Holland Hall High School - Eight Acres Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1967 volume:
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I WN 'P S' FQpwx? MWL7 MIK if uf Hz , JMMXW WGA 5 14:5 SQ 5 xN U W ,QE Q XX bm QQ f N sg A1 W U 150' -.,. .DC-LJSQQE X mo. EGj'igKWV44 fi 7Z MQ My W E 2 3 6 . R Q Ay . v VAX Q J Jxa ' 55 ,Q X 'X A N5 f f , Y , K VCU b X gi 6' 55 S sn 'N ,Q Q5 so , UN Y QQ 3 0,29 0,5127 XX ' fi 37 icn' ' Am '- Www--NM- A, , The 1967 Eight Acres it 'E X SK W X Ng X is 35 Q X' Q. My Sym bel of Excellence WL QF X 9 E wx L, W7 ra ' :-1 Holland Han yy' ' e if 11 0 .V ++ rn A L I fugfv, 4439 HM V! if 1, K +T Bi sf 3 as 1 Another September Brings Familiar Scenes Jack Gray gets his new hooks . . . and Mr. Brown issues new football equipment. Mr. Moore begins the year with an address to the entire school. 4 Noon brings the familiar rush to lunch. Faculty are eager lo help us back into ihe academ ic mood. MM,,., f Cheerleaders give their loyal yells. i i X l. in X Xf-, , ,. , , . 4 . eeoe Autumn Produces F ootbull Fever The Dutchmen leave for a week of pre-season football camp. W A ..-f g-.W -Q I Aflcr weeks of practice-, the Dutchman break into thu HL-ld for the first home game. 7 Little fishermen in a little pond. Field Da 4, f Bustling crowds blanket the campus. Senior girls support the octopus throw. i 'E 5 -1 5 Q, slr- Q Q i,, ' .351 . W-A .W-QQ! w- 3 K 4. 'mf ...N-w Wx X X 5 s 4 ,fx Q -i 1 'ie , K R ix ttf Faculty And Students Share Many Interests Mr. Moore chats wi h rs outside Kistler Library. 10 1 I 2 I l l The Russian history class celebrates the October Revolution. Mr. Tuttle conducts an informal discussion in American Civilization. Mr. Dundas listens to suggestions for senior rcsp0nsihilities.', X v 5 aa If .gh L , ew 4-51,5 Sagas 9-1,fwf.. Na Jr g , .,zgQ,,,gggN as Mg A 2.5 1 vfffief All ports Dance Father Taylor has his own cheering section. Richard Feldman and Danny Mayo provide popular music All Sports Qucvn Susan Barfield is accompanied by junior attend- ant, Kalic Cilkeson, Co-Captains, Alan Moore and John Gilkeson, and sophomore attendant, Missy Whitehill. I i ' i Dutchman fans come in all sizes. School spirit erupts in middle school. gg e 1 Excellence Begins In The Lower School e 1 5 E x 5 Even thc lunch table can he an experience in learning. Evclyllling is new and intvrestln in kinds-rgartvn. pring Blooms On Facultyis Faces Well played, Hull-and-Holl! Go, y'all! Mr. Tuttle and the seniors take advantage of the warm weather. That's a good idear! .. WWmmWwf16 WQ V' Q 'T K xw wx w as sms, 5 a 5 Q. Q- fn xv- + Y 5 . if s ' s Ag X k. 9' H' ' S if X' 5 as 5 T 5 i xi 'Q 4' si A X5 s Q Q gi . ' wr 3, ' if fa ,N 3 lx 3 1. 3 if fr . k 'ffm xx N 5 f N s A .xv k 4 i. mx! A Yi ' .W X! ,,. . gf if Qu if - -x S. -5 X Q. i 1 . , R, A fs - lx N v hx Q , xl ,v S4 X1 Q S-g f- . X y Q J K W A W gs Q Y .H m . Y saggy xx 3 , , we NF M. axe - +' X , x 3 Q, A 5 S' ' 95521 lk Q? .-'LL llee ee ijyiilk e llle e kim ' l elll l k f e L 1 ----'-- l, l eeed -., dd gb MER'- ' l e , 7 ...... ,........ l .u f gn- f H-W g, SE 3 T I U N 1 3,-fig. 1 1 enn g 'N i ' . ' n , , ffm, 7 lege,-1 - awww V aeiiamisxiiw 4 Holland Hall's ideals of academic: excellence have guided many students down the road to knowledge. -sfsaig 5 K X . 19 ,wk-F sf-.5 , 55 gmxf- iw In Y if if A , .. .we Q gf- 'K 3 t . -as - K A5 f. + W - yr Q QI . M, Y E wk- 4 w 4 A Q fi NL 2 Ts? K 2 A 25554-K K K S .L ... Kraft. fi ' ' ' TK iIi1'.1i7.T ' f - N' Q g5ggkg:p::f:::'.,::K, K 7 . i g . 5 eff af 5 i W. 3 . 354 1 33, A 3 ' f-ff--KK-K K 5--3.6-XKSN . -Q. ,. K 2 Q W K kiggifq 9 .K 'K KK K- 1 K - . 6 . . - f --D-A K N .QL :gi KK-.Ki..a.. K -- fK gif, KK ..'fKafi3'K kLgK 'K' . -- K .:'Q'KK 'K 'WW' M??K'N:i.f5fKi3'K'YK Q iff F XKTW. .. A :.1jKp-T 95 K 'Mi if ' Kf- -, . , , New Q ...N S-. . V, .vs 3 - Q1-...vm -- - W, . X- if .. KKK-2.ww-TYFQKX? 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K A-Kg,-K -sg gs X.. K ,., Nw fi KK - L. isfQs5:K5:Ki5f k X --1 mf. '1:K . - 7- K .f X .1-K K ,fff f .- KK A-1 Mg- K ' .eg-A K ' f .NK -. ,. KK KK KK - - 2 fs K .... 1 A M if K . - -Effifgzwg-.QQ-gj 4 K kk X i Q X is I , . K . ..LL:.. I ,:.AL I X. ' , - +' KK . gi K N K .Msg-. .. . ' KK - 1.,. -xi X f ' 5 if . - 'KKAK ' K K-K ' 5' K.: 'K-New Lil- . K. K HSM-YI ,. . . 1- f . S L..LMLL , . , . . . K se S ,gifwsf ff , w- 3 gf.: . if . HN, K .W xt .M . S if wi -mf. A , gk. . . 'K sw., V 'KD ' if .4 ss Board 0 Trustees Officers Charles W. Flint, Jr. . ...... President H. C. Barnard, Jr., Mrs. lra D. Crews, Jr., Mrs I . Q . Thomas J. Hardman, Walter H. Helmerich, IH John B. Harlow ........ . . .Vice President James M. Hewgleya JL, Robert R. Lockwood, Jr. Mrs. Allen G. Oliphant ...... Secretary Mrs. M. Murray McCune, Charles W. Oliphant M. J h S C .1 A t S ' t . Robert L. Parker, The Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell 'IS' 0 H ' al Son ' ' ' ' ' SS ' 6616 my The Rt. Bev. Frederick W. Putnam, Jr., Harry L Lauren L. York . . . .... Treasurer Seay, Jr., Christian Seger, Jr., Thomas C. Smith Dr. Averill Stowell, Mrs. Frederick P. Walter Herhert B. Moore .. .... Headmaster SEATED: James M. Hewgley, Jr., Mrs. Allen G. Oliphant, Charles W. Flint, Jr., John B. Harlow, Mrs. John S. Carlson, Herbert B. Moore. STANDING: Charles W. Oliphant, Mrs. M. Charles P. Williams, Mrs. Hays Yandell. Murray McCune. Mrs. Ira D. Crews, Jr., Mrs. Frederick P Walter, Charles P. Williams, Mrs. Hays Yandell. Thomas C Smith. 20 7 7 VrQ.,s Headmaster ln his second year as Headmaster, lVlr. lVloore continued his policy of active leadership. ln the past few years, Holland Hall has experienced growing pains in its development as a truly out- standing independent school. Under lVlr. lVloore's administration, it has hcgun to deal with its future growth as well as its present needs. For the hrst time, Holland Hall underwent an extensive long-range study hy experts to analyze its plans for future expansion and to determine the hest course to follow. The late ,lamcs A. Chap- man assured an economic hasis for growth hy generously leaving a two-million-dollar endow- ment to Holland Hall. 'l'o keep up with the needs ol a growing student hotly, the faculty was en- larged this year, hringing ahout an all-time low student-faculty ratio of nine to one. 'llo keep pace with the growing scope of a college preparatory 'wf't'fr:'!ic,. Gig:-1 Mr. Herbert B. Moore education, a new lecture and film series with dis- cussion was initiated for the upper school. This series featured such speakers Dr. Williani Arrowsmith, classics professor at the University of Texas, and such Hlms as 'clsord of the Fliesv and MBecket. Finally, to give the students more time and to encourage individual initiative, Mr. Moore altered the compulsory sports program to allow one of the new trimesters to he devoted to a community service project or independent re- search program. Mr. lWoore's policies have encouraged a grow- ing spirit of enthusiastic cooperation, exemplified hy the joint effort of students and faculty to raise money for the A.F.S. Fund, the main project of the Student Council this year.This attitude of con- trihution to the school can only result in the at- tainment of the highest ideals of Holland Hall. PHILLIP B. DUNDAS: Wesleyan University, B.A.g Worcester State Col- lege, M.Ed.g National Science Foundation Mathematics Program, Rockhurst Collegeg As- sistant Headmasterg Mathematics. Directors of Upper and Lower School J. TnoMPsoN FREEMAN : Yale University, A.B.g Columbia, A.M.g Di- rector of Middle and Lower Schoolg English. 'A ,. A ' 1 1 ROSEMARY L. CHASE! EDWARD C. SLOAN, JR.: St. Cloud State College, B.Ed.g University of Wisconsin, B.S., University of Tulsa, English, University of Florence, Italy, Dramatics, Literary Annual. English, Grade 9 Advisor. G. DONALD MILLER: Dartmouth College, A.B., Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College, Colby College, Chairman of English Department, Publicity Director, School Newspaper. ,, M. K Y at ,Q 344 5 I f ' A tm .YZ J. THoMPsoN FREEMAN PAUL FRANCIS MCGRAW: University of Notre Dame, B.A., University of Chicago, English, Mathematics, Grade 6Advisor. DONALD F. RIEDERQ University of New Mexico, B.A., University of Pennsyl- vania, M.A., Cornell Univer- sity, Michigan State Univer- sity, English, Spanish, Chair- man of Language Department, Grade 11 Advisor. EVELYN SHARP: University of Tennessee, B.A.g Randolph- Macon Women's College, Mathematics. 1 1 i l -fgilifi A r Ag 1 2-1:-1+ Q , . - M i.,i .. . I, . Y Ai E l T . ,Q 1 ,ug -L A , '-,,-v, WW ,hv, .,,.W,.,,m.,M4 m,.,MW-M...W,...,,.,W m. ,M.,. ., ft, . 5 , . t,,, ,MA gum 3, M. . 3 9. l 32 hifi! THE REV. RALPH URMSON CARLOS B, TU1-1-LE: TAYLOR: University of Texas, B.A., Kelham Theological College, M.A.g Chairman of History De- B.D.g Englishg Comparative Re- partment, Debate, Grade 10 ligiong Chaplain. Advisor. A .Z .......... f . FRANK B. WARD: University of Tulsa, B.A.g History, Ath- letics. MARJORIE P. WALTERS: Sarah Lawrence College, B.A.g History, Readingg Grade 5 Advisor. LYNNE C. LEVESQUE: Mount Holyoke College, B.A., Russiang Russian History. Jw , . - .:'F.,, 1 A V f Q-' 24 Teachers Nurture The Spirit Of Inquiry CRAIG W. BENToN: Southwestern State College, B.A.g Tulane University, History, Grade 7 Advisor. THOMAS F. GOREE: Northeastern State College, B.S., lVl.A.T.g Mathematics. JAMES B. THAYER: University of Tulsa, B.S.g University of Colorado, M.S.g Mathematicsg Geology, Grade 8 Advisor. EDWARD HOOKER! Texas ASM University, B.S.g University of Texas, Okla- homa State Universityg Biol- ogyg Chairman of Science De- partment. CHARLES H. BROWN: Central State College, B.S.g University of Oklahomag Texas A8zMg Oklahoma State Universityg Chemistry, Phys- icsg Head Football Coachg Athletics. WILLIAM F. FAVORITE! University of Massachusetts, B.S.g Union College, M.A.T.g Chairman of Mathematics Departmentg Head Soccer Coach. DOYLE C. TUNNELL: Oklahoma University, B.S.g Eastern Michigan Universityg Scienceg Head Baseball Coach Athletics. JOHN H. PICKLE, JR.: John Brown University, B.A.g Scienceg Athletics. NINETTE M. ALLEN: ELEANOR DAVY CARMACK: University of Tulsa, B.A.g Art. University of Tulsa, B.A.g Art V D Yearbook.. 26 JACQUES E. C. LAMPIN: JUDITH J. SAMUEL: Universite de Lille, Licenseg University of Denver, B.A.g l.C.E. at Paris, License: Sorbonneg American Insti- French. tute, Aix-en-Provence, Franceg French. MARY LINDA YEAKEY: University of Michigan, A.B.g A.M.g Lating Debate. ffks -E.. --w--.....,,,-W ...,,,- ,,,,...