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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1975 volume:

Eight Acres 1975 Holland Hall School Tulsa, Oklahoma Vol. NO. XXXV Walsworth Publishing Co Below: The world's first Cadillac Ranch, planted in Amarillo, Texas, seems to symbolize, if nothing else, the Great American Dream. Directly Below: The U. S.-Soviet meeting in Space, more a political wonder, than a technological one. Below Right: Corners like 81st and Yale are quickly becoming endangered species, left to the mercy of various tractors and bulldozers. 2: ,, ,, ,iw T. P' 5 s G T . ' ' ln - XXX 'X -V V A ,V A F j 1v w 4 !,,.iv:. V. VI H A ,df ,Q , '. 1'ffs,Eff2 H gp., XX Q , .vyx ,:,:. . Sgt- Q In :- Q XA isi- iQf?3.j'fe- H . V3 fait : Wa? lx L , A 15111 'uaffi .- J. Y , .4 U y. I, ,M ,L S 5- , i . -- , , Q 5 '. ,vvz Q , t . ' 1 Your Year Cf Evaluations A definite characteristic of human nature is that of passing judgement or making evaluations. On every level Cstate, local and nationall whenever a news-worthy event oc- curs, the consensus of the American public sits back and goes through the motions of deciding just what their opinions are. There are three steps in this process. There is the first impression, when all logic is forgotten and candid feelings show through. There is the step where you sit back, cool off and look at the situation objectively. After this, you reach your goal, the final evaluation. The school year offered many chances for the Community to evaluate current events We had a nearly complete changeover of ad- ministration, both in the school and in the White House, along with a number of new and old faces and situations. This was the year of evaluations. 1 tx . , Z! li? t jf ffa! f . sh- Q-.J f V ir? Southeast Tulsa's newest vision of loveliness, which can be seen from as far away as 51st and Lewis, dominates the view at '1st and Yale. Buck Rogers Sets Pink Flamingos Flock 84 Conrad Strikes Again To those who know what to look for, 81st is one of the most scenic drives in Tulsa. At one end Oral Roberts University lies in wait, looking like the set of a Buck Rogers movie, or perhaps the City of Oz. There is the atmosphere gained by sharing the road between Lewis and Yale with large carnivorous-looking trucks that probably breakfast on Volkswagens and take mud baths. There is the unparalleled excitement of watching a village spring up overnight. On Monday, workmen lay the foundation and by Friday there are pink flamingos in the yard and a car in the driveway. There is the charming mass of dirt mixed with broken trees which lines our street, and now there is the water tower, a vision of Ioveliness that may soon be enhanced by a tasteful design of blue and green. The point of it all is that what goes on in our neighborhood is important, and if we don't watch it, we may end up being neighbors with a Hilton lnn. On August 9, I'm o Quittern On August 9, I'm no quitter joined the ranks of the Classic Premature Statements, along with such other favorites as Don't worry private, they never attack at night and Well lack, you can't say that Dallas hasn't been good to you today. It was on this day that the 37th President of the United States resigned in disgrace, to be succeeded by the first unelected president in American history. Vice-presidents have ascended to the presidency in the past due to deaths from illness or assassination, but never before has a vice-president ap- pointed during the course of the administration ascended to the presidency. Therefore, this country's celebration of its 200th year of democracy in 'I976 will be celebrated under a president who was personally selected by Nixon. At this writing, Gerald Ford has been president for a few days short of a year. It's too early to predict his place in history with any precision. As for his performance of the past year, he has proven himself, at the very least, an immeasurable im- provement on his predecessor. tl'm tempted to say at this point that anyone would have been. But i'll keep my mouth shut.J His handling of the Mayaguez incident was roundly applauded as a shot in the arm for America's dropping morale. His program of ' amnesty for draft dodgers and deserters, though unsuccessful, was at least a nice attempt to please all of the people at once. His ill-timed pardon of Nix- on, though probably well-intended, has slammed the lid on the full story of Nixon's participation in Watergate, possibly forever. As for Ford's chances for re-election, stay tuned for the editorial in next year's yearbook. Richard Nixon skips in San Clemente, while President Ford swims in the White House's newest addition. East is East, West is West, and never the twain shall meet. In Tommy, one of this year's most lavish musicals, Elton john, as the Pinball Wizard, taunts the deaf, dumb, and blind Tommy, Roger Daltrey. Movies Give Us Crackers And Sex Lost in an avalanche of balloons, African Dave jumps while all hell breaks loose at the Helluva Dance. In the most economically successful year since the post-WW ll box office boom, the American movie industry went scampering back to the frothy romance and escapist opiate to appease an inflation-worn, Watergate-weary audience. Moviegoing became the most popular form of entertain- ment once wallets and pocketbooks were too depleted for nightclubbing and burlesque shows. This new audience was treated to thrillers such as Chinatown and Murder on the Orient Express, musicals like the delightfully trite Funny Lady and the painfully trite At Long Last Love, comedies like Mel Brooks' Young Frankenstein and Prisoner of Second Avenue, along with other such varied ventures as Fellini's Amarcord, The Godfather Part ll, The Towering Inferno, and The Reincarnation of Peter Proud. Holland'Hall's Robert Redford fans tboth of theml got their just desserts in The Great Waldo Pepper. Fans of rock opera and half-baked religious allegories grokked over Tommy, a 53.5 million rock spectacular with an all star cast. For fans of sado-masochistic kinky sex, Nazi style, there was The Night Porter, which broke box-office records talong with perfume bottles, bones, teeth, etc.J everywhere. Adulators of the Marx Brothers were able to see the re-released Animal Crackers of 1930, one of their lesser films but pretty good nevertheless. For foreign film fans, Fellini's Amarcord, a nostalgic recollection of childhood, was heralded as the Master's greatest work. Ingmar Bergman's Scenes From a Marriage and Michaelangelo Antonioni's The Passenger each played in Tulsa for one week, proving perhaps that the Oil Capital of the World is not the foreign film capital of the world. In fact, The Passenger was replaced by Charles Bronson in Breakout. There's a lesson to be learned here somewhere. l 5 ' 3 5 ' 'F W ,, , , , Mr. Bird, with one year as head- master behind him, has yet to create a totally unanimous impression of himself among the students. Perhaps he hasn't really emerged from his shell. Compared to the eternally-jovial Mr. Moore, he seems rather strait-laced. But his humor comes out at odd moments, proving to be almost as dry as that of Carlos Tuttle himself. He has a deep interest in theatre which he demonstrated in the all- star production of lonesco's The Bald Soprano, which he co-directed with Mr. Elmer, and also in his appearance in the upper-school talent show, Ex- pression One, in which he contributed his baritone voice to the faculty quartet. l'm looking forward to the 1975-76 school year with a great deal more in- terest and anticipation than usual, as it just may be the year that Mr. Bird, now secure in his role of headmaster and well-known to the Holland Hall com- munity, casts 'off his shell and truly becomes himself with the students. As the Vietnamese put it, 1976 may be the Year of the Bird. Above: During his visit to the United States, Alexander Solzhenitsyn converses at a Washington dinner party, Directly Above: Discussing the prospects of a bus to Casady, Mr. Brown and Mr. Bird ponder the pro's and con's. Left: Rick Chadsey passes the time during one of the many class meetings that concerned Senior privileges. ACADEMICS .y-- e, ,.-.1 1 3 4 U! ON . Fx ' X L fu! 8 'L S 2 .Q 2 M 2 gf? ?f A w -. X .f WX , V-iw 1, Q .V X-I C312 Yfi qp-W Q 9 Z F3 'W f 2 V X Q 5 ' X' 6 3 6 ww .1 H J ' iQqfL7w-f X QQ ,W We SE cw-ff 45' mf Mmm X 'TM Qffws- , yx CZESE TERM ZEUCJQQ COURSE NAME SEQQSN TEACHER NAME ROOM A-1 0 O if R 1 53 Q 1 57 R 1 ez E 1 67 3 U 149 H 0 159 J G 153 K G 189 L 0 190 N U 263 N Q 264 9 G 265 Q G 266 R 0 267 9 G 306 .,.. ! ' : , , . -,J ' , ,A,,, 1.,,, A . 1g1'n:f - W D 359 X O 369 Y 0 377 Z C 198 1 9 193 2 0 7 3 9 8 4 Q 9 5 G 167 6 U 168 Y O 169 Q G 1?0 RGB. 4 'i..,,,...,, -.A -ff: vs l:1z' .nv ., . 'I f' ' 11 4 iii Qi, ..3QT5.VL. Tliaa..- 4l5NGLISH 2 AZERQLISR 2 43?MGLISH 2 44iNGLISH 2 alsaamsu 2 32?RENCH 2 x 33EREmcR 2 1 41wEST QIV ' 42wEST QIVA SIGEGMEYRY H SZGEGHETRY H SBSEGMSTRY H 54GEGMETRY H SSGEGNETRY H 41EHEMIS?RY .N xiii' ia- 3 - ' I xv' fx ' qw: 1 X- - '- , A -A D Q ' TX 21 I L ZZVADRIPAL llq VCUNCIL 44HaST CTV 43W ST CIV -. Huw 6- 32ffN CHFAU 33EUN CHGQU A A . E 5 41LATIN 4ZLATIN 4'5Q'ZN 0 44LAI1N 3 LUNC w M582 GB A: '. ww' if r 1 E . BIQGN CHGRUS gJf 'ish S ,. 3 ' ., 5 3 3L.T ' 3 t W -....-.-,,.-- ' ELMER BQAZIMSKY BRAZINSKY BRAZIMSKY BQNQRRQUS BSNARRBUS BQMARRUUS PALMQ ?ALMA THQYER THAYER YHAYER THQYER THAYER BRGRN BQGWN BQGHN BROWN RGLLU QQLLQ ELMER STQEK STQCK RGLLQ RQLLC RQLLQ ?QLNA PELMA ?ALMA ?ALHi LEQ? 212 212 221 LEC? 218 218 LECT A-L, ' 1.f..ui 212 212 214 213 213 LEC? CHEM CHEM CHEM MUS! MUS! ,212 215 220 MUS! MUS! MUSI 2198 2198 2193 2193 Headmaster joins School They couldn't fool me. l know that guy with the snow-goose tie hadn't really come from Sesame Street. He didn't have one yellow feather on him. The search was over. john A. Bird, our new head- master had been installed. We all felt a bit strange the first day when he didn't know he was supposed to ring the little bell to call everyone to announcements, but finally he got the hang of it and things fell into pattern-but not the pattern of years past. Mr. Bird did more than merely fill Mr. Moore's vacated position. john A. tno relation to jonathan Livingstonj pulled the school together, made it more for- mal. For example, no cokes were allowed during the Cum Laude Initiation, more recognition was given to more people- sports teams, publications staffs, organizations other than those widely known. Mr. Bromley took over one of Mr. Elmer's incredibly many and helpful jobs, the Deanship. Once the shock of these in- itial changes passed, the school settled down to a new year. ludith BfaZln5kY Douglas L. Bromley Charles H Brown Rev G Robert Cain DIYGCIOY Of Dean of Students Director of Athletics Chaplain Public Relations C3505 B, Tuttle 1. Thompson Freeman Beth Lamb Head of Upper School Head of Middle School Head of Lower School BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charles P. Williams, Pres. Donald H. Newman, Vice Pres. Mrs. William Harrison, Sec. Robert E. Lorton, Treasurer Mrs. lack Morris, Asst. Sec. Roger W. Noldt, Asst. Treas. john A. Bird, Headmaster Ralph L. Abercrombie Robert W. Allen john L. Arrington, jr. H. G. Barnard, jr. lohn E. Barry Scott Beesley, jr. George W. Deck, lr. W. Flint, ir. ielivirsrlewilliiam G. Lackey, ill Edward C. Lawson, lr. George O. Nolley, Sr. Herbert C. Oven Robert E. Patterson Michael G. Pedrick The Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell The Rt. Rev. F. W. Putnam, lr. Ira E. Sanditen Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs F. D. Sinclair Samuel C. Stone Frederick P. Walter Hays R. Yandell Head Of The Upper School Among the unquestionable highlights of the '74-'75 school year were the stirring sermonettes delivered by our very own Carlos B. Tuttle, a man known for his dry ioften parchedi humor. When that infamous week in February rolled around, Tuttle was there with his carefully prepared, infor- mative talks, explaining just what had happened and what the discipline committee was planning to do about it. And when a wayward volleyball felt compelled to turn in a false alarm ithe ball is still in custodyi, Tuttle was there with a calm, cool, concise fit of hysteria. As an advisor, Tuttle showed an amazing patience in the face of seniors determined to spend their last year at HH comatose or out to lunch. We'll never forget Tuttle's Fire Speech, or Tuttle's Hazing Speech, or Tuttle's l'M-NOT-MAD-AT-YOU! speech, or Tuttle's Neglected Puppies Speech, or Tuttle's There Won't Be Any More Speeches Speech. And, even if we wanted to try, we'll never forget Mr. Tuttle himself. Thomas N. Elmer Roger W. Noldt Donald L. Paige - Doyle C. Tunnell Director of Activities Business Manager Director of Development Director of Admissions Administration Tl 2 'fffff William L. Belan Ed ar E. Benarrous rai W. Benton E , , .A 2 V E, X 1 ' , :wwf-M , ft ,www Z. fa f 1-fav it -gas , x . f Mr. Benton and Mr. Bromley show restrained enthusiasm at the girls' first volleyball game. 12 Faculty 'll' L B' I M Lee Bost Claudia Brown Sandra K. Brown Virginia Brown W1 iam . ippus, r. ary We Call Them Unfair When you're slaving over a research paper or cursing over material Webster would have thrown away in confusion or puzzling over double assignments of mathematics that make you want to tear your hair out in despair, you don't ap- preciate a teacher. You might call him unfair, a player of favorites, over-demanding, a sexual pervert, anything awful your overworked brain can produce, but you don't ap- preciate him. Teachers spend as much time as we do at school, sponsoring camping trips, help paint signs, advise us when we're angry or down or in trouble, build sets, direct plays, give concerts, spend free mods tutor- ing, coach sports, and most im- pressive of all-put up with fre- quent spurts of apathy, bad jokes, anger, silliness, and dullness, to name a few. fHave you ever been about to drive a relevant, deep point home when you notice fifteen pairs of glassy, semi-conscious eyes fixed on yours?l The Holland Hall faculty is not, for the most part, just a set of teachers trained to preside over us and mold us into a pre- designed shape. They could be, but they're not. They have great individuality, and allow us to have ours . . . that's very rare. Mr. Bird bounces while Messrs. Palma and Price lunge along in the com- pany of Clark Lipotich and Rick Chadsey at the Faculty-Senior basket- ball game. V152 1' li 2 5 f fi-elsmseza Lou A n Bullard ,ag '- 'ie J Linda L.Bunn Dennis L. Calkins 41?lf3Q?i4 5 1 il 5' if V I gc? Teaching Goes Erotic juniors and seniors plowed through English literature, often wondering if they were really studying English. The classes, if taught in a public school, would probably bring in a hoard of bookburning and bawling jackasses with their torches. Nowhere but at Holland Hall could we read Lady Chatterley'5 Lover or Catcher in the Rye without shouts of eroticism from the peanut gallery. Where else could we learn about Oscar wilde-a man who strolled the streets of London tossing flowers hither and thither, dressed in ruffles and orange and pink brocade? Mr. Krieckhaus's classes are even more titillating. You learn about the original feely movies lunlike Earthquakel via Brave New World. Then they gave us a psychology test which was obviously a Sex Inhibition Test. . . Do you like your body? To top it all off, juniors and seniors were re- quired to watch a new revised form of The V.D. Film. Maybe they're trying to tell us something?? Eleanor D. Carrnack Nancy A, Caruthefg Clifford W. Clark Mary C. Clark loseph S. Crosby ,JH lf' D Above left: Mr. Elmer makes sure they're all there while driving home a point with his eyes. Above: Mrs. Harrison ecstatically looks upward, grateful that the sky isn't falling. Faculty 13 Mr. Palma, the great matador, is shown try- ing to fight off the gi- gantic bovine. losephine H. lan S. d'Avignon Chris A. Doug C Renee Frisco Mary ly Gilliland Janice D. Green Elva A. Harmon ludy Harrison Higgenbotham . f- Q? Palma vs Toro Palma versus toro. lt was a fight to the finish as Mr. Palma slashed his pink cape over his shoulder and into the face of that oncoming terror-a baby black angus bull, with one-inch horns. Those who went on the Spanish trip do owe quite a lot of thanks to Mr. Palma, Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Stock for not having let themselves get kid- napped on the subway or hustled away by the proprietor of a greasy taco stand, otherwise we might never have gotten back home. Mrs. Oliver had the whole trip planned out to the last miniscule moment so that we'd be so exhausted we wouldn't be able to keep her up all night partying. But aside from keeping us out of trouble, there was the time she sent us back to Alameda Park on a bus. The bus went around the block and the driver promptly tossed us out. Mrs. Stock was a wizard at finding cultural ex- periences for us to try out. We traipsed through dirty open restaurants, talked with street singers and watched jai aloi games. lWe wondered if Mrs. Stock was watching the games or the handsome men.J But if you'd been accosted on the bus or if your stomach couldn't take all the tacos, guacamole, and brandy-loaded pastry, at least there were three con- cerned people to try to help you han- dle it. 14 Faculil! X90 llll Faculty songsters Rollo, Bird, Sloan, and Elmer join in Expression l. P f ' Paws: M Mr. Bromley and Peter Athens discuss carbonic acids and velocities of Coke cans. Edward W. Hooker Betty Hudson Margaret luergenson . 