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

 - Class of 1966

Page 1 of 136

 

Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1966 Edition, Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1966 Edition, Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
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Page 10, 1966 Edition, Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1966 Edition, Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
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Page 14, 1966 Edition, Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1966 Edition, Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
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Page 8, 1966 Edition, Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1966 Edition, Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1966 Edition, Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1966 Edition, Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1966 Edition, Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1966 Edition, Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

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bm Qgwwl W 0 X099 wif! 24? 40 W a i6Zi Xyyjif M mpbig 1 dwg, U X + 56 5 QQ .www Qqfii-X' Www Q-H 3 LyfM3.QoLQ wJ,Q+OQ,,,Q 5 Q2 Q5 WALKM CAQ.' lf QQ MHM 0 Zi 3 O? gown? i71,,,M'AQS Lam'J MQQQQ QW NkQfl1S Qwvwwwu , QM GQMWS , K CMAQ , THE 1966 EIGHT ACRES CONTENTS Introduction ....... Faculty and Administration . Upper Classes ..... Middle Classes . .. Lower Classes . . . . 1-17 18-31 32-57 58-67 68-79 Sports ...... . . . 80-105 Organizations . . . . 106-123 Conclusion . . . . . . 124--132 HOLLAND HALL SCHOOL TULSA, OKLAHOMA Editor ............. Michele Ader Associate Editor. .Marsha Humphrey Associate Editor ...... Phil Dundas i 4 -,xxu SQME FAMILIAR SCENES 1965-1966 was highlighted by the introduction of many innovations into Holland Hallis treasured traditions. Thus the theme of this yearbook--Tradition and Change. Although change is essential to growth, tradition is an important part of the school life. Students participated in gr!! lil L A I 1. at the long-established activities such as Field Day, the All Sports Dance, Christmas programs, the Drama Club pro- duction, and the Book and Art Fair. During his first year as headmaster, Mr. Herbert B. Moore provided several new opportunities for the students. Vlfith the help of lVlr. Dundas and Father Taylor, interesting and educational programs were presented to the students by politicians, businessmen, outstanding athletes, clergymen, and entertainers. Seniors increased self-confidence through participation in a public speaking course conducted by Mr. Moore. They also demonstrated their sense of responsibility by proctoring study halls, by relieving teachers at lower school recess, and by tutoring underclassmen. Although students resisted change at first, new ideas were accepted, and Holland Hall looks forward to a new and exciting future. L ' ' REAPPEAR FROM YEAR TO YEAR B .. . fr I. 'A SOME SCENES APPEAR . . A? K V IQ 'im 5 Q mf .ns .Y 4+ -S. 'lk FOR THE FIRST TIME f .ff 'f .- v If .1 1' ff if 1 A' if '11, W--JH ff' f if if , if ft,- ,. 3. 1 MA .gl ,av-WJ '4-wma-.....,,ww,W., it fig? 3, IX-X11 7' 'lx ,N N, 5. K r STUDENTS UPHOLD TRADITION mwlbwml 3 4.1 A Y J A MM, 2' . 'i if 55,2 2,2 i 11 LVL,1 Q35 -'a ,2'WG.K,,If2'L? 'K,' , E -- .. .- 4 we, , xaw Qziwl' , V if Y :g,3fLs.mf5gfg 41241, 4? INNOVATIONS REFLECT CHANGE 9 ,Z Es' If 1 If 69 is Y ,X Q k 4 Hx XY as n .Q ' as -. I ' . i X I s s S g Q im , 1 is Q S W . E iq? A W 'K A i4ai4ff,1f'!g was ,Q 5E?ff1'Q1'sfz5VC2ffi ' W,,.. GU , ..31f,ff.. ' asa xg: J' 'x 1. Q 4. ,.,,N M? sf K R . to -fe if MILD AUTUMN LINGERS Two annual fall events are Field Day, at which classes fill their treasuries through various projects, and the All Sports Dance. This year the All Sports Queen was JoAnne Wolfe, and her attendants were Susan Bar- field, junior, and Cathy Wells, sophomore. 5 I HH PRESENTS ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS The Dramatics Clulfs annual pro- duction was Abe Lincoln in Illinois. This play provided an insight into the personal life of Abraham Lincoln he- fore he assumed the presidency. Lincoln the man was revealed through his principles, prejudices, religious and political views. 13 J X 5 CHRISTMAS FCLLIES Christmas festivities thisiyear con- sisted of the traditional Service of Lessons and Carols, the Lower School program, the dinner, and the exchange of gifts. Changes occured as the Upper School presented its version of 'The Night Before Xmas, and the school was visited hy Santa. FROLIC f w 4 W 1 Q ,, A ,,,, ...... ' , 16 BOOK FAIR ENDOWS SCHOLARSHIP FUND 17 The Book and Art Fair is the major source of income for the Holland Hall Scholarship Fund. Parents and other interested parties graciously devoted their time and energy to gathering, sorting, and selling material. People from all over the city came to browse and buy from the large selection of literature, art works, and records. ,, 1 W. 3 Vp ,,,. -f J, ,W f ' 'W 3 nn ' f Q RJ 5 -wsu-o-al ..--an ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY , , 'jx -gi, H V i K ,I If SEATED: Mrs. Thomas J. Hardman, Mrs. Ira D. Crews, Jr., Mrs. Frederick P. Walter, Charles W. Flint, Jr., Mrs. M. Murray McCune, Mrs. John S. Carlson, Mrs. Hays Yandell, Mrs. Allen C. Oliphant. STANDING: Dr. Averill Stowell, James M. Hewgley, Jr., John H. Williams, John Rogers, Walter H. Helmerich HI, Herbert B. Moore, Harry L. Seay, Jr., Lauren L. York, H, G. Barnard, Jr., Thomas C. Smith and John B. Harlow. ABSENTg Robert L., Parker, The Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell, The Rt. Rev. Frederick W. Putnam, Jr., Christian Seger, Jr. BOARD OF TRUSTEES GUIDES SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT OFFICERS Charles W. Flint, Jr. . . . .... President Herbert B. Moore . . .... Headmaster John B. Harlow ...... . . .Vice President Mrs. Ira D- Crews, Jr. Mrs. Allen G. Oliphant .. ......... Secretary President, Alumni Association Mrs. John S. Carlson ...... Assistant Secretary Mrs. M. Murray Mccune Lauren L. York .... ........ T reasurer President, Parents Association 7.0 NEW HEADMASTER'S PROGRAM IS ONE OF CHANGE lVlr. Herbert B. Moore came to Holland Hall from Tilton School in Tilton, New Hampshire, Where he had been headmaster since 1958. He received his A.B. degree from Bowdoin College, his lVl.A. from Boston University, and his lVl.Ed. from Harvard University. Mr. Moorels first year as Headmaster of Hol- land Hall has begun the evolution of a new school personality. Changes are reflected in the buildings by the repainting of the interiors and in the students by an emphasis upon dedication to the school. Through Mr. Moorels efforts the boys' athletic program, the faculty advisor system, and the senior involvement in proctoring study hall, tutor- ing lowerclassmen, and helping with recess in the lower school have contributed vitally to school life. Increased student participation in chapel services and greater attendance at dramatic pro- ductions and athletic events are only two examples reflecting a new excitement and interest which has been created in the school. The students realize the importance of the growth of the whole person, and understand the value of Mr. Moore's programs to develop the academic, physical, and moral qualities of all students at Holland Hall. Mr. Herbert B. Moore Seniors converse freely with Mr. Moore in the hall- way. Teachers have their homework too. AN EXCELLENT FACULTY STAFFS ALL DEPARTMENTS - ,M-iff , Mr. Sharp solemnly attends to duties of the Lower School Director. NINETTE ALLEN: Uni- versity of Tulsa, B.A.g Lower School Art. CRAIG W. BENTON: Southwestern State Col- lege, B.A.g Tulane Univer- sityg Modern Historyg Ancient Historyg Economic Geography. PATRICIA BREWSTERZ ' Oklahoma State Univer- sity, B.S.g Second Grade. RUTH M. ALLISON: Marietta College, B.A.g University of Ohiog Fourth Grade. MARY LEE BOST: Okla- homa State University B.S.g Texas Tech, M.E.g Fourth Grade. FRANCIS BROOKS: Brown Universityg A.B., M.A.T., Oxford Univer- sity 3 English. CHARLES H. BROWN: LOIS BROWN: North- GERALD BULLARD: LOU ANN BULLARD: Central State College, B.S., western State College, Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma City University, University of Oklahoma, B.S.g Fifth, Sixth Grade B.S., Central State Col- B.A., Central State Col- English. lege, M.T.A.g Boys' Ath- lege, Third Grade. Texas A8zMg Physics, Chemistry, General Sci- ence. letic Director. X -0' L.. L T C ' 1 i ELEANOR CARMACKg ROSEMARY CHASE: St. SHIRLIE CLEVELAND: University of Tulsa, B,A,5 Cloud State College, B.E.g Oklahoma State Univer- Upper School Art, University of Tulsa, Eng- sity, B.S.g First Grade. lishg Dramatics. Three's a crowd, but live's ridiculous. B E T T Y K E N N E D Y COLE: University of Texasg University of Ar- kansas, A.B.g Peabody College, Librarian. M. ,.,, , TEACHERS CHALLENGE THE MINDS OF STUDENTS MIROSLAV DASKALO- VIC: Commissioned, Uni- versity Military Academy, Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Chairman, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, French, Rus- sian. MARY LOUISE HAN- KIN S: Radcliffe College, A.B.g Latin. MONIQUE DASKALO- VIC: Bryn Mawr M.A.g University of Aix-Mar- sielleg License d,Anglaisg French. ELIZA BENNETT HEAV- EY: Goucher Colle ge, B.A.g Northwestern Uni- versity, M.A.g University of Wisconsin, University of Tulsa, New York Uni- versity, Director, Develop- mental Reading. Mrs. Cole keeps a well-stocked and well-organized library. ffm, PHILIP B. DUNDAS: Wesleyan University, B.A., Worcester State Teachers College, M.Ed., National Science Foundation Mathe- matic Program, Rockhurst College, Upper School Di- rector, Geometry. EDWARD HOOKER: Texas ASIM University, B.S., University of Texasg Chairman Department oi Science, Biology, Head Football Coach. THOMAS F. GOREE: Northeastern State College, B.S., M.A.T. 5 Fourth, Fifth, Sixth Grade, Arith- metic. FLORA ALCORN HUR- LEY: Monticello College, University of Wisconsin, A.B., University of Tulsa, Kindergarten. Smile, Mr. Dundas. You'll get the seniors into college somehow. fd? f l Mrs- Maxeiner greets Second graders with 3- Cheerful Smile- Mr. Spanish Miller is absorbed in ,El Chuchillo for the JOYCE lSAA'CS: Indiana State College, B.S.g Third Grade. THOMAS MATTHEWS: Cathedral Choir School, New York City, F.A.G.O.g Mus. D. Ripong Upper School Music, Glee Club. fs .