-f-M MARGARET B. GURSER: Radcliffe College, B.A., French PHILLIP C. CURRIER: Trinity University, B.A.g Uni- versite de Grenobleg Frenchg Athletics. RENA JEAN W. SCHMIEG: University of Mississippi B.A.g Universite de Grenoble! Tulane Universityg Spanish. RONALD C. BENNETT Oklahoma Baptist University B.A.g University of Tulsa Lating Athletics FREDERICK S. Fox: University of Tulsa, B.M.g Music. ELIZA B. HEAVEY: Coucher College, B.A.g Northwestern University, M.A.g University of Wisconsing University of Tulsag New York Universityg Reading Specialist. BETTY KENNEDY CoLE: University of Texasg University of Arkansas, Peabody Collegeg Librarian. Q, un! A.B.g GERALD D. BULLARD: Oklahoma City University, B.S.g Central State College, M.T.A.g Mathematics, Director of Boys' Physical Education, Head Basket- ball Coach. 29 M. SHIRLEY LAGAZA: Northeastern State College, B.S.g Uklahoma State Univer- sityg Girls' Physical Educa- tion. MARGARET WARNER KABOTH: West Virginia University, Sa- lem College, B.A., University of Southern California, Head of Girls' Physical Education. PATRICIA A. BREWSTER: Oklahoma State University, B.S.g Second Grade. JEAN RUTLEDGE MAXEINER: University of Tulsa, B.M.E., M.E.g Okla- homa State Universityg Second Grade. MARY L. Bosrz Oklahoma State University, B.S.g Texas Tech, M.E.g Fourth Teachers, Collegeg University Grade. of Tulsag Fourth Grade. ANN M. HUFFMAN: University of California at Los Angeles, B.A.g Trenton State . E . Q. r f Q X. . L 5 X f KL the le . A 1 i ' if it A JOYCE IsAAcs: LOU ANN BULLARD: Indiana State College, B.S.g Oklahoma City University, BA., Third Grade. Central State Collegeg Third Grade. 30 if as 2' A annum cated like This came ct-er vhs Mic, lolver 15 SHIRLIE CLEVELAND: Oklahoma State Univer- sity, B.S.g -First Grade. JANE M. PRYOR: Miami University, BS., M.E.g University of Day- tong First Grade. LINDA L. ROACH: University of Tulsa. B.lVl.lQd.: Music. fy, - ax-an J a ef 1,5 R .Lai Cf'- 'ff' MARCELLA J. MARJORIE J. SETTLE: MUNKIRSZ University of Missouri, University of Tulsa, B.A.g B-S-3 Kindergarten- Southwestern State Col- legeg Kindergarten As- sistant. ii -SN ' 2 . . '.WfS'x 3 55, FLORA ALCORN HURLEY: Monticello College, Uni- versity of Vllisconsin, .-LB.: llniversity of Tul- sa: Kimlcrgarlen. xt HELEN E. REECHER: University of Tulsag Tem- ple l'niversityg Westmiri- ster Clioir Collegeg Kin- dergarten Assistant. Q' . - D Q .ww .9 3 ....,f ' . 5 Efficient Uffice Staff Works Behind Scenes Rim PATRICIA MORRIS: Secretary to the Headmaster. I S 6 2 E i I VERA ROARK: Financial Secretary. BARBARA Dow: Secretar DELORES HURST: Bookk Maintenance Department DONALD HAWK: Head of Department WARREN HARDING, THEODORE JACKSON, HERBERT EvERs. 33 wb w Aw- M X w-www - ww Mmm we x - - . '-1 H ,1 .- . ' 5 ' 55332 vi?Q?fvsf::am'f 1. mg:w,Lf57:w if. ,K . f?iA:4ffH:f4- H51 . I Qu yr- I . gf f bqwliiiff' Q1 Q .nam .wi .W V 34 ff: V-5,-4.:f iii av 'wa , ,Wx .,.,.,, 1 . Vg ,, .,., ggsszgzsfer , wx- V 3 , -1 Qggfgfjw fziwiw -Z, p5?,2Qwfe,5' 51i53mg:L5,,5 T wg ,ff'.. ' 7551 ., f ,,'. W f ' : ,. Ji - Y ' , ffm' 1 wx ' H 'qEEQ??gf?fi5?if ' we A k a M 9 7' x L Q Q wif? WW F 4 war Af! ,,', ' :ff V ' Holland Han , h lf, The Dutchmen await the snap ofthe ball in the Casady game. SECTION 2 mf ,, 47, .4 if ff ,- ' f 4, , A , ,, , 5 A lf E 1,3 Q. ff 1 M M , , U H fee f X i A J it 5 x Q ' , W1 ikyzgllp fr ffm' 332 , , , f 4 fs- K f, ,- 1 M' w f .. , 1,1 ,gl sr , ,g ,, W Q., , s ,V V ,, , 3S,,qziQ', 'PQ xi W?i,,v ,,, 1 4 Y gf Q21- r, A HW. -,4m,,.f 'H ,W Vu 'yiazf if my V if NW. A am' W' 495 Q' fi'?i 1 nr , 1, , M , , I Y ff . 1 4,7 ,Q K1 . Q, 1 ' W 7 Iv. 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The innovation of football camp for a week in August was most effective in establishing a posi- tive and more aggressive attitude early in the season. Holland Hall's upset victory over Cascia Hall was by far the highlight of the season. Coming back after being behind 6-0 at the half, the Dutch- men, just five plays after kick-off, scored on a two- yard plunge by J ack Gray. The drive was ignited by a 35-yard run by J ay Bird and a 30-yard pass to Joe Janco. The conversion was good, putting H.H. in front 8-6. The defense was outstanding in completely thwarting any Cascia drive and setting up another Dutchmen score by recovering a Cascia fumble deep in their own territory. This time on a roll-out option, quarterback Steve Thomas ran in from the five, insuring a victory as the game ended 14-6. This victory was the result of the greatest team effort of the season and gave Hol- Mr. Brown eyes the game from the sidelines. 36 land Hall its first win in the new football series with Cascia Hall. Along with the outstanding performance of the team at Cascia, there were excellent individual efforts in the other games of the season. Jack Gray led the Dutchmen to the first victory at Morris by compiling a total of 109 yards rushing for an ex- ceptional average of 44.6 yards. In spite of Hol- land Hall's loss at Kansas, Joe Janco, playing heads-up ball, intercepted three passes, one for a 30-yard return. Alan Moore, in Holland Hall's victory over Fort Womb Country Day, completed the longest pass of the season, a 40-yarder to Dave Long for a touchdown. J ay Bird ran the first play from 58 yards to set up a touchdown against Ponca Military. He scored two plays later as he led H.H. to its fourth victory. This season saw improvements in a better rec- ord and in developing greater spirit on the part of both the players and the school. Having realized such great school support, the returning Dutch- men promise an even greater season next year. Seasonls Record ...8 Lamont.......12 H.H. . . .. .14 Casady .... . .. .43 H.H. .... 8 Morris ..... 0 H.H. .... 0 Greenhill 6 H.H. .. . . .14 Cascia Hall 6 ...12 Ft.Worth......6 ...0 Kansas........14 H.H. .... . . .12 Ponca Military . . 0 Tay Bird breaks for yardage on a sweep. w A L J L ' ,, 4 by f f Z: . A- M K ff K Lf ,S gg' , g , Y, by 's 5 i:1 ffkQeLif -7 ha 'fe Q.: 'H' 55735525 SKY, If K I 7 T9 sfuf, A ,A ? ff , fi, 1 , k , Y ' If fJ'f,,g'A ' 'S' 'Q Qnadvif ,jf A ' 'ig 'ws!fY1Wf,i,g M , f ,,,V ,W , KH, , , ' I' V-A ' ,, 4' A , ,, T' K M W ,Lrr , I VVKA wi? Q fy' ,M f. in IZ f 2 in M 1g1gY,4,',hW X A W 7 ,, ,,,, ,Li X , A ' VY ' + V 22' - I 2 f W wk af , M V , f ,ig + 7 v 44 in 4 f, N! if 9 4 'W x 'f , . lf if 4 Z AM M. ' W' ge ff Y WW ' I, ' v 134 fi' ' .QW ' ff V , 'f ,,,, wr 'V I 4 ,gm ' ,' A W Y YQMAZW 1 i Va v A X i? aa ,mf W ,,., Aw 4? Lf g' My , - fp ,n -,f ,, , 5 f, I n 5 I Q , 1 W-f f 7 wg , ,. Q, frzwwwp-6,,, Y ,, vi , M, i i I 5 , . ' W 55 'VWLQ ,gif ' ,f , Se ,.' 'N' 'fisf ' fl W V .M'i'Mm, ' ?'l'Wf4..,i : br N K- i ff , V113 ' pw. ' ' L ,- , If 4 M. ,at 5, 2 V,'!' ,ws ' ' ' gi, Q5 4. 4,,'.'mf, , I f W ,, r . . K .ggmygi FRONT ROW: Richie Lawrence, Phil Edwards, Charles Gibbs, Bob Nelson, Jay Bird, Frank Smith, Fred Daugherty, Steve Clark, Bill Favorite. SECOND ROW: James Maddox, Rob Nathan, Steve Arrington, Joe Janco, Jack Cray, John Wright, .. ,M i as Brian Berkey, Jim Barlow, Dan Meyer. BACK ROW: Mr. Bullard, John Gilkeson, Alan Moore, Dave Long, Steve Thomas, Bob Hewgley, Bill Bass, Paddy O'Brien, Mr. Brown. Co-captains John Gilkeson and Alan Moore meet at mid-field for the toss of the coin. 38 Caseia Hall Victory Highlights Season Rob Nathan takes a breather in the Casady game. BACK ROW: Bill Cray, Tom Ozmf-nt, Robert Bradley, Jim Buford, Jr-fl Moore, Fred Morris, Mr. Tunnell. THIRD ROW: Brawm-r, Bryan llowurd, David Wing. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wayne Cilkc-eon, .lack Runyon, Bob Berry, Sc-ott Porter, David Pickle, Eric Crimshaw, Allen Oliphant, Doug Wm-st, Bruce Whitney, David Mole. Young Team Has Promising Future Dutchmen HTS out at the snap of the ball. Jack Gray punts deep into op- ponent's territory. E 5 Dave Long makes one of the many catches that made him the team's leading pass receiver. Joe Janeo and Brian Berkey halt a Ft. Worth runner. Mr. Bullard.. Bob Hewgley, Fred Hewgley, Rob Nathan, Steve Amburn, Mike Childers, John Wright, Dan Meyer, Fred Da gh S 11 erty, James Maddox, Steve Clark, Bill Bass, Phil a ee. Varsity Basketball B M Mr. ullard and r. Tunnell watch the team in a pre-game warmup. Season,s Record l-l.l-l. . . ...... 29 Cleveland . . . . ....28 St. Maryls . . . . . .40 Claremore . . . ....36,Casady...... H.l-l. ..... .... 2 7 lnola ...... . ....50 Barnsdall ....4-3 Sperry ....38 Cascia Hall .. ....36 Clevelandu.. ....43 O.M.A. ....443 Ellieno ....36 Casady...... .. . .37 St. Mark's . .. . . . .55 Greenhill .. .. . . . .17 Claremore . . . . . . .341 Cascia Hall . . ....4f3 O.M.A. ....57 St.John's ....3l Lutheran .....55 Kinkaid .....37 St. SteVen's .. 42 .lohn Wright scor . two in the C g 2 'iN'f Shaik- 1 A 1' Vw f, a f 3, Aff ,fa ' ei If ' g if' ,fi 4 5 ., W f gf ' I 4 1 I wi ' Zyggvlgi 9 .ff . ,if EX, 3' L ,X jg AQ nf Dan Meyer shoots . . . and John Wright rebounds. The team huddles before the tip. Inexperienced Cagers Face Tough Season llr. 'l'unm-ll, Rom-r Nlnrsliall. Richie l,llWY'CIll7l'. Stow illllllllliii. Grimshaw. Jeff Moore, Bill Cray, Jon Holden, Bruce Buford llraml lirurllcy, ,lim Barlow, Brian BL-rkvy. Frank Smith. Frir- David Molex Mr. Brown. 45 32 527 94? Q5 Z 5,9 Q E 5 2 ? 4 5? is FRONT ROW: Danny Mayo, John Gilkeson, Adam Adwon, BACK ROW! Mr. FaVOI'ilB, Scott Porter, Mike Walters, Bill Doug West, Wayne Gilkeson, Dave Long, Charles Gibbs, Dave Favorite, B011 Lyon, Tom Ortenberger, .lay Bird, Joe Janco, Phil Robison, Erich Schmidt. Seasorfs Record H.H. ...... 2g St. Gregorfs . . . . . . H.H. ...... Og Casady ...... . . . H.H. ...... 3g O.R.U. . . H.H. ...... lg O.U. . . . . H.H. ...... 33 O.R.U. . . . HH. ...... Og St. lVlark's ..... . . . . H.H. ...... lg Fort Worth lC.D. .... . . H.H. ...... 05 Casady ....... . . . . I-LH. ...... Og Kinkaid . . H.H. ...... lg St. ,lohrfs . . . H.H. ...... lg St. SteVen's . . . H.H. ...... 