cold XV 1t 1re you chrldrtn dorny, out on such 1n ITILTIIOOH 15 thrs hc 1sked gently Dont p1y any 1ttentron to hrm Alrne the boy s1rd to hrs srster Xve re looktng for our old house she crred excrtedly Where the vegetable garden grew 1nd we rl lryed wrth Daddy and 1V1ommte and were happy Be qutet wrll you the brother urged crawrnq her 'tway Then they darted off rnto the snow XV1rt' called Mr Carlrsle but rt w1s too late Ht rur rred on to the World burldrng For thrrty mmutes he s1t at hrs desk then put on hrs h1t and dep1rted for the crty hall rn the hopes of findrng 1 human rnterest story there a justrce of the pe1ce rn1rrrage perh1ps As he walked down the corrrdor of the crty h111 rs 'imazcmtnt he saw hrs old frrend udge Lee talkrng to t e chrldren he had encountered e1r1rer th1t d1y Wfherr the judge trrrned toward hrs ofhce C1r1ts1e followed How ve you been udge he rnqurttd Wh1ts the trouble? Im just fine but those chrldren 1ren t r TS the s1d reply They 1nd therr wrdowed mother who works here from srx n the evenrng trll eleven 1s yrnrtress 1nd three other smull chrl dren 1re berng evrcted from Arlrngton Flats Do you now the p11ce No only what Ive heard about the dtplorable lryrny., con drtrons exrstrng there You know th1t gyes n m rde1 Thrnk I11 t1ke a look 1t the place Now In thrs b1rzz1rd Now And thtre rn rhe Arlrngton Fl1ts Lrsratc found hrs story 1nd two hours 11ter w1s poundrng, rt out on hrs ty ptwrrter Th'rt story w1s re1d on Chrtstm1s Eye 111 over Spr nehrll And now 1g1rn the story or that hrst Chrrstm1s nrnttctn een turres 1go rms repe1ted for 1notner krnd 1 ndlord one ths lrttle f1mr1y warmth 1nd shelter two b1sentnt rooms rn 1 btg 1partment burldrng And the pav' PX 1 ry hours wor e1ch mornrn wrth the y1cuum c1e1ner There were no rrcktty st1rrs no cold r1drators no broken water prpes no quarrelrnc, nergh bors no unw1shed chrldren Eyeryonf wht re1d th1t story brought hrs grft the erfts of the X11gr 51 few nrghts 11ter ty o chtldren 1 boy 1nd 1 grrl w1rto.d t tht cntr1nce of the Wforld burrdrng., They were w1rm1y dressed As Eust1ce c1nee out t1'e boy 1rd s1y1y Th ink you S1nt1 1nd the p1rr dlrted rw IV MISS HOLLAND HALL December 195 Ll I Q1 K -.1 711: and snag THE TEEN AGE DANLL BOOK lBy Betty Whtte rllustrated bv Robert Barns Dayrd V1cKay Co 7 O pp Sp 501 Renewed by Mary Veasey Leech HH Alumna and Author Unrqsre among the teen age books thrs tall rs Betty Xvhrte s Teen Age D1nce Book Krrowrne N11 XX hrtt personally 1e11rzrng her excellent reputatron 1s 1 teaclcer of socr11 danc rng I expected 1 book of superror c11rbre I wondered how our rf the 1ver1ge teen 1ger would t1ke ucls 1 book serrously Nly 1nswer c1me thrs summer when our cotr1gc rn Connectrcut w1s hlled wrth teen 1ge guests of our d1ugnttrs The Teen Age 1J'H1C9 Book rn rts g1y red blue 1nd whrtt nd touch of b11ck dust yrcket 11y on tht coffee trblt The C1'iI1Cl!'1L, hy,ures on 1111 pcktt 1ttr1cted the young, ptoplt s e t W1r1ts thrs' thtv would ask Soon the rug., would be rorled buck 1nd book rn h1nd the sttps sketched so rlettrly n the book would b trred The canoes were forgotten when the young people would try the Lrndy Waltz Fox Trot eyen Mambo and Ch1r1eston My doubts soon v1nrshed this book was ccept1b1e to the teeners In her mess1ge to parents 1nd educators Nlrss Xvhrte says The 1uthor a trarned dancer has no rllusrons 1s to the lrmr t1trons of a selfrnstructron m1nu11 par rcrr11r1y rn the Held o socral dancrng where new dances 1nd musrc 1re constantly tvolvrng However rf the author rs 1b1e wrthrn lrmrrarrons to help the teen lger to t1ke hrs Frrst step she wrll feel 'amply rep1rd The book rs fully rllustritcd wrth one hundred 1nd forty prctures 1nd dr1gr1ms Xlot only 1re all ne d1nce steps rllus tr1ted by srmply understood dngrrms but ten p1ges of the book 1re devoted to p1rty tnrxers Mrss Whrte te1ches party g1mes such 1s Thre1d the Needle Sadre Hawkrns 1nd four other fun provokrng games E1rn'rna ron dances 1re taught rn the book rncludrng Lucky Number Dance Flashlrght Dance 'llld B111rooxn Dance Several chapters 1t the oack of the book 1re deyoted t rnvrtatrons dress 1nd ballroom trquette For 1 top notch gutde book to d1ncrng steps and p1rty rdeas Teen Aze Dance Book rs 1 good rnyestment NEW' BOOKS 1Erom Xvrlson Ltbt1ry Bulletrnl NTIDNIGHT COLT by Crltnn Brlch Illusttlttd by Pets rowell C owell 1957 194 r 'U T rs rs tht story o rn uncontrollrblt r1ce horse 'NIJ 1 boy 1nd rrl who h xe f1rth rn the horst SONG OF THE THRUSH by K1therrne Eyre Illustrated by Steph1nr and Edw1rd Cmodwrn Oxford 195 751 pp 300 Thrs rs htstorrc1l hctton ocalrnfg wrt1 1 '1rece '1I'ld nephew f the hunchbacked Duke of Glou ester The settrntz rs Ludlow C1st1e at Chrrstm1s trme VK LB OF TRAITORS by Goeffrty Treasc Y1ngu1rd 1957 190 pp 7 SO Thrs 1 rstorrc11 story or tm trme of the 1n trtnt Pt1oponnes1n XV1fS betwtcn 1ncrent Atlwns 1nd her rrx 11 Sp1rt1 The hero rs 1 voung Athtnr1rr 21 9- ffl .. n I - ' M Q- I . . 1 '. ' . b1' '- , 1 . ' 1 . . '- 11 1 . ht N , 7 N , I - v ' ' 1 C L C . 4 1 ' - fy I . . t 1 . K A x L ' , 7 - - - , , r . ' . , -4 . '. ' 7 ' . . A I - - ' ' ' '1 1. 1 - v 1 y r .. , 1 - - . 1 . . . ,. . 1 ' 1 . . Y , - . ' I . . - 1 . ' K 1 ss 1 '. 1 . A i ' ,' . Y . , . - . . - - Q L L . 1 '- 1 1 x ' . ' rn . n . . . - , , 'x 1 c 1 'L 1 F A 1 '. 1 . Q I ' 1. ' r t 1 I I I , , . - I l Y 4 4 I 11 1 ' 1 A . ' 1 AI 1' ,, I . - 4 1 I Q '. 1 ' ' I1 K h 1 1 . ' Q A ,, A . ' 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 K 1 v h. . 1 1 : . 1 - . . . 9., I ' 1 ' - 1 I ' I ' ' ' ZZ . 1 . 1. . ' . -. , T - I ' ' V. I 1 , K. - 1 ' ' 11 ' u ' g .. 1- . 1. , . , 1 1 ' 1 - - A , x . h V ' .. , , -, ,- , 1 1 . L t . . .1 I 4 I , 1. L A I' ii 5 , ,.,. . 1 . . , , P 1 . C Q A I . A L . 1 1 1 A 1 ' ' 1 I - I I 1 1 . 1 . '5 1 1 e ' 4 1 . . to h 1 - 1 - . J , 11 1 - 1 - . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 3 , 1 . u 4 ' 1 1 i . ' 1 . 1 ' 1 1 ' , 1 , , , 1 , vt 1 . . I , 3 K 1 . ' ' 1 r , Y - ' 1 '- v 4 1 ' 1 1 . ' ' , I . 1 .1 . X rc 1 - 17 V A x L O 11 . . - I K C ' ' 1 1 ' '. - . 'f A r' 1e . 1. -- 1 - , ,. I, . . ,.. . . 1 . - .1 ' , , t . 'l 1' T 'V' 1 1 '1 ' ' ' ' '. f I v ' . I 1 - 1. 1 - 1 1 1. 1' ' . -1 r 1 . C. .. r ' . - 11 1-50. h ' 1 ' f ' . Q V' 1 ' , 1 1 11 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . g ' Q' 1 , V . , . A v , 1 1 1 1 . . 1 11 K 1 t . 1 ' ' 1 H- ' . 1 ' 1 I - - f ' , - 1, 1 K T4 , r ,v 1 . I. . 2 1 11 1 1 Q 1 , . . 1 '1 , . -. - ,. S . , , . , . . ,, . . L ' 1 , 1 1 O 1 . ' ' . Y ' , E, C, I . , . 1 . f 1 1 T ' . ' 'r' J v T 1 A 1' .' 1 V . . ' . 1 k , '1 1 il . A 1, 1. 1 1 . -. , , K . 1 , A V, ,. ,K . q Sh' I L h .K . . K . , . .1 .T I , - V 1 I . . t 1 . . 1 ' E1 . ' '. L ' ' . I x 4 1 ' 1 I 4' 1 4 ... - 7 , - 44' THE LONELIEST LITTLE REINDEER THE LITTLEST TREE By udy johnson fGrade 73 It was Chrrstmas Eye and Santa s lrttle helpers were loadrngz the sled for Santa was gorng to take off 1t 37 degrees mrdnrght north pole trme The trme w1s 4' degrees mrdnrght north pole trme Oyer under the shed was a lrttle brown furry rern deer He was the only one that Santa hadn t grven a ,rob to By now rt was trme to leaye olly old Santa came to the door Mrs Santa was rrght at hrs heels He stopped krssed her goodbye and then gurded the rerndeer over to the shed The lrttlest rerndeer looked up rnto Santa s krnd old face I knew I drdn t grve you a job thrs Chrrstmas Santa sard but I promrse I wrll next year And he clrmbed rnto the sled and was off The lrttlest rerndeer watched Santa drsappear rnto the nrght He then lay down and cried htmself to sleep It was 15 degrees mrdnrght north pole trme hen all of 1 sudden Mrs Santa came dashrng out of the lrttle green house She was dressed rn her Chrrstmas robe and slrppers She ran over to the rerndeer and woke hrm up I just got a radro message she sard statrng that Blrtzen Santa s lead rerndeer has drsappeared None of hrs other rern deer can lead and he must Frnrsh hrs oute before 0 degrees mrdnrght north pole trme He needs another rerndeer to lead for hrm He rs rrght oyer Detrort Mrchrgan Id love to do rt he shouted and suddenly wrth a flash and a yell he was off Ar Ol degrees early mornrng nortn pole trme, Santa came rn Hts lrttle helpers set to work unhrtchrng the rern deer to be free for the year untrl next Chrrstmas and the same wrth the slergh after they polrshed rt up Thrn and there jo y old Santa sard I now make Lonelrest Rerndeer my lean rerndeer So the Lonelrest who was now the Happrest Rerndeer lrved happrlv ever after THE CURIOUS CHI PMUNK By Harrrett Holm tGrade 67 One day as Chtpper was hrdrng nuts 1 strange norse came to hrs ears Srnce Chrpper was a currotvs lrttle chrpmunk he went to hate a look for hrmself rn sprte of hrs father s mother s and three srsters warnrng He found many men out on 1 huntrng trrp Therr marn object was chrpmunks Soon Chrp per w1s shootrng forward through the tall swayrng weeds All of 1 sudden he heard a tromp tromp tromp He looked up and saw two very tall men comrng tow1rd hrm Then some thrng tery strange happened A small qt eer lookrng thrng came whrzzrng tow1rd hrm Ir l1nded on hrs shoulder hurtrng hlffx NCTY ITIUCI1 HI' r1n holnf Mother' F1ther Help he crred Then he fell neser to rrse agarn Hrs mother trred to m1ke nrm hear her but rt w1s too late Hrs father dug 1 brg deep hole He put Chrpper rn very care fully and cotered hrm wrth tne loose drrt lyrng 'around Hrs mother and three srsters were weeprng sa agely And now we find hrs mother and father strll hoprng Lhrpper wrll come b1cL 22 By Della jane Dunltrn 1Grade 71 Once upon 1 trme there was a lrttle Chrr tmas tree but thrs lrttle Chrrstm1s tree was very unhappy because he was the lrttlest tree Et erybody s1rd that he was too lrttle to be 1 Chrrst mas tree too lrttle to be decorated and trrmmed wrth pretty red and green balls and too lrttle to be the tree th1t Santa Claus would decorate thrs year But thrs lrttle tree took hrs troubles xery well Before he went to bed each nrght he s1rd hrs prayers and asked God to help hrm become a brg tree He belreved that God would help hrm so he thought happy thoughts the best he could He be lreved too he had 1 farry godmother and some day she would make hrm a brg tree lrke hrs brothers and srsters All of hrs famrly teased hrm about thrs but drd he care what they sard? No he drdnt mrnd He knew that some day and he hoped rt would be soon he would become a brg tree Two months later rt was Chrrstmas L.ve and everybody rn the whole world was sound asleep at least almost everyone The farry godmother was wrde awake and thvnktng very hard She was thrnkrng about the lrttlest tree thrnkrng of what her godchrld wanted most of all thrnkrng of how good he had been rn takrng hrs troubles and makrng them rnto happy thoughts rnstead of cryrng over them as most people would have done The farry godmother thougl' tlrat the lrttlest tree ought to have a reward, so Next mornrng was Chrrstmas and the prne trees were just wakrng up All of a sudden the lrttlest tree was wrde awake Why I m a brg tree, now' he exclarmed I can be used 1s a Chrrstmas tree and be decorated wrth red and green balls And next year I shall be used rn somebody s house and I shall be all lrghted up wrth pretty colored lrghts But that nrght as the lrttlest IF98 now the brggest tree went to bed he sard hrs prayers Thank you very much dear God, and my farry godmother for makrng me the Brggest Tree of All' And the story goes that the lrttlest tree that ts the Brggest Tree-lrved happrly ever after THE HAPPY THANKSGIVING By Suzanne Davrsson 1Grade 4? Once upon a trme there was a lrttle grrl who was very poor On Thanksgryrng her mother and father could not 'Afford 1 turkey so she was yery unhappy One day a man c1me up the drrveway rn 1 truck 'md came rn wrth 1 brg box The lrttle grrl w1nted to know what rt was Her mother 1nd father would not let her seo. rt She wondered 1nd wondered wh1t rt w1s hec1use she tnought rt mrght be a doll or 1 present from her gr1ndmother On Th1nksgryrng she w1s strll UDHHPPS md 15 sht s1t 'lown 1t the table she s1rd to her mother Where rs F1ther' Nlother sard He rs rn the krtehen In the krtchen' the lrttle grrl asked rn 1stonrshment ust then her f1ther c1me out wrth a brg turkey that the man rn the truck had left She w1s so nappy th1t she wanted to thank God so she 1nd her mother 1nd father bowed therr he1ds December 1952 MISS HOLLAND HALL 1 I , t . , , K , Y . ,r , , 1 .. 1 1 ' ' ' . . 1 - ' . ' . ' 1 ' 1 - ' , , - , , y 1 - - . , . , K 1 - 4 1 . . x . Q 1 I , . v 1 ' 1, Y . . . . . , . ,, . v . - , , . . ., . . .1 . . 1 1 1 , . Y 1 . , . A 1 V , . . , . . , - - vj - , , W s . - 1 - . 1 . Y . . 11 f 4 -1 1 1 - - v , 1 1 . . , . . 1 . . y . - . , . . . , . . . . V . . ,, i . , . 11 - - sv I - Y . - 11 x - yy - 11 , . . , 1 . A , - 1 1 . 1 f . . . ,, 1 . ' ' , . 11 . . 1 4 11 U , ' s v - 4 1: - 1 , 1 V . . . . , . I 4 - v ' ' 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 - , . ' 1 ' 1 1 1' L r V r , Y. . . . I , 1 . 1 . 1 1 , , . Y - 1 ' ' 1 '1 1 ' ' . 1 . t b 1 1 . ' '1 . 1 , , V, - , - 4 K . 1 '1 V 1 1 ' 1 ' , 1 t ' . L ' 1 1 , 1 , Y l ' 1 .1 r 1.1 . 1 . . . I l . A, Y 1 4 . , 1 1 . . . K I 1 , 1 . . , ,D . . . ' ' 1 . . 1 e ' . . A ,I . , ' K 1 ' , Q .- 6 - ' .... AIN ANGEL S MESSAGE THE VyAIF By Lucy Drggs fGrade 63 Angela sadly drrrted along on 1 he1 enly cloud lorlornly flutterrng her wrngs 1nd playing sorrowfur tunes on her 'rngelrc harp Archange s flew by lookrrrg angelrc1lly happy Angela hardly glanced up XX nat rrght nad she to be happy W hat reason drd she haye to Hy through space happr y lrke the others Thrs was Chrrstmas and Angela had only yesterday left her beloy ed famrly on e1rth True heayen wrs beautrful wrth rts lrlv lrned walks Heecy whrte clouds and twrnlelrng stars agarnst 1 blue blue sky But -Xngem telt lonel She had no one tm 'ry wrtr not rng to d She mrssed tlrr comp1ny ol rer brothers 1nd srsters Suddenly Anqtler gl1nced up Stan ling latsrde her w rs tht hrghest 'rrch angel ol all Angela he ealled soflv Xngel1 Thr archangtl txpl1 ned tlr1t 1 messengtr w1s needed to carry 1 mrssrye to the shepherds You haye been chosen he sard 11 el here rs the letter Happy Journey Takrng the message Angelr started h Flyrng along she notrced how tht scenery clranged from heayenly pastels to earthly browns yllght ng on 1 church dome she gazed down upon the world 1nd recognrzed the shepherd she w1s to e1rry the note to Dropprng the note to the she, rerds she flew lvrcle RUDOLPI-I S TROUBLES By Vrva Lee Kennedy lGrade 4? It w1s two days before Chrrstmas Santa Claus s1rd to one of hrs helpers Go get Rudolph Its almost Chrrstmas The helper y ent to the barn to get Rudolph There w1s Rudolph lrstenrng to hrs f1yorrte record Rudolph the Red Nose Rerndeer The helper sard Santa Clrus w1nts you up at the rouse I haven t eyen rested up so that my nose wrll shrne Wlell come on When they got there Santa Cl1us sand I w1nt you to he p me wrap p1ck1ges It s ne1rly Chrrstmas One of the helpers sard I wrll help you, Rudolph Rudolph wrapp d the presents and the helper put glue on the p1per, or me1nt to but rnstead put rt on Rudolph s hand Oh dear he s1rd VUe are stuck Iet s go c1ll Santa He wrll help us In the hall they met Vlrs brnta Claus Xvhat have you done she sard Well Rudolph explarned S1nt1 er us go wrap presents for Chrrstnns Chrp m1de a mrt1lee and put glue on my hand 1nd we are stuck t wgetner Come on rnto the krtchen wrll ry to hx y Ll There t ats done she su XV 1t wul you thrnle or next' They went b1ck to work 1nd hnlshed THE FALL WALK By Fulton Collms lGrade 41 I went ova by the creek to see t e fall leayes I round gold red and green le1yes I kouno p1ths coyered wrth the leayes Tne oak tees were yery pretty and so were the elm frees MISS HOLLAND HAII December, 1957 By Marsha Moore fGrade 63 -y lrttle puppy sat solemnly under 1 hr tree shryerrng wrth the cold Hrs curly ears twrtched 1s now and then 1 snowflake dropped lrghtly upon them two large brown eyes gazed sadly up 1t the sky The lrttle puppy slowly arose 1nd trotted away He did so wrsh that he har. a home and drdn t hayt to srt under brg trees rn the snow or stay oursrde rn the streets ot busy ertres The small dog plodded 1nd plodded untrl he came to 1 l1rge crty He trudged unhapplly through alleys 1nd streets A he prssed 1 gre1t ehurch he p1used tr rsten to the strarns ot rnusrc th1t llorted 'rom the h1ll open doors Grrsprng thrs chance the lrttle puppy skipped joyfully ms de Hrs pace slrckened as he proceeded ong the usl el' e great cathedral and suddenly he oecanre lrrshtened Hr erept on untrl soon he had taken refuge der 1 small gr ls l t She qurckly drscoyered hrm 1nd struggr d te suppress squeals ol ov The lrttle grrl earrred the small puppy home rn her w1rm furry muff He lell asleep 1nd the next thrng he knew he was on 1 large rug rn front of a towerrng hr tre At frrst he was 1l1rmed 1nd thought he wrs out rn the told 1g'iII1 but when he opened hrs sleepy eyes 1 lrttle y rcler rnd notrced the brrght lrehrs and pretty tlecomtrons the tr he remembered crty today 1nd relayed Neyer 1211111 world thrs lrttle Cl e hrye to endure the drrty streets 'llld old days SANTA CLAUS WORKSHOP By Robm Ladd lGrade 33 b1nt1 w1s ye-ry busy be-cruse he h1d not frnrshed malerng the toys The elves were busy too Now they yyere workrng on the dolls They p1rnted the eyes nllid nose Ind rv Outh on the dolls Mrs S1nt1 Claus was busy blkrng cakes md cookres Some of the ely es were hrrnessmv the rerndeer The others were puttrng the toys rn the brg hang Now S'lI1l'l h1l hnrshed m1k1ng the Lf,xS Goodbye goodbye s1r Nlrs Srntr hope ou rare 1 mee trrp GOODBYE MR SNOWMAN By Susan Butler fGrade I One Chr1stm1s mornmg Betty 1nd Bob were Pl'lylI'h., yyrth t err new toys Bob sard to Betty I thrnrc Chrrstmas rs 1 lot ot fun I do too s-ud Betty Ihen they both dressed 1nd yvrshed therr hands rnd tae s Thty went next door to see wn rt Peggy 1nd C1rolyn got for CTITISIITITS Peggy had 1 toy dog th1t eoulo bark 'IIICI Carolyn had 1 cute lrttle doll that coul y M1m1 Then therr mother came rn wrth some mrlk 1nd oolues The chrldren went out and pl1yed rn the snow They 1lr made 1 snowman The snowrnan h1d t yo marbles tor eyes and 1 carrot for 1 nose 1nd 1 p1De rn hrs mouth He carrred 1 broom Soon they went hack rn the house to rest XX en they went out agarn to play tne sun w1s shrnrng lrrehtlv W here w 15 the Sl'1OMl'T11I1'7 All tlee saw w1s 1 puddle at y rttr two mar les a e1rrot r prte rnd 1 hroom 23 I Y ' 7 vyr . e ry' l A 1. ek' y' . S ' V' K' If 'K X' R ' ' V1 ' - v vl v I - Q . Y' . ' v L - L 1 , e K . . . ' My I - .9 If Y A 'V ' - Y 1 ' '1, ' 9 ' I , , . , , . , e I A e r . I V r r e I. ' A ' r e , r 1 X' ty' ' K 'l R - L A I K '1 4 ' I I . , . ' ' 'K 1 I , 'I A ' 1' ' I A 1 1 ' ' ' A 'I ,' V A A, V A .' . ' R A A ' S A ' I K , f - A .1 Q' Y- t 1 1 t ' ' ' . ' . 1 , . s pl. j V l . h 1 o. Q - . - r g ' l ' - . . -. A . . 1 t l - . - ' ' ' 1 e . . Q rl . l ' 4 ' . . ' A -. e f . . . e' A' ' ':. 1 . , - - ' ' ,Q -, 1 J - 1 t . 1 .4 ' .' ' ' .rl 1.05-Th' ' 1 e 1 1 el - - K - ' ' H ' 1 t - un ' 4 C r ' lee. 1 I v x' ' S v I ' I . , , H A , . L 1. , ,K ,. Y A ,A A ..A A , A I . J XA 4 - ' A . x 4 ' t . . ' . 4 t o A .' ' ' - ' , '- . . , ' '. - u ' - s 1 A 1 I 1 K A L ' A . ' ,A , ,L . ' r 1 A S t x ' ' .A A ' , V' s A ' . ' v , . ' - . ' r ' ' - Av . - ' - . ' on - 'een ' ' ' a I0 l105l'-'OIL WTICTC 5l1C 15 U0 lonilcf UNTWPPY Of IOUCIV- Christmas tree he saw' in the window' of rr store he passed in the ' . . n. '. tr ' ' of , - I ' 1 , . e r . . 7 Ie I e V' L . ,K K 1 1 ,V . l 1 I 1.--I. 4 A . . 4 'r ' X' ' I ' e . t ' V I . 'e ' , . , . . V. ' ' ' - 'V ' r I , , I ' . .. '. r . r . ' ' , r 5 I . - ,, ' . .. , t t . . . t 4 r . K AA A I ', I I et . ' . 1 1 ' A I t I Y - , . .t AI , . A .A U , XA .A d Av I , Y I 1. L e ' . U e'. I A- C . A' lA Ax A , A-- , A ,3 , e r , I e I U' e . .. ,.. , ., V . v - , . . . . . . . A 1 t .. ,I V. A ' 'i I K r A ' A ' 1 t A . , C 1, A, , 1 ' 11, . - , , . e . . . , . , . , . t . tol' . to ' . ' r ' . ' E - ' t , I . - e . 'sz ' . - Q V. ' 1 . ' . ' L ' H A' - . 1, 1 V . 4 -tee: A , ' A I r 1 , ,O A ,,, ., . .. 'A , A,,A A ' . he 1 Q. er. 'ht V' - ' 1- 1 I I Y t . 4 - t - , t . . Af ' ' . ' ' t ' . . r ' . d cr' ' . K - 1 e ' A ' L c 'Q' . ' ' ' e e ' ' '. . l e ' , A - '. 1 Y' l ' e r 1 1 e y Cr 1, 3 ' 1 rs . . - I ' - . - A . , , . A - . ' . ' ' e ' - 'Ihr I' ' . jf . '. A ' '.' ' I ' . l e ' F ' ' I' ' ' t ' 1 At , I 1 1 'Q ' r . Ny' L ' 'e r ' . e 1 V. ' , ' 1 T1 '. r 1 . . 1 .. . . 14-0' SFIINIIVIER CHANGES By Carol Sendenbagh 1Grade 61 IS M111 wc mx ISI 111stm1s Q 11101 111 11s Yflfnd Shlmmcr Stir mt 1 05 sn 111 1 C Qmwgwrld trom you mother 1nd 1111111 s that all 1mmmr ought 11 mon II111 1 Ommy sud thu 1 0 luy glcscnts too nn c 111011 ro m1Lc them hxppx 11 I its Sl x d much mthcr get prcscnrs I1sc11 C nlcr grovsnups van: then CIHIJIPII I1 h iunlx hkc thc' N iutxful gels who lu: vurh wut ont on LC 'iducc and l'1'N0fu11 mthout luung, good Bur Slmmmcr I I1kc to m1Lc smrs hwpfx And 11-nywww xx M uld you MLK' 1 Y you dxd gmt 'lI1yIhlHg for C net mu 'ay okwy x cln stop q11r1c mg nov bl! Im sull n gomg to gnc 'mx pruuns bu Gln or c'm you spend rho mght Wlfh mc? NVQ C111 rwlnklc oxu to nxy house 1n 1 jlffy Sure Shxmmm Ill C111 NIKBIITLT when vu or rhcrc IN s act gomg Slummcr Sfumnur m1Lc up XX 'IM up WL Ft' SIOIHQN 011 1 tr1p Huh' XXh1r9 XXh11 d1d you sax XVI? re 5011151 on 1 rrlp Shxmmor rr1p XV1Lc up 11 Iflp EYE' no H' X1 1mmrr xou xnovw u o nm I 'am sour anbe e 'angel thu nuts you cnc-rx molnmy, 'ind polmhes your pomts orc- 1, mg h p ce crc L Inrrlc smrs are t Lon! hmm 1 mothcv 1nd tither Cnr rr dx XX Q ll be there m 1 so o G00 IIS bcwuuful Look 11 those IOXQIN hghts 'md w1y 1 1 L through the clouds :111 bnghtlw co OIKC1 m1ns1on mth all thc lxrrlo Smxs Ivnlhklllig iround Int s go clcs r Cfled S 1m mc-r cnrhus11sr1c'1llx Thu S cx1ctl', whit uc rc gmng, to dm Como on 'ld hey rc dressed IIT r'1gs QL 11 rn t l1tllc snr mth thu r'1g,,1:'d dress 'md Il 1 lam 111 rhit shibby old Loi! Yo: 111 mggcd 'md slmbby look 11 :hom Do you funk I could My thmm Some nlw tl'11ngs7 Shlm mer islcd Mrhvr ind frmnds pxcsznrs too Good 11151111 Shlmmer Good mghr Glmcn Glmcr Maki up shouun Sh1mmer pxcnedly IISICFI I had 1 drcim list n1,,ht 'mo IH. lvmged my mmd You know Ghtur Im goms, to bm oodles of presents for cxeryonl mcludmg xou I guess I dmdnr lknom so much ifzer 111 I feel 1 lot hippmr alre1dy T10 0 T10 ,I mc T mc The STRIP TEASI: By Marylyn Gray fGf1dC 01 The tree sl1ps on hor 'autumn gown Of purple red 'and gold My heart Nlihlll me lewps muh ox Her bcautx to behold But comethmg I II 110 er undcxstind XX hen xcy vunds do blow Wfhy then she drops her loxclx Slow And stand: lnrc ln :lu mom NOVEMBER By Fanh Blocksom lGrade one X uxnd ls 11111511113 slu IS bla-'QL 'md 1,,r1x lem cs from red h1XLlUI'I1tdINlIl NI co hws gorm ro sux 1 of osx s I xr ducks 'IIC I'ldIl1j lugh In Qourhx ard H gh! h x 15, lu -Xcrosi 1110 dirkuud sun 24 THANKSGIVIING DAX By Paul Whltc lGrads- 33 XX xnter :S Lommy., The geese irc 1,o11'1,N south Tharmksgxung IS comxng Ill p.1t turkey 111 mv mouth I THE FIRST CHRISTMAS EVE By Mary Scherbatskoy 1Gr.1de 67 f:1rly onc Chr1stm1s Exe -Xn 1ngc-1 bnghr 1ppe'1rc-d And on thu mghr so dark md sr1l1 -X l7C'lL1IlfLll hgh! shone round 11111 Ir xms the Snr of Bethlehem Shlnlng 111 the sky Ir told cf 'angels heraldlng then -X S'lYlOI' who vsoulc re1gn lmong, mc-1-1 And snow fell on rht trees -Xnd glnsrened on the ground The stirs ln 1110 sl-cx so bnllxintly lwrlghr Q11gn1f1ed Chnst vva lrorn that nlghl DUCK HUNTING Bx Serge Scherbatskoy 4Gradc 3 11151 H1115 XVcn rhn hunters , ing Ykfent 1 gun I1ddls- dee fum T c dxxl fell damn -'Xn larch hs C 4 CHRISTMAS By Susan Fleeger 1Grad1 S1 Chr1srm'1s snow IS v.h1u Chrxirmu SLCIPS ire bnghr A STORY REPEATED By Camilla Cox fGrad 65 Ong f'hr1stm1s Exe In 1 smble forlorn A long mme 1go The Chrnt Chlld M15 born People trnueled from aiir Thl5Inf1hI to sec- A Llng, oi '111 klUgS Hr: 1 '19 desuned to be Exery Chrxstmis Eve Repcumg the story VUQ Morsh1p Hlm XVIIH 'lug ind glory AUTUMN LEAV ES By Harriett Holm lGrade 67 Xutumn lr-'nu 1rL nncklmg down Autumn loves wrc golden brown All 1110 chxldr 11 l'1.1p,h 'md p 'ay X5 Ju r1L1 ind rlkc them 'max CHRISTMAS joy Bs Marnlyn Fuller 1Grade The splrlxlmo l1zt'g trims it nlghr Vkxrh 1 glovnng, rmq of hgh! Each so glorxous IH 1:5 um Each IS r1d11m and gay December,1957 'VIISS HOLLAND HALL 1 1 I . I-l1l f' A l' XVH 7 XV' . fr ju u? - ' - Sh . ' f' ' 'h 1 1 . . A' . ' Ifrh A Th ' L x H: Cl ' S711 G' ' 51 ' ff' ' 1 w'4 V0 KU 1 P 1.1 - 1.-h all th- . 1 hm , ' . UXVI. 's YI Ike? Nl - U 1 - -U ,G I - , - G fl '. II., cnt. Ya g 'r pr 511115 frww . Cl . - 1. ' 1 11 t V C nd. I' ' r . ,- '- -F I ' 1 V , 1 , , K I I . 1 . Sh ' ? I th wah - .1 fmt. M C . M ' . 1 -,' K ' f K :XI 1 1 v a - w-1, ' . . Zo g to 1111' Q' ds 5 K -K .' S b 4. ' V -C. ' . A '. hi ', lly. IA '- J . . --I - K Q 1 1 - , V ' . ' Y ,A 4 yl, ' V b bi . A to . C . cl W HER- . T ' - . . 1.0 ' . 'n ' 5111-I lc. an ' '- us. I Q l1st . rn' mv Q V v V Y . ho 1 'o ' ' 1 il ' nA: ' . ' -11 '. - H m V 4 4, U I . .? V I 1' X K I A ' - Ola . 1 . vc 1 L: ' I 1 ' L ' . OI K V ' - , - , K , ,k , fl ,- ' C . 1 , 5 Of course you may and you can got your mother and v ' .Q ' K , . ,. S ' A ' . A - . , . v 'I V. ' ' V ', ' ' 1, . ' . . . , . . -. . . . . . . 1 . . -A . , . . ' y I .. , H 1 11 I 1 V I , , - y ' Q - , , A ' v A , ' . , -.1 . . ' fn . . . . , . . .-' 7 ' I 1 v . A h e Y I I K . , A ..- , V . 'Lk I 'V 5 ' , .' , g Q ' ' 'z ' ' . . . , .1 y K ' K ,' , ' t ' . V Q Y 1 r V V K . 5 ,E 1 . . , 1-. K A 1 . Q I 1 I ' ,x ' - .K Y K I Q v 1 1 ly ' J ' 'l ' by: I-11 j ' , . ' . j . jx 1 k . Q ' K 1, , 1 . W, I V 1 '1 ld . - - A ' 1 A B. Y . 'Y I ch II I fr , 1, 111 ru- F1 1 , v . f - S . - ' ' A I . f -11111 V k X V Y I ' . ' 1 1 Bi 3 - 1 - . . '.' l ' ff' ' YY!! v I 'I ll V5 nv . . l' m ' y 1 In 4 K h . , 5'--1 : 1 ' Y .- vi' . ' -1 1 ' . ' 1' P1 1' ' I ' T f . d 3 1 Y'5VI1 v SANTA CLAUS By lNancy Fuller lGrade X111 And I l'1e'1 SlCIfI,l'l lv l1s1 11 Xery C1911 He brmgs LS 11 1 And lors o Jos I1 1 e are eoocl G11 s 'incl loys A CHRISTMAS POEM By Susan B1ll1n1.,sl11 fGradP 43 C IISIITIIS IS 11 Snow 'TTQI1 -lpxjiwll C 1ll c 1 -64.-ff?-1.1-1f ' THE CHRISTMAS TREE By Penny Bea1l1 lGrade 43 L TIYISIUTIS I1 L LO!! 10 fl1r floor T l'1r1 I looked Tl1c11 the They pu: Soon tl1e ISIYDTS ITN H1155 Mir? TL 11s tree IOYLT xerx 1 1 111 1111e11 1f.1cl'1 l'1e 5 1 Cl'llldF9I1 lJ1L1r1 to 111m so11e1l11ng fl uery l1111b ru 1 15 r1e1r1x clone TIL 1111111151 IIQL 5111 11l1 1l1e sun SANT A S Vu AYS by Cyntlua Se1donI1acl1 lGrad1 5 1f1 11 11 dolly CHRISTMAS By Karen Halmlton IG L1 Cl1 15111115 IS P11 I'l1c p1ople cl111r Izxnryone IS L olxme 1 r rl 1 1 FAVORITE IREES By the Second Grade 111 '1 NIAI-'LE TRI I: -X 1111ple 1111 vw 5l1 xy 1 1 1 L1 1 o 1111 'N1l1111l1 C1 s 1 lvy1 91 A f v 4 1 A 1 1 I- 33 g - 5 ' ' df 13 Sn 1 is 111-.11 Tl1 ' C . l1olly' '.y.1s o Ill' l 1 'Z I 1' 1 l'1 -3 .y Tl S 1 ' .ri 11 jk 'f 1111 rl ' ' ' 1 -1 1 ' 1e' '111g1 g 1 1 T IlClX' ' - ' I Iliff C sin 11 ' 1 5 1 -1 ' I1 gl 1 o ' j lo 1111 l11 pp ' 15111. 1 as 1' A 1 '-1 I 1 lc ' 1 :js fl js yi 3 l 1- L j 11- 5 ' K1 1 1 1 A- 1 l 1 .1 ' . 1 1 2- 11 1 'A' . ' I 1 1 1 1 - 11 ' in V I 1 4 N I 1s1sl1 I 're 1 1 1 . . 1 ' . ,,, ,, l '11 I 'tru 1 maple 11'1-1' - L- A A 1 '. ' A ' Ol' . Il1 ' 'cvs wh lou' 2 V ' D ' T T 1 l- 1 1 l1jo1 .l1' ' 1 1 1 l - -1 , v Il lv I lllfl' SJIILI Jlqlki I LTIlf'IlC l ' lllC.'N NTU. SL K h 1 4 lfor 1111-1 l11- gn '- 1111 .1 3 l w1sl1 ru .1 Nl.-Xl ,li Tlilflg. 'H Y' 1 'Cr , . , L Now Santa 11 very' 11.11' tor l1c A 111.1ple 11'1-1- so good ro 51-cz . . 1 ' 1 U. ' 1 N O1 - -'1 1 ' ' ' 1111 1 '11l1 l'1 Il 1 l ' ' 0 - 1: ,. 1 ' 'rses -I I H' , . 1 . All in A V: 1 v1 V' N' 1,-H By ' 3 l wi l1 1' - 1 1 .5 7 'REE 1k 1 ' 1 --wi y. 3 1 x W- 5 1 ' 1 1 1 : L I A L' Y l'1. 1 1 T q I ' 1- 1 'l 1 1 vm - - A ' .1 K Y Th. 1 ' w '1 It 1 I Bu '1ll1w '1S1 .1 .. Yfyh gl Y'lS1 'Url' I 4 I . 1 1 1. f ' Lf . Tl - 1- .ff -1 1 1 O1 -: 1 1 v v fs I y R . 1 1, . - I, 1. ' L.: 1'-I ' 1 1 v I x 1 R I 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1- ' v 1 . ,. . - 1 . v W 1 , l I I V A . 1' 4 1 X VII. l1. 11 Z -1 'A 1 1 1 ' 1 -1 'V j. ' K E' K I A 1 sn ' 1 l 'c' e. ' ' 33 1 'J ' 23 Wh 1 1 I ' I V 1 WS: 1 kv 1 1 j: C ' ' A f C A In ' ' '1l pla '. ' . . J ' . Zy 1 ' 1 1 2, 1 ' ' 1'7v ' A V ,K A , x. V VL '11 I 1 - A 1 ' J ,. For fl1r1s1n115 IS l1 1 Ser, tl1 CHYISIYUTS ro 1 See then' sx 111111 In the sno See the 'mqels W11l'1 Il'1CIY 1,o1cl111 111115 1sten 0 l1s1111 To 1l1c emgels 511111, 1 mm: of 1 lllxt 1111 X o l1r1m,s us 1ll 1oy But l11 11011 1 br1n,e11s 11,1 n ess we re good 1e1rlQ 1nd l1oys. W IIN TER By L1l1 Grubb 1Grade 43 I 1l-ce 111111121 I loye to make :nm men I llCQ to sl1Cle clown l'11ll Once I fell on my lwead O I 1 '15 cold I looked 1111111 Il11d ou 1l ox 1 m SNOW By Pam Carlson 1Grade 43 IIC inox lur1Ql'1t snox Be1m1111, 1ll 1l1e day INICP snow good snow ll we m l y AUTUMN By Carolme Owens 4Grade By 'md l1y 1l'1e IlI1Cl 1 1ll blow The le.1x11 v11ll tall lulore 1l11 51111 MISS HOLLAND HALL 1c1 d111r111d o11 If w o 1 SNOW Andrew Pope IGFZCIQ 3 XV111ter IS l1erL Tl11 snow 1 1ll 1ppe-ar Tlm cl11lclren mll l1e'1r 11 1l1L snow 11l l1e 111 IF SUE By K1rol lVlcAll1ster lGrade 53 IJFLIIY l111l1 Su Hu eyes of l1lu Her l'1'i1l'1b gold And her nose IS eo cl CHRISTMAS By Rutlue Wlrlck lbrade 33 -Xt Cl1r1s1n11s the bells 111g Tl1e 51119 Shlflh l1l1e 1 cl11mo11d 11111, THE MOON By Susan Fleeger lGrade Moon moon Sl11ny 1nd 1111111 Moon moon Help cluldr n to sleep SNOW TIME By Mlke Hare lGrade 33 Denember, A1 :non mme 1l11 1, ound ls l1l11 1 poud1r p1'I We 1ll nnecl our Lows And 1 muff 1952 T-DILIT I VvC7Ull.l b bo 1,oo1l md frm. Beyer y COllll1S s I xero. '111 APPII I Id be 15 l11ppy 'is 1 bumblc bee Bec1use my le-mes would be cownd lfrl go Cl XV1111 1l'e 1 1tl1Lr o1.11s1d1 1111115 1o1'l 1111ce l'I0ll1111111 l 1 l I v1 1 CHRISTNIAS TRIP 1e11 I y ould l111e p1eltvl111,l11s 1 1111 'xllxl all mv l15,l11s XX.1Ollld al11111 on 11111,l11s 1mmy Sruird INDIAN SUMMER By Robm Fllnt 1Grade 23 As I w1llc 1o school Tl'1e le1vf1s come clrxflmg doy Red OIUIUQL 'ind l1ro1,1n All together on 1l'11 ground WINTER WIND By lldy W rlglmt fGrade V11 xnter breeze blows 1l1rouql1 ll Xll du long1ts111gQ 1 song, SNOW FALL By ame Stauss lGrade O11 1111 ground Tl'11 snow l1lls down Tl'11 wmd ys1ll lvlox Tl'1c snow 1rou11cl 25 ,ef f T Y T T MRS. HEAVEY TELLS OF DR. .IOHN RUSKIN SHOWS MOVIES OF VACATION IIN EUROPE PRIMITIVE PEOPLES AND JUNGLE BEASTS Fatth Blocksom Reporter Pat White, Reporter Speaker for our openmg assemoly on September 15 was our headmtstress hlrs Ellza Bennett Heaxev Mrs Heaxex spoke to us about her tr1p to Europe th1s summer Personal Ized post c rds thrown on a screen b a bal optxcon were t1sed to rllustrate hex talk Leaung Tulsa bt plane hlrs Heax y went hrst to Chtcago to attend a conventton on xemed1al readtng From there she went to New York At 1' 30 noon she took off from Idlewlld alrport tn a stratospher1c Brmsh a1r carr tr She landed m Iondon at seven 0 clock the next mornlng Three hours later she boarded a Brttxsh Iaastern AlfllnCS plane for Pans She xxstted the Alps and spent a week at MOI1If9UX Sw1t7erland and XICIHIIY Next place on the schedule was Holland where Mrs Heavtx x1s1ted a Dutch tttled famtly whom she knew through mutual fr1ends The Baron son Boe zer and h1s famxly l1ve 1n The Hague The chxldren from top to bottom are Vtllem stxteen Ertc eleven Hank seven Exe four The Baron IS Wllh the government IH the tax department Mfhxle vxstttng the von BOQIICIS Mrs Heavey nottced how well the ch1ldren ate what was set before them and remarked about If The mother explatned that durmg the war they were forced to leave thelr home and work on a farm Sometlmes there hadn t been any thtng to eat and the chlldren suffered from severe hunger Mrs Heaxey returned to the Brtush Isles where she VlSlICd Scotland England and Ireland It was her thxrd tr1p abroad Thls t1me she dldn t VISIT museums unless she wanted to Th1s was a xacanon A trans Wforld Atrlxnes Constellauon left Shannon wtth Mrs Heavey abo rd TVFIIISIII1 to us many wud scenes from Europe DR PUELZL TELLS OF LIFE BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN o Hackett Reporter On hlonday September 1 the faculty and students o Holland Hall heard a most tnttrestmg talk about hfe m com mun1st dom1nated counrrxes The exce lent speaker was Dr Alfred P Puelzl ho held T115 audtenct sfCl1TJOuI1d Dr Puelzl IS a natne or Austrla 1nd ttended the Unxxer IS Ph D degree In l95l he MIS tmployed by our state department 111 the -Xmentan Lont ot occupatton tn Vlenna whtre he screened more than sextn hundrtd refugees that had escaped from Russla In Decemlatt ut that xear he camt to t t Lmted Starts Ht 1as apptattd af-tort mans audnncts K1 ult and 11g1 taool 111, 1 rn nu t Nl romrn11n1sn1 and h w tht Klarshall a1l p'an has htlptd to sau e1ghteen countr1es ttmn coxnmuntsttt rule Dr Puelzl ts atct1n1pl1sl'1ed p1an1st In response to t qutsts he played IITCL well known classlcal numbers r Puelzls address made us rt alxzt how ttmrtunatt wt art to l1xe11 a democrattt natnon ratner than Ill totaluartan statt 26 Dr Tohn Ruskm lecturer and explorer was our assembly speaker on September '79 The program was a traxelogue w1th colored moues showmg the people as well a the an1m:1ls and plant hfe of vartous remote countrtes 1ncl.1d1ng New Lealand the E151 Islands and Alaska Most strxkmg were the pmctures of the ATFICHH jungle ltons elephants allngators There are three hundred varneues of btrds tn the Jungle Dr Ruskm told us that hts last tr1p would probably be up the Amazon Rner We hope that aftex that trtp he w1ll come to Holland Hall agaln MADAME DEVI OF INDIA SPEAKS Pat Whtte, Reporter The assembly of Frxday October 3 brought a speakex from Ind1a She IS the 1 ell known woman educator Nladame Ruk l'l1l'1l Den 1 member of the Ind1an Natnonal Commtsston for cooper 1t1on wtth UNESCO In Aprtl 1957 he was appotnted to the upper house of Ind1a s parltament Madame Devt spoke of the educatton and the VIGWPOIHI of women 1n Ind1a She herself was garbed 1n the dtgntfaed but art1st1c SHFI She IS keenly mterested tn the preservatton of all the xndtgenous crafts for whtch Indla has been famous for centurtes She showed us the gestures of the dance whtch she has dexeloped Wtthout the Splflf of a t and culture she be lxeves educatmn IS barren ROBERT CHURCH SPEAKS 1lI Kreager, Reporter At tht student assembly ot Octobtr 13 Nl: Robert Church -Xrt DIFGCIOF of the Phnlhrook Art Museum gave a most 1n terestxng talk on the relat1on of mdustrtal dts1gn to the Fme arts 'VIr Church brought Wllh htm sexeral objects such for mstance as an Ekco wart sktllet w1th grate1ul wooden handle and explalnecl the beauty and SII1lPTlCIy of each Mr Church extended to us a xery cord11l 1nx1tat1on to 1 s1t Phtlbrook tl11s month to see the Raymond Lowe EXTIILIIIOH of Industrtal Deslgn XX7e hope Mr Church wtll conae hack for exeryone enjoyed h1s talk RICHARD WEIGLE ADDRESSES STUDENTS Jill Kreager, Repor er On Nlonday October 6 Dr Rxch rd XX ttgle hom St o 111 s Colltge ID Annapnl1s N arvland spukt t us on 1 SU 'ffl 'll do WL WIITI IU If CO1 CQL 111s s s rlltt, pr11n111l o an t 11cat1 ex 1axt tot ll no trattrnxuts or XLITLITIITIN R TRSSPS XLYX kl,IS5rlJOm ITQ rf. 1 HIL 11 nts 1 51 ttkt p t Xt St 11 s t mt st lttlll :ts aot ITllOI 111 ont ttrtaln sua tatt t t 11t1 x tw ol 1 number ot subjtt XIII 11 1tn t t xmes o t 1 to egt 1t t 111 po 1nto practxta anx held 1t1 1 es 1ey 11xt no exams LXCLPI w en ont gots Tllfn T11 IITIOI' IO XC KITIO Xl T l KI'lI Llxk bfi S December 1957 MISS HOILAND HALI 1 Q - ' , . .K . - Y' , e ' 1 't t ' , ' K K V A I - v 1 ' L . r t t f ' '- . . , ' ' V ,' q , A 5 ' V K K . . . P a . ' . jr 1 . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 . , e t . ' I I I I n , I 1 L . . If . . . 1 'e ' ' . ' ' ' ' . , ' . ' Ae uv . f I t I ' 1 ' t . 1 , . ' 'Y 'V . Q , -. . . . . . 1' . t , V . . f' . t ' . 1 . . - f Q ' V 4 f . . . 4 '. I. ' 4 . ' . 'I I . 1 . I V ' l Q I 1 1 - ' 1 ' 1 1 . . V 1 t ' ' I 1 . 1 . 1 . ' . 1 ' l A 5- 1 I K . Q 1 1 I - 1 v ' ' I. A 1 - t I 1 - I ' . . ' t' . ' ' , ' ' ' 'F in 5 , ' l . K . , . Z -K Q A b - ' . g . , 1 lf . . . ' 1 . . . , ., . . . . ' ' ' . - 4 Y .k , I , ' I - t . I V ' , ' - - r , . ' ' ' K Y - L . . t . . , . , , 1 r . Q 'r I h t t . N . . . Y 'L n . - . ' . . ' t . ' , ' gt . i - i I . t . . , 1 ' 1 I A t 1 I . , . . 1 . 1 . ' 1 , , , V .. . 5 . 1 . t t 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' t , . .V . I T 5 1 ' t . . J V I 7 v .1 . Y. K , I , . . . . . . . . , ' 2 , 1 , f V ' - 1 ' '- ' K K I X A I C I I ' l ' ' , I , t . 1 . . . 1 ' . . If Q ' I I ' . . t 1 ' A . 1 1 G ' ' ' I stty of Oxford and the Universuy of Ytenna. where he recetved 1 h .K , . , . 1 '. . , .1 . ' . -. , , ' l l '. f 1 ' 1 . '. lf. . . . '1 o th- . . . . . , - , , K , , 5 K I I H l'l. '1 1 t I t l14 1. h F' V I V l A' ' 'H X St, ,lol A . he ..tys. l1el1t'vt1, IH guttag It et We 1 ' y ' l l Ti' l T I ' V4 X' l I Tb ' dh' 'I f rr 1' 1 'd . 