- . third time. JANICE JOHNSON: Oklahoma College for Women, B.S.g Girls' Physi- cal Education. JEAN RUTLEDGE MAX- EINER: University of Tulsa. B.M.E., M.E.g Okla- homa State University: Second Grade. MARGARET WARNER KABOTH: West Virginia University, Salem College, B.A.: University of South- ern California g Girls' Physical Education Direc- I0l'. G. DONALD MILLER Dartmouth College, A.B., Bread Loaf School of Eng- lish, Colby College, Chair- man, English Department, English 3 Student Publica tions. THOMAS FLOYD MAC- KENNA: University of Tulsa, B.A.g Fifth, Sixth, Seventh Grade Science, Head Basketball Coach. JAMES L. MILLER: Uni- versity of Tulsa, B.A.g Spanish. wwf' 53. MARCY MUNKIRS: Tul- sa University, B.A.g South- western State Collegeg Bethany College, French. Kindergarten Assistant. DANIELE POULET: Uni- versity of Paris, B.A.: What's McCormack,s got that I haven,t?', 1 JANE PRYOR: Miami HELEN REECHER: Tul- DORIS SCOTT: East Tex- MARIORIE J. SETTLE: University, B.S., M.E.g sa University: Temple as State College, B.S., University of Missouri, University of Dayton: First University: Westminster M,Ed.g Lower School Mu- B.S.g Kindergarten. Grade. Choir Collegeg Kindergar- Sic, ten A ssistant. DONALD W. SHARP: EVELYN SHARP: Uni- LINDA SMITH: Iowa Wesleyan University, A.B.: versity of Tennessee, B.A.g State University, B.S.: Brown University: Lower Randolph Macon Women's Lower School Fr6I'1Ch. School Director. College, Registrar: Mathe- matics. 7.6 HARRISON W. STRA- LEY, IV: University of Richmond, B.S.g Univer- sity of New Mexico, Alge- bra: Calculus, Math III: Chairman, Mathematics Department. 'V' A,,x -- w,'.. . - W. .. x .- 'ysf -A W! li Y se? lil What does Mr. Thayer find so pleasing about a map? THE REV. RALPH URM- SON TAYLOR: Kelham Theological College, B.D.g Chaplain. JAMES THAYER: Uni- versity of Tulsa, B.S.g Uni- versity of Colorado, M.S.g Mathematicsg Geology. Would you believe . . . Batwoman? -. CARLOS TUTTLE: Uni- versity of Texas, B.A., M.A.g Chairman, Depart- ment of Historyg American Civilizationg United States History. l i E x i X E l MARJORIE PRITCHARD WALTERS: Sarah Law- rence College, B.A.g Mid- dle School Readingg Geog- raphy. FRANK B. WARD: Uni- versity of Oklahomag Sixth, Seventh Grade His- tory. I . gr- s ..::me,,.w.m,f.M --f .J-. ' W 7- THE OFFICE STAFF WORKS BEHIND THE SCENES Louise Hoss Campbell Delores Hurst X Vera Roark 8 Patri FACULTY PARTICIPATES IN SCHOOL LIFE What's so funny about 701 Mr Tuttle? Peter Rabbit. 'N T 4 1? 5 47 ,954 ,,,1, 't,, AN ,Q 7 t.., 5,q,t-t f Q MAINTENANCE CREW GROWS WITH SCHOOL . , , ' 1 v 'WSW 2' 1? SWF? 2 er 45, 7 , ,, if 4 . ,V ., - -. ,A '. . '- K f f 1. ,fpimgm 514212 ffszgvv -' , , 1211 ,1 ' ,fg31sjgezmseL.92smS? y 'f - wx' 'xg Herbert Evers Warren G. Harding Donald Hawks, Theodore Jackson Supervisor Mr. Hawks loads books for the yearly Book and Art Farr. A fresh coat of paint to start the year. my , LS- -5 in ff 2 Sk S Z? 2. Sw Us is 1 5 .3-1 .... -un Q f l3P K, V . ,. 1?- - gtkmm fs, f.. 0 N Zwf: L mfg- A735 5' SQ 'K K 1'Kfs3?2iq- Wi AL, . , ,- V N51 ,wg '-XL, ax A ,E 1 x i E S, ' 1 ft X was A Ll VN dwg A 11 ' Qf?3l'a9's3 g g' W fy, Ly ka .X R' 1 554.1 f fi-sm -Nga gif, .Qs X Di Ffg7'm A -3' A , if if 5 K iff-9 0 Nfffgiy P A ,r lk Mig-fa XX 4 5 xml: . Q -. ,,f.,f' gj K A KA 53, Vx' f if K ,. Q X 'gary 1313 . , . , , ,i in IL X ,,,. V , -y fx sr' N ,A-fait ., gif ,, 'f 'f 'L' Q ,Juv 1 558. '3 . 2 'A A ,- .V f ff' 5132 'i , ' fl P- A . SN- Q .V 3:53325 bf ' . bg. , new ' 9 Lyn? Al , If -H X 3: 'R ' fi 'Wg v 'f.,,,, . , ' we 3 P' ii km g 3 Q . ff? ' A X55 i Q .vgfdr-W WMM tw? Q '3 . ings. -I 16' .,- , ,q 4 , S' Q ' . ,5:':'w.-, fi-Q U x 1 : I 25.1 C fir. '., I '.t'fr riff' A .hx A ' 1 ' f' ew Q 1 1 , 5 ,. , gr ,Q v 5 14 6-J I5 I n l 1 lx .- F -. 'W V35 ' ayxi 'xy , sz., :iz .'1- lf f ,IX L., 'fu 106.5 -V wf'iEzQ 'P'i3i? 'vi 'S , sa Q O ,355 -wax Y 4. ar M . ., Wi . q.,.V f' RV- , ,M XM MN Chapter Two UPPER CLASSES J' rt F . 4'-S , 1 . If SENIOR CLASS MICHELE ANNE ADER: National Merit Semi- Finalistg Headmaster's List l,2,3g Publications l,2,3,4g Hall Way Advertising Manager 23 EIGHT ACRES Advertising Manager 2,3g EIGHT ACRES Editor 43 Pep Club l,2g Dramatics l,2,3,4g Glee Club l. MARJORIE ELIZABETH BLOCKSUM: Head- master's List l,2,3g Class Secretary lg Publica- tions 3,4g Key Club 3,4g Pep Club 3,43 Pep Club Spirit Chairman 4. MORRIS LEE BRADFORD, JR.: Publications 3,4g Key Club 3,4g Lettermen's Club 43 Dra- matics 3,4g Football l,2L,3g Football Manager 4Lg Soccer 2,3L,4. 4- Randi Stuart honored Holland Hall by winning four world championships at the Ken- tucky State Fair in September. SENIORS SHOW DIVERSE INTERESTS DOUGLAS LARRY BROMLEY: Headmasteris List 1,2,3g Citizen of the Quarter 3g Class Presi- dent 2g Class Secretary-Treasurer 4g Student Council 1,3g Publications 3,4g EIGHT ACRES Sports Editor 4g Key Club 4g Lettermen's Club Vice-President 43 Debate 15 Football 2,3L,4Lg Football Co-Captain 45 Soccer 2L,3L,4Lg Soccer Co-Captain 4g Tennis 2L,3L,4Lg Most Valuable Soccer Player 3g Most Valuable Tennis Player 3g Tennis Sportsmanship Award 3. RICHARD D. BRYAN, JR.: National Merit Semi-Finalistg Headmaster's List 2,3,4Lg Edward C. Lawson Memorial Award 2 g Brown Univer- sity English Award 3g Faculty Latin Scholar Award 3g Citizen of the Quarter 35 Class Treas- urer 33 Student Council Treasurer lg Student Council 4g Publications 4g Publications, Art Editor 4g Lettermen's Club 4g Math Club 1,2g Debate 39 Most Improved Debater 3g Cross- Country 4Lg Cross-Country Captain fig Soccer 2L,3L,4-Lg Most Improved Soccer Player 3g Faculty Athletic Award 1,3. JILL HOSS CAMPBELL: Publications 2,3,11-g VIRGINIA CHARLES CARLSON: Publications Hall Way Assistant Editor 45 Glee Club I,2,3g I,2,3,4g Hall Way Editor 4g Pep Club 1,2g Pep Club 1,2,3g Dramatics 35 Art 45 Tennis Dramatics 3. Team 1. SENIORS GAIN NEW RESPONSIBILITIES Brad proves himself a capable proctor as seniors replace faculty in the Study Hall. I7 Q. SENIOR CLASS CYNTHIA ELLEASE CASHON: Publications 3,443 Clee Club lg Key Club 3g Pep Club 2,3,4g Dramatics 1,2,3,4-g Art 2,3,4. MELINDA ANN CROCKETT: Publications l,2, 3,4g EIGHT ACRES Advertising Manager 4g Key Club 3,45 Clee Club 1,2,3,4g Madrigal 2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4g Cheerleader 4g Athletic Coun- cil lg Athletic Council Treasurer 2g Athletic Council President 4g Dramatics 3g Art 2g Volley- ball Award lg Basketball Award 3g Athletic Award 1,2,3. SUSAN ELAINE DAVIS: Publications l,2,3,4g Hall Way Advertising Manager 3,4-g Glee Club lg Pep Club 1,23 Dramatics l,2,3,4. 37 SENIOR CLASS KATHARINE WILBUR DUENNER: Glee Club 2,35 Math Club lg Art 4g Tennis Team 2. PHILIP BLAIR DUNDAS, JR.: Headmaster,s List 2g Student Council President 43 Class Presi- dent 3g Publications 4-g Glee Club 2,3,4g Madrigal 2, 3,4g Lettermen's Club 44g Dramatics 3,45 Football 2,3L,4Lg Basketball 2L,3L,4-Lg Most Valuable Back Award 3. CAROL SUE FANCHER: Publications 2,3,4fg Key Club 43 Glee Club l,2,3,4g Pep Club 23,45 Dramatics 2,3. 38 ii KRISTIN GRIMSHAW: Publications 2g Glee ELAINE CLAIRE HALL, FIRST SEMESTER: Club 2,33 Pep Club 2,3g Dramatics lg Art 4. Publications 3,45 Glee Club l,2,3g Pep Club I,2g Dramatics 2,3,4g Art 4. NEW FADS REPLACE CLD Susan and Michele play with a Superball, the replacement of the sidewalk surfboard. 39 if Marsha and Phil, a traditional sight, study together outside. SENIORS ENJOY TRADITIONAL PRIVILEGES MARK JAMES HARRIS: Publications lg Key Club 3,4g Key Club Treasurer 45 Clee Club 2,3,4g Madrigal 2,3,4g Lettermeifs Club 43 Football 1,2,3L,4Lg Soccer 2L,3L,4L. JACKSON NEWTON HAYS, JR.: Publications 2,3,4g Key Club 35 Lettermen,s Club 43 Dra- matics 3,4-g Football 1,2,3,4Lg Soccer l,2,3,4Lg Track 1. SENIOR CLASS JAMES M. HEWCLEY, Ill: Class Treasurer lg Publications 3,4g Dramatics 3,4g Football 2,3L, 4Lg Football Co-Captain 4g Basketball l,2,3Lg Soccer 4Lg Baseball lL. JOHN HOWARD HOLLIMAN: Headmastefs List 1,2,3,4g Faculty Biology Scholar Award 25 Citizen of the Quarter 43 Student Council Secre- tary 2g Student Council Vice-President 35 Pub- lications 2,3,4g Hall Way Sports Editor 4g Stu- dent Council 4g Lettermenis Club 4g Math Club 2g Football 1,2L,3L,4Lg Basketball 1,2L,3L,4L. MARSHA LYNN HUMPHREY: Headmaster's List 2,33 Faculty English Scholar Award 3g Faculty Spanish Scholar Award 3g Citizen of the Quarter 3g 'Class Vice-President 4g Publications 3,49 EIGHT ACRES Associate Editor 49 Key Club 3g Pep Club Treasurer 3g Pep Club President 4. 4- SENIOR CLASS PHILIP M. KATES: Class Vice-President 3g Class President 43 Lettermen's Club 4g Publica- tions 2,3,4g Dramatics 2,33 Football 1L,2L,3L, 4Lg Basketball l,2L,3L,4Lg Basketball Captain 4g Baseball lLg Track l. WILLIAM DEAN ORTENBURGER: Publica- tions 4g Math Club l,4. BARBARA ELLEN PARK: Headmastefs List 2,3,4g Publications 2,3,4g Windmill Associate Editor 3g Windmill Editor 43 Key Club 3,45 Key Club President 4g Pep Club 3,4g Pep Club Sec- retary 4g All Sports Queen Attendant 2. 41. National Merit Semi-Finalists Dave, Randi, Cliff, and Michele congratulate each other and compare plans for college NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS NAMED ROGER POULET: Glee Club 4g Art 45 Football 43 Soccer 4. 43 SALLY PROCTOR: Glee Club 3,4g Art 4 Roger Poulet, student from France, fulfills his English reading requirements. HOLLAND HALL BECOMES INTERNATICNAL GEORGE CLIFTON SANDEL: National Merit Semi-Finalistg l-leadmasterls List l,2,3g Physi- ology Award lg National Science Foundation Grant 4g Glee Club l,2,3,4Lg Madrigal 2,3,1Lg Dramatios 3,4g Math Club l,2g Football l,2,3L, 4Lg Soccer l,2,3L,4Lg Soccer Captain 45 Track l,2,3L,4L. 44 LESLIE SCOTT SCHOBE: Publications 43 Glee Club 2,33 Lettermen,s Club 4g Math Club 2,3,4g Debate lg Football lg Football Manager 3L,4Lg Soccer l,2L,3,4g Track lL,2. SENIOR CLASS RUSSELL KEITH SNOW, JR.: Publications 3,4g Publications Circulation Manager 45 Clee Club 1,2,3,4g Madrigal 3,43 President Lettermen's Club 4g Dramatics 1,2,3g Football 1,3L,4Lg Soc- cer 1,3L,4Lg Golf 1. GILLIAN STOWELL: Publications 45 Clee Club 3,4g Dramatics 4g Art 3g Tennis 4Lg Sakawa Captain 4g Athletic Award 3. RANDI STUART: National Merit Semi-Finalistg Faculty French Scholar Award lg Glee Club 3,45 Dramatics 4g Art 4. 