1, fmt pun-1 Above: Mrs. Gerow helps a youngster with his reading. Below: Miss Bunn shows the correct form in writing assignments. wi Margaret W, Kabolh Robert C, Krieckhaus Nelda Lane Mary Ann Lanier Sue T, Lawson Rock And Roll . . . Great Balls O' Fire, we said as we Drank Wine Spo-Dee-O-Dee, and the wonderful world of Rollo and Paige snatched us out of boredom. Rock Music was an unforgettable ex- perience. We got into the grooves in a few short mods with the jivin' toe tap- pin' sound of such well-knowns as Dolly Parker and Fats Domino. Mr. Paige became our Master of Trivia. He could tell us what label Elvis Presley's dog sang on, or the number of times Doggie in the Window was played in 1958 or the difference between a two-string and a three-string ukelele. Each time he purchased a new album for us to listen to, or brought a song for us to hear, he would get incredibly excited as if he had discovered the ar- tist himself. His enthusiasm was con- tagious and now some of us are jerry Lee Lewis freaks, or old Rhythm and Blues nuts. We get off when we hear The Kingston Trio and the mere sight of a record needle drives us crazy. We watched as Rollo's eyes turned misty as he heard Rock Around The Clock and he went back to the good old days of backseats and drive-ins. Well, Goodnight Irene! Faculty T5 Kenneth B. McCullough Carolyn C. Woodward lean R. Maxeiner Anna Milligan Martha M. Moore Helen Morton lean S. Oliver rw? 1:2gfi2.'11z :f . . I 'L ..,- . ' ,. 1, 'wg' V I-'saga I ' ' Tliiiigfi .I . I I I I , f ff an 1 . . Q, at fl It lf l .. fra.: if . - I I ff I 2 5' . Q Y K ,I ., My , ul, . .- i an ' N 1 4 I: A. Nxfq gill? . ,VV, I A l iv. ... X .5 giegaflgy , I ,V . , J: s igma WimwaltttfgtK1 ftIg92a lx 'Use -QM e:g, f5f'isa'v'g1rea2i9:2f?re ' A : ' ii -'i i' .JH Ai, 2r.f','rS. -A sf! ' 'E A N E r f m f' V' 517-in 3111. Q rg gg . 'SJ-as - gr! fifi C.11 - Q W 'M 'lr 981'-'yr-'Q I X ,nwljr 3-J. friff. , 5, sf 16 Faculty Shale, Wrigley's And Kaopectate After signing up for Mr. Thayer's Geology class, I had these wild dreams about eating Obsidion that tastes like licorice, Epidote that tastes like Wrigley's Spearmint gum, and shale that tastes like potato chips. One night, after having gotten up from a gaseous, troubled sleep, I ate some crunchy conglomerate, hoping to get rid of my hangover. However, it made my teeth fall out and I had to take a large dose of soothing Orthopedic Kaopectate Imade by lohnstone's and Iohnstone'sl to relieve my explosive, volcanic stomach and to control the lava. However, had it not been for my nauseous nightmares I would not have discovered that crunchy conglomerate, for all it's side effects, gets rid of sedimentary calcium deposits faster than Yoga ever could. Above: With the help of Lorne Covington, Ms. Brazinsky sets up her widely acclaimed A School is People. Right: Mr. Brown pauses while work- ing on the athletic schedule. Ronald B. Palma fl Lind.: L. Polster Fay Palma Inot picturedl Didier Poulet Alice L. Prine Louie G. Price Marcia R. Rithards David M. Rollo my fgrqrpgmyzs y s19g4a,frgfW5gr.iy,,,,gi,gg-gg-gzrfggg qgllgzaffglikE555i?jS5I5Lgsi2sr iiQsi'l1r2??4fsfv452251935523 f L. 2'SfQJitKfwlasiiissifrsitieiisrfriixtsr mmsii , ,se swf ,.t,1,W in QI, ...N aims?imsiafteiiaSsztsirzsfiimrf:wa ifteigisrlfrrs. ,W a 2, ...., Brazinsky Even Has Class All I can say is what would Holland Hall Do without Ms. Brazinsky. She's incredible. I can't think of anyone else who would take on the advisorship of Hallway, editorship of the Holland Hall Forum, and directorship of public relations, in addition to being a teacher, and still keep their sense of humor and sanity. I remember her at Hallway sessions with red pen in hand, papers in her lap, and taking coffee I.V. At school it was next to impossible to talk to her because she was always dashing off to write an article for Forum, or to put together her slide show, sometimes she even had a class. When she did have a free moment though, her con- versation would give me a lift, whether it was about nothing in particular, or what I should write about this month. All I really want to say is thanks Bunny, for everything. You taught me the meaning of heinous and parsimonious, but most of all, you taught me that a preposition is something you never end a sentence with. rim I, srtr 652 Us Q... Sallie Rushmort f , . ,. , . -1 W , sf'-.A 'ff ' 'V A V . '2 Q1-V sffsrfigifs ' L ' .. ' ll-ITL. 'Qfiaiyliilii -E z:?5S' we ..3.f,., 2 I , , .- ' i ' 5465. T ' ' A Q 9' 'Kiwi' .f as V I-Eggfga 2, .--x 'ix' E '1Q,z..e.gL ::::,Q,g.'5: :-at . 1' , ,Q . 2 - , H s- nv 1 - - . ,,.-i 3eM , vw Above: Helping a student find her Lit- tle Lost Dog is Mrs. Woodard. Left: After successfully stealing his way behind Mr. Benton's desk, Mr. Thayer beams a smile of satisfaction. ., r,-- tails,--sm.,L --I rw,-r,g,f5p:wa :I rr,-ts .. r ig,vrg,L:M rmisgageegggggg 7 vu 132 wig -Q --1:5 Y :sr tw, Y VM 55f5H7ff'574 Aff W ii7t'i?S 'Wi-V filiii,-fsiig ' -155. if ,-57,551 .5255-f 7 49,5 gig ty, Wig, sm, Agp., , ,a-5356, ,gtg ,fr ,L was L 1fm.ls.t Q-fs f- ra w, ms? seezziiilea iswasm5'?Zf51Ei2a,Isu Faculty 'I7 EVSIYVI Sharp Edward C. Sloan Karl Sniderman Right: Mr. Thayer, delighted with the idea of grading papers, cracks up. Below: Mr. Page changes reels during American Civ. films in between snoozes. Peter H. Stickney Margaret P, Stock Cheryl Strozier joan N. Sutherland 4: ,www 18 Faculty fa.. ..... . Mom Scrambles Mrs. Carmackl Help! My gelatin is washing out! No, I wasn't tie-dying with jello. I was photo silkscreeningf' Carmack came scrambling over potters' wheels and stoneware to my rescue. Arriving with the screech of black heel marks, she said, It's useless. I thought so, I cried. Such are the trials and tribulations of printmaking. In painting your only woes are gessoing the canvas to the easel and having someone splash green acrylic dots over your pink background. Mrs, Carmack needs a box of Kleenex and would you please stop swinging from the display panel? I wish people would leave us starving artists alone . . . G. Michael Tameny lames B. Thayer Christine M. Thomas Charles R, Twiss Majorie P, Walters Frank Br Ward Carolyn C. Woodwa ,, fn-l 5 . ,Q She Never Quits What is a teacher? Does she live at school and eat books? ls she measured by the number of A students she produces? ls she a better teacher by hiding her personality behind a strict facade? Or can she be a flexible human being whose occupa- tion is educating other human beings? l know one teacher who has taught me more about life, through understanding and friendship, than all I could extract from any book. She's the kind of teacher whose job doesn't end at 3:27, it begins. She's collected cans with us, sold light bulbs, been rained on at Six Flags and dunked at retreats. She's carried the ball with us for the winning touchdown at Cascia. She's sweated our junior year with us, College Boards, senior English, privileges, computer math and college decisions. She's been there with kind words and understan- ding that has bridged a once-large gap between students and teachers. ludy Harrison's assigned subject may be math, but her classroom is life. 4' sgf'N .675 Above: Mr. Caulkins lDennyl and Mr. Bromley tDougiel cheer on our basketball team. Left: Ms. Harrison works hard at her assigned jobs. , Suv Dtllort-s Hurst Amy Ann Kohlbafher Patrltla Morris Belly 5totl hlearior Smith Right: Mrs. Hurst works diligently on backed up paper work. Below: Mrs. Kohlbacher tries to balance the senior account with despair. ,411 , ... It-anne Springer Assnt. Business Manager Myldrcd Whiteside B, QVQ ' fa just Too Smart Careful! The scrupulous techni- ques of Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Whiteside made it almost impossible for any stu- dent to sneak out of school, and don't think that you can forge your mothe-r's signature on an excused note either. They know very well that you intend to go straight to the store for a bag of bagles. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Whiteside can be very helpful though, when it comes to finding the infirmary. Without their help youfd probably end up in Mr. Paige's prairie-dog hole. Mrs. Kohlbacher, Mrs. Hurst and Mrs. Springer all work to the tune of Help, l can't find a Kleenexf' Some of them have their own songs, Mrs. Kohlbacher gets first prize for her song entitled, I was swallowed by a Xerox machine! is rgfgp:ff.,y.J-15,i1,:i:5,ug,i-,Vfgggitgg 4--,g,,-ww 1,-gt-,.,-g,,mtg-,gff7.,t,i,r.,,,.tgW-f::-iw-sw-ff' it .AWWQMW-sw f ,War ,j Q ts it t is .P Q t K, ,i 'W kiwi? A 1-we-tt,.s-ttwftfwfwfwossxwsit aafsg.ffwagfffigguismiavstegwssftrffi StSW,aafgfvfiyrhrsfgi-sy..r-f-,...a,sgf-ife,.,s if '.tgti,1-55it.g.,,5gi.,. :, wfrw2,sf?,attt,tf.w+Wtfg. F it w W lamos Liraham Theodore jackson Louis Mot-llvr Sherman Wit klitt llulmi-it Wit kliiu- Above: While getting ready to fix Mrs. Car- mack's glass windows, Louis Moeller glances at the camera. Right: Enjoying the sunny day, Theodore jackson flashes out his brand new sunglasses. -M tt it , if ,7,-i- f ss l.'A'. A .,av,W,,s ,W We t I Sz., uw., amtamtsr at .ss tCf,,,,j Unsung Heroes Of The Campus The maintenance men are the un- sung heroes ofthe campus. They do a lot more than just sweep, y'know. They take care of those paperwads that miss the wastebasket, and the casually dis- carded pull-tabs from pop cans, and the miscellaneous debris. They even have time to fend off marauding in- terlopers assaulting the Coke machines. And yet, as unappreciated as they seem to be, the appreciation of the stu- dent body for the unsung heroes was dramatically demonstrated when the home of a maintenance man at the lower campus burned to the ground. There was a benefit dance given by the middle-school student council. The Key Club voted to give him 150 dollars, which wiped out their treasury. Unsung -perhaps. Unap- preciated-no! X 22 Seniors i l 7, Traumas Of Senior Privileges It started in the library and above, Eight fifteen, Two nineteen, just the beginning of. . Senior Surprises! What we felt was just a formality Turned out to be in reality Very controversial. Perhaps it was faculty brutality, The question of the legality of . . . Senior Privileges! It happened in the library and around, With Mr. Bird conceding no ground, Expressing hesitations That led to confrontations And StudentfFaculty Senate altercations. And eventually the revelation of . . . The Decision! Announcement attendance was mandator To us it seemed like Purgatory, To summarize our feelings l'll say . . Sleep late to recuperate, Don't hesitate, emancipatel P. Mitchell Adwon Susan Appleman Robert H. Arnold 1. Allison Bills Robert E. Bohanon Dene A. Bullard ta f in ll . ' 0, , A - h I 4 X . L. Above: Fredricka Chadsey and Kylette Terry clown around in the SeniorfFaculty basketball game. Below: David Lucas and his friends have a hell of a time at the Red Hot Devil Dance. 5, Q gif . . rf Lauren C. Buttery Paul H. Clark Stephen D. Camp Timothy I. Cobb Frederick N. Chadsey james L. Durham .Q Seniors 23 Eric T. Freeman SCOH Haus VV. Haden H3WOl'fl'1 lll 24 Seniors james R. Eagleton, lr. Laura A. Ferguson Susan K. Flint I S 3 2 ' L A A - N' .f lf: ' .. ,N Ae Above: Tim Cobb looks on as Robert Arnold quickly downs an Arby's after seeing Mrs. Harmon race around the corner. Left: jim Durham reverts to his alias llgorl while greeting visiting youngsters at the Halloween party. Above: Russell LaCour listens admiringly as Kyle Terry explains how to succeed as a superstar Seniors Find Need For Independence The Class of '75 seemed to develop a case of senioritis quite early in the year. If memory serves correctly, it struck during the second week of school tabout four months earlier than usuall, When the terrible ordeal of waiting for privileges was over, there was a sigh of welcome relief by some, and a cry of bitter disappointment by others. Although going to Quik-Trip or the Bagelry or out to lunch or even to the library wasn't exactly earth-shaking, it was a new freedom that many of us felt we deserved after all those years. There was one problem that many of us did not care to face-a lack of togetherness. What happened to us at those class meetings? Whenever we met in a large group, we couldn't seem to agree on anything. After the meetings, we discussed the matter at hand in small groups as though the rest of the class was the enemy. It must have had something to do with that need for independence that we all clung to so closely. Or maybe it was just plain stubbornness. 26 Seniors Deborah R. Hughes Russell A. LaCour Deborah E. jenkins Tamara Laster Glenn S. Kehlmann David E. LeRiche Yearbook editor Sarah Wright laughs at the thought of putting together the yearbook. Kurt R. Liebendorfer E. Clark Lipotich r mx 1. Darlene H. Litton Constance Lockwood David V. Lucas Lesa K. Magee Theresa B. Miller We Are A Class That Stays TOGETHER l've learned that the senior year can be very special. I found myself suddenly drawn closer to all those other people in the class. I broadened my opinions and found that I was part ofthe reason for my not fitting-in. First, just knowing that this was it, this was the year that we've dreamed of all our lives, did not make the early part of the year pass any more quickly, but it did give us a feeling of togetherness. PRIVILEGES added to this closeness. Then came COLLEGE Deadlines for applications along with the rush for the final try at higher SAT scores continued to tighten our binds. l've been rejected at SMU but accepted at Trinity. I don't understand. l've decided, it's either Princeton or USC for sure. Though the intern program spread us all over the city, we kept coming back for more. We had the famous banner-making parties, and parties in the middle of the week. We were really seniors. I found that we all had something in common, no matter where or how we started, we would finish everything TOGETHER. David Lucas and Michele Holland gayfully pose while the others diligently work in the Senior Corner. Seniors 27 28 Seniors David E. Nickle T. Keith Owens Peggy O'Connor Susan B. Paddock Susan Paddock dispatches orders to a thoroughly submissive Glenn Kehlmann. P in Q , .Q www. ' Victor C. Peters Craig B. Raguse Anne S. Read Endurance Tests Well, Holland Hall, we're graduating after passing your endurance tests. You threw everything you had at us: those mind-boggling research papers, Doug Bromley and his demand schedules, sports after school for two grueling hours, Senior English with Mr. Krieckhaus, American Civ. with Cas the juniors sayi Tweedledum and Tweedledee and even the intern projects. It's been a fun challenge, Holland Hall, and we ended up the victors. We've absorbed all of your teachings and we've stayed pure at heart. 'Nih- Leslie B. Ringold Marian L. Saunders Kevin G. Robinson Laura A. Shamas Russell D. Slack Gary A. Steinberg r . 