011. Th I' l . '1 nu fm hz lv. I . 1 1' lm I ad K Y 54 ' 'cll V I It A T I I h C' 5 Ut 1. f. . .Irv lI1lVUI'I11.il ln t- '1 ' 1 . ' l 1 1 IS h I . 01' T A I A 1 L ' U T V A X .1 t.lwlt1. arm l wht-1 tht- stu-.le ' .11't- s,-.1t'd. . ll 1 '1 ar, ' . ' . , . nn , t ' .Q , K I , .1 .','lt1l1 l 1, L dt 1. 1 I., ' 1 '1 1 l - . . . K I - leer, R11 l 1' h1 IS gn' 111 .al at tl ' '. I -'ts SKI T1 I TT' FC 1 Ll KI, E ' 1 ' Af I ' 4 Tn D, '. , 1 A .1 . l Ik , Tl 'l.'- . 'h 111 ' 1 . . E' . l . 1 . . ,. 1. ll l1 'Il tl 1 :1 r j1ar. hw du ' 1 '1 1 .de, , - - 1 . . though a record of standing is kept in the office. They have a very good athletic program, sailing, hockey, and other sports. They put out a yearbook and a monthly newspaper. They do not represent any certain religion, but they try to live religion throughout their daily lives. Wfe all enjoyed Dr. XVeigle's tall: and we were impressed by' what he said of his college. GERALD B. KLINE TALKS ON OKLAHOMA Sheila Reilly, Reporter On November 17, the Upper School was honored with an address by Nlr, Gerald B. Kline. Mr, Kline's subject was The Boundaries of Oklahoma. He explained how each of the four boundaries came to be. Each has a curious history. Take. for instance, our acquisition of the Panhandle. This goes back to the l660's, when Charles II established parallel 36 degrees. 30 minutes, as the southern boundary of Virginia. It was also the boundary of Kentucky, once the western counties of Vir- ginia, Quite naturally the line was extended westward to be- come in 1820 the southern boundary of Missouri, It was the Missouri Compromise that made 36, 30 so all-important, By that document slavery was forbidden in any state to be carved from the Louisiana Purchase fthe land between the Mississippi and the Rockiesl above 36, 30, except Nlissouri itself. Now when Texas in 1845 applied for annexation, a strip in her northwest corner was above this line. Fearful that this might force her to come in as a free state, she sold the strip to Uncle Sam for twelve million. He gave it to Oklahoma Territory. It is known today as the Panhandle, but in the old days as Bad Man's Land. After explaining each of our boundary lines. Mr. Kline gave a booster talk on Oklahoma's natural resources and industries. He closed by saying that Oklahoma is in the center of the Babson Magic Circle, is the richest place in which to live in time of peace, and the safest in time of war. JOHN MOLE OF AMERICAN AIRLINES SPEAKS Pat White, Reporter At the assembly of October 20, Mr. john Mole of American Airlines was guest speaker. lVlr. Mole told us in detail of the career of a stewardess. To apply for training a girl must be single, twenty-one to twenty-eight, live feet to Eve feet seven in height, weigh not more than 130 pouncl:, and have a high school education. Traits taken into consideration are: attract- ive appearance, pleasant disposition, sales personality, even temperament, good judgment, good character. Trainees at- tend Stewardess School for four weeks at company expense. The girls live in dormitories that have recreation rooms and lounge'rooms equipped with TV, a piano, and radio-phono- graph. Training covers the actual duties of a stewardess fchecking in passengers, making up berths, serving meals, and making passengers comfortablel, a knowledge of company or- ganization, and familiarity with aircraft so that the stewardess can answer questions the passengers may ask. Salary ranges from 5208 to 5298 a month. W'e were much interested in Mr. Molels account of the fascinating career of a stewardess. MISS HOLLAND HALL - December, 1952 Sharon Ransdell Ann Winters First Prize Second Prize SAKAWAS WIN ADS CONTEST The 1952-1953 ads campaign to secure ads for our student publications ran from September 15 to October 21. The cam- paign was primarily a contest between the Sakawa and Wanata athletic teams. When the last entries were chalked up, the Sakawas were well in the lead. According to agreement, the defeated team undertook to sponsor the annval Sakawa-Wanata dance, given this year on November 17. Individual prizes of S10 and .255 for the highest individual scores were awarded by the staff to Sharon Ransdell and Ann Wfinters. Enthusiasm ran high during the campaign. The staff mem- bers wish to thank every girl for the support given. We wish to thank also the firms and individuals who advertise with us. LET US PATRONIZE THESE FIRMS. WANATAS HONOR SAKAWAS NVITH DANCE The Sakawa-Wanata dance, held November 17, in the school auditorium, was a great success. It was a barn dance as one would know on a first glance at the artistic decorations. Bales of hay, saddles, and hunting guns were much in evidence. The crepe paper streamers were in fall tones of yellow and brown. The floor show was staged at 10:00. A popular number was the song, You Can't Get a Man with a Gunf' from the musi- cal, Annie Get Your Gun. This was sung by a chorus of eight-Linda Donovan, Sue Franklin, Jo Hackett, Marsha Lackey, Jackie Lair, Sheila Reilly, Susan Schempf, and Janet Voth-each garbed in a Hour sack or gunny sack and each effective by reason of a man size blunderbuss. Little Old Kiss of Fire was sung by three boys from the sticks-Katie John- son, Genevieve Richard, and Jackie Wari'en. Two of our guests, jerry Sisler and Richard Richardson, added to the en- tertainment by giving several voice numbers accompanied by Jerry on the ukulele. Refreshments of apple cider and dough- nuts were served. AMBASSADOR TO GREECE VISITS HOLLAND HALL Holland Hall was greatly honored on November 18, when Mr. John E. Peurifoy, United States Ambassador to Greece, spoke at the student assembly. Mr. Peurifoy told us of Greece's earlier heroic struggle against communistic guerillas and her more recent struggle against poverty. He referred to the re- cent elections in Greece that carried Field Marshall Papagos to the premiership. Mr. Peurifoy spoke earlier before the second grade, of which his son, Danny, has been a member during his brief stay in Tulsa. 27 Eff V fi REPRESENTATIVES OF EASTERN COLLEGES VISIT HOLLAND FALL Holland Hall has bten honored bn' 'i.tt-s from a number of eastern college representatt es durtng the fall months It was a great prxulege to hear Ftrs hand act aunts of these outstand mg tnstttnttons It vtas also a prtvtlege to meet the represent atnes personally XVe should luke to expr ss our deep appre c atton to t e follovtng Mrs Gardon Rttz of Sarah Lawrence 'VI1 s Annie Wh testde of Rtndo ph 'Vlacon M155 Phtllls Holmes of Brxarclmfl lVlr Burkhart of Be nmgtca College and Dr Rich rd XN7C1 le of St ohn s MUSIC DEPARTMFNT GIN ES DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM O e of the most enjoyabe assembly programs of the fall tas the xnformal concert gtven on November 3 by Mrs Gordon Young and Mrs Rtchard Short of Holland Halls musxc department The program opened wtth Praeludtum hx the Ftnnt h composer laarnefelr arranged for two ptanos A second number played mth two planos was Maleguena by the Brazxltan Lecuona Nlr Young who trams the Holland Hall Glee Club and tartous choral groaps gave next two groups of folk songs accompanyxng herself for the Ftrst group on the ptano and for the second on th ztther Popular num bers were The Irtsh Bard of Armagh and The Old Woman tn Our Town the latter wtth ztther accompamment Mrs Young and Mrs Short closed the verv deltghtful program with Waves at Play by Gra se and amatcan Rumba played as duos H H STUDENTS HEAR IKE B5 Loutse Gish lGrade 73 Aftcr last mtnute calls to our patents to matte sure wt could go the car loaded vuth 3, rls and books lmostly l-ooksl managed to roll out to the Tulsa Muntctpal Atrport Arrntng at Hangar No I Dad parker. only to land htm self xn a no parkmg area' Vflell befor le drove on to seek 'lrlother unoccupied pzlrlflllg Spot we glrls climbed out along mth Mom and found ourselves a xacant corner m the hangar But to top xt all boys began throwmg paper wads wood pen ctls chevted gum and sucks down from the high p rch on mhtch they mere located XX ell lanally after a few choruses bxg moment when Ike arr ted Such screamtng and cheerlng and I luke Ikes me had nexer heard About four fxftns of the was through hrs excellent peech ue nent out to where he would leaxe after la s. peech XX e stood there betng mtnd blown for about ten mmutes Then qnallx out came Ike surrounded br secrtt serxtce agents and members mf the press Afttz hrs plane took off wt elbomcd our way through the txovtd and after landing Dad me agatn ptled into the car Smeng Cool Clear XX attr me mched our way out of the trallht tam XX 1th hopt l lkes being out next prestdent me t 1 x ax agaxn FOURTH GRADE GIVES PLAY Bs Nancx Dantel Class Rego ter In Qctcber 78 our lass gate a plat Wle called lt e Xdxentures of Columbu Vue muted th second thlrd and 1 r gmdts X70 wad r r att Xke more many pretts t vs tumts W htn tt x as out a photographer too a ptcturt or the act x here Columbus knttls tw tht ktng and quetn 28 ,S if THIRD GRADE ACTIVITIES By Ronda Cushing Class Secretary On October 7 the third grade went to the fair We saw all the antmals on exhxb t Ftrst me sau he rabbtts then the chtckens Then we went to see the Black Angus cows and other coms also We sau a calf that had been bcrn the night before Then me went to see the pigs and sheep and horses We were lucky and got to see some of the antmans judged for prtzes We want to thank the followxng mothers for taktng us Mrs ean Gilbert lVlrs VU B Poulton Nlrs D Nl MacDonald Mrs ohn Cushmg Mrs Davtd Wark and Mrs C W McAll1ster We have been studytng about leaves ta our sctence book Some of the chtldren brought leaves One of the boys brought leaves that had parafhn on them so they would keep We learned a lot from our books When we Hntshed we took a held trtp We walked around Holland Hall and tdenttfted the leaves We told whether they were compound or stmple leaves We had learned how to tell the are of evergreen trees and practtced doing that After our walk we went to Mrs Schulzes home and played games and hau refreshments I was a nnce trxp and a good way to end our tudy of fall leaves THIRD GRADE HOLDS ELECTIONS By Robin Ladd The third grade had an electron on November 4 Ftrst we had our conventtons where we decided who would run for the ofhces Chatrmen of the convention were Alyson MacDonald and Ronda Cushlng Then we had a cardboard televtston set made by Sam Bevm and Andrew Pope They were the an nouncers and news reporters too We had two partxes the Amertcan and the United States Ar the conventtons the candldates for the two parttes were chos n The Amertcan party campaign manager was Sandy Wark and the Untted States party campatgn manager was ananne Stambaugh They gave out campatgn buttons and made posters Of course everyone had to regtster to b able to vote Karol McAllxster was tn charge of regtstrattoa I'1nally on the day of the electlorl the electlon OH:lCl8lS set up the for vottng The counters were Mtke Hare and Corky Wolaver Karol McAllxster was judge Sandy Wark was cltrk and Cyntlna to get the job! The next day the televtsxon tauon announced the wtnners Robtn Ladd lArnc-rtcanl prestdent G Morrxs 1U SI vtce presndent Bobby Milan 4U Sl secretary Susan Fleeger lA! song leader Alyson lVlacDonald QU Sl prayer leader Ruthne Vifxrtck lU S P social chatrman Cynthta Setden bach KU S D lnbrartan We had good vtnners as well as good losers ln ottr room Vkfe held our lnauguratton on November 6 SECOND GRADE WEI COMES NEW STUDENTS The second grade has welcomed tn tt r nks four members ho haw. not betn n Holland H111 before Ann Carlson came to our school from lee sclonl errx Ftrst from Eltot udy XX rtght from 'X 1 Harrts School tn llortda and Danny Peurt lox from the Amtrnan Iorxgtn ln Anglo Amertcan! School ln athens Danm s t ther ts Untttd States amb ssador to Greece Ambassador Pturtfox talked to tht second grade on lNoxember He ttlal al DUI the Ling tt d qutcn ol Greece Ht aso am at 1 ays ar ce coratt ln C rttc He showt u a Gtttk dull Ind some weapons December 1957 MISS HOLLAND HALL A s H t s ' v . . '1' l . ' . . . . . t 1 1 I I . l t l I . g ' K S K I ' t . l ' 1 4 A V . '. li 4' : . t l ' . . ' , , .A . l . . . . . I ' . . . K ' . r x . r -. . . . . . ' ' . . . ' 21 L 'x , . . -I . ' a 5: , -I . ' , l .' ' A . , 4 ' A l 1 I ' t, . . , . 1 . ,. - 1 . . ' . , , ' - fl - ry I . . . - K ' Y . ' t t 1 . . . t . A, 1 ' 4 , ,j A 's , 5. . . '. . V A V V I. , Q, on ' ' I 11 . .' 5. , Y , . t ' ' r ' , v , . b ' s . ' e 4 , . - tt 4 -- .Y 7 ' 4 . . . l , . 11 sa 7 :JJ 4 70 I I C I - ' I v ' ' , 7 - . . . , . ai f ' ' e . A . . , - '. ' - ' J , ' ' . . , e 1 ' , t L - A Q s Y, I ' A P 1 . , K r ' , , ' ' ' ' I ' .' A 3 ' L l K 7 1 - I I ' A . ' ' 1 , ll . , t 1 A ' y 1 1 Y ' of Ihl' national anfhfm and UHHPPY Bil'fhf-laY- Ikea' Cfime the Seidenbach was inspector lshe had won a contest in our class . , ' ' - Y 1 ' - r ' ' . ' . 1 K -' r . . , - , . . . , . H ' - - - - 1 s . f - , . . . , ' - - - - - t : ' . . , . . ' 1 ' ' - , , . yr - - r ' ' 1 . . , 1 Q . 1 ' r t t ' . l I t t A , ' ' ' . 4 t . ' I t C A C 1 - 4 , A 1 A U . . , . ll. ' ' t ' . ' Q. . ll' ts o' ' ' I . ' Q s K r K 5 3 wer ' on ou' r. I' . . , N- A K -- n 1 , A - ' Q , - l - 1 t . Il ,' 1 . .I L . l SS 1 - 1 . 1. ' ' I, v I, - . t A r - V' - - x -L K 3 yi, v -I I C , C , - c ., . ' . . . Th . . . 'zz 'A S. . a , . lvfh 'Q t. Y l. 'oil .':. ' - . X' V' 't.- 13, an -N 'I Y E1 . X .l ' - v. .. az k. - ' told l t l al d. . e lf' . -d aw 1-. '-d s . I K. . ,, l , F , A , Q Q A A . LOWER SCHOOL LEADS OFF WITH CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Lower School Christmas program was presented on Tuesday. December 16, at four o'clock, in the school audi- torium. The program, The Story of Christmas Told in Carols. was under the direction of Mrs, Gordon Young, of the music department. A group of piano duets served as prelude. These included Silent Night, played by Susan Fleeger and Alyson MacDonald, and Coventry Carols, Joy to the World, and What Child is Thisfi' played by Lucy Diggs and Marsha Nloore. Various scenes connected with the Nativity were given in tableau as appropriate carols were sung by the different grades. The first tableau by members of the third grade showed the Shepherds on a hillside. Carols sung by the third grade included O Come, O Come Emanuel, Behold That Star, While Shepherds Wfatched Their Flocks by Night, and The First Noel. During this tableau also the sixth grade rendered 1-lark, Now, O Shepherds with xylophones and bells, The next tableau, carried by the entire seventh grade, showed an angel chorus rising tier by tier. This was accompanied by the carol, Angels Vfe Have Heard on Highf' the third grade singing the stanzas and the Angels singing the chorus after each stanza. The angel chorus also sang What Child Is This, as the curtains at the left were drawn to reveal the manger scene, with Mary Moore taking the role of Mary and Drew Still taking the role of Joseph. The next tableau was formed as the sixth grade rhythm group, below stage, rendered the lVlarch of the Three Kings. The Kings, Jon Carlson, Vaylord Cox, and Tommy Rees, entered by way of the Upper School corridor to take their places upon rhf- stage. The Kings sang 'WWC Three Kings of Orient Are, while the fourth and fifth grades came in on the chorus. The first and second grade carolers sang O Little Town of Bethlehemf' O Come, Little Chilclren,', Away in a Manger, and Silent Night with rhythm accompaniment by the sixth grade. The program closed with an ensemble, O Holy Night, by grades three through seven. The final tableau came as the words of the chorus, l'Fall on Your Knees, were sung and all knelt in adoration before the manger. Assisting Mrs. Young with scenery and costumes were Miss Josephine Beattie of the art department and homeroom teachers of the Lower School. JACKIE WARREN DIRECTS UPPER SCHOOL CAROLS Following tradition, carol singing at the Christmas exercises of December 18 was student directed, this year by Jackie Warren. Jill Kreager accompanied. Mrs. Young of thc music department played for the processional and recessional. Jill at the organ and Mrs. Young at the piano gave a joint accom- paniment for Gesu Bambino. Other special numbers included The Virgin's Slumber Song, a soprano solo by Marsha Lackey, a Negro spiritual. Go Tell It on the Mountainf, by the Holland Hall Glee Club with Sally Zink, Cathey Crouch, anl Paula Pinson carrying solo parts, I Wonder as I Wander, by the Glee Club with Sally Zink carrying the solo, While By My Sheep, a Glee Club number with Echo Trio by Mary MacKay, Marylyn Gray. and Gaylen Lair, Silent Night, with obligato by Sharon Ransdell, Betty Harts, and Mary Nesbitt. MISS HOLLAND HALL - December, 1952 SUE SUE FRANKLIN IS CROWNED 1952 CHRISTMAS QUEEN Each year a queen is selected from the junior class to pre- side over the school's Christmas festivities and to reign during the ensuing year. The election is by secret ballot on the part of the entire Upper School. This year Sue Franklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. XV. G. Franklin, was chosen. The crowning of the Christmas queen took place at the close of the cindle- light carol service of the Upper School, at five o'clock, on Thursday, December 18. Linda Richards. daughter of Mrs. Jean Richards of the first grade was f'lower girl, and Craig Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schmidt, also of the first grade, served as crown bearer. Sue was crowned by the 1951 queen, Pat Flint. Following the ceremony, jo Hackett, president of the student council. and Melissa Billingslea, president of the Lower School council. handed the queen the money gift for thc maintenance staff. At this time also was announced the amount contributed to the students' philanthropy, this year a two hundred dollar instru- ment sterilizer for Tulsa's Moron Hospital. TRUSTEES WILL BE GUESTS AT CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON On Friday, December 19, will occur the annual Christmas luncheon of the Upper School. Special guests for the occa- sion will be trustees and their wives and husbands, and alumnae of the past two years. The invitation list for trustees includes: Nlr. and Mrs. Donald McCormick, Mr. and Mrs, William H. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. james B. Diggs, Mi. and Mrs. Walter H. Helmerich, Mr. and Mrs, Forrest H. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Skaggs, Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holm, Miss joan Kennedy. Also on the guest list are Mrs. Ben Voth, president of the Parents' Association, and Mrs. XVillard M. Parker, president of the Alumnae Association. 29 . - l,l.-i-1.-11- aiv rite E Dale Fleming Editor FIELD DAY IS BETTER THAN EVER On October 9 the west campus of Hol and Hall was a mass of beauttful colored crepe paper and the best of food Starttng around four o clock the fathers came to play thelr daughters nn Fne tnnmgs of softball The fathers were very dnsttngutshed m thelr loud hats decorated wtth brtght ribbons and balloons shaped luke ducks In the absence of lVlr oel Wolfe Mr Forrest H Lmdsay took over the posltlon of manager Captain of the daughters was Pat Flmt who dtd a marvelous job of coaching us all The umptrtng was taken care of by m Thaxton The fathers hlttxng those long long balls were Forrest H Llndsay Ben Voth Flank Brllmgslea B Diggs A F Hackett Raymond Hall W G Lackey C M Ransdell H K Wforslca lack S Dyer B1llT Butler W B Poulton W E Caesln T D Williamson ohn B Fleeger E H Schmtdt Harry L Wtrxck C Hamilton .lr H F Gibson R H Klrkley Homer Moore jack O Chealrs r Paul Locke and Harold Born The daughters team was composed of Mary Hulbert Kane ohnson Pat Flmt BCKIC Warren Dale Flemtng Rena ean Fry o Hackett Marylyn Gray Mary MacKay Suste Schempf Marsha Lackey ackxe Lanr Faxth Blocksom Cathey Crouch Sharon Ransdell Genevieve Rtchard Marcta Keegan Gwyne Fuller Peggy Seay The daughters showed that they were no pushovers and went all the ray to wm the game 27 to 25 After such an excttmg game all were hungry and hurrted for the concesston booths The most attrarttve booth was that of the eighth graders They sold candled apples and the booth was m the shape of a large red apple that appeared good enough to eat One of the mam attractxons was the contest for queen Each class entered a candtdate Voters contrtbuted cotns to a candtdates box The gurl whose picture brought tn to Cathey Crouch Genevieve Rtchard was runner WELCOME TO HOLLAND HALL JIM Yes that s what I saxd Welcome m m Thaxton 15 our new Phys Ed teacher for the Lower School boys He also umptres the special games or the Upper School xs senlor at TU and a resldent of Tulsa Hes majorlng lournalnsm and mtnormg ln Phys Ed When he has fmlshed at TU he plans to be a publlclty agent tn the athlettc fleld He also has the opportunxty to tram for baseball umpnrmg ltm has all the boys he teaches crazy about htm He has tntroduced a lot of new sports and has also set up a football schedule and formed a team whtch ts xery popular Haxmg gym for the boys IS a wonderful Idea and lm IS the perfect guy for them We are all glad you have ome to Holland Hall 1m and we optxa the doots and welcome you SAKAWAS WIN IN BASEBALL INTRAMURALS The hrst intramural game of tht year was baseball The teams dectded to play two out of thrte games with each game lasttng fue mnxngs The hrst game was hard fought for oy the Sakawas There 30 was brlllnant playtng on both sides but the Sakawas seemed to hate had more punch Frghnng to hold the tournament the Wanatas came from behlnd to um by two points Some expert playmg was done by short stop Kane ohnson and the fast pttchmg of Gwyne Fuller The Wanatas had wonderful team work and took the Sakawas down tn the last mmng three up and three down The last half they batted tn the needed runs and won the game The last game was full of tensmon and both teams were fightmg hard for the hundred pomts towards the cup that the wxn would brtng The flrst four mmngs the game was tied Mary Hulbert and Anne Wolfe were domg a beautxful job of team work with Mary as short stop and Anne as Erst base The Sakawas were up to bat tn the top of the ftfth mntng the game was won when Betsy Beach sltd mto home base for a run and Dale Flemtng hnt a home run batting tn three runs So the game ended wtth the Sakawas as the vxctors Congratula tions to Mary Hulbert Nlarsha Lackey Mary Nesbitt Hackett Rena ean Fry Faith Blocksom Betsy Beach Marylyn Gray Dale Flemtng ackne Warren Norma Wolff ackte Lamr Gaylen Latr Penny Meadows Nancy Meadows Cathey Crouch Penny Wolaxer udy Adams Ann Vfmters Ltz Diggs H H HURRICANE TIES UNDEFEATED BARNARD IN WASH BOWL THRILLER By jun Thaxton It was a Davxd and Golxath story all over agam December 5 on the Holland Hall football field as a game and fightmg ltttle Holland Hall team completely played a bug unbeaten Barnard eleven off of 1ts feet to gain a moral victory plus a 6 6 ne nn the first Wash Bowl game m hnstory to our knowledge The game began with Holland Hall kxckxng off and de fendxng the uphtll west goal lme Barnard returned the kick about 20 yards but found a new defensive pattern employed by Holland Hall too tough to penetrate The play of center Rand Whlte and llnebackers Fulton Colllns and Benny Briggs was partxcularly outstandmg stop pxng the huge Barnard fullback who has prevtously thus year run through them for three touchdowns m the Hrst game which Barnard won 300 The first half ended wxth Barnard holdmg a 6 O advantage on a lucky break Passer Chrts Stowell had one of his tosses intercepted by the Barnard end who had a clear field m front of hxm Howexer m the second half Holland Hall s running attack x htcla featured trtcky handoffs that had Barnard guessing all day rolled 70 yards on one sustained drne that found speedy Tommy Rees sktrtmg left end for the 6 pomts Leadmg run ners ln rhfs march were Room Ferns Chrns Stowell Vaylord Cox sublalng at fullback for regular starter Gerry Derlcks who was sick and the touchdown getter Rees The Holland Hall Chrtstmas dxnner wlll flnd every player t tht tr am t 1 1 ardcl a wtll deserted letter nn football for lhl' SCSISUI1 Scott lx ttrmts ftna Scott Barnard Holland Hall Heres a hats o to a lane ltle tram who IH their nal game plated like real champxons December 1952 MISS HOLLAND HALL . . ' ' I , ' Y . , , , ' g v I , I . K ' 7 I 7 K A . . . Q , . . . 9 . 4 , i I . . ' , , ' A A . , . , . . ' ' , ' ' , , , . . , . . , . . A A - . ,- - , A - , - - y - - A , ' N, A , Jo A Y ' ' I A 7 J ' 7 ' ' I 9 J 7 I J 9 - A A , .lf-, I- - ' , -, . - , - - , ' y .I ' , , .I A A . , . , .I -, , , A , , , J 7 Y J ,. . . V . y , , , . , A I , A , .I 'A , ' , J , J , , v , , , 7 , .I , , , , Y - 9 Y ' I V ' K ' ' I u I ' Y . , 1 . - ' V . 7 . . . 1 5 . I , . , the most money was made Field Day Queen, This honor went ' ' -' Q' V ' . A ' ' up. , ' t j ' , - . , A ' -A , , JI li A ' ' - . 1 I f ' - I . A . ' . .lim a 1 . . A . . I -' l ln ' , - t A A A A ' - 'f' ' . Y 1 ' ' ' , K - 1 1 I A I C A I- r 5' A I A ' I I 1 A A t A A , q A Av V 7 A I A A I . ' 1 4 I n I I I . 1 ' V , . . v 1 K I Y 7 . 1 1 1 ' A I A ' 1 . l 1 K ' K I I . . I 1 1 1 1 I K ' . . . . c , ' ua ' H but 51 ts. L . ' f . - aj aa l l I 3 4 5' .l - A . - t . 6 Ll 0 0 6 1 1 1 I I 1 I1 1 . L . I Y V x , . . o o 6 o 6 - ' A ' A . . fl' . A lAt at ' A fl . . 1 '. t A I ' .4 r 't . f. . I' . t . HOLLAND HALL FOOTBALL TEAM Le 5 to rxght fr nt 1 C'1rlso Robe t Mulfoxd Be ny Br ggs Vavlo d C. Rand Wh re D e St I1 Fulro C ns T muy Rees r Coach m Th1xt n D te P1rker Chrs Sto Il Gerry Der cl-cs Rob1n Ferns HOLIDAY GREETINGS from UTICA BOWL Mexrv Christmas an Happy New Year FFOITI CHARLES STABLFS Dick and Ray Floyd f ' , 0 : Jon . n, r ' , 21 ' i . 1 r 'ox, i , r w i . n olli . o 1 1 rea , Ji 4 0 . - e . , i we . i . ' ' . 1 1xC1IX 'X I- I II-.' I x I ' I I I 1, I I x I IDIDIHCQ Ii? I I S k -' I,'.'IT-X1-I X I I- Iwr- XX I IF IT'S WORTH BUYING IT'Q WORTH SEFING ,Qwzyfzm P LAHO MANL I-AC VLJRRRS OI RPTLRNJABI IA GT XSS C ONTAINFRS VFW TTI ROBERT G FRY lb Hlppvx New Y r icultx TNI rw IT CRUUCH DAVISSUN R F AI T 0 R Q bbR-NNI If TTR, My Ch Tlbflll 15 Muumu M L 53 o S A U LP A, O K M A W H11 ,Q T4 5 Q 'L. .Q fif. Tjf Nls V' Cl Stun. . C1 .ww ' . . ' Of f , f ' . . v ca to The Studenh :md F. , one . 2x of L- -4 ' :V 7, '- - . f w . L Ho' and Hall V 'Aol IQXAX' SL Id N' J 1 - kllxlm, 5l4I.1lm1u.1 SCGTT RICE CO ADAMS 86 LEONARD R E A L T O R S 1-INE QFFICP Sales Rentalb 1-LRNITURI Mortgage Loan Insurance Jr peru Managexnent 1 1nd Development 610 Cout11 Nlillll TL11 1 O1x111lL3l111 w nt 1'xft11 1'e1ep11one 7151 V V 1 0 j V .. V , 1 ' s.. ' . 115 ffm M' ' 2- 34 YOUR OWN SAVINGS ACCOUNT lik. if X Q,','2',f,'Q',,,0,, ',2'm,U,,T round Jrhe school +he ON Smdrfesf Teens X All know exacfly whaf If means To have a habut Ihafs wel! nursed S 'In money matters just yy Q Ullllk FIRST' THE FIRST FREE PARKING LOT 6Th5.BOSTON COMPANY OF TULSA 5th AND BOSTON Msgs'-sw ' HOWARD C GRUBB BJII DI-R Phoxn 3 8 Ulf Dimcl Bldg SEASON S GREETINGS MCMICI-IAEL CONCRETE COMPANY I IOIIL K ILIIN1 OINI11uw 1 II 4 011' -.1-vA,A,--Y-,-5,51'-'-'-1'-'v'v-Y f QA.-Q4.-'--'-'-A-7' ' ' '- 'f'- A-'-'-4- AY A' 7' v'-' f f A' A-4 1' I ,x 11 I A .I g Aff W 1 ,fff ' , , 1 K . X , U ,ff IRI ' I5 ' X V,', X ' 4 ,, gf' ' . . . . if f I I ff' u 0 n Q! if 1 i 4 X . , f, Q1 15- v 000 O - HW-, A J ..,..,..,.... i 5 S fl., ,,.,,.-Av,-,-,.i.v, -,-,-7.7.-.v,v,v., 1- -LA ,Ifervxfvrr Ffdrraf 1 I I -1' ' Cu 1' 1 f , a nj. JI 'I 3' I a V V JJ - 1, -A an' ,mi lmffiw Wi, ' ' 5 X11 as 9 21-11: .. ., . E555 -'FISK AMERICAS SAFEST TIRE COIN IFHCDIS of MOTGR EXCHANGE TIRE CO INC ll South Elgm Phone 4 0174 A QUART A DAY FOR LIFE' Imt hit xou get hen xou Jrmk H mogen zcd H1 Vx 'N n mxlk 1 qtnrt 1 du for 11d for mdnnt health Iucxint encrgx sound bone z em n quart fHom0gen d H Nxm Wm mxlk conmms dnl rcquuemems Meadow mmms 1n4 rn n H111 nm th r tooo I gf BUY QLFI-PH NLXLLI-H FARM PGGS Gmdf- A flirgeb IHCLLI fur Tulnns hx Tulrinx J T RUQSEII an SON Ezeatruce Toads Co Meffiow PROM ff iold MJ m C3 1h mm! X I1 'X 36 l ag a '7 ' I I . , I, . , . Il. .5 w . 1' w ' V . g I U I ' ta' l . I1 V -. . . I I' hfc - .1 . '. . . . 1 ' 'L K In . ' In I H uf. . s f md IWCKIUIIIILII 0 I . . E-Ull SCP. K7 C . C ' :fc x- r . -. ' 1' uh mort- ot Your . V V uf' prccmus Vx. . I. .1 - Gold ,HIC , , . , tra s 1. . 0 0 . Urmlr .1 '. tar: .1 Jax' - - FOR I II-If? 7 I I X V 4 - 1 A CE , , , .L,.i vi T ' . ,, , li' 5 ,I-Lllxn I 5 .X 1- buwfst Htmmgt- xt-d i ' ::1., Hx- 'x . -51111 , Illk . '--- ' Q9 Dan P Hollxle Rlwmond Hall DAN P HOLMES 86 ASSOCIATES INSURANCE AND BONDS Phone 7l84 504 National B1HL of Tul 1 BLllldl1g Byron H Debelmb Rllph kent Bogirt LINCOLN MERCURY F Q R D I rh md bo lon Plone D 55 1 t mon 3 . 5 - ,' . -Ir. . , 7 - NP. A . ' A by 'V .1 , ' 1 ' 1 .JL I 4 ' 5 1 'Y Z 13th and lim on Pl e MM, by MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF HOLLAND HALL FROM C A MATHEY MACHINE WORKS CORP ff, W l F ll ya'-Ps! XX X Y - X f . Rf' ff? 1 V,ai ,x 1. gfxti-JY-L QL - 6 X 5? X P ul I If Z i7j:k,r! if . Q L 9 'f gy - f 2 Q: ix K ,A ix llwfx I 3 A f TULSA PRINTING COMPANY 9221 92W Piznkng VALENTINE GRFFTINGS packed fbaillkzq eam7.mmf fel? L0 the f HOLLAND HALL 508 Palace Blllldlllg Tulsa Oklahoma f H, L 1 1- x L' C! X F K 'N X2 :X A Ly f XXX ' X X X ix X 7 Xb X X K xx 2 'Lx Q- R ,XX - - 5 LL Ajis VOWIX MIX HX . TULSA5 DOMINANT DEPARTMENT STOKE FOURTH L MAIN Af W of 11552331553 if a flsfai lAL2710l 4 ,T W Jiffy Even without Cupld ard the fflll of lace we d choo ackle Warrexa as our Xalentlne She looks so utterly Valentine y nn her gown of tulle and taffeta shoulder swathecl wlth xts own matchmg tulle Its chosen from 1 tantallmng collection In Brown Dunkin s Teen Shop thlrd floor a collectxon that vsrll go to a gurl s heart as surely as Cuprd s arrow' Rho Aw A C354 QL, -Pal LQ 5? CJ v 1117? ,ska E- lu 33 ?.fsl'3 T2 A- A saaaaf QQ IVERSCN S 1650 East 71st Tulsa EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FURS GIFTS ACCESSORIES V Telephone 77 2611 JOIN THE EASTER PARADE Wllfll confidence when YOU! dress IS a perky cotton, orlon, or nylon from the wide selecuon at the ETHEL TABLER SHOP 1411 East Frfteenth Phone 54 5979 Free Parking Free Alteratlons Free Gift Wrapping :V g A l 11, it 1 1 'l' txt ga- fr..-' O ,,l:,l,A qs .jffd1.,'1u2f-3 rffjg- -., fffc' 151- 4 ' A In . . . f 11: '1- 1' '2sl ' -A S llll T j .1:: ' 'SEZ l'I A 1- 1 ' ' I 1, ' . ' ' se ill lluu lj- 1 K .f T' 5 f 1 A i - : gr A-1 T I A ' 13551 , A . its: slr H' 4 . gg 1 ' ' ' ' S ' W- he + F-Q5 gre, . 7. . , 5 1? A I Q - EEEZTEE ga? ' W K wwe- .-Nga-gash 17 T ll. if Il' T' a V . BUVEB BJBL Jo Hackett jo Hackett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch F. Hackett. 1217 East 29th Street, was chosen by vote of the publications staff MISS VALENTINE for 1953. The honor is awarded each year to a member of the senior class. FEBRUARY 0 1953 Volume 10 Number 2 Published hy the students, prepared by the it-urnalisni class. and mailed to sponsors. patrons, alumnae. and friends of Holland Hall, Publication ofhcc. 2640 South Birmingham Place. Tulsa. Oklahoma. telephone 7-3391. THE STAFF lo Hackett. Editor of MISS HOLLAND HALL Janet Voth Editor of Eight Acres Anne VVolfe Ann W'inters -lean Conway Dale Fleming Faith Blocksom Linda Donovan Joann Fenton Jill Kreager Penny Meadows Sheila Reilly Pat XX'hite Advertising Manager Advertising Staff Art Editor Sports Editor Associate Editors Nlary Hulbert Editor of Heave-Ho Nlarsha Lackey Beverly Nlanley Janet Voth Josephine Beattie Ellen Craig I-leave-Ho Staff Art Consultant Faculty Sponsor Eliza Bennett Heavev. Headmistrcss of Holland Hall EDITORIAL Q O Hackett Editor Nhny Xlifb 'ago three mon Lntcrco 1 sma'I upholstery shop on PXrcI1 Slrcct Phllidelphm Amd asknd to speik to the our 1 Nita B 'fx ROSS XX hen Nlrs Ruw rcuchcd the xoom one ot 1 Q men stepped forxmrcl and xmroduced h.mself 15 NI XV1sI'1mq,tcn 1nd 1115 two compamons 'is N r Robert NIIOYYIS and General Gcorvc Russ X3 1 l11m.ton then expluned that the purposf. 1 s u to 'is mo 1 fum x mm uw lmpoxmnt to hlm ind to 1115 fe u coumxymcn He mshid he-Y to main 1'1 Amgrncwn tm' ima humq 1 osxqn of thc Hui mon tiough Il mis lough x rmxn mc shown 101 Hou ru 'vmrc 1 IO lo R Busy Ross thou 1t 1 momnnt ind Klum told Wa ldlngtcm thi: shg would ru 0 fu h ns uxsu Thou nun 1nd uomcm who dcblqnod oux me Hug x nt IIS Lxrclc of tlnrtcnn smrs chcl not mlm oux country for Q,l'I!1l'Ld Tluy cruxrcd 1 Hu' rh nl upuscntnd wll Ihnlf Amcrxcx stood for Ir symbollzcd lhl ll'ldLP0l1dCl1LL for mhlqh rhm I1 ld fought so Xlll'll'llly 111 thi Ruolu 1101111-, mn Ir xcpusantcd rhur FIQLIIS 'hc-xr frccdoms 'm tluu goxcrmncnt To I cm II vms 1 symbol of dcmocricy, '1 democracy vnfvch was to produce great natlonil leaders Durmq rhxs month of Februnfv we should pay trxlvuu to mu or these greit leaders George W1ShlDgIOI1 the ffither of our countrx ind Abrilmm Lmcoln the sixlox of our country These men who made Amorlui uhwt lf is rod-ny drd not mlcc our country for granted xVlSl1lI1gIOIl 1 min or weilrh gmc up his lacloxcd NIC X Lrnon to snrxc- 15 comm1nc1v.rm chu? of the Contmcnml Army After hxs lurlllxnr mar c1rcu I id drawn to '1 close, he was Qgim Some years liter Abe Lincoln 1 fI'Ol1f1C!'SITl1l1 born 'md reared ln pourty, was chosen to sau those prmcxplcs establlshed by XY,'41Sl 1l11gfOl1 F1uc ulth 1 lxxl mar he preserxed both our countrx and our Has' rlhr' pirrxousm of these vwn and other great men Ixke them is 1 lesson for us all Do tha people of todiy take thvxr country or grantedg 1 recently attended 1 moxxe uhere I sam 1 short f1lm on Amerxci As the pxcrure drew to a close the Hig of our country vvis shoun Nlinx people 111 the 'mudlnnce dxd not sham Hppucnrlon of ll msreacl lhex hurrlcd out of the theatre in hopes of csc1pmg the crowd -X sxnllar cxperunce followed the per formance of thc Marzne Band x hxch phyed ln Tu 51 1 few years :wo For thexr closmg number the bind played our 11'1t1on'1I inthem The S Hr Spangled Banner onlv to have 1 number of people rush from rhur se1ts and Ivan nh Huaxtonum The ruason for such 'an 'muon mms to sgcurn 1 t1x1r1b 1 TYXL L LLL LL S IH 011 IIILO 'Lxflf ll 15115. ' ' 1. I' 'fl ' Q 4Xfll1L-L'I11L'I'lf5 II1 XA ' '. g 1 O A 5 . ' XUCUINHL' I r ' U ' 3rl'f ' I - ' AVI' UT' WPLUI1 lu gIY ' K A QIIYCNTIUY1 I0 K 115 H1l1tl'TIf1USflC prlYgrl'S5. f0fjlK'ff1 A' llc 5lQlI1If:lCI lu- .l L 5 ' N J '. v ' ij 4 4 0 ' 1 U m mln Hgh .1n' mul' 1 'VL' SITOUIJ I1 Ft IG 'L' 1 UI' CUUI I 'Y .Of gffili C M . K ' ' ' ' ' I 2 L' 1 ' C 'Ufl 'k CL UQ 4 x 'I1LUY'L'g X'1I I -'. XWUI' V. - x IIC Nllffllll O- TJWWIDUSS wt' 51 ll L 10111 'I' I 1.1! 4 ' LIU 'I ' . K' ' V I U ' . ' .I , V IOINUI'I'L Y. -5-XA -' Fa' 1 Q 'is ' 'X ... I I .. f J I .r I JI I UU LU? T 'I '55 UU '3 VUUIH 'SY HU 'E P 'I 'UU FD 7 J g Y . h- '. .. 1 . . r. 'r ' x . . ' ' ' . ' 'I . . A . . '1', 5 ' Y V Q H of li visit 'ns . .lc her a fk ' r. . 