45 SENIOR CLASS ASHLEY DEE WEST: Publications 3,45 Key Club 45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Madrigal 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Art 4. CYNTHIA JANE WHITE: Publications 2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Dramatics l,2,35 Art 2,4. JO ANNE WOLF E: Class Secretary 25 Key Club 35 Clee Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 All Sports' Queen Attendant 35 All Sports' Queen 45 Athletic Council 3,45 Wanata Co-Captain 35 Wanata Captain 45 Sportsmanship Award 25 Soc- cer Award 25 .Athletic Award 3. 4.6 l t x l l Dressed in their traditional blazers, seniors meet around the Senior Bench. FRIENDSHIPS DEEPEN DURING GRADUATING YEAR SARAH KATHERINE YOST: Glee Club l,2, 3,45 Madrigal 3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Cheer- leader l,2,3g Dramatics 3g Athletic Honorable Mention 2g Athletic Award 3. 4-7 JUDY BETH ZARROW: Publications 4g Student Council lg Pep Club l,2,I-3,49 Athletic Council Treasurer 4. 'fS9f 'P . A my 2 ' 1- '- f ' gf, Minnette, Barbara, and Jeanne decorate the hallways before a game. MW .IUNIORS PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT 48 A m 1 :JIM Susan Barfield Eleen Baumann Minnette Bickel James Bird Elizabeth Brown Vergeta Carlson Colleen Cummins Jeanne Davenport Suzanne David John Gilkeson Jack Gray Kristin Gross Peggy Higgins Joel Janco Karen Johnson John Kistler Robert Lyon Margaret McNulty Mary Malloy James Mazzarella Barbara Mercer Alan Moore Robert Nathan JUNIOR CLASS Betty Lou explains a geometry problem to the class. Karen Olsen Robert Parker Leslie Parr Margaret Pribyl Philip Sallee Judith Sanditen Laura Turnbull Jenny Vruwink Rennie Wark John Wright Kathryn York JUNIOR CLASS Juniors gain valuable experience writing research papers for Mrs. Chase. The sophomore English class . plays its maturity and diligence. SOPHOMORES DEVELOP GOOD STUDY HABITS Adam Adwon James Barlow Philip Edwards Richard Feldman Katherine Gilkeson Richard Hays Robert Hewgley Kathryn Kates David Long Jan observes the regeneration of planaria in biology lah, NEW COURSES DEVELOP NEW INTERESTS 52. Catherine Lubinski Sharon Manley Daniel Mayo Alice Moffatt David Mole Frederick Morris Patrick O'Brien Allen Oliphant Thomas Ortenburger J an Owen John Palik Sarah Patton Sarah Pendley John Robertson Marilyn Schrameck Stephen Thomas Michael Walter Catherine Wells Douglas West SOPHOMORE CLASS Exhausted from hitting the hooks, Steve Thomas relaxes his mind and his body. Kristi Alexander Shelley Arlen Adele Baumann Brian Berkey Judith Berry Dianne Born Robert Bradley Gerald Bryan Bruce Buford James Burge Karin Crockett Gayle Emery FRESHMAN CLASS A common sight is Freshman stu dents gathered around Miss Hankins. Shelley, Mary Alice, Trimble, and Tacie listen attentively in English class. HARD WORK TIRES FRESHMEN XXI1 Tacie Erwin Charles Gibbs William Gray Mary Pat Ladner Linda LaFortune Margaret Lockwood Pamela Lockwood J an Lyons James Maddox Mary Alice Mark Elizabeth Meyer Gerry Bryan, Student Council Sec- retary, sells cookies to his class- mates at the break. FRESHMEN ACCEPT NEW RESPONSIBILITIES Robert Nelson Nancy Oliphant Trimble Parlette Stanley Porter David Robinson ,lack Runyon Barbara Thomas Karen Watson Elizabeth Welch Ruth Whitehill Miller Williams David Wing s. c 4 fswkfff' M gg-Q,-'G 251 ,, v X f. .1 2 if 51 if , -'-J? 'GTV ..,,5,4:,..,,, ,iv F3 T K xv 9 gf J? il FP QW-PM fi r , Q ffl M ,WF 4 w ,- TK 31 .,: wfwew QL 1 49' is n an -V my A : , f 55' . S , , J www., U 58 M,-1' .-eg. I . .fda ,, W wr' fwfr, if .1 7 wiv WT'f,, . ,nh ' K 'f3f.f,iw sfigi. ' ' 'L -5.1: ,fe-W 'f. hn.w.ff',fiW+s?. ,. M ,gy M. i 5 A 'pf' ,- . N 1 gf ff r w wr ,,-Q, ww fi-ilk R? ff W S4 gf fs ,Jim A ,wwf W 5 Q a Q H N rwipsmsraffaw jx ,gh 4 QEAW355 if Mgmil, ,--, ' 'Wg' ' fl, 'Blix-.7 ,' zflf'-1' fgsfffjgg A WL fe L L- Y Rs 4292! , , ,.,..a,, ,L-4-f, , 0, ww, U-.., 1 wr.-i 1. ., gi-5 Hamm, ,, ...nay , ' .4 W A 5 X I ,K V- ,Q - L ,A -, ' ,J A If , ' 'A W ,-eww -ww Z A . L: Aamir ,, J- ig,-1PE?-,giiiis-xii1iz?1swagg,2??5viQZQ': A ,xv wig! AX:.sfwam5 gif? W f,-f--- Lf n A page ,ygwnfisd 'N IV! M Mfq- ig-mix.-1:5 W ffm ffm: wh, mf,vL,.v4,zsiAi . .M , M.,-ff Chapter Three MIDDLE CLASSES ,,, FRONT ROW: Ellen Sanditen, Suzanne Parlette, Holly Fultz, Wendy Atkins, Jane Duenner, Mar- garet Huffman, BACK ROW: David Wheeler, Tom Ozment, Allie Allen, Bob Berry, Patrick Owen, Eric Grimshaw, Fred Hewgley. EIGHTH GRADE ff- 'L' Sandra Reed, Kirk Kerekes, David Fenster, Elizabeth Bowen, JoAnna Holliman, Evan Johnson Dana Lowd, Greg Burton, Roger Marshall. Barrett Spencer. 60 MOVE OVER. lT'S MY TURN AT THE MIRROR. KNEELING: Karen Sinnard. Susan Starr. Cynthia Grant. SECOND ROW: Roberdeau Simmons. Leigh Hooker. Peter Mayo, James Brawner. Jeff Moore, Ann Billington. BACK ROW: Richard Lawrence, Erich Schmidt, Wayne Cilkesoin. Jon Holden. 61 FIRST ROW: Ann Alexander, Sally Ravis, Sally Pribyl. Yandell, Paul Lockwood, Frank Walters. JoAnna Maddox. SEVENTH GRADE mwisw ,gy-v ' SECOND ROW: Jeff Holmes, John Mark Watson, Leland Kozar, Susan Bickel, Evan O'Bannon, Joel Richards, Wes Dundas, Re-nee Meyer, Merl Whitebook, Amy Marcum, John Nelson. 61 I I DID YOU SEE THOSE CHILDISH SIXTH GRADERS? aE,,,:,w.,,,K,mM5W,M,,,e,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,e,M,,. - 1 I l John Blake Morley, Tim O'Brien. Julie White, Paula Marshall, Cristi McGrew, Rik Helmerich, Sherry Sundgren. 1 1 1 4 1 1 l 1 1 William Wright, Marcy Moskowitz, John Allen. Mary Squire. Lynn Davis, Laurie Dwen. Cathey Jo Torrence, Kathy Lyons, James Stowell. 63 EXPERIENCE DEVELCPS CONFIDENCE SEATED: Myra La Grone, Melissa McLoud, Kim Clements. FIRST R0-W: Mary Jo Baker, Don Sharp, Gerald Fenster, Dan Hooker, Henry Kates, Scott Yandell. SECOND ROW: Kathy Cray, Amy Townes, Jody Francis, Susan Lucas, Robert Shrameck, Graham Johnson, Mary Maxeiner. 64 BACK ROW: Burr Burgher, Biggs Porter. John Whitaker. John Freese. Michael Sanditen, Steven Wilner, Clark Bentley. FRONT ROW: Janice Moore, Marcia Mayo, Vicki Mizel, Denise Vestal. Leisa Marshall. Lucia Lockwood. SIXTH GRADE Gil Parrish. Michele LaFortune. David Carwile, Molly Wheatley, Valerie Reed, David Minor. Daniel Zeligson, Deborah Kantor. Hugh O'Bunnon, Ann Spielman, Ed Thornton, Cray Wells, Scott Peters. 65 l COURSES INTENSIFY AND STUDIES INCREASE w hmmm w.. I X BACK: David Wright, Bill Lantz, Lance Davis, Mike Bankoff, Jeff Vogol. FRONT: Debbie Brew- ster, Laura Code, Elizabeth Barrow, Carol McCardell, Cindy Read. l C BACK ROW: James Nathan, Randy Francis, John Frates, Russell Ledbetter, Howard Warren FRONT ROW: Debbie Moffatt. Paula Fenster, Jani Sulton, Lori Frank, Cathy Edwards. 66 G1??4 gf mf BACK: April Coppedge, Cayanne Spencer, Helen Williams, Carol Tandy, Shawn Hoth. FRONT: Perry Litchfield, Steve Moore, Bill Huffman, Stanley Brander, Philip Allen. FIFTH GRADE ' BACK: Roger Elkington, Drew Grimshaw, Tim Stowell, Jon Wessel, Steve Cray. FRONT: Pa tricia Kunkel, Jingle Feldman, Lisa Lucas, Carol Phillips. 67 WTIOLLA i E y, H, V ,,A- L Chapter Four LOWER CLASS BACK ROW: Greg Nicholson, Jill Clements, Mary Vruwink, Peter Lantz, Jeffrey Miller. FRONT ROW: Carla Quigg, Anita Ver Nooy, Robert Mankoff. FOURTH GRADE ,ff at BACK ROW: Zak Helmerich, Burnett Burt. Steve Born, Dana Sharp, Robert Walters, Max Riz ley. FRONT ROW: Laura Carr. Charlotte Thornton. Leslie Owen, Megan Bryan. Laura Harlow 70 BOYS AND GIRLS REACH SEPARATE GYM CLASSES . -7,, A , ,A 'lw rme-is Qi iii fu I X FRONT ROW: Peter Morley, Mike Cohen, Betsy York, Debbie Hughes, Sandra Coe, Chuck Straley. SECOND ROW: Candy Conley, Kirk Proctor, Amanda McLoud, Donald Wehrs. Kathy Mayo, Jeri Lu Bullard. THIRD ROW: David Jackson. .lohn Barrow, David Busch, Kathy O'Kelly. Ross Andelman, Jeff Wood. FOURTH ROW: Barney Law, Mark Riddell. 71 James Cash, Bob Tattershall, Howard Stover, Jennifer Klein, Allison Cotton, Carroll Lambert Beverly Anderson, Chip Williams. THIRD GRADE KNEELING: David Anson, Susan Flint, Toni Vogel. BACK ROW: Myra Greenwood, Sarah Wright. Ann Cassidy, Mary Walters, Dene Bullard, Pat McCune. Matt Helmerich. Elizabeth Baker. Mitch Adwon. 71. PRINTING IS TRADITIONAL. WHAT'S CURSIVE? Connie Lockwood, Mary Beth Minor, Meg Salmon, Susan Cleveland, Debbie Parker, Clyde Wil liams, David Stowell, Scott Haus, Vickie Helm, Margaret Jackson. BACK ROW: Dedran Spencer, David Lucas, Kari Bell. Morgan Franklin. Michele Holland. Larrv Wheeler. FRONT: ,lanet McCoy, Bonnie Hardv.AndrcaSandel. 73 WHAT MORE IS THERE T0 LEARN AFTER FIRST? FRONT: Kate Williams, Joby Reed. SECOND ROW: Karen Zeligson, Ross Davis, Roby Law. BACK ROW: Julie Nicholson, Cip Patterson, Susan McShane, Joel Phillips. 74 ff' xl BACK: Virginia Lambert, Mike Shade, Fred Harlow, Robert Baker, Peter Jackson, Lisa Braver- Iilag, 111116 Frank, Charles Stover. FRONT: Cathy Crockett, Joe Cleveland, Rhoda Allen, Bobby a eny. SECOND GRADE FRONT ROW: Chip Straley, Mark Dunn, Scott Lewis, Lisa Whitehill, Joanne Kennedy, Tina Pelizzoni, Susan Moore, Steve McCardell. Sarah Mark. Sally Knarr. Evelyn Nelson, Edward Barrow. BACK HOW: Kellye Elam, John McCay, Diane Wliitaker. Henry Finch. Mitchell Bent- ley. Lori Weber, Victoria Green, Paul Maxiener, Tracie Tutt. Virgil Tilly. Mark Hoffhonse. Tommy Carlson. 75 ,,5 f AT LAST I CAN READ THE SHOPPING LIST FRONT ROW: Brian Freese, Malissa Reeder, Robert Holland, Cynthia Williams, Jack Wheat, Tab Cohen. BACK ROW: David Brown, Jonathan Kantor, Linda Essman, Arlin Pedrdc, Kay Huff- man, Courtney Eagleton, Stephanie Noland. Lori Goldizen, Suzanne Wehrs, Kristin Featherston, Henry Mark, Tim Vogel. Debra McKenzie Vincent Waldrnan, Hans Helmerich, Leslie Hughes, Tim O,Kelley, Brick Lantz. 76 , 4- ' Xl ui .HQ Ki eq XF, C s FRONT ROW: Melanie Rollins, Noell Michaels, Amanda Barrow, Mitchell Moskowitz, Chip Briscoe. BACK ROW: .lohn Coates, Marilou Frates, Cathy Hughes, Anita Krause, Raymond Carr, Debbie Sanditen, Roger Lipson. FIRST GRADE l 4 Jennifer Thayer, Ann Hooker, Paul Rosenberger, Dianne Sharp, Chuck Carmack, Marty New man, Edward Roberts, Elizabeth Arrington, Bill Barker, Kerby Hunt, Elizabeth Cleveland, Rhon de Lhevine. 