522' s w A Ll In the Senior versus Faculty basketball game, Kurt Liebendorfer gets his first rebound and hangs on for dear life. Seniors 29 Mary H. Sukkar Mark D. Taylor 30 Seniors In one of the few senior meetings in the library, Laura Shamas call for suggestions on more fund raising. E52 S W 'im Robyn A. Watson Dana S. Weber Kyle G. Terry Danna M. Voth Benjamin D. Wetherill janet 1. Wetzler Elizabeth S. Whallev Demonstrating one of his many pastimes, Robert Bohanan reads his Spanish beside the trash can. vs A ,Q c jobs Were Wide Ranged Well the last marking period was coming up and all we heard was lntern Projectf' It was really fun picking where you wanted to work and trying to get a friend to go with you so you wouldn't have to make a speech all by yourself. Unfortunately, a few were worried because they couldn't find a place to be, but when everyone got placed and the project got underway, things went pret- ty smoothly. But when it came to checking in every week, l don't think people were very prompt or prepared. We went in every direction, it seemed. Some went the usual route of working for an oil company or a lawyer, while others went more creative by com- posing music or working in the theatre or studying abroad. Others worked in community programs such as The Little Lighthouse or Moton Health Center or even at the Tulsa Zoo. That one marking period of experiences and lear- ning was equal to all twelve years of learning to me. It's something l'Il never forget. Charles P. Williams Sarah I. Wright 1. Anthony Yeabower Seniors 3'l Mitch Adwon: Pep Club 3,45 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 2,35 Hallway 2,3,45 Chess Club 3,4, v.p. 45 Photo Club 2,3,45 Chapel Com- mittee 45 Inspector General 4, Pajama Game 4, Hallmark 3, Holland Hall Players 4, Soccer 1, assistant I.V. soccer coach 2,45 Football 1L,2L5 Intern: Public Defender's Office5 University of Tulsa. Susan Appleman: Pep Club 3,45 Yearbook 45 Hallway 3,45 Community Contact: Intern: Hillcrest5 University of Tulsa. Robert Arnold: Intern: Architecture5 Rhode Island School of Design. I. Allison Bills: Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 15 The Apple Tree 3, Costumes Committee5 The Pajama Game 4, Student Director5 Volleyball 1, Speedball 1,2,3,4L, MIP 35 Intern: Hillcrest5 University of Kansas. Robert Bohanon: Intern: Mechanic5 College undecided. Dene Bullard: Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,35 Yearbook 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Hockey 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Speedball 25 Volleyball 1L,2L,3L,4L, Honorable Mention All Conference 35 Intern: Montessori School5 University of Redlands. Lauren Buttery: Pep Club 3,45 Yearbook 3,45 Community Contact 45 Pajama Game 45 Volleyball 1L,2L5 Intern: Dan P. Scott's Interior Design5 Oklahoma State University. Steve Camp: Pep Club 3,45 Student Council Vice-President 35 Pajama Game 45 Expression I 45 Football 1,2,4L5 Soccer 1,3,4L5 Track 35 Baseball 45 Intern: Independent Geology: O.S.U. Rick Chadsey: Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Football 2L,3L,4L, All Conference 3,4, MIP 45 Basketball 2, Honorable Mention All Conference5 Colorado School of Mines. Paul Clark: Pep Club 45 Student Council Boy of the Month 45 Baseball 1,25 Intern: lim Russel Racing School5 Southern Methodist University. Tim Cobb: Art Club 2,3,45 Annual Art Show 3rd. place painting 2,1st. place painting 35 Edwin Booth 35 Romances 35 Inspector General 45 Windmill 45 Student Council 45 Tennis 1,2,35 Intern: Stockbroker5 Trinity University. lim Durham: Pep Club 45 Yearbook 45 Hallway 2,3,45 Class Vice- President 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Soccer 25 Tennis 35 Intern: Guaranty National Bank5 Vanderbilt University. lim Eagleton: Pep Club 3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Debate 15 Chess Club President 3,45 Soccer 1,2L,3L, 4L, Honorable Mention All Conference 45 Cross Country 2L,3L5 Track 3L5 Football 4L5 Centenary College. Laura Ferguson: Pep Club 2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Hallway 2,3,4, Business Manager 45 Girl's Chorus 25 Concert Chorus 3,45 Night Thoreau Spent in lail 25 Edwin Booth 35 Inspector General 45 Me Nobody Knows 25 Apple Tree 35 Pajama Game 45 Christmas Carol 25 Holland Hall Players 45 P.E. and Athletic Committee5 Honorable Mention National French Contest 25 Honorable Mention Okla. Interscholastic Press Association Feature Story Contest5 Intern: Montessori School5 Mills College. Boofy Flint: Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Windmill 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Concert Chorus 35 Christmas Carol 25 Pajama Game 45 Freshman All Sports Attendant, Senior All Sports Attendant5 N.C.T.E. Achievement Award in Writing 35 Cum Laude 45 Hockey 15 Volleyball 1,2,3L5 Intern: Public Defender's Office5 Vanderbilt University. Eric Freeman: Pep Club 45 Debate 25 Honor Roll 3,45 National Merit Honor Student5 Representative and Assistant Chairman of Mercantile Bank junior Board of Directors5 Tennis 25 Track 35 Intern: Research Republican Party5 Colorado College. Scott Haus: Pep Club 3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Yearbook 45 Expres- sion I 45 Soccer 1,2,3L,4L5 Baseball 1,2,3,4L5 Intern: Public Defender's Office: O.U. Steve Herrin: Intern: K-25 Southern Methodist University. Michele Holland: Pep Club 1,2,4, representative 25 Hallway 3,45 Art Club 2,35 Community Contact 45 Speedball 15 Field Hockey 15 Volleyball 1,2L,3,4L5 Intern: St. john's5 Grinnell College. Lisa Hudson: Pep Club 2,3,45 Yearbook 35 Hallway 2,3,45 Community Contact 45 Field Hockey 15 Volleyball 2,35 Intern: Little Lighthouse5 Mills College. Deborah jenkins: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 45 Cheerleader 2,3,4, Head cheerleader 45 Yearbook 45 Key Club 45 Class Treasurer 15 Student Council 35 Student Council Girl of the Month 45 French con- test 3rd. place 15 Speedball 1L,2L,3L5 Volleyball 1L5 Soccer 4L5 Mount Holyoke College. Glenn Kehlmann: Pep Club 3,45 Hallway 3,4, Co-editor 45 Yearbook 45 Honor Roll 3,45 Community Contact 45 Tennis 3,45 Intern: Hillcrest5 Trinity College. Russell LaCour: Pep Club 3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 45 Yearbook 3,45 Hallway 1,25 Windmill 1,25 Class Secretary 1,25 Concert Chorus 3,45 Me Nobody Knows 25 National Achievement semi-finalist5 Student Council Member-at-Large 45 Football 1,2L,3L,4L,MVP 3,1st. Team All Conference 3, All City Honorable Men- tion and All State Honorable Mention 3, 1st. Team All Conference 4, Captain 45 Basketball 1,2L, 3L,4L, Honorable Mention All Conference 2, Captain 45 Baseball 25 Track 3L5 Expression I Selection Committee5 Intern: Motin Health Center5 Northwestern University. Tammy Laster: Pep Club 2,3,45 Hallway 3,45 Yearbook 45 Art Club 3,45 Community Contact 45 Intern: Little Lighthouse5 University of the South. David LeRiche: Pep Club 3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Instrumental Music 1,25 Concert Chorus 2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Hallway 35 The Inspector General 45 Cross-Country 3L, 4L5 Soccer 1,2,3L5 Intern: Hillcrest5 Vanderbilt University. Kurt Liebendorfer: Pep Club 4, Tennis 2L,3L,4L, MVP 2, 1st Team All Conference 3,Honorable Mention All Conference 4, Captain 45 Soccer 35 Intern: Hillcrest5 Trinity University. Clark Lipotich: Pep Club 3,45 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,45 Secretary- Treasurer 45 Key Club 3,45 Student Council 1,45 Student Conduct Board 1,25 Community Contact 45 Expression I 45 Athlete of Issue 35 Student Council Boy of the Month 45 Track 3L,4L, Captain 45 Cross Country 25 Tennis 1,25 Soccer 1L,2L,3L,4L, All Conference 3, Captain 45 Intern: O.R.U. Aerobics Center5 Cornell College. Darlene Litton: Intern: Independent Organ Study: college undecided. Connie Lockwood: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Representative 1, Treasurer 45 Student Faculty Senate 1,2,35 Student Council 1,25 Class President 1,2,35 Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Discipline Committee 45 Com- munity Contact 45 Honor Roll 3,45 All-Sport Attendant 35 Girl of the Month 45 Basketball 1L,2L5 Speedball 35 Field Hockey 1L,2L,3L,4L, All Conference 2,3, Captain 45 Soccer 4L5 Tennis 1L,2L,3L,4L, MVP 2, Cap- tain 45 Intern: Motin Health Center5 Arizona State University. David Lucas: Yearbook 1,2,3,45 Co-Editor 45 Hallway 2,3,4, Music Columnist, 1st. Place OIPA Column5 Honor Roll 45 You'rea Good Man Charlie Brown 15 Summertree 15 The Night Thoreau Spent in jail 25 Edwin Booth 35 Holland Hall Players5 Committee to Evaluate Physical Education Program 25 Intern: The Experiment in International Living- England5 George Washington University. Lesa Magee: Pep Club 3,45 Hallway 2,3,45 Instrumental Music 2,3,45 Me Nobody Knows 25 Expression I5 Apple Tree 35 Volleyball 1,2,35 Speedball 25 Track 35 Intern: Tulsa Cable T.V.5 Trinity University. Teri Miller: Pep Club 45 Yearbook 45 Hallway 45 Windmill5 Honor Roll 45 Soccer 4L5 Intern: Personnel at Williams Brothers5 T.U. David Nickle: Hallway 3,45 Sports Editor 45 Key Club 45 Student Coun- cil 35 Yearbook 45 Student Conduct Board 45 Expression I 45 The Pa- jama Game 45 Track 35 Football 3L,4L, Honorable Mention All Conference 3, All Conference 4, MIP 35 Honor Roll 3,45 Intern: Amaco and Bishop Kelly5 O.S.U. Peggy O'Connor: Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Hallway 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Concert Chorus 2,3,45 Madrigal 45 The Apple Tree 45 Volleyball 1,2,35 Field Hockey 1,2,35 SpeedbaII1,2,3,45 Intern: F and M Bank and Trust Co.5 O.S.U. Keith Owens: Pep Club 3,4, Representative 45 Windmill 1,25 Hallway 1,2,35 Student Council 1,3,4, Secretary 1, Member at large 45 Sophomore Class Vice-President, junior Class Co-President5 Senior Class Activities Director5 Yearbook 2,35 Student Faculty Senate 35 Art Club 3,45 National Achievement Finalist5 Student Council Boy of the Month5 Concert Chorus 2,35 The Me Nobody Knows 25 Basketball 155 Football 25 Cross Country 3L5 Intern: Magee and Associates5 Princeton University. Susan Paddock: Intern: Amaco5 Princeton University. Vic Peters: Intern: Margaret Singleterry Interiors5 T.U. Craig Raguse: Pep Club 3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Chess Club 3,45 Summertree 15 The Night Thoreau Spent in jail 25 Me Nobody Knows 25 The Apple Tree 35 Edwin Booth 35 Pajama Game 45 Inspector General 45 Expression I 45 Holland Hall Players5 Soccer 1,2,35 Golf 1L,2L,3L,4L5 Intern: Derrick Recording Studios5 Trinity University. Anne Read: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 45 Key Club 3,45 Student Con- duct Board 25 Chapel Committee 45 Class Secretary 3,45 Regional French Test 10th.5 Oklahoma French Test 2nd.5 French Declamation Contest 1st. place5 Mixed Chorus 15 Concert Chorus 2,3,45 Madrigal 45 The Apple Tree 35 Hallmark 1,35 Expression I5 The Pajama Game 45 Stu- dent Council Girl ofthe Month 45 All Sports Queen5 Speedball1,2L,3L5 Soccer 4L, Captain 45 Field Hockey 2L,3L,4L5 Softball 15 Intern: Tulsa Zoo5 Cornell College. Leslie Ringold: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Spirit Chairman 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Windmill 1,2,3,4, Editor 45 Hallway 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Book and Art Fair Coordinator 45 Girl of the Month 45 Hallmark 35 Expression I Director 45 Speedball 1,25 Volleyball 2,3L,4L5 Intern: Public Defender's Office5 college undecided. Kevin Robinson: Letterman's Club 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,4, President 45 Chess Club 3,45 Chapel Committee 3,45 Student Conduct Board 15 Boy of the Month 45 Soccer 1L,2L,3L,4L, Honorable Mention All Conference 35 Cross Country 2L,4L, Captain 45 Intern: Resources Science Inc.5 Texas A 84 M. Marian Saunders: Hallway 3,4, Co-Circulation Manager 3, Circulation Manager 45 A Christmas Carol 25 Me Nobody Knows 25 Edwin Booth 35 Volleyball 2,35 Arizona State University. Laura Shamas: Pep Club 1,45 Windmill 1,2,3,4, Editor 45 Hallway 2,3,4, Columnist 45 Student Council 1,2,45 Key Club 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 National French Contest Regionals 9th 25 Student Faculty Senate 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Concert Chorus 25 Girl of the Month 45 President of the Senior Class5 You're A Good Man Charlie Brown 15 Summertree 15 Hallmark 1,35 Me Nobody Knows 25 Holland Hall Players 25 The Romancers 35 The Inspector General 45 Expression l 45 Speedball 1,2L,3L5 Softball 15 Intern: Theater Tulsa5 U.C.L.A. Russell Slack: Hardin-Simmons University. Gary Steinberg: Southern Methodist University. Mary Sukkar: Pep Club 15 Yearbook 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Committee on Programs5 Art Award-Macrame 15 National French Contest Cer- tificate of Merit5 Hallway 3,45 Community Contact 45 Photo Club 35 Cum Laude 35 Brown Book Award 35 Hallmark 35 Expression I45 Tennis 1L,2L,3L,4L, Co-captain 45 Intern: Independant Piano Study5 M.I.T. Mark Taylor: Pep Club 3,45 Hallway 45 Track 3,45 Intern: Southern State Bank5 O.S.U. Kyle Terry: Pep Club 3,45 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Athlete of the Issue 45 Senior All Sports Attendant5 Pajama Game 45 Football 1,2L,3L5 Baseball 1L,2L,3L,4L, 2nd Team All Conference 1, 1st Team All Conference 2, 1st Team All Conference 3, Captain 45 Basketball 1,2L,3L,4L, Captain 4, MVP 45 Intern: Hillcrest5 Vanderbilt University. Danna Voth: Intern: Tulsa Greenhouse5 Vanderbilt University. Robyn Watson: Community Contact5 Softball 2L,3L,4L, Captain 45 University of Northern Arizona. Dana Weber: Pep Club 45 Hallway 45 Windmill 45 Honor Roll 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Intern: Trust Department First National Bank5 Tulsa University. Janet Wetzler: Pep Club 1,2,35 Yearbook 45 Hallway 1,2,3,4, Copy Editor 45 Discipline Committee 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Cum Laude5 NHS5 The Night Thoreau Spent in jail5 The Me Nobody Knows5 The Apple Tree5 Volleyball 1,2,35 Speedball 1,25 Wesleyan University. Betsey Whalley: Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hallway 3,45 Exchange Editor 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Cum Laude 45 Class Treasurer 25 The Night Thoreau Spent in jail 25 Christmas Carol25 Inspector General45 Pajama Game 45 Expression I 45 3rd Place National French Contest 15 Art Award Honorable Mention 25 Basketball 15 Volleyball 2L5 Speedball 3L, All Conference Honorable Mention5 Intern: Veterinarian5 Colorado State University. Charles Williams: Community Contact 45 Student Conduct Board 25 Golf 1L,2L,3L,4L, MVP 25 Soccer 1,25 Intern: Amoco5 Tulane University. Sarah Wright: Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 2,3,4, Editor 45 Hallway 15 Windmill 3,45 Key Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Art Club 1,2,3,4, 3rd Place Art Award 15 Discipline Committee 25 Class Secretary 1,25 Class Treasurer 3,45 Concert Chorus 1,2,3,4, Madrigal 45 Pajama Game 45 Girl of the Month 4, Girl of the Year 45 Field Hockey 1L,2L,3L,4L, 1st Team All-Conference 3,4, Captain 45 Speedball 2L,3L,4L, All Conference Honorable Mention 4, Captain 45 Volleyball 1L,2L,3L,4L, All Conference Honorable Mention 3, 2nd Team 4, Captain 3,45 Intern: Mohawk Zoo5 University of Kansas. Tony Yeabower: Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Cum Laude 35 Chess Club 3,4, Treasurer 35 Student Council President 45 Student-Faculty Senate 2,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Edward C. Lawson Memorial Award 15 Boy of the Month 45 Cross Country 2,3L,4L5 Soccer 1,2L,3L,4L, All Conference Mention 3, 1st Team 4, Captain 45 Baseball 1,25 Intern: Amoco5 M.I.T. 34 juniors Vince Adamek Mike Ashworth David Askins Peter Athens Kathy Beale Ron Binding . . .rrfggvzyim-::.z-ll, W 2 1 if if - .gg i ,,, Clark Brannin David Karen Darell Lorne Cathy Brown Caldwell Christopher Covington Crockett Leslie Eaton Kellye Elam jim Deck Cynthia Easton Sherry Erskine Mike Guterman Richard Harrison Henry Finch Tom Harjo luliet Harrison 4 juniors Gain Confidence What in the hell are you doing here? . Your tan makes me absolutely sick . . You again! Our notorious class had actually made it to their junior year. Those who had kept in touch over the summer l i'ii': grouped together to eat dinner and check-out returning students. The ones V who had spent the vacation away tried to Vizy li fy gif W 5, rw' W Zfmem look purposeful while threading their way through the crowd seeking old friends. What was to become of us this year? Would teachers continue to look at us and shake their heads? No one could really say, but as the year unfolded, it looked like we might have underrated ourselves. We managed to keep from coming in last contest after contest after contest while our latent talents began to materialize. Sqor Harvey Peter jackson Darrell Kunkel lames Irby lill jones Ann Laster Richard Lee ,,.. A ,- W' ' , ' -. ,413 , 5 r lllr' if ' Above: Ann Laster says, Don't say that! We'll win anyway. Right: Kathy Beale and john Sellers dress up for the Halloween party. luniors 35 36 juniors Scott Lewis Ken Low Kelly MCCune lohn McGrath Brent McMurry leff Maher Nancy Makar 'Flu fi T . V x ' 4 1 2 Where is everybody? I was sure we had practice today, cries Lisa Whitehill rejectedly, as she wanders around the field. m. fin t , . ,st . We Started Slow, But. . . The class of '76 once again swam mightily through the seas of apathy. There were those of us who braved midnight parties and after- game smashes. We braved new teachers and tougher classes which caused sleepless nights. But then there were those of us who were not brave at all and cowered before Tweedle-dee and Tweedle-dum in American Civ. We made a small splash with the junior dance but went under in the canned food drive. But suddenly we effervessed in the book drive by coming in first. We really began to feel superior when the freshmen gave us the victory party. The final glory of our junior year came when the seniors left on their intern projects and we left the junior parking lot. Tulsa Cable Television's ace reporter, David Askins scoops the world with an indepth interview on junior Wally Nunn. Sarah Mark Cathy Moore T N l om ea Elizabeth Nolan Bill Nole Wally Nunn Garth Osborn ,-A Q'- 9 l A 4 ff? , 65' Cip Patterson David Ramsey Rebecca Rhodes Nancy Rizley Mike Rushmore john Sellers Dana Shapiro f , X ,ff f X f J f 2 1 W4 , if S rrr,rrerr S 5 A f Z ,X Q? , W i ov p ,rg Peter Athens takes a snooze during the Inspector General. me mn' Blake Spellrnan Loy Stewart V All x .r , kg ,,,, M Q Q ' Nw f f L A ,sm T I lar16TylEr Doug Watson Lisa Whitehill Steve ay or Scott Todd lamie Vandermolen Phil West Kane Williams 46 ' W y V V X Q , W . V ., i A ,T .A V x W, A, V. . Q , L m ,N 1 ,,,, l juniors 37 Above: Typical of HH students, Marty Newman reads his book during the Inspector General. Right: During one of their class meetings, Cheryl Kunkel throws out a new idea to the group. 