4. ' ' vh sf T. ' 4 ' . ' ' 110 ' I ' -, - If d. '.l '. wxdl 'I 'w d 't on gl . Y . - ' 5 L 5 N ' ' 1 l lnll I ' I, ' . ' r ' -1 - l xr K . x h ' ' A , ' . ' - '4 '. ' ' ' ' ' . . . ' -I . . d ' ' ' , h . called upon by the people, this time to initiate and to establish a Hrm and lasting government. XYL I. '- aivnn'-'I fur m uur cxvxl1z.1t1m1 mm' IIIC days ui' W'g1,lx gl :md I ' ln C11 ummm un 1 L N1 ul n unrml Lomt rr hui l 1 put ut ur 1 LN lxh H 1 ' L UI our l m., f 11 09 :ur hx turn I ist' Un not um Hn., uni ur null m hold L I x I pr' XX K L 1 1 r I I d 1 kounux uluu fl m ll in r tai q 11 mix i w 1 x 1 llh Il I ini I I s t I gy XX In li un lu T 'ln Pl ID M lu us x 111 lu Nfl und lu :fu guum mnx of xx February,1953 - NIISS HOLLAND HALL Gtant a product of tne well known Amertcan noyeltst Edna Ferber was a recent selectton of the Book of the Nlonth Club 'Vltss Ferber was born tn 1881 tn Kalamazoo 'Vltchtgan As a xoung woman wl'en her father was suddenly afflicted wtth blindness she was forced to abandon her ambttlon to study for the stage She secured a yob as a reporter for a small town newspaper Her work attracted the attentton of the edttor of the Mtlwackee ournal x ho offered her a posttton as a wrtter of short arttcles Thts was the begtnntng of her career as an author Her most famous books are So Btg Show Boat and Ctmarron I-htse and several others hate been made tnto plays and ftlmed Followtng the trend of her precedtng books concerntng the Amertcan scene MISS Ferbcr has ptctured wtth ytytd phrases tn Gtant her tnterpretttlon of Texas In thts novel she has portrayed the benexolence the ruthlessness the largeness and the smallness of that txtrayagant state of mmd Texas Al though flcttttous Grant mtght well be a true story of Texas tn the twentteth century Howexer thts novel ts not wholly a story of Texas but tt also concerns one of tts leadtng famtltes and one of tts most prosperous ranches The Reata Ranch one of the greatest tn Texas covertng two and a half mtllton acres ts owned by ordan Benedtct Buck as he ts called has attended Haryaro traveled abroad and learned the recogntzed soctal customs yet he rematns untmpressed by them all and chooses to conttnue to lead a ltfe of stmplest culture Proud and prejudtced h ts the ruler of a vast cattle empxre Whtle on busmess tn Washtngton D C Btck chances to learn of a Elly whose stre ts the famous race horse, Wtnd Wtngs The ftlly belongs to Dr Horace Lynnton to whom tt had been gtven by a grateful pattent Not wanttng the horse Dr Lynnton clectded to sell tt and learntng of Btcks tnterest he tnvttes htm to hts Vtrgtnta home Here Btck meets Leslte Lynnton a young woman wtth tdeas of her own Forever readtng books, she ts well versed tn poltttcal soctologncal and medtcal matters As she ts the daughter of the famous surgeon, Dr Horace Lynnton, she ts well known an Vtrgtnta and Wash tngton soctety and ts not wtthout a number of suttors Falltng tn love wtth Leslte, Btck proposes and they are marrted Leavtng Vtrgtnta they Journey westward by tram toward Reata Leslie absorbs the scenery wtth great interest, for thts ts her first gltmpse of land beyond the Mtsstsstppt When they finally reach Texas Leslte ts amazed at the seem tngly endless mtles of dusty platn Her astontshment tncreases when she sees the ftftv room shell of a house tn whtch she ts to ltve The flrst stght of the Btg House, surrounded by mtlltons of barren acres leaves Mrs ordan Benedict wtth a feeltng of despatr She ts hostllely recetved by Luz Benedtct Bxck older and domtneertng stster Every attempt made to better stmple ltvtng condtttons tn the Btg House by Leslie ts forcefully rejected by Luz Benedtct She rules the Bug House wtth an tron hand and no one mterferes Restless one day Leslie dectdes to take a walk Luz laughs at her plans and says that people tn Texas dont walk Thev rtde Only Mextcans walk Angrtly Leslte runs out the door and down to the dusty roadway Later hot ttred and dirty with dust Leslte turns to go back but ftnds she has come far ther than she realtzed She stops tn front of 1 dtlaptdated dwelltng tn hopes of telephontng for someone at the ranch to come and get her and knocks on the door A votce from anstde tells her to enter Instde on a bed lle a Mexican woman and her baby The woman ts tll and her baby weak from lack of mtlk They are the famtly of a vaguero 1 worker on the MISS HOLLAND HALL February, 1953 'lui c-XP-S V x. View ts B00 on F wma Q8 tG' ade X Rcata ranch While leslte ts talktng wtth the woman, they are Interrupted by tn automobtles stopptng outstde ett Rink stands tn the doorway sent by Luz to brmg Leslte back to the ranch leslte dlsltkes ett and Buck has a feeling of contempt for the lazy and sullen boy but keeps htm on the pay roll smce he has a knack for repatrtng machtnery Yet ett Rtnk ts oon to be ome more tmportant than etther Buck or Leslte realtzes Luz suddenly dtes She ts rtdlng the filly from Vtrgtnla x hen the horse stumbles and falls As she ts thrown forward her head htts a mesqutte stump and she dles of a concussion Secretly Leslte ts glad She now feels a sense of freedom to do as she pleases Two chtldren are born to the Benedtcts ordan Benedict IV ts the first Btck has plans of making htm a tough Texas cowman Then Clatre ts born Much to Lesltes dtsltke, Buck ntcknames her Luz and soon everyone tn Reata ts calling her Luz Suddenly ett Rtnk strikes otl Ltke others before htm he rtses from nothtng to become one of the wealthtest men tn the world Soon acqutrtng more money and property than the most wealthy tn Texas he demands the respect of Btck and others, who now have to show htm a certatn amount of con stderatlon ett Rtnk gtves a fabulous party, tnvtttng over two thousand persons royalty ranchers otl men and celebrtttes All Hy tn to etts magntftcent hotel the largest tn the world And the fltghts are made not tn Piper Cubs, but four engtne mammoths At thts party one feels the mtngled atmospheres of Texas It reveals the prtde, the wealth and the prejudice tn thts great state From the day she arrtved at Reata ranch Leslte was affected bv ts hugeness and boundlessness by tts hospntable but pre Judtced people Resenttng the way the Mextcan laborers were treated and the way all Texans thought and talked tn terms of btgness she trted to change them Fatltng she slowly came to understand that Texans ltytng tn such a vast and unconflned land are tmbued wtth tts sptrtt and have to measure up, as tt were to tts endlessness Although she never really understands these Texans nor has a patrtottc feeltng for thetr country Leslte Benedict rematns partent and loyal to Buck and her chtldren, endurtng the many heartaches that fall to her lot I enjoved thts book by Edna Ferber It ts so xnterestmgly told that I could not lav the book astde unttl I had completely Fmtshed tt I belteve thts novel has probably both Hattered and annoyed the people of Texas Admtttedly Mtss Ferber has expressed her tnterpretatton of Texas but I belteve the optnton of the mayortty of her readers cotnctdes wtth hers .. .. - 3 l l .. I . Y x ' ' '. t 't 1 f . t . , I 1 t .. ' I r c 1 ' ' bi ' ,. .' .. 3 ot 1 . c . I L . L L . ' I t 4 V . . . . I , c ' ' I m r F 1 . ' 4 1, ' v V 1 . 1 1 ' m In 1 I - m . ' ' ' K L 1 1 . 4 t ' ' 1 I . . . . J . . V . . , I ' ' J K ' , ' , t 1 1 , t K- K ' I 7 V K f K S V t 1 l c I c ,I - v , 1 . J 5 c , r r . ' ' ' , A s 9 V , , ' . t . K . 7 ' '7 V - Y 1 . . . K . , , J , , J . . C ' . . , A . J . - J , . ,I ' 1 . , s A t . , , - . . ' L . . . I C .. . 1 . 4 , ' . , . '. r 4 , ' 1 . . . , ' r Q A v ' - ' . I r . , . -1 cg ' t ' . ..i I ATTENDED THE INAUGURATION By' Mary Hulbert fGrade 121 It w'as a snowy. cold night when the Oklahonaarls left O11 a special train to see the history-making inaugural of 1953. We were honored by having with us Governor Murray, Mr. Curtis F. Bryan, state treasurer and finance chairman of the Oklahoma Republican Committee and many other precinct leaders from all ov er the state Natives and adopted sons of Oklahoma gathered in the Wfillard Hotel in Vvfashington for a Pre inaugural Ball Most of the congressmen and senators including Mr Page Belcher from the Tulsa district and Governor Murray attended Two ball rooms were in service and the dance was formal so all the women were in their next to best evening dresses Their best dresses were being saved for the main event of the week the Inaugural Ball As early as six am on fuesday Washington D C was in a dither It was cold and a little cloudy but the sun seemed to peep between the clouds every once tn a while The front of the capitol was hidden by the temporary inaugural platform The TV cameras and movie cameras were scattered on top of the capxtol building It had taken four cars to carry them From 10 30 am until 12 OO noon several choirs sang Their songs seemed to keep the people relaxed There were seats arranged in front of and facing the platform and there was standing room behind that There were special tickets for everythlng lncludlng the Standlng roofn The Sedts were free were the ones in the trees which the young boys took over as their grand stand seats After about an hour and a half of standing for most of us the senators taking a recess came down to the platform and took their seats at the stage right They were followed a few minutes later by members of the House of Representatives The assembling of our congressmen on the platform was very impressive with most of the men wearing dark suits and the women dark dresses Vice president Nixon and President Eisen hower were immediately preceded by Cnief ustice Vinson and the other members of the Supreme Court the Cabinet and other important members of government A cheer came up from the crowd when President Ike and Mr Nixon were seen ascending the steps of the platform The ceremonies began with the invocation by the Most Reverend Patrick A OBoyle DO After the Star Spangled presideny of the United States Pres dent Eisenhow r then took his vows being sworn in by the Chief ustice Now was the time for him to start breaking traditions by his kissing his wife Nlamie and then saying a prayer before his speech The prayer was very impressive and sincere and made many people italize that i t have Ike and God leading our nation Follow ing th inaugural soeech i hich w is very short as compared or instance with that of Milliam Htnrx I'Iarrison the Prtsi dtnt and his cabinet rttirtd to ham lunch Lytrvont fadtd aw ay from tht fionf of tht capitol buil my, to appear ag in on the main streets to watch the five hour history making parade The main avenue for the parade was Constitution Avenue where across from Iafayette Park a e viewing stand was constructed for the President and Vice president The reviewing stand displayed at either side the 6 flags of each of the forty-eight states of the union. President Ike continued to break tradition by' having Nlamie ride with him to the stand and his dress was topped off. not by the usual silk top hat, but by his favorite Homburg. The Eisenhowers, including more than sixty cousins. were seated on the reviewing stand right and the Nixons and their family on the reviewing stand left The word seated put in very lightly for Ike and Dick stood up throughout the five hour review except when there was a momentary brief lull and such lulls were very very briet Seated next to Mrs Eisen hower was the Honorable Herbert Hoover President Ike and Mr Nixon looked very happy all during the parade except for the reverent hush which came over them when the service men women and machines passed I heard someone behind me speaking of Ike and Dick say Those two men may turn out tll right and they may not but we could always say we had two of the best smiles in the capital in history Everyone in our group was waiting for the Oklahoma band and float to come along XVe waited and waited and close to the end of the parade we finally heard the notes of Oklahoma Everyone faded away again to prepare for the elaborate Inaugural Ball A National Guard Armory was built in Wash ington a few years ago to take care of all the people that had tickets for the ball It was found insufficient so this year the Georgetown gym was used plus the Armory When we arrived at Georgetown taxis and prtvate cars were lined up for miles and miles People who were not ambassa dors or political heads or movie stars had to walk from the bottom of a very steep hill to the gym All the world seemed to be at Georgetown and not at the Armory Alan ones and Dorothy Shoe sang preceding the arrival of President Eisenhower Nlrs Eisenhower the son and daughter in law M s Eisenhowers mother and the Nixons The President and Vice president were guarded so heavily that It W35 Iiqrd to dlsflngulsh them The First Lady s dress was even more beautiful than described in papers and magaztnes The pink of Mrs Eisenhower s dress stood out but not too much so beside the soft tones of Nlrs Nixon s lovely evening dress Mrs Eisenhower s evening shoes designed by Herman Delman were pumps of poult de soie to match the gown Across the instep was a strip of the silk piped in silver kid termiaating in a flat bow at the toe Heels were made low since standing would be excessive Esther Xvilliams 1Mrs Ben Gage? swimming star of mo tion pictures had a stunning gown with tight bodice billowing skirt and a wide satin sash tied in a bow behind to give bustle effect She wore a set of earrings and necklace of rhinestones Thr Gtorgetown gvm was not dtcorated with much beside flags and some beautiful nylon netting draped from the ceiling Most ueryone at tht lall ltf! soon after the President and Xite president left but thtre was still an immtnst crowd thert t tsstd that tv rvont f ally t t lut it probably too hours for many of them to get home because of the traffic The Oklalaomans had seen the first Republican president in twenty years inaugurated so they were readv to go home The Sanle Speflrll tlilln YNAIS proxlded for the return frlp February 1953 MISS HOLLAND HALL 1 - ' . ' . , is 7 V I ' A 1 w I 9 t , - . - ,. . I y r s - ' . , , . ,, . .. t , 4 - . t . . ' ' ' I L Y A v n 4 T V V - K I I ' K 7 . l K L . 'I . ' . . . . . . A rt i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Y ' ' . . - . .. I K I , I L I 7 1 I Y h , . . . I L . . , I ' 4 ' 1 Y , , - Y ,, .. C . 1 . . ' : ' . , ' 1 ' ' . Q , . h . 7 7 7 K 7 . v . . . , f, j K ' ' I f - 1 . . V. - . K - - , i r . , . . . . . . - ' K I ' Y y - -K Y 1 A J 4 - ' t 4 ' - - . , , t . . . , . , , . . . g . . , . . . . 3 ' . . .. 4 L A , , A , . . . . . . W . V -1 . . . . 1 I 4 Banner was sung, Nlr. Nixon took his brief vows for the vice- V . , . Y 4 . x r . K ' i C ' . 1 'e . Y v , . V . Y . J . V V Y ' ' b , L . v ' K ' , . . K K K , . . . . . . 1 g . K , y , s 'U . 4 I . t t I t t I , I - L ' If ' I 4 I C ' I I t V 't ' I I ' t I 1 t t ' ' l K I t ' ' I ' 'xt I . t fx' rt I ' 1 rt I y t . I' . I Y ' i i ' ' 'L ' ' i . . -I I K .. L X' - I t t I ' t ' Y t , f ' . '. ' . I . f X' . . ' - ' . V. . ' ' ' ' . . s x' . ' at 1 ' . l . 4 In d A , , 1 -K i I K x 3 sv ' I I K XV- gu-he . -'e X' ' in. I' l-f , 1 r f lt . . . za . t 't - V A t ' Y t t . I k , Q x t 1 rt I K L IL i i ' . ' ' t -. . . ' . r - 1 , . t ' . ' 'I ' 1. H f t - ' ' V' t I t , ' I . . rl 'I I L t l I I- 1 I lt I A I . AN OKLAHOMA PENAL INSTITUTION CONVICTS ESCAPE By Nlary Nesbitt fGrade 103 Located at Gramte Oklahoma ns our state reformatory It hopes to reform the men here as the worst crtmmals are sent to McAlester Oklahoma Thts reformatory houses at least a thousand men The men at the Grantte reformatory are gtven an oppor tuntty to learn a yocatton They are taught all klnds of hand crafts mcludmg the oolxng of leather goods The reformatory sells the arttcles turned out but the prxsoners recetye only a small percent of the money The prnsoners also work on grantte mountam near the reformatory where they crush rock to make gravel for the state hxghways For trusrxes and men on good behavxor there ns an excellent reformatorv band In spite of the nxce tlalngs done for them some try to escape The past summer I was usxtxng at my grandmothers not far from Granxte Oxer the radxo we heard the report that some prlsoners who had been on good behavxor had escaped Often escaped prxsoners are found ln the Wxchxta Mountains about ten mules south of the reformatory or ln the country around Lake Lugert My uncle has a farm where he ranses cattle and crops lo cated up agamst the mountatns One mornlng when he was turnlng xnto his gate he notnced an object movmg xn the adjommg cotton field Later about noon when he had gone back lnto town he heard that two conv1cts had escaped He tmmednately thought of what he had seen that morntng He left at once to mform a lVlr ohnson who ltves on the farm adxommg hns But when he arrtved Mr ohnson had already seen the runaways and called the reformatory When the guards arrived from Granite they were very to talk Mr ohnson declares that the next ttme he wxll not be the one to turn nn a convnct Next txme he wxll just tell the refugee to get away from hts farm He doesn t lxke such modes of puntshment THE GETTYSBURG SPEECH By Drew Stull fGrade 5? Abraham Llncoln gate the Gettysburg speech at the dedx catton of the Gettysburg mtlutary cemetery Perhaps you do not know about the Battle of Gettysburg It was the turnmg polnt of the ClYll XVar It was fought uly l Z and 3 1863 Thousands of soldners were knlled at Gettysburg more southern than northern The North beat the South The soldiers were burned at Gettysburg Wfhen the cemeterv was dedicated Lxncoln was asked to make a speech Lnncoln wrote hrs speech on the back of an envelope on the tram to Gettysburg Another man had a speech too It lasted an hour Lincoln s speech lasted only a few mmutes The people were so overpowered they could not clap Today we tn the United States thunk of the Gettysbuxg 1-Xddress as betng the greatest speech exer The English too admired the speech To show how much they lxked xt they had the whole speech caryed ln stone ln Xvestmmster Abbey MISS HOLLAND HALL February 1953 HOW W7ASHINGTON BECAME A COMMANDER By Robert Mulford lGrade 57 It was an excttmg mornmg May 10 1715 That day was to be the meetxng of the Second Contxnental Congress whxch was to meet ln the East Room of the State House tn Phtladel phla ohn Hancock was stttmg nn the chanrmans seat It had been less than a month smce the battles at Lexmgton and Concord Everyone present had his own xdea of what should be done Benjamin Frankltn thought they should wrnte once more to Parltament and the Ktng and try to settle the matter peacefully John Adams thought that they should try to keep peace but at the same tmar. get ready for war and adopt the army outstde Boston and select a commander for this new army Thus was hls speech to Congress Mr Presxdent I move that Congress should adopt the army outsnde Boston and appoint a general I do not hesltate to declare that I have but one gentleman nn mmd for the xmportant command and that man I5 At thls potnt ohn Hancock s face broke tnto a broad smtle for he felt sure that ohn Adams was thlnkmg of htm But hxs smxle wore off when Adams contmued speaking That man ts a gentleman from Vxrgmna who ns amongst us and verv well known to all of us a gentleman whose skxll and expertence as an offcer whose mdependent fortune great talents and excellent character would command the approval of all Amertca and un1te all of the colomes better than any other person 1h the whole thtrteen The next day George Wash1ngton was appomted com mander of the Contxnental Army INAUGURAL WEEK IN WASHINGTON On anuary 17 at approxtmately 6 OO pm a group con ststlng of Mr and Mrs W G Gnsh thetr daughters Gelene and Loulse and Louxses school mate udy Pat ohnson rned tn Washtngton DC They were accompanted by two teddy bears and two stuffed dogs souvemrs of New York Wftth a cab for passengers and a cab for baggage they drove to the Hotel Statler where around mxdnlght Martha Watson a cousm joined them Sunday dawned brxght and clear brtagxng forth ltttle except unpackxng and getttng set up Nlonday anuary 19 brought on a stght see1ng tour for the gtrls sponsored by Mike Gull nephew of Presldent Exsenhower That ntght they went to a pageant tn whmch dozens of movle stars parttclpated Tuesday brought the mauguratlon IH all tts glory and Tuesday mght the ball udy Pat and Loulse had new formals just altke purchased nn New York On XVednesdav Gelene shoved ofi tnto the wnde blue yonder for Colorado and college That nlght only Mr and Mrs Gush had the pep left to attend the party gnven by lVlrs Gordon Nloore a snster of Mrs Etsenhower Thursday evenmg the 'Vloores dlned wxth the Glshes tn the Embassy room of Hotel Statler where they danced to Sammy Haynes orchestra The rema ntng two days were crowded full wxth v1s1ts to th Wfhtte House the Sm1thson1anInsutute the U S Senate Arlmgton Cemetery Alexandria and Mount Vernon It was a wonderful trtp 7 0 . 7 . - ' ' - . - ., V , , , . I 4 7 , ' ' I K - I. K . . C '. ' K ' a 1 s K ' . C ' I L- ' ' 1 1 .I 1 t I r 1 I 4 . - 1 K I ' ' I t ' . 4 . , . . I I I , Y 1 I K C I K . A C 1 A , I g I 1 4 K K L K K ' J . . , I A 1 ' . , C 1 A K ' ' ' - , 1 ' 1 , ' s I I I ' 1 7 I 7 I 'Q , ' ' ' A ' A y - I - I I I , . 1 brutal towards the convicts and didn't even give them a chance BY Loulse G'5h lG'ad9 7l . 4 7 , ' I ' ' ' ' I 7 I 3 , ' ' , ' ' , J J , ar- , . . . , . 7 I 4 I Y . , I . I ' g ' ' , , 'I A e - 1 .I - , ' V I . . . , . Y a I I 1 . . -I . , , . - ' ' I 1 h K , - C I I ' h 1 I I . It 1 . L . I ' 4 K I I ' 4 ' ' I - . I .C I C K K v . ' '- K ' L t A K It ' 4 . , . . .. . ' . ' ' tl ' . ' ' ' . U . . ' , ' , . e ' . ' Q 4 , , . . . K I . l A I , I Q K -S y K t K .T 7 when DEBUTANTE S DILEMNIA By anet Voth fGrade 12? Heah ch le sald the yollv black mald as she waddled lnto the room another ble stacle ob IHXIICS fo vou ln today s mall Ah declare to goodness so many partles Thanks Llllle Leah satd snalllng Thls comlng out IS qulte a busuness 1snt t Im haxtng the tlme of my llte A1 heared two lad1es talkln at yo mamas d1nner as nlght Dey sald dat you s one ob de mos charmlng debutantes ob de season Dey was XAISSUQ Johnston Hughes an Vllssus Rellly Nafl aey re verx sweet anl1 you lol te lng me t1eres the phone III g Llllle began to Htck her dust cloth oyer the furnlture but l1er ears were all for the telephone conversatlon e o sald Ieah Oh Aunt o' How are you FIDC Leah How s our young debutantec' fonderful Im haylng a grand t1me I want to have a dlnner some ntght for you young ladles They tell me nothlngs planned so far for next Frldav nlght Are you free? Oh you dear' I certamly wlll be there wlth bells on Grand Im glad you can make 1t Leah Im lnvltlng the crowd for nllae Flne Thank you so much ve been wantmg to glve you a party all season but there hasn t been a free date I klaow Goodbye dear Bve Aunt o Thanks a mllllon After hanglng up she turned to Llllle who was st1ll makmg a pretense of dustlng That sweet thlng she exclalmed w1th real enthus1asm The older people haxe been s1mply lovely to us g1v1ng many part1es-especxally when they can never count on whtch guests wlll come untll they arrlye Its a cryln shame de way some young folks do act, llIl9 answered glad of an excuse to stop her dusttng Heah dose nlce ladnes goes to all de expense and trouble of FIXIH a laborate party an den oe young tolles dont hab tlme or dey IS habln too much fun at nother party a don t eben come I know lts wrong Llllle but eyeryone IS so busy that IIS lmposslble to malee eyery party so we just go to as many as were ab The hosttsses understand they dont count on tyeryone HLII1 XX ell I woulont we glbln no debutante party e en was one o dem ladles wl lch I 111 t Well got to be gett1n baele to my cleanln She lett tht room and leah beg11l1 OPLIIIIIQ., her H1XlI'il10l1S -X11 1mpresslxe one engrattd old greete e Nhryoty Sharp lortnal Dante NIIH to ne lxlchmond Clul Il ty October twenty lAe1urt1 Qophlstlcated Nlarge ts a llttle older than Ieah and she was noted for her fashlonable partlts t oe a loyely dan e thou ht ea sadly but t ats exactly the s me IIITTC as Aunt Jo s dlnner and I cant let her do yn Id better p one Xlarge rlght zway e lltted th xeeelyer and Ill e1 -X elrl s xolee answere XIarge Y s thls IS she Thls IS Ieah Vlarlt lus rece ye your loyey IIIXI tlon ne eah aop youll be able to come Id loye to but you see Iye just accepted a dlnner 1nylta tlo11 lrom my aunt for exactly the same tlme Im afrald I couldnt posslbly make both even lf I had tlme to change clothes OH I see In1 sorry you re tled up but tt you should happen to haye tlme for both do drop ln on the dance There w1ll be plenty of stags I Cerfflmlv wxll 'Vlnge And thanks very much for asklng me Goodbye ve Leah looked at her watch Oh, golly she thought Ill haye to hurry to make that coffee and Barbaras luncheon afterwards Her frlend Natalle Marshall came by to plCk her H N1I1Il8 greeted her You look cute Thanks Nat So do you How s everyth1ng'9 Flne Oh your Aunt o called and 1nvlted me to her dlnner but I can t go You re golng to Nlarge s dance' Yes A e you' No Id ltke to but I feel I should go to my aunt s I guess you re rlght I hate for you to mlss the dance though It s bound to be one of the swanklest of the season Oh by the way I talked to Bren Tracy s slster at the coffee yes terday You should have gone Couldn t had to catch up on sleep Wfell what dld Nell Tracy say Bren s golng to be tn town for the week end Really tes He gets IH some H1110 llluay Leahs thoughts dashed back tt the ptecedlng Nlay when s1e had ETSI mtt Bren KAN ll she had not known Bren by slght she had often heard hls name mentloned ID conyer satlon Bren Tracy the lxl1l1.,hI IR SIWIITIDQ, armor the one so many glrls had fallen H1 lo wlth She had been fldllly, home from school on the lus one htldu l'1'U1l'lx, mlssed her usual e n s H1 t e yostllng crowd she a accldentally bumped agalnst 1 handsome dark halred young man 1 sorry slt sal ont 1 t mn IA lls ltt pl e ol oo s o laye ture ere e X1 Thanks 1 e ry na1lel1 IAht yOllI1Q,Il1'll1 was l0JlxlI1y., ln a puzzled way ont al her books Is SOHXCIIWIHQ, wrong she asked looklng up at hlfll February 1953 MISS HOLLAND HALL O O . .i-.1 . ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 w':1 1 1 91 1 .1 . 1. . ' AAI 'll l 1 ' ' 1 c g I-'1h .1 AA h A 1 1 . 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 A g I 1 .1 Y V 1 Y 1 V. 1 If a 1 I 1 1 . A A 4 , ,.1 1 A - h 1 1 A1 1 . 1 1 . '- K C ' ' ' ' 1. She A e 1 'S 1 A d1't-11 . j 'A -1 1 ' d1 1 K . N . 1 Vt, . t I. . . ly .- K ?.. 1, I I I A N C . I fy I K. . L . .. C l . I .. - A - 1' f ' 1 1 1 AA 1 11 rw I y t - led j 'l' 'ta- H U b ' A v 1 ' .1 ' ' AAFl 1. I. 1 1 Il -- X' A 11 1.AA A'Tl 'A 1 If 1 ' 1. Th. ' If A ' ll . Oh. -- - , , ' 1, 1 . V. . -- ' A A A K - l A -, et lt. - - V V 1 - . 1 1 1 . 1 1 4 A ' A ' 1 1 A 1 1 ' 1 A . -AA H ll . 1 . 1 . 1 J . 1 . A! I y , 1 . ' 1 1 L 1 - K V 'AW . A 1 'A 1 1 A - K AA Ai ' ' A A ' AA A 1 'A 1 A I 1 1 A 1 A ' A A 1 .1 ' A 11 A 1 ' ' A ' A 1 1 '1 1 1 b 1 1 1 ' , 1 . t' K ,H 4 1- - K V A 4 K L I L C .AA H Q ' ' - I ' , 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 up. , .1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 . H U 1. y K ' h 1 . ,, .1 11 - l J I K . 1 , 1 1 1 K 7 I K L l 1 ' A ' AA . r TAA K 1 U t , , 1. 1 . 1 1. - I A . 1 1 1 C Y T 1 un n - . 1 1 I 1 A A ' ' 1 ' 1 A 1 A ' 1' K I A 1 1 A 1: - . 1 . 7! I AA , K K K - 1 1 1 -- LA A 1 ' 1 - - A - AA 1. 1 . 1 1 - 9 i 11 4 1 x R' A K L Y K x l 1,.. K K 1 K K 1 1 Y . ' 1 R . V 1 1. . . L . 1 K 1 1 ln. 1 - 1 U A 1 ' ' ' 1 '1 ' A 1 1 AAXI' 1 ' I' A1 1 A I1 x s az' x ., 3 - A AAA' A A H A ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' ! - . ' A A I 'A A 1 1 - 1 ' ff 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 - . I R ' A - 4 '1 4 IA 1 AA' 1 ' A A 1 A - 1 3 1 e 1 ' v 1 1 1 ' 1 A V1 v' K A. s 10 - b LA s K 1. A A w A 1 K dsl -wg s A v - K I A 1 7 A 1 A- 4 fl Q -A v 1 s k . 1' ' - A' 1 1 H1 g 1 d h r1 rlda ln a ffl? dA car, when h - j A 1 ' 1 1 h1 d AAOI. 11- 11 d ' I ' ' 'AID A nen lt lt1 A h. A1 qu ' 11 l- A b kf y' u I1 'a J I 1 A ' 1 Q 1 l - - tak- ay'se1tt.AA E 5 ' K .1 ., V. 1 AAHey -H 'aAA A ' ' ' 1 '1 a t ' v 1 '1 '. ' f d1,'. a -' '- l M 14' . .1 AA 1 ' '?AA a 1 ' , ' 1 . .V -, Not at all. But for cur1os1ty'As sake. may' I ask what my' 'rf name 15 doing on the cover of your French book. Your name? XY'hy I don't even know' your name. Im Bren Tracy and that he saxd po1nt1ng to the large wr1t1ng 1n 1nlc 15 my name doubt whether any one else 1n YITIS Clfy has the S'lYT1C OUC Lea stared at the 11r1t1ng Then suddenly s e reahzed hat must hate happe11ed D1d you once know g1rl bt the name ot Sy1x1a XIlCI'l1LlS s e asked Vs hy yes I used to date her e used h1s book last year and left qu1te a 1 traces of her personahtx on If he laughed I understand St 5,1111 p t If ere You go to the same school Yes Newman Hall She was a cllss ahead of me en you re a semor t IS year Great sc ool I now HUIIL a few students there But you haxen t eyen told me your name It s not wr1tten on axax of my books Im afraxd m Leah Marlow eah Nlarlow That sounds famxhar Nlutual fr1ends posslblyf They d1scussed her school and the11 the cont ersatxon turned Washmgton and lee h1s college She learned that he was a sophomore there and was home for the week end They alked unt1l the bus artned at her stop and Leah told Bren goodbye and got orl She dldnt see h1m 1ga1n for two months whe11 they met at a large formal danee Ieah looked lxke a Dresden doll sparlehng 111 rhnaestones and yards ot plnk net ruffles S110 1nd her partner had been yyI'1lI'llI1Q, breathlessly when Bren eut 1n Bren she excla1mte 1n pleased SLIYDFISE' Oh so you haxent forgotten me ow could I 1 hen for a year stw your name SIWIIIIG1 me tae 1 ou e re 1 rom111t1c an sax ow eou any glr eu! forget you ren e cut 111 once more dur1n1, the eyemng 1n Ie1 hopet xery n1uch that he would cnll and ask het for a ate ltr s e cou d11 t qult th1nk1111, of h1s 1augh111g llue eyes and slow s1n1 e Bren did hnally call het and ask lor bu Ieah ha ILIFH 1n1 down beeause ol preynus P11118 It ha I1 t been t1s1 clust she d want LI uel I3 gr Il w1t Tun I1 IL Il I I-Il PIYCI IIAOIII IIIITI S111 I I1 UXX TL H It 'I LA Nfl I 9 YL YI IX ' 41 UH YN Nlaree s dmee s HDOSL 11 11 a g s W1 s e sall a 11 I s1111ld 1m 14111 1 gto IIILI1 s 1 I1 I'r1da1 1 1 1s Lll'h1Lel e If K Yl'l ll K V' L SIIG Il'lOllL I K 'N H11 LIl'lkLfSf 111 e thought 1 II II ll t t11 e xas 1 e. 1er 1 11111 CleIll'lgl Tl no e 1 S1199 HOLIAIND HAI February 1953 on her s1lver brocade dxnner dress. Although. perhaps. a llttle tired of it. she did look lovely. But she felt unhappy. HI'm be1ng slllv H she told herself. Theres no use bemg a martyr I do so want to see Bren She changed IDIO her new erm1ne tr1'nmed ball gown and trymg not to hear the small YOICC of consc1ence she qu1ckly called the chaugeur But consctence just wouldn t be shut out and begmnxng to feel 1ke a model 1n a fash1on show she changed once more INKO the brocade She forced herself to stop th1nk1ng of Bren and hurrxed out before she could change her mlnd agaln Aunt o greeted her at the door welcomxng her 1nto heauuful cheery house Before entermg the drawmg room tr aunt showed her the long candle l1t table Oh 1ts exqu1s1te Leah breathed a11d she was truly glad t1at she had come She dld not know that ten mmutes before tr uunt learnmg of Ma1ge s party had removed a half dozen places Ieah found her pllce card and lookmg at the one 'aexr to If exclaxmed B1en Tracy I hope you dont m1nc1 s1tt111g next to Bren Im sure V011 ll lxke h1m HIS tra1n got ln only an hour ago Thats 1 hy he couldnt call for you Leah squeezed her hand dont mlnd at all I d1dnt rcalxze you were ha11ng the men And thanks for bcmg such an angel There were a half dozen couples 111 all but those were the ones that Leah lxked the best, esteemed the most Promptly at nme Leah and Bren led the wm to the dxntng room Her com panlon on the other s1de sald that Bren monopollzed her Vs hether he d1d or dtdn t Leah was sure that th1s was the yerv best plrty yet And when at l'l1ldI'llgI1f Bren sa1d goodmght at her door and asked lr he rmght 1 YIIC she knew that 1n the future he would monopohze her a good deal more W If xl she h1el cut her aunt s dlnner to go to 'Vlarges dance The que-st1on leept obtrudxng 1tself as she shpped up the staxrs 1nd shut herself 1n her own roo111 Then she del1 erately' d1sm1ssed rho quesuon she would 11ot spoll her present happ1ness bv dwelllng on what mtght haw. happened had she welded to her selflsh tmpulse u11t o IS 111 nagel she sa1d out loud as she relaxed I1 rhe ch11se lon1111t t1 th111k the exennag OXCI A REAL HOME By Peggy MeCorn11ek lGrade 71 1 a I1 ere s 1 ne If 1 ln. bu1l 111 It as a 1tt e 1 h1 1 c 111 e not naa e lf out ltotr w ere sto 1 r 11 1 I1 1 was 1 1ttle gray a II lflilnl YYY 'A 'I eII1L LU k II OO C I'5fl3leISl I II 11111 1111 warmee some '11 t r H1s small eushloned paws 1 e -1 e 1 po111e t e r'1lk 111to 1 sau er IS l1ttle pnale tongue apted the ITII u I took h1m ln 11 hrep IQE e 1 t o 11tt an w 11151 and warm 111 1 e 1-1 1 1 1 1 ost kutens 1711K 1 I1 1 1 1 o t1111e I 11 atc 1ee 1 eamt 11 1 1,111 to Me 111a e 1 1 1 1 re1l P1111 1 b . . ,. A ,Y K l I U X. V .V I ' - 'A K V xv 1 ' 1 - 1 1 ' ' I' 1 ' ', vv . Y 1' Y :t Y E - A -. A A K 1: ?-. 1 L . - la 1 . . . I Sh t ' 1. V' 1 A ' 1 te 1 A , V, U ' . y - A Oh.A' 1 . H F1 . .' 1 I ' 1 u th- , V ' 1 K . , K U I ' 1 1 . I '1 1 1 't 1 ' N h ' 5 ' I ' ' I 1 ' ' I Th 1 j ' 1 '- h '. -1 h . lc ' I I . r 11 Y I K :,1- I K HI. J I Q. 1 N ' 1 . V . to ' ' k , 1 . 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 11- ' U : y 1 1 1 I I 1 ' ' I V . - . V ,hi . I .Q .. K A K . 1' I I - A' K I.. . I I I I I Z I I A A I I I lb, ' V ' l ' 1 ' t I '1 ' ' 1 ' . 1 ' A ' - 1 H A . I - ' 'I ' ' II1 l - fa ce? Or sh ld I la - -1 l 1 ' 1 d .1 'H ' ' ' ' ' 5 I - 1 ld. ' 'l 1 .B- A by I t ,,--' A Q1 , . H. . -1 'iv , 4 C1 mth 11 1' K ' 1 ' 1 A A ' '. 4. ' 5 11 1 , . 1 5 . 1, ' I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 l a date. t , 1 1d to h ' 1 l V 1 li 1d l ' i Yv Q .Y he 1 .' . ' dl -1 1 --y' 111 l 1 -1 1 lf V h h1n1. l ' Septemlwer came and he had gone hack to college and she ,IHl1I.'I't' was snow on the gI'0llI1el It was cold and dark and ' 4 I ' -1 I . ee. 1-X1 d 1 ' l - 11- 5 1 Iae- l11 ' :11 sie 't was f. ll 1 11. Tl1--- wa fl sh. dow' -1 1 1 j d g. to tl 1. '-ry' I5 d1 '. 1h- mght of :X t -lo's dmnf- ,md 1 11, Q1 l l bl1 ek s id 1w'. I 1' II 1.l:- A' 1' 'h 1 1 1 A -' 1 A . I . ol .-Xs I d.e ' nearer. I 511 l111 t ' 1 l 1 A' 11' 11d H Q I H wh r- k' 1 H 'e-1 lc ' I ' l 'l l k-di I A h I ut A I -ll g to Xl. rje ' 111'ry'. .h .1 1 1 l llel H y 'Q 1 VK xi g- xx ilk -U H- ,K S h t . R H ' JL .aj 1. Tl1-1-Ate it 1 sl In 1 d H we-'1' llk 1 t1y' Cakes il. Ce. I ' 'RI h 1 11' ' 1 1 C . RYI1 A -,' 1zr1'1'1'd. 1.1-.uh v. I-t 11I'd. H1 Q I A I , I I' II I lk PA ' bv rl ' 1 lg '- H 1 el a l 1 I- er 1 d ht- 'as 1 1 ' UNI. 1-'. 1 ' ' s '1 1 1. 1 3 tl . .a:1.i fm Sm? 4Ril1El il .ll Il mul K I did I I It lfvvry' ght I woull lool' 11 -l11--p.1,1111- for lu . ' .. but :nl 1' put a11 .ld 111 I1- 1.1 pet. l'o1' 1 l ng 1 1 l al. Sh- A 1 l1t11 ll t1rnv o lwss. Sh - v. ' all 1' '11 'lt' but 111 one 11 - f 1' l 1111 So I j l' - -p htm I 1 d a t-xc-pt for I ' da-ss I' 1ll1'. de 4' o l 1 bl 1. she' sl pped 11.-I lor h'na. and 1111w'he has . 11 T1 1 . 1 . . ' 1 . I. - 9 wlwn LOVE Mk AS I AM BX Gaxlen Ialr ffrrwdc 91 1 L 1 1 1 1 A NL'X UXNI1 I KIITK C I' U 111111 XUU It SUPOI 5111111 S111-11111' 11111 11tu1111.1 to 11 1 1111 s 1111111 11 C 1 1 1111 1:1111 Tl IX .11 11 1 IL 11 su-11 111 SUIT1I'l'1LI'5OI'I 1 c ' 1c1 1 1111 111 me 1 1 1 11111151111 NQLIT 1 1 111 1 1 'mc 1r1s 1115111 1 1 1811 p1re111s 11 11111111d 5110 Wfte-1 111 N ISS 1 1c1c1 s QCI11111 for Gm 5 ostrm 'Next XCIY' s111 uuu d 111111111 'Q c- 11 1 C111 o XX11111 111r uncle 1111-1 111-r 11 the 5111011 111 1151111 MO!1df'lCd for 1 moment whether s1'1e r111sz111 1101 11111 111c111111 11111 sop111st1ca1cd ro c-11103 the s1mpIe 1111- of :111 I'll1CI l Wow when 111- mu 11 rs 111 111-r CYLS t 1111- usp. 1 1 11 1111 11r mn L1 11111-xx Iiosron 11111 not c11anq1C1 1101 Li VOL! ITITX 115118 1 C1 114. C 1 '111 IC IL SOX' X ut I ITILXTIIWII I C COULUIIOI1 U UCI SHOW TL 1 I C DCXY III 'I111t mums 1 re-q1s11r1d C111 cloesnt ll IBWIIIIY I hope KU Nl crm 11 1 uc 111 1-11sc O 1111151 P01511 U111'11 17111 Wfll nom I dont know N11LII1Cr yxu can 11110 II11I 111110 I111fcr or not wond1-rfu1 Think you so mucI1 Im gomg down r1g11t nom 111 SLC my 111-1fcr RlH1l1II'lQ dnvum to 1111- 1111 I11r11 s11c v1111sr1ccI 111r1-c omg 1111115 111r s1crcr call for lucky 1141119111 In 1 cw mmutes Il71lC c'1me around the bend M1111 her c11f froI1c1c1ng bes1dc I111' 111119 11111 been born s11o111y -1f1er E111111- cwme to 1110 M1111 11cr uncle and 'aunt and IIIYIHC 111:11 1111p12d F1159 her O11 I1zz1e, guess what Lnc1e Dan 511111 I max haxe xour 11111' for my serv oun INOI re1I1.f:1ng she couldnt be under stood 5111- c11'itterec1 on Ill cert11111y have to te1c11 that r1sc'1I some minners or 511211 ncxer 'ippeir ln 1 shox II1 11110 to fatren ITQT up too The calf vms SIX months old but even '11 lhif 'IgG she was 11-11 111qu1s1t1xe Spymg 11 c1'111111n 5111 lowered her I'191d to 1111051131111 The c1'11c1ce11 1e111ng '1 soft object bump IIC! head 111111161 1111m11L11'1t1-Is 1nd s111p11CI 3111111115: 1111- 111-111-r mn to r 111111111' 1 o oo cd 11 111 xou11Qs111 1s to T11'1t 111 11111 young 1 11 V111 1 11 Ll 1 1, 11 1 1 111 1 1 s 1 LI IL 111us1 IILITSIIITLI II1 1 IIS ll L Q01 Il NOUH I I DUI IL!! X IN H 1 L H1 N L IN II 1 S LYNN XL! III V14 x 7 C L I All 5 F1161 ll Yixll 'IKUXN X TL 111111111111 t111t 1111re s sof11c111111,, 1s1 m1xI1 111 1111111111111 1101111 1 1 e 1s sutcen 111 s11 1111115111 nom 1111 11 1 1 bows 1rou11d 1-1re 10 AY'1l3x 1 1 1 .1111 1 1111 1r11 1 UU 'NT U U X 1 ITIL J S111 11 1 1 1 111 1srx1.. 111 111111 1 x11 111 111 1hlI'1Q1T 111 1 1 1 1 11111 1111 I1 1 1 11111 so sun 11 s11 11 .111 11111 111 1 111111 111111 town S11ur1 11 1 111111111 1111 1 ll USI I11LI1 PIYIITL 3l3L1I'ld 111 uvss 111111 Xuntlc do II 111111 XX 1111 LJ1C1C 1,111 1,1 111 11 Il 1 111 p11p1r1 101 11 1111 1111 du u Lb bu 15111 11111 1111111 ut 1 boys b on S11c111 s u 1 fo 111111 IHTO Q 111 111 111 11 SI1ll11 tu1111d 1111 su1J'1111 E111111 how would sou Illxl' to 3,0 10 III? squar1 dance 011.11 1111s S'11urCI1y flilhf BUY 3Ul BUPPOSC 110 0110 'asks ITU? to d ll'lC0 OM LUUId IIIQX IQ 'I I yOU 115115 Alllil Sh 111 1011151 r1p1y T110 C11ncc- was 1 gr11r success E111ne 11111 been c1111d for and brought 1 lO!T1L nv S1r111 Owens 1nd her t:1m11x -Xunr 5119113 111111 mmud up O11 Aunrle conhdcd Elame I met the mcest bov the norld and he n1bINLd me 10 zo steadx MlKI'1 I'11m Did xou 'mcepr Yes Onlx 11 IC Only 110 111111 H1 d 15111 1 311rsu11111sCc1I 1- ,I-NIHLIPSIW 1110111 W K I AU! 5 L11 IITU ' 111111111 11 Ili! 1 S111 s11115,1st1 1 UU HUM 15 Wllllk I L Ll LL I1 Ns I I I W 1 A X THU III 3 S I1 IIUL I1ll'ltS 1111 111 1 1u1 X Ill IAIINI ' IL U dl 'X d T11 L ll M111 MO U I 111 1 1111 111111 11r F1-bruary,l953 MISS HOLLAND HALI Q U ' 1 HO11. I .1111-M s111- 7 vs 1111-11. .X1 I1-,1sf 1111,-:1 Q11- 11111 S.1:'11: . . I 1 - K , Q11'111s,i1'T 1111- 11-11, '11f--. 