77 thaw ,ff- CENTER FRONT: Julie Tattershall, Evan Davis. LEFT EASEL: Emily Palik Da 'd N 'l RIGHT EASEL: Tori Haus, Greg Owens. TABLE: Bonnie Spencer, Barbara VFheatlm'lYEl,clEl- PHONE: Jono Helmerich. KINDERGARTEN QP' H91 BACK ROW, STANDING: Shelley Moskowitz, Virginia Hill, Timothy Nixon, Jimmy Stewart, and Fran Miller. TABLE 1: John Tilly, Laura Pyeatte, Lisa Essman, David Runnels, Helen Hunt, Frances Martin, Lisa Michaels and Eric Scott. TABLE 2: Blake Woods, Gina Cleveland, Kathryn Dunn, Kilton Holmes, Bonnie Boswell, Bobby Langholz, Lisa Leibovitz, Amy Chenoweth, Jane Fell, and Michael Frank. 78 TRADITION BEGINS HERE s A TN M x . W T I I I x ZI' Aa It ' ' V S Q SA. Nina- ,Wq , E E , t R I 4, jf, ! ,,f,,,Kl,.,i 1 S ' I Q kg ' Y IJ ',f', I Q 0 Q Q i , rm 'ff xl noi 4' FIRST ROW: Flint Breckinridge, Peyton Foster, Sherry Weber. SECOND ROW: Karen Helm Debbie Miller, Katharine Forgotson, Court Nelson. THIRD ROW: Michael Kraft, Mark Proctor Tim Miller, Johnny Pelizzoni. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Jackson, Jamie Stewart. 79 5. 5 9 P gl idggj , Wd 7 ,,v,,,.w11awf an 1' www f . ' qw, av , , 1 A . , ' , , M I Ig- f 1 H ' N ' Y K .1 , ' K efi I f Chapter Five SPORTS , ' 'W' M ,,.. - A J 'Y , - , N' 1,1-r-C f'-,H-g fm ,- ,L-,,, ', -A ' an .. Wy -, M - . I - ' , . . - X- + gr f 'V' A ' . 3144 V Q. A- I I - .A , ' W ff, . 1 - .Q I Af-.A , -40-v-'fjt .. ' 5 V fi . 3 , - Q I ' 2 Vi , Rx H yy-.. , X Q. ,, Alan Moore and Rob Nathan tear down Kansas opponent. Y P KA N FOOTBALL RECORD . ....... Og Colcord ..... . . . . . . . 7g Ponca Military ...14g Morris .. .. . . . 7g Greenhill . . . . . Og Salina . . . . . 8g Barnsdall . . . . . 7g Kansas . . . . . . Og Sperry . Mr. Hooker speaks with captains. QQ Q .,,., xi- 5 K M if xiyw giaeg r , j in M, O -' A 2 5 i' 1 3 WEQWQZLK? I' k 1. 's uns 5 A , o o enroor,r o 2 Q 9 I PQ ' 'visa f- 'srwiew:1,- wswf V v-L, My V, 4,-7 :L A.wgs.g:i.Lw M O .rrr , f ? as BACK ROW: Bill Gray, .lack Runyon, Bmce Buford, James Maddox, Miller Williams, Brian Berkey, Bob Nelson, Scott Porter, Brad Bradley, Charles Gibbs, David Wing. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hooker, Mr. Bullard, David Mole, Paddy O,Brien, Fred Morris, Richard Hays, Allen Oliphant, Adam Adwon, Dave Long, Steve Thomas, Bob Hewgley, Mr. Brown, Mr. Brooks. SECOND ROW: Brad Bradford, Scott Schobe, Jim Barlow, John Wright, .lack Cray, .loe .lanco, ,lim Mazzarella, Robbie Lyon, John Cilkeson, Alan Moore, Jay Bird, Rob Nathan. FRONT ROW: Roger Poulet, Phil Dundas, Russ Snow, .lim Hewgley, .lack Hays, Cliff Sandel, Mark Harris, Phil Kates, Doug Bromley, .lohn Holliman. INJURIES PLAGUE LAST HALF OF FOOTBALL SEASON After the Dutchmen dropped their season opener to Colcord, they became anxious for re- venge and marched to Ponca City Military Academy where they took their first victory of the season 7-0. Defensive end Phil Kates inter- cepted a pass and charged for a Dutchmen touch- down. Kates kicked the extra point and gave Holland Hall the winning seven points. In the first home game quarterback Doug Bromley plunged for a touchdown and passed for another giving H.H. a 14-0 halftime lead over Morris, but Morris scored three touchdowns in the second half to win 24-14. Extra hard training paid off in Holland Hall's encounter with Dallas Greenhill. In sweltering heat fullback Phil Dundas drove forforty yards to set up a final plunge by Bromley. With the conversion by Kates, the Dutchmen won 7-6. Having lost Russ Snow and Jim Hewgley through injuries, the Dutchmen defense could not hold for the rest of the season. Outstanding offensive play was seen, however, in the Kansas game and at Sperry where sophomore quarter- back Steve Thomas staged a phenomenal aerial attack to end the season with great hopes for the future. Cliff Sandel throws a block. Y 34 1. 1 -S ful, l,,,,,s4 ,W fx I , ,M A , .ff , . L N ,.,, ,V K W ,N ,,q f ,Q l .. A I vw- wr' --W sy W Aff -. K 'W K L- K . I f s W s 'Ke y Qing Wgmf A LW Ki! K Q If V V K we Q- -s ,Q Uv K ' 1 yy K Q .ea ' V' K .i,,.,,,x fy In L 1 'Y , 4 4 1' 4 fa M .Q ' ,Q ' K ' :X ' ' ' .vw :xx f so t ' Ku iw 9 f fK '211-'fimjffwf , A , ' M. Kirikjyf .Lb L A ,- , haw 5 ' A, V V .vt Ki f - . , 4V V Ku 7' i 1 Fw J Wi, K1 ,Q K, f . ,,-K,,Q,, ' 'A may 4, Mfr s.m,N ., ' ' , x f , 6 -, A Qi - . -- 4 'K'?'if1 My A V 1 ' .,- wi ,,:,'+..+ 2- ,-fffl . K, K f . 4 , ' 4' ,,,- .n aff' , V A .... Vw Nfrpm ,1 ww' f. nf Q.. f 'L Mfg-A ' ' K KK V K 'j' K- ,N 7 VK' U . K 1- 4 , K' Y .K V wwf .KK . J' K . .W . ff-is . .f K' - Q- mf, K, 1' w A' Doug drops back in pocket to pass. Dutchmen pursuit closes in on ball carrier. xg' Arianna fww...-...A . X ,W ,u M . A , , . L. , L, ,g,,.,,,., , . ,... ...M WW , .5--11604 K A x , Maw-'www M N In ' - vi f f ,s 1 s K ,s s ,N . s...... Q . 4 ,,p.,.,,,,x:u.s.,, 2 x,vwV,5' , -ous 1, W K ' f-uv-wig.,-'W 'k f ' 7' A ' ,rug-A+ A X' .7 -'M' 4 ' f 'V X ,,,, .Reign - 'sq-..-said'-1, was W J, us- ,N , ,,,,,Q,.,,f.f.::' ,.,,1,g,1 !S'J3r:v'lf'2VV'42W3' ' M s- --1 5 L my-' + +' - - -' L. 'Nw .- I ' I .. ' ff-w , ,- fr' ' V , fl, QW' ,AIAJQN 2 - . 2.1 V. ' K' 1 if ff , 'Ewa , A .N-gpm: neu- f. Q f J ma y ' V ' ?iq 'a' Y A Nz' ' van . of f ' , f f , ' ,WV 1, Mr-, . M W G , ' ' Q K as f f 1 1 ., . ' ' .G , , 'qw' K f ,V ,E .. . ' Q K , A ff fa-. 1 ,tvs 6 1 K ag, AR K 7, I ,Q ,,.f,' - V Q :pl A A-4 .5 gy T ru' 'J -fd 'fm ? fs - v 'ff' V . M 0 ' V ,. ' 1 - 'Mlm K V . fy 7 K, 1 I si, . . df., 1 -y I fu 4 A 491' N., WV .vwn.a' f J . Wi 7 4 'xx ' ,Q , A , ,Q., 4, , V5 K 71 V my M ' 1' - ' asain i Q H Q , F V ., A i' is . Q A . . , , A . , , ,Q . flu L , 7 ' 1' K' ' . .' ' ' ' , , ,. 1 ' 7 , ,, ' 3 . ' f K 4' A - f 1+ mu K H a u K' - X . Doug and John agree on strategy for game. .www-Y. , N-4-1 D23 . - i K aufmw. ff f1 i3 w 'W fm Q 5 r ra '11 7' , if .hfm.4, Cliff Sandel makes driving tackle assisted by Alan Moore. 86 . f ,.,-,, WM ,W 'jlvsvinsrrav-map. , Sfgmwnqxwdh hy! 'QW 5' I .ii M .v fdm' , ' We KN., Q ,,, w ffl 'ff . n -il YK, MY' M M M . at LK W, . H ,M W ,, .. . - 3. , ., 'w7HwL,.Fw-M, ragga h - fr in M W It QF Q, -fm w,,jWa . mm ,,, fa '- Nah-y ' an Bromley breaks for yardage on the option. 87 Q, 9 I , EQ?-'mug Junior Varsity defense surrounds doomed Cascian. SEASON'S RECORD HH. ........ 03 Cascia Hall .... 20 HH. .... .. 85 Casady ...l6 H H. ........ 365 Bell .......... 22 H H. .... . . . 65 Blue T Club . .40 H H. ........ 20g Sperry ........ 44 HH. .... 8g Cascia Hall ....20 1 l Jeff Moore fires the boinb 88 YOUNG JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM ACQUIRES VALUABLE EXPERIENCE EE'EE'EE,, to L, QEEEE A as., -f 3, W .,i' D -' lt 'if X f- , ' 7- si-is Lf.: Q 'rms L' , . Q1 f A , jiiryyggaeatiisu .si 1 J defenseman grabs opponent. Holland Hall,s Junior Varsity this season was plagued by lack of size both numerically and physically, but managed to play good football nonetheless. Although its secondary had several costly lapses in important games, the defense compensated for the weak oifense. The offense, however, did show bright spots in the passing arm of J eff Moore and in the quarterbacking trickery of seventh grader Paul Lockwood. Behind stalwart lineman Fred Hewgley's blocking, backs Richie Lawrence and Bobbie Berry, surprisingly good for their small size, scampered around the ends and through openings in the line for many long gains. Considering that this season was the first opportunity for many of the boys to participate in a contact sport, they did extremely well. The team wound up the season with a record of one win and five losses, beating Bell Junior High in the best played game of the year. Their skills acquired under Mr. Ward,s fine coaching will surely augment the Varsity and B teams next year. BACK ROW: Mr. Ward, Wes Dundas, Johnny Holden, Pat Owen, Tom Ozment, Peter Mayo, Mark Watson, Kirk Kerekes, Mr. MacKenna, Buzz Walters. MIDDLE ROW: Allie Allen, Leland Kozar, Eric Schmidt, Bob Berry, Richie Lawrence, Rick Helmerich, Paul Lockwood, Dale 39 Frates, David Wheeler, Blake Morley. FRONT ROW' Tim O'Brien, John Nelson, Eric Grimshaw, Jim Brawner John Allen, Fred Hewgley, .l0l1n Marshall, Jeff Moore Wayne Cilkeson. BASKETBALL RECORD H.H. ............ 41g Cleveland . . . . .. .... 33g Kelley . . . . . . . .... 485 Claremore . . . . . .... 52g Manford . . . . . .... 44g Owasso ..... H.H. ..... .... 7 lg Ponca Military H.H. ..... .... 4 8g Casady ..... . .. .... 59g El Reno ... . . . .... 675 Ochelata . . . . . .... 72g St. Francis . . . . . .... 61g Ponca Military . . .... 625 St. Francis . . . . . .... 605 Ochelata . . . . . .... 61g Avant . . . . .... 44g Casady . . . . . . .... 78g Kelley . . . . .... 52g Avant . . . . .... 709 Claremore . . . . .... 619 Greenhill . . . . . . .... 47g Greenhill '. . . Mr. MacKenna talks with Captain Phil Kates. X, ,L-up . L- M . .f-, S 7 I I Phil Dundas shoots a driving lay-up. Bob Parker fires for two points. DUTCHMEN CAGERS FIGHT The Dutchmen were hampered by inexperience as they opened their season after only a brief eight days of practice. Two returning lettermen, seniors Phil Kates and Phil Dundas, and three juniors, Rob Nathan, Bob Parker, and J ack Gray composed the starting iive for Holland Hall. Coach Tom lVlacKenna relied heavily on the scor- ing potential of Phil Kates to sustain the Dutch- men offense in the early half of the season. The Dutchmen lost their Hrst three games, but their second opponent, Kelley, defeated them by only two points with a last-second field goal. Holland l-lall's first victory came against Man- ford, with Phil Kates dumping in thirty-one points. The next four games yielded one victory for H.H., but starting with Ochelata the Dutch- men embarked upon a six game winning streak. Against Ponca City Military Academy, Kates fContinued on Page 94l Phil Dundas controls second half tip to .lack Cray WITH DETERMINATICN IN TOUGH SEASON STANDING: Mr. MacKenna, Steve Thomas, Bruce Long. John Robertson, David Mole, Bill Gray, Bob Buford, James Maddox, Tom Ortenburger, Miller Wil- Parker, Phil Sallee. KNEELING: Bob Hewgley, Phil liams, Brian Berkey, ,lim Barlow, Brad Bradley, Dave Dundas, Phil Kates, Rob Nathan, Jack Cray. J ack Gray pumps as Rob Nathan moves toward the basket. fContinued from Page 925 scored his season high of thirty-six points. The Dutchmen winning streak came to a halt when they met Casady on the H.H. court. A closely played first half left the Dutchmen trail- ing 23-21, but a strong Casady offense in the second half defeated the Dutchmen 61-41-4. In the next game Holland Hall lost to Kelley 86-78 as a V fourth quarter Dutchmen scoring rally proved unsuccessful. U After an easy victory over Avant, the Dutch- men played their