38 Sophomores Andy Allen Peter Ames Liz Arrington Ginger Ashley Vicki Bailey Blair Barber Tony Beeson 53 rf Elizabeth Bloodgood Rob Boltinghouse john Brechin David Bruce Cindy Bunn john Coates lulie Coppedge Rhonda Davis Mark Dawson Bob Duenner Martha Ewing Tom Foyil Andrea Freeman jane Friedrich Cheryl Galusha julie Garetson Lee Ann Garetson jim Garner Brewster Gary Lori Goldizen Kathleen Hares IGI Todd Harrison Paul Herman Steve Hickman Alec Hill Kim Ho Robert Holland Leslie Hughes Cathy Hughes limmylohnson Gretchen lobe Al Kasishke joe Kelley Laura Kinkade ar L if av 'H A Point TO Be Reached Oh johnny, so you'll be a senior next year? No Ma'am, just a Sophomore. Well my, but you're getting big these days. I guess so, Ma'am. And you're driving to school, now? Yes Ma'am. That's about it. Sophomore year is only important because after it, you'll be a juniorg after which you finally become a Senior. Tenth grade is a point to be reachedg a license to be obtainedg and a paper to be handed in. Maybe the reason you want the bridge burned behind you is the grand old time you had retyp- ing Ernest Hemingwayg Fish Fiend or Disciple of Brutality? early one March morn. , ' Iggy ,,., ' M tty -f.:-- ' K , .rrr a it af ' as I fit? ll Relaxing in Woodward Park, Brian Phillips and his friends talk with a squirrel. 015.3 3' Q,.f , f ,, S ,-1' ,. , ' V 55 ,,t, 1 My f Y L, W 4 If Sophomores 39 Cheryl Kllnkel Phyllis Lewis lanet Looney Phil McNeill jghn Makar Bren Lfiml Charles Locke Mackey McCarthy Liga Maher Henry Mark . '2 2 X2 l,,L.,l . yyll . . ,l,l f 2, 32 rl' 40 Sophomores Vinton Miller Mitch Moskowitz David Neal Mike Nelson Marty Newman Carolyn Paddock Arlin Pedrick Brian Phillips Steve Philoon lohn Reeves john Ridgeway Melanie Rollins my few mmf ' V f ,f:. ..:.f'1fl' ' , '. wil' :' ' Q--151 755 , .Jimi . ff la , 5y,., ss , , y,ssy i , myiiqy , I y,Z,E , ,s,c aysy V , yys , g . . , ys, P k u yyy .Q a'g.,yaln4Wi H! john Makar, being his usual self, poses on top of the coke machine. We Hungln The sophomores came back to find twenty new members of their class. Our dominance was shown in our battle cries as we won over the juniors and seniors, but we must give some credit to their wild parties. We were known for the complete chaos which was our class meeting in dis- guise. It was great we were no longer freshmen hiding behind every corner or juniors with Am. Civ. and PSAT's. We were all content, waiting to get our licenses. But then it came, students in the libraries for unrecor- dable amounts of time. But I must say I think we all came through with fly- ing colors Cblack and blue, blood red, etc.l We will probably never be organized or unified, but there is un- ity in a way, a kind of craziness we all have. 1977, ah, yes, that's a good year. Gina Rossetti Darlene Rudd ' joel Rutledge Debbie Sanditen John Scruton W7 ,,.,,,,,,,, .-,, . , V Q :Z'57:f'2Tffi'Z5f U '- 514255 me ze' , fgglgizifix .1 , ff f . mei? i gtg? ,, , .,, , , , Ep W ff-A X 4 I ,.:. - , jimmy Shamas Wade Sisler Kathy Slack joel Starr Chuck Steinberg Tim Stone Pame Stowell Chris Taylor Melvin Tennant Candy Terry During one of their class meetings some sophomores decide to listen attentively. l i l 2 l 4 Nancy Vandermolen Suzanne Wehrs julie Yeabower fi? , Meacham Wheeler f -f-' fx M, A ' . ,ff f M f fi f 5 5 B ,A ,g fi' ,ffff ie X ,W ,,, Y ' ' , iii' x2 f Liz Arrington grimaces from cold while watching a boys soccer game against Casady. Sophomores 41 if . .f . Ni! Right: Tom Deck peers up from the clutter of a commons table, wondering if he'll even be able to find anything that he put there. Above: Freshmen cheerleaders Leslie Casey, Bonnie Spencer, Emily Watson, and Tory Haus make their pep rally debut against background of NASA exhibits. 42 Freshmen We Shall Be The Victors FUN AND GAMES? Who says Freshman year is all fun and games? What's fun about being thought of as social pariahs? And what's fun about being considered the prime suspects during a wave of vandalism? True, we don't have to go through the heartbreak and trauma of research papers like the Sophomores, but then again we aren't allowed the privilege of driving either. There's no logical reason why we should be treated like lepers, yet for reasons un- known we find ourselves in the Holland Hall caste system somewhere between ferns and the lower species of pond scum. Well, erimus victores is all I can say. Laurie Akin Frances Anderson Alison Barry David Bell Shannon Benton Brenda Biery Edie Bird Doug Boswell Mathew Brainerd Graham Brannin Mark Britt Matthew Britt Bryan Camp Chuck Carmack fl,- ll. V . rf 4.2 5 ag si Y z V: 2 as ... 2 ,W l ltii jim Decker Iohn Dingsor ix Mx-f ky X -rr I s ,cf XJ If Tracy Donnigan Brenda Duniap A -- ,ggmss 1. Mark Eckenwiler Eddie Ferguson - , fir : Mike Frank less Gerow 555 V i: , -: Q it ' if rf Qi xx ,Aix Qfle- fsj Left.' D and M A bo ve practic ,A A rr,. WsllfsgtsswsiLQlLfQ1 f3??ir.,IfK rm M W r ww ejeuner dans la neige - Barry Chadsey, Mark Lanier ark Smothers think lunch tastes better in the snow Stylishly attired in her soccer sweat suit, Edie Bird es her dulcimer for Expression I. M I .sr I Suffer Maybe, Tori Haus Nelly Higginbotham Iono Helmerich l0Cly HO Barry Hensley Elizabeth lackson if 0 if But Survive We Will! The Freshman year can only be compared to a bad penny. While in possession, the holder is subject to haz- ing, downcast looks, and snide remarks. Being a Freshman at Holland Hall really bursts your ego. It's quite a change from the eighth grade seniority at the middle school- sort of like leav- ing a high office to go to jail. What the Freshman year really boils down to is a case of survival of the fittest. fLosing the Book and Art Fair Contest only added fuel to the fire.! The only com- forting thoughts during this period of intense suffering are these: others have gone through it and lived and more will follow. Besides it only lasts nine months. So remember to hold your chin high, for we will conquer. Ban- dage your wounds troopers and keep always in mind next year and . . REVENGE!!! ls the freshman year really that bad? Well, let's put it this way, if the world stopped turning and time stood still, the class of '78 would probably jump off. 44 Freshmen , 5 Q fi, in Linda jenkins Marilyn lennings Peter Kamp , f V f Wil? ,-542.5 , ' ,V if. , !!'f1 .. V' ,v 2' 'Lili 2 ',,1 , I l'l. f'a , , ,, , ,,,. ,. W V lu 2 lv ala ' Wg' 'fiffl . ' V H5557 .W 'iefiifla t fm ,qi:f.fff145 .w,!g,g,'2,':.7Qiia fm. : raiisfm 'Lqf512li,hs2giZi Doug Boswell pauses long enough during a card game to pose for a shot. Samuel Kimery,lr. Maree Lang Robert Langholz, lr. Mark Lanier Kristina Legler Leni Lundh janet McCready Lisa McKnight Robert Mason Frances Miller Charles Morrow Shelly Moskowitz 2 2 1,4-t. E i WW' . :af :fa , V - Mary Nole David Nonweiler Keith Ohlson Peter Oven Greg Owens Marilyn Peck Z y .vzv Mark Raber Matt Ridgeway David Rogers Scott Rowland Sharon Rumley jerry Rushmore ' yy 2 J mf, ' lkffssw,-' 1 .. 1, ,, lg x 1 I ,I K, V, , , L, ,gf .,,v V Vxvvl A me if if f , ,. v t,,,:f,i:V,k I , ,uf ftt if I ?'ft,1mifw 'Q ' as lg of S 1. .ar Q 5 ,fi A soft bit of carpet to sleep on, a roof overhead, and Bonnie Spencer settles back to some easy listening. Linda Seay Bonnie Spencer Matt Sutherland Stephanie Sisler jason Starr Emily Watson Mark Smothers Sheila Stillings Tracy Wilson Freshmen 45 Tim Hart, Peter Noldt and Robert Kendall work on their I.P.S. HDL's during class. xx Right: Mr. Price prepares to demonstrate an experiment as Susan Strange and Steve Chakeres assist. 46 Eighth Grade an if S tt Q Julie Albertson Steve Chakeres Sylvia Dukelow lohn Freeman Kathy Barnard james Couts Paul Dunlap john Fuquay Amy Bechtel Peggy Dalious Karen Forsythe Brett Glass Carol Bush Leslie Droege Scott Franklin Hugh Graham Who Needs Activity Rooms Anticipation and anxiety filled me on my way to school early Wednesday morning. Greeting old friends and welcom- ing new friends, chaos and madness prevailed. l saw the I.P.S. lab as a room full of bottles and jars and glass dishes. llt was really more like a kitchen than a labb. I was careful not to get pencil marks on my new shirt. As the year progressed we got more daring. Flooding the lab was a regular activity now. On Friday at the end of the day, girls paraded the halls, socks bagging at the ankles, ties neatly tied in a bow around their heads. Who needs an ac- tivity room with the I.P.S. lab to go to? ot ll! V, -as 'TTS' it rs Tim Hammond jeff Harrison Tim Hart Dana Harwood David Henn Russell Hill 4. I it SusieHouser Chris Hughes Scott johnson Paul Kasishke Sandra Katz Robert Kendall 9 'QL wil W E m s fj r a rr r M .l-if ,955 is , is I l X 4651214 Gordon Kuntz Tracy Lockwood janet McConkay Mark McCane Vicky Modrak Pam Nelson I E At half time of one of the junior Varsity football games, Anne Parker and Vicky Modrak listen to Dana Harwood re-enact one of the plays. if , H X lllilllllif 'S , Will' liillliiiifs Russell Newman Peter Noldl Lisa Pack Anne Parker Eighth Grade 47 48 Eighth Grade Despite Things We're Not Bad Despite a little minor flooding every now and then, we're not all bad. We've got our own newspaper, The Midway, filled with our kind of news. And we had a lot of parties. One party was for Roy Barnes, a maintenance man whose house burned down. People brought in clothes and donations from their parents. There was a S1 admission charge for the party, and we raised S92 for Mr. Barnes. Next year, however, we descend to the bottom of the heap-from eighth grade to Freshmen. But people have done it before us and survived, so we figure that we will too. Bill Platt Scott Rainey ' -7 iii 4 Y A 1, 2 , if I ,a,, ai, , ,1 if 2 5 Dan Richards Leigh Shirkey .ear w4r?i',,f'vwfr ' ,ZA AME , ,,,f,,5,g.,f: T ,-,. , ,V my he ww swwzg rs, Allison Sitrin Susan Strange julie Voth Wendy Ware Andy Westphal David Wood Letitia Yoh ,G 1 7 f 2 f , 4 W! 4, 3X Srl 2 .4 ,, 3 M' Pam fa f f f i 3 fi? 3 L. ,,,. Q, Q 2 f 2 bf, , ,Q X 5452 ff wwe 9 gm, fy F ii gizyis A E' ff 9 .X at it? iii 57' I I 2 1 Paul Dunlap, Brett Glass, Scott Rainey, jeff Harrison and Russell Newman all try not to smile as the camera takes the picture. ff' P , Q 42 5 , M ,Q -in 5597 44 Q Q A ,,,, f ffm 1 :vw s , 31 gmt W if ' Y 'lays ' ,r 2 8 1 'J 1 fw I x Q, ':,, ,-,,-V 5 L 2, t, Marjorie Atwood Ashley Barker Cathy Bashaw Brian Bovaird Starley Bullard Brooke Caldwell 2? ,X Ex ,asf rw f if 4' rr' 1' 3? x 31 .., AI r Going Through A Stage In the 7th grade, homework fbetter known as work outside of class l is abundant. Classes are fairly hard, but not impossible. This year there were some favorable changes in the school, such as modular scheduling, which most of us like. It gives us a freer atmosphere plus five minutes less class than last year. Our teachers are amiable and sometimes amusing. Mr. Bippus, our English teacher with the polka dot bow ties, lets us borrow money from him for break when we're broke. Sometimes in math class Mr. Sniderman Chris Coates David Cooper Clay Donnigan Mary Forrest Brad Frank Mary Lou Gallagher aim ,lf r N ' T Missy Geller Karen Gibson Melissa Goodman Margaret Graham Elizabeth Henson Greg Hill I lt rolls his eyes and wiggles his pencil like Groucho Marx when somebody asks him a question, so somebody ,J y other than Groucho tries to explain the answer, but if usually messes things up even more. t,, We're a highly spirited bunch, but after all, we're r ,T A just going through a stage. 1, fl I Tim Hammond and Kelly Simpson take a break between classes to ,W Q arrange a date. A .tml E Q in fr I , I fb '4 X s I X ,sa ' ,Z A . , I T ' l x I Seventh Grade 49 50 Seventh Grade leff Holden Scott Hooker Leslie Iverson Margaret Jackson Lisa Kamp Kathryn Kincaid gigswg, , , j a ,, 2 3 if www! f V , A 4 , f 7 2, 2 if , , W 1 f ,gt-rw! r Mr 3 W Bob K0l1lb8Cl19f Melanie Lanier Karen Legler Kelly McDaniel Theresa McMichael E. C. Mullendore Eric Neal Linda Noldt Margot Oven Donald Palik Shannon Patterso F1 Greg Hill laughs out loud as he just check-mates his opponent. In the meantime, Ashley Barker is still engrossed in his game. 3 2, 'l fl W '7 x V I Q77 3:54 i ' iq bill? Darrell Paul jimmy Read Amy Rhodes , sie . I , Ll .V 'zi -I Q ' f' his li A .ff Harold Sartain Chico Seay Anne Shapiro if Q at fin :E 1 ef' se. . 5' exif? V. . 1' - fe i While Mr. Ward listens patiently, Shannon Patterson and Cathy Bashaw try to ex- 2 plain their tardiness. Kelly Simpson Kathleen Sisler Warren Smith Robert Sorley David Stillings Cathy Sukkar ., Le Anne Taylor Phil Tripp Lucy Tuttle Vlii . ,vhv . Y I . in-.--N Curt Ward lay Wyant Saddle Shoes, His Trademark Mr. Ward is a middle-aged man with a manner that is sometimes frightening and sometimes funny. The first thing l noticed about him was his walk. Each foot rhythmically hits the floor as it reaches for the usual gigantic step. It looks like he flexes his leg muscles on each step. His hair-well, it's not really there. But he likes it that way. His clothes are similar each day, the blue windbraker and saddle shoes are his trademarks. He seems to wear a mental mask, never letting anyone know his innermost feelings. lt's like a guessing game. He's versatile, educated, and enjoys daring people to be better than him. He can be a bad soul sometimes, especially during the basketball season, but we survive somehow. tBiting on a bullet during class helps.l He is a very different man and it is an experience to know him. Seventh Grade 51 Kathryn Arwgod Genie Barnard David Barry 4,33 X 9 f E Q 1 1 X I Michael Bates William Burge Marta Bush Kem Dunlap Ricky Eagleton Tommy Eurton Brett Franklin Pants Are Added Having the sixth grade in a different area this year was neat. There were lots of bright new colors in all the rooms. There were a lot of other new things, like having grades for the first time. We also have a privilege list for top students . . . grades, citizenship and effort count. Even if you don't make good grades, if you try hard, a strong effort can still put you on the list. This year the girls could wear pants and every one at the upper school is jealous because their legs get cold and ours don't. But about the best thing we did all year was when we wrote letters to Alaska to protect the wolves and collected 525.03 to help preserve the harp seals from becoming extinct. Above Right: jean Ann Horowitz turns away to give her opponent a chance. Right: Gary Ward and his friend chuckle, Another bus ride, another day. 52 Sixth Grade ,,srs,,r, , alra , g , af A gh A 5, ' f S 2 4 yi T A fl V' at 1 f T gy, z. 'fiftf t : W g ,fiiiktifg iii g f 54155: james Fuquay Tiff Gerow John Harris Brad Harwood lean Ann Horowitz Eric Hughes IeffHughes fm ' 'TF f' R ' U , X x . I j f i ' 1 l ll it will Bill Dawson Philip Lieberman Pattylenkins Anne Lambert Rick Koontz Larry Langholz rv H VA V. . A l Y I 4 ' 1 if 5 4 , , V . 0 ' 'dl' ' if was rrrq it rarw Q al-K t - it ri fb' if Z' as X 4 well, Monica Lollar Robin Lorton l f A i ,f l .sf X1 11, Mr. Lloyd and his barn owl teach Willie Burge how to hoot. Chip McElroy David Milligan Randy Nelson Scott Newbury Q Vt :ff 'Z f' ff H ,I 'I ? ? 1 i ll. David Barry says his lines as other cast members listen for their cues. Sixth Grade 53 54 Sixth Grade Blake Nonweiler Leanne Nuckolls Eric Ohlson Susan Pedrick Scott Quarterman jimmy Sanders fa 'er Em- , e fi '4l,L iff A 4, f if My W H' rr if l fl gglrax fl fr 5 , 1 y 4 - A as ii l ff MV 1 X 1 .f i J' 4 N, 2 1 , ,. ,Lv H L 3 6: , I it sf in if r Q ll 5 x Q , ff H. -Q M., my -:sw X , .: Ee., K an ,E . Lg 4 1 Q ' X S Z Y f i N Bill Lawson, Eric Weber and Willie Burge watch over the baby owl while Mr. Lloyd gets its food, llyse Schuman Stacy Schusterman S ii' 'JL fy . E 2 Q ,il S La L lane Symcoe Tracy Simpson ,fi 4? A ff I -,,.' 