3g O.R.U. . . . Edwards, Chuck Flint. ,W ,N ,.,. ,M 4 z 5 , iz -,E fs ? if E S 2 2 1 3 S33 Mr. Favorite shows Co-captains John Gilkeson and .lay Bird proper kicking form. 46 John Gilkeson demonstrates the form that made him an All-S0uth- west Conference back. X i Varsity Soccer Holland Hall's soccer team opened its 1966-67 season against St. Gregory's who surprised the Dutchmen 6-2. During the next two weeks a more determined Dutchmen squad held off Casady through two overtime periods for a 0-0 tie and later blanked Oral Roberts University 3-O. H.H. lost the next game to O.U.'s Chinese team but in spite of the loss it was probably Holland Hall's best game. After beating O.R.U. again the Dutchmen travelled to Casady for the Southwest Preparatory Conference Tournament. Holland Hall could not manage a victory because of the injuries to the front line which crippled the of- fensive attack. The season ended on a bright note as the Dutch- men easily defeated O.R.U. for the third time, thus completing a 3-8-l season. This record is not indicative of the fine efforts put forth by many players. However, with talented new players to fill the spots of the departing seniors, an improve- ment next season appears assured. Joe Janco kicks a goal but loses his footing. March March March March April April April April April April April April April April April April April May Joe ,lanco smashes a serve. . Bartlesville . . . . . . .Wichita Collegiate . . . Muskogee . . . . . Rogers . . .Fort W'orth Country Day .Dallas Jesuit . . . . . Central Midwest City . .Ponca City St. Gregory's . Bartlesville . . . . . Central .Midwest City . . . . . Casady . . Henryetta S.P.C. Dallas S.P.C. Dallas . . . Henryetta Mr. Bennett confers with his starters. .lay Bird volleys as Rob Lyon anticipates the retu 48 The 1966-67 Holland Hall tennis team entered the spring season with a long tradition of excel- lence to its credit. Working under the new head coaching of lVlr. Bennett, the Dutchmen looked forward to adding to the already outstanding record of over fifty wins in four years. Formidahle opponents such as State Champion Muskogee, na- tionally-ranked St. lVlark's of Dallas, Bartlesville, and Ponca City provided an ample challenge to the Dutchmen's skill. With the added experience of last yearis competition coupled with a fine group of graduates from last year's Junior Var- sity, Holland Hall aimed to improve last yearls record of l3-4 and continued to remain one ofthe strongest powers in state high school tennis. This yearls starting team included Bohie Lyon, ,lon Holden, Joe Janco, Brad Bradley, ,lay Bird and James Maddox. Fred Hewgley, John Wright, David Mole and Phil Sallee headed a strong HB team coached this year hy Mr. Currier. FRONT ROW David Mole Brad Bradley James Maddox Bird, R011 LYON, .l'0I1 H0IdCl'l, J0hIl Wright, MT- Currier- LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Tunnell, Steve Clark, Wayne Gilkeson, I Th0I11HS, Fred D'aUgheTiY, Dave LOIIE, Bill Bass, Greg Burton Jeff Moore, Steve Amburn, Bill Favorite, Dan Meyer, Steve Varsity Baseball March March April April April April April April April May May May May Schedule . . . . . . . . Bishop Kelley . . . . . . Barnsdall . . . . McGuinness . . .Cascia Hall . . . Berryhill . . . . . . . Barnsdall Berryhill . . . .S.P.C. North Zone . . . .Bishop Kelley . . . . .Cascia Hall . . . .S.P.C. Finals . . . .S.P.C. Finals Dave Long catches as Fred Daugherty practices batting 50 0 .V .V sf C f Y 'lata y , Mike Walter, Steve FRONT ROW: Kirk Kerekes, Bill Palik Amburn, Evan Johnson, Mr. Bennett. Cross Country Mr. Bennett checks Captain Dave Robison's time for the mile. BACK ROW: Chuck Flint, David Wheeler, Gerry Bryan, Dave Robison. ln Holland Hall's second year of Cross Country, the Dutchmen improved their record to include a team victory over Fort Worth Country Day, and finished the season l-6. The new coach, Mr. Bennett, improved the caliber of competition by adding three more meets to the already scheduled Casady and Kelley en- counters. One of the three meets was with Rogers and Memorial, teams with some of the to-p runners in the city. However, the Dutchmen team results were not indicative of the individual performance of Cap- tain Dave Robison, who finished first ahead of all competitors in four of the seven meets. Dave set the new school record of 10.21 minutes for the two-mile course against Fort Worth. With the entire squad returning next year, and with steady improvement, both individually and as a team, a greater and more successful season is assured. Cross Country is now a solidly estab- lished sport in the Holland Hall program. Season's Record I H.H. ...... 12, Cascia Hall . . . . .14 .. 6g Sperry 6 .. .. 83 Casady .. . . . .14 H.H. ...... 26g St. Francis . . . . 6 .. .. Og Bell ....... . ...24 H.H. ...... 13g Cascia Hall .. .. 6 FRONT ROW: Diggs Porter, Dux WLllltxI'S, Len Martin, John Yandell, Blake Morley, Jeff Holmes, Bill Wright. SECOND ROW: Miko Sanditcn, Mr. Pickle, David Langston, Rik Helmerich, Paul Lockwood, John Allen, Leland Kozar, Mark Mr. Ward coaches the hacks in practice Stokes, Mr. Ward THIRD ROW Cary Reeves Scott Yandell Garret Davies, Hugh OBannon John Whitaker Graham John Ri son, Cray Wells John Starr David Martin Dan Hooker C V 'U' ky Flanniban Rik Helmerich breaks into open field for a touchdown. Junior Varsity Football R. 'oi K N .. Bill Wright makes a leaping catch. This season Holland Hall's Junior Varsity was again plagued by lack of size both numerically and physically, but managed to play some good football nevertheless. The season began dismally with a heartbreaking 12-14 loss to Cascia Hall. ln the next game the J.V. team managed a 6-6 tie with Sperry, but Casady then spoiled the team's effort in an 8-lil loss. An improvement in the sec- ond half of the season was sparked by a sound 26-6 victory over St. Francis. After a loss to powerful Bell, the J. V.'s improved doggedly by coming from behind to defeat Cascia Hall in a return game that highlighted the season. Many boys played well during the season, but outstanding performances marked the play of backs John Allen, Rik Helmerich, quarterback Paul Lockwood and linemen David Langston, Buz Walters, and Bill Wright. Seventh-graders Cray Wells, John Starr and Biggs Porter also registered fine efforts. Considering that this season was the first opportunity for many of the boys to play contact football, they did a commendable job. Although next year's team will again be few in numbers and small in size, Mr. Wardis fine coach- ing will continue to provide new personnel for the varsity and MEN teams. FRONT ROW: Dale Frates, Rik Helmerich, Buz Walters, Bill Wright, Paul Lockwood. BACK ROW: Mr. Ward, Scott Yan- dell, John Yandell, Steve Crain, Wes Dundas, Greg Gephart, Junior Varsity Basketball lVlr. Ward's Junior Varsity basketball team con- tinued its Winning ways by finishing the regular season with an amazing 17-0 record. Then in the Casady State Invitational Tournament, the eighth Seas0n's Record H.H ..... .... 3 4 Skelley ..... ..... 1 4 H.H ..... .... 4 9 St. Francis . ..... 22 H.H. .... .... 4- 7 Skiatook . . . . . . . .21 H.H. .... .... 3 0 Edison ... .. . . .25 H.H. .... .... 4 6 Bell ..... ..... 2 1 H.H. .... .... 44 Sapulpa . . .... .33 H.H. .... .... 40 Catoosa .... ..... 3 7 H.H ..... .... 3 6 Union ........ ..... 2 0 H.H. .... .... 3 5 O. C. Casady ........ 17 H.H. .... .... 3 5 Cascia Hall ......... 24 H.H ..... .... 3 4 Union ........ ..... 1 9 H.H ..... .... 5 0 St. Mary's . ..... 38 H.H. .... .... 4 2 Catoosa ...... ..... 3 5 H.H. .... .... 4 5 Wright .............. 20 H.H. .... .... 3 8 O. C. Casady ........ 33 H.H. .... .... 5 1 Nimitz ....... ..... 3 9 H.H. .... .... 3 9 Cascia Hall ......... 28 H.H ..... .... 4 0 Edmond ............. 36 H.H. .... .... 3 4 Pleasant Hill ........ 43 H.H. .... .... 3 7 O. C. Millwood ...... 35 Graham Johnson, Jeff Holmes, Gray Wells, .lohn Starr, Biggs Porter, Mr. Pickle. graders won two of three to finish third in the tournament. The seventh grade team finished the season with a 5-7 mark. Buz Walters drives for a layup. FRONT ROW: John Whitaker, Garrett Davies, Mike Sanditen, Stowell, David Langston, Leland Kozar, Tim O'Brien, John David Martin, Hugh O'Bannon, Ricky Flannigan, Gary Reeves, Allen, Evan O'Bannon, Len Martin, Merl Whitebook, Mr. David Minor. BACK ROW: Blake Morley, Joel Richards, Jim Bennett. Junigr Vargity Sggggr The Junior Varsity Soccer team played a lim- ited schedule this year due to the increasing corn- petition for facilities at Holland Hall and the few number of junior high teams in the area that have soccer teams. The J.V.,s did practice ex- Seasons Record tensively and played many intra-squad matches HH' ..... 0 Casady .'-. .. 3 that gave the players some idea of playing condi- HH- ------ 0 Casadv ---- ---- 3 tions for future varsity competition. Junior Varsity Tennis The Junior Varsity Tennis Team distinguished itself last year by winning the runner-up position in the State Junior High Championships. Mr. Ward,s fine team was again outstanding this year Schedule with high-ranked Paul Lockwood returning to ggi Z '------- ---- M provide the core of the team.,As always, the Jun- April 15 ' '.'.' ..-. H enryettfy, ior Varsity Tennis Team has been a proving 25:3 ------ Mialgggleagfr ground for future Varsity players, and the Var- May 12 fin -Dfgtgig 'championshig sity,s fine record is a tribute to Mr. Ward's early May 13 ..... .... S tate Championship training, Mr. Ward, John Starr, Cray Wells, Scott Yandell, John Yandell, Paul Lockwood, Dale Frates, Buz Walters. BOTTOM RO'W: Katie York, Peggy Higgins, Susan Barlield, Sally Patton, Katie Cilkeson, Jan Owen, Sherry Manley Susan Jeanne Davenport, Cathy Wells. BACK ROW: Mrs. Kaboth, Starr, Tacle Erwin, Joanna Holhman. Girls' Athletic Council The Girls' Athletic Council consists of a repre- sentative from each class and the captain and co- captain of the Sakawas and Wanatas. The ofhcers are Susan Barfield, presidentg Jeanne Davenport, vice-presidentg Cathy Wells, Secretary-Treasurer. The group regulates intramural activities and votes on awards for individual players who excel in specific sports. They also elect as 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 aver- age and to the team who has the best posture. This year the Council sold school directories and candy. From the profit of these sales, the Council bought athletic equipment for the girls' locker room. They helped finance the girls' hockey, basketball, and speedball trips to Casady in Oklahoma City. A hockey game begins by sweeping the field Sakawa Captain, Peggy Higgins, and C0-captain, Sherry Manley. Wanata Captain, Katie York, and Co-captain, Katie Cilkeson -www No fair tripping in speedball! 57 Leslie Parr volleys with feeling. 2? K 5 E 2 2 This is so simple! 21 , 24 E, w 5 H K 5 5 5 E 5 E s 5 3 Katie serves as Jenny poses. 