last home game with Clare- more. A second quarter stall in the H.H. offense became costly as they lost the game 74-70. Phil Kates managed to sink thirty points and raise his average, so that at the end of the Holland Hall season he led the city in scoring with a 22.4 average. Phil Kates stretches to put up a shot 94 JUNIOR VARSITY HAS FINEST SEASON EVER Eric Grimshaw jumps against Cascia. Faced with one of the toughest schedules ever compiled, the J. V. basketball team racked up 27 wins and 8 losses this year. Two of the losses came in the Casady Invitational Tournament which hosted the top teams of Oklahoma junior high basketball. This yearis schedule provided games for both the seventh and eighth grade teams against Casady, Cascia, Catoosa, Carver, Sperry, Edmond, and many others. Starting on the seventh grade team which com- piled a 12 and 2 record were Rick Helmerich, Ruzz Walters, Bill W'right, Paul Lockwood, Dale Frates, and John Yandell. The eighth grade team was lead by Fred Hewgley, top scorer of the crew, Barrett Spencer, Richie Lawrence, Jeff Moore, Eric Grimshaw, and Pat Owen. After a fine season last year as seventh graders, these boys ended their Junior Varsity careers in an outstanding fashion. With- out a doubt they will be fine candidates for the Varsity 'CRN team next year. This team will surely be remembered as the prototype for J. V. teams to come. LEFT FROM BOTTOM: Dale Frates, Mark Watson, Pat Owen, Rick Helmerich, Wes Dundas, .leil Moore, Bill Wright. Eric Crimshaw. CENTER: Jeff Holmes, Blake Morley. Barrett Spencer. Fred Hewgley. Paul Lockwood. ,in-.Q I RIGHT FROM BOTTOM: John Yandell, Bob Berry. Roger Marshall, Peter Mayof Richie Lawrence. Jim Brawner. .Iohnny Holden, Buzz Walters, Mr. Ward. IMPROVED SOCCER TEAM The Holland Hall soccer team opened a suc- cessful l965-66 season with a 4-l victory over Oral Roberts University. The Dutchmen then went on the road to Fort W'orth Country Day School and Oklahoma City Casady. Both games were mixed with hard checking and disputes over rules with Holland Hall being narrowly defeated l-0 and 3-l. Returning home .the Dutch- men again overpowered O.R.U. The following week the soccer team traveled to St. Gregory Junior College for a match that resulted in numerous disputes which nearly resulted in a brawl. The referees handled the situations well, and play resumed with St. Gregory winning 3-O. The Dutchmen, then holding two wins against three losses, soon became winners again with victories over Casady and a team of visiting Kuwait students. The climax to a successful sea- son came when the team entered the Greenhill Invitational Meet in Dallas and brought home the championship by defeating Ft. W'orth and Selwyn schools, ending the season with six Wins and three losses. BACK ROW: Gerry Bryan, Jack Runyofn, Fred Morris, Robbie Lyon, Dan Mayo, Scott Schobe, Dave Bryan, Jim Mazzarella, David Robison. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Palik, Roger Poulet, Jay Bird, Charles Gibbs, Brad Bradford, John Gilkeson, Jack Hays, Doug West, Cliff Sandel, Phil WINS NEW HONORS Mr. Daskalovic discusses Kuwait game. Edwards. FRONT ROW: Paddy O'Brien, Joel Janco John Kistler, Mark Harris, Russ Snow, .lim Hewgley Richard Hays, Adam Adwon, Doug Bromley, Mr Daskalovic. Co-captain Cliff Sandel makes driving head shot toward John Cilkeson. Captain Doug Bromley encounters Kuwait back. SEASON'S RECORD .... 4g O.R.U. ..... .... Og FortWorth.......1 .... 3g O.R.U. ....0 .. .... lg Casady .... .. . .3 . . .... Og St. Gregory's . . . . .3 .. .... 4g Casady ...... . . . .1 .... 6g Kuwait Students ..1 .... 3g Fort Worth .. .... 6g Selwyn .... .. . . 1 97 . SOCCER - lk 'QQ' 'Q .W ,, ., ,fs.4,,..,-....,. ..A. .WuLvL?m-wuuwjrwrw Q M, , ., .t:Q,,,,, , ,,.. Wm., I J . J V - VVLV , K V ,lu-.pf A tx , J ,ig fx 1 K Y - tg if-:hp A QQ M -fi , '4 1'L- , , ,, Fullback Jim Hewgley passes to Bromley. Hewgley fights for loose ball. Junior Varsity-BACK ROW: Jim Stowell, Joel Richards, book, Tim O,Brien, Evan O'Bannon, Eric Schmidt, John Marshall, Tom Ozment, John Allen, Kirk Kerekes, Leland Kozar, John Nelson, David Fenster. Season's Rob Simmons, Mr. Brooks. FRONT ROW: Merle White- Record: O-3. 98 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Hewgley, Bob Hewgley, Phil Dundas, Jack Hays, Alan Moore, John Kistler, Bob Parker, Adam Adwon, Mr. Brooks. YOUNG GOLF TEAM CARRIES MUCH POTENTIAL Alan Moore waits for his putt to sink. .Q , T 7 P ' fs. . . A t et. 71,2 .Y'li,i.,4.- ,f ,.,,,- 5 5 mrs-MM f'zS -mv' The Golf team this year is long on potential but short on experience. Two of last yearis start- ing four were lost by graduation, and most of the upcoming golfers have seen little or no action in the past. VV ith practice, however, the strong potential of the team should be brought out, and the golf team should look forward to a successful season. Junior Alan Moore, last year's first man and Most Valuable Player, provides the core of the team. Along with lVloore's three years of varsity experience is sophomore Bob Hewgley's full season of competition in the second position. ln the third slot junior Bob Parker plays his first full year of varsity matches, aided by last year's practice on the golf team. The fourth spot on the golf team is sought by prospects John Kistler, Jack Hays, Phil Dundas, Jim Hewgley, and Adam Adwon. Under the coaching of Mr. Brooks, the golf team seeks victories in Houston, Kansas City, and Oklahoma City, as well as in the local matches. TENNIS TEAM STRIVES FOR FIFT Y WIN GOAL The 1966 Varsity Tennis Team hopes to end its fourth and final year under the excellent coaching of departing Mr. Straley by reaching the golden number of fifty wins. In three years of varsity competition Holland Hall tennis teams hold forty-four wins and only thirteen losses. In this year's campaign, to reach fifty wins the Dutchmen again play schools at least twice the size of Holland Hall. Included on the schedule are the Memorial Magic Empire Champions, the Nathan Hale City Champions, and the State Champions of Muskogee. Road trips will be made to Oklahoma City Casady, Pembroke Coun- try Day School of Kansas City, Fort Worth Country Day School, and finally St. Marks of Dallas for the Southwestern Preparatory Con- ference Championship. This year's team includes seniors Doug Bromley and Phil Kates followed by Robbie Lyon, Joel Janco, Jay Bird, Jack Gray, Brad Bradley, Bryan Berkey, and James Maddox. This spirited squad plans to bring home the best sea- son record in Dutchmen history. STANDING: Mr. Straley, Joel Janco, Robbie Lyon, Jack Gray Jay Bird Russ Snow KNEELING: Doug Bromley, Phil Kates, Brad Bradley, Brian Berkey James Maddox CRDSS CCUNTRY BECOMES NEW VARSITY SPORT Smile Dave, only ten miles to go. This fall, for the first time, cross country was offered at Holland Hall as an alternative sport to football. Organized by coaches Mr. Daskalovic and Mr. J im Miller, the new team elected Dave Bryan as Captain and David Robison as Co- Captain. The inexperienced team had four meets this year. Two were scheduled against Bishop Kelley's B Team and two others against Casady School of Oklahoma City. Although the team lost each meet, the individual efforts put forth by the runners were very encouraging. ln the last meet against Casady Holland Hall lost by only six points which was an outstanding improvement for the young team. With this tremendous improvement shown and with the expected return of nearly all of the team next fall, Holland Hall's newest team is off to an excellent start. With even brighter prospects for the future, cross country at Holland Hall seems to be here to stay. 5 H HHH FH E - ff: ,Hn Hhiza LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Palik, Bob Huffman, Mike Walters, Mr. Miller, David Robison, Dave Bryan, Mr. Daskalovic, Phil Edwards. Richard Feldman, John Robertson, Jim Burge. IO1 GIRLS DEVELOP COORDINATION THRU ATHLETICS The Girls, Athletic Council consists of a rep- resentative from each class and the captain and co-captain of the Sakawas and Wanatas. The of- ficers arc Melinda Crockett, presidentg Peggy Higgins, vice-president, Katie York, secretaryg and Judy Zarrow, treasurer. The group regulates intramural activities and votes on awards for in- dividual players who excel in specific sports. They also elect the Athlete of the Year, a girl who excels in all sports. A team cup is awarded for excellence in each major sport. They also award a trophy to the team whose members have the highest academic average, and to the team who has had the best posture. This year the council sold school directories and candy. From the profit of these sales, the council bought athletic equipment and a couch for the girls, locker room. They helped finance the girls, hockey, basketball, and speedball trips to Oklahoma City, and the girls' basketball trip to Dallas. l Holland Hall teaches you Wanata captain and co-captain: JoAnne Wolfe and ,Sakawa captain and co-captain Gill Stowell and Leslie Parr Katie York. IO2. GIRL'S ATHLETIC COUNCIL: BACK HOW: Linda l.aFortune, Missy Whitehill, Katie Gilkeson, ,IoAnno Wolfe, Sarah Pendley. FRONT ROW: Judy Zarrow. Melinda Crockett, Katie York, Gill Slowell. Leslie Parr. STANDING: Mrs. Kaboth. Modern dance. Would you believe basketball? 1 4 GIRLS' TENNIS BOASTS VALLEY CHAMPION Katie and Jenny watch teammates. There was a great turnout at the opening practice for the fourth season of girls' tennis. The interest was so great that a Junior Varsity was formed under the direction of Mrs. Kahoth. The Varsity was under the expert training oi Mr. Straley. Besides attending scheduled prac- tices three times a week, the team ran laps and wind sprints. To distinguish their ranks on the team, the players had matches among themselves. The matches resulted in the following rankings: Lynn Davis, Pam Lockwood, Jenny Vruwink, Gill Stowell, Katie York, Sherry Manley, and Jan Lyons. The highlight of the season was the Eastern Oklahoma Tennis Festival at Okmulgee. At this tournament the team placed second, giving Muskogee a hard time for first. Holland Hall was proud of the team,s star player Lynn Davis who brought home the Missouri Valley Championship and helped to end the season with only two losses. STANDING: Mr. Straley, Joanna Holliman, Elizabeth Bowen, Jan Lyons, Colleen Cum- mins, Sherry Manley, Jan Owen, Susan Starr, Mrs. Kahoth. KNEELING: Marcy Moskowitz, Jenny Vruwink, Gill Stowell, Katie York, 105 fx I g Chapter Six ORGANIZATIONS f N STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council has endeavored to play a more active role in school life at Hol- land Hall. A boy's Lettermen's Club was initiated at the beginning of the school year through the Student Council. The Council has tried to act as a sounding board for student opinion and as a coordinator of school activities for the general benefit of the school. One project which will be realized next year is a Student Handbook. Mr. Mooreis willingness to allow Council president Phil Dundas to consult with him is indicative of the leadership role which the Council is assuming in the school. 