1'.- 1181 .11Ix' 111'-1 j H1111 1111-11. ' .4 - 1 ' I. I 1 . ' II Ks K'1I '1 . OI . 1 QI - ID. II .111 1 111.1 r1-11111' 111 11111 111 gwu 1111- .1 5.11: ID I I H I In for mx' ' 'ff O11 1-.1-.1'1'1- 1 1- 1' I - ID. 'A I jf 2 I '11-s 1 - 11.111111 ju '11 1151111-s .11111 ' - 111: I-211- El -I - I- A 'I ' I' 1 CIUI' '- ' 1 Ill- ' 1.2 11 j s11- '- 11--s n11n 111- 1 ' -1 mes '- 1111 . x11-114 'I-I 1'1 S11I.d:1.- 1 - 11 H I 4 I I H Sm 1 'H 1 , I. , Shy X as um. whv hm, pl ,, ,, AL LH x1.l.'1 1- 11,315 .111 s11- 1-..1111s 111 - 11. ' 01' 1111-d . 11. ' 1.11 'IQL1'I' I -Q sc1 1111 y1-:111 . 1-r 1 --I-m t V Ax Im: k fl x M I 11W 50 to thi, 5 Ll ,X 11121 1 . - . .. 1 -d .I H1 . . I I 111 -V -Q In V -t in 4- 11. , .' ' ja 1 ' I j'.11-. .11 1.11. fIo1c. I - - 1 . .t' . ' ' 1 A HS11- K V1- 171 .A1'1-uf' ' 1 ' A A' - . . . '. ' . - 1 1- 'I I i' I I I cd A sm ' - ra pl . --c 11 ' 111- A 1 - 1' 1 If. 110 G -h - I A A. Q W I A I .11 I - LQ -I v1 I .?.. A - ' 1' 111. U 'I 'X ' p1 -d gl If. IJ -,. . .- h. If . Vo m 5 5' . If . Calf if wh 1 M' I1 . j. '111 1111- Ili' 5 111 to 'CIS' . d . ' ' fi 111011111-. Isl I 11 v 1 -'1' Ii . -' ' I ,I 5 t K . ,' 4 '. K ' -Q A .Q HY-1-W I' ' . '- l . A 'IO 7 VI V H I .. C11 VI If ky L 'nib 1' AH' h' H I' I ' XA HN '. . . s111-1 1-1111-d fl calf I 1' so ' I: ' I ' ' Un' - IJ. . I ' A I I I I L I I ' I Au: 1' - 1 - - - ' 11 You'rc teasing me-and that nlways moans yes. O11. t11a1's I , 1- my I vf,-- X' I I I I In ' I All It . 71 ---' 1 1 fy' ' I I V '- I I' Al 3 HH ' 1 '. 111-1 . s14'11g 7 ' . 0' . 's 11 . ' 1 . 1 . ' U '. j 1- -1 -- -H I ..I --I I ' I in x,x ' I I Vx I nn Y Q ,J-. -- -' . 1 -11-'1111--1.11-., .r1f' 111- I - . 111 1 14 . 1 -' ' I ' -' 1, if sm: H . 'll H.. .1 V. N X. It dv' SL . by . :mi ., 'H ,NI LTI ,U 1 1. A Ll'11l up 111 .1 1':1'111. , Il '11 - I. LIAIII 111- I1 1111-H - I' 'AIM 1'.1llll1L' 1'1-411111-11 S11 - 111, 14111- 111'1111111-'.1111'1 5111- r. '1-11 1'111-1111- Wk-Il. 111.1 11.111 111- 1.1111-11 11111- 11111' , - , A -1:1 I 'I' ' ' ' Sh I CJHL-J' HI 11111-1 45.111 1- up IIIL' 11111... USUN' III I-II ' 3'-' I ' -0- -I5 I V- 511 UI'-H XXI-11. Y K 111V I 111 S111. V7 '11 111 --1 111111-1' 111- All I glni JUM3 ' 1 1... M K hm. All I Shi, MQ I.t.I,1x. 11111 11 x'1111I11- 111-1--11 1111-11 111 11' -.1 s1111 I XVI. ' 111' 'I1111-11 Illl'IlIl'lpl 11 15. , 11- 11- . '111-CI. HSI1- ,1-- 1-.' ' 11111 ' 'ilu XVI. 11.1x'1- vnu g1x1-11 111-1' wx if ,. . Y . . , .. C11-1.11.1 1,1 -. II1-s 1.111 . 1 11 lid R1-.1 ' 1- MI M111 uhhh AHA U 1D1d '1 11-11 111111 x'1111'1s1- 1 . 111, I.IZ'.l II? XY-Il - I'1. h -, 151 ' 1:1 . IJJ111. .111 d.1y' I' '1- 1 -1-11 Q I dl .I .. . v K . vt., if-1. . . ,, A- fo' I.i1ill1L'. S11 1 .' . 1.1 .1 - - A k ' . A' 1' 11- XXX-ll. 11 you 11111-I 11-ll 111111. 11.1111 ' ' rk u . 1 . .- r1gI'1 . G 11 .'1 . d-. Good nught Aunt Sheua The weeks flew by and eetntngly ut was workung out all ught Sarah Owens was standung by helpung Elaune wuth Luzzue II You te been goung steady wuth Gerald Hughes almost three months How dud you do ut The best the other gurls can do us to keep hum for two weeks He just asked me to be hus steady Get me that brush over there x ull your' Thanks Oh' Dud I tell you Luzzue got cut I put some of that ountment on ut That cut better heal un two weeks the faur us un three ust then Geralds car droye up and Sarah slupped away In all the weeks Elaune and Gerald had been goung together Elaune hadnt told hum of Luzzte II She hastened to fax her hauu' A second later Gerald was besude her Hu there Hows y gal Oh uust func Gerry How are you Tops What are vou doung down un thus barn Is that one of your uncle s cows you are doctorung No uts mine Gerald Dont go formal on me All I asked was a sumple ques non Besudes you know I don t luke gurls and cows together Gerald uf you want to contunue goung steady wuth me vou Il have to luke me as I am Uncle Dan gave the calf to me three months ago to rause for my own Do you luke goung ste ady wuth me Of course Then get rxd of the cow Don t ask that of me Gerry Then goodbye May I hate my rung back? She removed ut quuckly from the chaun around her neck He took ut walked slowlv toward hus car and drove off Elaune fan to her roorrl Crylng She resolved not to dlsfurb her aunt and uncle wuth the news The next day goung down to the barn Elaune duscouered that Luzgue was suck and her cut was tnfected and swollen She ran to ge Dan who called the vet In the meantume she washed the wound and applted cold packs Two hours later Doctor Blame after a thorough exanuunatuon gaxe the xerduct Luzzue must haye been allerguc to the omtment that was used on the cut but the cold packs were lane The doctor gaxe the laeufer a shot and left medtcme For the first few days there was no xusuble change and Elaune was all but hopeless Then the change began The vet came a few days later and announced that the heufer would be un shape to enter at the faur The great day came Elaune had b en allowed to stay all nught at the sheds as the other 4 H boys and gurls weue doung Elaune was happy un all respects but one Gerry Sarah had told her that Katue Lawrence had gone to the show wuth hum several tumes Katue s hobby ut seemed was to take adyantage of loxers arguments and steal the other gurl s beau The gurls dudn t luke her MISS HOLLAND HALI February, 1953 when The next mornung Elaune woke early Her class was to be judged furst and she wanted to groom l.uzzue Her own number was punned on and she was excuted Luzzue luned up wuth three ruyal entrues acted as uf thus were an eyery day affaur At last the announcer of pruzes was at the muke Ladues and gentlemen ut guves me great pleasure to an nounce that first place for heufers under one year goes to The 'nuke went dead Elaune knew that a long black cord was dusconnected Stull holdung to Luzzues halter she went up to an ofhcual Sur I thought Young lady we do not guve the lust of winners away pru ately It only goes over he muke Back to your place Yes sur but I thought Id tell you that the cord oter there us unplugged Could that be your trouble? Oh I bet ut s Thanks 1 lot The cord was fixed and the muke came on Ladues and gentlemen as I was goung to announce moment ago the first place for heufers under one year goes to Number 168 Lucky Luzabelh II owned by Elatne Shelton of Shelton Angus Farms Elaune was too overwhelmed to move A nervous moo brought her to her senses She proudly went up to receuve a rubbon and trophy for the best Angus heufer 52 class Before the show she had hoped she mught get a fourth but thus was really bug Golng out of the rlng she heard 1 VOICE sent tlnglcs down her spune Elaune Elaune wake up Congratulatuons You made a swell showung Thanks Gerry How are you? Oh just lane And then as uf all along he had known she would do ut he saud Elaune would you forguve me and go steady agaun9 And Elaune would ut hurt now to tue Luzzue up and come rude some thrullers WHAT THE PANSY SAW By Dana jones lGracle 63 Once Upon 1 flffle when the Snow W15 on the ground 1nd Q e pansues were asleep un the cold earth Betsy a pale yellow pansy was restless and could not sleep Betsy saud to herself I thtnk I shall go up and see what wuntex us luke S pop up went Betsy and out spread her dress Then Betsy looked around Where are the wa m sunshune and the soft green grass XVhere are Mrs Petunua and bflrs Hollvhockg Plash A bug chunk of snow clme rught down on her Thls IS no place for 3 pilisy llkh The to be she Sald So down went Betsy and as she was crawlung tnto her bed she saud I wull nexer go out there again un the wunter time And she dudnt i.i..l. . . . 1 ' . ' ' ' ' S ' ' ' 1 1 . . . , . . 1 . . . . , 1 ' 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 - . . 1 1 1 K I 1 - , . . V ' . 1 , . ' . . , A 1 . 1 ' .. . .. . 1 v ' ' ' ' ' -I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 '1 '. V, , ' g I K Q ' 1 1 u 1 1 ,, , , , . . , . . 1 Q . - 1 . ., . . . 1 . 1 . 1 '1 1 . , l . 1 1 . . . m 1 . 4 1 1 . 1 H v A t l 1, 1 . 1 1 , 1 1 a ' 1 ' 'P f 1 v , 1 I 1 . ' 1 1 r , , . . 1 . . '1 1 - 1 . , - ' ' c v - . 1 , . u ' 1 ' . 1 . 1. K 1 . ' X 5 ' - 1. . . . 1 , , . 1 1 . 1 1 .1 .- .. t V.. I ' fl A ,, . .. , . , 1 1 1 ' 1 . . . , , 1. . . 1 v 1 1 . 1 ' 1 . 1 1 . 1 . 1 . f 1 , 1 1 - . 1 1 , 1 g 1 . 1 ' ' 1 1 ' , - V I 1 , 1 1 I , ' 1 . h - V - Q , 1 1 1 . . , ' 1 1 1 , ' ' Q A ', 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' ' , . . V . . V . K , . ' 1 1 1 1 K ' ' 0 - . ' 1 1 . ' K 1 . ' 1 1 1 '1 . H y 9 1 '1!' 1 . - C ' 1 K I 1 . .. , . . 1 . 1 1 . I . ' 1 . u . , ' , 1 . g 1 . . ' K - 9 V ., . . .. . . . . 1 1 ' . . 1 - 1 ' . Y1 '-' '. 1 1 ' ' 1 '1 1 ' . 1 1 ' ' ' 1 . ' 5 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 ' ' . u . . . - , THE SUSPICIOUS ROOMER By Marcta Keegan lGrade 91 It was noon and the phone was rtngtng tn prtvate detecttve West s offtce Yes? Detecttve West speaktng Mr Wfest thts ts Mrs OMalley of OMalleys Roomtng House I have 1 new roomer John Atktnson that has been acttng tn a very susptctous way How long has he been staytng wtth you Mrs OMalley Oh about three weeks Well anyway he won t let me tn hts room to clean and he keeps the door locked Durtng the day he ts real qutet and never goes out of 10 B At ntght there as thts thud thud no se and I hear htm walktng up and down the floor And also he leaves every ntght at twelve mtdntght Well that ts tnteresttng, but Mrs OMalley, Im a busy man and unless you have somethtng more deflntte I am afratd I can t help you Oh Detecttve West I II pay you well that ts your regu l1r fee All rtght Mrs OM1lley Ill be over at mtdntght when he leaves That ntght on the hour after ne saw Atktnson leave West went tnstde Mrs OMalleys house He remembered the lady had satd Atktnson was staytng tn IO B He opened the door wtth a skeleton key Paper wads and loose papers were strewn all over the floor and the room looked a mess There was a sltght notse and 'Vlrs O Malley entered Oh Detecttve West Im so glad to see you I heard someone come up here and I knew tt wouldn t be Mr Atktnson Well Mrs OMalley I wtsh I could explatn thts room Lets read the p1pers tn the w1ste basket None of them had 1ny w1y of helptng except one Meet me under the corner ltght 'tt rrtdntght 'tnd brtng the twelve gr1nd read the detecttye I knew tt Detecttve XVest I told you he was susptctous Stay wtth me Don t leave That would be the l1st of my thoughts Mrs OMalley Let s htde tn thts closet unttl he comes back Forty Eve mtnutes l1ter tleey he1rd the footsteps of Atkmson comtng to hts room Detecttve Wfest could see through a crack what john Atktnson was dotng He put hts hat down and sat tn front of a wmdow and turned on a ltttle ltght whtch looked 1s tf he was stgnaltng to someone at the corner West c1me out of the closet wtth Nlrs O Nl1llev followtng whtle he ljolntcd Ii gL1l'l 'II AfklI1SOI1 O K -Xtktnson the 5.1mm ts our And your trtends out stde h1d betttr be c1rtful too XX7ho 1re you? I l'l'iVLI1 t done 1nythtng I 1m Detecttxt West Xou h1d better expl1tn thts note 1n why vou go out at twelte eyery ntght W ell I 1m 1 wrtter Ilhts note ts one of my tde1s tor 1 murder story I sleep tn the d1y beC'tuse I get my tde'1s better 1t ntght I work 1t rhts ttme I 1m not yery we1lthy I h1ye only ont btg me1l 1 d1y 1nd that ts about twelve mtdntght XVhy dtdnt you w1nt me tn your room to Cl91l'l Nlr Atktnson hlrs O Nl1lley put tn I dtdnt w1nt you messtng, up mv p1pers I thats ll you w1nt I 1m yery busy Yes hir Atktnson that ts 1ll I w1nt 1nd I 1m extremelv sorry for 1ll of thts 12 Well Mrs OMalley satd the detecttve prepartng leave I belteve thts explanatton ts sattstactory and mv job for you ts Ftntshed The regular fee ts one hundred dollars But Detecttve West he hasnt explatned what the notse at ntght ts Mrs OMalley Atktnson satd tndtgnantly you cant accuse me ot maktng a notse of all thtngs Well do you mtnd explatntng then what that thump thump notse ts I hear all ntght Oh that' Mrs O Malley that must be my typewrtter thump thumptng And by the way Mrs O Malley Im taktng my typewrtter and movtng out Youll have to make that one hundred dollars that you owe Detecttve West from some other roomer who doesnt mtnd an tnqutstttve landlady STARLIGHT SAVES THE DAY By Mary Moore lGrade sb One beauttful sprtng morntng a three year old colt was playtng around tn a pasture on a farm tn Kentucky Thts colt was coal black except for a whtte star on hts forehead Hts name was Starltght He belonged to a gtrl named Dorothy Wtlltams Dorothy had just become thtrteen a couple of days before Her mother and rather had gtven her Starltght for her btrthday About 4 O0 oclock that same day Dorothy thought she would ask her mother and father tf shc could rtde her horse so she went to find them She went tnto the house but her parents were nowhere to be found Next she searched the barn and found them just comtng out of the tackroom door There on the wall of the tackroom tn place of the old saddle and brtdle were a new brtdle and saddle l'I1r prettter than the old Dorothy looked at her mother and father and they were smtl tng She knew they h1d bought them for her She th1nked 1nd hugged each of her parents tn turn Then she rushed out wtth her new equtpment to Starltghts p1sture When Dorothy c1me to the pasture she opened the gate and called to Starltght He came tmmedtately Dorothy saddled the pasture Dorothy had Starltght on a slow trot and all of a sudden Starltght reared Dorothy knew Starltght wouldnt rear unless somethtng was wrong Then She looked down and there on the ground she saw a dtamond back rattlesnake cotled readv to strtke otarltght reared agatn and Dorothy fell off Then Smrltght fought wtth the snake 1nd hnally crushed htm to pteces Xvhen Dorothy fell off she h1d htt her head very h1rd 'tnd she h1d bttn knocked out Attcr Smrltght h1d ktlled the sn1ke ht w1lk d oter to Dorothy 1nd sensed th1t somethtng w1s wrong but he couldn t do emythtng 1bout tt so he wetlked over to 1 clump of gr1ss 1nd st1rted to eat tt A couple of hours l1ter Dorothy woke up 1nd c1lled to Sllfllglll She p1tted htm 1nd th1nLed htm for sattng her ltfe Then she looked 'tt her tt1tch It w1s stx o clock She re1ltzed th1t tn 1bout h1lf 1n hour tt would be d1rk so she mounted St1rltght 1nd st1rted for home but then she re1ltzed she w1s lost She thought she had better st1y tn the woods tor the ntght 1nd rtde b1ck tn the morntng 1nd th1ts just wheat she dtd Nle1nwhtle 'tt home her mother 1nd f1lher were very much worrted 1bout Dorothy They h1d 1lre1dy telephoned the poltce 1nd dem1nded 1 se1rchtng p1rty February 1953 MISS HOLLAND HALL s 4 1 to ' 1 1 1 . - 1 1 1 Y' ' ' ' ' I I - . . I I I rt 1 1 . . L vi I . . , ,, 1, . . H A. . 1 ,.. , , . Y I I I ' I 1 t ,Y . . - 1 1 - 1 , . , , - - 1 , , . . . . . .1 , , i G . . . . . ,, - 1 1 - ,, . . , 1 - , . , 1 1 11 pn . A - I I I 1 1 1 K 1 I .1 , . 1 - 1 ' ' ' 1 A 1 - 1 as . I . 1 . . Y 7 7 f - . , . , , . 1 , 1 . . 1 1 t 5 . I K . - 3 11 4 1 . 1 1 - . . . 1 1 -1 . , 1. 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - , . . 1 - '7 I C . U . , . . . ' r , e ., . V . . Y K 7 ' . t 1 Q ,, . . 1 . . , , , . . v. . .- C 5 4 , . . ' ' - A r - - . and brtdled htm. Then she mounted htm and rode out of ' I I I I . . . - t ' 1 1 - ' ' , 1' 1 ' ' . ' . r ' r t t . . . I A Q L - I 1' Y . -1 I . . t r ' t r I 1 2 II I K I, t L rt L y .1 Q . .Q ' It C I c 1 r rt I . L I 4 I Iv- ,, Vx I , . . 3 11 K , 1 1 K . d ' . ' ' Y . 1 . A - ' ,l I 1 1 I . 1 1 I 1 6 Q - - - f I S 1 L L L I I Iv 4 7 g L . f . - ' . K lr. 1 IL . rt 1 I 1 1 1. I I It 'W C I - - - I H r ' . 1 r r ' r . 7 I I L K K K V I t - ' - I Il I C u A - vl I B K K I t. f ' 1 . t a ' . . ' Y ' t r ' 1 t t . , ' , r 't r t I ' t . ' r 4 t ' It 1s mrdnrght 1nd Dorothy had rust been 1m1kened b 1 oyl She x 15 xerx much 1l1rmtd 1t frrst but f1n1lly s e tent b1cL to sleep Soon mornrng came 1nd Dorothy v.1s 1w1ktned by the ch1tterrng squrrrels 1nd the srngrng brrds She culled to Smrlrght He too hwd rust been 1m1kened She mounttd hrm then rode dawn the p1 h It w1s much 91519 for her to hnd her 1x out of tht forest nom bec1use If vs1s sunny 1nd nrce 1nd you uld tel x h ch r ou x 1nte to 5: But l1st nrght rt had been pretty d1rk 1nd rt would h1xe been too h1rd to hnd her y+1y out when Irn1lly Dorothy rc1chcd the p1sture She knew S-t1rlght r 1s trred so she drsmounted 1nd took th s1ddle 1nl brrdle of'I hrm Then she let hrm go rn the p1sture She walked to the l1rn 1nd x ent rnsrde the t1ckroom She hung the s1ddle 1nd brrdle up then r1ced for the house 'Xs soon 1s her p1rents 51m Dorothy xs1lk rnto the room they were thrrlled wrth joy Thu told Dorothy to sit down 1I1Cl ttll them rhe vthole story Dorothx s1t down 1nd told her p1rents hom Stsrrlrght smed the d1y Her PIFCHIS 51rd th1t Smrlrght u1s gornz to h1 e 1 brg rex 1rd for s1xrng Dorot y s r e DON CUPID By Earth Blocksom firrade 93 XX htn I'cbru1ry rolls 1round An lrn stht urn ry wr d fomts Luprd tr1rlrneg glorv L ou I- t lontlx ht1rts to nd A rrbhon mrde for cl 1 hes he wt1rs He mrnd rht cold Oh no He get hrs xmrmth from people s lIL lIIS loses f'l'IlT1C shot from hrs bow A BROKEN HEART By Camrlla Cox fGrade 61 O1 Cuprd s d1y Exer one M15 jovful Cept one lrttle 1ngel W ho u1s ery sorrox ful .Sht s1t 111 1lone Vvrth lrrrle Ioxt tok And she crred and crrcd Trll htr he1rt M15 rruken MY WISH Peggy MCC0llHlCk lGrade 71 I wish I yere 1 tmrnklrng st1r Brrght 1nd gle1mrng ne1r 1nd f1r Porsed rn the he1yenly blue Peekrng down 1t the world so r eu I would be proud to be so DC'lIT1lI'l I mould loxe to be brrght 1nd le1mrng But oh Im only a humfrn krnd So my e1rthly busrness I mll mrnd WIND By Beverly Wfoodruff 1Grade fl I u1shIy ere the x 1nd So sturdy trees I could bend lVI1ke h1nds nd f1ce red And b'om hats orl' ew ryone s hmd MISS HOLLAND HALL WINTER By Ruthre Broach fGf1d9 fl Pcopl slrdrng, slt1ttrs Llrdrnge f1rs sltrd round 1nd round Snowlwlls Hyrng, north vtrnd rehrng For snow rs on rhe ground Snow mrn st1nd prrl h1nd rn h1r1d I'l1kcs 'rre mhrrlrng cl All rs r hrrc thrs gore o rs nrght For snot h1s coyered the ground THE HAPPY SQUIRREL By Pam Carlson lGr:-rde 43 Once 1 boy had picked some nuts Hrs mothtr c1lled hrm s1rd lNo buts You must comm rn the housr to stxy You h1xe been pliryrng out wll d1v Thr squrrrel then took 111 of hrs nuts W hen hrs mother s11d No buts' l.1ter thc boy looked rn the tree Vx htre rhr squrrrel vr1s Urtrng gleefully MY DOG By Grade 2 X y new pet rs 1 og He lrkts to play x rth 1 lrttle log Eyerx mornrng I gm hrm me1t And ho he lrkes to 0-rt 1 B1lch Once my mother bo lght two does They were so husky they c1ught tvo frogs The two frogs would jump 1bout And m1 e the dogs run rn 1nd out Fred Hunley rx d s ren In her Den she ull drg S e s 1 pre tx x hrte 'ind bro xn She follox s me all 'arosrnd errv Frrst Februarv 1953 WINTER SPORTS By Grade 2 In rht cold vrnter snort I mrkt 1 snow m1n Than rn the house I Lo As mst 1s I c n Terry Ixrrltley In tht vrrnttr I slrdc down mv rll And some rmes I hm 1 brg sprll One Cl1VIItllOI'1!T1y he1d And hrr the ground lrkf. lt1d lo1nnL Kennedy One cold cold d1y As I vvxs tvrlkrne rn rht snow I srw 1 snow brrd y ilk 1w1y And hop zo 1 brg ol1ck crow Ann C1rlson I pl1y rn the snot I run to 1nd fro W rlt rhe urnd blows I hue to me1r u1rm tlothts lVl1rrlyn Locke THE FHIEF By' Lrll Grubb 4GraCle 43 Once there M15 1 lr rl squrrrtl Ht s1w somethrng t vs1s 1 g l She m1s puttrng nuts on the ground After she had zone he 'ru them The lrtt e grrl s1rcl OH A THII F THE BEAR CUB By Stephanie Hevett fGrade 41 There wfrs once 1 lrttle cub W ho had no mother He went patter rn rh snort And looked for hrs mother He found hrs mother under rree XX rth 1 ner cub The c.1b vers xery lrtt e And h1d no f.rr O1 hrn 13 O O N V . V f . , rt. I I' . I . r x . V. I -. - r . ' 1- . r V K - I I I V -l . ' c . I . '-, V ' ' ' M r s' I ' 1 . 1 t I . A . 1 r . I . 1. 1 'K . , .' , r I . r ' . ' 'r , r . 1 .1 . 1 . r . ' we ' I ' ' r 4 't A X' . . ' co r v r say' 2' V. d . ' V . ' ' f I ' Q ty. 1 I 1 . 1 ' . If l V V I -' v . dwrg -'tg -n. ,. ' . 1 . V I I - 1 V - V - 1' ,- - . . K I l mls . - Y. :I Y . V .V K 3 - . , , f, ' ' lr- - ' -.. ., 5. 1 1 t .'e., Ag , 9 r . . - - - r . ' r Jwn: r 1 ' r ' s '. . -. 1. . ' ,V ' L, L A Q .K- . ' 1 ' ' . . I ' ' ' ' I r ' . +1 I ' 1 ff Q K ' ' '. 'I I ' ' . '. V . z . ' t . . 'r f - E 1 V - ' ' K V ' 'Y r . V Q! . . . - 1 I' . ' 1 . v: . . , V, , , -- l -1 X' ' X . h 1 I ' Q ' 4 'I I r. .N I ' ' c 'Q I Y. n ' -- mn. ' 'I X ' I I A. I c 'r J V . L ' , V - , . , ' -K ,K . V4 By V . ' '. . 't 9 . - 5 ' . ' '. -i 1 . rr: , K. K 4 1 4 Q - r. - , I K 1 r I r 1 ' 1 f I - ' ' ' 3 . ' I ' V r . . 1 . ' . V . - V V V . f' : r-- V ,V r . r If r . d . . - . -- . v' . ' ' 1 V rs- I e . i ' ' V. . g . 1 W , K Q A , L A -Htl . r 4 r ' 1 1 mv V r I 'V . YL I . . fl . L . 1 . ' Q . , .Vt V . . v V V 'V 1 ' -' I I I' ' ' E Ny og r ' 1' big: . . s N. l E A , K' 1 r X 'V' r ' . r 1' . ' h r . tj v . 1' : 1 . ' . a . s . - ' 'r ' j r l x' r . ' . , r - . 'e 1. , -J . r : 1 . - ,V AN OKLAHOMA INSTITUTION SPRVING THI- SOUTHXVI-ST CASUALTY SURETY BONDS FIRE INLAND MARINE o'AIl,T , .v ' IIE Sm nm Nsmzl cn Commv OH3 8 3 South Det ot Phgne 7 51 Tu S Okl h TULS x, OKLAHONIA Bring Your Insurance Up To Smnclarcl V th Pc-sdc I Y! t cy THE TULSA STEEL BUILDING COMPANY OEI-I RS Satetv from Flre Wlnd Termltes Wxtlm Stran Ste l l'rammg for Resldennl 1l1'l Commercial Con tructxon S ran St l uonset for arm r lndu rx Pluone 4 9171 614 N Rocltford 14 ZINK DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL INIDUSTR I AI HEATMAKERS Make Warnxx Frlencls Floor Furnaces NX all Heaters bmt Heaters Central Heaters Conx ersxon Burners Burners for Use ln Guolme Plant Bolle-rs Drxllmg, Boxltr Tr 'lIlI'l1LlL1!'I11C H mme Boller 3 JOHN ZINK Co 4401 Soutlm Peorna Tulsa, Oltlalmoma . I I I I Q h ,-ff' - 1 . - ' xv, ' ' A '-X-tj. f ,- A ,vi -, 'N ,. Y L -. , V 1 ' 1 I 1 l -4.77.4 -A ,' ' '?C':v:1V' -- Home ce -A 1' V--'i'Y'---....., --- - U 0' 2 Y I 2--Z I rl. fl oma f . . ,, . - .. . . 1 Ben 0 , r i nt C, ... X rigla . Vxce-Pres. Lewis La ', Secretary co- ., . ,, l . J 7 Q 4 . A Y ' Y I . . v L ,. Iforcccl air! . - 'C T . A A 'QL A 1 f I f . . s ' ' . ' : l . - K .I x C .It-,LTQ .'s ' -, ',5 lf U st ' f - - ' C. Y ' . I C. Y I ' s v Power l mailers . HEAVE HO 'vOlI 'IIE 10 NLNIBER 7 HOLLAND HALL TULS-X OIXLAHOIVIA FEBRUARY 1953 CUPID STRIKES HOLLAND HALLERS AGAIN THE VALENTINE BOX Bv Bev Manley XVe e passed the age of the real old alentme bov of our lower grade years I c n re'ne nber when to be on tlce com rnlttee for dCCOr1Ilng the box V115 the one anm xn my seven year old lrfe I knew f I could just decorate that box mv fame and fortune were ssured It was he mxtxal proof of my worth here on earth It mzght even prove to be my meal txcket in years to come xn applylng for a job all I would need do would be to walk unto the personn l managers ofhce w1th mv work of art under mv arm and I wa conhdent as to a HTS! rate job Well needless to sav mv teacher must ve recog nwco the genxus unde her nose how coulo hc mtss she had the only apple barrel nn school! and I was gtven the pravnlege and honor A trag1c crxsls arose and I nearly dled of heartbreak when mother wouldnt let me cut up her red velvet stole for the fmnshxng touch vtved and nobody seemed to mmd the red crepe paper substxtute Now as you know the box M16 pLlI O H Chalr at the back of the room next to the pencrl sharpener and everyone was supposed to pu ID his If lentlne COUYSU sxgned hxs name tt would never do to have Nlarv know of ohnnys undym love for her So to sxmplxfy matters the valentxne was sxgned guess who? Some srmxlar ahas or not at all and ohnny spent the rest of the day peekxng from behmd hrs book to see lf Mary showed exldent Sll ns of lx lOI5lI'lg the Yalentlnes sender There were more pencils sharpened than usual and we all dropped our pen cxls rn front of the box or let our erasers drop and rol' to the back of the room tn the XICIHIIY of the box Thls way when we stooped to rerneve the artxcle tt was easter to drop our valennne ln the lot Oh we were so VERY clever Now ten years havnng passed and the post ofhce tvpe valentlne box bexng abandoned the most logxcal and simplest valentxne for the steady to glve HER Iconnnued on page 31 A TAIL OF TWO KITTIES By Janet Voth Every YOJHL, lad should have pet So I vc heard foll s say But thats not true arot nd otr house Since Oswald came to stay XX e laave two ca 5 they re wxld as sin And mean as Satan s mother kVe call one Sam the other George It s plaxn they hate each other Because theyd hght lxke cats and dogs fYou Il please forgxve the pun! And nev r gnc a moment s peace l-rom dawn to settmg sun Each must have hrs salmon first Nlust have rhe oftest chart And so they d snarl and sptt ard scratch Tall we were IH despair Vfell Oswald thought thus all should end Bless hls polnted top Ive got a way our hero says To make thus feddxng top So one day whxle our lazy frxends XVert snoo xng tn the sun Oswald grabbed then taxls before They had a chance to run He ned them un a great bug knot Secure ln every way And though they pulled and tugged and yelled The knot vt as there to stay They could not fun they could not And though agamst therr w1ll There was nothmg they could do Except to stand qumte snll It was of course for two such rogues A very embarrassmg state For they had no choxce you see But to cooperate' So they forgot and they forgave And so they make amends They no longer seem to mmd They re now the best of frlends FOR THOSE IN LOVE ONLY By Mary Hulbert ohn and ane met as many people meet at a party They were soon parted s you wxll be by the crowd Jane dldn t hear from ohn after that unul one Saturday aft rnoon He called and asked ane lf she would llke to go to a dance wtth him She accepted Every mmute ane was wtth ohn she ltked hvn more and more He really wasn t out of the ordxnary He was about s1x feet tall wtth blond curly hair and bw blue eyes He could dance fairly well and he mmgled wnth the crowds But stlll he wasnt dlfferent None the less ane couldnt keep from hkmg him very much Why does a gurl lxke a boy a yway7 Th re were a few show dates after that but dates were very usual wrth ane Then ohn had O go out of town for 3 'UIC Wfhat xs wrong wxth me? she thought It couldn t be I cant be tn love Love the word seemed so very strange to her Xvhat ts love she asked herself No I can t be ln love Ill put xt ou of my mind two weeks 'if-:Cr ohn had there came a le ter from Ohxo It was from ohn For days ane floated on clouds Wlaat makes a gtrl all fuzzy when she sees the handwrxtxng of the man she loves? 'IIIC' rcrllllfd HOW II had to be love She had known ohn for two months Every hour untxl she would see h m seemed lt' e a hfe ttme llved over and over ohn returned and ane sneaked out of the house to see hum She could tell bv then that he knew of her love for htm because tt was that mght that he told her he lo ed her Three lxttle words and they mean so much to lovers Every thxng to ane was now paradxse Nothing m thxs or any other world could be better IContmued on page 41 f 'E X I 1 . Ike 5: , V V v , ..v.v' , l t - , r . . . , r AY . ' .v. ' I 1 v . , H lv V V L V' 3 .. J J , K ,a . . '. t - D ' ' . l I Q 1 1 I ' 1 ' I 1 ' - fs Y' . . t V 1 1 I I 'A I ' . ' ' ' ' . . ' 1 g I . A. , f at . , Q . . J . . I K ' I I ' , . . e , . 1 I 3 A I ., . . . . . . . .. ' . 2 3 1 J. ' ' f r , , . I L 1 vv e- u -r. . . . , . Y ' ' I 4 , e t . ' i I ' . . . .5 - ' ' . t 'J l ' . ' . A 'Q I I H ' . Q I I . A 1 v ,' ' , ' V V ' .1 ' . , 1 ' C ' - ' ' . . 5 . ' K J ' ' ' ' I I . - ' . K I , . . I . . . . . - r ' s 9 In , . I Q A t t 1 U C V , t Q I A - 1 1 7 . ' . K ' J , , , ' ' Q 7 A Y v I J . t huge bow Surprisingly gnough- I Sur. ' I' ' A ' ' month. The farst week was torture for I I1 VY A 'V' . .lc . - , v . K , 1 y 1 v u A - fa Y VK R . . ' ' ' ' t s . ' ., , nn . , ,, . , ' u as , Q 7 . . l K , Y 1 V Y I V ' l , . - ,Q - - 2 , Y. - 9-Q .t . . . V . t' t ' K , . . , -- , . . t K , ts . ' - ' l A . , . ' - ,I , . u . - . , , . ' A '- , , .I ' J . . f J . I . l L - K I . . - 4 1 'x V . , , .I . . Q . 7 ' . t 4 , t ' ' V V Y . ' I . , C , . - . . y ' ' 1 K 1 , H 'I - - ' , , . .I I In . x ' .L Y I Y Y I- C ' ' I s . . ' ' . - C I , . . ' ,H A v ' L 1 v.. D ' H - -v - . V K , . I . I l . J . A . . , . . CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Fine Motor Cars GREENLEASE LEDTERMAN INC t E O OIL EXPLORATION INCORPORATED Op Q JOEL A WOLFE - Q . Boston a leventh Tulsa, klahoma ' I Compl' ents of v - Nlarsha NI Mary INIO Melanie NI jerry Gm' Steve G ner Non- eratinx Associate 'Xbose Anne Wolfe Below Sally Zlnlc ie' Hn fi fl 4 SENIOR ASSEMBLY On November sxxth the seniors surprlsed thc Upper School with the long awaxlcd. annual senior assembly. Senior presi- dent. Pat Flint. announced that Jackie Xvarren would model the semor svteatet aclcxe appeared m an oxer sxzed orange slnpoxer mth 1 l-no HH Thts vms only 1 1OliE, of course dc-sxzned to mxslewd the audtence Then Prexy Pat slipped on the rc-al thlng 1 uhltm l3l'iLCK' trlmmcd II1 nity blue vnth naxv Holland Hull crest Pat read the scnxor prntleges and mtroduced our class mas cot 1 d'Iflll1glllIlC clown named Dlsestibllshmentarl'anlsm the longest nord tn tht d1CI1OX'l1I'y and called DIZLQ for short Then she read the cl1ss poem with a stanza about each semor as thex appe1recl tn turn xn from of the stage curtams The program was closed hy the slngmg of the semor class song SENIOR PRIVILEGES Fo oumg trwclltxon thelr specmal msstmblx the semors read to the school the ltst trluleges accorded to the Class 9 Thex wrt is lvl ous HIUI lx SUK S INK W 1 L I t nl I 1 ll'1ll Ill 3 N 1 I TLITXSHD HD lUNI1 1 UNL 'I L 'lllilh 'Uk S n ot N fro u Q IW ll'l U1 S L n t Y L Sli NIU! Nlllk l LL HIL M 1 W UU N 1 l ill an 1 nt m m tx tv X 1 tt t s um t ut txttpr 5 Tllllllkllllllll Il K A . . . . ll ' . . at 4 , of 'Q ' ' nfl '53, V. cl 'Z 3 Sc 's mg mt-.tr sxwatcrs. . 'lc . . i han' wlwlons tr .1 stvl 1 and color .-In-st-1 lw th- class I St' tm -s u .um n tl l -Tr vu Hall lccturr st-ru-s qnd - . m do lwrl 'lt mn Q l t' 1 l, -I ,Q Q , 4 Sc 1 As are 1-xwrngz I' m tle.tt'yng T n'ht-on t. l les , 4 Senatus .utr lu .wtzxpx tm- from mms .u tmssurnlwllus ' ,. S' 1 's are prnzlt-,lcsl in .ruin xvtht nxt sup-rxz. un zn tht ,. su ' , lv hull, Quran.. coittu-rm' gurzotf. . l an arm ff .1 f hx ' ' we, tl ut to stud-. 0 :trot-.l r t St-t1:twr'stu.1x In-.t-.15--1 mr lim fn-4' from st-lm.-I . tr' tl. cr ' E Sen 's nun' lun final vxarn .tzmns t-.trlxy . ' han' ,Q XX ' ' St-nt .' Vw-l4 t'fvtl1pl'I4-lx' fr-A ln m ,cl l l lt-s , X l 5 rhust' vncndvnt rt tum - 'X ' w nrtn 'vs MAJOR SENIOR OFFICERS Student Council Presldent Senlor C1155 Presldent Senxor Vtce Preslclent Sen! or C1155 Secretary Senlor C1155 Treisurer Eight Acres Eclxtor Nlxss Ho111ncl H111 Editor Hump Ho Fclltor Prwxclcnt of Glu Club Atlfmlttlc Ass n Pre-sxclcnt gl 1m 1 fxiptun Shtkw 1 C o Cnpmm XV'1n it 1 C1pt11n Red Cross Represtntuu L ,ynwi wi o Hackett at Flmr Anne Wolfe 1ner Voth GFI Mwry Hulb -12 1net Vot11 Hwckttr Nhry Hulbert S1lly funk it Flmt Anne W 0111 Q-.4 Xl1r', 1-lullurl inet N urh Dile Fleming Geneueve Rlclvtrd Counctl Represtnmtne Abcne Pat Flint Student le F emm Fxre C1pta1ns . 4 n, Pat Xvlnte Center Da Below Pat I I 4 a ef, X ' ,Ig 1 x . A J k - t P1 ' A ' x Q Q .. 4.Y x .. . JK 1 ffi I . . - Jo 1 - Q f . - ' Pt ' '5- .xlm '. ,. .' 1 4' 1. 1 4 1 .V J. 1 1. ye ' . ' -Iiclcie XV1rre . : Whxte Above Mary Hulbert Below jackie Warren mn- 3 1 SFNIOR CLASS SONG lTune Flu. lnoot Two I Senior gwls me rc all pals, We rc the cl'asstl1'1t really moms H15 1m uody sc-cn our class' Turned up nose mln: a pose Yes slr no slr x ho doesnt know Thcxc s no cl1ss tnwt c'1n compire Nou lf xnu run mio the-sc semor Qlrls Drcssccl up m lWlL1L senior r1n3,s anbel H xour xml ll notlcc 7 r w s u l ll UH l Ill vunszs CLASS PCENI XX e xre the SEINIORS of 3 Xe knov our lessons from HX to X Aid when If co'nes to lun and pliy The Sl NIORS ARI- SUPER so thu my Dile who IS our grfwt golf pro YN ll somt diy comt lnto tht dough Xvlth lurrdxcs 'ind 01511 s inc. holes II1 out Sht will 190 sure to lollow tht sun Our Ht1NeHo lV1uy rs qul 1 1 kl11 Wflth humor 'md jokrs sht fills tht 11111 She s got the person111ty On thxs vse ne er cl sw ree Thr flock of boys outsxdc the door Wu. wonder wh'1t thty re wutlng for WL11 here she comes with 111 her lneiuty Yes our Genny s quxte 1 cutxe' Nluslcil Silly our C1n1ry Is llked by all cause he s so nerry She 'llwvavs wlns 1 qrewt 'applause For rn her voice there 'are no Hams And here s a gal a Taxis fan Someone who xs re'111y gr :nd Collecting everythrng xn sight Who rs she? VVe11 her nwme s at 7h1te Whenever there IS work 'iround Industrxous anet c1n be found In wrltmg fictlon she IS tops And her humor neve stops osephme s our guxdml., lrght In her studnes she s o brlght Thats one gal who cant be beat Becnlusc she S one of the ellte Ir s 1wfu11y hard for us to see How our Anne who IS quite wee Could have 1 voice so g1g1ntlc It re111v r11ses quxte 1 pinxc 'lckle our red heidtd bwll of fire Of her company we never txre Her personwlrty rs quite rare And she never h1s 1 care Our prexy Pat whos cute and Jolly A1w1ys 'idds to fun 'md folly When you re around her thmgs 'fren t slow Beciuse she s a1w1ys on the go Our sponsor 1V1rs Rockwood IS best o 111 Brrght eyed cheerful queenly t111 Firm but t'1ctfu1 xs her lme We 111 agree th1t thats just fine 41 if E? ,J Aboxe jo Hackett Center Janet Vo h Below Genny Richard gy. Q' H . x . , ' ' . V I 4. . 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 '. . 1. . , f, ' V X 1 1 . ' - l 11 1 K 1 Q . 1 1 I ' ' 1 1 1-, 1 1 ' r - 1 ' sl . 5 .. f 1 1 1 :ff ' , ' 1 4 z, . , ' - ' 1 f - .,,.. - N fair' A K 1 1 K 1 - - . 1 '1 I 1 k 1 1 , Q v 1 -1 a I ' ' 1 z , V , , 1 P VC , 4 v J . . . . 7 . I 7 . 1 5 :'v.::.: - 1 U I 1 1 ' 1 2 - , Lf' 1 I - A ' 7 ' 7 1 j 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 . if ,I1 ' . - 1 1 1 . x , - - Q1 ' 1 1 1 1 A 'win' 1 1 1 3 ' 1 ' 1. , . , 1' 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 ...mi-1-1 New Slat ila Reilly, Editor VISITOR FROM TURKEY ADDRESSES STUDENTS At the student assembly or January 5, the Upper School was privileged to have as its guest spcalcer Nlr. Isaac Drclcman. lxlr. Drclcman prefaced his interesting tallt on hrs country wrtla the statement that America rs Turitevis laest friend and as such rs loolced up to as a Good Samar'rtan.H He said that although Turlcex' has always been thought of as an agricultural country. nom urth the help of Amerr an tools and rnachrnes rt has hecome hrghlv rndustrralrztcr Turltex has mans colleges rn cluding colleges for vvofrren ant. eratrraetrrng schools These schools are ltee for all peopre Htrsprtals too are tree There rs freedom of vrorshrp rn Turlttv Among the most promrntnt religious sects are the Cirtelt Orthodox the Roman Karholrc Protestant and Qyrrrn The list rs old fashioned and fanatical The rdea of democracy has rectntly laeen rntro duced rnto Ttrrltey nd vrhrle the peoplt latlrevt rn rt complete democracx has not ret been achieved Nlr Drclsrnan closed hrs ta ur h the hopelu note that 'lurlttv has 10000 OWU men trained for var and rea t for rnmetlratt action should lvecome necessrrv THE REVEREIND HORACE HOOTEN LEADS CHAPEL Holland Hall was privileged to have as guest speaker at the chapel services or anuarr 1 the Reverend Mr Horace Hooten assistant pastor of the Frrst Presbyterian church Mr Hooten spoke on the ministry of interpreting esus Christ to the vaorld basing his remarks on II Corinthians 4 verses I 5 For the most part he sard our ltnovxledge of tsus comes from the four Gospels Wlattheu lNlarlt Lulte and ohn Thest ma 1 p rrn taatr e Christian rte rs r lr t tf serrrce a lrft t at rtcognr ts tht rot tr ooo 1 man 'Vlr llooten rarsed t e interesting specrrlatron as o vherhtr rhtrt max not ht a tst lrlth Gospel that will vet tome to lrylar as other ancient manu s rpts raxt ten re oxered to revta to r tsus views on rt and on orrre of the other unsolxtu prol ltrns of our era DR BREUSTLE PRESENTS PROGRAM On anuarx 15 llr Beatrm ant brtusrlt Professor ot Fnglrsh rnt Sr tech the Unrrersrtv t T l a gtvt a program t rtadrngs at the Upper School studtnt assernlalv Dr Breustle rta trio tlrght ul select ons at lrrsr is Crurdo t t I'Y1lll I Tl X TCIJ llil C Iii L l ltillklo CDIJ I L Cjlftr U ITT L L al lsmlgl Jllfl II1 C Ill 1 IX It bikf I1 U15 tt t ot Vt a lr tnats rurlatr vt I K X J KT NL 1 S l MRS XX AI TI R FF-RGUSOIN XDDRI SSI S STUDFIN TQ X son rtt rr rnt rn rt 1 7 0 concludes that the thret- things most wanted hy teenagers are success. popularity. and romance. But nobodv' seems to realize that for each of these things a price must he pard. In closing Xlrs. Ferguson noted that what seems to be most lacking rn modern teenagers' life rs Caod and religion. She believes that rr we are to he happy this situation must he changed. KY'e all hope that Slrs. Ferguson will vrsrt us soon again. MUSIC DEPARTMENT TO PRESENT GILBERT AND SULLIVAN OPERETTA Trvotr s for the Upper Schools spring operetta Gilbert and Srllrvans Trial hy ury vrtre held rn the soho rl audi rorrum Thursdav evening anuary 15 under the drrectron of 'Nlrs Gordon Young of the Music department uclges for the trvours vrert Mr Arthur Hestvaood and Dr Rodman ones of Iqulsa Unrversrty leads ment to lVlarsha Lackey tht Bride l mes Doclcrn the Groom and amtslllaclc the udge Brides maids r rll he Sallv frnlt rll Kreager Marv MacKay Cathv Crouch Susan Schtmpf Bttty Htrts and Vlarvlyn Gray Stanler Cox and Ben Wlhrtney have parts as counsel ames Patterson vrrll be foreman of the urv Vernon Malahy rrrll act as usher The jurvmen constitute the mens chorus mth represtntatrr es from Central Vllrll Rovers Wfebster Cascra Hall and the Unrversrtr, of Tulsa A chorus of spectators rs supplied bv srxteen Holland Hall grr s The dates set for the operetta are Nlarch 13 and 14 KATIE JOHNSON HAS JANUARY WEDDING At fort ocloclt on anuary 4 Katherrne ohnson daugh t tt 'Xlrs Paul R ohnson and the late Paul R ohnson of Crlenclrlf I-arms Independence Kansas became the hrrde of 'Nlartrn Ldrvard Nacltertrd of Denver Colorado at present serv ing urth the United States Arr Force near Bryan Texas I rtas a homt wedding with tht Rtxertnd Rot Peyton pastor of tht First Prtsbvttrran church of Independence reading tht clou It rrrag strxrtt Tht hrrdc nas given rn mar rage bv her brother Rodgers P lohnson She more a sort wool ersex dress rn turquoise hadt rrrtn hat an'l other acctssorrts ot lvromn She carried r nostgat ot feathtrtd rvhrtt mums ancr carraatrons mth t rtt atra sroutt Carol C00 Hollan laa 51 a cousin of t e l rde nas maid of honor Anne XX olrt .a Holland Hall class a ncl Btvtrr Btnson of Indept dtnct strved as candle hr Rrcarrd lxrchardson ol Tulsa N15 lvtst man and r nrso r r t tnttr t shtrtt at t ortt a st W w r a Tt VRS DIII IININ Ck NlA RIl-S r I U1 ll 5 rllll 4 U lllt H W 511 ar 111 VIISS 5llXX V ' 'K ' s 'Q 1- f v I A 4 - 5 . , , .I - , K . Q Y , . n 1 , . L '. i H . J Y. '1 .' ' t . - I . l t 1 ' '17, A - I I A Q . l - 1 K I . .. . t . . , f 4 . 