58 2, 3 si E 53 F Girls, Tennis Team Mrs. LaGaza looks optimistic. is The Girls' Tennis Team entered this year's sea- son after an outstanding record last year which included the Missouri Valley Championship title. For the first time the Girls, Tennis Team was scheduled for the spring instead of the fall. Under the excellent supervision of Mrs. LaGaza, the girls practiced four times a week to build up their en- durance and to perfect their skills. The team also practiced earlier this fall. The team co-captains, Sherry Manley and Katie York, agreed that a great season with formidable competition was in store. The team scheduled matches with Hockaday School in Dallas, with Shawnee, with Ada, and with other schools in Oklahoma. The team, which consisted of a varsity and a GGB7, team, included seniors Eleen Baumann, Min- nette Bickle, Leslie Parr, Jenny Vruwink, and Katie York followed by Debby Clay, Karin Crock- ett, Joanna Holliman, J an Lyons, Sherry Manley, .lan Owen, and Susan Starr. Colleen Cummins assisted Mrs. LaGaza as manager. FRONT ROW: Leslie Parr, Minnette Bickel, Katie York, Sherry Clay, .lan Lyons, Karin Crockett, Susan Starr, .lan Owen, Joanna Manley, .lenny Vruwmk, Eleen Baumann. BACK ROW: Kathy Holliman, Colleen Cummins. 'av .. 1 P1.3g1g,gQ,2y1f,-if131,-,,: qeggey- . , ,,... .4-.lf ,gffgMg:4fm4,f:f,3.n11 w : ft lfiszfw-ffesmifffzf,'sw-f.f:'f '-sl. - ff igfw,ws1w5:.- K7 f- . ,... Q me .,.- ,.kA. . V. ,,fng:fff,,5ywf,,L5fm-if k-,,. few y fggeggi -,E aigfsrgzg 55gige53f:5'w. 7w2f1Pff:,'2 A ,Qig3,,q, m,i,5Wfwg,ffgz5 ,,,, A at 74 ,1s,f:m S' ,X fefiff-fi 4 f5gg1fffs,HV 5zQ:i2,511Q IME' ifrwizwkrf afP:fe,? :H ' YZ-viilisrsilv ' V WuA5f2Wff,, gfwfgfxfifsf' Qgisfzpsgwii zggesaiifisfgf? A'fws2:aw,- BcwrfJf:fz f,r ,iW,tz,,. L, ,F A lr, ' gram im ,, i N A, l f mf.-vfdr fzffef Pa erm 1 L-,'l 11 .2i' .V . L '. Q gg? 11fQ ie5g5H5gQ gg?i r K 52 ,.,q f 1. Y X K e ' T? ' av ,fu x 8 Q, Q 5 , X , ' ' 'Ak:-If. , .. we -. , il rurl l ',,' 13722 '3l lfjAQ,fff1j enigoliand Hall i i The Pep Club and faculty cheer in the Student Council's KAKC basket- ball game for the American Field Service Fund. SEBTIUN 3 ORGANIZATIONS e,,,..Y,..,...,..,.....,,..,.,,.,.M,......ME..Wn U, ,.,i The Student Council's traditional break . . . . . . acquires a new trademark. Student Council The main project for the Student Council this year has been the raising of money for the Ameri- can Field Service exchange student program. The student body decided last year to have a foreign student come to Holland Hall under this program, but the cost would be eight hundred dollars. During a meeting of the upper school in I an- uary, many projects were suggested to raise money and the best ideas were tried under the Student Council's supervision. Several of these proved highly successful. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Barfield, Brian Berkey, John Gilkeson, Bob Hewgley, Evan Johnson. TOP ROW: Richie Lawrence, Brad The faculty volunteered to play the KAKC disc jockeys in a basketball game, with all profits going to the A.F.S. fund. This project alone netted over three hundred dollars. A talent show in the spring with an all-student cast also added to the fund. The Hallway contributed to the fund by donating one-third of the income from each ad in the paper. The usual money from the break, book covers, ties, and car stickers added to the A.F.S. fund. Holland Hall can now look forward to an ex- change student next year. Bradley, Bruce Buford, ,lim Mazzarella, Steve Thomas, Phil Edwards, Rob Nathan, Fred Hewgley. 'i President John Gilkeson addresses the student body on the first day of school. The faculty stumbles after the ball in a vain attempt to overtake the mighty KAKC Disc Jockeys. 63 5 .ff 3 23 as Z Q i 5 BOTTOM ROW: Charles Gibbs, Minnette Bickel, ,Iudy Sanditen, Margie Pribyl, Katie York, Katie Cilkeson, Barbara Mercer. SECOND ROW: Tacie Erwin, ,lan Lyons, Mary Alice Mark, Jan Key Club The Key Club is a service organization whose purpose is to be of assistance to the school, the students, the faculty, and the administration. The Club is composed of twenty students chosen from the tenth through the twelfth grades. Under the new constitution chartered by the Student Council last year, members are chosen on their ability to contribute to club activities. The duties of the Key Club consists of opening the school library on Saturdays for the students, operating a reception desk for visitors, and de- livering messages throughout the school. The officers for this year are Margie Pribyl, President, Katie York, Vice-presidentg and Katie Gilkeson, Secretary-Treasurer. Barbara Mercer picks up attendance slips. Owen, Richard Feldman, Maggie McNulty, Steve Thomas. THIRD ROW: Judy Berry, Brad Bradley, Susan Bariield, Colleen Cummins, Doug West. -Wwmme 5 5 Judy Sanditen studies at the reception desk. I Z Q . 2 Q W w 2 Z 5 2 5 ai as ii if M 2: 2 Q 59 2 2 Phil Edwards and Brian Berkey unload . . . books? BOTTOM ROW: Brad Bradley, Alan Moore, Rob Nathan. SECOND ROW: .lim Mazzarella, John Cilkeson, Bob Parker, Richard Feldman, Steve Thomas, David Robison, Bill Bass, Charles Gibbs, Bob Hewgley, Paddy O'Brien, Doug West, Bob Alan Lettermen's Club The Lettermen's Club is a school and commu- nity service organization composed of varsity sports lettermen. In its second year at Holland Hall, the Lettermen's Club continued to grow in numbers with the addition of nine new lettermen. Only six seniors were lost by graduation. Under the new constitution chartered by the Student Council last year, any varsity letterman is eligible for membership as long as he pays his dues and participates in the clubis projects. This year the Lettermen's Club conducted the election for the All Sports Queen and helped spon- sor the dance honoring her and her attendants. During the Book and Art Fair, the Lettermen car- ried books from storage areas to the patrons, cars. This spring, the Lettermen's Club engaged in a community service project by helping to paint houses for VISTA. Although relatively new, the Lettermen's Club has established itself as an active school service and spirit organization. Moore makes arrangements for the All Sports dance. Nelson. THIRD ROW: Phil Edwards, ,lay Bird, ,lim Barlow, Brian Berkey, Dave Long, Rob Lyon, John Wright, Jack Gray, Joe Janco, Mike Walter, James Maddox, Dan Meyer. ABSENT: Gerry Bryan. lvl I In r 1i l Miss Yeakey coaches Bruce Buford. Debate This year has been a year of transition for the Debate Club. Previously, Holland Hall,s teams have debated with public schools in the Oklahoma High School Speech League. Now the Debate Club is beginning to schedule more debates with the other members of the Southwest Preparatory Con- ference schools. The topic for this year was, '4Resolved: That the foreign policy of the U.S. should be limited to non-military assistancef, Phil Edwards, John Gilkeson, Bruce Buford and Elizabeth Meyer rep- Bruce Buford, John Cilkeson, Jim Mazzarella, Phil Edwards. But I don't want the atlirmative, Mr. Tuttle. resented Holland Hall at the Eastern Oklahoma ASM College Invitational Tournament at Wilbur- ton, Oklahoma, Bruce and Elizabeth also com- peted in the State Regional Tournament in Miami, Oklahoma. Last year's advisor, Mr. Tuttle was joined this year by Miss Yeakey and together they have helped the debaters and managed the debate trips. Credit is due them for giving incentive to the mem- bers of the team and for helping them become bet- ter debaters. BOTTOM ROW: Kristi Gross, Barbara Mercer, Betty Lou Bradley, Dave Long, Alan Moore, John Wright, Brian Berkey, Brown, Geta Carlson, Shelley Arlen, Gayle Emery, Colleen Bruce Buford, Bill Gray. Cummins, Judy Berry, Maggie McNulty. TOP ROW: Brad Drama Club This year the Drama Club concentrated its ef- fort on a single production: Carson lVlcCullers' A Member of the Wedding. The cast consisting of l2 members was so small that each role required perfection. Preparation for the November per- formance began only a Week after school opened. The three leads, Geta Carlson, Barbara Mercer, and Steve Gray, who were each on stage for the entire three hours, underwent especially intense 1'ehearsals. The play received equal effort from the tech- After: Barbara with Steve Gray and Geta Carlson during the play. nical crew. With the help of Mr. Miller, profes- sional lighting techniques were employed for the first time at Holland Hall. The backstage crew communicated with advisors out front through an electronic phone system. Set-making and elaborate make-up jobs were tackled by a large group of theater enthusiasts. Mrs. Chase, Director of the Drama Club, worked for three months during sixth periods and through many long evenings to assure the success of A Member of the Wedding. Before: Barbara Mercer receives make-up. Karen Johnson types . . . Alan Moore edits . . . Eight Acres The deadlines for the Yearbook seemed to come too soon this year. Yet Alan Moore, editor, Mrs. Carmack, advisor, and the staff were able to meet the deadline by sorting pictures, copy, and adver- tisements. Ordinarily sixth period is used to work on the yearbook, but a good yearbook requires more than forty-five minutes per day. Many hours were spent Writing and rewriting copy. -W-Juni Minnette checks advertising copy. The yearbook staff rearranged the layout of the book togive the students a refreshing change. Also, the school crest was added as the Hsymbol of excellence? Special thanks go to Mr. Sloan, who finished many of the photographs, to Minnette Bickel, who managed the advertising staff, and to John Wright, sports editor. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Sanditen, Maggie McNulty, Terry Nixon, Karen Johnson, Alan Moore, Lol1y.Turnbull, Eric Schmidt. Cathy Lubinski. TOP ROW: Susan Barfield, Kristi Gross, Bill Palik, Steve Thomas, Pat Higginbotham, John Wright, Minnette Bickuel, Barbara Mercer, Suzie David, Jan Owen, Brad Bradley, Richard Feldman. BOTTOM ROW: Roloie Lyon, Suzie David, Fred Morris, Barbara Mercer, ,lan Owen, Colleen Cummins, Lolly Turnbull, Steve Thomas. SECOND BOW: Sally Patton, Margie Pribyl, Cathy Luhinski, Betty Lou Brown, Bruce Buford, David Mole, Bob Nelson, Phil Edwards, Tom Ortenhurger, Bill Favorite, Pat Higginbotham, Jimmy Barlow, Jeanne Davenport, Richard Feld- Hallway The year 1966-1967 has proved to be a success- ful year for the Hallway. Organization is one of the chief factors in getting every issue out on time. This year, the newspaper staff was organized into nine individual sections: the writing stall, alt staff, typing staff, proof reading staff, girls, and hoysi Barbara Mercer edits the final edition. Jan Owen clips copy. r............ if man, Eric Schmidt, Brad Bradley, Susan Barfield, Janie Sanditen. THIRD ROW: Minnette Bickel, Shelley Arlen, Gayle Emery, Cathy Wells, Katie Gilkeson, Ellen Baumann, Kristi Alexander, Kristi Gross, Leslie Parr, Ceta Carlson. ABSENT: Gerry Bryan. sports staffs, advertising staff, circulation staff and reporting staff. At the beginning of the year the editors and Mr. Miller reorganized the newspaper so that each issue would include a broader insight into school life. I Fred Morris arranges an article. FJ s 11- l1'1 iiifism 5 M -- 4.