'of' Alan, Dave, and John compile a student handbook. Phil presents one of many new ideas about the Council's role in the school. STANDING: John Yandell, Mr. Tuttle, Robert Hewgley, Miller Williams, Alan Moore, Jeff Moore. SEATED: John Holliman, Leslie Parr, Vice-president, Phil Dundas, Presi- dentg Richard Hays, Treasurer, Gerald Bryan, Secretaryg Dave Bryan. R.f?' C x . An expert explains the complex computer. MATH CLUB Now in its fourth year, the Math Club has blossomed into a well-rounded program designed to give its participants a rewarding experience through individual research and to stimulate interest in a possible career. The first semester this year was spent in solving a specific problem and the second in con- structing a computer program which would solve this problem under varying circumstances. This year has proven to be fascinating as well as successful for the Math Club, and all indica- tions point to an equally rewarding program next year. IO James Maddox, Miller Williams, Mr. Straley, Scott Schobe, Bill Ortenburger. Students examine a computer in action. STANDING: Cynthia White, Richard Hays, Ashley West, Fred Morris, Jim Hewgley, Katie Kates, Steve Thomas, Gill Stowell, Peggy Higgins, Katie Gilkeson, Mr. Miller. SEATED: Brad Bradley, John Holliman, Jill Campbell, Virginia Carlson, Susan Davis, Russel Snow. HALL WAY The Hall W ay is the monthly newspaper covering daily events and activities at Holland Hall. Students gain journalistic experience by meeting deadlines, reporting stories accurately, managing the advertising, and planning the layout. Virginia Carlson headed the stall' as editor, helped by Jill Campbell, assistant editor, Susan Davis, advertising manager, Russel Snow, circulation manager, and John Holliman, sports editor. During the year the Hall Way has faithfully given students all the unews that's lit to print. Virginia and Jill check galley proofs of the Hall Way before the final trip to the printers. IIO Susan solicits for the paper. Richard snaps a quick one. John checks sports proofs. Marsha and Doug plan pics. My first ad! Karen types an article. STANDING: Mrs. Carmack, Jack Hays, Brad Bradford, Susan Barlield, Melinda Crocket, Phil Dundas, Alan Moore, Mr, Miller, Karen Johnson, Molly Malloy. SEATED: Doug Bromley, Michele Ader, Marsha Humphrey, Phil Kates. EIGHT ACRES The production of a yearbook has its headaches and frustra- tions and the EIGHT ACRES is no exception. Yet out of this chaos Michele Ader, editor, along with Marsha Humphrey and Phil Dundas, associate editors, Doug Bromley, sports editorg and Melinda Crockett, advertising manager, produced the 1966 EIGHT ACRES. There was much work to do: laying out and setting up pictures, writing and rewriting copy, Saturday and all-night work sessions, to the typing of the final copy. sei. Michele looks, despairs, contemplates suicide. 111 Dave and Mrs. Carmack choose il- lustrations for Windmill copy. The W indmill, Holland Hal1's literary and art magazine, gives upper school students a chance to see their creative eiforts in print. Stories and pictures may be turned into the English department as a part of assigned work or may be given directly to the Windmill staff. The staff, composed of Barbara Park, editorg Geta Carlson, associate editorg and Dave Bryan, art editor, carefully sift through the various short stories, poems, and pictures from early Septem- ber until the end of February in order to choose the best pieces for the W indmill's single March issue. 0,f N. Barbara looks for possible Windmill copy. STANDING: Mrs. Carmack, Cynthia Cashon, Carol Fancher, Mr. Miller. SEATED: Geta Carlson, Barbara Park, Cynthia White, Dave Bryan. , me Qs, i . K -Y 117. 5. 5- BACK ROW: Charles Gibbs, Brad Bradley. Brian Berkey. Alan Moore. Brad Bradford. .lack Hays. ,lack Cray. SECOND ROW: Miller Williams. Suzie David. Mary Pat Ladner. Trimble Parlette. Eleen Baumann, Coleen Cummins. Elizabeth Meyer. FRONT ROW: Phil Dundas. Mrs. Chase. Geta Carlson. Shelley Arlen, Adele Baumann. Michele Ader, Cynthia Cashon. DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club, under the direction of Mrs. r Chase, presented only one production in the T I fall this year. In place of the spring play, Mrs. Chase sponsored a public speaking class for those l people interested in improving both their speak- ing skills and their acting abilities. The fall production, Abe Lincoln in Illinois, was pre- sented in ten acts by a talented east consisting of Phil Dundas as Abe Lincoln, Geta Carlson as Mary Todd, and Robert Bradley as Stephen A. Douglas. With the expert advice of Mrs. Chase, the help of the production stall, and faculty advisors, the production was presented to a record capacity crowd. w,,,,..---- 1 Brad Rehearses Great Debate scene. If , X 4.gJH1iN' it -1- . ,. H1 Q 4 Phil, Mrs. Chase. and Ceta work on line delivery. 113 DEBATE This past year the Debate Club tackled an- other controversial national topic. Holland Hall's teams debated, 'gliesolvedz That the Federal Gov- ernment should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in basic industriesf, The two teams were composed of John Gilkeson and Jim Mazzerellag Phil Edwards, David Mole, and Richard Feldman, with Eliza- beth Meyer as alternate. Under the direction of Mr. Tuttle, the teams attended the Eastern Oklahoma Forensic Con- ference, the Eastern Speech Conference Tour- nament, the State Regionals, and several city meets. John emphatically makes a point Richard, David, and Phil develop a winning argument. STANDING: Cathie Lubinski, Karen Watson, David Mole, Richard Feldman, Phil Edwards, Elizabeth Meyer. SEATED: ,lim Mazzarella, John Gilkeson, Mr. Tuttle. Beth lowers the Hag after school. KEY CLUB The Key Club, a Holland Hall service organi- zation chartered by the Student Council, entered its second year of activity with several changes. Officers Barbara Park, president, Margie Pribyl, vice-president, and Mark Harris, secretary- treasurer, helped write the club's first constitu- tion, and the Key Club selected membership on the basis of how each individual could contribute to club activities. Activities of the Key Club include maintaining a reception desk, running errands, picking up attendance slips, collecting money for school trips, conducting new students, and running a library session each Saturday morning. II STANDING: Mr. Benton, Mark Harris, Doug Bromley, Brad Bradford, Betty Lou Brown, Jenny Vruwink, Margie Pribyl, Barbara Mercer. SEATED: Barbara Park, Susan Barfield, Katie Kates, Katie Gilkeson, Katie York, Judy Sanditen. ABSENT: Minnette Bickel, Beth Blocksom, Melinda Crockett, Carol Fancher, Ashley West. Mark tends the library on a Saturday moming. PEP CLUB Under the leadership of Pep Club president Marsha Humphrey, the Pep Club has provided excellent support for varsity sports this year. A genuine interest in the school on the part of most students has been established through the Pep Club. Spirit ribbons, signs, and increased at- tendance at athletic events this year have helped to create a school spirit which has carried into many other areas of school life. The Pep Club has firmly established itself as a tradition at Hol- land Hall which will continue to grow in years to come. f tif Suzie beats Dutchmen on to victory BACK ROW: Cathy Jo Torrence, Sherry Sundgren, Gayle Emery, Kristi Alexander, Kristi Gross, Sally Patton, Katie Gilkeson, Jan Owen, Cathy Wells, Karin Crockett. THIRD ROW: Carol Fancher, Peggy Lockwood, Missy Whitehill, Pam Lockwood, Margie Pribyl, Betty Lou Brown, Katie York, Suzie David, Barbara Mercer, Karen Watson, Judy Zarrow, Dana Lowd. SECOND ROW: Ashley West, Susan Bickel, Ann Billington, Leigh Hooker, Elizabeth Bowen, Joanna Holliman, Cindy Grant, Janie Sanditen, Wendy Atkins, Peggy Huffman, Holly Fultz, Susanne Parlette, Susan Starr. FRONT ROW: JoAnne Wolfe, Susan ,Barfie-ld, Jeanne Davenport, Marsha Humphrey, president, Beth Blocksom, spirit chairman, Judy Sanditen, treasurer, Barbara Park, secretary, Leslie Parr, vice-president, Peggy Higgins, Melinda Crockett, Katie Kates. Beth and Leslie sell HH sweatshirts. 11 E .41 ,gl STANDING: Peggy Higgins, JoAnne Wolfe, Melinda Crockett, Katie Kates. SEATED: Susan Barfield, Jeanne Davenport. Look! l'm a windmill. CHEERLEADERS This year the cheerleaders have worked closely with the Pep Club to promote school spirit. To prepare for this job, the cheerleaders attended the annual cheerleading clinic at the University of Oklahoma. During their four days of train- ing, the cheerleaders were instructed by profes- sional cheerleaders, taught new cheers, and given new ideas for skits. The cheerleaders were chosen by the student body. There is one cheerleader from each grade--ten, eleven, and twelve-and three at large. 11 Call an ambulance. ART ACTIVITIES The Art Activities class is most 'ably directed by Mrs. Carmack,' whose creative ideas involve such projects as toothpick sculpture and collage. Students are encouraged to express themselves, and as a result, many striking discoveries are made in the use of colors and materials. The students in Art Activities are called upon to furnish backgrounds for school plays and ad- vertising posters for the Book and Art Fair. The art room fills with masterpieces as the students continue to dabble in various forms of creativity. I think I'm going to sneeze. STANDING: Linda LaFortune, Richard Hays, Judy Berry, Missy Whitehill, Margie Pribyl, Mrs. Carmack, Sally Proctor. SEATED: Karin Crockett, Dianne Born, Leslie Parr, Karen Johnson, Cynthia Cashon, Cynthia White, Lolly Turnbull. Lolly and Sally experiment with clay. II STANDING: Russell Snow, Mr. Bullard, John Cilkeson, Phil Sallee, Alan Moore, Scott Schobe, John Kistler, Joel Janco, Phil Kates, Bob Hewgley, Jim Hewgley, Doug West, Jack Gray, Rob Nathan, Jay Bird, Robbie Lyon, Dave Bryan, Paddy 0'Brien. SEATED: Doug Bromley, Mark Harris, John Holliman, Cliff Sandel, Brad Bradford, Jack -Hays, Phil Dundas. Russ and Doug plan All Sports Dance. LETTERMEN The Lettermen's club is in its first year at Holland Hall, but already it is showing signs of a successful and productive future. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bullard, the varsity lettermen met at the beginning of the year to write a con- stitution and to make plans for the upcoming year. Besides helping to serve the school by carrying books at the Book and Art Fair, the Lettermen's Club carried out a spring work day by helping at Hissom Memorial Center. Although it is a young organization, the Lettermen's Club has already established itself as an active school service and spirit organization. 119 Grumpy, Happy, Sleepy, and Dopey. Xl Soprano . . . Alto ' . u Bass, 'lad ff.- Glee Club-BACK ROW: Mary Pat Ladner, Pam Lock- wood, Carol Fancher, Margie Pribyl, Leslie Parr, Richard Hays, Mike Walters, Bill Gray, Bill Palik, David Wing. THIRD ROW: Lolly Turnbull, Barbara Mercer, Betty Lou Brown, Roger Poulet, Cliff Sandel, Russel Snow, Phil Dundas, Brad Bradley, Bob Hewgley, Doug West, Mark Harris, David Robison. SECOND ROW: Jenny Music Appreciation class learns through listening. 17.1 Vruwink, Susan Barfield, Katy York, Eleen Baumann, Gill Stowell, Alice Mollatt, Adele Baumann, Nancy Oliphant, Barbie Thomas, Sally Patton. FRONT ROW: Melinda Crockett, Rennie Wark, Suzie David, Randi Stuart, Ashley West, Karen Olsen, Mary Alice Mark, Sally Yost, Kristi Alexander, Minnette Bickel. Madrigal Group-BACK ROW: Cliff Sandel, Phil Dundas, Russel Snow, Bill Palik, David Wing. THIRD ROW: Brad Bradley, Mike Walters, Bob Hewgley, Doug West, Mark Cliff swings at the keyboard. 12.7. get ta are in is 331 Harris. SECOND ROW: Randi Stuart, Suzie David, Melinda Crockett, Sally Yost, Susan Barlield, Adele Baumann. FRONT ROW: Ashley West, Mary Pat Ladner, Colleen Cummins, Sally Patton, Dr. Matthews. Matthews conducts the Mixed Chorus. ,YkfiQ X E 5 sk 4 Leisa Marshall and Scott Yandell make music together. -... The Lower School string group practices under the direction of Mrs. McKnight. 'JK B I V N113 'gli 'wmv 'mv '1 A Acknowledgments 126 Michele Ader, 21, 24, 39, 43, 47, 106, 111, 113 Adam Adwon, 51, 84, 96, 99 Philip Adwon, 72 Ann Alexander, 62 Kristi Alexander, 54, 116, 121 Allmand Allen, 60, 89 Frances Allen, 64, 123 John Allen, 62, 89, 98 Mrs. Allen, 22 Philip Allen, 66 Rhoda Allen, 74 Mrs. Allison, 22 Ross Andelman, 70 Beverly Anderson, 72 David Anson, 72 Shelly Arlen, 54, 113 Elizabeth Arrington, 76 Art Activities, 118 Girls' Athletic Council Wendy Atkins, 60, 116 B Elizabeth Baker, 72 Mary Jo Baker, 64 Robert Baker, 74 Michael Bankolf, 66 Susan Barfield, 10, 48, 111, 115, 116 117, 121, 122 William Barker, 76 James Barlow, 51, 84, 86, 93 Amanda Barrow, 76 Edward Barrow, 74 Elizabeth Barrow, 66 John Barrow, 70 Basketball, 90 Au.sle Baumann, 54, 113, 121, 122 Eleen Baumann, 48, 113, 121 Kari Bell, 72 Beatrice Bemrose, 74 Clark Bentley, 64 Mitchell Bentley, 74 Mr. Benton, 22, 115 Brian Berkey, 54, 84, 93, 100, 113 Judiith Berry, 11, 54, 118 Robert Berry, 60, 89, 95 Minnette Bickel, 48, 116, 121 Susarn Bickel, 62, 116 Ann Billington, 58, 60, 116 James Bird, 48, 81, 84, 96, 100, 119 Marjorie Blocksom, 34, 47, 115, 116 Harold Born, 70 Kay Born, 54, 118 Mrs. Best, Z2 Bonnie Boswell, 78 Elizabeth Bowen, 60, 105, 116 Morris Bradford, 7, 21, 34, 36, 84 96, 111, 113, 115, 119 Robert Bradley, 12, 15, 54. 84, 93 100, 110, 113, 121, 122 Stanley Brander, 66 James Brawner, 60, 89, 95 Lisa Braverman, 74 Flint Breckenridge, 78 Deborah Brewster, 66 Mrs. Brewster, 22 Charles Briscoe, 74 Joe Briscoe, 76 Douglas Bromley, 10, 32, 35, 80, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 96, 97, 98 100, 107 111, 115, 119 Mr. Brooks, 22, 29, 81, 84, 98, 99 Elizabeth Brown, 48, 115, 116, 121 Michael Brown, 76 Mr, Brown, 23, 29, 84- Mrs. Brown, 23 Gerald Bryan, 54, 81, 96, 108 Megarn Bryan, 70 Richard Bryan, 1, 3, 9, 32, 35, 43 96, 98, 101, 108, 112, 119 Bruce Buford, 7, 54-, 84, 93 Dene Bullard, 72 Mr. Bullard, 23, 84, 119 Jeri Bullard, 70 Mrs. Bullard, 23 James Burge, 54, 101 John Burgher, 64 Harry Burt, 70 s INDEX John Burton, 60 David Busch, 70 C Mrs. Campbell, 28 Jill Campbell, 7, 36, 110, 120 Thomas Carlson, 74 Vergeta Carlson, 9, 13, 48, 112, 113 Virginia Carlson, 7, 36, 110 Charles Carmack, 76 Mrs.. Calrmack, 23, 111, 112, 118 Laura Carr, 70 Raymond Carr, 76 David Carwile, 64 James Cash, 72 Cynthia Cashon, 37, 112, 113, 118 Ann Cassidy, 72 Mrs. Chase, 23, 112, 113 Cheerleaders, 117 Amelia Chenoweth, 78 Jill Clements, 70 Kim Clements, 64, 123 Mrs. Cleveland, 23 Elizabeth Cleveland, 76 Joseph Cleveland, 74 Susan Cleveland, 72 Virginia Cleveland, 78 John Coates, 76 Sandra Coe, 70 Michael Cohen, 70 Tab Cohen, 76 Mrs. Cole, 18, 23, 24 Candy Conley, 70 April Coppedge, 66 Allison Cotton, 72 Cathy Crockett, 68, 74 Karin Crockett, 54, 116, 118 Melinda Crockett, 3, 8, 37, 103, 106, 111, 116, 117, 121, 122 Cross Country, 101 Colleen Cummins, 13, 48, 105, 113, 121, 122 D Mr. Daskalovic, 24, 96, 101 Mrs. Daskalovic, 18, 24 Jeanne Davenport, 2, 48, 103, 116, 117, 120 Carolyn David, 48, 113, 116, 121, 122 Evan Davis, 78 Lance Davis, 66 Lynn Davis, 58, 62 Ross Davis, 74 Susan Davis, 32, 37, 39, 110 Debate Club, 114 Dramatics, 113 Jane Duenner, 60 Katharine Duenner, 38 Mr. Dundas, 6, 24 Philip Dundas, 9, 12, 13, 38, 40 47, 01, 85, 90, 92, 93, 99, 106 100, 111, 113, 119, 121, 122, 132 Wesley Dundas, 62, 89, 95 Kathryn Dunn, 78 Mark Dunn, 74 Lauren Dwen, 62 E Courtney Eagleton, 76 Cathy Edwards, 66 Philip Edwards, 51, 81, 96, 101, 114 Emi-ir Aciuzs, 111 Kellye Elam, 74 Roger Elkinton, 66 Gayle Emery, 54, 116 Tacie Erwin, 55 Linda Essman, 76 Lisa Essman, 78 Mr. Herbert Evers, 30 F Carol Fancher, 21, 38, 112, 116, 121 Ann Featherston, 76 Elizabeth Feldman, 66 Richard Feldman, 51, 101, 114- Jane Fell, 78 David Fenster, 60, 98 1 I2 Geratld Fenster, 64 Paula Fenster, 66 Henry Finch, 74 Susan Flint, 72 Football, 82 Katherine Fergotson, 78 Payton Foster, 78 Jody Francis, 64 Randolph Francis, 66 Julie Frank, 74 Lori Frank, 66 Michael Frank, 78 Charles Franklin, 72 Dale Frates, 62, 89, 95 John Frates, 66 Marilou Frates, 76 Bri'a'n Freese, 76 John Freese, Jr., 64 Hollis Fultz, 58, 60, 116 C Charles Gibbs, 55, 84, 96, 113 John Gilkeson, Jr., 9, 48, 84, 85, 96 97, 98, 114, 119 Katherine Gilkeson, 51, 103, 110, 115, 116 Wayne Gilkeson, 60, 89 Glee Club, 121 Laura Gode, 66 Golf, 99 Lori Goldizen, 76 Mr. Goree, 24 Cynthia Grant, 60, 116 John Gray III, 3, 31, 48, 81, 84, 90 93, 94, 100, 113, 119 Katherine Gray, 64 Stephen Gray, 66 William Gray, 55, 84, 93, 121 Anne Green, 74 Myra Greenwood, 72 David Grimshaw, 66 Eric Grimshaw, 60, 89, 95 Kristin Grimshaw, 39 Kristin Gross, 48, 116 H Elaine Hall, 21, 39 Hall Way, 110 Miss Hankins, 24 Mr. Warren Harding, 30 Bonnie Hardy, 72 Fredrick Harlow, 74 Laura Harlow, 70 Mark Harris, 40, 47, ,84, 85, 96, 115 119, 121, 122 1: Mary Haus, 78 James Haus, 72 Mr. Hawks, 30 Jackson Hays, Jr., 7, 40, 84, 96, 99 111, 113, 119 Richard Hays, 13, 33, 51, 84, 96 108, 110, 118, 121 Mrs. Heavey, 18, 24 Kawren Helm, 78 Vickie Hlem, 72 Dow Helmerich, 70 Hans Helmerich, 76 Jonathan Helmerich, 78 Matthew Helmerich, 72 Walter Helmerich IV, 62, 89, 95 Fred Hewgley, 60, 89, 95 James Hewgley Ill, 8, 10, 41, 57, as, 84, 96, 97, 98, 99, 107, 110 119 Robert Hewgley, 33, 51, 84, 93, 94 99, 108, 119, 121, 122 Peggy Higgins, 18, 49, 80, 102, 110 116, 117 Virginia Hill, 78 Mark Hoffhouse, 74 Jonny Holden, 60, 89, 95 Michele Holland, 72 Robert Holland, 76 Joanna Holliman, 60, 105, 116 ,John Holliman, 32, 41, 84, 108, 110, '119 Jeffrey Holmes, 62, 95 Kilton Holmes, 78 Ann Hooker, 76 Dan Hooker, 64 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Leigh Hooker, 60, 116 Mr. Hooker, 23, 24, 83 Sheree Hoth, 66 Elizabeth Huffman, 76 Margaret Huffman, 58, 60, 116 Robert Hulfrriann, 55, 101 William Huffman, 66 Deborah Hughes, 70 Leslie Hughes, 76 Mary Hughes, 76 Marsha Humphrey, 40, 41, 111, 116, 132 Helen Hunt, 78 Russel Hunt, 76 Mrs. Hurley, 24 Mrs. Hurst, 28 1 Mrs. lssacs, 25 J David Jackson, 70 Elizabeth Jackson, 78 Margaret Jackson, 72 Peter Jackson, 74 Mr. Theodore Jackson, 30 Joel Janco, 15, 49, 81, 84, 86, 96, 97, 100, 119 Evan Johnson, 61 Graham Johnson, 59, 64, 123 Karen Johnson, 49, 107, 111, 118 Miss Johnson, 12, 25, 27 K Mrs. Kaboth, 25, 103, 105 Deborah Kantor, 64 Jonathan Kantor, 76 Henry Kates, 59, 64 Kathryn Kates, '11, 51, 110, 115, 116, 117 Philip Kates, 14, 42, 80, 84, 90, 91, 93, 94, 100, 111, 119 Joanne Kennedy, 74 Kirk Kerekes, 61, 89, 98 Key Club, 1'15 John Kistler, 14, 49, 84, 85, 86, 96, 99, 119 Jennifer Klein, 72 Sally Knarr, 74 Leland Kozar, 62, 89, 98 Micheal Kraft, 78 Anita Krause, 76 Patricia Kunkel, 66 L Mary Pat Ladner, 55, 113, 121, 122 Robert Lafferty, 74 Linda LaFortune, 55, 103, 118 Michele LaFortune, 64 Myra LaGrone, 64 Carroll Lambert, 73 Virginia Lambert, 74 Robert Langholz, Jr., 78 Brett Lantz, 77 Peter Lantz, 70 William Lantz, 67 Robert Law, 75 Theodore Law, 70 Richard Lawrence, Jr., 61, 89, 95 Russel Ledbetter, 67 Lisa Leibowitz, 78 Lettermen's Club, 119 Gregory Lewis, 75 Rhonda Lhevine, 77 Roger Lipson, 77 Elbert Litchfield, 67 Constance Lockwood, 73 Lucia Lockwood, 64 Margaret Lockwood, 55, 116 Pamela Lockwood, 55, 116, 121 Paul Lockwood, 62, 89, 95 Davod Long, 32, 51, 84, 93 Linda Lowary, 70 Dana Lowd, 61, 116 Catherine Lubinski, 52, 114 David Lucals, 73 Lisa Lucas, 67 1 INDEX Susan Lucas, 64 Robert Lyon, 49, 81, 84, 96, 100, 119 Jan Lyons, 55, 105 Kathy Lyons, 62 M Mr. MacKenna, 25, 89, 91, 93 Carol 'McCardell, 67 Stephen McCardell, 75 Janet McCoy, 73 John McCoy, 75 Patricia McCune, 73 Debra McKenzie, 77 Christi McGrew, 62 Amanda McLoud, 70 Melissa McLoud, 64, 123 Margaret McNulty, 49 Susan McShane, 75 James Maddox, 55, 84, 93, 100, 109 Joanna Maldox, 62 Madrigal, 122 Mary Malloy, 49, 111 Robert Mankofl, 71 Sharon Manley, 52, 103, 105 Amy Marcum, 62 Henry Mark, 77 Mary Alice Mark, 55, 121 Saradl Mark, 75 John Marrshall, 61, 89, 95, 98 Leisa Marshall, 64, 123 Paula Marshall, 58, 62 Roger Marshall, 61, 95 Frances Martin, 78 Math Club, 109 