5. - . r . r t . r 'r ' ' r . ' ' - . , V i I K A K 'I I . ' r 1 Q X i. M . r . . r 1 t t , ' , V V. , n Q .t Y- r '41 . T 1 . r . ,t A . llt 'I l . ' t' . . . . tr , . . 1 A ' K ' . i '. . . d ' i X Q ' . I rt Q A i, A ' A I K A . Y . i 5 ', . . . Jr., T ' ' ' . ' t ' t . I 5, . , t it A 4 l t . 1 It I V x ' K T K K K V . ' Jr t ' ' ' ' . t Q l sl 4' t T T VK . . ' . Y , v J- ' rs ' . Z . . , ' J . . - . . . 1 . , er' v .' ,, r . J t . t . J .ltr la l. h if li .4 'T' S . 'I .. I' h. V A. 1 ' ' K 1 i K ' rin ala' hvh cf . . rt, h A K K 1 , I ' A K 'K . . ' . t . ' t t , 'r . I ' 5 Q , . . t x ' ' - . f - . la , , V A T r ' ' ' . . t r 1 t - i T K 1 i X Q K Q , x s H. I T K 1 :cr l . '- l C ' . l t s J -, ' 1 'ar ' D D b . . Q . - -,J X - .. ' ' . rv. Y ' ' . , 5 V . . t - J 4 v s . - ' 1 . .. . ' - ' X ' , . ' a ' ' f Y' ' ' V, ' ' A A s.'L .l . li. r d '.1l . t h z l . a- at ' ' o tr s.. Ya '1 . ja o W l wx 1 - ' --,- A I I Y 4' ' ' A ' A 'Q ' h na. It-. a - H lg 1 ara a s N 1 ' . . K' d V li I ' A Tl L ' ni? h ' lrg ers. l 4 J . . '.. . 'K . 1 B ll CH i Ut Cl ln-ti bd S i I' i' X- ' i ' i I l A -lo' 1, n vf I ad -ra - lr ac r rr: ' 'l 'Kel talas t ' fl tl d . d l tl . l'lr' '-'v d '. , Q I Q A . . . ,, . .. , . lX. r ' and litldrt- will rrx t- raear the Arr T' ' X l a' '. .it UU Tl - ht-vrt-r l rt 1 . lter' IX ttv. hy J: 2 Fl H li '-rv- , M i . , Fast , ith. Ar rr 'rzrrent -4 llrvar . was un- tn 3 rt-sst-cl the lr t r tlrat l'r lur -rrtle rsrll rt-trrrrr .rno her rrrn-- -.rrrh rnorr- .rrntzsrng rr:ar1trs:r'rgrts I I f ' . J . ,,. - .- .-1.. r . ' -r ' Q - 7 Airs li Ilrrl. l lzllt-'1l't'ts, st r t-ntl t '.rdt- tt .rtlrr-r' .rt l'loil.rnti A 5 g - ' lliii. ntl XX' lr-r i llrfxlvr or llr1f!sr.'.t:'t :r1.rrr'rr-ti r .lan .rr'. Q' .rt 'ln htrnr 1-I il-lr :iii hir- l.l.:r.r'. lift 'alt-, ifltr l'rs1 illf' X 7 lmtil s 'l'l l l'1'N' 'llls 'Um l'::9 'llx for -rr.-1' .Xfr-: 'lu .rrt-rn mr, 5.1 .ritti Xlrs ltxiorrrltit nrt'- fr .rtlrr x-. rs xlrr- sprprlttrr .rt :lit l'pr tr Srlrrrrrl .rssr-zrrhlr tit lin .NL .T I hmmm. I., LL. M, ll, ,IW rxfu qllur, rr.rrr ll? l'r'- i-s hir' othrr .r.trxr1rt's.iNlr's livrargrxsrz limls tr r -, i t 1 i r 1 V V X V l vi -v- rrzri rrr- Arr-,rat rs: rlr, r' r.p.r ,. rr or pr. r fr r .r :xr tr. torarrzrnrt tier larrrlrant rrirrrrrasrsirc tar. r r. rrlrzlr her tr.-.tr col :YI nth! HIV In sv1I.ul.U4 HX' Amir S4 mr. ',rknN,I,1k.'in It my AMN: rrrnns rn the lrri-.r lI l'llI'l '. l rr mr l .vo rs .r'rt1 XX on rr s . . N , ,.. . , ,, -- Y Q rj'::, l 1lrr'.' ur.. Nxt- .ri X r'J .llrr'r'r.1r'. lf,r.r.rs. lt-x.rs 'ml 5-lrs lhrrotlrx iclttl wrii sr:r'st't-tl fllrs l5rllt'nl'ecl4 .rs st-. t:.i lirtvrn tlmrzsrrrtis ot lt-tif rs rihurlr slrw rt'r't'rx'r-s. Xl s lu-rrttrson tit' rr-.Lthrr - HI urarx. Ji ' - . R , H C . .,- .'lJ ll .-X l l SIXTH GRADE GIRLS ENTERTAIN WITH PROGRAM AND TEA Oa Monday February 7 the slxth grade gxrls under the dxrectlon of Mrs Bxlhe Klker put on a clever puppet shov. m the school audltornum for the entxre Lpper School Nlothers of the gurls were speclal guests for the program and for the tea xn the home room whlch followed The show A Pageant of Chmese History had three scenes Marco Polo A Chlnese Famlly and Chinese Art Marilyn Fuller acted as narrator the other class members manxpulated the puppets and carrled speaknng roles The home room where the tea was served was decorated wxth orxental puntxngs the work of the girls and wxth beautmful flgurmes and other souyemrs ot the Ornent LOWER SCHOOL TO PRESENT OPERETTA The Lower School vnll present an operetta Slr Nutcracker wlth musxc by Tschaxkowsky at 8 00 oclock on February 20 ln the school auditorium On the prec dlng afternoon at 4 00 there will be a matmee performance for students The story IS about a group of puppets made for Frltz and Marie brother and szster One of the puppets wxth jaws of steel ns named Str Nutcracker The chxldren use 111m too much and crack h1s jaw They then put hxm to bed IH the doll house Durmg the mght all puppets come to lxfe and hold a brg falryland festival Narrators for the performance wxll be Gretchen Barnes and Mahssa Blllnngslea Marsha Nloore and Vlkkl Cole wnll carry the parts of Frxtz and Marxe Della ane Dunkin w111 be Str Nutcracker Third grade gurls wxll be the mlce thxrd grade boys txn soldlers Fourth and flfth grade boys will be a Russian Cossack troop Fourth ftfrh sixth and certam seventh grade glrls wxll be f1owers of all descrtptlons The followmg seventh grade gurls will appear as Arabian danclng gxrls Margaret Bllllngslea Ruthxe Broach udy Pat ohnson and Trish McClxntock Dlane Davies and Louxse Gxsh will sung one number Dance of the Reed Flutes with G Morrxs playmg the bells Speclal ballet parts w111 be taken oy Beverly Woodruff as the Sugar Plum Falry and Stephanne Hewett as the Lady on a Chinese Fan The finale with everyone singing the Waltz of the Flowers w11l feature ten gxrls as dancmg flowers These xnclude Ronda Cushmg Lucy Diggs oyce Hawley Dana ones Vxva Lee Kennedy Alyson MacDonald Carol Selden bach Cynthia Sexdenbach ohanna Smgletary and ananne Stambaugh The work IS under the dxrettxon of Mrs Lorna D Young of the musnc department and Mrs Margaret Kaboth of the physxcal education department Miss osephme Beattie of the art department wxll assist with scenery Mrs Bxlhe Klker with dialogue Home room mothers are m charge of costumes EDITOR JO HACKETT EXTENDS ACTIVITIES Members of the staff of NIISS HOLLAND HALL have been pleased to see a new column m the Tulsa Tribune under the bylme of thexr own editor o Hackett If you are xnter ested m what goes on at Holland Hall read o s weekly column 1n the Saturday Trlbune entitled Holland Hall Happen lngs Thls is not the only journalxstlc honor that the year has brought to This October the national magazme MISS HOLLAND HALL February 1953 ewd Student Ixfe carried en xre o s edxtorxal XX ht I Am Grate ful I Am an Amerlcan publlsned or1g1na11y m the Noxemoer 1951 number of NIISS HOL1 AND HALL SEVENTH GRADERS VISIT NEW YORK By udy Pat Johnson fGraC1e 71 I am st111 thrilled and dxzfy fron my sux days rn Ne York It a'1 happened thxs way Xvlfh Nlr and 'Nlrs Vxesley G Glsh and my classmate Lou: e Gxsh I was to hate the pleasure of attendmg the maugxratnon nn Wfashmgton and on the way was to take in the sxghts of New York We arruved at Grand Central statton at 45 Sunday morn mg anuary 11 That evenmg we ment to a TV studuo to watch Ed Sulhvans Toast ot the Town Robert Taylor Xlargaret Sullxvan and other stars were there The next morn mg when we were havnng breakfast m Rumpelmayers we saw Cornel XV11de Nir Gish provxded us wxth paper and pencll for an utograph Nlr Wnlde trned the pencil found II had no lead so he borrowed hms truend s pen After breakfast we went to Schwartz toy store where Loulse and I bought teddy bears 'Ihat noon we ate at the Cafe de la Palx a restaurant nn the St Morxtz Hotel as guests of udys uncle Nlr Bud Case manager of the St Morxtz After lunch we got Maggx McNe11xs autograph She makes a broadcast from the Cafe de la Paxx At 7 OO that afternoon we went to a TV studio to see Bert Parks Double or Notlung In the evenmg me went to the Clnerama a three dimensional movie It opened mth a roller coaster and xt made us feel that we were on xt After the Cmerama we walked down Broadway at 11 O0 m to see the llghts Tuesday nothmg happened t111 around 7 00 p m when we went to the Planetarium and to the Amerlcan Museum of Natural History Here among other thlngs we saw the skeleton of the world s fastest trottlng horse Lee Axworthv Hxs record of around 1 25 has not been beaten Tuesday evenxng we saw South Pacific whlch was excellent Wednesday afternoon we went to another musxcal Wlsh You Wfere Here It deals with a grown persons camp Wed nesday evenxng we went lo a restaurant called The Gay Nlnetles Thursday evening we had dmner at Toots Shor a place where all the moxxe stars and actors go We got ackle Gleasons autograph On Frndav evenxng we took tour of Nlanhattan The next day we left for Washxngton and the mauguratlon GRADE TWO CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS Throughout the year second grade members have rounded out thelr soclal program bv gnxng btrthday parties Terry Kxrkley 1September 151 Freddy Stx11 fOctobet 311 and Gwen dolxn Dyer lDecember 201 assxsted by their mothers gave partxes wrth delxcmous refreshments at school Ann Carlson 1October 191 and Karen Hamxlton 1December 61 entertaxned all thelr classmates with afternoon partnes tn thenr homes lmmy Stuard 1November 15' mvxted twelve of hls frlends or luncheon ln hxs home and a show Carolyn Born lNovem er 291 entertained her girl frxends at the Terrace Room of t e Mayo where they sam a style show on Parkhlll lDecem er 151 celebrated wlth a famlly dinner and later went to a show amce Hollxman 1 anuary 131 was hostess to the Holland Hall Brownies who came to her home for the party and then went to KOTV to partxclpate lh untor Matinee 21 .. . 1. . t. J .t 1 .. ,I t A 1 -. 1 , . . , V . . , - 1 , . 1 , 1 1 1 ' w . 1 1 Z 1 ' . ' 1 1' 1 1' . ' ' 1 , . . , . 1 , s 1 1 - 1 . L ' ' ' 1 Y , . X , 1- ' ' 1 1 II , ' - 1 1 1 ,1 - - . - Y. 1. 1 1 K I 1 y . . 1 - I I 4 r 1 i 1 . K L 1 - 1 . . . . . ., ' . . 1 . 1 1 L 1 L, K L 1 K K I ' ' I 1 1 L 1 I K . 1 , ' 1 K w ' 1 . 1 . . 1 1 , 5 ' 7 S . . Q 1 A . 1 . . 1 . , . 1 . . 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 . -Z 1 1 L '. 1 1 K ' L K I 1 1 . 1 J . . , - 7 ' I I 1 A h V 1' 1 -. . ., A v 1 a ' ' ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 - 1 . . v 1 1 1 . 1 1 f 1 J J 1 1 . I . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I! v7 ' ' I ' 3 ' ' S I-'Y . 11 - 1 1 ' 1 , 4 1. .1 . 1 1 1 1 . - . 1 , K Q K K I vo 1 1 1 , 1 1 . . ,. . 1 , . . 1 1 ,, ' 1 , , F1 . H 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A a 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 ,J 1 1 1 , J. 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 , . . , 'C . , C . L ,. v A - 1 J K 7 1 . 5 C 7 1 1 . J 11 . ,, . .. b . . 1 - 1 ' ' ' 1 h 1 ' . 1 I 1 - 1 A .1 1 1 I b 1 1 ., . .. 1 ,, , . J 1 1 , - 1 1 1 , 1 ,, 1 . . 1 . 1 - 1 1 Jo. , 1 J . .1 , l siweiit S j Dale Fit-ming. Editor EXCITING HOCKEY TOURNAMENT ENDS Holland Hall's winter sport. hockey. has come to a streak- ing finish. This has truly been the most exciting intramural of the year. Th- first game was a .trugge t tne last second. During the first half the sensational team work of Mary Hulbert, Anne XVolfe and o Hackett pushed the ball past the XY anatas defense and scored for a goal Then in the second halt during the last minutes of the game the XVanat captain Katie ohn son drove one in home for the XVanatas The score then at 0 to O was the score for the second game Believe me it was a hard one Both teams forwards were within inches of the foals but the defensive work on both teams was wonderful May I put in a plug for one of the best defensive players I have ever seen thats lackie XVairen ackxe is faster than anyone on the field and the ball never gets by her position of fullback Strong deftnsive work marked the third game which also tied O to 0 The fourth game though not a tie was close with the Sak was coring 1 to Even with the Sakawas winning it still would take two wins to capture the title The fifth game began with the Sakawas and Xwanatas in a nervous tension The Wanatas knew that they mu t tie or win to rem un in the ournament Tie is what thev did The Sakawas just couldnt get going and the game ended O to 0 The last g1n1C X Crit to lhf S'llx1V IS In the FITS! the Sakawas drove in for a lead of 1 to 0 During the second half IX50 ITTOIAC POIFIIS WCYC fnqdc lav the Sakawas 'ind Ihc' game ended 3 to O in their fav r Wllli tivo wins the Sakawas took t e hard earned tournament with a total hnal score of 5 to 1 Score ly Games l 6 Final Score Sakawas Xwanatas ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION KEEPS THE WHEELS MOVING Not everybodv knows that the smooth running ot intra mural sports at Holland Hall is due in part to the very efficient organifation and seriousness ol purpose of the Athletic Asso CIIIIOI1 Council The group is headed by Pat Flint president a senior ssistin h r are nine other members secretarv lXflarv 'Ntsbitt a sophomore treasuitr Paula linson a freshman Rina 1 nt lrv tl icnth gridt rtprcsentativt 'Xlarsha lac ey nti gradt rtprtsentatiit Silvia Nlccormiclt eighth gra e it wits latallat Annt X ollt C iptain Y tht Sakawa ath etic u nit C attain I tht Sakavvas anet Xot i tit anit -. Susin S imp! Cm aptaln o tt lnatas st c t I ttturtaamttats Iln C is tt rms ltnd ent 1 siism and put prtssurt on lagging tr n mem wt rs ln contt sts u li is tht ads conttst the captains ui on tir t Ita Tritt suptrvisc suc eitnts a d t a ax in the ate sprin qllltl v taunt! ttps ngs inoving 22 H. H. BOYS STAGE SILVER GLOVES FOR MARCH OF DIMES BENEFIT By Jim Thaxton Fists flew' in the Holland Hall auditorium Tuesday night, January 27. as the fourth and fifth grade boys held a boxing benefit. which they called the Silver Gloves. strictly for the aid of the March of Dimes drive. The boxing program featured six exciting bouts beginning with an Exhibition scrap between Sam Benn and Paul White 'ind Closlng Wlth what was considered Ihe fhaln event In the heavyweight class between Holland Hall football stars Gerry Dericks and Tommy Rees Referee ack Sullivan of the New York State Athletic Com mission was aided in the program by several University of Tulsa students who acted as seconds and trainers in the boys corners George Taylor city athletic recreation director and Bill Williams YMCA physical education director acted as iudges of the fights In order to create an authentic boxing atmosphere for the program a genuine ring with ropes canvas and stools was 1m prov isecl on the auditorium stage And the ring announcer sub mitted boxing nicknames as he introduced each boy at the start of each scrap Following the last bout the boys were again presented to the crowd who by their applause selected the most popular boxer of the night The award went to Gerry Dericks who presented a check for the proceeds of the benefit to Bill Shell Sports Director of the television station KOTV on his Six Star Special program on Wednesday evening Athletic director im Thaxton and referee ack Sullivan were guests on the same show The Silver Gloves seemed to attract public interest and the boys enjoyed being able to put the show on for such fine charity They gave every cent they received S100 to the cause and were sorry they didn t have a bigger auditorium in order that a bigger crowd could have been accommodated and an even larger sum raised They are hoping that the idea of a benefit boxing show may be contagious and that schools in other cities will follow their example It would be nice to know that the boys of Holland Hall had started something nationally that could do so much good for boys and girls stricken with the dreaded crippler infantile paralysis SILVER GLOVES BENEFIT RESULTS lffxhtbitionl Sam Bevin v Paul XX hite draw Feather weight Pete Parker TKO ed Robert Mulford Xsffelter weight Rand Xvhite dtcistoned Tohn Carlson light htavv weight Room luris TIxOtd Chris Stowtll Htavv wtight Cittrv Dtiicks dtcistontd Tommy Rus XIOST POPUI AR BOALR XXX -XRD tt Citrrv Dtrick JANET VOTH RECEIVLS HONOR On uesdav inuarv att Xu 1 sa tc c v ti -Xthleti Assoc ation Council to st rvt is Captain of the XVan itas tsr the st on semtster t s t 1 s itit t nson n m ffice February1953 'VIISS HOILAND HALI ff 1 s l o ' . ' . 1 J . . ' ' ' ' I ' g n 'l -g - g . r 1 t . A , ' I V Y . , . . . . a Q , ' J - ' ' ' ' - ' f H tied . l to l, ' -I' i ' ' i ' W . , Y i K Y V . . ' 4 , i I I R ' - , 1 i K - 1 - . ' I 4 , 'i a 't 5 A , O. 5 I I I Y I . A A ' I ' ' I , I I . - u - 7 , - - ' . . . . . H . , . v I . ., Y . I , . , 4 1 V 4 1 ll .. ' - . . J Y , J , . . K -O V . V . ' h I 4 K K 3 K I , ' a a f . Z 3 4 5 ' - - t '. u l 0 0 l 0 3 5 - - - - t . . I 0 0 0 0 0 I - - - KA Y 4 g , K . K ' I Q ' ' . s. . . '. A- f. s Y I V - - ' I 1 - I . . , . . . g t . . ,. . I A . ' ' , 1 . ' 1 t '- . . . 7' . . A . t 1 V ' ' - ' ' - ' ' , 1 Cl, , : .h , Q ., , I , , .. I ' ..: A A K A k .A lXliddle-weight Vaylord Cox TKO'ed Benny Briggs. te l - -K 1 . '. . '. ' td 'i ' I i 1' a V - - - V V -. v ' r - . - l- - . . , . X 'ne . '-1 - X '. fx . o X . '. '. . l -' Q tram: fXl.ii'x' H ll r' . Co' S. v. oi ' f. '. '. 1 h, ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 fl. ptntn of l ' XV. J a. 1 .Q .. .ich ' S. .t -C. . li h- XV: . ... ln . vftlmll ho 'kt-v'. or in he' t ' ' np' Q tau, of the -1 , ' l ti' . 3 . ' ' . ' r 4 -.li ' l ' . '. , s c .. ' . .' ' '- t T tj. .lt . ' IT ,lar ' V rl v.s el' t-Cl b' lc sp ' th ' respectiv' f -. ms ' r' 5 ' 'J ' , h . . s . c . It ' . .1 . ' . . . ' Fuel lliv' in th ' tall . nj Plat' ll. ' l. . ln za .it 'c d ' - . Sh 2 gu 'c -ed, K. 2 -l uh i th - - wa' the C ' l k . thi , ' 1. tw , I 1 Left to right: Rand White, Chris Stowell: John Carlson, Jim Thaxton lboys' athletic clirectorl, Robin Ferris. Absent from city when advance pictures were taken, Gerry Dericlcs, winner of Most Popular Boxer Award. IF IT,S WORTH BUYING IT'S WORTH SEEING . . Jfwyfzwtt SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA MANUFACTURERS OF RETURNABLE GLASS CONTAINERS 'B ow 5 -PSX Ok-6 ulle Fllnt 48 Edttor Q.,- -Ho an ll -l'ulS3 Okla THIS AND THAT Ann Arnold 50 arrned home from a wonderful tour ot Europe yust xn txme for the holndays Among the gay partues was one that Janey Porter 16 and ohn and Glorxa Porter gave at Snug Harbor XVl1at a grand tlme was had by all Mary Lee Mulhall 49 had an open house durxng Chrrst mas week Ir was truly 1 reunnon wnth Carollne Clarke 49 and Laura Clarke ex 51 tn fulsa It was ln the new home of M try Ann and B111 Jacobs 1Mary Ann Camp ex 401 that Mary Anns brother Charles Camp and ean Llngelbach wert married on Saturday December It was a lovely wedding After a weddmg trip to Chncago Charlie and ean moved to Galesburg Illmots where he IS nn nshmg school at Knox College Among the alums who attended the annual Christmas carol servxces t Holland Hall were oey Canterbury fhome from Mlllsl Ann Ervme Ronda Russell Cornella Hall and Cella Nesbltt Among out of town guests who attended was Frances McM1llm fMrs Breene Mxtchell Kerri During her vnslt the Tulsa World carried a charming ptcture of Frances wnth her small son Breene Mitchell Kerr After the hohdays Tulsas blggest news was made by the secretarial work at Falcon Seaboard Drxllmg Company Sally Whlte 48 IS workmg for Athens Petroleum Corporatxon esste Westphall 47 who ns a laboratory technxclan has a new Job tn the Medical Arts Building ean McIntyre Gllbert 41 xs lendxng her charm at Wolff Brothers From the latest reports at Connecttcut College we learn that Cadxjah Helmerxch Martha Canterbury and Susie Lindsay all of the Class of 57 have started sknng Wnth elglat other gurls from their dorm they went on a skx trtp durmg mid term Accordmg to a n ws ltem rn a local paper Mxlly Wilson ex 49 and Peggy ex 52 who hate been llvmg ln Ardmore Oklahoma srnce 46 wlll oe movmg back to Tulsa with their famtly The girls are now students at the Unnerslty of Okla homa Welcome back Wxlsons Nlarch ean A he 46 will sal on the S S Unxted States for Europe She plans to XISIK her brother and sxster nn law Paul and Betsy Ache who are hung ln Heldelberg Germany While Paul ns on army maneuyers Betsy and ean M11 tour the comment In Aprul Sally Wfhlte 48 and Katty XVh1te 49 wxll al v be leaung on a tour of Europe They plan to saxl on the ueen Nlarv and be gone two months Nlarxlyn Lindsay Burgher ex 47 and ack Burgher and daughter Brendy are moymg from Chicago to North Dakota They wxll Ine fairly close to Bnsmarck where the Sum Vfootens lM1fl0l1 MclVl1ll1n 411 are hung Nlarllyn lMarxlyn Vinson 451 and Charlme Grant t gether wnth 1'N1arxlvns parents Mr and Nlrs B XV Vnnson 24 had a 'abulous ttme at the maugural ball ln XX ashxngton lr X xnson IS INat1onal Republican Commttteeman from Oklahoma ane McK1nney 50 entered Tulsa Unnersxty at the second semester It 11 be fun havmg her back rn T Town agam It has been fun to see oan Newton 50 xn town for a week end or two She ytslted ean 1 ean Newton 4 I and oe Tate WEDDING BELLS On Monday December 19 Merednh Morgan ex 41 b came the bride of Percy Allen Haythorne of Los Angeles Call forma The event took place at 8 00 p m at Southern Htlls Country Club wnth the Reverend Robert W Sonen ofhmaung Miss Rosalind Morgan ex 43 was matd of honor On Saturday December 20 Cella Nesbxtt 48 was marrxed to Fred Hasbrook The weddmg ceremony was performed at 4 00 m the afternoon ln the Flrst Presbytertan Church The receptlon lmmednately followed m the church parlor Holland Hall girls ln the wedding party tncluded Nlary Nesbitt 55 as maid of honor and Marilyn Lindsay Burgher Fred and Celia are now hvmg ln San Francisco Cahforma On Saturday anuary 24 Margaret Whltworth Marland ex 48 was marrxed to James Murray Henry The ceremony took place xn the Cascta Hall chapel wxth the Reverend James Smnott offlcnatmg Matron of honor was Mrs Francxs E Etschen fAnn Marland 451 of Houston The Tulsa World a few days before the weddmg carried a most mterestmg pxcture of Ann wlth Mr Enschen and then' two small sons STORK CLUB TO Mr and Mrs Robert E Forrest fCor1lxe Chapman 451 on October 26 a son their second Davnd Chapman Forrest Nlr and Mrs Franklrn Vance Green 1Sally Teale 501 on October 16 a daughter Stephanie Ann Green Mr and Mrs Herb Oakes ISUSIC Vmson 491 on anuary lJ a son Ballte Vmson Oakes Mr and Mrs Zeb Fowler lDeana ohnson ex 511 ot Langley Oklahoma on anuary 19 a daughter Mary Kath erlne NEW ADDRESSES Mr and Mrs Franklm Vance Green lSally Teale 501 816 Nlagnolla Garland Texas Mr and Mrs Robert E Forrest 1Cor1lxe Chapman 7164 Cheryl Drne Apartment 1 East Poxnt Georgia Mr and Vvlrs George Wxllxam Deck 1 anet Felt 4 1 1571 South uaker Tulsa Mr and Nlrs Carl E Olander ilznleen Maloney 46 '40 South Ridgewood Xvnchnta Kansas Nlr and Mrs Tom Prior fSue Murray 481 1718 East nd Place Utxca Square Apartments Apartment A Tulsa February 1953 MISS HOLLAND HALL 6 K .0 lx JAY . . . . XX ..- fx' 1 J 1 H A 11 1 . ' Hg ,, , . , . A Y I K Y 1 A T s , . Y , ' ' f ' ' E I Q ' . 1 E 1 'l 7, e- 1 ' . '1 1 ' . 1 ' '- Q g , 1 ' ' f ' ' ' ' . : , ., ' E E Y . ,, . . 'Q ' 1 ' D . 1 , . I, V . I 1 , - 1 ' , 1 l 7 ' K J 4, , . 1 C i E -I. K y 7 . . . . , . ' 1 l 1 . ' 1 J , , - 1 . I . . I I 4 ' C I I D - 1 7 v ' P' .1 ' . . . ' - - - 1 y A s I , . 1 1 . I 1 1 , , 7 4 1 11 -1 1 t 1 1 V , . girls who recently started working. Tish Moran, '48, is doing ' H 4 ' . , . 1 1 1 5 , T I 1 I I , . . . , A ' a v A - 1 U ' , 1 , 1 - - . . , -, . . . . . . . . , , . 3 1 1 , . . , - 1 , - . - 1 1 - 7 1 3 7 y 1 . , . , . . . , . a 1 - 1 .l 1 - ' - ' ' 1 -1 J 1 - - 1. 7 . ' 1 ' A In ,1 c . ' , ' i . . ' 1 U 4 . 1 ' I 1 4 ' - 1 '. 1 , V I H . V ' 1 V1 . 1 1 , 1 . ' ' ' K Y ' ' l K sl . 1 . . ' 1 . .451 . - . I I ' 1 Y 1 -K -1 ' ' t 4 ' H A . 1 . . ' 1 ' -1. , ex-' 8 I . . 1 . , . , J. . Q , - 1 . . 1 , , 1 1 ' 1. 1 A I I , I T 1 . t ' Y I I , 1 1 . I 1 ' '1 ' ' ' . ' 1 ' 1 . o- 1 . 1 . ' 1 . l , ' A l 1 . , 1 . . . . -- 1 , V 1 1 1 , 1 , . ,v ,- N YOUR OW Yoon own S G5 round The school the tak. g! 2 QQ may FREE PARKING LOT 6Th 8. BOSTON X Smartest teens All know exactly what at means 1 2 To have a habvt Jrhats well nursed S 'In money matters just Hank FIRST' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cv TRUST COMPANY OF TULSA 51h AND sosrom MIDWEST MARBLE 86 TILE COMPANY FABRICATORS AND CONTRACTORS V Plant and Ofhces Tulsa 1, Oklahoma TI-IE ALVIN C KRUPNICK STUDIOS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL GROUPS V Passport and Application Photos 1120 South Boston Ave. Phone 4-4131 V1-v-A,-LQ.-,-.Q1'-'-'-'-'-'Y'-AV Y-Y-sf-Q.-4,4-'Y'-A-'-' ' ' '-A-'-'-'- '- A ' A ' - A- '-'- A 'I I 1 AW' oeecmu A c 11 ACCOUNT ,Q C' C OUNT I- ,, 'I I N ff -L X I - . faft ,, if , 'I Q I n M I I '41 N , 1 f 7 5 ,vi G -' N X 1 N Q Q ' '-. ' I ll E 152 lf X Alf I X, fy f, -- -- 1, ,uf I, My p l ff lfl'!'lX, 'f'! U ' Q 1 ' t J V I f , 4 - g ,Yi oo e Q A A 1 ' I ,. -t z llfcmlzer Fed ll I rg. ,I f- , - f l I 'I In lqulsa for 77 Years ..........,xx O YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER S THE DALE M MOODY COMPANY ' U . O T ' Y Q A ' ' ' A I , S ! A - pw: I gl I L. 1 7 , La x- 1 . ' V 5 fladxic Sonia to Heip Build Ciflnhomo ' 'Ns ZZ! 0ZVZ ykZ mf74f 9QZ5 PAUL LOCKE advertlslng DANIEL ILDIN TULSA HOWARD C GRUBB BUILDER ' igi NATIONAL ASSOCIATED PETROLEUM CO 32278 61 D l g O NON OPERATING ASSOCIATE o o B U G iz V V Ph - B verly Lind y 7 ' Bld . Tulsa, klahoma . If ily v' 7 E fy JE I I v . lx, x5,..... I ., .. , .PFW :hw .. AMERICA'S SAEEST TIRE Compllments of MOTOR EXCHANGE TIRE CO INC ll South Elgin Phone 4 0174 UART A DAY FOR LIFE' flnts xhwr sou get xlwn vou qlrxmc Homogemzccl H1 Vxm ln m IL 1 qu1rr 1 diy for 1 c 11 cl for mclmm health r smnl bones rr fHom cn 1 lk CLIIII H I quremems 11 I IN POR g.J MeTE1l'?v2 Gold fax Ezeatnce Toads X 'X 78 BUY ELI-I-PH NALLEY FARM EGGS Grade A llargel Piclxncl for Tulum by Tul5ans J T RUQSEI I 86 SON P R O D U C P X O m .9 a w . O . . , , . . ' v . 1' v I' , , , . V . K h l Nl i ' - . . . . ' l f- - . 1 . '. . . - lvuovnn cnvrgy . 1 I I K mul lWl'.'llIIlllll uw-tlm Ynu sm-. mu-q11.x' 0 og - IlL'Ll Hlvxvlrx 'xlll1 ml ' v - in Am mum- of vom' Llmlx' rm i v 6 ut prccmus ummins and mm' lmls mlm. 1 .mv urlwr food. lyfllllx .1 I' .. :I .1 Il. ' I l Ilfff ,f W U I 5 J 4 I Ti 'TT ' T W . B00 V ' - f Y S Y H V ,I I YY I Yffjlf Y l lllN-I l uuxa I o . uggmsr m1m,,1m1u. ,V F :ij lil- 'nm-Nlm .Talk I1 ' - Qifr' - Dan P Holrne Raxmond Hall DAN P HOLMES 86 ASSOCIATES INSUR NINCSI: AND BONDS Phone 7 7l84 Bvron H D aelms Rilph kent Bogart 'Ir 67661361 ffcxeal LINCOLN MERCURY F 0 R D 17th and Boston Phone 5 55 l 13th ind Boaton Phone J 4l6l . 5 X' . JF. 504 Natlonal Bank of Tulsa liuildmg ' - 2 . ' '- fwQ ,Wx Congrofuloflons T THE ON THIQIR X XI 'NTITNF L 'XIBPR Ol NHS 7 HX! C A Mofhey Mochme Works Corp Xu ? I xv J fi 5 IN ff I 1 I f j 5 X Ax E x 3 x Q ...il-.1 1 1 ,f- - fig? C 0 SENILRS Q F HOLLAND H-XLL HOII.-XNI 1- lf' - U Q s....,YX V197 Duxxng tlns season of the year our greatest desire lS for your sincere happlness may vou COI'lf11'1Ll6 to enjoy It m the Vears to come LSA PRINT! A: XY A XX 'X X.. , A VX x 1 mix QQ. x is J .GX-f Q RQ- A, . ,s xl N G C 0 . Pawel!! Baum? 0 mwah? fl HK' 612i-fr, ff AW 'N P TULSAS DOMINANT DEPARTMENT STORE FOURTH 8. MAIN DIAL 2 710l Look W fro 5 Easter Paradzng Irs 1'A1T1'1 BLOCKSQN1 popular 1-1 1-1 tr looking chlc as an laster Chlck ln 1 navy slllc one plecer pertly pxped In white 11nen She s modelmg :hrs one from a smart Easter co11ect1on on Brown Dunlcm thlrd floor Falth s Ea ter chapeau IS a navy and whxte straw by Evelynvaron from our fourth floor Gettlng all dressed up for Easter IS such fun at Brown Dunkin there s so much to choose from' IVERSON S 1650 East 71st Tulsa EXC1 USIVE APPAREL FURS GIFTS ACCESSORIES V Telephone 77 7611 For a carefree vacation travel with conhdence ln a perky cotton orlon or ny lon from the wide selection at the ETI-IEL TABLER SHOP 1411 Past Flfteenth Phone 54 5979 Free Parlclng Free Alterations Free Gift Wrapping rin 3: 1 ' C O . 'M ' f .. 'I 1 'g it ' , 4 -' '- . ' S - , A' Y v t ' ' DOVER 6131. QW .fi . 11. VI -by ,, 3 Janet Voth Janet Voth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Voth. is the designer of the MISS HOLLAND HALL cover this i sslx e. She won in a contest open to all grades of Upper and Lower School. Commercial art work was handled by jean Conway, art editor of student publi- cations. Runners up in the contest were Linda Donovan lspray of apple blossomsl, Marylyn Gray fconventional- ized blossoming tree with church in baclcgroundl, and Jean Conway fdebutante viewing herself in hand mir- rorl. Lower School entries that deserve special men- tion are yellow goslings by Vilclci Cole and a playful lamb and rabbit by Marsha Moore. M A R C H Volume 10 ' 1953 Number3 Published by the students, prepared Il'1C jOLl!'115lllSn1 C lass, and mailed to sponsors. patrons. alumnae, and triends of Holland Hall. Publication office, 2640 South Bi rmingham Place. Tulsa. Oklahoma. telephone 7-3391. THE STAFF Jo Hackett, Editor of MISS HOLLAND HALL Sheila Reilly. Associa te Editor of MISS HOLLAND HALL Janet Voih Editor of Eight Acres Anne W'olfe Advertising Manager Ann Xviriters lean Con wav Dale Fleming Faith Bloclcsom T Linda Donovan I l l L Penny Nleadows Joann Penton Jill Kreager Mary Nesbitt Pat Wfhite J Advertising Staff Art Editor Sports Editor Assistant Editors Mary Hulbert Editor of Heavt--Ho Beverly Manley. Associate Editor of Heave-Ho ihlarsha Lackey H Y, i Janet Voth Heax'e-Ho Staff ,Iosephinc Beattie Ellen Craig Art Consultant Faculty Sponsor Fliza Bennett Heavey. Headmistress of Holland Hall .v Jo Hackett 4 ea in ess -Io Hackett Editor Greatness is everywhere The towering structures of our metropolises are the product of the greatness of the human hand, the inventions we use throughout our life are the result of the in enuit and the reatness ot the mind and the famed g Y g i literar and musical com ositions are created b the reatness of feelin and ex Y P Y S g pression Without these products, plus innumerable others not mentioned, our world would be humble and insignificant God realized this thousands of years ago Thus He gave to the factory of earth a manufacturer equipped with tools and in struments to produce, from the materials nature had laid at his finger tips greatness This manufacturer is man Evil, as well as good, can be an outgrowth of greatness The generations of man kind are placed on a balance when men gi ow desirous of power and engage in serious wars They forget their purpose, their business, and they think only of themselves Many years ago God sent His only son, Jesus Christ, to teach the lesson of love to mankind, for love is the foundation of successful greatness Vffhat is our part in the building of a firm foundation? The answer is to practice love, truth, and wisdomg to look for the best in people, and to give our best in re- turng and to be appreciative of all that the earth has to offer. If we do this, we shall achieve greatness. And whether or not we take part in the manufacture of the material objects of life, we shall be assured ownership of the greatest product of all-a rich. full life. Iris Easter. Let us, the builders of today, turn our minds and our hearts toward the lessons of Christ. If we do. no storm will destroy the structures we raise. The foundation stone of life will remain strong and everlasting. Greatness will prevail. March, 1953 - MISS HOLLAND HALL This book was written by hlrs. Catherine Nlarshall. wife of the late Peter Nlarshall. At the time of his death Dr. Marshall held a pastorate in Wvashington. D.C.. and was chaplain of the United States senate. One night shortlv after hlrs. Nlarshall had started the book. she dreamed she had met Peter in a garden working with the roses he loved. In the dream Peter joked with her a minute about the book and then said. Its all right. Kate. Go ahead and write it. Tell it all if it will prove to people that a man can love the Lord and not be a sissy. I believe that this is what lVlrs. bflarshall has done. Peter Marshall was born in Coatridge. Scotland. His main ambition was to become a sailor in the British navy and on his fourteenth birthday he aged an extra year and nine months and joined. After two days his career ended when his mother refused to give her consent. But he would not give up the idea of becoming a sailor and worked hard to learn everything he would need to know. Peter felt that it was Godis idea for him to become a min- ister, not his. Consequently he later felt that it was God's will which kept him from going to sea, saved him from a fatal plunge into an abandoned quarry, and an airplane crash he should have been in. Wfhen Peter decided to become a minister in Scotland. he ran into unexpected trouble. He needed the education prescribed by the Scottish Congregational College of Edinburgh and he lacked the funds for it. A cousin from the United States convinced him that there were more opportunities in America than in Scotland. Peter didn't want to go, but he prayed for guidance and help in his decision. In 1927, after waiting a year and a half for his visa, he sailed. In America he lived at first with an aunt in New Jersey. When there were no opportunities to secure the education he needed, he almost went back to Scotland. but a letter from friends in the South brought him to Birmingham. Alabama. The men's Bible class of the First Presbyterian Church paid his tuition at the Colum- bia Theological Seminary. His educational work in Scotland was accepted as equal to a B.A. and he received the Bachelor of Divinity degree. magna cum laude, in 1931. He was twenty- seven years old. His First parish was the Covington Church of Nlidgeville. Alabama. Three years later he was called to the Wfestminster Church of Atlanta. His marvelous sermons brought this church from the threat of merging with another church be- cause of dwindling membership to such over-crowding that they were forced to build a balcony and still turn crowds away. His greatest trouble at this church was being a bachelor. Many troublesome problems arose from that. Peter met Catherine Xvoods when they participated in a rally for prohibition. A year later they were engaged. On November 4, 1936. they were. as Peter said. admitted to the highest halls of human happiness. Shortly afterwards. the New York Avenue Church of Washington. D. C.. extended an invitation to him to become its pastor. Peter declined. one of his reasons being that the new balcony of the Atlanta church was neither finished nor paid for. He felt he should at least complete that. A year later. on a second invitation. he accepted. The balcony was paid for. The Nlarshalls then took a vacation in Scotland and Catherine met his family, Returning. Peter met with immediate success. MISS HOLLAND HALL - March, 1953 wit-S QP-WED QETER 1 Book Y-ev levi Le' X20 6232112159 gl Peter Nlarshall became an American citizen January 26, 1938. On a Sunday morning in January, 1940, Wee Peter was born. Peter told no one until after the sermon because he was afraid he would get too excited to preach. Re-Pete was a very popular baby. Shortly after Re-Petels birth, Mrs. Nlarshall contracted tuberculosis. She was in bed approximately two years. They bought a cabin on Cape Cod and named it Waver1y'. As Mrs. Marshall said. they spent ten months planning and two months vacationing. In Nlarch of 1940, Peter had a heart at- tack in the pulpit. but four days later the attack was over. In january, 1947, Peter was elected chaplain of the United States