- Windmill The Windmill is the literary and art magazine of Holland Hall. In it are the best stories, poems, articles, and pictures created by Upper School students. The Windmill gives these students a chance to see their work in print and lets others see their literary and artistic efforts. Stories may be turned in to the English department as a part of assigned work or may be given directly to The Windmill staff. The best stories and pictures are selected for the W indmill's single spring issue. Leslie and Lolly examine art for The Windmill. Geta Carlson, .I an Owen, Margie Pribyl, Leslie Parr, Judy Berry, Lolly Turnbull. if 1? at 5 S E 1- S 9 sw 3 i E Mrs. Chase and Margie check cover designs. z S 1 2 Q 5 2 2 ?' 5 2 S Pep Club posters spark enthusiasm. BOTTOM BOW: Jeanne Davenport, Katie Gilkeson, Karin Crockett, Susie Barfield, Jan Owen. SECOND ROW: Sally Pat- ton, Barbara Mercer, Leslie Parr, Nlinnette Bickel, Suzie David. THIRD BOW: Lolly Turnbull, Terry Nixon, Eleen Baumann, Maggie McNulty, Leigh Hooker, Holly Fultz, Elizabeth Bowen. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Manley, Cathy Lubinski, Cathy Wells, Pep Club The Pep Club this year has provided enthusiasm and increased support for varsity sports. It spon- sored several pep rallies during the football sea- son that had a great effect on the morale of the players and foes as well. The Pep Club also spon- sored a poster contest for the Cascia Hall game, which sparked school spirit to its highest pitch of the year. Spirit ribbons sold by the Pep Club dec- orated many Dutchmen fans at both basketball and football games. The Pep Club sponsored mixers for visiting teams in an effort to get to know the students of other schools, Finally, there were the unforgettable bus trips that the Pep Club organ- ized for road games. The oflicers Were: Leslie Parr, president, Suzie David, vice-president, lVlinnette Bickel, treasurer, Sally Patton, secretary, and Barbara Mercer, spirit chairman. The Pep Club screams its support. Margie Pribyl, Katie York, Betty Lou Brown, Ceta Carlson, Kristi Alexander, Shelley Arlen. FIFTH ROW: Kristi Gross, Rennie Wark, Judy Sanditen, Pat Higginbotham, Debby Clay, Mary Alice Mark, Judy Berry, Jan Lyons, Tacie Erwin. SIXTH ROW: Janie Sanditen, Kathy Clay, Gayle Emery, Joanna Holli- man, Susan Starr, Ann Billington, Janie Duenner. , i vmwuxf all x stiaxx fum x lsfavaliil' 'lv-.M . Co! Fight! Win! Cheerleaders This year the cheerleaders have worked closely with the Pep Club to promote school spirit. They attended the cheerleading clinic at the University of Oklahoma, where they placed first in com- petition. During the four days of training, the cheerleaders were instructed by professionals, taught new cheers, and given new ideas for skits. The cheerleaders also took an active part in other school functions. They acted as hostesses along with the Pep Club members for the mixers that followed many of the football and basketball games. Also, to help the Student Council raise JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS: DeAnne Clay, Janice Moore, Paula Marshall, Debbie Cates, Laurie Dwen, Laura Barker, Joanna Maddox. 1 2 Such boundless enthusiasm! money for the A.F.S. fund, the cheerleaders per- formed an act for the student talent show benefit. The cheerleaders were chosen by the student body. This yearls senior cheerleaders were Susan Barfield, Jeanne Davenport, and Peggy Higgins. Junio1's were Katie Gilkeson and Jan Owen. Karin Crockett was the sophomore representative. Two of the cheerleaders were honored this year at the All Sports dance. Susan Barfield, head cheer- leader, was elected All Sports Queen, and Katie Cilkeson was elected the Junior Attendant. W New ..., and , Q55 - - as as s LEFT TO RIGHT: Jan Owen, Jeanne Davenport, Karin Crockett, Susan Barflelcl, Peggy Higgins, Katie Gilkeson. 73 The Junior Varsity cheerleaders at a football game. 1- -Jr W.. ' ,ai I O :,,,:,. ZE., ,,,,E. eswaanas iss Mr. Fox directs the Glee Club. Glee Club The Holland Hall Glee Club is under the direc- tion of Mr. Frederick Fox this year. Mr. Fox is a graduate student at Tulsa University. He also teaches music at Monte Cassino School, and di- rects the musical program at Christ the King parish. He works with the Holland Hall Glee Club Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays during the second period. The Clee Club has sung at Monte Cassino and in various chapel programs this year. In the spring the Clee Club went on tour to Kansas City, BOTTOM ROW: Karen Johnson, Joanna Holliman, Mary Alice Mark, Lolly Turnbull, Susan Barfield, Sandy Reed. SECOND ROW: .lanie Sanditen, Kristi Alexander, Marilyn Schramack, Elizabeth Bowen, Leigh Hooker, Holly Fultz,, ,lane Duenner, THIRD ROW: Rennie Wark, Karen Olsen, Colleen Cummins, Jeanne Davenport, Maggie McNulty, Suzie David, Tacie Erwin, Lolly and Wendy enjoy singing. Wichita, and Oklahoma City. When asked about this year's Glee Club program, Mr. Fox said, HThey did very mature work, considering the time spent on their music. I hope to expand the pro- gram next year to include a select group of mu- sicians to practice for one to two musicals. I anticipate better things next year because we should have more time to work togetherf, Selections from the Spring Concert included uOn a Clear Day, The Shadow of Your Srnile,', and uHallelujah', by Beethoven. Jan Lyons. FOURTH ROW: Sally Patton, Cathy Wells, Karin Crockett, Margie Pribyl, Katie York, Betty Lou Brown, Bobby Hewgley, Richie Lawrence. FIFTH ROW: Kristi Cross, Terry Nixon, Minnctte Bickel, Fleen Baumann, David Robison, Doug 'West, David Whitney, Bobby Berry, ,lack Gray, Bill Palik. fwrmffm mvmfwwvffmW4fwWw :aM:wfzfwwavmww4r4wr'wm1'wmfMw:famw- ,wwewwfwf mf ,ef wfwfwfn-W X1 ww ,f-Mmm ww V fmwhm-nwM,1wffm-vwwawwww-wwwywqmwwmwwlwfww wmv naw'-Mwfwwwazffffwm wwwM'ff.wfvmf.fm,A ,W Y f - M 'V wwe ww MFWJWWSfevHfHswaS2Fwsffwfmmafe12afwL5'2 W2 Bw fmmgw wew 91 www wwf k A , , M m -ff 1 wi-fasf cf-ww:A.Qswz,:-.g ff W 5 fm ,sf 2 22 W fx ,,-waM,gQ---5,515 H Av. 1.4, M., .W f , f .3,Q-,--9,125 Qswgafimgfgpgsi.3:gqg,ffg,11m,ssef.-'fuQ-f1g1g:1--new -Lfgggfw., Q Q 1,91 Mgfwswfwgfb Ws.i,Sf,:m L.,,h5-:iii ij., - 5 K1 1- Q S S , M ,.-, . 7 :Qs fyswmwfgws,-ixk.im,1fL::w:S1W-,. , 1 , H f.,L. 5 v,,, .,. . A 7fs??wz5s:s:.1LfQw.gggg::fqg7grf- - 5, vff-- Q ES LQ. fm S2135 'Q .W we . , f , . -i ,um :Sail if A Assign E fiiilsfl , mg I' ' ,.,, aiiv H E K ,xx X Q ,W 522253 P f 235 'ra be 559 582 f ll 22 ff? aw- 522 NW wx If ji I ,, S1111 , Zark, M, ma, .mg-Q, ww 'gf .f vw fm fb .am- askmgswzfe , mm, .Aw . , ww www 6325353 Y ww m1Qg,, , we V' 1 K 542195 Wig? Q ,Am y D, Q gffdg MN .Q ffii-4 'ff SECTION 4 j i M i q iii 5 5? 5526 es? M' asv 35 fig? 55? 5,f'.sae t l I f 551 , I J' J XX Q 5 val vig . W . 1 5 x Q qi. 3 F 2 CID CID l 'l 1 -Y 3 2535 WEE 2 Y nz, '23 22532 , ,X xl! Holland H25 ' ' S Q ' The Moores and the Dundases host a get-acquainted luncheon for the new Senior class. SUSAN CAROLE BARFIELD: Student Council 413 Head Cheerleader 4g Cheerleader 3,4-3 Pep Club 2,3,4'g Pub- lications 2,3,44g Glee Club 2,3,4fg Key Club 2,3,4-g Madri- gal 35 All Sports Queen Attendant 3g President of Girls' Athletic Council 44g All Sports Queen 4g Hockey Team 3,4-g Basketball Team 3. K E ELEEN ANN BAUMANN : Glee Club 1,2,3,4fg Madrigal Group 33 Dramatics 3,41g Pep Club 45 Publications 4-g National Merit Commendation Award 4-5 Headmaster's List 4g Basketball Manager 4-g Tennis Team 413 Hockey Team 45 Basketball Honorable Mention 2. 78 MINNETTE CHAPMAN BICKEL: Glee Club 3,43 Pub- lications 3,4g Pep Club Treasurer 4g, Pep Club 3,43 Advertising Manager of Yearbook 4, Basketball Team 3,4g Tennis Team 4, Hockey Team 3,4. JAMES MACKENNA BIRD, JR.: Math Club lg Tennis IL,2L,3Lg Football 3L,4L, Tennis Captain 4, Soccer Co-Captain 4, Soccer S.P.C. Honorable Mention 4g Soccer 3L,4Lg Most Improved Soccer Player 3. '6We Are The Seniors, The Mighty Seniors. ELIZABETH LOUISE BROWN: Glee Club 2,3,4, Pep Club I,2,3,4g Key Club 3, Speedball Team 4, Bowling Team 4g Hockey Team 3,4g Publications 4g Head- masteris Honor Roll 43 Drama Club 4. VERCETA EILEEN CARLSON: Glee Club 1,23 Drama- tics Club l,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Scholastic Magazine Poetry Award Ig Asst. Editor of Windmill 3, Windmill Staff 2,3,4g Headmasteris List 2,3,4g Newspaper Staff 35 English Award 3, French Award 3, Winner of Na- tional Teachers, English Award 4, College Bowl Team 35 Alliance Nationale de Francaise Award 3. ii! COLLEEN LAVERNE CUMMINS: Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Madrigal 1,2,33 Dramatics 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Tennis Team Manager 3,43 Art Club 23 Sports Editor of News- paper 43 Speedball Team 43 Hockey Team 43 Asst. Lower School Librarian 3,43 Bowling Team 4-. The Interests Are Many CAROLYN SUZANNE DAVID: Glee Club 1,3,43 De- bate 43 Dramatics 3,43 Madrigal 33 Pep Club 3,43 Vice- President of Pep Club 43 Advertising Manager of News- paper 43 Art Club 23 Publications 2,3,43 Windmill Staff 43 Basketball Team 3g Speedball Team 43 Hockey Team 4g Bowling Team 4. X 6 s i i 4 JEANNE MARIE DAVENPORT: Student Council 1,23 Publications 1,23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Cheerleader 3,43 Glee Club 43 Softball Award 23 Basketball Award 33 Secre- tary-Treasurer of Girls' Athletic Council 43 Basketball Team 334. JOHN S. GILKESON, IR.: Football 3L,4L3 Soccer 3L, 4L3 Headmaster's List 1,2,3,43 Debate Club 1,2,3,4-3 History Award 13 College Bowl Team 3g Football Co- Captain 43 Soccer Captain 4g Lettermarfs Club 3,43 National Merit Finalist 43 S.P.C. All-Conference Soccer 43 Citizen of the Quarter 3g Faculty Athletic Award 13 Edward C. Lawson Memorial Award 2. JOHN F. GRAY Ill: Debate 1,2g Debate Award lg KRISTIN SUZANNE GROSS: Debate lg Glee Club Dramatics 3g Glee Club 2,3,4g Tennis 2L,3Lg Letter- 2,3,4-g Softball Award 23 Pep Club 2,3,4-g Dramatics men's Club 3,43 Class President 2g Football 2,3L,4Lg 3,43 Publications 4g Speedball Team 44g Yearbook Staff Soccer 1,2g Most Improved Tennis Player 25 Basketball 45 Bowling Team 4. 