Dr. Matthews, 25, 122 Mary Maxeiner, 64 Mrs. Maxeiner, 25 Paul Maxeiner, 75 Cathryn Mayo, 71 John Mayo, 52, 96 Marcia Mayo, 65 Peter Mayo, 61, 89, 95 James Mazzarella, 31, 49, 84, 96, 114 Barbara Mercer, 11, 48, 49, 115, 116, 120, 121 Elizabeth Meyer, 55, 113, 114 Renee Meyer, 62 Elizabeth Micheals, 79 William Michaels, 77 Lucy Millar, 11, 52 Deborah Miller, 79 Frances Miller, 79 Jeirey Miller, 71 Mr. G. Donald Miller, 19, 25, 26, 110, 111, 112 Mr. James Miner, 23, 25, 101 Thomas Miller, 79 David Minor, 65 Mary Minor, 73 Vicki Mizel, 65 Alice Moiat, 52, 121 Deborah MoHat, 67 David Mole, 52, 93, 114 A11111 Mime, 9, 12, 13, 49, 82, 84, 85, ae, 99, 108, 111, 113, 119 Janice Moore, 65 Jeffrey Moore, 61, 88, 89, 95, 108 Mr. Moore, 4, 9, 18, 20, 21 Stephen Moore, 67 Susan Moore, 75 John Morley, 62, 89, 95 Peter Morley, 71 Fredrick Morris, 7, 52, 84, 96, 110 Mrs. Morris, 18, 28 Marcy Moskowitz, 63, 105 Mitchell Moskowitz, 77 Shelly Moskowitz, 79 Mrs. Munkirs, 26 N James Nathan, 67 Robert Natham, 49, 82, 84, 90, 93, Courtney Nelson III, 79 Evelyn Nelson, 75 John Nelson, 63, 89, 98 Robert Nelson, 7, 56, 84 Martin Newman, 77 Julia Nicholson, 75 Paul Nicholson, 71 Timothy Nixon, 79 Stephanie Noland, 77 David Nonweiler, 79 0 Evan O'Bannon, 63, 98 Hugh O'Bannon, 65 Patrick O'Brien, 52, 84, 96, 119 Timothy 0'Brien, 63, 89, 98 Kathleen O'Kelle'y, 71 Timothy O'Kelley, 77 Allen Oliphant, 52, 84 Nancy Oliphant, 56, 121 Karen Olsen, 50, 121 Thomas Ortenburger, 52, 93 William Ortenburger, 3, 32, 42, 109 Jan Owen, 52, 103, 105, 116 Leslie Owen, 71 Patrick Owen, 61, 89, 95 Gregory Owens, 79 Thomas Ozment, 61, 89, 98 P John Palik, 11, 52, 96, 101,121, 122 Laura Palik, 79 Barbara Park, 42, 107, 112, 115, 116 Debra Parker, 73 Robert Parker, Jr., 50, 90, 92, 93, 99 Trimble Parlette, 56, 113 Susamne Parlette, 61, 116 Leslie Parr, 50, 102, 103, 108, 116, 118, 221 Gilliam Parrish, Jr., 65 Cadijah Patterson, 75 Sarah Patton, 11, 53, 104, 116, 121, 122 Arlin Pedrick, 77 John Pelizzoni, 79 Tina Pellizzoni, 75 Sarah Pendley, 53, 103 Pep Club, 116 Kevin Peters, 65 Carol Phillips, 67 Joel Phillips, 75 Phyfal Education, Girls', 102 Biggs -Porter, 65 Stanley Porter, 56, 84 Miss Poulet, 23, 26 Roger Poulet, 3, 43, 44, 84, 96, 121 Margaret Pribyl, 50, 115, 116, 118, 221 Sally Pribyl, 63 Kirk Proctor, 71 Mark Proctor, 79 Sally Proctor, 43, 47, 118 Mrs. Pryor, 26 Laura Pyeatte, 77 Q Carla Quigg, 71 R Sally Ravis, 63 Cynthia Reed, 67 Mrs. Reecher, 26 Jonathan Reed, 75 Sandra Reed, 61 Valerie Reed, 65 Malissa Reeder, 77 Joel Richards, 63, 98 M1111 R1dde11, 71 I2 Max Rizley, 71 Mrs. Roark, 28 David Robison, 56, 96, 101, 121 Edward Roberts, 77 John Robertson, 53, 93, 101 Melanie Rollins, 77 Charles Rosenberger, 77 David Runnels, 79 Jack Runyon, 56, 84, 96 Si Philip Sallee, 50, 93, 119 Margaret Saflmon, 73 Andrea Sandel, 73 Clifton Sandel, 3, 6, 9, 11, 43, 44, 47, 34, 86, 96, 97, 107, 119, 121, 122 Deborah Sanditen, 77 Jane Sanditen, 58, 61, 116 Judy Sanditen, 6, 50, 106, 115, 116 Micheal Sanditen, 65 Erich Schmidt, 61, 89, 98 Scott Schobe, 3, 7, 44, 84, 96, 109, 119 Marilyn Schrameck, 53 Robert Schrameck, 65 Eric Scott, 79 Mrs. Scott, 26 Mrs. Settle, 26 Michael Shade, 75 Dana Sharp, 71 Dianne Sharp, 77 Donald Sharp, 65, 123 Miss Sharp, 26 Mr. Sharp, 15, 18, 22, 26 Roberdeau Simmons, 61 Karen Sinnard, 61 Mrs. Smith, 26 Russel Snow, Jr., 3, 33, 45, 47, 84 96, 100, 107, 110, 119, 121, 122 Soccer, 96 Ann Spielman, 65 Barrett Spencer, 61, 95 Braiden Spencer, 79 Dedrun Spencer, 73 Gayanne Spencer, 67 Sponsors, 127 Mary Squire, 63 Susan Stalrr, 58, 61, 105, 116 James Stewart, 79 Jamie Stewart, 79 Charles Stover, 75 Howard Stover II, 73 David Stowell, 73 Gillian Stowell, 45, 102, 103, 105, 110, 121 James Stowell, 63, 98 Timothy Stowell, 67 Forrest Straley, 75 Harrison Straley V, 71 Mr. Straley, 23, 26, 81, 100, 105, 109 Randi Stuart, 4, 35, 43, 45, 47, 121, 122 Student Council, 108 Jani Sulton, 67 Sherry Sundgren, 63, 116 T Carol Tavndy, 67 Julie Tattershall, 79 Robert Tattershall, 73 The Reverend Taylor, 19, 27, 29 Tennis, 100 Jennifer Thayer, 1, 77 Mr. Thayer, 27, 29 Barbara Thomas, 56, 121 Stephen Thomas, 53, 84, 93, 110 Charlotte Thornton, 71 Edward Thornton, 65 John Tilly, 79 Virgil Tilly III, 75 Cathy Torrence, 63, 116 Amy Townes, 65 1 Board of Trustees, 20 Laura Turnbull, 50, 118, 121 Tracie Tutt, 75 Mr. Tuttle, 27, 29, 108, 114 V Anita Ver Nooy, 71 Denise Vestal, 65 Jeffrey Vogel, 67 Tim Vogel, 77 Toni Vogel, 73 Jenny Vruwink, 50, 105, 115, 121 Mary Vruwink, 71 W Vincent Waldman, 77 Michael Walter, 53, 101 Frank Walters, 63 Mary Walters, 73 Mrs. Walters, 19, 27 Robert Walters, 71, 89, 95, 121, 122 Mr. Ward, 3, 27, 89, 95 Rennie Wark, 50, 120, 121 Howard Wairren II, 67 Karen Watson, 56, 114, 116 Mark Watson, 63, 89, 95 Lori Weber, 75 Sherry Weber, 79 Donald Wehrs, 71 Suzanne Wehrs, 77 Elizabeth Welch, 56 Catherine Wells, 10, 33, 53, 105, 116 Cecil Wells III, 65 Ashley West, 46, 106, 110, 116, 121 122 Douglas West, 53, 96, 98, 119, 121 122 Jon Wessel, 67 Barbara Wheat, 79 Jack Wheat, 77 Molly Wheatley, 65 Davil Wheeler, 61, 89 Lawrence Wheeler, 73 Diane Whitaker, 75 John Whitaker, 65 Cynthia White, 33, 46, 110, 112, 118 Julie White, 58, 63 Merl Whitebook, 63, 98 Mary Whitehill, 75 Ruth Whitehill, 56, 103, 116, 118 Steven Wilner, 65 Charles Williams, Jr., 73 Cynthia Williams, 77 Helen Williams, 67 Katherine Williams, 75 Miller Williams, 56, 84, 93, 108 R. Clyde Williams III, 73 109, 113 Windmill, 112 David Wing, 56, 84, 121, 122 JoAnne Wolfe, 7, 10, 46, 102, 103, 116 117 Jeifrey Wood, 71 Alexander Woods II, 79 David Wright, 67 John Wright, 15, 31, 50, 84 Sara Wright, 73 William Wright, 63, 95 Y George Yandel, 65, 123 John Yandel, 63, 95, 108 Elizabeth York, 71 Kathryn York, 50, 102, 103, 105 115, 116, 120, 121 Z sdiiy Yost, 2, 47, 121, 122 Judy Zarmw, 7, 21, 47, 103, 106, 116 Daniel Zeligson, 65 Karen Zeligson, 75 s EDITOR: Michele Ader ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Marsha Humphrey Phil Dundas SPORTS EDITOR: Doug Bramley CIRCULATION MANAGER: Russel Snow ADVERTISING MANAGER: Melinda Crockett STAFF: Barhara Park, Carol Fancher, Karen Johnson, Judy Sanditen. ADVERTISING STAFF: Susan Barfield, Brad Bradford, Jack Hays, Phil Kates, Molly Malloy, Alan Moore. FACULTY ADVISORS: Mrs. Eleanor Carmack Mr. G. Donald Miller HEADMASTER: Mr. Herbert B. Moore PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY: Bob McCormack Studios, Jerry's Studios FEATURE PHOTOGRAPHY: Richard Hays, Dr. Donald G. Humphrey, Jerryls Studios, Kirk Kerekes, Carl and Esther Tammen PUBLISHERS: Southwestern Engraving Co., Miss Gene McRae The Individuals and organizations listed on the following pages have generously sacrificed their advertising space for a more complete pictorial coverage of Holland Hall students and their school life. 12.6 'N 11 .W I UM' Q wma? QWQA W 29' 53, VW eww Q ,WK jg? fi? my 'gwligfw kia ,,..,,,, . n n A1 a a , ff if M- f L1:- A 5 , ,, . A ,, , ffi ' za.. --azv - --,-,--r ,,, .A.. :,: Atlas Life Bob McCormack's Studio Compliments of a Friend I. M. Hewgley, Ir. Frank McNulty Williams Brothers Company Zephyr Drilling Corporation p,ND N XJ..-sa:-45' oY:3-s f:2i: f I' W N sf' o 0' A ,i-,..-, , ' '-.:::s.--' ag ,VISA 0192 Nxsnks-Pa' 1-1.7 ff' ND N Mil? 'M NW N ..s,,vaLxxyxN F P-35.9 1 fx?-' I' ii, xw, f Q:- fzl 36,2 lu 0 fl .. ,,. x ' 'H rl .- ' xlkxxxxxw if 1 00? N,,Mgx,.s- f 'fr?':lN ' faklfwlffzfb :iw N' af? 4 ' A . 2 4 . . a 5 .... . I o 1 1 -. 'RTT' 1 'I-...0' If fmt, WL? ' - fa 1 ' X 25329 ' ' Albert and Harlow Fields of Tulsa Bates Hard Gulf Oil Corporation LeM arquis Parker Drilling Co mpany Trinity Episcopal Church Compliments of a Friend West Electric Inc orporated 11.8 ware and S 5 4582.2 EZZW' upply Compa HY 5-JI 4-Er.-fraiiisay '-! -2-ifstrw i f ' .Il . A , s' ' A 1.!.'l,. - . o A . .D nr ' '41 Alexander and Alexander. Inc. Compliments of a Friend Baker's Flowers Compliments oi Born Engineering Company Calvert Exploration Company Carol's Art Supply Dan O'Shea Galleries Mrs. DeHaven's Flower Shop Compliments of a Friend Engler Photo Supply Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Felt Fred Iones Leasing Company Fred Iones Lincoln-Mercury Glencliit Dairies. Inc. Hardman Master Cleaner, Inc. Mrs. Howard Conhaim's Carlin Howard C. Grubb Inez Shop of Tulsa Iverson's Kin Ark Oil Company KVOO Radio-Television Leisure Manor Marion's Marsh and McLennan. Inc. The Mayo Hotel Compliments of a Friend McDonnell :S Company M. K. O. Lines Mid-America Pipeline Company Shop 17. Compliments of a Friend Orbach's Parkhill Truck Company Paul A. Brockwell. lr. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Tulsa. Inc. Plaza Men and Boy's Wear The Plaza Shop Ponca City Savings and Loan Associ Professional Drug Shop Robert Buchner Selections Compliments oi a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Yost Rowan and Petty Fine Foods St. Iohn's Episcopal Church Sadye's Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Scott Robison Prescriptions Sooner Pipe and Supply Corp. Compliments of a Friend Stop and Shop Market Sunray DX 0il Company Thompson Building Tom Mullen Family Pharmacy Tulsa Greenhouse, Inc. Utica Square Book and Record Shop Utica Square Shopping Center Vandevers World Travel Service WIZAQJSG QRS, Q3 3. ' gi.,-fo' ation '--:::s.- if '1fm, 00' vis 131 A yearbook is more than a collection of pic- tures. It is the permanent record of a year in the life of a school. We have done our best to pre- serve the highlights of this year for your memory. The 1966 EIGHT ACRES, however, looks as much to the future as to the past-for this has been a year of change. And the changes of today will be the traditions of Holland Hallis future. This record of the first year of change of Hol- land Hall could not have been completed Without the help of Marsha Humphrey, Phil Dundas, and Doug Bromley. I would like to thank them sincerely. If this yearbook means half as much to you, the students, as it does to us, it will have been well Worth the effort. MICHELE ADER Editor, 1966 EIGHT ACRES

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Suggestions in the Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) collection:

Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

 Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

 Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

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