senate. His nomination set off the first party debate of the eightieth congress. This was very painful to Peter. Peter became, as the papers said. a chaplain they listened to, whose prayer was more than a routine in the senate-'s day. Mrs. Marshalls greatest problem with Peter was to get him to relax and not do so much. He was always taking part in sports after hours. Also. it was felt, he agreed to take part in too many out-of-town engagements. One part of his job as chaplain was to give to the newspapers an advance copy of the prayer that was to open the senate the following morning. At First Peter didn't like this because he wanted to let God speak through him at the moment. On Monday. january 24, 1949. Peter had had a heavy day. At three-thirty on Tuesday morning, he had another heart at- tack. Catherine. realizing that she could not go to the hospital. said to him on parting, Ii11 see you, darling. see you in the morning, Those were the last words she spoke to him. He died at 8:20 the same day. A11 the United States mourned his passing. Later, as Catherine was thinking of the last time she saw him alive. she remembered her final words and wondered if God had not prompted those words and she knew she would remem- ber them all her life, See you. darling. see you in the morning. If you wish a spiritually stimulating book for the Lenten season, you cannot do better than read A Man Called Peter. This applies alike to the biography proper and to the six ser- mons and six prayers which constitute Part II of the book. If your time is limited, read that marvelous sermon entitled. Praying Is Dangerous Business. This sermon points out that real praying demands honesty, really wanting what we pray for. 5 1.ii l didn MY AVOCATION By Rena Gene Fry IGrade Ill W hen Daddy leaves town who do you thank 15 the lucky person that has the wonderful opportunxtv of takmg care of the cattle and seemg to xt that these voraclous beasts dont starve? You neednt think too hard for I wall tell you I am that lucky person But believe me when I say that I don t con snder this lxttle task mv avocatlon Far from nt The tntle IS purely a mlsnomer Not once or twlce a week but every afternoon where do you suppose my lexsure hours are spent? That s right at the farm I dash home from school deposit my ten or twelve books la small number wouldnt you say'7l and change to my faxthful bluejeans Can you fancy what I look hke 1n blueyeans But I just cant see myself chasvng after a wayward calf nn my Holland Hall unxform Id probably fall flat on my fa e whale sliding for the gate at third base At any rate I head for the farm blueyeans and all I finally arrnve makmg my grand entrance to the Cattle Call Wvld Horses and last though far from least to the cries from two or three Rovers and Rm Tm Tlns Old Willy IS warmed up and-dad I say warmed up It s a wonder Wllly doesnt explode' Willy uses alcohol an heu of antx freeze' Then amxd coughs and sputters we are off on the Road to Mandelay where the Hylng fishes play you can h excuse me please I just got carrled off About half way to the barn the several Rovers crles call me back They re so lone some without me therefore they must come too Willy and I start over agaxn wlth our troop of hounds loaded 1n back En avant' To the barn' Such a long trek way down to Way down tn Mxssourn where NIISSOUYI Boy caught myself that tame Yep we have finally made nt Scene II At the Barn No no Rover Stop I said' You know you shouldn t even cows Now at least you know you should know better Where xs that p1tchfork9 Oh yes The cattle must have thelr hay That scratchy stuff I dont understand how ln the world cattle lake to eat nt I sure don t' But 1f that s what they want thats what they ll have Old Wally I5 loaded Wllh hay and just rearnn to go By the way have you ever tried putting hay mto a truck? You hft the bales one by one into the truck Then you clxmb up and stack them so they won t fall off Thus ns really sllly though smce when you go out mto the flelds you throw the bales off again anyway The flrst herd of cattlt having bun ftd I drive back to the barn A second herd ID a nearby fneld have access to the barn and come. to that hostelry for thexr evenmg meal So I prepare to fall the racks with loose hay This calls for the patch fork and two hands Of course xt does get tlrmg when you put hay nn the racks piece by pnece but the cattle mustn t starve Vs hat does ll matter mf I cant bend a finger after Im through So much the better no home work' A ter thls exercxsxng of tht arms XV1lly comes mto requxsltxon agaln OFF we go to take bucket loads of cube to tht cattle Now xn case you den t know what cubes are they are rectangle hke huts of food that the cattle just lovt To me they look llkt a baby s mud cakes After thus the calves must be fed their mash and the horses their gram Now after checklng to see that all of tht gates art closed a mxnor detaxl so that I may not have 6 to separate cattle tomorrow I am hnallv ready to head for tht house YV1lly xs warmed up and the hounds loaded In and ff we go At the house I put Wxllv up and feed my little dogs not much just a pound of Xngo a pound or two of bones and a bucket of meal Everythmg has been fed that 15 except me so I guess Ill go back to Tulsa I may make xt bv ten long folks' See you tomorrow say about four 'No need to hurry and just brmg yourselves blueyeans and all ON GETTING A DRIVERS LICENSE By Sheila Reilly KG:-ade 113 The accepted begmnmg for thus or any artlcle would be Friday mornmg dawned brnght and clear and But nn my case lt was dxfferent very dltferent When I awakened at 6 IO a m fpractlcally before the bxrds I feltl there was such a dense fog that I couldnt see my no e m front of my face Then I rushed around with my eyes only half open m a mad frenzy to get dressed as Mr Henley my prnvate drxvmg mstructor was to puck me up at 6 45 We were to go to the Automobile License Bureau The First chapter 1n thls excltmg Pl drama began about two months ago when I started takxng drtvmg lessons from Mr Troy Henley I had never touched the steermg wheel of a car before When at my Hrst lesson he satd an effect Get 1n fire up and take off I naturally was qulte shocked Thxs last was the understatement of the year Far from bemg shocked I was scared to death' But I Jumped mto the dual control car and we made tt all rxght for a few blocks My first fatal mxstake was tn lettxng Mr Henley know that I take Spanxsh From then on he gave me all my dtrectnons ln Spamsh' Between trying to translate the Spamsh orders and trying to keep out of the numerous dltches alongslde of the road beheve me my brain was taxed to its capacity After a few more lessons I was ready to try for my l1cense but as usual there was a hltch I was stall only fnfteen years old There was nothmg for me to do but to waxt eagerly for that luckv day Frxday the thnrteenth of March Fmally as I sand before the great day came and I went as planned to take the drnvxng test I arrived early and waxted ln the Lxcense Bureau ofhce for thxrty mvnutes as the exam 1ners apparently hadn t been as anxlous as I to get there A last my mmutes of mental anguish and torture were ended when the examlners came One policeman filled out a form wxth my name address and other such detalls Then before I quite knew what was coming off I found myself ln the car with a handsome young polxceman The examxner told me to start the car and turn rxght at tht next corner Thats where the fun came m' I started the motor released the emergency brake made my sxgnal and stepped on the gas Nothnng happened' I stepped on tht gas again harder thxs tlme then lgam and agann XVorrxed now I looked at the gears As a complete xdnot I should take the pr1ze' I had tht car ln neutral and of course nt wouldn t run I flnxshed the test wxthout further mnshap and back at the Bureau the nxce man told me that I had passed' Rs a hcensed drlvtr I was ln seventh heaven But my bubble soon burst when I found that most of mv spare txmt was to be taken up un dolng errands for Mother xl ou ll have to excu e me row as I must go after thret omons some sand paper and a bottle of medicine March 1953 MISS HOILAND HALL K I. L 1 I 6 I l ' . 1 t L K O ,V , Y Y ' ' f ' V ' ' . L I , , 1 c . ' I K 1 L - 1 ' 1 t , ' I' . ' . ' 1 I I ' ' S - . . . - 0 . . '. . . , . . , - , . , , . . A - 1 ' K ' . t t 4 , ' t ' 4 . t . . . I ' '. ' 1. ' , I Y , 7 Y C , . L V . u ' ' ' ' ' v t . . . , , ' . . .C ' I . K. . y I ' A , , H -- U - H ' t 4 , , t - ' .Q v. Y K - 1 - .. . . . .. ' C ' K ' , , . 9 . - . , . . , . . . , . O V . - . v 7 ' . , ,, . . Y . , , . , , 1 7 ' ' 77 - . , . , y Y , . g . ' V-ff - , ' 4. - H ' 'H - . , -- 7 . Y . I Y K . . . , .t.. 4 y I H v , . . . . , - 1 ' t . , - v - V V . , , 7 5 3 K C I be down here, because Daddy sa1d that you would chase the , V - . . , . , . . . . . . . v , . . . , . . . I I I I 7 1 H ' . ' ' ' ' . 9 - 1 ' S K ' . L . Q I . . , Y , , D t- 1 - v . ' 1 v ' , . 4 , I . . I v A . I 1 1 Y - t , , . - ' ' , ' V 1 ' K 1 ' Q A l Q K 1 , I . . K g H I K I e , Q t I t t 1 ' x V ' - V k . 1 ' t . t ' ,. , , ' 1 K ' t . t 4 , . L ' K . A I . . . - . t , . . 4 H , t . at ' . ' ' ' 1 x I n l I K I - 1 x 1. 1 L 9 c V . . 1 . t . I ' . ' ' v I - ' - ' ' ' ' K Q ' g ' 1 . 1 . 1 t ' . ,. .. , . ' H ' ' ' t t . ' t t k - . . . '. ' . ' , ' . . . , . l K . 1 K VL K 1 . L ' , C 4 x Q 1 1 y 1. t K I A . K K . Y ... 4 3 -7515, BOLD VENTURE fBy Dorothy Jackson Ilppmcott 746 pp 52 503 Revxewed by Betsy Cole 1Grade 83 Dorothy ackson the author f Bolo Venture fnrst studied to be a doctor and then decxded tlcat doctorlng wasn t for her She changed schools gomg to Columbxa UDlV9fSlIy where she studxed urttmg She has written ome short stories that have been published rn many of the best magazmes Bold Venture IS actually based on a real horse Thus horse was shot at the age of s1x years as an mcorrxgxble rogue Bold Venture IS a memorial to th1s horse called by Mnss ackson the most beau xful horse I ever saw The tory 15 about an extraordmarv horse and 1 gxrl who found herself and met her flrst love 'lu Ing her struggle to tam the horse s wlld splrxt ohanna mherlted the horse from her Uncle Pat and when she told Kevan her Uncle Pats young partner that she would keep the norse he sand Se hxm nf you can He s a devtl' He knlled Pat But the horse Bluebxrd was a challenge and somethmg drew ohanna to hxm Kevan Dolan trled to dxscourage her but he admired her sptrlt ohanna took a job at Dolans Rxdnng Academy to be able to keep Bluebird She taught the young rtders helped keep the horses walked them and worked nn the ofhce Kevan Dolan her employer was a kmd qutet young man but a dxsturbxng element ln the lxfe of ohanna She was con fused because her emotlons were torn between two strong desires It pushed her upward unto new responsnbllxncs love and maturity It also pushed her away from her father She now had 1 new world completely dlffe ent from his This ohanna didnt luke She loved her father and now she was away from htm quite a blt She dldn t lxke the responslblhues of growing up or fallmg ln love When Kevan Dolan asked her to marry hmm she sand No She dtctnl want to get mar rled because she wasn t sure If she could mee all the problems whxch she thought a marrxage would require Not unnl the mght of the btg race m which Bluebnrd was runnmg dld she finally make her declsxon Thxs book ms for those who love horse storxes and for those who don t snnce the horse ns not the mam character and there are enough other mterests to hold those who are not lowers of horse storms It IS a very well wrttten book for young gxrls and deals understandlngly wlth the problems o grownng up and first love PONCA COW PONY lBy Helen Rushmore Harcourt Brace 175 pp SZ 753 Reviewed by Susan Bllllngslea 4Grade 43 Ponca Cow Pony ns a very good book It IS about a boy named Chip and a horse named Ponca Chxp wants to be hrs fathers partner but he must prove himself worthy He falls IDIO many traps such as meetmg outlaws The part I thought was most lnterestmg was the part when he goes unto a cafe and Ends old Indt n arrow heads Helen Rushmore the author teaches at efferson school nn Tulsa She has wrltten two other books Cowboy oe at the Circle S and Lost Treasure Box Be sure to read Ponca Cow Pony MISS HOLLAND HALL March 1953 LADY JANE GREY RELUCTANT QUEEN lBV Marguerxte Vance Dutton 184 pp SZ 753 Revxewed by Gaylen Lalr fGrade 93 Marguerlte Vance will be remembered for such earlier blographxcal studxes as Martha Daughter of Vxrgxma and Marte Antoxnette Her btography of England s nnne day queen IS both accurate and warmly sympathetxc Lady ane was the daughter of the Nlarquxs and Marchxoness of Dorset and a grand nlece of lung Henry VIII The Marquis seemed mdxfferent to her and her mother seemed xndlfferent also unless there was a chance to Impress royalty with ane s beauty and accomplxshments Katherxne Parr sixth wife of Henry VIII requested that ane become a member of her household and though ane was but exght het mother acquxesced thmkmg that slnce ane was a Prxncess of the Blood a crown was sure to follow ane held a fear of the crown all her lxfe and remarks made by members of her household dld nothmg to lessen that fear Remarks such as On goes the crown off comes the head' made their scar After the death of Henry VIII hls young son Edward ruled under a Protector The Lord Protector nn charge of Edward toward the end of hrs rexgn was the Earl of Warwlck He saw that Edward then snxteen was dying He was deter mined to keep control of the crown so he saxd that Lady ane must marry h1s own son Gullford Dudley and that when Edward dled she must be the queen After being beaten by her father ane was forced to make this marrlage She was a vxcttm of parental and polnncal pawnlng The Earl of War wxck ane s father xn law actually persuaded the dymg Edward to name ane as next queen mstead of his half slster Mary Tudor ane was queen for nine days but the people rallied around Mary and proclanmed her the rnghtful queen On November I3 1553 ane and Gullford were brought to trxal for high treason and condemned to death On February 12 1554 lady ane was executed Her last words against a flash of steel were Father IHYO hands CLOWN AT SECOND BASE 1By C Paul ackson Crowell 250 pp 82 503 Revlewed by Tommy Rees fGrade 53 C Paul ackson IS a writer of boys sports books He has written such books as Dub Halfback Rookie First Baseman and Clown at Second Base I shall tell about the last Howard St Clalr fBucky3 Bushard was a baseball player Hns posntxon was second base He was a spunky ktd He was always pulling silly stunts and puns on hxs team mates and on the other team He was Fmed and thrown out several dnfferent tlmes Bucky played on several dxfferent league teams While rn Chicago he brought together a group of boys who lxked and admired professional baseball He organxzed those boys xnto a great baseball team before he left Chicago Bucky kept on pulling stunts He dld not like fights but he got into them Fmally h got senstble enough so he qutt acttng silly and settled down to baseball He became top league player soon I like the story very much I hope you will too You can find the book nn your nearest cnty publnc or branch library 7 r I '9- ffl... n -5 ! U' x L- ,. A K .. 1- , eo 3 ' J y O -' 1 ,H vt , as f y ' V I , . . . ,, .. . I I U C n I l I -. It C nu . . t V r A ' Q 4 ' I . . J . ' t 2 4 , . ,. s I ' . I 1 . I ' A ' ' ' 4 1 1 v C A w I I y , ' . : ll J JK . . ' . . - , ' , J . Y . J I A K . , Q I I J S 7 I ' - .. ' .' . , Q h D . . , A C - Y Y 7 7 5 ' ,Q -s , s v - Q V - ' ' ' A A . J ' - 5 Y 5 1 V - ' - Y ' I Y I , . 4 V . I I ' , I ' , , h . . , , I . b ' I ' s . i YJ- - - I - - u -v' - 1 v - I 'I I ' 5 I . . ' I ' 1 - 1 v v U y Q ---' H , . . . , . ' - PQ 7? . . , , et as , , 1 ' 1 ' ' ' . .. l . 4 x I I K A 1 rv In - - v , C I I K L, - A D I 5 7 I ' . V I . . . y ' C , 5 ' - . . t - K I . . , . , Y J . e . v . , . , , . -- 7 wlfwn VVWHPI 2 i' a f-IN Nf J rx VV 1-' 'N -24,510 B We stood there talking about hom foollsh II xs to drop penmes into a mshmg well but all the same we were thmkmg there might be something to It Mach 1955 MISS HOI AND HAII of of V l 1 x I l t l n , I Y X' ' ,1 l'mu -'n A li ,I 4 nj' l NI j .. Q l .: l - l l ,x ' 1 H4 Q M e ff 5 , X X f K t t f l ' x aolfwn THE WISHING WELL By Cathy Crouch fGrade 103 I W anda Jennnngs work nn a dance hall I serve as partner for men who haye come wnthout dates As I stand here watch nng couples dance around the floor nn a dnzzy swnrl I suddenly feel old for my twenty one years can see on the faces of these men a lonesomeness a sense of confusnon I know that no one wnll ener fnnd happnness nn a dance hall because I myself haye found nothnng It was almost tnme for the closnng pnece I sat down next to Sylxna Rnce and we both were complannnng about how our feet hurt ust fiye more mnnutes Wanda' Ive had about al' I can take she confided slnppnng off her pumps Same here I replned I sune am gettnng tnred of thns place I wnsh I could leave here but wherever Id go I would always run nnto the same dnffncultnes I know how you feel knd but wnth your looks and fngure I would go catch a man PRONIO' Thanks for the advnce Sylyna but Im afrand Ill never Fnnd the rngh man rnght for me As the last number came to a close I made a dash for the locker room In fave mmutes I had changed to street clothes and was hurrynng out nnto the crnsp nnght anr I lnved only a block and a half down the street at a second class hotel A the corner left over from the days when our town was a country vnllage was -n well Though no longer used for drnnk nng nt had been allowed to stay because of nts pncturesqueness I had neyer been sentnmental about the place before but tonnght I stopped a moment A chnldhood ynngle ran through my mnnd Star lnght sta brnght Fnrst star Ive seen tonnght Wnsh I may wnsh I mnght Have the wnsh I wnsh tonnght There were a mnllnon stars overhead A ll O0 p m nt w too late to wnsh on a star I bent over the well and spoke aloud my own nncantatnon Wnshnng Well Wnshnng Well If to make a wnsh ns rnght And I pray wnth all my mnght Grant the wnsh I wnsh thns nnght I dropped my penny nn and snlently made a wnsh That ns when I heard hns vonce and turned Then I knew my wnsh had come true It was not a stranger s vonce though he was a newcomer nn our town Two months before I had dropped nnto a revnval meetnng at the Methodnst church and a lady of the type that looks out for strangers had actually nntro duced the two of us after the rneetnng She had called hnm Ray Peterson I had never run across hnnn snnce but he had not forgotten that early meetnng We stood there besnde the well talknng about what a foolnsh thnng nt ns to drop pennnes nn a wnshnng well but all the same we both seemed to feel that that tnme at least nt had pand off Then Ray suggested that we get a cup of coffee I sand would be a wonderful ndea and we went happnly down the street Four cups of coffee and an hour later Ray and I MISS HOLLAND HALL March 1953 were benng told that the restaurant was closnng up for the nnght He walked wnth me to my hotel Vlay I see you tomorrow nnght Wfandaa I must see you for a few mnnutes anyway Ill telephone you as soon as I can I was ashamed to tell hnm of my Job nn the dance hall Sexeral days and sleepless nnghts passed I really mnssed Ray but was stnll afrand to call hnm Then one Saturday nnght whnle we were worknng bylvna asked why I was co down nn the mouth You look as nf you d lost your last frnend what ns to she asked but Im sure she had already guessed I just hate thns place Sylvna I sand stallnng but what can I do' I hate everythnng and e erybody that haunts thns place You can t fool me Go call whoexer nt ns and tell hnm to meet vou somewhere Youll feel better after you talk to nm I called Ray and asked hnm to meet me at the corner of Fnfteenth street He was wantnng for me when I arrnved People must have thought we were seenng each other after fnfty years of absence Wfe had a marvelous evennng dnnnng dancnng and gonng to the show In the end I had to tell hnm what my job was I-Ie wasnt too pleased but had to be satnsfaed wnth the evennng a week that I had off from my job After a month of dreamy fun we got marrned and I was the happnest gnrl nn the world wanted to help Ray make some money to put away for our future home Ray was worknng nnghts now so I got my old job back but I dndnt dare tell Ray It was Frnday nnght and nn a lull I was talknng to Sylvna when to my dnsmay I heard that famnlnar votce I would know nt on the other snde of the world Why my husband had looked nn on the dance hall I do not know I turned and saw the tragnc hurt look nn hns eyes Thanks for everythnng Wanda I really enjoyed benng WIILI You HOW now' well just fl'lHl'llKS Wanda go after hnm Dont let Ray get away Explam everythnng to hnm and Im sure Ray wnll understand N no Sylvna nt s too late now' It s all over between s Sylvna kept tellnng me to go back to our apartment but I was afrand nt would be empty Stnll I followed her advnce I changed mto my other clothes and was slowly walknng down the street when I came onto the wnshnng well agann I dropped a penny nnto nts depths and wnshed wnth all my mnght The next moment Ray was at my snde He threw hns arms around me Hold me tnght Ray' Don t ever let me g I dont nke to work at the dance hall you know that I was donng ll to help pay for the house our house I dndnt tell you because because I thought you d want to spare me I ll qunt the job nf you wnsh R y but you know you can trust me there Yes Wanda I know Sylvna got out before you and followed m She explanned everythnng I really dndn t mnnd nt was just the way nn whnch you dnd nt Keep the job nf you really want to work Ray and I stood for a moment looknng nnto one anothers eyes and then besnde the wnshnng well we knssed 9 0 . A ,IL , ' I 1 . I I K C ,C I - T I , ' H I -A Q ' 4 ' ' 4 ' . I c . r I ,C A I 4 I C av e I 1 . V-K , V 1 1 . , I V I v y V I , v 'L L g V J V , , . . . . .. . . , . . 1 v 1 ' ,. . . . ., . , .. Y ,, ,, , ,, . . , 1 v Kr I v ' ' ' ' h ' t I . ' I V . . ' t . ' t , ' . ' -- t vw I 4 t 'Q 1 . H - V - - - . . , 5 , L b A . , A ,, K , , V. , . . . K L C 4 a . I 4 A I . . . . , I I , A ' ' . t - , 7 I I . A , 1 1 ' . ' ' Y I I h . I I h ' We Called it the Wishing Well- I ad qunt my job at t e dance nall, but after a whnle I ' t , - 1 , A , . -. ' C 5 I A I K . . C . I 1 I , . . . . . . . . t , 1. 7 K . .K , . . , . , , I . , . , 1 H . , , A , . I , Y ' ' , t : . . ' as Q -- A V. Y - Q . ., 1 ' t , ' I ' ' ' . , .. . , . . ' . t , , . 4 V '. . . . , , ,. I, I I e ., . . . , .. K - 5 - , , . u . ' ' ' . . K 9 . . . . - . I I 'K I I I I C I . I v I 1 I n ' 1 I . I , . . . . , K . E .. 4 Y U . O! . 1 I ' . . I ' 1 I L t ' I I . ' - an , a , - . . , . ,, . . K . , , . . . . . . . . Y C e' . . I K . , . . ' it -' . 1 1 4 1 I I I , - . li Y THE AMERICANIZATION OF JUAN CASTILLO By Marsha Lackey KGrade 101 There was once a ltttle boy named uan Casttllo who had just come from Mextco wtth hts parents uan was twelye years old and he was very shy and ttmtd He had an older brother Sylvan who spoke better Engltsh and who was no shy at all One day at recess uan sktpped outstde There on the playground he saw a small group of boys clustered together and wtch them one of them stood hts brother uan wanted to go over there but hts shyness oyetcame htm and tnstead he sat down on a bench and read hts book That ntght after school as uan walked tnto the house h heard hts brother telltng hts mother that the boys were formtng a new club and he had been asked to jotn uan ran upstatrs tears stealtng down hts cheeks Vlfhat could he do to make them want to ask htm? The next morntng he was moody during school Hts teacher nottced tt but when she asked htm what was bothertng htm, he satd Nothtng When recess came agatn he took ht book wtth htm to the playground That noon the prtnctpal tacked a nottce on the bullettn board and all the boys and gtrls crowded round There was gotng to be a hobby contest' The boy or gtrl wtth the most ortgtnal hobby would wtn a prtze uan had a hobby but could he enter t The other boys would enter stamps maybe cotns Wouldnt they thtnk has hobby queer? Maybe they thought he was queer That night he consulted nts mother and hts mother per suaded htm to enter the contest A few days later the chtldren brought then' hobbtes cotns stamps photograph albums chtna dogs chtna horses, chtna sltppers, perfume bottles uan brought a square wooden box wtth a curtatn oyer the front from whtch came an occastonal ltttlt squeat When the exhtbtt was arranged and the curtatn to the box ltfted there was a patr of chtnchtllas Puptls te chers, and vtsttors all crowded tn front of uan s box The judges observed the hobbtes very tntently and then left the room for thetr conference The student assembly gath ered tn the audttortum In a fey mtnutes the judges re turned The whole room was t n e and xerv qutet uan wanted more than anvthtng to wtn thts contest but tt seemed to htm hopeless Ftnally he chatrman gave the judges dectston uan had won by a unantmous vott The ltttle Mextcan boy was called to the stage and gtyen a medal Hts face was beam mg Speech yelled the students Pu een. to thank vou yety nt lch I am so ytry happy was all that uan could manage As he walked out of the school butldtng that afternoon one of the boys walked up to htm uan he sad my name ts Bobby larktn Iye een chosen to ask you to yotn our club XX e would haye asked you sooner but you were so standofftsh XX ould you gtye us the honor of betng one of us uan was completely oyercome woucl be so tery muc appx to tom your cub stammered Good All the fellows want you Tomorrow after school you come wtth me A uan walked away carrytng the wooden box he satd to htmself Ftnally I make frtends I am one of the boys' 10 COUQAGE IIN THE JUNGLE By anet Voth KGrade 121 Darltng said the young man as laytng hts book down he turned to hts prettv wtfe dont yo.: remember before we were marrted how we planned to go on a camera expedtt on tnto -Xfrtca Yes she answertd thats one ambttton we neyer ful hlled tsn t tto It would have been such a thrtll I have thought of tt often Why not fulfill that ambttton whtle we re sttll young before tt s too late? A safart tnto the jungle Not reallyg We mtght be able to arrange tt Its not so absurd as tt sounds Whtle we re on our tour next month, maybe we could take a few days out for an expedttton Honestly wouldn t you rather do that than anythtng tn the world? Why yes she answered thoughtfully I guess maybe I would And so rhts young couple wtth two babtes at home and host of responstbtltttes set out for an adventure tn the Jungle They arrtyed at an east Afrtcan jungle lodge and engaged a gutde and nattve scouts for the trtp In less than a week the wagons were loaded and all prepara ttons were complete As the ltttle caravan slowly made tts way tnto the jungle the nattves struck up a chant What are they saymgg asked the young wtfe of the gutde They are praytng to the gods for safety and much game he answered At the end of the first day the gutcle found a place fe con stdered suttable for passtng the ntght and the nattves put up the long ladders and began constructtng crude huts tn the tree tops Tree houses exclatmed the young woman But why? Nlust we be above ground for safety? On the ground we would have no defense from the mam moth elephants her husband explatned But even up here the nattyes hate to keep an eagle eye out for other beasts In thetr hut that ntght they rubbed thetr arms and faces wtth alcohol It stung on the thousands of mosqutto and other tnsect bttes They massaged thetr cramped muscles and crawled under the mosqutto netttng falltng promptly tnto a deep sleep undtsturbed by the chattertng of monkeys and the screechtng of parrots The young woman awoke tarly and cltmbed down tht ladder to ytew the jungle as tt awoke A few yards away from where she stood was an antcater tnvcsttgattng an ant htll She became so absorbed tn watchtng tt that she dtdnt nottce the crashtng of the underbrush unttl a huge elephant was almost on top of her Paralyzed wtth fear she stood rooted to the spot trytng to thmk what she should do To run would be certatn death for the beast would be upon her tn an xnstant If she screamed surely tt would smash htr wtth one of those mtghry hoofs before the men could grab thetr guns and shoot Summontng all her couragt and potse she walked slowly' forward and cltmbed the ladder wtthout any suggestton of hurry Heartng the elephant s angry bellow the others awoke and the young wtfe told of her narrow escape I ye been on a lot of expedtttons ltke thts thought Stewart MarCh,1953 MISS HOLLAND HALL . , . J L Y . . A . , . - . J I , V , , A' 1 . . 1 . ' ' 1 . 1 1 ' . 1 ' . 4 ' - ' 4 A ,. - . , , . , K K .l 1 , 2 . . . , 7 7 K 7 It t 1 , 1 ' 1 . , . . , ' ' L . 1 . . , . , L V K K C . . . , . 1 ' t . -or , . . , . , , , ., . ., . . 4 ., . Y, . K ' , . ' C I 9 7 L ' x I I ' 1 - - I . , K . , K . . . I , . . t . . , , , , , ,, ,.. . V .. l t t ' . , a 1 . J - K' -n 4 rf A . s 1 - ' ' ' V V ' - ' 1 1 . , c , ' A J , . . Y . ' v , . . t . . : - K - , ! 1 V ll K K I 4 l . S K . ' A v I 1 v ' . 1 ' 1 I. 0 I V I Y - Vx -- Y A ' 1 t ' 't - ' t V Y l Q 1 . I K 1 I Y ' ' lc 1 t it , A K K 4 L x ' ' 1 4 Y K T 1 'K . . , t. f 1 .1 , A Q - A rw Y V , 1 1 ' 1 . . ' . 'Y , ,' , t - ' . 7 , I ' f . . I ' l - j h ht j j l . he ' . 15 ' 1 . '1 ' '1 1 f' ' , , , , 1 ' t ' K ' '. 1 1 s J . '. . '. . ' ' , ' , ' x . K . Y ' J I I the guxde but never even on the part of the most expenenced hunters have I seen more courage Later that mornmg as the group had finished packmg and were preparmg to set out a natnve from the lodge rushed p at full speed bearing an urgent message for the young couple The remamder of the trxp xs canceled announced the guxde to the natnes shortly afterward XY e must return to the settlement as qulckly as posslble Back at the settlement as they boarded a homeward bound plane Stewart turned to the young woman Ma am he Sald after the Courage you showed LVhen en countermg that elephant Im confxdent that you have what lf takes to become queen of England My smcerest admnrauon your majesty THE MYSTERY FLIGHT OF THE P 51 By jill Kreager lGrade 93 Captaxn Frank Stewart was Hymg his plane a fast P 57 fighter on a regular traxnmg fI1ght Everythmg was gomg along smoothly The day was clear and cool and the XlSlblIlIV was unlnmtted He was daydreamxng about the thrngs he had done yesterday and the flshmg trxp he was to take next week Had somebody told htm thxs day would be the startmg of the strangest adventure of hls lrfe he probably would have thought the person crazy All at once a reflectlon of llght almost straxght overhead caught hxs eye At first he thought nt was a passmg atr plane but the unpredxctableness of IIS movements baffled hum TF4 to tower TF4 to tower he radloed wlth suppressed excitement Tower to TF4 go ahead TF4 came back the famnlnar vo1ce of 1m Lewis ln the control room of the tower at Hemp hlll Fleld I have sxphted a strange Ob-I9 t above me 1nd am goxng to mvestxgate Keep recelver open m case of emergency So the chase was on the chase that was to lead to one of the greatest mysteries man has yet encountered Captain Stewart pulled back the stxck and started a sharp cltmb that he thought would brtng htm to the object ID a few minutes It was no longer movmg across the heavens but hung there as lf lf were statlonary tn mld 'ur glowmg more brxghtly as the P 57 drew nearer I have just passed 20000 feet and am sttll cllmbmg h radxoed to the tower Close enough now to make out the shape of the thtng more or less spherical and all of a hundred feet tn dlameter Port holes at re1r suggest may be operated on prtnctple of a jet It s almost over me and standlng stationary hasnt moved a but I am just about to TF4 are you there? Callmg TF4 the tower broke ln There was no reply XVhat the heck do you suppose has gone wrong m Lewrs sand to hxs assxstant Mnke Mahoney Do you thunk we should call the ambulance out to the Held? For a guy that s just chasmg flying saucers? Well maybe not But I dont forget that South Dakota pxlot He kept radxomg back th1t he was keepmg up with the MISS HOLLAND HALL March 1953 flymg saucer he d spotted All at once there was stlence and he was never heard from agam The only trace of h1m was part of a plane found ln a held Nobody knows what happened to the ptlot or what took place on the Hnghr but people are sttll trymg to find out Up In h1s plane at 75 O00 feet Captain Stewart was baffled He couldn t get any radto receptton All at once his motors stopped He closed hls eyes and grltted h1s teeth for he ex pected the plane to start fallmg but lnstead tt hung suspended For a moment he just sat there 1n the cockp1t too startled to move Then he realrzed that the saucer had moved directly above htm Now lf was lowermg xtself to wlthm a few feet of his own plane A huge clrcular door on the under side was pulled back and the P 57 by some mystertous force was drawn upwards wlthxn the great sphere The steel door sltd back and he could feel the saucer start to move There WHS 1 strange seemed to Conle right out of the walls that ht up the whole msxde of the grant sphere The Captaxn didnt move he couldnt move he was so petrnned with frtght All at once a volce boomed out of the stxllness Get out of your plane 'md do as I say and you wont be hurt the voxce commanded Move over to one stde of the shup As he clxmbed out and crossed sttffly to the sxde of the shxp a door opened I-Ie dldn t know what to expect He had. read stortes of creatures from other planets Whatever rhrs creature mxghr be nt was comnng through the door The Cap tam was too startled to speak It was a human bemg just lxke hlmselfl Who who are you? he hnally managed My name xs tm Franklm ust follow me and I wxll explain this whole thing I hope someone can muttered Captaxn Stewart They went mto the cabm of the shxp It was just llke the cabm of an airplane but wtth many more mstruments You prob bly wonder what thxs 15 all about said Franklin I most certatnly do Stewart repl1ed Well sand hls host or more properly has captor I m m command of thus shlp and when I saw you get so close I thought you mnght suspect that a human bemg was guxdmg thxs ship So I had to get you aboard We are a group of sclen tlsts and economlsts devoted to brmgmg an end to all wars 1 knnd of lntetnatlonal polxce force If the truth got out that these ships are run by human beings some country would try to capture one and that would mean that lf successful lf would have the most powerful weapon known to man So you see whether you hke xt or not you are one of us now We shall tram you and you wtll probably have 1 shlp of yo,1r own VC hat about my P 57 And what will the btg brass thunk of my d1sappearance9 XVe Il take care of that Well drop your plane so they wxll thunk you crashed That will take care of the btg brass Now your whole lnfe will be devoted to world peace So now you know the true storv of the mystery Htght of the P 57 and the strange dxsappearance of Captam Stewart We should all hope that hls work and his hxghly specxalxzed tram mg wxll bring the world closer to universal peace 11 -l , ,, - . . . . 1 7 ' v , . . . . , s U . ., .1 . , . .. - , , . w . . . . . . .. , , - , , , . s - . .. . .. ,, , ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 . V . A .- ' f . . . , , L , - ' ' . . , . . U 7 y A Q ' .. . ,, . ' y , . . . . . 4 77 . , , , . Y , . . 1 ' ' 1 - . 1 ' ' 1: 1- - ,, .. . . 1 1 ., , , J , 1. 1: -- a f Q 1 H Q. . ,, . . . 1 c . Y - - - ve ,, r . . ,, . . - - ez , , ,, . ,. . , . ' f Q. .. . , , U , . A - v 9 . . . . . , , y . , . . . . , , , . . 1 . - 'C v . , . . 1 . ,, . , . . v. - V 1 s 9 , 4 u , I ' Q 1 . 1 ' ' v v - . . . . . , V ' A U ' 1 ' . ' H lv . . . - . 1 .I , .. . , , , l . .. ' Q1 y e ' 1 v' 'pu - . . . . , - J1 . . . . . . ,, . b - N . , . I ,, . . . . .. 1 ,, , . . , . . . . , . 4 I ' . 1 . 