'L I , Sara Stone Luc Tomasino If L, , N Q E f Gary Ward Eric Weber .4 Mba ' ' 1 152, 45 YM W Q ia, jamie Williams Pancho Winter Laura Wood Philip Wood V W.,f2 tra Qi f Melody Adams Tony Alexander 1. B, Bird Phillip Breckenr Katherine Burge idge Todd Caldwell x I t . ri , ' I g.. JXI 'Al Greg Carmack Ricky Carpenter janet Coffee Kristin Droege f Jeff David Edwards Melissa Fell Philip Gardner Sara Goldizen t t i .rt ll ll fllfel ' l 1 42kt YA, 3' MW W 'Q' iii M W jennifer Harrison and a friend take a break during class. Dana Graham jennifer Harrison Matt Higginbotham Danielle Holland F if-r arf EW' .ul The Fifth Dimension This year in the fifth grade we did many exciting things, both academically and socially. We started out the year with two new classes, History tAncient through the Middle Agesl and French. We benefited from these two very exciting classes. Another enjoyable class was Science. We worked with sources of energy and developed small com- munities using seed, crickets and frogs. Our results were very interesting. We had a Fifties Party before Christmas Break. Everyone looked fun- ny dressed in their fifties clothes. Upon returning from the Christ- mas holiday, we were informed that the center, an area for engaging in or lear- ning games, had opened. Mr. Snider- man seemed to enjoy teaching us how to play various games. All in all, it was a stimulating and exciting year. Fifth Grade 55 56 Fifth Grade Pam Horton Holbrook Lawson Tracy Lorton Laurie Loughridge Carrie McDaniel lack Meyer BrendaNash K 1 V L I rg x ,uf 7 ': Lg - 3 all 7 xl' 4 W ' ,lim 1,5 - . , rri Z M Tim NelSOf1 Lisa Nienhuis Noel Nolley Lisa Nolley Mark Nutter I rx, f Q i 4 g Sw I. ,, , fr .711 I ,, ff: 5 - h ,V 1' f yr A , .rg , lv' , yo M X ' r, , 1 if r ' I J' If 2 L L , 1 L s,,,,,i' V ' 'l 45 David Palik ' I 450'-mff Mrs. Walters explains an assignment to Mark Nutter and Lisa Phillips. loe Patterson Lisa Phillips Chris Prichard Valerie RYBVW Gena 5lT3Plf0 l iw: . Noel Nolley ponders over an explanation from Mrs. Woodward. Entertainment For Everyone The fifth-grade year climaxed with the Book and Art Fair. Not to be outdone by their elder counterparts, the fifth graders put on a remarkable show by winning the annual Book and Art Fair contest, a trip to the movie, The Wonder of it All. After the movie, they were treated to ice cream at Swen- son's. Not only did they enjoy their ice cream, but they en- joyed the entertainment as well. With his dummy, Reggie, junior Phil West held the audience spellbound with his ventriloquism act. Reggie gave the students well deserved revenge by tossing an ice cream cone at a teacher. Graham Shirkey jason Singer Todd Sitrin Andrea Sorley Stering Strange A t,, VA 41 f' 4? it 15 nf ' ' z t ' ag . .. 2. 3 V-fi. ' 1 -'-BWQM , 5' v 4 john Tuttle Laurie Twiss Tony Wilcox Saylor Wood Whitnye Woods l 3 fzz- I fl i.yt. t W 1 Q 5 1 flea, ' , 'Hill' ,,f V , l, K . fa V ' N. Fifth Grade 57 jimmy Barnard Kim Barnard Brent Beasley ,Q ala? Nfl nv! ft 2 rr ff ' f fm? 1 2 ffliff ,f 2 2 Y , . Tracy Brickner Scott Brooks Lynley Browning . aff.. Z ei Summer David and Amy Norman pass notes in Science class to Lynley Browning and then look around to see if they were seen. 58 Fourth Grade Andy Dalton Summer David Tony Davis Phillip Davis Susan Dees Diana Detrick I Amy Donnigan Ingrid Featherston Christine Franden . A z V? . .,,,,, 1. I 1 , - Colleen Fulford Mandy Geller Chrissy Cratkowski Mara Grupp Clay Horton jim Kincaid A All Of The Classes Are Fun .f e s The fourth grade is divided into three groups. In each group we share teachers. In English we study grammar and the writing on stones. Some of us made what we called a radio play, where we recorded a play on tape. Once we had a book report where we dressed up as the book character we were doing. lt was fun telling stories that way. We do neat things in Social Studies too. We learned about rice in Asia and also rice in America. We also learned about wheat and industry in ln- dia. We reviewed for a test by playing a game called baseball You make up two teams, and if a player can answer questions, he can get a hit, Playing games like that is a fun way to learn subjects. Our courses help us to become whole students. james Kraft Pete Lackey Elizabeth Lawson Michaele McKinney Candy Merifield 7 I S a , , QM' f Cynthia Miller Clint Mullendore Amy Norman Patricia O'Dell Mary Parker i r,,,, it ,,, -,354 ' s 'J , Q X 'fi 9,1 4 7 WW l Susan Dees gets more paper out of her notebook to finish her paper as the photographer takes her picture. Melissa Pielsticker Melissa Pray 5 Brent Ramsey Roger Roberts Gleason Romans Steven Simcoe 'ww-Q. Clark Smith lennie Sniderman Billy Smith jeff Young 1, W i .Ln i gi Ei' ttf ar , al NI, ' ye f' ,I X ,,L Fourth Grade 59 60 Third Grade Ashley Barnard David Browning Sam Buford jeff Byers Lisa Cabel Patrick Coates Kevin Covington w ,rf Andrea Davidson Andy Fonkalsrud Mary Frazier Lisa Goddard Stephen Hale Greg Harrison Mary Higgenbotham p W ..,. xi! L gl? Nfl 3 I Q Q Shailesh Kaul Palmer Loontz Judy Horowitz Bryan Hubbard Greg Hughes IUIIGIGYISEY1 RobertHughes IohnI0YCe I r',, if f I I' . V ,r.,, Q -..vl,, - Q , i,'- , , i- ' I' .a wfj sg fi Wil in ' f l! .I E lil 1 fi o Q A f. if if r r s xl II ff r 1 jennifer Lane Kristopher Langholz just taking it easy, a few third grade boys settle down to play some stimulating games. 0 lf I Like To Do ...... In the third grade there are lots of things to do. We have some gerbils in our room. They jump around a lot. Science is one of my favorite things. I like the library because there are lots of science books. I think my best class is math. I like to do math that has three numbers. I like Art. I like gym, playtime and choice time at school. At choice time I like to play on the blocks. I would like to be a pupeteer when I grow up. I have a puppet whose name is Binky. Most of all I love the upper school campus. When I grow up, I want to go there. ln one of their fun board games, Reta Romans finds out it's no fun when you get a card like that. ,gym f wr w we Q V Mfg After being taught how to play chess, Shailesh Kaul tries to figure it out by himself. Francie Lollar Phillip Mason 'f - . U V 2 f A L Q , J 'ms i Billy Mauerman Edward Nole Q fea ff r ' 2 Nancey Nolley Rachel Rhodes xx Y Q ,A Reia Romans Micheal Schmidt Karlyn Schuman Shannon Smith lay Shusterman Anne Sturdivant i w,,,: or xl li , var f ao . Nancy ward Byron Watson CurtWetzel jennifer Willard William Winter Brad Young - M R XJ 1 vim IL. if W .. x , l rr' my 'Y ll. Third Grade 61 62 Second Grade George Alfonso Sarah Bird Ken Busby 1. Pat Casey lay Chozen Kim Davis Shannon Doenges ,, ' . 3, - fi , it is I A 6 fx- , S K I 1 i z: s w .mf V 274, H t deities' v ' liz? I f s I Robert Franden Suzanne Hale Krista Iba Darrin Lile Lisa Loughridge Stephen Modrak Michelle Gentry Allen Heinberg Matthew Langenkamp Lane Lollar Kim Magowan Patrick Morgan Betsy Glass Alexandra Heyman Chris Lieberman Dawn Longwell Eric Mills Sydney Morgan ,I , ' 4 14, Q mil! if si? 3 , -M I I' Q . it - 4 , V , ..,f4,.sfff, .- f 3 aggxww F Y, A if, ,Ew,,,..,,,,m 11 W, s 1 5 5 ,A I Like School I Because. . . I think Holland Hall is the best school in the whole world. I like it because my teacher is so nice. I like most of my subjects too. Out of all my subjects I like math the most. I like it because the numbers are fun to work with. I even like it more than recess! I like school because you don't have to sit in assigned seats next to girls. You don't have to line up to go to Art, Music or Lunch. But I like it most of all because we get out of school at two twen- ty on Wednesday so I can go home and play. Vi i n L The second graders enjoy recess more on their new playground. L Directly below: Mrs. Gerow takes time out to help needing students with classwork. Below: Christy Nor- ton daydreams while her friends read their books. Lric'Mullenodore Mike Nutter Stephen Paul Kendall Pitcock Andrew Ploeger Susan Pray Rhea Raptou Christy Norton Adam Singer ii I Sean Smith jeff Sniderman Kirven Speed jim Spivey Dawn Stillwell Katie Sturdivant Colin Tucker 331 X M4 3 4 A te .f aztrte or rre M' Y l . f Y il x aff' . M i,:E iiit, A , .L rn- ,V .M .LL 'Sq , qs Mike Tunnell Tyson Tuttle Ken Urnezawa David Wilks Richard Winters julie Wohlgemuth Marta Wolohon S it A 3 2 oiii VV 'f,a.A I V-l' ,v.,, 'f I W, I l I I e -' J .4 N a , l V s 1 ,r'i to I Second Grade 63 '3:2f6-iw 64 First Grade Below: Danny Alexander and Brett McDaniel show off their art work. Right: Sabrina Patterson, Brett Nolley and friends listen attentively to their teachers. Danny Alexander Leta Bell Shannon Brickner 1 . .F L A 'ig ,fr :A KW M' 4 4 fx t 1 We , 'Q fi, 5 ly' 'bfi E 1 wt' ,wif f f 'W u gg I ri i l v ,y H F tx t Philip Caudle Stephen Coates Lisa Colvin , v X' fm f Z or gf' vt' . , J, I uffiosliv rtiiwia' E April Culwell D'Alary Dalton Gary Paul Davis Jason Deas Chris Edwards ' P ' x2 vm 5? ' if 'QT ' i G ,Arm y X ' X 1 f, ' M1 if: . 3 S H f -' , Z, If l f L. . wg:-, age M af? Aa,-,Z 'e mf ir ff Haw 322:13 nfs ,1 My Karl Farmer Philip Fonkalsrud Lynn Frazier Michell Freeland Chris Guy Seth Harbaugh Brian Hardin Brett Hubbard Taylanus Susan Kephart any W W ff? 4 '72, . rn '- ,.,, , V,,h , it .,,, ,V -f , ' ' ft 2, 'W Kit wilt Amy Lackey Paul Lhevine Bobby Lorton Brett McDaniel Mark McKinney l: t,Q tt o N. WW ZW SWA f ? ff Clay Tastes Pretty Good I like school because we have all sorts of different things to do. We get to go on community trips and go outside a lot. I like to play with clay and make things, like the time I made a big house. Clay tastes pretty good, too. I like to work on big blocks. I like plants. But I love my teacher. The two things I like to do best in school are play checkers and climb the jungle gym. My teacher told me to be careful so I don't fall off the jungle gym and break my promise. I don't get it. Willard Matthews Heidi Mauerman Patricia Medina Stacy Miller 'M 1 f I Breck Nolley Christopher Nulf Laura Palma Elizabeth Paige Sabrina Patterson Phillip Page Steven Pollard Carl Porter Elizabeth Soay Heather Seebass lay Simpson jennifer Slaten Brad Smith Laura Smith . - , N Xl Pipa Sorely lustin Teenor Damon Threet sh 194 ff I ..7?'f,: aff f f ' bv! iw' Q1 Sam Walton Kyle West Clayton Woodrum A , ,. , tg fx? as if ti 'll' X I f Q WL . t fs 1 t f I 4. ' -fzl A' fl If il, N I l X: E in I x :I ..gg ,I if 'V tv., 7 K , , wr V f It Q' I flll CQ rl ifmvkl ' if snags ,. ,Q az. 53.1. I : Y mr , ff ,A-144 fnvi' A 1-maria 1 ' , 'frg A sf , 2' ' vw' ' ' ,U ,,,,, S -.r'151 vt First graders check their finished class- room mural. First Grade 65 66 Kindergarten Kelly Alexander Kenneth Anderson Allen Atwood Sharon Buford Daniele Dillon Barbara Dundee Anne Dysart 'W 'to' ,:, A, David Eakin Scott Freeland Ricky Fulford Keith Goddard I J' f Petra Gundersen Ashley Haus Eric Heinberg Claudia Heyman Holly Hughes W 8 J M V , ' Gi rf ' 1, S J f f 2 ' 5 4 xi 2215! Qmewft than i41,g6vm4 ftigii agzgyisii itayt hh: M, .,, V., 4.5.14-.fix V tw .QV 4 Clifton Hippensteel ,,rA at I A ' gwilih ll H l f . lllill ' Ilvl M K- ft I A After having a circle of friendship and playing games, this kindergarten group breaks up Q to take their daily nap. This Place Isn't So Bad! Everybody is screaming. I can't hear the teacher and this is my first day! Everybody else seems scared, but I'm not scared a bit. Why did Mom leave me here? What am I supposed to do here? I'm hungry! All we got to eat in nursery school was soggy graham crackers. Hey, alright! Cherry Kool-aid and sugar cookies! This place isn't so bad! Look at all those toys! I want to play with them. All of us in Kindergarten have to take a nap now, but we get to play with the toys later. Now I know how to write my whole name and add. We have a gerbilg he's nice. He has a long, furry tail. I like myteachers too. Allen Hurst Kurt Iba Billy jackson Greg lensen Ieff Lewis Dara Longwell Linda Mullendore A qlffz. 4, vaxfvzwga.-4 r ai H wifi.:- I tai? 'ff 4 it 4' Mrzzt Left: Being distracted from playing in his sand box, Ricky Fulford glances at the camera. Below: Allen Hurst and his friends take turns reading to each other from their favorite book. Marcia Nash Lynn Newman Melissa Nolley 'Y 'Y , Melanie Norton Christen Owald james Pielsticker Y 1 0 nun: ,no in V ,Milf ' I Pam Pogue Robert Prichard Scott Robinowitz 'S at -mzfh s V Tracee Rogers Sean Rowley Lisa Schmidt sill Tahl Willard Heather Williamson Clare Winter 400, ,tw-,ff-1 ow M' 'rfi's l73 f 'Q W ' L, s tai'-in r l 4 Y4 David Winters Paul Winters Laura Wood f' sy yy, tt a y Kindergarten 67 mf, , n 4 1 SPORTS 1 If WMM Q09 VQ'I ' -vi v, 131101 gg.- : ', , - v ' f '71, 1,-: v',vA ,' Us aff , 1 f 1l5,9'5 v 1 ' 71,131 5f5'1'? 27'1 I 4 J 14,11 f U day, i,i:,fx, fn 'I' . f QS., ', ,I if ff 'H-l':'f f ' ll ,115 ' ' 9T'e'6'1n 1 Y 4 'J one Other Than The Double A's From 8:15 to 3:30 we may look like ordinary Holland Hall girls, but once we're in the locker room and on the field, you will recognize that we are none other than the double A players. The playing status of the dou- ble A's is this, they are the girls who didn't quite get the hang of field hockey. The courage that these girls have is unvelievable. I mean, how would you like to face a tired, hot and extremely mean girl with a hockey stick in her hand at the end of the day? And what about those simply divine words that whirr through the air from one hockey girl to another on what she thinks of their stick work, the time that drags endlessly on or the calls given by the coach. But when we see the remnants of the football team after practice, you feel fortunate in being what you are, a member in good standing with the double A field hockey team. ' i..f.,,,,,:s'f ' -,, , ,Lt it 1 35,1-,e.N,,g:,,.5.!? s -, ,Q - g I 1 ai? f ,x '9 'sea 'T 32, Connie Lockwood fights O.S.U.'s fullback for possession of the ball as a half-back follows up. 72 Field Hockey In practice, Ann Laster and Cip Patterson cross sticks in an effort for the ball. 'Q ffl is wt:-at-i , sw' it i t ii.. N' iii yi Wi Ter Veyh tii i f ll .l i i . ....A4..ix.iA, Back row: Chris Doutt, jill jones, Anne Read, Sarah Wright, Cathy Moore, Cip Patterson, Marilyn Jennings, Kathleen Hares, julie Coppedge. Front row: Melanie Rollins, Cathy Crockett, lane Friedrich, Lisa whitehill, Nancy Vandermolen, julie Yeabower, Lynn Connolly, Allison Barry, Connie Lockwood. Rf ..wr - if sw it . 'W Q ' C ' .ir-sl In a tough home game against Casady, Cip Patterson flicks the ball while the defense stands ready. We Ignored All 0fThe Hardships Running hard, so hard, chasing a little white ball through time-through rain, sleet, ice and snow. tReally just through the intense Oklahoma sun, that pierced our skins, went into our souls and melted us together with fall.D Field hockey brought bruised shins, taped ankles and all the acquired skills of flicking, scoop- ing, driving and passing. With only four returning seniors though, we were young and inexperienced. But time helped our skills, and games helped our inex- perience. Yet the natural forces of rain tespecially floods at Casadyi cancelled our last conference game. But the games are only a small part of the total picture. So we continued practising-up and down the field, never letting the crazy white ball get out of sight and quietly, subtly, fall withered into winter and beckoned us to stop. Field Hockey 73 With balloons flying, Dutchmen fans greet the team before the Cascia Hall-Holland Hall second half kickoff. Back row Steve Herrin Vince Adamek, David Nickle, Haden Haworth, Andy Allen, Tom Foyil joe Kelly Second row Phil McNeill, lim Eagleton, Steve Camp, Wally Nunn, Darell Christopher David Bruce Jim johnson. Third row: Paul Herman, Richard Lee, Jim Deck, Russell LaCour Rick Chadsey, Scott Todd, Tom Harjo. Ground row: Blake Spellman, Tony Beeson Brick Lantz james Irby, Robin Springer, Blair Barber. Our inning Year Football . . football . . loveit . . loveit . . I'll never forget my senior year in football. Beating Cascia Hall I3-7 and winning back the wooden shoe'f was worth every single one of Brown's Rounds. Though familiar faces were mak- ing familiar speeches, a certain newness surrounded football at Holland Hall. Rick Chadsey won a plaque for his infamous bitchin' and Vince Adamek learned the real way to do push-ups. Reminiscences of Coach Murphy, tacos, burritos, and refried beans were aided by Coach Tameny's bad jokes with frequent aids of ENTHUSIASM and Irby always did it. Of course all these seem secon- dary when you consider Holland Hall's FIRST! All-City linebacker Steve Herrin. 104 tackles! Yea! l. I X. 3 Q t S f 5.-if Wifi 5- 5559? Gibson St. Mark's Sperry Sequoyah Casady Cascia as QM EK I i,m wigQyif 1ui-i -n if i.tiQ1,f' V f f f M' 12- 2 ':- ' JL. 6-37 19-O 2'l -0 'I3-7 , J ,-1 ,,PQ x ig -,R A 1. Q' ww- W. g Y V 11 Q. '. L '1 , A- 1 Q ' r I ' 343: . - K VN Q H' . . lic LL be N. F Aw'- fx. .Q , K K vwgxvlu. K N . f 3.. ...Q x if.. Qc' 1 , V17 W. Jaws V ,XS .f ...J fn - -f , ., ' W- i,,,,.R .K . , .. X f ..- 1 M-.J M 15,.3+ 'f,?,? - Lsgzgrf ' f -4 .' ' fjfgig j J.. 3 .Wi , v X , -.,,Q-f. g fr- 'fy-'sig' 5' , 'ge-,f - - L , ' .- , 'f x L -HK fi fx , . :,,, K A fs ' -,f Lawn fx A -3m.f:'- r,-uTvf'1'??5 M- Football 75 ,Gi Q 76 Cross Country Above: Alec Hill and David Rogers race against the clock as well as an opponent in one of their close cross-country meets. ,V I Hx W If ' l. Above: First row: David LeRiche, Kevin Robinson, Tony Yeabower, Gary Steinberg. 