3. , .. .F - V L X Seniors spend a few free minutes in relaxation on the school lawn. 81 Jim Mazzarella, Class President, organizes the Senior Class and their projects. PEGGY ANN HIGGINS. Pep Club 2,3,413 Key Club 2,43 Publications 2,3,43 Cheerleader 3,43 Sakawa Letter 33 Athletic Council Vice-President 43 Sakawa Captain 4g Athletic Council 43 Speedball Team 43 Hockey Team 3,43 Athletic 'Council 4. JOEL STUART JANCO: Math Club lg Football 2L,3L 4L3 Soccer 2L,3L,4L3 Tennis 2L,3L,4L3 Debate 23 Let termen's Club 3,43 Publications 3g Soccer All-Confer- ence Honorable Mention 4. KAREN GAIL JOHNSON: Glee Club 1,2,4g Class Treas- ROBERT BEERITS LYON JR.: Math Club lg Tennis urer 3g Class Vice-President lg Art Club 2g Pep Club 1L,2L,3Lg Yearbook Stall lg Lettermen's Club 3,4g 3,43 Yearbook Stall 3,43 Associate Editor of Yearbook Sports Editor of Newspaper 43 Debate Club 2g Football 4g Madrigal 2. Manager 43 Soccer 4Lg Heaclmaster's List 4-g Newspaper Staff 3,4. Their Unity Is in Loyalty MARGARET MARY MCNULTY: Pep Club 4g clee Club 45 Publications 3,43 Key Club 4g Hockey Team 3. - ,.-sa .111-slsgf . -'f5ERgiQ MARY MICHAEL MALLOY: Pep Club 4-3 Yearbook Staff 3g E Basketball Team 4g Hockey Team 3. -wg? JAMES VINCENT MAZZARELLA: Debate 1,2,33 Math Club 13 Debate Award 33 Class President 3,43 Letter- menas Club 43 National Merit Finalist 43 Football 233, 4L3 Soccer 233,43 Student Council 43 Headmastefs List 23 Citizen of the Trimester 4. All Are Individuals ALAN CREENWOOD MOORE: Headmasteris List 132, 3,43 Student Council Treasurer 1,23 Dramatics 1,2,3,43 Golf 1L,2L,3L3 Faculty Athletic Award 1,33 Football 2L,3L,4L3 Publications 2,3343 Math Club lg Brown University Scholarship Award 3g Chemistry Award 33 Student Council 3g College Bowl Team 33 Golf Award 3g Lettermen's Club Treasurer 3g National Merit Fin- alist 43 Yearbook Editor 43 Lettermenis Club President 43 Football Co-captain 43 Golf Captain 3,43 Citizen of Quarter 3,4-. BARBARA ANN MERCER: Pep Club 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Clee Club 33 Publications 3,43 Yearbook Staff 3g Dramatics 43 Spirit Chairman of Pep Club 43 Editor of Newspaper 43 Basketball Team 33 Hockey Team 3. ROBERT OTTO NATHAN: Class President lg Foot- ball 2L,3L,4L3 Basketball 3L,4L3 Debate 233g Class Treasurer 2g Class Vice-President 33 Lettermen's Club Vice-President 43 Student Council 43 Lettermenis Club 3,43 Class Vice-President 43 Headmaster's List 2,4. TERRY GAIL NIXON: Glee Club 1,2,3,4-g Madrigal 1,2,3g Art Club l,2g Dramatics 3,4-g Pep Club 3,43 Year- book Stafi' 4g Speedball Manager 4. KAREN LOUISE OLSEN: Glee'Club 1,2,3,4-g Pep Club 3,4-g Class Treasurer lg Bowling Team 41. Senior responsibilities included proctoring the study hall. Geta Carlson consults with Mr. Tuttle about a history paper. X ROBERT LEE PARKER, JR.: Golf 3Lg Basketball Award 2g Basketball 3L,4Lg Basketball Captain 45 Let- termenls Club 3,43 Basketball Honorable Mention S.P.C. 4. LESLIE GALE PARR: Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Girls' Athletic Association 2,3g Clee Club 2,35 Publications 2,4g Key Club 23 Student Council Vice-President 3g Pep Club Vice-President 3g Sakawa Co-captain 35 Sakawa Letter 3g Art Club 33 Pep Club President 4g Windmill Editor 43 Speedball Team 49 Hockey Team 3,45 Tennis Team 4g Basketball Team 35 Headmastefs List 4. 54 MARGARET ELLIS PRIBYL: Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Clee Club 2,3,43 Key Club 2,3343 Key Club Vice-President 33 Key Club Award 33 Sportsinanship Award 3g President of Key Club 43 Art Editor of Publications 43 Hockey Team 43, Speedball Team 43 Citizen of the Trimester 4: Representative for the Community Relations Council 4-. All Are Independent JUDITH MARIE SANDITEN: Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Dramatics lg Art Club 2g Pep Club Treasurer 3g Pub- lications 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Art Activities 43 Hockey Team 43 Headmasteris Honor Roll 4. JAMES PHILIP SALLEE: Math Club 1,23 Basketball Letter 2,3,43 Football Manager 43 Lettermen's Club 3,43 Tennis l,2,3,4. LAURA ANNE TURNBULL: Pep Club 3,43 Art Club 3g Clee Club 3,43 Studio Art 43 Basketball Team 43 Honor Roll 43 Hockey Team 3g Windmill Staff 43 News- paper Staff 43 Yearbook Staii 43 Basketball Honorable Mention SPC 4. h JENNY ELIZABETH VRUWINK: Madrigal 1,23 Glee Club 1,2,3g Pep 'Club l,2,3g Tennis 1,2,3,4g Tennis Let- ter 1,2,3g Key Club 2,35 Cheerleader 23 Basketball l,2, 3,4g Hockey Team 1,2,35 Athletic 'Award 35 Athletic Award Honorable Mention 2. A New World Beckons JoHN LELAND WRIGHT JR.: Math Club lg Debate Club lg Glee Club 2,3g Dramatics 3,43 Lettermenas Club 3,43 Publications 43 Sports Editor of Yearbook 43 Basketball 2,3, 4Lg Football 2,3L, 4Lg Tennis 4L. RUTH RENNIE WARK: Art Club 1,2,3g Glee Club 2,3,4g Pep Club 3,43 Bowling Team 43 Speedball Team 4. KATHRYN LEE YORK: Glee Club 2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Athletic Council 2,3,4g Key Club 2,3,4g Athletic Council Secretary 35 Wanata Co-captain 33 Key Club Award 3g Wanata Letter 35 Softball Award 3g Wanata Captain 45 Tennis Team Co-captain 4-g Key Club Vice- President 4g Tennis Letter 1,2,3,4g Basketball Team 1,2,3,4g Hockey Team 4. Rob Nathan, John Wright and Jack Gray relax during a school field trip. 89 -Q x V We Are Almost There! Adam Adwon James Barlow Phillip Edwards Richard Feldman Katherine Gilkeson Robert Hewgley David Long Catherine Luhinski Sharon Manley Daniel Mayo David Mole Frederic Morris JUNIORS .llmmy Barlow enjoys working the Juniors at Field Day. Patrick O'Brien Allen Oliphant Thomas Ortenhurger I an Owen John Palik Sarah Patton Sarah Pendley Marilyn Schrameek Stephen Thomas Douglas West Michael Walter The Tests Are Yet To Come SOPHOMORES Sophomores applaud Hugh F nerty in one 'of Father Tayl chapel progr Shelley Arlen Steven Arrington William Bass Brian Berkey Judith Berry Robert Bradley Gerald Bryan Bruce Buford James Burge Michael Childers u Steven Clark 4911 lQKf le. ariwi' The Sophomores guzzle Coke at the All Sports dance. Mary Alice Mark Daniel Meyer Elizabeth Meyer Robert Nelson Trimble Parlette Scott Porter David Robison Jack Runyon Catherine Wells Missy Whitehill David Whitney David Wing H-iA..J+ .ML Sophomores Show School Spirit Deborah Clay Karin Crockett Frederick Daugherty Gayle Emery William Favorite Tacie Erwin Charles Flint Charles Gibbs William Gray Patricia Higginbotham J an Lyons James Maddox SOPHOMORES .lan Lyons and Tacie Erwin try t remove the last traces of their spirit from the sidewalk. FRE SHMEN Jon Holden learns language lab techniques from Mr. Reider. Freshmen Experience New Teachers And Courses f g WWW Kristi Alexander Allmand Allen Steven Amburn Wendy Atkins Robert Berry Ann Billington Elizabeth Bowen James Brawner Gregory Burton Kathy Clay Jane Duenner A Holly Fultz Freshmen Find Field Day Fun Wayne Gilkeson Eric Grimshaw Carolyn Heiligman Fred Hewgley 3 J on Holden ' Joanna Holliman Leigh Hooker Brian Howard Evan Johnson Kirk Kerekes Richard Lawrence FRE SHMEN Erich Schmidt and Wendy Atki prepare Cokes . . . N' if S Q, While fellow Freshmen man the booths. EZ, . io sk Dana Lowd Roger Marshall Peter Mayo Jeffrey Moore Thomas Ozment Sandra Reed .lane Sanditen Erich Schmidt Frank Smith Susan Starr David Wheeler EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Cathy-.lo Torrence, Julie White. SECOND ROW : Lynn Davis, Laura Barker, Susan Bickel, Leland Kozar, Mark Stokes. THIRD ROW: Wes Dundas, Joel Richards, Evan O'Bannon, Hunter Martin. FIRST ROW: Janet Froeb, Marcy Moskowitz, Laurie Dwen, Sally Ravis, Sally Pribyl. SECOND ROW: Blake Morley, Walter Helmerich, Frank Walters, James Stowell. Future Freshmen Look Forward To Upper School FIRST ROW: Mary Squire, Paula Marshall, Amy Marcum. SECOND ROW: Merl Whitebook, Dale Frates, Paul Lockwood, John Yundvll, Tim O'Brian. FIRST ROW: Joanna Maddox, Debra Cates, Kathy Lyons SECOND ROW: John Allen, William Wright, Jeff Holmes David Langston. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Mary Maxeiner, Rosemary Arnold. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Freeman, Deborah Kantor, Sara Deidrick. THIRD WROW: Katherine Todd, Elizabeth Morrow. FOURTH FIRST ROW: Christina Dorman. SECOND ROW: Frances ROW: George Yfmdell, Graham -I0hI1S0I1, .IOIIH Whitaker. Ailen, Myra LaCronc, Leisa Marshall, Janice Moore. THIRD ROW: Ricky Flanigin, Hugh O'Bannon, Dan Hooker, David Martin, Biggs Porter. FIRST ROW: Pauli Ewing, Dee Ann Clay. SECOND ROW: Marcia Mayo, Mary ,Io Baker, Susan Lucas, Julia Holmes. THIRD ROW: Stephen Crain, Garret Davies, David Minor. HW A N L B 9, FIRST ROW: ,Marion Stickelher, Katherine Gray, Melissa e re 0 abes. McLoud, Mlchple LaFortune, Janell Jones. SECOND ROW. Michael Sanditen, Cecil Wells, John Starr, Gary Reaves. 101 STANDING: Frazier White, Russell Ledbetter, William Lantz, Stephen Gray, Lance Davis. SEATED: Cathy Edwards, Lisa Lucas, Cynthia Read, Debbie Brewster. SIXTH GRADE STANDING: John Frates, Stanley Brander, Michael Bankoff Stephen Moore, Roger Elkington, ,lon Wessel. SEATED: Catherine Harrison, Carol Phillips, Sheree Hoth, Helen Williams David W'right, David Crimshaw, Howard Warren, Timothy Sto- well, Paula Fenster, Patricia Kunkel, April Coppedge, Philip Allen. 