1 1 .t. RESCUE MISSION By Faith Blocksom fGrade 9l That s the breaks' I get a full house and what do yo.1 get? A royal flush My deal Lets make tt seyen card stud deuces w1d tm Roberts shuffled the cards wuth experienced hands They ought to be expertenced he was thmkmg They had been plavxng poker almost steadily for four days The lanky red head wnth blue eyes dealt the cards agam You know somethtng lm saxd more to hlmself than anyone else We re xn Belgmm a place that people pay faye or stx hundred dollars to vxstt and we hayent seen a thtng Thls blasted ram has been falling eyer smce we got here Four whole days and all we ye done IS eat sleep and play poker Why dnd Jerry Cy Hank and your humble servant lm get drafted rf all we do ts sxt around and play poker? Wfhat are you sounding off for Ly retorted You ye won more than the rest of us put together Yeah Hank put m would you rather be at tht fron: llnes ln Korea bexng shot at by those darned Commles like so many clay pigeons For my part Im bored stxff erry contrxbuted erry could be counted on to side with nn Here we s1t whxle those fellows nn Korea make heroes of themselves 1m Cv Hank and erry had just arrtved from the States for duty ln Belgxum They had gone to boot camp together and had gone to much trouble to get statloned together on the other stde On the way over they planned how much sight seetng they would do when they arrzved They were q.nte dxsappomted when they were greeted by thus deluge of ram They felt as lf they were ln Noah s ark upon a flood of waters YOIJR ATTENTION PLEASE YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE The loud speaker blared out what seemed to the start a routine announcement THE DIKE HAS COL LAPSED THERE ARE ABOUT FORTY PERSONS MA ROONED A FEXV lX'lILES NORTH OF THE BASE ALL VOLUNTEERS XVIII BE APPRFCIATED All rnght m heres your chance to be a hero C taunted Now g out and prose you re a btg boy tm can go uf he wants to Hank sapplted I wouldnt be caught dead out there m that storm Br r r Okay wise guys 1m retorted Ill go If you arent men enough to help those people I wtll Yeah go on and make ltke a martyr errv sald klddxng lm tm pushed hls chair back and stalked out of the room angrnly He had had no xntentxon of yoluntet-rung whtn h htard tht mnouncemtnt but nos that they klddtd htm so much he decided to go He thought about lf as he btat hls way agamst tht wxnd and ram to the sergeant s office All that he would probably do would be to drive a jeep back and forth between the ttscue statxon and the scene of dxsaster X e m the strgeant saxcl what can I d fm y u I would lxkt to htlp on the rescue mxsslon Fmt I was just leayxng to go myself Get your thxngs and meet me cut H1 front 111 my jeep XVhen they arrlytd at the scene eyerythlng was H1 1 turmoll The commandxng ofhcer was shoutmg for somtone to grasp rubber dmghy The crnes of marooned ptasants lntrtased as the waters poured xn through the breaks tn tht dxkts m grabbed an inflated rubber raft and began the half mule trek 12 to the helpless people. The swirlmg w-ater closed around htm before he had taken a dozen steps H15 sxx feet two mches of hetght made ll possible for htm to walk most of the way and when lf didnt the tlde carrxed hum on tlll he touched bo tom again The First famnly consisted of four chxldren and thetr parents He put the chxldren xn the dinghy first and consoled them by telling them he would hurry back for then' parents After the hrst four trxps he began to feel the prostratmg effect of the tcy waters Now lf was just a job going back and forth Hts ears were deafened to the calls of the ofhcers All he heard was the roar of the waters that engulfed hum and the ram that was beating down upon htm Hxs feet were dead weights but somehow he kept gonng Hours seemed to pass He just knew there were more people to save so dazedly he forced himself back agam and yet again It was hours later that 1m opened his eyes and stared around htm Where was the water? All thts whnteness for the moment scared hum Then the thought dawned on htm h must have blacked out A pretty nurse entered the room Are V0.1 awake already Mr Roberts? Hour frtends are waxtxng to see you May they come tn' S re nm sald aload To ntmself he added I hope they re sattsiaed Hts three frtends entered Cy was the first to speak XVell lf I had known I would get a rest ln the hospntal wtth all these pretty gals running around and comxng at my beck and call I vould have been a hero too He was makmg a great effort at humor tm we re awfully proud of you erry said breaking the tensxon How dtd you do tt? I dont know myself lm salcl half laughing I never swam before ln my life THE UNWANTED DOUBLE DATE By hiary 'VlacKay lGrade 99 Mom? Im home now called Cmdy as she burst xnto the house by way of the back door I m up un my room Come on up dear came back tn a votce that sounded as though her mother was occupted wlth somethxng nmportant Ctndy ran up the stanrs two at a ttme and flopped down on her mother S bid Miltlng IO heir Whrll IICI' mother M15 golng to SPIX AI1l11b0ll1 IS p'lyIl1Q,, US 'I NISIY Oxlr the Viilx end Slll 'ln nounctd as nf nt wtrf. the usual thlng but at the same txmv. w atchlng for Cindy s reactxon O no XX hy you ye saxd many a tlme that Annabella ts your fayorltt cousin And xt wont be hard for vou to entertaln her smce tht school dance comes thus Saturday nxght Oh but Mom cant you and Dad take Annabella to a show that nxght pltase Nlom l'No dtar Im afratd we haye a brxdge game at tht lohn stons that eyenxng Xnd besides xt wouldnt bt xtry nice for you to leaye your cousnn when shes so nearly your own age do you thxnk There s a good show on hlom March 1953 MISS HOLLAND HALL . A , I I K V- 1 , . . . . . . . g , , N V. A t , t , , . . . , - . . . 5 I L K . K A 1 I ' K , K 1 I I V v . K , . , I , n . . I , , , . , . ,, . . , t . , 1 t ' . ' - ' - 1 . . 1 K , C , K - U . . . V . I K V A V I A y 4 ' , , t t . , , ' , 1 v n K H .I v ' , T A 1 . . ,, , Q., - ., . 1 l 1 t . . . . . . Y 1 . . . . tv -Q - 10 1 L K ' K Z e 1 , t . r t 1 . . . . . . t H ,, , . I i ? . ' . t . . , . . . .. . . . A , y 4 I, . I 3 7 . . Q. . Y . ., .' .. . . ' . . . ,, . t. , . 1 , l K I . L . I , ,. 1 , 1 J V ' L - . t .. , , . . . 1 , 1 ' an . . . . V ' 7 ' C K , - . D . . . . , J . . . Y - - J , - . .. . . .. ff 4 . . . A . , . . t ', . bl . . 1 . . .. , . . ,. . . , - . . . 11 , 1 , Y A ' A 0 C v Y G ' sv Q -w V , ,,-I. . .. ' . ,. . ' s 1 t . . . t 1 . . .. . ,. , . . t . tt Y J y V 7 , 7 - , . . . sl K ll , - . . ,, . ., . . . K , . , . . , J A . , h' t t ' t . t ' -I' ' K k . K , I E It c l 1 'a - '. . . ' ' - e ' 1' t 1 1 ' Y 'Y Q tx vsp- ' 1 1 . -t a : ' . 1' . ' ' ' ' 1 , . t . . . 't ' 1 t E ' t t K' - '. . t ' ' ' , , , - ' . -' h v-- ' 1 t I t ' t , 'V , Y 'V ' . ' , W ll. -I1 . - 1 . t , t . o tt Vo . 1 . . I . v - a s ' ' t t . ' . ' , .K K ,' , , , . t ' t t t t t t . ' '. ' . ' s ' t 1 H . . . ,K 1, I - v -K 1 , . . . . . . . . E - T Q A . x 1 1 I Y A' I I I x lj I . . t . a f I '. t H . I ' 't t l ' I V ' I L ' '. ' . 's - '-. Jr ' C X 4 K L C 4 I m I . . , .- I told you we can t take her You re not double datmg mth anybody else You just get a mce little boy fnend of yours to go as her escort Escort shmescort Cindy muttered under her breath as she left the room to thmk xt over It was a local term ordx narxly used 1n dxsgust Perhaps nt meant that she had accepted the situation Her mother could only hope so Clndy was quite aware that nf she took her cousln the stags who usually gave her a gay t1me by cutting m would feel oblx gated to gnve thexr artennons to the vnsmng gxrl But she was a senslble glrl and realized that mopmg and poutmg wouldnt help so she set to work to make the week end as pleasant as possxble Flrst she set about gettxng that escort for Ann las she called herb She thought her fnends would run away from a name llke Annabella After three days of mquxrlng she got a date for Ann with Tom Smxth She thought Tom and Ann would go together perfectly Both more glasses both were studnous and cared lnttle for social lxfe except what thelr parents insisted on For Tom thxs dance was a must and lf he had a date his parents would thlnk he was lh the soclal lxmelnght and he wouldn t have to go to any more dances for a whrle Now that the date was made Cmdy took rt upon herself to make Ann look as lovely as possible Ann herself dldn t care what Cmdy dld to her as long as she was permitted to he on Cmdys bed and read So after spendxng all Saturday after noon curlmg Ann s long haxr whlch was usually pulled ught back xn a pony tall Clndy started to make herself presentable Upon gettmg ll'Il'O the bathtub she found to her dnsmay that Ann had used the last cake of soap not just the plain ordmary bath Mom called Cmdy twenty mmutes later as she leaned over the bamsters where s my l1ght blue dress XVhy sand her mother coming mto the hall I told Anna bella she could wear lf Mom how could you do thxs to me? moaned Cmdy Hop pxng herself down on the landmg rn utter despair Well dear you ll just have to wear your green dress agam Gee whxz and chocolate fuzz' At eight o clock sharp the doorbell rang and ln stepped the boys Ann and Cindy emerged on the lrvrng room scene Ann ln the lnght blue dress and smellmg of perfume Cmdy wearmg the green dress she had worn to the last three dances she had gone to Ann looking like a fresh young flower sand Clndy to herself and she like a drned up old leaf On the whole the exenmg turned out well The bovs and gurls liked Ann and that went double for Tom And to her surprise Cxndy found the stags had not deserted her At five oclock Sunday afternoon Cindy went wxth her parents to the station to see Annabella off There to make If a happy occasion were thenr dates of the evemng before waxtlng for them As the tram pulled out and Crndy waved goodby she looked thoughtful That night as she sald good night to her mother she lmg ered You know Mom Annabella and Toni are wonderful for double datmg Never agam vnll I be rhmkmg Why drd she have to come' MISS HOLLAND HALL March, 1953 THE TROOST AVENUE BANK ROBBERY By Paula Pmson fGrade 97 Gosh What an assngnment breathed Rick S orme He had been on the polxce force for only a year but ln that tlme he had shown unusual mtellxgence rn solvmg the routlne cases entrusted to hum Today the chlel' had called hum mto his ofhce I xe called you m here to gxve you a bng assxgnment l'No doubt you ve heard of the Troost Avenue bank robbery 825 OOO was stolen and the guard was killed We havent a yet got a lead on who staged the robbery I m leavmg nt up to you to conduct the rnvestxgatlon Rick almost passed out But Chief Ive only been on the force a year and Ive nexer had any large assignment Nevertheless I m gumg you the job I feel sure that you can carry xt through lNovt get out and get started Y yes xr Rlck faltered Thmkmg back on that mornxng Rrck had to laugh I was a hard assignment but after all he had to expect harder Jobs sooner or later H15 flrst Jobs seemed to have been solved pretty qulckly so he told hxmself he ought to be able to handle this job too The more he thought about xt the more confident of success he felt It may be that he became just a lrttle too confident or that he wanted all the praise for captur mg the crooks lnmself In any case mstead of selectmg a group of officers to help hlm he declded to work on the case alone know1ng full well that lf the Chlef found out Rlck Storme would probably be kicked off the force Gomg to the scene of the crxme he took a look around Well he mused everythmg looks all rlght except for the banks bemg closed It seems unnatural for the bank to be closed even though a robbery has occurred here Takmg a small black notebook from his pocket he wrote a few lmes and then after takmg a last look around left Lawrence P Caldwell president of the Troost Avenue bank was xn his study glarmg at the call dark man srttmg across the desk from hxm I thought I told you to get out of town You should never have come here Caldwell sand trymg to keep hxs volce calm but hardly succeedmg It was xery funny hearlng such a loud boomlng volce com mg from such a small shrxveled up old man but the young man facing hum dldn t laugh Yes you told me to leave town but you also saxd that you would grve me .SZ 000 You didnt give me the money so I haven t left yet Hrs volce and manners showed dxstmctly that he was cul tured and falrly well educated Sure Fred I promised you the money Caldwell exploded and you ll get xt I alvnays keep my promises XVell Im not leaung town So get that money fast Wlrh thls Fred left the room closmg the door quietly behmd lm Plckmg up the phone Caldwell dialed a number and after lettmg lf rmg for a long tlme he slammed down the recelver ust walt untxl the boys hear about Fred Hell be sorry he dxdn t leave town lcontxnued on page l6l 13 l 0 iii..- i ..1..T ' .. V . ,.. . D -4 t ' . K ' A . . . v , v Q , . ., , 7 . , . . , , . . ' . , .1 , ' ' . , . s . . , ., , . I 'Q 4 7 9 I A A S I 7 I . ' V ' I - . . I VU 7 V 't . , . ' I 1 - ' V Y YU . . . . 4 ' K ' .. . ., . . . . . . - , s , . A ' , - ' ' ' ' ' , . t ' . , . , , y . . , I 7 , . . . . - , , A A . . . , . , ' . Y , - 7 I . . , . . . . - , , . , . . . 4 , v , . . . , . . . , , , - soap, but the perfumed soap. So Cindy took a perfumeless I I , . H U .. - - ., .. . . , y 7 7 ' . U . . gn ' 1 ' Y, tr an r - ' U - I H , , , ., , . , h 9 ' ' Y Y A 7 Y rv v - A I . , 1 - H ,, , ., . - yv . . . . , f Y . 1 , ' ' ' - . . . y , . y , - , ,. . . . , , , . . . , , Y - , v A Y 71 . . . 1. - -- , , 1 y . . .. , - , V U . , . . ' ' ' ' ' u v ,V av , , . . , . . , . ...I - A 7 .. - r , M. A 1 E 1 I ' g 4 V H AN OKI AHOMA INSTITUTION Sl-RVING THE SOUTHWPST CASUALTY SURETY BONDS FIRE INI AND MARINE IIE Smwnmfi N Un mms Comm Y H mc Office S tl1 De o Plaone 7 7751 U Okl ho A TLLSA, OKLAHOWIA Brlng Your Insurance Up To Standard B n Voth P dent I XV lglat J c cy c THE TULSA STEEL BUILDING COMPANY OFI LRS Safetx from Flre Xvlnd T?YlXXl es with Stran Steel Framlng tor Resldentxal and C'OlI1l118I'Cl'll Constructxon Stran Srttl uonsets tor Farm or Inclustrs Plaone 4 9121 614 N Rockford 14 HEATMAKERS JM' Floor Furnaces Wall Heaters bnlt Heaters Ctntral Heaters DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL C onx 1 I'blOl'l Burners Burners for Use ln Gasolme Plant Bollers Drmllmg Bollers Frm ating, Furnaces Hratmg Boilers lows er Bollers JOHN ZINK Co. 4401 Soutla Peorxa Tulsa Oklahoma f' rf x ,i V I 4 , ,, ,N W , v- 'T , ---.,..:,1 , , , ,, .H - f f '. Uma O 5 .nl , ' R Q, -A - - ,-H-... -.. ,,--q-f 823 ou tr it ,1- T Isa. a m ' - ,, , -, . . e , resi C, .,. r' , I i e-Pres. Lewis La , Se retary co. ,, , . ,, , . 4 1 I I I . . , -. . , 1 , , . . y, lforced mr! - t - 1 1 4 1 A L . A . ' A A L 4 I . . . 1 K X, , xl . 7 V J - ' Dale A good shot at Phoen x Arrz H EAVE H0 VOLLINAI 1 I NLNIBYYZ J HOLLAIXD HALL T 'LSA OKLAHOMA MARCH 1953 Holland Hallers Full Easter Basket Wlth Secret Desires CINDY S FELLOW By janet Voth In a rad shack on the rrght srde of the tracks lrved two sad sacs and a slrck chrck and tlur old lady The chrck was named Crndy and her step srsters and therr mom were just horrrbly jealous be cause Crndy was such a neat krd so they made her do the drshes all the trrne and sometrmes she had to do her srsters home work Well one day rn the marl they got an ln vrte to a real rrtzy shrndrg the three gals and therr old lady were all asked It was from the oneses whose son Freddy was really George tall dark and handsome and unattached' The three females were trckled prnk and bought a bunch of glad rags tO Wei-lf but Crndy s mom srmply wouldn t let her g Cmdy vas blue as rndrgo natch cause she had been plannrng to make a play for Freddy but she found out that the old battle ax was gorng to be paint mg the town that nrght anyhow so she planned to sneak out Crndys srsters who went hag left nrne oclock and the mater was gone by nrne thrrty Crndy who was easy on the eyes anyway got all dolled up ht to krll and boy was she the cats meow She called a cab and when she got to the oneses jornt the blowout was rn full swing Freddys eyes lrt up lrke a neon srgn when he got a load of thrs doll and before you could bat an eye he asked her to cut a rug They hrt rf off lrke coffee and cream and the srsters 1 couple of wall flowers were srmply green But before Crndy could say Dale Robert 0-1 rt was twelve o clock the trme the old wxndbag was supposed to get home So she grrrned out of there and had one of the stags drrve her home pronto hardly throwrng a So long to Freddy She got home before the old lady and the srsters drdn t dare squeal cause they knew rf the krds at school got wrnd of rt they would sure get the evrl eye and the cold shoulder Come tomorrow who showed up but WHAT DO YOU WANT JAIL BREAK' IN By Beverly Manley EASTER BASKET? Pat Vt The Judge Ca hy S K C B R E K Betty K A W Anne XX olfe No troubles lboyvl Marv H A doll wrth 1 burr harr cut Pat F araet oann Kay Bev Penny W Holland Hall More Sue Franklin Gwynne Peggy Vfoody Woodpecker More nrght orl to burn Super posrtron good egg 1D L l It s already filled S rm senror classes lrke '53 cejadoswseaeyrpdh A new saddle An I D bracelet Sylvra Rena A car Sherla SW'BFCCAl'lFlVl PMB Lrnda 20 pounds and a Y O B Vlrss lVlcSpadden Ear plugs to use rn fth hour Spanrsh Mary MacKay The Brg one Ann W1 rters rll Kreager A trrp to Phoenrwt Arrz around Aprrl Nancy P A certarn someone Farth Three drmensronal man Genny R B P to stop tellrng lres Vlrs Heavey A basket full of earnest students Freddy to return Crndy s crgarette lrghter whrch she had left a hrs layout and he had found after the gang had blown He was really snowed for her and she thought he was gone too So they had a date toots sweet and before you could count to one he was her steady Freddy If and when we get women drrvers on helrcopters they not only wrll not know whether they want to go rrght or left backwards or forwards but up or clown' Pollywog 'Vlrs Hrldegarde Leghorn stood out srde the prrson walls It was Easter mornrng Today her son was supposed to escape She had been wartrng three weeks for thrs moment Poor Hrldegarde Her chrldren seemed fated to spend the first part of therr lrves rn rmprrsonment Her role of mother and wrfe was a tedrous grrnd her hus band berng a cocky Casanova and all her chrldren havrng been rn prrson her twelfth to make hrs break today As the d ry wore on Mama Hrldegarde s anxrety grew She always worrred on these occasrons She had gone through rt so many trmes and though there had been no serrous drfhcultres prevrously her poor drstraught mmd conjured up rn developed She yearned to help hrm tear down the walls or cut 3 hole for htm to escape through But her better judgment warned her that rnstead of helprng hrm her efforts mrght serve only to endanger hrs lrfe Besrdes she drdnt know whrch srde of the prrson wall he was gorng to make hrs break through She had crrcled the prrson agam and agarn untrl she was exhausted She kept dosrng off to sleep only to awaken with a start at some sudden norse Frnally her exhausted body and the hor gun Com brned forces and she lapsed rnto a sound sleep She drdn t even hear the prck prc prck tap tap tap as her son worked from the rnsrde to make a hole rn the wall to free hrmself Hrldegarde Leghorn was awakened as the rest of her brood jorned her rn her vrgrl The group stood outsrde the walls and gave hrm encouragement as best they knew how Then a prece fell out of the wall and hrs famrly could see Charlre's blond harr and frne profrle At last' He was free he stepped rnto the sunlrght' To grve you the story rn an eggshell that lrttle baby chrcken was the cutest thrng you ever saw i.l.1 Q 3 - ' 1, - fr, . K... 1' ' f.C.. g .. W V - L Q , A' l' , . . . 7 . g K , . r , . . I V C ' wvf ' T . ' is , . L. t K A 3 t . . .... , , . . A K ' K , . 1 I ' 7 O . , 4 K 1 4. . - - 'Q A 1 1 I I . . . . L , . . r , ' J - v ' A . . , f - 7 ff - , J , , V ., l. ., y V , , A- V 5 Y C . , . , K K . C Y. I K - . . Q. va . , , - , , ,, K . , . e - Y ' ,, , A V A ' Y - - - R. , ,,,, , . . ' ' ' . 0. , YK I Y I . I Q . - Peggy S. A natronal A.K.K. Socrety numerable complrcatrons that might have , ' D.H. . ' , . A l - 1 - f S ' r . K . - vv rv ' K L , . . ,.... . . . ., . . , E - . . -- - C - . . . , . at 1 ' , A 1 Y I ,Q . . - . A , . y 'K - , A u - rs ' ' ' ' ' v K K ,, ' - s - . - 'X '2 , . 1 '- a ' ' J . . . , C U . ' 1 , r , ' . . . - , ., . ' ' v K y I .-.T. Hi,Ti TFT H 4 STA TT .HvY kv Y S y ly y V , I A Y A l V . . Y . . . xt . . L t . ' Q 17 ' 7 . ' A 7 7 1 , 1 V . . . Y I , 1 . . v , Y ' YY Y, , 7 . n 4 , l y , . . . . , . k , . . . . , , . I ! . 7 7 . , . 11 37 ' , 1 PAGE TW O r'z:XvL 1O MARCH 1953 H E A V E H O Mzss Holland Halls Fun Sectxon Send all contrlbutxons to wiary Hulbert Edxror Janet Voth Beverly Nlanley Marsha Lackey THE LOG The end of the school year ns clrawmg near and gray haxrs are appearmg on both teachers 1nd students heads I seems to some of us that not too long ago the hrst bell rang to begm the first day of a new school year but of course there are two sxdes to every story Our Holl1nd Hall 'zudxtorxum was decked out with brxght colored crepe paper for several weeks because of the dances that were bemg held almost every week end A blg turn out for the all school dance of February Z8 was wel comed as we danced to the musxc of a trusty Juke box On the followmg week end the jumors gave a scnpt dance w1th a combo pro vndmg the musxc The money from that dance wxll help provide money for the commencement dance The sprmg weather we had durmg the wmter has Fm1lly come to stay now that sprmg 15 here As VU1ll Rogers sald If you don t llke the Oklahoma weather now, just w11t 1 moment The poor sennors' College boards, term papers and the operetta whnch IS the most trymgo There are three schools of thought on these subjects anet 1nd Pat Flmt h .fe burned the mxdnxght lor m ybe th1t should be all nlght oil tor many weeks mn studymg for college boards College boards the HARD way to get mto a college The remammg semors have been slavmg over therr term papers Term p1pers m other words m1n11ture novels And then there 15 the operettt How the gxrls do love Holl1nd Hall They spend eight hours of study 1nd then re turn for 1n hour 'md 1 half of scre1mmg Oops paroon m lVlrs Young smgmg The br1desm1xds and Marsha our lead 1n the Operctta became P C s on M1rch the tenth They were asked to smg on the mormng show, Eggs at Etght Good job, glrls The operetta that was held on lVlarch 13 an 14 was a bxg success the house bemg packed both mghrs There are st1ll many events that we are lookmg forw1rd to The most out smndmg IS commencement, 1nd a scrxpt AUNT MARY S FASHION FEATURES EASTER BOINNETS Aunt Mary Chapeau, sombrero hood cap and bonnet, these are all dxfferent ways to say the same thmg Th1s bexng the sprxng or Easter bonnet season, thats my sub ect There h1s always been a lot of Jokmg about a womans Easter bonnet Maybe you thxnk xts all a llttle exaggerated Well, xt 1sn t Wfomen s hats are usu1lly just as bad as men say they are Take that hat there the one mth the tremsplanted flower garden H r hus band even asked her how often she had to water xt to keep It looking fresh She pays 50 for a hat and her husband asks her lf she has to water tt' Yup' He m1y s1y that now but he 11 be watermg the money tree when he sets eyes on the 1 The h1t h1s been adorned wlth every type of flower that ever grew 1nd even 1 few that haven t been :grown Xet thxs IS 1 wom1n s delxght But th1t c1n t exen comp1re to the h1t whxch one uom1n brought home It w1s described by her husband 1s lookxng luke 1 cr1zy bxrd mn a glldcd cup wxth 1 sprnq of gm s here and there lVl1ybe xt seemed sxlly to htm, but on E1ster Sun d all the gurls were 1gh1st o er it Eweryone dtd look at the h1t It w1s just lucky for the husb1nd th1 they looked 1t the h1t mste1d of the sc1rler he1d whxch extended from hxs coll1r 1nce t be qntn hx the senxors on NI1v Now the semors would lxke to s1y fare well to th school 'md thanks for 111 the yewrs of food ttmes Then there 1re the wnde bummed hats One woman on the block brought home the wxdest brxmmed hat she could find but not to be outdone the lady next door bought 1 wlder brxmmed hat It looked luke a converted flymg saucer You thmk that s an exagger1t1on HA' Three men had to carry xr from the delivery truck to the house We wouldnt overlook the latest hat, whxch resembles a mad modern desxgn ers dream At least thxs hat 15 moder uelv pl1m The plam chxcken wnre lookmg frame IS shaped wlth light thm. wxres extendmg outw1rds On the end of the wnres some thm pxeces of whxte plywood cut m cxrcular shape, dan e Scream' Hurry and dump nt mto some water before nt explodes, IS the husband s comment on th1s work of art that prob ably took someone two years to thmk up Enough for the femlnxne sexs hats What for men? All the poor, depressed guys do IS blow the dust off thelr straw hats usually from two to ten years old and walk meekly besxde thexr wxves and thmk about the first of next months mercxless bxlls BILLS BILLS BILLS' By Peggy Seay Hue you ever kicked a table Or a chair that C111 t fight back? You wonder why It crumples ln 1 stack' Its jomts were never qu1te attached You cry with unkempt rage The furnlture m1n Looks really mad, And fury shows hls age So home you trudge wxth hatred Untll you c1n rec1ll A FIT OF RAGE BECAUSE OI' LILIS XVILL NOI' HELP YOU AT ALL PA PONDERS By Becky Brxggs Mama wants 1n Easter bonnet Daughter w1nts one too Poor Daddys purse ms empty So what xs he to do? He scratches hxs worrled head Hrs old bald head nn wonder Wlhat sh1ll I dog What shall I do? He knxts his brow to ponder' ., ,V X,-T -. . I -I , 7 L . .- f. V my - , . ' v A I 1 v v . L ' . I ' ,,,..,,- . . I' ' ' , ,.v. 'Q . MM. ' F ' . 5., ff. w . .. '12 5.5: V y .ex 8: , 31' ' ' . , A sf, . . . gg. . I . ' ' .' t c A . l I ' fi - f 1 y 4' ' ' ' ' ' c . C g 1 . , , gl . l ,, . . I ' !, ' Y ' . . , Y 9 - Y I Y I ' I ' 1 . - Y . . - , - - , . - ' . . , . ' - - s v I . K. l I . y ' I I 4 ' ' ., , . - , . . H - v . . . 4 And nn your rage t . . c . - 1 ' , . - -5 ,E . . , , . Jo, J ' ' A . 7 ' a. ' ' 1 , - . L I K 7 . ' 1 I A . I I 'Y C V . ' A . I v 7 I 3 A L ' . A . I K ,,,' . Y . . ' 1. 4 , I ' x 1 . I -L 1 ' J x - V I L , It I m ' m 1 Q ,IC K 1,1 A . I L . M .5 I . ' , ' ' - , e, . . , - . 1 , ay . , . , I . . - - .Q 1 U 4 V - Y , . . . . . ' I . . ,, . - 9, - . . . .- . 1 L ' K . Y I v' J d. o A 'e . j . A I -D , v stand for? MARCH 1953 HEAVE HO PAGE THRLE 1' If mt W1 ose bxg rlng httle Beach has around her neck? Why Holland Hall dances arent when scheduled? When boys wth cver get out of H H? fNIentallyl XVhen B P wul ever grow up? OH' If every one enjoyed the Trlal By ur as much as we enjoyed puttxng xt on What happened to B P and Genny Who A1 ls? Where the senxors are gomg to college and xf they are golng? Who the three smgers are? Um B M F M If we ll ever get enough We Wonders to finish thls column? What H H w1ll do wxthout Mlss Cralg? When M H and P F w1ll get S P9 Wlhat the G O F xs UM Junxors? Why Miss McSpadden takes an asplrm before Spamsh ? Wfhat IS on the back of a certain I D If II XV lS as good at holdlng the spot hght 1n the plays as she says she IS Who the Lxttle Gray Mouse Red Mouse and Blg Red Rat are? UM A W II XV NI H? What EJCDOAXVSSAOERPEDHY and DNREAEHR CCIR stand for? Xvhat H H will do wxthout the class o 53? Xvhy Peggy R can do mach problems backwards and sttll get them r1ght? New method of teachmg Mzss Sharp If Mary H w1ll get a doll mth a burr halr cut for Easter? H H or XVhy L D and NI W have taken a hkmg to swans? Why all the locomotlon 1n blology class Who the serxous adults are N W and L D ? What s so funny about turrets on tanks Eh Genny? Who the boy 15 that s been callmg P F ? If BIG BROTHER w1ll pass hxs physical? XVlaen mf exer Bet w1ll learn to drxve When beggars w1ll stop bemg choosers What are the nlcknames of A W J W P F and M H9 How Genny w1ll luke her European tnp? SUPER SENIORS JO HACKETT Fat orlte Color B ue. Fatorxtc Expres lon Oh let me tell you Fasorxte Book Chemistry for You Fax orxte Subj ct Chemxstry Favorlte School Holland Hall Fat orxte Movle Afrlcan ueen Faxorlte Actor Humphrey Bogart Fatorzte Pastmme Water Sports Favorlte Food Hot Rolls Favorite Brand Beechnut Fa orxte Kmd of Car aguar Faworlte Song September Song Always Seen At Dew Drop Inn Always Seen Wxth Some Guy DALE FLEMING Favorite Color Black Favorite Expresslon Prove It Book XVash1ngton Confidential Fat orxte Subject Biology Fatorxte School O U A 86 M Favorlte Moue All the Klng s Men Favorite Actor Favorxte Pastlme Favorite Food Favorxte Brand Favormtc Ixmd of Car Favorltc Song Come Ram Always Seen At Always Seen Wlth JANET VOTH Favorxte Color John Wayne Golf Steak Camels Chrysler or Come Shme Golf Course Clubs B ue Favorlte Book Vxrgxl s Aeneld Favorxte Subject Favorxte School Favorlte Actor FQVOYIIC Pastlme Favorlte Food Favorlte Brand Favorxte Kxnd of Car Favorlte Song Our Love Always Seen At Always Seen Wlrh P AT FLINT Favorlte Color Favorite Expresslon Favorxte Book Favorxte Subject Favorlte School French Holland Hall Dale Robertson Partnes Chxnese Tootle Fruxty 15 Here to Stay Telephone Recener B ue Have you ever ubxlee Traxl College Boards Holland Hall Movxe Gone Wlth the Wxnd Fax orxte Actor Tyrone Power Fat orxte Pastxme Sports Favorxte Food Chocolate Ple Faworxte Brand Tall hght and handsome Favorxte Kmd of Car Chevy Favornte Song Dancmg ln the Dark Alway Seen At Pennmgton s Always Seen Wxth Flowers 'S K f'77C M' Velmda Gxbson on February Ill Guess whose blrthday this ns' Miss Craig Was If the llth or the lZtlaj Lincoln s? Nlelmda NO-NIINE' Mxss Cratg What was the date for Sargon I? 111 Kreagcr He llved from the zorh century to the 25th Nhss Cralg What do the letters A D 'Vlarlyn Gray After death Margaret Frank What IS the Milky Way? Peggy Russell A candy bar' Nllss McSpadden to Anne Whats the Spamsh word for FACTORY? Nlary What comes out of a factory? Anne Munntxons Mlss McSpadden Thats what thxs day and age does to ones vocabulary Rena fseemg Shella hmpmgl What s wrong wlth your fOOfSl6 wootsxe? Shexla Its not my footsle wootsle lf s my h1psxe mpsne Mlss Weber I m losing my patience I dont thmk I coud be teacher I dont have enough patlence Betsey I thought only doctors have patxents Nhss Craig Take to Act III Scene 4 take to where Bassamo opens the lead en casket and finds Portlas picture and stop there Ill bet we dont Sharon fseemg the joke taken down Nobody w1ll thmk that funny unless she knows the story Mxss Craxg EVERYBODY knows Merchant of Veruce by heart Sharon ln sclence And the doctor had to go mto the wound and clean out my colt Mlss Wfeber Yes he took a ladder chmbed up knocked and twelve Trojans walked out . I : , l . . 1. - I 1 . I ' I e S- 1- H I 1 I ' I! A V7 I l . X I I I 'jj or , C I iiiiv I I X ,II A ' I J . . ' 1 A I Z 'z ' ' ' . I V .1 U ' ' ' Q' . , I IVVYYYY-YYY' VV ' Q! ' 7 Y! I I W Y A I zz xv 1 vl ' x l - 4 I u I . I . . Y , . V' . 1 ' ' KY I! C Y 4 y, ' I J y QQ ' - I . U . : ' . . I 7 I ,Y I ' r,., ,,.. ,.r. . . 3 . . . 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I .A I CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Fine Motor Cary GREENLEASE LEDTERMAN INC f E om 11 OIL EXPLORATION INCORPORATED OP 2 IOEL A WOLFE - , . Boston a leventh Tulsa, a oma V I C npl' nth of ' - IW. Jh. NI ' M3 I M - fxlclani LI Jerry Gar 1 Steve G ICI' Non- eratinb Associat when TROOST AVENUE BANK ROBBERX lfrom page Hi An hour later Rxck Storme arrlved at the manslon that Lawrence P Caldwell called home Pressing the doorbell Rtck heard xts chime echo and re echo throughout the large rooms The door was opened a moment later bv a most attractne mald nn a neat umform Well thought Rnck Thts case gets more mterestlng all the tnme He was startled out of hls daze by the maid s askmg VK ho was xt that you wtshed to see Mr Caldwell xs he here Of course Won t you come ln? Mr Caldwell ns m the study Wfalktng to the huge door she knocked and then went ln and announced that a Mr Storme wanted to see htm Im medlately she turned to Rtck Come xn slr Mr Caldwell wxll see you Rnck went unto the room and when xnvnted to sank down Into 'I rnqsslve Overstuged Chalr Nlr Caldwell Ive come to see you about the matter of your bank havlng been tobbed he sald showmg his badge Havent I had trouble enough havmg my bank robbed wxthout having the pohce bother me as well? You ll have to cooperate lf you want to catch the crxmmal Mr Caldwell Xvhat do you pollce expect of me? thundered the banker Do you want me to catch the man myself? Get out of here and dont come back untll you have solved the case e pressed a button on his desk and the maid came to the door Please show Mr Storme out After the door closed behmd hxm Rtck took the little black notebook from his pocket and wrote Mr C ts a very dns agreeable man As soon as Rick had left his study Caldwell again packed up the phone and this time he received an answer nn the form of a muffled vonce Yeah? Pete this IS Caldwell Fred Coulson didnt leave town ltke he said he would From the other end of the hne there came several muttered oaths I gave htm the 7 OOO Caldwell went on but he wants more I m sure you ll know what to do about htm I expect to read hns name xn the obntuary column nn the next forty eight hours Hangxng up the phone Caldwell leaned back m hxs chaxr a cruel smile lnghttng up his face Rack Storme was not stxll He went next to see larry Brotherson one of the men who had worked nn the bank Nlr Brotherson my name ts Storme I m here from head quarters checkxng on the bank robherv Id like to hear anv thang you know about the case Im new at the bank Brotherson explalned I was n the teller s cage workxng I-red Coulson who works ln the cage next to mme came over to me and saxd that he was gomg out for sandwuches and asked lf there was anvthmg I wanted I gave hum a half dollar to get me a sandwxch and a bottle of mxlk About twenty mxnutes later a man wuth his coat collar turned up and his hat pulled down over has eves sxdled up t my cage and ordered me to gnve htm all the cash I had I gave htm S75 OOO 16 Dtd the man have a gun that you could see Yes he was holdxng tt xn the folds of hns coat What kmd of a voxce dnd he have? That s what puzzled me Hls voice was famthar tn a wav ut I couldn t connect nt wxth anyone It was a mce voxce a culttvated volce I thmk you call tt Anyway as soon as he started for the door I pressed the alarm Smce tt ts such a small bank there was only one guard The guard was shot down before he could get hns gun out The man Jumped tnto a car and drove away Rick had been wrttmg down everything Brotherson sand Closing the notebook he thanked hum and left Goxng to headquarters Rack faced the fury of the Chxef What do you mean? the Chnef stormed You re work mg on the case alone? If you arent careful Ill throw you off the force so fast you won t know what happened Chief nf you ll just walt a minute and hsten to me I thunk I can prove who dtd the holdup but Ill need your co operatnon to prove II You don t deserve nt but Ill glve you a chance Whats your plan Call together all the people who work tn the bank Chxef and I II point out the crook He breathed a silent prayer You had better be able to catch the man the Chxef warned because I won t glve you another chance Behtnd closed doors exght people were gathered ln the bank They were employees A hush fell over the room as Rack Storme and the Police Chief entered Then Lawrence Caldwell walked over to Rack I suppose you ve caught the man who robbed my bank? he sand tn a sneermg voxce For a man who has lost S25 000 you dont seem very up eastly about the room Now folks began the Chlef II IS believed there 1 thtef and murderer among you Ill give the gunlty person a chance to confess now Only stlence greeted thls remark Well he contmued stnce no one has come forward we wnll go about provmg who the murderer IS Rlck Ill let you take over from here Thanks Chtef Now Ill ask you all to lme up and when I point to you I want you to sav This 15 a holdup And you Mr Brotherson lf you wtll hsten to the dxfferent voxces and tell me which one lf any sounds luke that of the man who held up the bank Thus as rldxculous shouted Mr Caldwell All of those people are beyond reproach If you wnll please be quxet sr mterrupted the Chtef sternly we wxll be through 1 lot quicker Fne of the people mcludmg Mr Caldwell repeated the proposed words Then lt was Fred Coulsons turn For the fractnon of a second he looked dehantly at Rnck Then msttad of saymg the words he whxpped out a gun from hts coat pocket Rxck had antxcnpated thts move and had his own gun ready Before Coulson could pull the trngger Rxck dropped hum with a bullet through the lung The gun flew from his hand Coulson was dynng and he knew t But before ht lost con SCIOUSDPSS he gasped out a startling accusatnon It was Caldwell he whxspered He offered me S? 000 to do the nob Im not really a thief I was ready to make some March 1953 MISS HOLLAND HALL o o ill.- , .. V ,,.. . . C f K Y - . . , , v , . V. ,,.. 1 ' . . . . . , . . - .. .. . ,. . C . K - ' - , , . . . V VV . . . . ' ' , ' ' ' ' A ' r ' v ' ' ' Y V . , . . . . Y ff - ' ' . 7 K i ' . V . .... ,, . . , , , . V , . .. . V. . 12 I U 7 ,, . V . , . - - rv s V . .- .. ,, . . . , VV V N V .. . . ,, . . v - .. . - v 1 . H H . tv as ' V -1 y ,. 7 . . . , . ,. . 4 . .. ' 1 . 2 ' 4 V set, Rick answered drxly, causing Caldwell to glance un- . .. .. . ,,. , . , . . , , s a .. . - - - I Y, . . , . . . - A , , 1 . ' ' ' 1 K V C ' V 1 . ' rv - 51 ll Y' I 1 I I r S v Q - 1 -, . , I V V . , . . , V , . ,, - . . . . - . . V . , - K I Q . . . . . H - - '- , H I K 1 ? I ' p I v 4' V I v - ' v 1 Q , , rl 4 s , l K . . , . . . - r t ' V t . f- ' ' K ' 4 - ' . 'K . . V. . V -. v, V . . ' 1 ' 4 . , H t . , . . . 1 V ' ' .4 V , Y I l I I . 4 Q V t I m K I K K ,K Y, , . . . . . . , - v , Y l 1 ll 1 V I , ' I . V ' C . I , ' A I t 1 f' ' I ' I ' I r 7 I 7 Q 0 , , 4 I K V . . r . 