5e- cond row: Peter jackson, Alec Hill, jeff Maher, Melvin Tennent. Third row: Doug Wat- son, Chuck Carmack, David Rogers, Peter Ames. Left: Melvin Tennent soon crosses the line as a Washington opponent closely preceeds him. Left: As our team races down the gravel road, the practicing field- hockey team take a time out to cheer them on. Practice Makes Better The big square, I think, is the best course that Coach Palma came up with, we would run up 81st to Yale, then we would head up-hill to 91st, Then we would hang a left and run down to Sheridan. Along this part of the course everyone was able to get a good view of the country of Tulsa. The most enjoyable part was running by a barn and taking a deep breath of fresh clean country air. The meets, of course, are the reasons for the vigorous, pain-inflicting workouts. After running the meets and losing all but one against Kelly's B-team, it seemed as though all was wasted. We would usually lose by one place or two, but that's all it took. We ran in the McClain Invitational and came in fourth place out of ten. We then ran two consecutive meets against Washington. The second meet and one against East Central were both lost by one runner. We lost our tri-meet against Hale and Webster. Our last meet was against Casady and ohhhl, did we lose! Everyone improved to the point where all of us were running better than the year before. I think what is most important in this type of sport is self- improvement and the self-satisfaction received as a result of the improvement. In a lighter moment, Coach Palma listens to Freshmen David Rogers' strategy for the next meet. 3 -. Above: After cheering Melvin on, the girls' field-hockey team an- ticipate the following runners to appear shortly. Cross Country 77 With the defense backing her up, julie Yeabower battles for possession against the Casady opponent. DC' it gt ,,, ,L.. X ,L fi-f as - 1 , me 1 X M,-f'X i . if if ,,. SMI t .rx we Q aff, , , ' W f ,, N' - 4 V4 1 V -m4G'm:N.- 78 Girls' Soccer jill jones kicks the ball out of reach of her attacking oppo- nent while Connie Lockwood is ready for an emergency pass. 45 Lx: 3 I 0 if .A ... , ,mf s 'A ,. . 5-...ni The Mud Was Fun . . . Soccer really is a great sport. It lacks the more complicated and contradictory rules of speed ball and is almost as fast, though not as high-scoring, as basketball. As one of forty-odd girls who went out for this man's sport, I suppose I won't be alone in recalling lfondly of coursel the laps, jog- sprints, wind-sprints, chin- splints, calf-cramps, and assorted bruises we endured throughout the season. It is a great sport, don't get me wrong. We even got to bowl before Christmas. And, of course, above all else, we got to play with the boys. fl don't think I ever saw a gaggle of girls so worried about the way their hair looked before going out to play in the mud.I Some days we were really sights to behold. When it got cold we would get all bundled up until all that was visible were our eyes. Thus out- fitted we would traipse about the field trailing mufflers and dripping gloves. When it rained we were even more comical in appearance. We would be soaked to the bone, squishing back and forth across the field doing drills. Twice there were large scale mud fights of which Doutty did not approve in the slightest. Oh well, it was fun while it lasted. During practice, second-string goalie Candy Terry makes a great save. Afraid of getting mud on herself Lisa Whitehill gingerly kicks the ball up to the halfback. Girls' Soccer 79 Right: Mr. Calkins looks grim and Ron Binding seems depressed as Mr. Bromley formulates one of his ingenious plays. Below Right: After a typical day full of clean fun Blake walks tiredly to the locker TOOTTTS. i V .-fe: f--' - ... 4 9,,, 1 - .. -' egiawf' is g 3 i'Nn' :Fi iy?f. .ffgs Wvfl '1p'lle Wreiwffgphx-1-ee 'iglfll ii ,f,,, Maggie-.1 MQQQ' :trim-'A .frgftfiigff -iii il ii gf?-L 'r -fan, V ---M4:ml. i.-it is..:t,i-,i.i.i' - . . , ltgfkg A titiit' Mlm t iilwiiiwiiibi wiiitiwtwiiywli-i 1 . W ir llt ,. -'- SM - .T . ll tem, W iiwwww 4 l' l ' 2 .whitWm5ptgg5ti'emmiwwwww' aifjilff- . . I X. ,iii tit i. ff 1 ' A fW'i: ' - ft? lltrsl 3:-it .as:,sta,. 2 1 'til 3 .1 ' f K, E gg- 1 refaif- P1 1 5252. 2. igeeef e ee ego f rs iff- r i f '- as , . A 5-aff ' 2 ' - -I Q, .ni .5fiiZi' sf' f ,,.y-, f-.gn. ,ata 'wwf -' MWNH'. it 'Qu Q' - .tviivh'vtnt,.-- Mit:-wtf 1 .. .. . i I 'W 't'. fm -rift-tv.-.M pitimm it-it itililivviiiiif, t'f'?fE2'5m?'5 tfW't'1 '1l'q i-tiiqiiiwiliiiiliii l' 3 i si i 1 v it it , Q Q -X ' f i.-Gi'tQt?5fT:?fi.ii?i?'.. if-531 ,i,ti.i,.,.. 'fi' . 's tsaaff-+fgE:t.:,:f-s iiywvi 1--.viii an , as-.i ii -1.-f' i3Q.ff4ga..'. ,K-g6E1w:.JI 1-'ly . A . 5 ' . ' 'l ' y l ,jstifif mill iiiililtliiwlliiii -1.11-W 5 Q .V ,f ae' -sis 5 sa,'1i..t.a.s i A ' . 1 5g?????E is'ivyMmm3Qw5QW??i22Ve?Qwwgmywgf tieeaazfet-1'-f ff fs ---gzemgzf +..ga' -.Mfa.1figgfef'ewe-usageslwz:,QQ9 W 4' ,af A1 'T fi .mis-f frzsgsg. - -ii -1 . H - ' ff' 5 1 1--w .1-mst-mtv: 80 Boys Soccer The Best To Be Champions! The Best. We were to be the Conference Champions. This was to be our year. We had the skill, the leadership and the spirit, but what happened? We were confident that we could win it all, perhaps we were too confident. Then came that first game against Casady. We were up for them, as we took our places on the field and played like we were expected to, and won 4-0. Then came the Fort Worth game. They should be a breeze, or so we thought, but this was to become the first shock of many to follow. After our defeat by FWCD, the season just was not the same, the days became colder and the fields wetter. Our record was not bad, with a 4-4-1 season, but all of us knew that in our hearts we could have won it all. As the saying goes, f'Winning is not everything. The team had its laughs along with all the bumps and bruises. From doing headstands in the sticking mud to singing crazy songs, the boys' soccer team was truly a unit of one. This year's season was a success in more than one respect, however. We finally received much- needed support from the student body for the first time, and with that we could play in the same league as anyone. FU s . 9 s. ,Q , Sei as . . - ,sa Qt. 4 5 3 Q --P ,. ' ' K C . . A 5 .. ' we Right: Blake Spellman fights off an opposing team member as the soccer game becomes a fist fight. ft ' .f . .H . -:rx .. if V. -,.fs...v, - - 9 Left: As onlookers cheer him on, Scott Haus barrels down upon the ball. km 'ftifkg Above: First row: Blake Spellman, Tony Yeabower, john Ridgeway, Scott Haus, Brick Lantzg Second Row: jim Eagleton, Ron Binding, Peter Oven, joel Starr, Clark Brannin, Steve Camp, Third row: Mike Nelson, Kevin Robinson, David Neal, lim Deck, Clark Lipotich, Kurt Liebendorfer. t .4 .tu 5 in i' 'mf - -ev as W. .vs .W +- - .- .Q . vs. .- ... 4,-, N.. M 'wr fx. .N -in . , Jimi. 'QPKQ ,swam Nm Boys' Soccer 81 Ci k-...M H MM W., ,,,, 41: Z ,,,.,A ,V , N--W. If 5473 4.3 , Q: '99 'W M-H 1 0--1 p Patterson dribbles through two opposing Foyil players as Cathy Crockett and 51 Cheryl Kunkel hustle into position. 82 Girls' Basketball 440 was N, AW I 'O' .Y ii- , , ix x, In the Tulsa Cable televised game against Foyil, lane Fr charging forward. fl 'Nc iedrich hustles to guard a ., ' ff W' I' .S qw Crosby's Champs There weren't many of us. We were sit- ting on the floor and looking analytically at the new coach walking toward us. A lot of us felt out of shape and an uneasy fear worked its way through our bodies, for we'd heard he was tough. The coach began talking and summarized his theories of what makes a good basketball team. Throughout the season, they would be pounded into us. Hustle, hustle-work, WORK! Mr. Crosby would yell and dart around the gym. He wanted us to feel together as a team, so he didn't want any personal conflicts between players. We'd always had a lot of emotionalism in basket- ball and this year was no different, but it was more of a basic-desire-to-win kind than before. Throughout the season, talent began to surface from younger players and our team began building an outstanding record. When we got to conference, we were sure we could win. The rest of our teams gave us confidence by supporting us at the games. We worked out a system of chants and pregame warnings to psych-out the opponent. When we stepped onto the court for our last game, the pride was tremendous. We'd won every game so far and were now going to try to eliminate the one thing between us and the cham- pionship, St. john's. As the game progressed, we knew that we'd finally met our match. After the game, there was a lot of crying and genuine anger, but then Coach Crosby spoke sharply, we'll get them next year . . . Arrow 50 30 43 40 46 Sf! 35 W- rw' Above: Cathy Moore throws hard and makes a successful pass over a high Washington block. Below: Front row: Nancy Rizley, Cathy Crockett, Cheryl Kunkel, Emily Watson. Second Row: Lynn Connolly, jamie Vandermolen, juliet Harrison, Bonnie Spencer, Sherry Erskine. Top row: Marilyn 1ennings,jane Friedrich, Coach Crosby, Cip Patterson. l t Girls' Basketball 83 x1. - ' i 5- 84 Basketball .si H 'grin' 17 HH 6 0-M -v--...w.....,,,,,,,1!.,m- Washingtg 2 if Qlqihtistnst, 1 es 5 In arqmgre: 9 .2 iq.. laremore 2 Pryor 3 all Preseason Goals W' Met B Teamwork Youth . . . inexperience . . . new coaching philosophies. . .what kind of season could this year's basketball team and fans ex- pect? What they got was a satisfying one. By the season's end, the team had com- piled a 10-13 record. Preseason goals were set: to get better each game, to deveolp team pride, to play good defense, and to average 50 pts a game. After the first four games resulted in four losses, something didn't add up. It was no wonder Coach Tameny couldn't distinguish the individual scoring averages from their rebounding averages after seeing that we had only been scoring about 35 pts. a game. Hus- tle, Hustle! became more than a chant as the season progressed, it was an attitude, a way to play, and a way to win. An upset win over Cascia Hall and the consolation trophy at the Catoosa Tournament resulted. The discipline, experience, and the teamwork necessary for a successful team came around in a 2 point loss to Foyil. The Dutchmen proceeded to win their last 5 of 8 games, including a revenge win over Broken Arrow, and 3 conference wins, 2 at Ft. Worth. A satisfying second?-damned right! Watch out next year! 'l'l Casady 1 6 TMI 0 . 5 Above: joel Rutledge stops Cascia Hall s lunlor Smith while Henry Finch looks on Below Tom Foyll comes down with another rebound as everyone looks on ls 35+ if A 'fist qs ,,....i.4si ,... - - -'S S Z . wigs We 3. 'rx EH 'ix 'Y' X X Y 1 'J'-I -an-f 75 lono Helmerich goes high for the tip, as Darrell Kunkel looks on. Above: As an unknown Foyil player leans like the tower in Pisa, Darrell Kunkel goes for two. 1 7 P I M.. ' 4 Q I rv Y - f --f in i 'Q it l nl-l 5 'H' Q' f Back row: Kyle Terry, Russell LaCour, lim Garner, joel Rutledge, Todd Harrison, joe Kelley, Darrell Kunkel, Phil McNeil. Front row: Scott Lewis, Vince Adamek, Henry Finch, Tom Foyil, jeff Maher, Richard Harrison, lono Helmerich. Basketball 85 Right: Smiling Sherry Erskine gets a hit Below: lane Friedrich tried for an out. Bot .ts tom: Karen Caldwell guards the plate as her foe makes a death-defying try at a point. We Were The Real Winners Oh no! someone sighed as we slowly drove up to the Berryhill mound, Not again. Our opponents' pitcher was warming up, and from her speed we could tell it'd be another case of 'beat the pitch.' We don't have a chance, the worryer started again. Why do we play teams so far out of our league? lt's depressing, And so our season of losses continued. After the first few games, we numbed ourselves to defeat and concentrated on improving our game. If we ever played a team with a pitcher slower than 150 mph, I can't remember it. But we reasoned that the practice was great. We'd wipe them off the field at conference. And so on a hot rainy day in Dallas, playing probably the worst team on the tour, we plunged into a ten- run lead, right? Wrong. When we caught up eight runs and beat St. Mary's we all agreed we'd done it on purpose, for the suspense. Greenhill was another matter. They had a fireball pitcher that every coach at conference was talking about. We played them and beat them. We felt right at home with a fast pitcher. All those crushing games of our past had paidnoff. We were in the finals-only one more game and we'd take conference. St. lohn's had the slowest pitchergthere. We just weren't used to it. We even went into overtime, but fate wasn't with us. Second place isn't that bad. With Mr. Calkins and Mrs. Harrison as coaches, we were the real winners anyway. Standing: Robin Watson, Nancy Makar, julie Yeabower, Ann Laster, Mary Nole, Emily Watson, Martha Ewing, Cynthia Easton. Sitting: Tracy Wilson, Leslie Hughes, Sherry Erskine, Gina Rossetti, Cathy Hughes, Candy Terry. 6 , an 'V s , Qs 9 K . ' s se . ' 1 Rt as S u .V vw X. f ggi wsnew . - .sv . ,fs .X it ,ess . x ' . ff wr X 'awni- '-- fa :ga , .,3?,,fv i i'. W ,t , nf .,-- 4 , C tttr ' Kqllty ,M ,ec 2 W wt '--aff., .. 4. eg A1 , e . 513 'l'E V erryhill C i,t,, ,:s,,s ,,,is , is '- yfif-and., ,ay sa - ' aw-Qsyafffe far. ' . 1' E 2 ' H sriesville , ,,.,, E QHH' f 3 at Mason HH 8 gg Dewey HH 5 ff ' Dewey HH 7 igffasady HH 8 ' Casady HH 5 Mason HH 17 St. Mary's HH 5 Greenhill ' HH 10 SI, lohn's Above: Sherry Erskine stalks over to reprim- and a wincing Emily Watson. Left: Ann Laster crosses home plate as none of the team looks on. Softball 87 88 Baseball Right: With little effort, Todd Harrison tags him out at first. Below: After a successful double play, jim Deck and Wally Nunn head for the dugout. Zi g. 5' 1 1Qsf i3 Q 3 W : sf , . ' Qafsf Q 'J and af- :sf Hf iwff, 3ig9SsX 1w?f3KT1xfi? -TF ' L, 'ii' ii. -fl L - -- - R fi : '--' ' 'r rin 21 1 -:e 'ii- .a AIU.. Q vm, : .37 . -Q2 . .'.. 125: 'N Rf? is 1:51. - Sf, z ffl ' s. FN 5' f s. f a H 1 '1 ' , -- . . Q sn, ,AL gy . i t ,L K .kg Y. K 7. . ks. ,, -- 1 1+ is ssl 1 X 2 gd yxawfff as V1 tA .a-t 1 1' 1 fame , ls if 1 1 . I 11 KQQL A W K 3 ssss , 4 K it ft E :T W f - 1 if it 1 r , ts .i 3 auf -- L -:..: 1 1 We Nw, . if- ggn 0.1-1 HH 8 Washington 1 HH 3 Washington W H 3 Edison 4 aff lenkff H45 13, 1 HH .3 gg HH .2 1 jen ks I Webster HH 'l 2 Claremcige HH 12 HH' 11 Claremorii Y 2 HH 0 Q, Pryor 3 HH 1 Casadyg, 1 HH 2 sr. Mark'si 6 T.M.I. 17 Cascia 11 -f M... HH 17 HH 4 ff Saving Grace With last year's shuffle off to Buffalo, or in this case, Denver, the baseball team was left with the question, Who's going to be our coach? Our minds were put to ease, though, knowing that Charlie Brown was hard at work choosing a new one, and his decision, lody Crosby. It wasn't an easy year for our new coach, because our team was so young. The only saving grace seemed to be the pitching of Wally Nunn, but our season record overshadowed that to the Ei . 1 ' point where even Mr. Crosby's prayers couldn't f help. Yes, Virginia, they do play baseball in 1 heaven. ...Q-ww i K Wig . . . . ttet' me fe 1 , - . An unidentified runner slides to se- 1'.1 is -.,1 , .L fefwri . - - ' f 1 1 - 11 Q cond with the full intention of be- -ef 1 1 - - ' 1 A 'ng Safe' t g f rtrr 1 wif lkk. t K '1'1 -k fllkf. - .. . an V . W i uf I RN. its K 1 ts, 1 it 1 . eers ' 1 1 H 1 a tt. I , l ss s H sk fhflg.,tt5f1:?1 is ts' is , g 2 ,HH 4 Rogers 22 5 After trapping the ball, shortstop Tom Foyil hurls it in the general direction of first base. 'Q' ., .- f- -mis b ' . i f it 532. f A E55 I -.::,.,,.f.f'v I V. -1 4 :,5,,,,. 1 ig I? Q! K K. ,ig .. 1 Q A ff X 4 - .- ' for I JN. 4 .. A. T sf. ' :Sa S' - ii 'I X :W '11 f f ,arf ' ge.: PM Ffa' .3-A' -- -W asa 2 :wr H--A at 1, a ' v -its ' .. . cf .. . .-lggfkslw --11 if . K f X . ,Q . f :Yff-4. If f, tw,f,. '-lg 4. .1 . A .-,. '57, of if ,L fire-w f. ' .L fei wf. V ,X ,.v,i.,-'gg X gag 3 f W w 5 M 6 f V . ' .. t' lei- -li.-W ll: . , i Jglyfigtafiiii-hf13Zf:'11f 5'?i if ' 1 ., 3' 'lz-i. Y st L , 'B Neff iaifitrf 1 7 F im fi as B' 'B 5 I Slit: 1 ' T ' if 1.' - .?lfQ3L?T- ii VT' fl' 'flair ,. 2 aiiiifftfbezfa-?iff2 ' ff .sfo Y 35 ,. . fl . .W - f -af K -My -' W' M, -.ifggffi-wx .U .57 f's3i??V: - 355fY:'j'f5fff5'i'N Q za 'T ,La - - .g - B+ 11, ' ' fe . X ' ' A'-' J i e - if.. Q ' 3' 23' by 1.5-2 Qu :.f',., ' , -K' Q. ff, Zig? if fy .- 955 -I it J yiggtugfk-glmtk.,,t,.haw2 Ll l K Z, . 31:5 .W 't , ' X K we . K- zmz fa 1. ag. .ag-. . 5 fa ffl' - . -A '- Lf-'I-S851 555 ' '- - W, - ' I ' W L . - im ...asf ' ,Q 3- J ., K eff , -. 4 ., ' Wa - . -we-.W V i -4 ' ff. 