'fan It Be As Bad As They Say? STANDING: Laurence Patterson, David Bames, Jeffrey Vogel, William Huffman, James Nathan. SEATED: Carol Tandy, Lori Frank, Elizabeth Feldman, Laura Code. STANDING: Dale Reagan, Peter Lantz, Dow Helmerich, Marvin Reecher. SEATED: Leslie Owen, Megan Bryan, Laura Harlow, Anita Ver Nooy. ABSENT: Linda Lowaly. FIFTH GRADE STANDING: Ross Andelman, Michael Cohen, Paul Nicholson SEATED: Virginia Ewing, Jeri Bullard, Kathleen O'Kel1ey Margaret Marlin. Sophistieation Comes With Experience STANDING: Robert Mankoff, Don- ald Wehrs, Jeffrey Miller, Peter Morley. SEATED: Candy Conley, Cathryn Mayo, Amanda McCloud, Elizabeth York. STANDING: Robert Walters, Max Rizley, David Jackson, Stephen Born. SEATED: Jill Clements, Carla Quigg, Laura Carr, Charlotte Thornton. ,-f, , ,mm w,-,.Wfff M ,,,,,, MJWMMMVM--,.m .. , ,V BACK ROW : Charles Wil- liams, David Lucas, Stephen Van Dyne.'F'RONT ROW: Margaret Jackson, Dene Bul- lard, Ann Cassidy, Mary Elizabeth Minor, Vickie Helm. FOURTH GRADE AL BACK ROW: Matthew Helmerich Jamie Beard, Debra 'Parker FRONT ROW: Myra Greenwood Georgia Brewer, Susan Cleveland Toni Vogel, Clyde Williams. STANDING: David Anson, James Cash, David Stowell, Sarah Wright, Michele Holland. SEATED: Patricia McCune, Beverly Anderson, Susan Flint. ABSENT: Caroll Lambert. Good-By To Infancy STANDING: Kari Bell, Mary Wal- ters, Philip Adwon, Lawrence Wheeler, Morgan Franklin. SEAT- ED: Jill Jones, Constance Lock- wood. l l l D STANDING: Gregory Lewis, Ross Davis, Henry Finch. SEATED: Anne Green, Tracie Tutt, Mary Whitehill, Kellye Elam. ABSENT: Julie Nickolson. THIRD GRADE STANDING: Richard Harrison, Joel Phillips, Mark Hoffhouse. SEATED: Cathy Crockett, Juliet Hkarrison, Sally Knarr, Diane Whit- a er. STANDING: Thomas Carlson, Mar- tin Favorite, Kathleen Williams. SEATED: Peter Jackson, Robin Ledbetter, Evelyn Nelson, Susan Moore. Learning Can Be Fun! FIRST ROW: Sarah Mark, Cadijah Patterson, Julie Frank. SECOND ROW: Rhoda Allen, Virginia Lam- bert, Frederick Harlow. THIRD ROW: Paul Maxeiner, Joseph Cleveland. I N 1,-f ' H I In -V H522 'Vw nf BOTTOM ROYV: Raymond Carr, Marty Newman, Anita Krause. Linda Essman, Leslie Hughes, Marilou Frates, ,lon Kantor, TOP ROW: Roger Lipson,, Chuck Carmack, Rhonda Lhevine, Brian Freese. SECOND GRADE 'Q BOTTOM ROW: Kerby Hunt, Robert Holland. TOP ROW: Tab Courtney Eagleton, Chip Briscoe, Arlin Pedrick, Brett Lantz Cohen, Jennifer Thayer, Andrea Freeman, Elizabeth Arrington, Tim O'Kelley. HO What's New Math? BOTTOM ROW: Malissa Reeder, Paul Rosenberger. SECOND ROW: Lori Coldizen, Ann Hooker, Kristin Featherston, Suzanne Wehrs, Eddie Roberts, Kay Huffman, Henry Mark. THIRD ROW: John Coates, Jack Wheat. M' A , nd,en 'X1 s Q Xl Hans Helmerich, Bill Barker, Elizabeth Cleveland, Melanie Mitchell Moskowim. BACK ROW! David Brown. Rollins, Cindy Williams, Cathy Hughes, Debbie Sanditen, 111 Boys lleft to rigbtlz John Arring- ton, .limmy Stewart, Blake Woods, Tim, Miller. Girls fleft to rightlz Fran Miller, Laura Pyeatte, Helen Hunt, Peyton Foster, Amy Cheno- weth. t l FIRST GRADE Zin'-T?b' 112 LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth ,lack- son, Gina Cleveland, Sherry Weber, Kathy Forgotson, David Nonweiler, Virginia Hill, David Runnels, Mark Wheeler, Emily Palik, ,lono Hel- merich. Absent from picture: Flint Breckinridge. I w PWS, 5 , 4 M, im The Wide World of Learning Evan Davis, Frances Martin, Laurie Akin, Bob Mason, Jane Fell, Kathy Dunn, Tim Nixon, Karen Helm, Meredith Lynn Schmeig, Barbara Wheat, Lisa Essman, Bobby Lang- holtz. ndffrmf ' ,..'fff'55MH FRONT ROW: Mike Frank, Chris Merifield. SECOND ROW: Michael Kraft, Greg Owens, Court Nelson, .lamie Stewart, Shelley Moskowitz, Debbie Miller. 55- M If ' W M ' 4-r M Kindergarten Mark Eitzen, Kenneth Krause, William McShane, ,lohn Fuquay, Absent: Carol Walker. Allison Sitrin, Kaye Cathey, Kate Pyeatte, Kelly Brander. Will Bell, Scott Franklin: .lay Scott Shulman, Mary Beth Bigbie, Curt Ward, Eric Bell, Sara Wick- liffe, Susan Strange. rf ww 'M f ! 0 .L ,HY . , H 5 -axmff 'Vatu eg., va. 'W B so ,V I ,lWW2QLr.,,LQ.,,7 . 2 f Q' 4 5 ,, V - i Z 4 ,Eg gif V 7 5 -Mygggi ,,,W,,,. ,if 2 Q of 5 f 2 3 f M472 4 454 fa f 5 f W T , s ,ef 1' 5 , lr I ff 5, , V V 91 V fa ew ,f , My fi MW! g M Zi Harvey Haddock, Eric Devonshire, Kay Levinson, Russell New- man, Scott Carlin. Front row: Allison Reid, Tracy Lockwood, Valerie Miller, Richard Lush. To School at Last AT EASELS: Jolm Freeman, Scott Hooker, Cathy Barnard, Dana Har- wood. SITTING: Chris Hughes, Nancy Baker, Robert Green. In playhouse: Kimberly Roberts, David Van Dyne. 115 Jackson, A Acknowledgments 131 Adwon, Adam 90 Adwon, Mitchell 107 Akin, Laurie 113 Alexander, Kristi 69, 71, 74, 95 Allen, Allen, Allmand 95 Allen Frances 100 Allenl John 52, 55, 99 Allen, Mrs. 26 Allen, Philip 103 Rhoda 109 Heavey, Amburn, Steven 42, 50, 51, 95 Andelman, Ross 104 Anderson, Beverly 107 Anson, David 107 Arlen, Shelley 67, 69, 71, 92 Arnold, Rosemary 100 Arrington, Elizabeth 110 Arrington, John 112 Arrington, Steven 4, 38, 92 Girls Athletics Council 56 Atkins, Wendy 95, 96 B Baker, Mary Jo 101 Baker, Nancy 115 Bankoff, Michael 102 Barfield, Susan 6, 8, 12, 13, 56, 62, 64, 68, 69, 71, 73, 74, 78 Barker, Laura 72, 98 Barker, William 111 Barlow, James 38, 45, 65, 69, 90 Barnard, Katherine 115 Barnes, David 103 Basketball 42 Baseball 50 Bass, William 38, 42, 50, 65, 92 Baumann, Eleen 59, 69, 71, 74, 78 Beard, Jamie 106 Bell, Eric 114 Bell, John 114 Bell, Kari 107 Bennett, Mr. 9, 27, 48, 49, 51, 55 Benton, Mr. 25 Berkey, Brian 38, 41, 44, 45, 52, 65 67, 92 Berry, Judith 64, 67, 70, 71, 92 Berry, Robert 39, 74, 95 Bickel, Minnette 59, 64, 68, 69, 71 74, 79 Bickel, Susan 98 DEX Carr, Laura 105 Carr, Raymond 110 Cash, James 107 Cassidy, Ann 106 Cates, Debra 72, 99 Cathey, Jacqueline 114 Chase, Mrs. 23, 70 Cheerleaders 72 Chenoweth, Amelia 112 Childers, William 42, 92 Clark, Steven 38, 42, 50, 92 Clay, Deborah 71, 93 Clay, Dee Ann 72, 101 Clay, Kathy 59, 71, 95 Clements, Jill 105 Cleveland, Elizabeth 111 Cleveland, Joseph 109 Cleveland, Mrs. 31 Cleveland, Susan 106 Vir inia 112 Cleveland, g Coates, John 111 Cohen, Michael 14, 104 Cohen, Tab 110 Cole, Mrs. 28 Conley, Candy 105 Coppedge, April 103 Crain, Stephen 54, 101 Crockett, Cathey 108 Crockett, Karin 6, 59, 71, 73, 74, 93 Cross Country 51 Cummins, Colleen 59, 64, 67, 69, 74, 80 Frank, Lori 103 Franklin, Charles 107 Franklin, Scott 114 Frates, Dale 54, 55, 99 Frates, John 102 Frates, Marilou 110 Freeman, Andrea 110 Freeman, Cynthia 100 Freeman, John 115 I Isaacs, Mrs. 30 Jackson, Jackson, J David 14, 105 Elizabeth 112 Margaret 106 Freeman, Mr. 22, 23 Freese, Brian 110 Froeb, Janet 98 Fultz, Holly 71, 74, 95 Fuquay, John 114 G Gephart, Greg 54 Gibbs, Charles 38, 46, 64, 65, 93 Gilkeson, John 2, 12, 38, 52, 62, 63 80 Jackson, Peter 109 Jackson, Theodore 33 Janco, Joel 38, 41, 46, 47, 48, 49, 55, 82 65, 66, Gilkeson, Katherine 6, 12, 56, 57, 64, 69, 71 73 90 Gilkeson, Wayne 39, 46, 47, 50, 96 Glee Club Gode, Laura 103 Goldizen, Lori 111 Goree, Mr. 25 Jones, Jane 101 Jones, Ji Johnson, ll 107 Evan 51, 62, 96 Johnson, Graham 52, 54, 100 Johnson, Karen 68, 74, 83 K Kaboth, Mrs. 29, 56 Kantor, Deborah 100 Kantor, Jonathan 110 Kerekes, Kirk 51, 96 Key Club 64 Kozar, Leland 52, 55, 98 Knarr, Sally 108 Currier, Mr. 27, 49 72, David, Daugherty, Frederick 38, 42, 50, 93 Davenport, Jeanne 6, 10, 56, 69, 71, 73, 74, 80 Suzanne 16, 68, 69, 71, 74, 80 Davies, Garret 52, 55, 101 Davis, Evan 113 Davis, Lance 102 Davis, Lynne 98 Davis, Ross 108 Debate Club 66 Gray, Katherine 101 Gray, John 4, 40, 65, 74, 81, 89 Gray, Stephen 38, 67, 102 Gray, William'39, 45, 67, 93 Green, Ann 108 Green, Robert 115 Greenwood, Myra 106 Grimshaw, David 103 Grimshaw, Eric 39, 45, 96 Gross, Kristin 11, 67, 68, 69, 71, 74 81 Gubser, Mrs . 27 H Haddock, Harvey 115 Hall Way 69 3 Bigbie, Mary Beth 114 Billington, Ann 71, 95 Bird, James 37, 38, 46, 48, 65, 79 Borman, Christina 100 Born, Harold 14, 105 Bost, Mrs. 30 Bowen, Elizabeth 71, 74, 95 Bradley, Robert 39, 45, 49, 62, 64, 65 67, 6 8, 69, 92 . Brander, Kelly 114 Brander, Stanley 102 73, 82 Brawner, James 39, 95 Breckinridge, Flint 112 Brewer, Georgia 106 Deidrick, Sara 100 Devonshire, Eric 115 Dow, Mrs. 32 Dramatics 67 Duenner, Jane 71, 74, 95 Dundas, Mr. 9, 11, 16, 22 Dundas, Wesley 54, 98 Dunn, Kathryn 113 Dwen, Lauren 72, 98 E Eagleton, Courtney 110 Edwards, Cathy 102 Edwards, Philip 38, 46, 62, 65, 66, 69, 90 Eitzen, Mark 114 Elam, Kellye 108 Elkinton, Roger 102 Emery, Roger 102 Harding, Harlow, Harlow, Warren 35 Frederick 109 Laura 104 Harrison, Katherine 102 Harrison, Juliet 108 Harrison, Richard 108 Harwood, Dana 115 Hawks, Donald 33 Mrs. 28 Heiligman, Carolyn 96 Helm, Karen 113 Helm, Vickie 106 Helmerich, Hans 111 Helmerich, Jonathan 112 Matthew 106 Helmerich, Helmerich, Walter 52, 53, 54, 98 Helmerich, Zachary 104 Hewgley, Fred 62, 96 Kraft, Michael 113 Krause, Anita 110 Krause, Kenneth 114 Kunkel, Paticia 103 L LaFortune, Michele 101 LaGaza, Mrs. 29, 59 LaGrone, Myra 100 Lambert, Virginia 109 Lampin, Mr. 9, 17, 27 Langholz, Robert 113 Langston, David 52, 55, 99 Lantz, Brett 110 Lantz, Peter 14, 104 Lantz, William 102 Lawrence, Richard 38, 45, 62, 74, 96 Ledbetter, Robin 109 Ledbetter, Russell 102 Lettermen's Club 65 Levesque, Miss 11, 16, 24 Levinson, Kay 115 Lewis, Gregory 108 Lhevine, Rhonda 110 Lipson, Roger 110 Lockwood, Constance 107 Lockwood, Paul 51, 54, 55, 99 Lockwood, Tracy 115 Long, David 38, 41, 46, 50, 65, 67, 90 Lowray, Linda 104 Lowd, Dana 97 Lubinski, Catherine 68, 69, 71, 90 Lucas, David 106 Lucas, Lisa 102 Lucas, Susan 57, 101 Lush, Richard 115 Hewgley, Robert 38, 42, 62, 65, 74, 90 Emery, Gayle 67, 69, 71, 93 Erwin, Tacie 56, 64, 71, 74, 93, 94 Brewster, Debbie 102 Brewster, Mrs. 30 Briscoe, Brown, Joe 110 Elizabeth 67, 69, 71, 74, 79 Brown, Michael 111 Brown, Mr. 4, 5, 25, 36, 38, 45, 91 Bryan, Gerald 51, 69, 92 Bryan, Megan 104 Buford, Bruce 39, 45, 62, 66, 67, 69, 92 Bullard, Dene Anne 106 Bullard, Jeri Lu 104 Bullard, Mr. 9, 29, 38, 42, 45 Bullard, Mrs. 30 Burge, James 92 Burton, Gregory 50, 95 'C Carlin, Scott 115 Carlson, Thomas 109 Carlson, Vergeta 11, 67, 69, 70, 71 79, 86 Carmack, Charles 110 Carmack, Mrs. 26, 68 Essman, Linda 110 Essman, Lisa 113 Evers, Herb 33 Ewing, Pauli Ewing, Virginia 104 F Favorite, Martin 109 Favorite, Mr. 26, 46 Favorite, William 38, 46, 50, 69, 93 Featherston, Ann 111 Feldman, Elizabeth 103 Feldman, Richard 13, 64, 65, 68, 69, 90 Fell, Jane 113 Fenster, Paula 103 Finch, Henry 108 Flanigin, Richard 52, 55, 100 Flint, Charles Ill 46, 51, 93 Flint, Susan Forgotson, Katherine 112 Foster, Peyton 112 Frank, Julie 109 Fox, Mr. 28 Frank, Michael 113 Frank, Julie 109 Higginbotham, Patricia 5, 68, 69, 71 93 Higgins, Peggy 4, 6, 11, 13, 56, 57, Hill, Virginia 112 Lyon, Robert 11, 16, 47, 48, 49, 65, 69, 83 Lyons, Jan 59, 64, 71, 93, 94 Lyons, Kathy 99 Hoffhouse, Mark 108 Holland, Jonny 45, 48, 49, 95, 96 Holland, Michele 107 Holland, Robert 110 Holliman, Joanna 56, 59, 74, 96 Holmes, Jeffrey 52, 54, 99 Holmes, Julia 101 Hooker, Ann 111 Hooker, Dan 52, 100 Hooker, Leigh 71, 96 Hooker, Mr. 25 Hooker, Scott 115 Hoth, Sheree 102 Howard, Brian 39, 96 M McCune, Patricia 107 McGraw, Mr. 23 McLoud, Amanda 105 McLoud, Melissa 101 McNulty, Margaret 8, 64, 67, 68, 71 74, 83 McShane, William 114 Maddox, James 38, 42, 49, 65, 93 Maddox, Joanna 72, 99 Malloy, Mary Michael 83 Mankoff, Robert 105 Manley, Sharon 56, 59, 71, 90 Huffman, Elizabeth 111 Huffman, Mrs. 30 Huffman, William 103 Hughes, Leslie 110 Hughes, Mary 111 Hughes, Philip 115 Hunt, Helen 112 Hunt, Russell 110 Hurley, Mrs. 31 Hurst, Mrs. 32 Marcum, Amy 99 Mark, Henry 111 Mark, Sarah 109 Mark, Mary Alice 64, 71, 94 Marshall, Leisa 100 Marshall, Paula 72, 99 Marshall, Roger 45, 97 Martin, David 52, 55, 100 Martin, Francis 113 Martin, Hunter 52, 55, 98 Rosenbur Martin. Margaret 104 Mason. Robert 113 Maxciner, Mary 100 Maxeiner, Mrs. 30 Maweiner, Paul 109 Mayo, Mayo, Mayo. Mayo, Cathryn 105 Daniel 13, 46, 90 Peter 97 Marcia 101 Mazzarella, James 2. 