't t , ' V .., ' t - , . V . . ' L V .... easy money I Hgured lf the boss wanted to rob hls own bank xt was up to hxm I see lf straxght now Im glad xt s endxng as tt xs I never meant to k1Il the guard I dxdn t know what I was doxng And Caldwell d1dn t pay I never got a red cent Caldwell was whxte and shakmg but he dnd not put up a flght when the bracelets were put on h1s wrists by the Chxef Later that same day Rxck talked the case oyer wlth the Chief I feel a httle sorry for Fred Coulson he was not a bad guv Just weak and the offer of .SZ OOO was more than he could resist Apart from klllmg the guard he carrled out the job well but Caldwell got greedy and refused to pay hxm He tho ght he could tell hls frlends on the wrong sxde of the law that Coulson was double crossxng them where as xt was really Caldwell who was domg the double crossmg Caldwell s biggest slxp was m hxrmg a man wxth a yoxce that could be so ea.s1ly recognxzed Yes one feels 1 but sorry for Coulson but hes paxd the debt It s Caldwell who IS the real murderer and Caldwell w1ll take the rap You ve done a good job Rlck I suppose you d like the rest of the day off? I could use ll for a date wlth a blond Its Caldwell s matd Shes out of a job now, unless-unless I mnght declde to offer her a lxfe txme job A MATTER OF FINANCE By Penny Meadows 1Grade 107 Mary Frarces Scott was determmed to get to college spnte of llmlted finances and chscouragement at hom She was a junxor xr the Franklm hrgh school and had two years ln whnch to hnd the funds It was the nlght before the first quarter s exams Mary Frances called her father come down stairs and help your mother wxth these dxshes But Dad Mother let me off Ive just got to study for these exams I satd for you to help with the dxshes and I meant nt Oh all rlglat Mary said restgnedly When the dzshes were about finxshed Marys father called to her All rlght Dad Ill be right there answered Mary but her heart sank In a few mlnutes she entered the lxvnne room Dnd you wtsh to speak to me Dad? Yes Mary come m and snt down Your mother tells me that you re determmed to go to college Yes Dad I am Mary you know that wxth the doctor s btlls we ve had and your brother rn college we just can t afford tt But Dad Paul xs gomg to college on a scholarshlp and he pays for most of his clothes There are stlll Flve of us at home I know Dad and Im sorry for the way I acted ust forget xt VVaxt Mary what would you speclallze ln lf you went to college I would lxke to study fashlon desrgnmg Well Im sorry but xt seems as lf tts lmpossxble for you to go The quarterly grades came out Mary had passed wxth a B plus average but she was not satlshed because she knew that MISS HOLLAND HALL Vlarch, 19:3 :clam B plus was not scholarshnp ratmg However she dxd not gave up her plan of Flnancmg a college course by a scholarshxp She was to dxscover however that she must pay a prxce and not only ln hard study 'Vlary was a good dancer and she loved to go to partles but now she gaye up buymg new dresses To have time to study she turned down dates three successlve week ends Still she was hardly prepared for the conversatxon whnch she overheard whtle studymg IH the science room for a test Two boys were dxscussmg thelr dates tor the prom She recognxzed them by thexr volces They were Alan Mapp and Duck Strong Who are you taking to the prom Alan fshe couldnt help hstenmg U Carol ohnson Xvho are you taklng I dont know All the glrls have dates by now XX'hy dont you take Mary I-rances Scott? Alan sag gested No Ill go stag Im atraxd of these xntellectual gals Well here comes Carol Shes not an mtellectual gal Want to go along wlth us to the drug store to get a coke? Sorry but I have to go to baseball practtce Alan made one more effort to xnterest Dxck IH Mary Frances I wonder how the gurls softball team w1ll get along wtth out Mary Shes great at the bat you know That was all Nlary Frances heard except a So long' the boys parted It was not the last txme she was to dxscover how her study was regarded but she fought back the tears and kept at lt The two years went fast and graduatxon drew near It was senlor was walkmg home with Mary Frances for the third tlrnte week Mary youll go to the commencement prom wlth me won t you B111 sald Oh Btll Id love to but Suddenly she realxzed that lf was too late to wm the scholarshlp lf she had not already won nt Oh B Il Ill go Id love xt you don t know how much Id love rt' Sort of starved for a lxttle fun I knew you werent bonmg just for pleasure The tears came to her eyes but they were happy tears Here was one who seemed to understand For the dance she had nought 1 snmple mexpenslve formal but her face glowed You look wonderful B111 commented when he called to take her to the dance You were the best dancer on the floor he told her when at mxdnxght he brought her home Commencement nxght came After all the class had re cexved their d1plomas Mr Woods school prmcxpal stood the center of the stage to announce the wmner of the scholar shxp Ladnes and Gentlemen I am glad to announce the wmner of the scholarshlp donated by the Mens Club The wmner lMary held her breathl Nhss Mary Frances Scott Mary flushed wxth laappmess as her father and mother and classmates crowded around to tell her how much they admired her pluck And she knew now SHE WOULD GO TO COLLEGE 17 o o Q - I - I I A i v ' v C T . T - . A I x . . . I . , , , Q' ' I , 1 .a , 7 - 'I I . . , . , A . . t - , K K K . ' . L , L V. ' ' ' I Q 1 1 1 '- v I Q ' 4 1 I. t I t . 1 . . -Y ,I - I I I I , . 1 I . . . . . , . - a, . . . ,. II I I I I , . t . . , . . . . . A - A vs ' Q H . . , . ff -, 1 . L. as , . , t . . ln ' ' A - - - - I , I ' two weeks before commencement and B111 Smltla, the new ' . ' , 1 1 I . I . ., ., ,. . . , , R 3 7 K 1 guy - . - ., , , .. ,I , I 1 s 9 ' I I I . , . . Y, ., . . . . ,, U - , , A , . . .- 1 , 1 , . rf . U - - v - vw , . , . . . , . . .. , ., . . , I . A V H ., . , . ,. 5 Y 3 W K K Y ' . 4 ' 5, . 4 1. . .. . . ., , . . , . , . 1 , . , ,, . . , , L . . . . . H -Q H - K . , K s 1 C - K ' ., , . . . ., U v Y 1 I s , . . , , . . . - - 1 - v s ln ,, . J . , , . . . . . ,, ., . . . 1 ,, 4 I I . , . . . , . , , - -, - -, Q. - ? 151 - 1 ,, . , . . ,, Y, ., , . . . , . . . . , , 'Y , . K K . I . , . 1 1 I A LENTEN GIFT Not what we give but what we share For the gtft mthout the gtter ts bare Some ftve or six vneeks ago o Hackett president of Holland Halls student counctl stood tn the empty audttortum looking not too happily at the reading desk used to hold the Bible for our weekly chapel serwtces or the notes of a guest speaker The student council plans our chapel services and tries to provtde sttmul ting addresses and appropriate services Some how that old reading desk just dtdnt seem in keeping ust then Herbert Evers of the matntenance staff entered and the president of the council voiced her concern to htm At the chapel service of March ll a new hand made read tng desk tn two tones of grained wood stood in place of the old On its front was the conventtonaltzed monogram of Holland Hall A concealed ltght bulb gave adequate light for the reader Herbert had spent the spare moments of a month to produce the simple but arttsttc reading desk I was both a welcome and a Fttttng gtfr for the Lenten season THE RABBITS REMORSE By Dtane Davtes fGrade 75 Georgie Bunny was sttttng on the floor tn a de-pected ltttle. heap Here tt was two days before Easter and he didn t have even one egg for his netghborhood' All the other bunnies had told htm this would happen He was CARELESS with hts ggs' He either cracked the egg smeared the paint or dtd some other stlly thing He thought he had plenty until h cracked hts last egg and found there were no more to be had He had done the worst thing a bunny COULD do' He was so unhappy that he crted himself to sleep Then there appeared before htm a lovely fatry bunnv She had beauttful pink eyes long stlky white fur and dainty ltttle whiskers She was truly a beauttful rabbit W why who tn all Rabbttdom are you? he stuttered I am the Easter bunny fatry she replied I look after you ashamed of yourself9 Thtnk of all the ltttle children that will be disappointed' Now I am going to gtve you another chance tf you promtse nexer to be careless agatn Well hom about tt? Georgie blmked rapidly a couple of ttmes Wfhy sure he satd Why sure I promise All right now remember And poof she was gone When he woke the next morning he thought tt must all hate been a dream but 1ust then the bunny foreman hurried up Georgie he said we ve found some more eggs for you But be careful Thats all we have I will I will Then after a moments pause h added to htmself So tt wasnt a dream after all Well Ite learned my lesson Ill NEVER be careless with ANYTHING again A PRACTICAL JOKER By Margaret Btlltngslea 4Grade 71 It was 1 week before Easter and eggs and paint lay scattered around tn confusion Bunnies were painting thousands of eggs and tucktng them safely away tn gay colored baskets Yes tt was Easter time agatn Spring was here and all the bunnies were happtly bust 18 449' I All at once a xery flustered and excited bunny came runntng toward the workers He waved an important lookmg paper and without stopping to talk to any of the bunnies ran towards a tiny shed Hurrtedly taking a hammer from hts pocket he nailed the paper to the door and then ran away as fast as he could utet had settled oter the bunntes as they wttnessed the scene Nou tnqutstttve glances and whtspers were exchanged Silently they approached the door of the shed About half an hour before a tired dizzy looking rabbtt had taken refuge tn this shed Nom the bunnies knew the reason for in bright red letters natled on the door was a stgn vthtch read OUARANTINED MEASLES KEEP OUT Terrthed exclamattons tssued from the startled group ust a little while before this bunny had been working with them all The bunnies quietly picked up their belongings They knew that sooner or later red spots would be appearing on them Sadly and not knowing what else to do they trudged towards their homes All this ttme a lazy droopy looktng rabbit called Peter had been leaning agamst a tree dreamtly chewing a piece of grass But the truth was Peter had always been a very mtschtevous rabbit He had deliberately and wtthout cause put up the stgn Looking around carefully, he slowly advanced tnto the clearing towards the shed Cauttously he pulled down the stgn Sud denly a rabbtt who was just leaving saw htm Summontng the other rabbits he told them what had happened Peter was punished by his parents but the other rabbits were relieved They just started to work again Ir was a happy Easter after all AN EASTER SMART ALECK By Trish McClintock lGrade 77 Look at me fellows' I m red and white' bragged asper a smart aleck egg All the eggs knew of his prtssy way Im pert than any of you he boasted on You mean you re prettier than any of us corrected a pink and blue egg Well all rtght prettier The next day many rabbits were to come to ptck out the eggs mth the most personality to go tn the Easter basket asper knew of course that he would be the hrst chosen On the next day the eggs were all ltned up asper tn front 'Suddenly the judges started the contest A Judge arose Bring doun that pink and blue egg tht judge. com fnqnded asper looked around Th t was the egg that had correcttd his Engltsh They dtdnt see mc asper grumbled Then the judges started calling faster and faster The pink one The white one The blue the yellow the purple They went all the may down the ltne asper was the last left and they sttll dtdnt call his name You ve nexer seen such a changed personality asper developed after that The next Easter he will probably be called first March l953 MISS HOLLAND HALL L K I I l I I ng - . . I ' K y - . . , A . . Q- I ' L ' Y J , ' ' , . , K . , . . . I t , . . . , . 4 y e I , , . , . i . . . , . ' . 9 . . . I . I 7 ' A , 1 . . y . . . y Q . , . . Y A . 1 YY 1- ' ' I7 ,, . .. . ,, , . all rabbits and see that all children receive eggs. Now aren't . , . - - - . 7 - - -Q . 1 a - 'ya J , . . I . V 1 v t 4 - . , g, I C ' S . . - . - , . . 5 -Q -7 K H ' 1 ' 1 . S I . t 1 I , . ' ' t . . 4 . r I 4 l , . - , oh. f 1 ' V' . . ' . , 0 - 1 ,J. ' ' , t I . H I I 1 4 1 . , . ' , t . A . . . ,.. J. . , 1 V. - . . - 1 K K I K .T ,' . I 1 'r ' I ' . V' I I Q I 1 . l ' . . l 4. . . ' as J . . Q - f 11 HE HAS RISEN By Faith Blocksom fGrade 9D Our Lorcl IS ccme back from the gran. He has oyercome Death s gr1p The whole world 51ngsth1s song or pra1se He IS r1sen He IS r1sen And now we PFBISQ I-I1m Easter day The song of laxrds the church oell 5 ,J All QFEIISC H1m wrth the age old 1 ord He IS r1sen H915 r1sen LOVE IN SPRING By Paula P1nson lGrade 91 The mocking h1rd sang from the re top Twas a day II1 early spring We S'lI l'l9'llI'l LIIL Howerlnli, Lherry And love clme to us on the w1ng Our love was as gay as tht Slllglhg Of the mockmg b1rd h1gh 1n the trt We k1ssed neath the flowering cherry And he pledged h1s troth to me The mockmg laird sang 1 hen I lo t h m For he died ere wtnter had come Oh b1rd' You know how I loved him Smg over his grave pretty one A IN EW OUTLOOK MR EASTER By Peggy Pat McCormick lGrade 71 Here omes Nlr Easter scamperlng dox n t e way Brlngmg hearty laughter ga1ety and play Se rets found in 'nany places Vkfhat cxcltement on all faces Gorgeous eggs hert and there -X r ot of colors e erywhere Easter IIIIES with a tmge of gold Svmbohze a story that nexer grows o LOVE IN FALL By Paula Pinson fGrade 93 ou O ou I hear your cl Your VOICE IS soft and clear O lou bflilsl safe to me the one That to my heart IS dear NIV loxers fighting at the front Im told Ill see him soon But sometimes 1n my heart I feel -X stnse of ntarmg doom oxe O loye I knox at asf That he w1ll not return But always 1n my heart undnnmed T 1 fIame of love w1ll burn MR ROBIN Dear mt sighed Polly Pansv With her petals droopmg low I w1sh that I werent yellow And my sttm would only grow Now 1f I had Patsy 5 petals And my color werent so queer Perhaps then I could have some And not lae drooping here She slowly l1ftnd one lJr1ght ea And looked through m1sty eyes To hnd that Carolyn Crocus Surxeyed htr Wlfh enwous sxghs fun Her saucy face turned toward tne sl-11 SITE felt U0 IIIOYQ CI I'lf,I'lI1 ECHOES By Nancy Meadows 4Grade 83 ITFOIU ETSI to west thl tcho rlrlgs OF news too IO For you at last Im sure can set Sprmg rushes 1n 1111 and bold Hello Nlr Rohm IIS spring Out to forage w1th the dawn You hhthely hop xcross mv lawn Your cormng makes my sad heart And that 1nqu1s1t1xe twmklxng In those beaded brown eyes sing lVlakts me wonder how you rt so wise XX hat gaxe you springs lnklinc How chance could change a broken heart And make one brxght w1th1n LITTLE TWEET By Gwendolyn Dyer fGrade 2? I haye a l1ttle yellow hlrd HIS name IS l1ttle Tweet Because he IS so happy His song lS mighty sweet MISS HOLLAND HALL MY PET BIRD By Carolyn Born iGrade 23 My b1rd tats all the day He never tries to Hy away HIS feathers are pretty and blue I thmk he would please vo11 THE THIEF By Viva Lee Kennedy fGrade 4? Here COIIIQS a Squlrrel 'lffer the nuts But Ise worked hard to get those nuts I didnt gather them to make h1m happy But Ill let h1m have them and I will be happy I w1ll gather more nuts and keep them for a pet March 1959 SPRING BECKONS By Ruthie Broach 4Grade 73 New leaxes on the tru. The faint hum of bees Beckons the robins tunt Wfarm breezes lnlowmg Sprmg flowers glowmg 'Way w1ll be commg soon W arm spring showers Awaken the flowers W hxle bluelmrds make the1r nest LX green t1nt on the ground A new season IS found The world is looking 1ts best 19 . 1 K 1 1 ' c 1 . I1 v h ' '. ' ' ' r ' 1 : c 4 1 1 j 1 X . , . , , , V A - ' ' ' 1 1 ': X I 1 ' 1. A ' , ' ' 1 eal . 1 i V' ' 1 ' ' 1 - 1 sz ' 1 ' i . Y I I 1 I' 1 ' ' ld ' Y 1 I t 'e 1 O l 'af l '-I 1 '1 ll: I ' K 1 ' y - 1 11. ' M 6 ' 1 1 1 I A. 1 1 A '1 . '1 1 1 1 ' I . 1 ' I . i 1 I 1 , . . je: . . L I . . Ax ji . ' ' v 5 1 - O l ' I ' l v 1 l ' . ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' v ' v A Y . he 1 ' , .' . r By Liz Diggs lGrade 81 By Marcia Keegan fGrade 93 I '- I V A 1 'I 1 ' , x I Y v I r y - , K K Q - 1 'l 1 - '- 1 ' -1 K ' 1 1 I I ' 'A A' x l L I I 1 1 ' 'i - r I 15 V A K 4 A Y I L k r- 1 - ' ' ' ' - ' ' 1 1 : V ' HV ' 4 1 I t 1 K 1: ' '- ws, 1 ' I . ' ' , ' 1 1 1 '1 , .' 1 . 1 1 ' . YK ' I 1 v , - . ' . M , 1 ' ' ' L K Q 11 - L ' I I I . I 1 1 1 . ' I I 1 s 1- Y Sheila Reilly News Edttor f ulte Fltnt 48 Alumnae Editor 5 DR ECKEL LEADS CHAPEL SERVICE Dr E H Ecke' pastor ofTrna1ty Eptscopal church gate an lhferesllng and stnmulatxng address at the chapel seruce on February 11 Dr Eckel spoke hrst of the Brble as a whole and or the groups of books that make up the Old and New Testa ments Then he paraphrased the book ot onah an allegory from the Old Testament xllustratxng the lmportance of a sptrtt of brotherhood The character of onah Dr Eckel sand ts warning to Us not to be stlhsh snobbtsh or tntolerant of thost of other crc-eds From the cnthustastxc reception Dr Eckel recemyed tt eyxdent that eyeryone hopes he may NISII us soon again RADCLIFFE COLI EGE REPRESENTATIVE SPEAKS On Febru ry 16 the Upper School was honored wxth wstt by Mnss Mildred Sherman Mtss Sherman spoke Radcltffe College whlch 15 located close to Haryard College rn Cambridge Massachusetts Radcltflfe one of the famous even colleges has approxtmately one thousand students and though nt takes pride tn betng an entnrely separate school the gurls attend many classes wxth the Harvard men Mnss Sherman closed her lnterestxng talk wtth a moyxe entitled Thxs ns Radcliffe CHRISTIAN COLLEGE SINGERS PUT ON PROGRAM At an assembly of the Upper School on Februarv 17 the sented a hne program of songs The sextette whxcla was orxgx nally organtzed by Nlrs Anna Froman was on a two weeks tour of Oklahoma Kansas Texas and Mtssourx The group was ably dtrected by Mlss Geneya Youngs Some of the hne numbers xncluded Oh Haste Thee bay Soul LHeure Exqutse and The Fountam Soloist Lee Cwreen sang The Weather Forecast Wfhen You re Away and With a Song In My Heart The program was closed wttla several delightful selecttons by a trto MISS MARY CLAY WILLIAMS ADDRESSES STUDENTS Muss Mary Clay Wfnllxams dean of women and dtrector of personnel at the Unryerstty of Tulsa was the excellent speaker at the student assembly of February 1? Mxss Wxllxams sub ject was patrtotlsm Nltss XV1111ams holds a masters degree ln hxstorv and her talk contaxned many mterestmg allusxons to men and women tn our country s hxstory who were outstandmg tor patrnotrsm In her opnmon tha. mam things that we can do to further our own patrxottsm are hrst be good cltxzens tn our homes out school and our town abxdc bv 111 the laws b Informed on the Issues of the day be fanr nn our judgments of people and lastly keep ahve the spxrtt of truth XVQ all hope that Nlxss Wfllllams 11111 YISII us soon again DR PUELZL RETURNS Dr Alfred Puelzl returned to Holland Hall on 1-ebruary hrst to present an excellent program of mustc at an assembly of the Upper School Dr Puelzl played Moonlight Sonata by Beethoyen and Ballad nn G NIIHOY by Chopin 20 ALUMNAE BRIEFS CHILDREN IN THE PHOTOS The fourteen young people pxctured on the page across HOW students at the school are all Chlldren whose mothers graduated at Holland Hall We regret that the snapshots b no means do Justice to the sabjects May we presen them 1 Judy Adams lGrade 81 daughter of Imo ean Pape Adams 9 7 Karen Moody daughter of Suzanne Rodolf Nloody 'Vlarsha lackey fGrade 101 daughter of Katherxne Simmons Iackey 6 4 Candy Thomas dauglatet of the late Ann Kennedy Thomas 41 mth ohn Holltman son of can Felt Holltman 40 5 anlce Holllman daughter of ean Felt Holllman 40 6 Ann Gtlbert daughter f can Mclntyre Gnlbert 39 1 Helene Lawrence daughter of Mary barnard Lawrence 41 wxth Charles lVlcINamara son of Mary Lourse Shade McNamara 38 8 Dtana and Ray Hall chxldren of Suzanne Sullivan Hall 38 9 B111 Reeds son of Betty Sprmger Reeds 39 w1th Melxnda Mlze daughter of eanne Cvaskxll Mtze 40 10 Pete Parker fGrade 41 son of Betty Dtflae Parker 38 Two chtldren of graduates are themselves alumnae Sally Teale 1Mrs Franklin Vance Greenl 50 daughter of Vtrgxnta Arnold Teale 28 and Nancy lackev 51 daughter of Kath erme Snmmons Lackey 26 STORK CLUB T Mr and Mrs Curt Eads tSh1r1ey Weber 511 on December 31 1952 a daughter Deborah Carole Mr and Mrs ack Bechtel 1Caro1e Chapman 491 anuary 11 a son Gregory Scott Mr and Mrs Donald Wakemata lSuzanne Martxn 461 on anuary 7 a son David Carter Mr and 1V'rs Robert Blmd Mary Ellen Waters 461 also on anuary 77 a daughter Katherme osephtne At Holland Hall Suzanne and Mary Ellen were inseparable ENGAGEMENT Announcement has been made of the engagement of 'Vlartha lN1cCabe 49 to erry arrett ofAbl1ene Texas but currently stationed tn Germany wxth the Arr Force The weddtng w111 occur tn une after Martha s graduatlon from Radcltffe NOTE Send alumnae news to ulte Flint 7507 East 30th Street MRS HEAVEY ATTENDS CONVENTION IN EAST Mrs Elxza Bennett Heayey headmlstress of Holland Hall attended the convention of the Natxonal Assocxatton of Prm ctpals of Schools for Gxrls which was held tn Williamsburg Vtrgtnxa from Nlarch 7 to 4 She also attended ln Xkxlltams burg a meetxng of the Goyerntng Board of the Co operattye Bureau for Teachers of whtch she ns a member n the way to W tlltamsburg 'Nlrs Heayey vlsxted lotspetch School an elementary co educational school and Hillsdale School a secondary s11111y1 tor gurls bath 111 Cmcmnatt Ohio -Xftcr ltaymg Wtllxanasburg Nlrs Htaxty attended the twenty seyenth annual COl'110l'LHCL of the Secondary Educatton Board tn New 'xork Cnty S111 rtturned to Tulsa on March 9 after an tntertstxng and excttxng trtp At the student assembly of March 9 Nlrs Heayey gan a most mterestlng account of thxs trtp March 1953 MISS HOLLAND HALL M.-M.. ' ' 1, . 1 ' I, '.,wL Z ' ' L ., J . . . - if --- : 1 v 7 If . I . A. 1 T I A I K 1 K 1 e 1 T 1 ' 1 1 . , ' I I I 1 1 - I 1 1 K v ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - I I K I C 5. . 1 1 Il 1 . . 1 , . a -2 . I . I I I , 1 ' ' -' - T- - -' 'wg 3,11 -. '-1 . , . 1 I .7 . 1 . . . .. . . 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 1 I 5 f I I v ' is 1 I. l ' 1 . ' 1 . ' , 1 ' o Il 1 If ' A . ' , '. J , . . , 1 1 1 Q . l I T 'K K Lu T . 1 , ' 5 . ' 1 1 1 , ' ' 11 1 ' ' 3 , . , , I. , . . , I on - - , 9 . , A I I I 1 . . I I. . . I I J L I , . I , 1 '1 1 . . . 1 - 1 a , .. . . I . 5 1 ' , ' , . T , . 1 L , . . . 1 . 7 7 7 At . ' 9 K - - O . . . .1 . , 1 - 1 - A . . Il 1 , ' on 1 1 , 1 I , I y I I Double Sextette of Christiana College. Columbia, Missouri. pre- 1 . . ' I ' ' J. 2 .1 , 1 ' 1 . 1 . . . ' ' I I - - . I . 1 1 . 1 . I 11 -e ve v 1 ' 1 . 1 a 1 1 ' 1 , 1 . . ,, .. ,, . .. ,, .. 7 K 7 5 ' - 1 1' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I1 T ' I . - 1 1 1 I 1 , 1 ' 1 - K V K . V1 1 1 1 1 ' Q , ' ' A1 Q - '1 ' 1 . A V A 11 ' 1 1 ' ' I . . . . . L l V vw A 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 I I I . 1 . 1 1 7 K K L ' . . . . . I 1 1 1 I lt T 7. -1 1 1 ' T 1 - 1 ' . ' . . ' 1 1 ' I 1 1 ' 1 e . - 1 L K 1 1 - 1 1 1 ': 1 ,I . , . O 1 ' ' f 1 , 1 . 1 ' . 1 . . T , 1 1 ' - 1 1 . 1 1 K A A I I 1 I 1 , 1 ' 1 f a l 'Y . 1 ' 1 . I 1 .I 1 7 I I vI I I .I -,It I , - . V 1 S ' 1 7 'I 1 l 1 K 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 ' V' V , Y. 7 x K K 1 1 , 1 1 T 1 1 1 ' 1 ' T 1 1 1 . , 1 I 'I 1 K K 1.5 A 1 I . 1 V C li K I T I - eff -un 'Min' ,,-4- A 3 4uu....,..,,,,, Ma 1? 1 V, . Q iz: 'iz A.: -2 -27 . ,,,. I '11-51115 ad? 6 E ' 'I,.: Z Q IF IT'S WORTH BUYING IT'S XVORTH SEEING , . . P OKLAHO MANUFAC TURFRS OI RFTURNABI I Cl ASS CONTAINI-RS FLOWERS edclxng Plant I crenmals Flower Br lb un A cholce electron of Hydrangxa Hx1 cmth Azalea I :Ire and other pot plant t fl fl ZANDBERGEN S BULB FARMS 4 If J 5w0 incl Imp rtcr of L mee I 30 22 BEAU FIFUL FLOWERS FOR EASTER MRS DE HAVEN S FLOWER SHOP F1 t eph 5k o S A U L P A , M A , I' f , 5 Q I .1 SJ ,lf f . I B 5- 3 I '- ' 1 5 . cl , 5 ' A . f. - s.. '. . -' A S s for I-,as er V D vc out rm save III 7 , 6 w South IH-orm Ilwom- 7' ' Q Growers . o 5 I Clwmce flower lw xllu sr 9 IO6 Q. s l5tl1 TI-I one -5118 H igg ..-1.-l --V- if H. H. STUDENTS ATTEND CONVENTION By Jo Hackett lPresident of Holland Hall Student Council? Tomorrow, Our World was the theme of the Inter- School Student Council Convention, which was held at the University of Tulsa, February 6. Jill Kreager. Peggy Seay, and Jo Hackett represented Holland Hall at this convention, a convention that has formerly been sponsored only for the benefit of public schools. Will Rogers, the host school for this 1953 convention, made all arrangements for the entire day. First on the agenda was a general assembly, during which Dr. C. I. Pontius, president of Tulsa University, gave the key- note speech, which emphasized the theme of the convention. After the assembly, the council members adjourned to the dis- cussion groups, at which the problems, views, and projects of the Tulsa schools were presented, The subjects of the six different discussion groups were: How can the Student Council promote respect for school and personal property , What should a student body expect from its Student Council and officers , How can the Student Council promote better student relations within the school and between schools , What can the Student Council do to increase the prestige of the school in the eyes of the community , and What are some effective methods of raising money for Stu- dent Councilf, The discussion groups lasted until noon. The convention members then adjourned to the Student Union cafeteria, where lunch was served. At 2:00 p. m. the second general assembly started. The reports from the group discussions were read to the students and Dr. M. M. Hargrove, dean of the College of Business Administration, gave an inspirational address entitled Our Opportunities. After this assembly a mixer was held in the Student Union ballroom, As the convention drew to a close, the Holland Hall repre- sentatives agreed that it was a very successful day. The girls received new ideas and a better understanding of public school activities. In the future, by sharing ideas, activities, and pro- jects with the other Tulsa schools, Holland Hall hopes to in- crease the friendship between the public school and the inde- pendent school. ART DEPT. SPONSORS RED CROSS PROJECTS By Marsha Moore lGrade 63 During the weeks of October and again in January the art room buzzed with activity. Under the direction of Miss Jose- phine Beattie, the girls were making stenciled tray covers, menu covers, and nut cups for Tulsa's Junior Red Cross. Tray covers and menu covers were stenciled to match. We used our own stencil designs or, in some cases, the design of another girl. These were in keeping with Halloween and Washington's birth- day. The articles were really clever. For instance, the nut cups had crepe paper ruffles in a color suited to the occasion. Hospitals for veterans were the recipients of these gifts. Student representatives of Holland Hall's Junior Red Cross chapter include: Dale Fleming, Grade 12, Sheila Reilly, Grade 11, Joann Fenton, Grade IO, Gaylen Lair, Grade 9: Marcia Maness, Grade 85 Marsha Moore, Grades 6 and 7. MISS HOLLAND HALL - March, 1953 J'-if WINNERS in Baby Picture Contest: left to right, Jackie Wanen, first, Anne Wolfe and Sally Zink, run- ners-up. The contest, open to seniors, was sponsored by the publications staff. TRIAL BY JURY PROVES GREAT SUCCESS Trial by Jury, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, pre- sented by the Upper School on March 13 and 14, was a great success. The cast included the eighteen members of the Holland Hall Glee Club, assisted by live other students from the Upper School, and by young men from the University of Tulsa, Central High School, and Will Rogers High School. The comedy is the trial of a breach of promise suit. Marsha Lackey as plaintiff, James Doclcens as defendant, and James Mack as the judge were outstanding as leads. Vernon Malahy, Jr., as usher, James Patterson as foreman of the jury, Ben Whitney and Stanley Cox as counsel were also popular with the audience. The supporting cast of brides- maids, jurymen, and spectators supplied choruses that might have been professional, Bridesmaids included: Sarah Zink, Cathy Crouch, Marylyn Gray, Betty Harts, Jill Kreager, Mary MacKay, and Susan Schempf. Jurymen included: Don Bernabe, Russell Bliss, Jack Bowman, Stanley Cox, Dick Fleming, Paul Lowe, Charles DeShong, James Patterson, Allen White, and Ben Whitney. Spectators in the courtroom were: Jenny Alcott, Betsey Beach, Rena Gene Fry, Mary Hul- bert, Marcia Keegan, Gaylen Lair, Beverly Manley, Nancy Meadows, Penny Meadows, Sylvia McCormick, Mary Nesbitt, Paula Pinson, Sharon Ransdell, Margaret Seay, Kay Stover, and Pat White. Accompanist was Mrs. Richard Short. Hal DeShong, Jr., was at the drums. Musical director for the performance was Mrs. Gordon Young, teacher of voice at Holland Hall. Dramatics director was Kenneth Rucinski of the University of Tulsa. Stage sets were made by Miss Josephine Beattie, art instructor at Holland Hall. Costumes were planned by Miss Sharp. SEMESTER HONORS ARE ANNOUNCED Following a recent chapel service Mrs. Eliza Bennett Heavey announced scholastic honors for the first semester. Receiving high honors were Jenny Alcott, Joann Fenton, Sheila Reilly, Peggy Seay, and Kay Stover. Honors were awarded to the fol- lowing: Faith Blocksom, Jean Conway, Rena Gene Fry, Gwynne Fuller, Jo Hackett, Betty Harts. Jill Kreager, Marsha Lackey, Gaylen Lair, and Janet Voth. The Citizen of the Quarter award, by vote of the student council, was awarded to Ann Winters ifirst quarterj and Janet Voth lsecond quarterl. 23 20 IS SUCH A THRILLING AGE Xu' xm the proxcrbml POOR SLBIPCT ou are lmxo xx to xou YX c mn malxc' 1 Portrmt 0 sou X 1 HOW SlAlf-Xl l I POSI all r xo punto iwlm IS 101 to 0 H110 to our Nflldlk 'I X U 51-Ill to IIl Il I I 'I Tl ISL CQ7I1I tormble xmturwl cmrrlx mlnt you ire a normal murebtmg lllxexblz human lemg Tlun xcur Photograph ull l clclnglwrtul ALVIN C KRUPNICK STUDICS ll O Snutlm Bcwton Ax enum Phone 4 4131 MIDWEST MARBLE 86 TILE COMPANY XX lurlxx md Nloxu r DUNNING JGNES INC Y our Clxlalmomi Iunn Supplv I-louse Toro lovlu Nlcwur Pirquilur Iron A51 ind H1rd1 f ONIR xf IORS ox L in ml or 111 X rmgrzen r r l IX n Suu m I Ill bggmfflffi If V . we . ' Klum to s. V' ' 2 N . ' . N .' 1' ' . jm I-,ill love. I . I , . , ff W' . the lwst wax to pose fu V' ur l - grul fl p so at all. Cc J N .5 'o x' ld l f lo no 01 Y' end. - - I x . . x 'Vw 3 V. W .. . - 1 , , - . ' , - , J ,, 5 . V, . Q If lx 5 0 Q. I ' . I YZ I . 'C lffxlllllff.-XTLIRS AND Power Sprnvvrs f A X- - 0 D v .ml I' Pom flu- cal5 o Xylg o. Il fv LI - 0 lja Le ,: s .1 -I ers V O l3uckm'r 5ipr'1x1lIll-xv 0 yf J .0 5401 il swll 1 fm ' I, vs. . .a um-I 4 HN In it lIlIUI'lL' 9-H306 P... - is , 1 5 l'11ls.1 l. kwl'il.'!l1UI1IH Mlm' , I' ' SOCCER INTRAMURALS STILL GO ON The spring soccer tournament at Holland Hall is looked for ward to with keen anticipation The sport itself ts popular and team spirit builds up as the year progresses and time to win team pomts shortens The first game was for the Sakawas all the may They scored in the first half with a field goal that gate them 7 pomts which won the game The second game was a hard played one with both teams putting everything thev had in the game when the end came the score was tied O to O Three more games have been play ed all ending in ties Outstanding players have been for the Sakawas such stars as Mary Hulbert o Hackett Anne Wolfe and ackne Warren and for the Wanatas Mary MacKay Peggy Seay Gwynne Fuller and anet Voth In the last of the tie games the Wanatas played a beautiful game with the good team work of Susie Schempf ill Kreager and Pat Flint The girls all worked very hard and maybe one of these days the break will come and who will win no one knows DALE FLEMING TO PLAY IN TRANS MISS GOLF TOURNAMENT By jo Hackett Dale Fleming sports editor of IVIISS HOLLAND HALL will leave on April 7 for Phoenix Arizona to play in the Trans Miss Golf tournament one of the top amateur tourna ments of the United States It will be quite an experience and wtll include a lot of hard golf Dale has been playing golf for three vears In her first tournament the Oklahoma Cnrls State Golf tournament at Tulsa C C she was runner up in A flight The same year 1950 she went to the Women s Western Golf Association n tor Open In this tournament Dale won B Flight The Women s Western Junior brings the best junior golfers from all over the United States and it was a most exciting tournament The tournament was held in Winnetka Illinois on the Indian Hills Country Club Miss Patty Burg was the sponsor of the tournament The summer of 51 started a new year of golf The second Oklahoma unxor Golf tournament was held ln Oklahoma City at the Meridian Golf Club Dale was put out in the semifinals of championship by the tournaments winner In 1952 Dale played 1n five tournaments the first bemg the Oklahoma Women s State Amateur This tournament was her first experience 1n playing in womens tournaments The meet was held tn Ponca City at the Country Club In this tournament Dale was A flight runner up During the next month came the Oklahoma umor again Dale missed medallsts by two shots having an 87 She then went to the semifinals and lost on the 18th hole Then came the Oaks umor tournament tn which she won The biggest tournament was the Tulsa Womens District Golf tn which surrounding towns within a hundred miles are included Dale played her best golf in this tournament shooting an 80 to put her in the quarterfinals She lost her next match on the 19th hole with an 86 Then came the Oaks Country Club Champwnshlp where Dale placed in the semi finals of championship MISS HOLLAND HALL March 1953 Sie eff S Dale Fleming Editor During the commg summer Dale expects to play in he Oklahoma State unior and W omen s tournament the Tulsa District and the Oaks Championship LEE TAKES HONORS IN H H INVITATIONAL TRACK MEET By jim Thaxton The i955 track season began and ended all in ont day as ar as Lee Barnard and Holland Hall were concerned with a ng three school track meet witnessed on the Holland Hall field t e afternoon of March I3 Lee the big powerhoust during t e past football season continued their dominance over the other two hard fighting schools by sweeping the meet with Z8 total pomts Barnard managed to place second with 18 pomts closely followed by Holland Hall with 15 pomts The meet featured eleven exciting events ranging from the dashes and field events to the broad and high jumping contests A very tense crowd of parents school mates and other inter ested onlookers watched the meet begm with the thrilling 50 yard dash ohn Bennen the best all around elementary school athlete in the city proved the fastest by turning m a remarkable time of 5 2 seconds in this dash to give Lee a three pOlhI lead Baldwin of Lee and Ferris of Holland Hall were right on his heels all the way and fintshed second and third respectively Lee placed first m the broad jump but again Ferris gave Holland Hall second place and Parker also of Holland Hall took down third place In the hurdle dashes ohnson a tall lanky boy from Barnard astounded the crowd by turning in an amazing time of 9 seconds over the 50 yard course of five college size hurdles White of Holland Hall placed second just four tenths of a second off of ohnson s time In the high jump Bemen electrified everyone by clearing the bar at 316 feet and it appeared he could go htgher but this was good enough for another three pomts and first place The cross country relay event again found the fine Lee team pacing the field However Holland Hall s foursome of Cox Derxcks Rees and Parker gave them a run for the money all the way on the long course The field events were dominated by Barnard w1th Holland Hall and Lee fighting for second and third places In most of the events with the exception of Holland Halls little star Chris Stowell who took down first place tn the football distance throw agaxnst boys two years ahead of htm m school This should show everyone that Holland Hall will have the top quarterback around in the football season of next year Stowell also placed third in the football distance punt to make him top point man for Holland Hall with four pomts Bemen earned 11 points to lead Lee and ohnson picked up five for his Barnard bunch These three boys were awarded gold track shoe medals for their outstanding performances Boys from Holland Hall who looked very good in addition to Stowell were Ferris Cox and Parker in the dashes White tn the hurdles and Rees tn the field events These boys should be the pace setters of this meet next year with this experience under their belts 25 l Q. , 'f . ,f fx , S . h v . r' - ,' . 1.1 eb - - - r -. -, , J - ba - I . .. . h A , 1 ,- YJ ,K 1 g h . . , , . 1 U ' , . -J , - 7 Y I - , . - - . . , 'I 1 ! 7 7 , - ' . 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