'geese' vs: - ?gQ,grr as -35, . .S B , 4 at -t Wi' Kneeling: james Irby, Rob Boltinghouse, lim Deck, Tom Beeson, jim Decker, Richard Lee. Barber, Todd Harrison, Ben Wetherill, Wally Nunn, Tom Foyil, Mark Condry, Steve Herrin. if .. it , ' f if, i Standing: Blair Baseball 89 90 Girls Tennis Gone With The Wind As usual, we had a winning, successful season with a few momental moments of merriment. We all looked on with amazement as hungry Liz and luliet made that memorable, unannounced donut raid at Winchell's, and once we had to cope with the embarrassment of being thought strange by passerbys when most of us tennis people had to cram into Connie's Toyota to keep from being blown away and to wait for the rest of the team members being kept warm in an Arby's. We moaned, groaned and screamed, but laughed hysterically and made faces at the people pass- ing by. We didn't goof off all the time, though. A tie for second in conference finished off the season nicely for us. Above: Practicing her forehand, Lynn Connolly hits a few balls against the gym wall. Right: Getting ready for the oncoming season, Cheryl Kunkel takes advantage of the fall weather and plays a set. ith sf, Connie Lockwood and Ms. d'Avignon exchange presents at the spring athletic awards. Seated: Tory Haus, Connie Lockwood, Cheryl Kunkel, Mary Sukkar. Standing: luliet Harrison, Lynn Connolly, Liz Arrington, ,Ianice d'Avignon. Girls Tennis 91 Below: Back Row: Mike Nelson, joel Starr, Mark Taylor, Richard Harrison, Kurt Leibendorfer, Darrel Kundel, Coach Bromley. Front Row: Charles Locke, David Nonweiler, jason Starr, Doug Boswell. Above Right: Doug Boswell and Mike Nelson tersely discuss 2 point of strategy. T Arkansas .City T 1st place Cascia Tougnament 4th s.P.c. - 3r place . :. 92 Boys Tennis ' z ww 0 www X 'WW gi? , xi V w i. img: 'Mgmt img Above: As Mr. Bromley kibitzes, Kurt Leibendorfer llooking suspiciously like Roger Daltreyl rnugs for the camera. Below Right: Mike Nelson rears back for a serve. if vi, Q' A+ .fy Above: As friends watch the tennis matches, Richard Harrison Below: Deep in thought, Doug l l'm Ready J Boswell awaits the serve. ,t! ponders the meaning of reality. Boys Get Run Around Strength was the key word for this year's tennis team. Actually, every year the key word has been strength, but this year it was different. Our four top players all could and did play the number one position. If one didn't do well, Mr. Bromley would put someone else in the number one position, and send the old King of the Moun- tain down the hill, then back up, and down, and up. We were worked hard by Bromley, and we won. Boys Tennis 93 The Hierarchy Of Volleyball As is the case with most clubs and organizations, we had our own hierarchy on the volleyball team this last spring. At the top of the heap were our co-captains, Sarah Wright and Susan Paddock, both of whom were incapacitated before the season began. Next come the A and B teams, followed by the C team, whose members were in a state roughly equivalent to Medieval serfdom. The peasan- try itself is divided into two sub- sets, fondly known as the Cial and Cfbl teams. Our coach Linda Polster kept telling us that if we just kept on hitting that little white ball over the net, success, like the Holy Grail, could and would be ob- tained. Thus encouraged, I and the rest of the Ctbl team doggedly hit that little white ball from one side of the net to the other. However, there were com- pensations. No exhausting night games! And, after the first few days, little real work. Fortunately, I for one will never again have to whack away at that little white ball thanks to the new rules regarding optional sports. Let someone else be a serf for a while, l've done my hitch. x f Above: Cip Patterson helps the ball over with Dene Bullard ready to back her up. Left Top row: Michele Holland, Cip Patterson, Chris Doutt, Cathy Crockett, co-captain Sarah Wright. Bottom row, co-captain Susan Pad- dock, Dene Bullard, Leslie Ringold, Lauren Buttery, Kelley McCune. Above: Lauren Buttery watches in awe of Leslie Ringold's fierce spike. Left: Dene Bullard digs one of Miss Doutt's drilling spikes. 9 t News '- '2!i5::Ei ., 2 gAs5sQ,w'- -fl-eg i l fst yfs s i ' '.. s I :P?.'i':,ff.sz.s.. k . 11:Liens-g.sagtfQssa?gsssgs?ff ligm, il ees sf? We E25 'YE Y Ss is 3525 5 s sig x me Rs- xi. 1 .a1:..f?Q1i5sT'gxv ivfsif' 595595 it 1 sgs.-fm .. Am-l.tef..s..,.t.s..atsfgs ' s f'sa'fi5-itszgstzasggseiizsas t a?ss,-f-ts3s.e- : . Riff wsftsaeaii-A five? - A s In one of Kelley McCune's more graceful moments, she bumps the ball successfully to the front line. That's All There Was, We Clicked! We actually had a winning season for the first time in the history of girls' volleyball. l think we were all getting tired of losing, especially when we worked our hardest. l don't know what happened this year, but whatever it was, I hope it carries through for years to come. We clicked! That's all there was to it, we clicked. Everyday we'd serve, then scrimmage ourselves and then if we weren't doing so hot, Doutty would stop the balls and order Start running! But when it came time to play other teams, we set all horse play aside and got down to business. It was astounding, game after game we won. l, for one, was busting with pride. Being a two-year captain, it was a pretty special year for volleyball. Cip Patterson's killer spike proves too fast for the camera. Volleyball 95 96 Golf Boys', Teed Off Chip Williams watches his birdie shot on the Holland Hall Country Club's 'l5th hole. ,,. -its? R G it What team at Holland Hall has more than doubled its participation this year, has almost a 50-50 record lnot badl, doesn't need uniforms, and travels to ex- otic places lLaFortune Parki daily for practice? The golf team ofcourse. With a rousing eight players, our group of swinging athletes didn't do so bad by us. With a keen sense of skill and deter- mination, they putted their way to vic- tory over Broken Arrow, Pryor, and CASCIA HALL ida-dall. The golf team didn't get that much publicity, however. No one decorated their golf bags lor even I-waxed their irons before a meetl. Cheerleaders refused to follow players from green to green l Rah Rah Rhee - Miss That Tree ?J and representation at pep rallies was sparse . . . But they sure can swim. A Above: Settling their differences, Phil West and john Brechin duel to the death. Left: john Sellers, Steve Taylor, Craig Raguse, Ron Binding, john Brechin, Chip Williams, Phil West. my 'F .fin .gsq ,ggi '05 , is L was ' ' i J.. . . g 1 ll ' I Il Trackin Along lt's not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game . . . that's what we kept telling ourselves, anyhow. Over and over and over and over .... A glance at the track team's rather discouraging record says nothing about our effort, or our determination, or our unflagging spirit in the face of defeat. lt does say quite a bit about failure. But after all, this is still only our second year as a team. just give us some time. Left: Kneeling: Mat Brainerd, Bobby Duenner, Scot Harvey, Melvin Ten- nant, David Neal. Standing: joe Paul Kelley, Steve Hickman, Henry Finch, Mark Taylor, joel Rutledge, Clark Lipotich, Lisa Maher. Below: At the St. Mark's track meet, David Neal plays the leader of the pack. Using the track team's newest piece of equipment, Scot Harvey prepares himself for the decathlon. Track 97 98 Sakawas and Wanatas Surprised by the camera, Mrs, Kaboth and a few of her eighth-grade friends smile and grin. ,naw afk 1 'l The Wanatas The Sakawas 'fi - 25 s ? f X .. lndf f Q al -Q. iff 'twill 1 A 4 t v . A ' fl uv, ,V ' fa w f may agp 5 Lia . .ifrfftpr Above: Coach Tunnel shouts from the side lines at the fo, Holland Hall and Cascia, both, await the decision of who gets possession of the ball. aggressive offensive team. Below: Tim Hammond C403 circles around the defense for six points. f'! 2 tif ' g i, , Q ouarterback, Scott Rainey, sweeps around back, looking for his receiver. - v , 1: Y ,TP junior Varsity Football 99 Left: Curt Ward, as well as his opponents, watches the ball and hopes for an HH recovery. Below: Passinlg off to teammate number 14, Curt Ward and jeff Harrison set up for two points. fr H 3 -JSM! 3 'wilxiiik K' ii-NTSWN X' i' t X t fifties sggsi 5, 5 - 1 X M ssss we X 1, Nik 5 t t X- -t 1 7 sag 5 r iw X Q E I R r ' -'FIZQVHSH2l55S?5g1g:-S'XY1TE55f-s1f.RSu1d- r, q '4 - 1Sfd-1,1i's- . t .Ns glib, 1, k r ,W A .. 1 ,,-- N54-f r. 'ver'-w:s trims.-1:-.W-'rife-i ii , K 1 11- 5. ' - NX -fist . .1 ' ..... . :lib :E : - sts. A 5 YQ? zyksskss-1 ,L 5 - W FN K 'M Above: Back row: Mr. Ward, Phillip Trip, David Cooper, Curt Ward, Brian Bovaird, Robert Kohlbacher, Peter Strange, jay Wyant, Andy Sar- tain. Front row: jeff Harrison, Scott Rainey, Tim Hammond, james Couts, Chris Hughes, john Freeman, Right: Curt Ward dribbles the ball down court in pursuit of a victory. 100 junior Varsity Basketball ' t r it s 'bl WS Si ffifillgsikil . if K . . 'S-sim-H:-fff'2., , V, - - . Nw 'Qii5g5Nl:35'l35lf5iVii.Wei fffgririffjjfii1n.:S-ifflxf ' ssgftwatk-vrvf-rx:1f2ast1+1XsiAeif:-.re-qiifezfwswtif ' t - 1 1 , X as X s . s., .T'f.T55 s 'L AL i V y ix xgii.. . K. 1, p t ' - . M L ' 4 ' Nfilffssii - - . X 1 '- -- ss Q ix i my -.t .,,.-nnxlkf l' i 1 'vs an -+ X, 'y fF':iP f. 9 ' - V, '1 1. x s 'X f:.g -i t -- Left: Goalie Dan Richards makes another ki 'N u.. C l r f-an-. 1 Q g . 'E .t :ff ,. cg. ,A -- - as f sa? J f ss M. . .ae-Nt k A-M-if-fi4'4 Q-' lif ' 'bf 'wlnf' . ,. 1 -Vi' J-if -1-Ws ' - f - . great save in one of the soccer team's few games. Above: Back row: Mark Douglas, Chris Coates, Donald Palik, Coach Mc- Cullough, E. C. Mullendore, Clay Donnigan, Warren Smith. Bottom Row: Coach Adwon, Chico Seay, jeff Holden, Greg Hill, Eric Neal, Robert Sorley, Scott Hooker, Ashley Barker, Brad Frank, David Stillings and Coach Carter. lThis is the B Team.l Right: Paul Dunlap shows his skillful footwork as he controls the ball. junior Varsity Soccer 101 'I02 junior Varsity Tennis Back row: Kathy Barnard, jennifer Lambert, Cathy Sukkar, Shannon Patterson, Karen Forsythe, Mrs. Nelson Front row: Susan Strange, julie Albertson, Margo Oven, Pam Nelson, Cathy Bashaw. After making a critical mistake, Doug Boswell holds his head as he shuffles to the net. Back row: Mr. Ward, Scott Rainey, jess Gerow, Mark Nonweiler, Peter Oven, Chris Hughes. Front Row: jason Starr, Doug Boswell, Paul Dunlap, Curt Ward, Brett Glass. junior Varsity Boys' Tennis 103 Below: john Freeman throws his fast ball for another strike against his opponent. Right: David Stillings shows his powerful batting arm at the plate. ww lr ii? J W , W, r.,,y,Qw , f fgyfaigl, ,G , N, I ,, M. Back row: john Fuquay, E. C. Mullendore, Peter Noldt, Peter Strange, Russell Hill, David Henn, Coach Stickney. Front row: lay Wyant, Chris Coates, John Freeman, Russell Newman, David Stillings. 104 junior Varsity Baseball W 1-vegan... ff 4 ACTIVITIES V0 ' A 'nv A X A www X Qs, X 5. - X-lE PlaJ ' ' v 47. WML! ' PX ... X----- H3 4495400 I 44 Ii A J' if Suzanne Wehrs pecks out captions while David Askins phones Mrs. Carmack for more pictures. Not recognizing any lower school teachers, Sarah Wright resorts to comparing faces in last year's yearbook. ef' if A sv-- ws. me f .aww X 3 J , QQQNX X G Ski . 4 S. S 3 X was A, Chaos But Grganization DEADLINES . . . Where's the senior copy? Oh, Leslie's got it. . . What do you mean therefs no foot- ball team picture. . .What did you say, Cindy. . .36 strikes, 500 lines, . CIEEZUS, we've only got 57 words of copy . . . Now I know why they're called DEADlines. Krieckhaus wanted organization, but who knew what they were do- ing. I thought that if a bunch of people showed up, we'd get it done. Cindy would write page after page while everyone else was talk- ing about writing. So when she 1 started talking, no one heard her. We finally got the juniors involved and that's when we started clicking. of having to Write Winter Copy' Sarah was on the triplicates. Leslie got back with the copy, and Russell quit playing with his crutches and started working. Krieckhaus stopped working and became our advisor again. We were on our way. Tired and worn out, Charlie Morrow grimaces at the thought 108 Yearbook w4 : ' avi X WJ if Aw- sf? A sw F' QE.. L s 2 ,vga X S Q, 1 43 . 'LL r 5' : is S f V Jac Kyle Terry and some other friends scrounge around in the left-over yearbook pictures. Postponing Our Postponements?' I' With a built-in theme, due to all the new changes in the school, and a our the co- our new company to work with, hopes rose. But that was in beginning. Now with our male editor defected to London and copy-editors popping in and out of both school and yearbook meetings, our task loomed large before our eyes. Uhh . . . Mr. Krieckhaus, could I ask you a question . . .just when is Leslie getting back with the copy? became a familiar phase. We all quickly tired of the 1:00 'til mid- nite sessions, especially since no one showed up after the third one. So we decided to postpone our postpone- ment. We got organized. As you can plainly see! Left to Right: Back row: Cathy Moore, Debbie Jenkins, Dana Shapiro, Teri Miller, Arlin Pedrick, Leslie Ringold, Sherry Erskine, Steve Herrin, Lauren Buttery, Boofy Flint, Dana Weber, David Nickle, Bob Duenner, David LeRiche, Russell LaCour, Cynthia Easton, Glenn Kehlmann, Leslie Eaton, Laura Ferguson, lim Durham, Caroline Paddock, Susan Appleman, julie Yeabower, lane Friedrich, Melanie Rollins, julie Coppedge, Mary Sukkar. Front row: Sarah Wright, David Lucas, Lorne Covington. 2? N 'K- as me I . is Wt! 'kwa' Mr. Krieckhaus seems happy to bag another completed page of the 1975 yearbook 110 Hallway Screaming Dummies It was awesome. just terribly awesome. When we finally realized what we were being entrusted with, the responsibility came crashing down, threatening to grind us beneath its heel. Even though we had put together the majority of the year's issues, we still felt the absence of the seniors. As a matter of fact the first issue was pure hell! The pages were redone numerous times, but we still ended up with two gutters. The fall issues brought more catastrophes, two o'clock copy sessions, four-thirty dummy sessions and screams from a concerned adviser to the tune of Let's get organized. Perhaps the hardest thing to overcome was our inability as editors to work together. Each of us was afraid to trust and depend on the other, yet the atmosphere became more relaxed as our confidence rose and as trivial problems didn't seem so impor- tant. Overall the year was fantastic. The writing was great, lay-outs were original and the staff was truly dedicated. Left: After working up an appetite from writing so much, Mary Sukkar reaches for Oreo cookies and candy. Above: Susan Paddock grimaces at another one of Glenn Kehlmann's jokes. Betsey Whalley, lanet Wetzler and Glenn Kehlmann smile approvingly at the first issue of 1974-1975 Hallway. Parties, Parties, Newspaper? Production was the key word. And all the Hallway sessions were productive. Copy sessions gave us the time to finish our homework and dream up Buford! Transcendential Meditation jokes. The sponsors, Ronald and Ms. B., were always ialmostl there. Mr. Palma gave two- fingered speed typing lessons to anyone that cared to watch. A few intrepid souls could be found actually working on the paper. They were distinguished by their grumbles of discon- tent while re-writing articles. Screams of anguish could be heard from their direc- tion whenever headline counts fell short by one character. For the most part, though, Hallway was one continuous party: Susan's, Glenn's, and just parties for the sake of having them. Amazingly enough, through all our play time, Hallway emerged as the top newspaper Qagainl, while at the same time it wasn't like an albatross around our necks, i L l Charlie Morrow takes time out of Hallway to laugh and smirk at the yearbook. Hallway 111 Above: Donating their time, Tom Harjo and Ann Laster run off score sheets to the aid of a teacher. Right: Taking advantage of the weather, two anonymous key-club members peddle their way to the gate to plant flowers. 112 Key Club With pen in hand, Marty Newman ponders his Algebra test, given to him in the Key Club Study Station. GJ The effects of the Women's P, Lib movement came with a -Q vibrant force from the outside I world as we in Key Club were 'U asked to become affiliated with O Kiwanis, a service organization which would allow males but O no females on the national rosters. Needless to say, we didn't join their program. From K that experience we learned a lot. For once, being involved in a club at HH had been a CU worthwhile experience in rela- tion to our discovery of what society values. Selling pickles at Field Day is fine, but you can't make a career of it. .2 c: Q Anonymous Submissions For the first time ever, the Wind- mill staff was chosen at the start of the school year. To become a member, a student anonymously had to fill out a questionnaire on his definition of creativity, and from these forms the staff was chosen. A greater plea was made this year for short stories, poems and art work. Posters were put up, some containing such phrases as Free yourself, Submit. They weren't the most poetic posters put up, but we did get a flood of materials, and that's what we wanted. , . .. ,qv ,W Front row: Lorne Covington, Bobby Duenner, Mr. Sloan, Laura Shamas, Leslie Ringold. Second row: Tammy Laster, Tim Stone, Robert Arnold, Tim Cobb, Lisa Whitehill, Vic Peters. Third row: Teri Miller, Russell LaCour, Sarah Wright, Cathy Moore, Dana Weber, Steve Herrin, Boofy Flint, Cynthia Easton. F'k'-ifsijk his K Ls- Ssg gsfg .