11. 62, 65, 66. 82, 84 1wIercer, Barbara 64. 67, 68. 69, 71, 84 Merifield. Christopher 113 lNIeycr. Daniel 38, 42, 44, 50, 65, 94 1NIeyer. Elizabeth 66. 94 Miller. Deborah 113 Miller, Frances 112 Miller, Jeffrey 14, 15, 105 Miller, Mr. 23 Miller, Thomas 112 Miller, Valerie 115 Minor, David 55, 101 Ravis, Sally 98 Minor. Mary 106 Mole, David 39, 45. 49, 69, 90 Moore. Alan 2. 11. 12, 38, 65, 67, 68 84 Moore. Janice 72, 100 Moore. Jeffrey 39, 45, 50, 97 Itfoore. Mr. 4. 10, 21 Mcnre. Stephen 102 Moore, Susan 109 Morley, Blake 52, 55, 98 Morley, Peter 105 Morris. Yrederic 39, 69, 90 Morris. 1VIrs. 32 Morrow. Elizabeth 100 Moskowitz. Marcy 98 Moskowitz. :Mitchell 111 Moskowitz. Shelley 113 Munkirs. Mrs. 31 N Nathan. James 103 Nathan. Robert 11, 38. 39, 42, 62 65. 84. 89 Nelson. Courtney 113 Nelson. Evelyn 109 Nelson. Robert 38. f5, 69. 94 Newman. Martin 110 Newman. Russell 115 Nicholson. Paul 104 Nixon. Terry 68, 71, 74, 85 Nixon. Timothy 115 Nonweiler, David 112 O O'Bannon, Evan 55, 98 O'B.1nnon, Hugh 52, 55, 11x O'Brien. Patrick 38, 65, 91 INDEX O'Brien. Timothy 55. 99 O'Kelley. Kathleen 104 O'Kelley, Tim 110 Oliphant, Allen 39, 91 Olsen. Karen 74, 85 Ortenburger, Thomas 46, 69, 91 Owen, Jan 6, 56, 59, 68, 69, 70, 71 73. 94 Owen, Leslie 104 Owens. Gregory 113 Ozment. Thomas 39, 97 P Palik. Emily Palik, William 51, 74. 91 Parker. Debra 106 Parker, Robert 10. 65, 86 Parlette, Trimble 94 Parr, Leslie 11, 16, 58, 59, 69, 70 71, 86 Patterson. Cadijah 109 Patterson. Laurence 103 Patton. Sarah 56, 69, 71. 74, 91 Pedrick, Arlen 110 Pep Club 71 Pendley, Sarah 91 Phillips. Carol 102 Phillips, Joel 108 Pickle, Mr. 26. 39, 52, 54 Porter, Biggs 54, 100 Porter, Scott 39, 46, 94 Pribyl, Margaret 64, 69. 70, 71, 74 87 Prihyl. Sally 98 Pryor, Mrs. 31 Pyeatte. Katherine 114 Pyeatte. Laura 112 Q Quigg. Carla 105 R Read. Cynthia 102 Reagan, Dale 104 Reaves. Gary 52. 55. 101 Reecher. Marvin 14. 104 Reecher, Mrs. 31 Reed. Sandra 74, 97 Reeder. Malissa lll Reid. Allison 115 Reider, Mr. 23, 95 Richards, Joel 55, 98 Rizley. Max 14, 105 Roach, Mrs. 31 Roark, Mrs. 32 Roberts, Edward 111 Roberts. Kimberly 115 117 Robison, David 46, 51, 65, 74, 94 Rollins. Melanie 111 ger, Charles 111 Vogel, jeffrey 103 Vogel, Tony 106 Vruwink, Jenny 58, 59, 88 Runnels, David 112 Runyon, Jack 39, 94 S Sallce, Philip 42, 85 Samuel, Miss 27 Sanditen, Deborah 111 W Walter, Michael 46, 51, 65, 91 Walters, Frank 52, 54, 55, 98 Walters, Mary 107 Walters, Mrs. 24 Walters, Robert 105 Sanditen. Sanditen, Sanditen auch 69, 71, 97 Judith 64, 68, 71, as Michael 52 55 101 Schmidt., Erich 46, sal 69,, 96, 97 Schmieg. Merideth 113 Schmieg, Mrs. 16, 27 Schrameck, Marilyn 74, 91 Settle. Mrs. 14, 31 Sharp. Miss 24 Shulman. Jay 114 Sitrin. Allison 114 Sloan, Mr. 23 Smith. Frank 38. 45, 97 Soccer 48 Squire Mary 99 Starr John 52. 54, 55. 101 Starr. Susan 59, 71. 97 Stewart. James 112 Stewart. Jamie 113 Stickleb Stokes. Stowell, Stowell, er. Marion 101 Mark 52, 98 David 107 james 55, 98 Stowell, Timothy 103 Strange, Susan 114 Student Council 62 Sundg'ren, Sherry T Tandy, Carol 103 Taylor, The Rev. 13, 15, 16, 24, 75 Tennis 49 Thayer, jennifer 110 Thayer, Mr. 25 Thomas, Stephen 37, 38, 45, 50, 62, 64 65, 69, 69, 91 Thorton. Charlotte 105 Todd. Katherine 100 Torrence. Cathy-Jo 98 Tunnell. Mr. 26, 39, 42, 45, 50 Turnbull. Laura 57, 68, 69, 70, 71, 74, 85 Tutt, Tracie 108 Tuttle, Mr. 11, 16, 24, 66, 86 V , VanDyne, David 115 VanDyne, Stephen 106 VerNo0dy. Anita 104 Ward, Curtis 114 Ward, Mr. 24, 52, 54 Warlt, Rennie 11, 74, 88 Warren, Howard 103 Weber, Sherry 112 Wehrs, Donald 105 Wehrs, Suzanne 111 Wells, Catherine 56, 69, 71, 74, 94 Wells, Cecil 52, 54, 55, 101 Wessel, John 102 West, Douglas 39, 46, 64, 65, 74, 91 Wheat, Barbara 113 Wheat, Jack 111 Wheeler, David 51, 97 Wheeler, Lawrence 107 Wheeler, Mark 112 Whitaker, Diane 108 Whitaker, John 19, 52, 55, 100 White, Benard White, Frazier 102 White, Julie 98 Whitebook, Merl 55, 99 Whitehill, Mary 94, 108 Whitehill, Ruth 12 Whitney, David 39, 74, 94 Wickliffe, Sara 114 Williams, Charles 106 Williams, Clyde III 106 Williams, Cynthia 111 Williams, Helen 102 Williams, Kathleen 109 Wind Mill 70 Wing, David 39, 94 Woods, Alexander 112 Wright, David 103 Wright. John 11, 38, 42, 43, 44, 45 49, 65, 67, 68, 88, 89 Wright, Sarah 107 Wright. William 52, 53, 54, 99 Y Yandell, George 52, 54, 55, 100 Yandell, john 52, 54, 55, 99 Yeakey, Miss 27, 66 York, Elizabeth 105 York, Kathryn 56, 57, 58, 59, 64, 71 74, aa - Y Shop Moody's Jewelry for your GIFTS OF AFFECTION 5lsJr and Harvard l2+l'1 and Harvard reer U N 'ON PETROLEUM 'A'. Zziz :.1: al a COMPANY .:.:: :11 Zzzzz 55535555555E555E5E5E5E5i5i5i5i5i5f5i5i 5 522222225Rai?1:222?2221Z522252iiEaiai5iiEEEEi22i2?2?E EEE 352221:E:5EEEEIEESSSSSSQ252zEzE5isgi555662525E5EE5235255555555iiEEE2iiE3iiEEiE5E5E5E5E?555Ei5555232222555E555352525555EEEE555255535 ESE5E5E5EESSSESSSSSSE25E5EQESEQQEEEEsEEE5555252EEEEEEEEEEEEEE32222255525iieiaisiiiiiiis 55255sE5izi5S5E5E5E5E5E55 L a L aa aa a a r r aaa L : : Uur Goal: To serve YU!! better by better serving the Petroleum lnn'ustry! wiLuAMs snomsns comrmiv NAT'L BANK UF TULSA BLDG. 0 TULSA, DKLA. 14103 WILLIAMS BROTHERS Engineering 0 Construction Pipeline Operation Always a+ Mrs. DeI'IAVENS' FLOWER SHOP IO6 E. 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BARBOUR THE SPURTSMAN M IF! fun - IH glamorous Af . -Wu lN COMPUMENTS 1' 3 O YORKTOWN ALLEY IN UTICA SQUARE OF CALL NOW - ENROLLMENT LIMITED ll 2-7240 RI 2-1664 MIKEY MGGEE, CHOSEN T0 MODEL IN SEVENTEEN MAGAZINES, SAYS and MARY FREE AZZISZED 'El ACCUUNTS 5-rop ' SHOP 'cnorceiiwg 2Q3QMyAyREKEEjf. 34IO S. Peoria Rl 7-757I TO THE STUDENTS OF HOLLAND HALL: Moy Knowledge be your qoolg Moy Integrity be your crrrnorg Moy Wisdom be your inheritance. 60,,9,.afufafi0n5, I- I3 IE ITT .70 u n d 5 I ll-XIQLCJVV THE CATERPILLARQ DEALER 5742 FOR EASTERN OKLAHOMA CAM COMPLIMENTS OF I 96 7 BORN ENGINEERING COMPANY M. K. 81 O. Calvert Exploration Bompany . BUS LINES Q Qaflai-Cofa Eoffgzzg Uozvzflczfzff of 'JILL THE THOMPSON PARKER BUILDING COMPANY DRILLING COMPANY lVERSON'S BANKOFF PIPE B557 Wlgf-155 8E TO SUPPLY, INC. THE CLASS OF 1967 X1 if Ei , T ii., ...E ff Y - T Sf R mzrf- T' 7 .jf ,X K T T -yT..,ax',T wi-A-a.425,Q ,, ' T, L K xjzkkk .ff . 'l.FxExx'RfG-,.:,'j 1 J X-4. '.?,.,Q2-,X Hx ,uf 5 , -,Wcvh 14. .,..f,, 1 .gg . H 5 N-w:42v '. -' ' 1 1 f i .. ' .' 5 ySff3f1,wf- 1 , .Aux 5 .1 -. -Y'-'XHA 'MTTILV 4- fb, - fi' ml , X Y. . f , 5, - , , .,.iS!'Iff ,TTU Lx--' . V fl, .4 .. , TH,-.LC1ff'a 'wr' .. Jw ,VN yt ' T,-W , -,Tc Q, A L. .., 1 , jgfrf' U , Y'.Lp4L,1,g ,.z...T. A lmzwuly plum' ru lmlrh BAKERS' FLOWERS UTICA SOUARE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ORADUATINO SENIOR It It's true. A Moskowitz man A movesyfasi, He gives perform- ance. not promises. He's the ,man 10 see if you want to buy. ull or trade real estate, . .any real -951-3fB..-ODIDIIIBPCIBI. in' duztrial or home. Put a man in a hurry to work for you. MOSKOWIT7 CLASS MR. 5 MRS. FRANK MCNULTY OF MARILOU'S PASTRY SHOPS FRED JONES LEASING CO. 4 I si and Peoria 2 ALEXANDER AND ALEXANDER INS. 1 514 South Main 60I'l'll0AI'l'lQl'lff5 of J. M. HEWGLEY JR. OF SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE CORPORATION C if En-mfg PRDFESSIUNAL IJRUG SHUP TULSA' CQAHSCZMA 2110 Sn. Uhca E. H. SCHMIDT BOB AND ASSOCIATES MCCORMACK em STUDIOS .IEWIEIEIIS SQUARE ir TULSA ' W ' ' 7 S THE PLAZA SHOP FORMAL WEAR S ONLY EXCLUSIVE NlEN'S RENTAL SHOP , LAHOMA MR. AND MRS. EDGAR SANDITEN GATES COMPLIMENTS OF THE BGBBY WABTBBB HARDWARE AND SUPPLY FAN CLUB COMPANY Rl d 7132 Th Pl 1579E 21 OF RIESINGERS JEWELERS and ON THE GARDEN OE UTICA SQUARE A SALUTE HCLLAND HALL QUALITY AND INTEGRITY Gulf Dil Corporation MAKERS OF THE WORLD'S FINEST PETROLEUM PRODUCTS F lkawok KS I EWW5'W?7L M f AND , , , .?,,, 0 0 Sui Fashmg Iac B 5401 VIESI SKILLY IIRIVI IULSI. UIILIIIIIIM III07 OFFICE HI 6-4111 ORDER DEPT. HI 6-4131 UTICA SQUARE BOOK and RECORD SHOP IIAROL'S ART SUPPLIES HURLEY GASIJLINE SALES CU. OF THE L. L. YORK FAMILY DANNER'S CAFETERIA I 954 Ufica Square WHEN YU UR SHIP CUMES IN You 'll find it at the Star Marine pier CHRIS-CRAFT BOSTON WHALER The perlecl pleasure boa? for Jrhose who wan? Besl' buy for all-around fun on The wafer. he beslx SUNLINER SLICKCRAFT A Y Chl-Home designed for family lun o h The inboard-oulboard Thal combines elegance and Jr power. OR X 50UTI'I'I.AND PO DUNCAN LkK 4lslXcYale G dLlQ SIIIIIIIIIII IIIII ll Yllllll SEIIIIIIIIY LIFE GROUP ACCIDENT 81 HEALTH HOSPITALIZATION COMPLI MENTS OF LEISURE MANOR if ATLAS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ! ONE NICE THING - - AFTER 1 ANOTHER ROBERT BUCHNER SELECTIONS 11701 SOUTH MAIN 1 - TULSA - LAST CHANCE! BUY A STUDENT COUNCIL CREST AND TIE! R. H. SIEGFRIED COMPANY THE CLASS OF 1967 WERE THE BEST! ffv'xW'5 EDITOR: Alan Moore ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Karen Jnnnnnn SPORTS EDITOR: John Wright ADVERTISING MANAGER: Minnette Bickel STAFF: Suzie David, Kristi Gross, Judy Sanditen, Barbara Mercer, Brad Bradley, Geta Carlson, Katie York, Phil Edwards, Bill Palik Gerald Bryan. FACULTY ADVISOR: Mrs. Eleanor Carmack FACULTY COPY EDITORS: Miss Mary Linda Yeakey and Mr. G Donald Miller HEADMASTER: Mr. Herbert B. Moore PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY: Bob McCormack Studios, ,Ierry,s Studios FEATURE PHOTOGRAPHY: Mr. Edward C. Sloan, Jr. a 'AT'-iw -?,,.,.f x ,- Southwestern Engraving Co., Miss Gene McRae .L Qi if fa, bfi, 121, E3 15 .4 'Ea W4 1 Q sg I 1 T' fin PII 605313 tgp 92.2 LQLUYEIS ff 'rf fr gf: Wg 92161212 : e, 151,93 ftiig W? :gi 3 Q49 V9.9 S 2: r 'J --Q QSPMQ M-fg,v,4: JP!-f Tl: W fi? N '5 ro 911 2 ,Ll HF i vi 9 M- '3i'Vf5 i-,g,g,1i,m'3.?0 x wlrvflll Yi 1-I ,Gary is 0 99 T , I T 6169 ? 7 lj gg ,Qi-:Q I' VV Stl' C wi I-,iv 'f www' C XM.-Mtn? E, I yi' ,Ji Cm , 1 ,nl M W E5 W K3 WW? V Vg K Lg Q 3 12, ffl- WI5 il if fm wf an 'ifwrfna Q W1 at gb Q10 gfvtv-'CAV' QM M 5 nn MRS E355 Q Q A . .n an , V W Q2 tr 'rg I l..-f1,,-,N n r'-ff'-f--W-----s:TZffA ,'XDW? TIN'-r . , J'-2 -- X 11-4 '1-RQ sn x V . Do not grieve that you have not yet answered The questions put to you by life. Abandon not the search, seek night and dayg And if you do not find, still go on seekingg Truth is good, but happiness is better-so they say. But without truth there is no happiness. -Eugeny Yancy ww QWWWQQ M02 W Q5fW W WWW WLM' Vhwff,
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