- lr' After being totally impartial, Vic Peters gives his reaction to an early submission to the Windmill. Windmill 'IT3 Understandings Reached Consisting of seven teachers and seven students, it was an experience in listening to and understanding others. Students had equal opportunity to express their views and hear the same facts and reasons as the faculty. It was also a chance to acknowledge and hear-out faculty views. Sometimes being young, and the student, makes it easy to feel the need to shout out a point, or complaint, and so makes it easy to forget that the older person or teacher has not been heard or considered either. It didn't seem we accomplished much-the girls' uniform is still unchanged, the smok- ing rule still exists-but it seems we heard a lot more viewpoints from both sides. Q . L,,- , iff-211 Sam. ?4li?3-fill? 'II4 Student Faculty Senate X QUQQ ' .t .. Mr. Belan ventures a guess at the council's Field Day Bean Guess. 'S-QF! Left: Back Row: Kathy Beale, Cathy Moore, Arlin Pedrick, Greg Owens, Graham Bran- nin, Peter jackson, Tony Yeabower, Russell LaCour, Clark Lipotich, Ron Binding. Front Row: Gretchen lobe, Linda jenkins, Cheryl Kunkel, Kim Ho, Leni Lundh, Anne Read, Laura Shamas, Danna Voth. Back Row: Ron Binding, Peter jackson, Tony Yeabower, Greg Owens, Mr. Tuttle. Front Row: Alec Hill, Cheryl Kunkel, Danna Voth, Laura Shamas. just An Oversight Some consider the Student Council as a void because it hasn't catered to them directly, but this is a flimsy and selfish ex- cuse. The council has given and raised more money than critics would like to ad- mit. Funds for numerous dances to which no one came, and a loan to Pep Club so that it could meet its obligation to Dutchman Weekend have seemingly been overlooked. Keep it up and we may find ourselves sans Council. But then, it has been said, You don't know what you've ll, got 'til it's gone. The '75-'76 co-presidents, john McGrath and Ron Bin- ding, claim that it's time for a change. Student Council 115 116 Chess Club Below: Back row: lim Eagleton, Bill Nole, joe Kelley, Bryan Camp. Middle row: Peter jackson, Chris Taylor, Alec Hill, Mike Rushmore, Mat Brainerd, Phil McNeill, Mitch Adwon. Front row: Steve Camp, Tony Yeabower, Ken Low, Scot Harvey, Paul Her- man. Right: When Chess Club still played chess, Bob Langholz and lono Helmrich competed. M WWW ,, 4? wi WA.. ,- A gM,,,,f' ',,,..,-ev' Blvd vhs.. S K ws-3'M Now that chess club expands to backgammon, Chip Williams and David Brown have fun playing their matches. Brain Games E-x-p-a-n-d After an outstanding first year, the Chess Club was stalemated by an influx of one familiar game and one of rising popularity. Yes bridge and backgammon were fighting to dethrone chess as the most popular brain game among the scholars. Although many of the devoted players remained active, the ma- jority, including the top players, nearly deserted the club to the newly found amusements. We had to nearly drag them to our matches. Despite the seeming lack of commitment, the chess club had an undefeated record of 3-0-1. But if you still look in the right places, you may find the truly dedicated though reclusive chess bugs and their few devoted kibitzers hunched over an intense chess match. Perchance you may even hear their mating call, lcheckma- ting I mean.l Back row: Ken Low, john Sellers, john McGrath, Bill Nole, Bryan Camp, Mark Smothers, lim Shamas. Front row: David Bell, Elizabeth Nolan, julie Yeabower, Kathy Beale, Greg Owens, lohn Brechin. Our Tactics, Psyche 'Em Gut Most of us on the debate team were faced with the agony of defeat. Along with our many forensic fumbles, came 300 lb. fileboxes used to psyche-out the opponent, misplaced quote boxes with the only available evidence found a week later after a tournament, and lost speeches that never said anything anyway. After the last debate, Harold the slavedriver Uvfs. Richardsl treated us to dinner and a play. That same night was spent helping Mr. Tuttle get his car out of a muddy ditch. C'est la vie! Nothing ever turns out perfectly. However, with six seniors, a ray of hope can be seen in the distance. It's the sunlight bouncing off the innumerable trophies we hope to bring home to our beloved slavedriver, Ms. Richards. 'w 'Z'-13 E I Lax .grrxw Above: Bryan Camp and Greg Owens look through their files for more material to knock 'em dead. Left: julie Yeabower and .. Lisa McKnight talk over their ' I plan of attack. ,,. ,. , 2 1 I 5 1 1 S W . 2 . 772 c, Al, + ' 'Q Q it N.,Y .bp ,. -ff-,sf 7 1 f -.K ,gg5fW,!5 L-if A gd ,,,,..'zw:gr. ' .yi Z .,. L 'Wg-t 3 '75 lit? ' ' L I ..... A ,i l 7 : 1 vv . 1 X . I Debate 117 Steve Philoon and Shannon Benton cheer wearing the hhpc shirt. for our basketball team while During the Cascia Hall football game, Anne Laster follows the game worriedly as Cascia now has the ball. 118 Pep Club Disorganized But Fun A disorganized group of officers, sponsors, members, and enthusiastic volunteers managed to make Pep Club 75 an exciting and unique year. An Ex- ecutive Board of officers met in regularly scheduled time, membership cards were printed, Club t-shirts became popular, and a Dutchman king contest was created. Ben Wetherill, vice-president, provided for an ef- ficient concessions program with candy, soft-drinks and occasionally hamburgers offered at all major sports events. Efficiency, however, was not Pep Club 75's greatest asset. Last-minute pep rallies with last-minute skits, late- night decorating tsometimes past mid- nightl and chaotic elections twith non- members votingl added to the all- around fun and confusion. Disorder can be productive, though, for it often leads to change, and change to im- provement. J X ill? Anne Read-president, Ben Wetherill-vice-president, Connie Lockwood- treasurer, Sherry Erskine-spirit chairman, Ginger Ashley-secretary, Deborah jenkins-head cheerleader. Steve Camp and Doug Boswell show their spirit by do- ing the Dutchmen Spell Out, Left: lohn Brechin interviews Russell LaCour during a Tulsa Cable Television presentation of the HH-Foyil basketball game. Above: Anne Read frowns as she sees the score of the game. While yelling Battle Cry, Cip Patterson, Deborah jenkins, and Kathy Beale get great responses from the basketball fans. 120 Pep Club Left: During cheerleading try-outs, Kathy Beale impresses the judges with her bubbly spirit. Below: Op- timistically, Cheryl Kunkel leads the football squad through the crowd on to victory!! Y by Pep Club member Nancy Makar helps cook hamburgers for the visiting Casady teams. .K ' 'f AQw n v-f, Q R 1QV:A AflJ J l if it T' lQ' 2f ' Q ,f,2. N '- A T l f Q lxi if L ' l. ' ia? Q t lggggigggrpy ihggmh '+A- QQQQQSEE , ji Enterimgefyear cwof my Holland Hall ed ucatiogjgs t0nS,,jthaf..egists. were new to meiag me brrcks with theig trity. The acrid odorgjof a refurbl j g mons A knifed its way intggf2 se, and my x.Qf 5 it earswwere greeted2 , iliar voices ,i and the announcemf f ! , il ff? W But my eyes sharedl li eonfusion W at of new arrivals as I tried to identify the .j Q e old faces under new hair styles l s I la ers of tanned skin And there Y - A completely new faces. that :ad even us,-5. .5 a 'A' 'li- U'.3 i,x- gyw i',- siege si ,LQR I, T ??eJ Q ' X W , veterans puzzled. With w at seemedlagggig ,,,t like a totally new administration, we were unsure of what they would do for for tol the school. Business went on as usual though, for a while. l could put on a knowledgeable, indulgent smile whenever a newcomer asked for direc- tions to a particular classroom. One would always take care to direct freshmen to the lecture center, no matter where they wanted to go. Then we found out what the ad- ministration could do. First came the crackdown on the time-honored tradi- tion of hazing, which was harmless in all but a few extreme cases. We also listened to what turned out to be the first of many lectures by Mr. Tuttle on the dangers of various activities. But that was just a small blow com- pared to what we felt when we learned that the administration was actually questioning senior privileges! Seniors and juniors breathed a cautious sigh of relief when the privileges were granted after what seemed like a tooth-and-nail fight. After all of this, we began wonder- ing about other traditions. We weren't allowed to Kill Cascia. And what about the senior intern in the spring? We just had to wait and see . . . FaH 121 The bogus lnspector General tPeter Athens! nearly passes out in his attempts to regale the Mayor's wife and daughter lLiz Bloodgood and Darlene Littonl. 'Mas Above: Lyapkin-Tyapkin lMitch Adwoni finds himself on the receiving end of the irate Mayor's wrath, john McGrath seems to have swallowed something. Right: The Mayor iCharlie Morrowl turns on the charm, surprised, Peter Athens feels honored and impressed. 122 Fall Drama Performers Plagued We were given only four weeks to learn our lines and blocking, rehearse, select costumes and props lfor 19th- century Russia, mind youl, and put up the scenery. Needless to say, we were also beset with more than our share of calamities: one student was nearly decapitated by a falling beam while rehearsing on the partially-completed set, others were still struggling with their lines a couple of days before the premiere, and half the cast was stricken with a variety of illnesses at alternating shifts. Director Annawyn Shamas, poor soul, staved off insanity through both performances. incidentally, in spite of or because of these circumstances, the show was actually a success. 'X rQ r- l That effervescent, zany little madcap Tim Cobb puts in his appearance as the Inspector General, Hlestikov this time sets up another conquest, the Mayor's wife. Fast worker, that Hlestikovl it ts M Nj tfstfrscsa ,fr-gf' s Senior Robert Arnold, veteran of many a past HH production, applies his make-up before Thursday's dress rehearsal. Fall Drama 123 , imm a - . . was -3' yt t xi., t ' :1 in Letting his sentiments towards selected teachers be known, Mark Mc- Cane gets his satisfaction at the Car bash. Above: Due to the unusual weather conditions, Field Day was held in the unfestive atmosphere of the gymnasium. Right: Selling the sophomore caramel apples are Phylis Lewis and Rob Boltinghouse. 124 Field Day Wet Weather Was No Damper Because of the rain, this year's Field Day became the first in twelve years to be held indoors. The rain stopped by 4:00, so a few of the attrac- tions were moved outside, nevertheless, even the most optimistic had put a damper on the afternoon's fun. The small children seemed to enjoy it. lThen again, small children enjoy Kojak and Gilligan's lsland J. For the older kids Field Day was an exercise in forced enthusiasm. There were highlights, the car bash was brought back after several years in limbo, and the juniors held a cake' walk. Those unpredictable seniors decided, of all things, to have an octopus throw and raffle off a big octopus. Other classes sold helium balloons, caramel apples, used toys and games, and roadmaps of Antarc- tica. Finally, there were veritable truckloads of semi-edible food stuffs of every stripe. Good Day! Between the intermittent showers, Cathy Modrak and Mrs. Harrison take advantage of the outdoors. V Mesmerized by the pep-club's Hlollipop pick, a kindergartener and his friends make a decision. Field Day 125 Right: Igor lDavid Nicklel rubs his hands together with enjoyment' of his new tortures. Below: With an apple as her reward, Cindy forgets all about getting her hair wet. Below right: The ghoulish ghost CBetsey Whalleyl grins for the camera before her next group of victims. Halloween Was Safe And Fun I went to the Halloween party at the upper school in- stead of trick or treating. Mom said that it would be a good idea since people were putting razors and stuff in candy. I was a skeleton so all the monsters didn't scare me a whole lot. There was a big ghost upstairs and a hunchback, downstairs. It was real dark every place ex- cept in one room where we bobbed for apples. I got my hair all wet and I got an apple too. I also got a lot of candy too and stuff to drink. It was the best time I have ever had!! 126 Halloween Party measurably improved his public speak- ing abilities through frequent usage. Mr. Bird and Mr. Tuttle were quick to point out that one bad week did not make a bad year, a point that proved itself as the year wore on. Never- theless, the occurrences of that eventful week seemed to overshadow many other normal, less traumatic ac- tivities ofthe winter, such as the upper school's production of The Pajama Came and Expression One lwhich are discussed in more detail elsewherei, and the lower school's annual Christ- mas program. The unpromising national scene didn't help much in alleviating the usual post-Christmas doldrums, what with further economic trouble predicted on all fronts, the dis- integrating Vietnam situation, and the general it's gonna get a lot worse before it gets any better attitude. To top it all off, the last two original Three Stooges died within six months of each other. I mean, how much can we take? Winter 127 Above: Demonstrating the finer points of wheezy humor are john Coates and Charlie Morrow. Right: Mary Sukkar adds the audio, while Betsey Whalley displays the visual in one of the original acts of Expression l. The Rabbit Lived! Because the show was so short, there was no time for the lulls, slow spots, and embarrassingly bad skits to intermingle with the good. Ex- pression One consisted of all pearls and no swine tpardon the Ex- pressionl. There really was something for everyone! F'rinstance, there were the golden voices of Laura Shamas and Anne Read, singing two of their best duets. And there were the copper voices of the faculty quartet, consisting of Messrs. Bird, Elmer, Rollo and Sloan. Solos were rendered land well, tool by Kelly 'I28 Expression I McCune, Vic Peters and Pame Stowell. Aptly billing themselves as Professors of the Absurd, the comedy team of Coates 84 Morrow had 'em rolling in the aisles ta neat trick, as there were no aislesl. There were many others, but last and possibly least were MC's Vic Peters and Steve Herrin, whose traditionally rancid running com- mentary warmed hearts and turned stomaches everywhere. We got to see Steve in a bunny suit, however, which was worth the price of ad- mission to a large, vocal element in the audience. M.C. Vic Peters tries diligently to talk co-host Steve Herrin into a shave. Messrs. Rollo, Bird, Sloan and Elmer strike affectatious poses, and the first notes of Mood Indigo. Preparing for the national wheelchair wheelie contest, Clark Lipotich checks the mechanics of his vehicle. Expression I 129 pa Q fin . . Ja.:-5 X Q Q 5 . i Q M .Q .ff Ly ii-s x Y? Q' :Y in, ww .EXW aww. xwzwm .wwwwwvmxwmf 'wma mmm 'Wh-QW. Below: In The Man in the Bowler Hat, Russell LaCour tells Steve Camp frightening stories. Right: Ready to make their entrance in Trifles are Vic Peters and Anne Read. Low-keyed Plays At last, a production in which we could relax a little bit! Not that it wasnlt hard work-it was just a little more low- keyed than usual. Since the plays were one-acts, no one had an inordinate amount of lines or business to memorize, which was a blessing, what with exams coming up. Three of the four plays were comedies land Crazy ones at that? one of which allowed a lot of op- portunities for improvisational humor, which added to the carnival atmosphere of our marathon rehearsals. The in- defatigable Annawyn Shamas acted as director, overseer, referee and wet nurse to the unwieldy and sometimes unruly cast. 132 One-Act Plays 1' 'l J 1 if , S its ,V .., l is ls? 2 -W. S an R... Q john Coates, Charlie Morrow, john McGrath and jimmy Shamas savor this acting moment during the Shakespeare satire. i g is 'Ist student: Well, spring has sprung! 2nd student: Ah, shut the I Y , ,,,,,, ,,, research papers, which led to more than one case of total nervous breakdown. The primal screams and unearthly moans issuing from the farthest reaches of the library came not only from the juniors but also from sophomores on the final stages of their research papers. The spring suicide rate among 10th and 'I1th graders was sur- prisingly low this year, only about one out of every three. As for the freshmen, the less said, the better. To top it all off, like mud icing on a cake made of Spam, was that chuckling Grim Reaper known as FINAL EXAMS, two words pronounced with fear and loathing by all. So you can see why the general cross-section of the study body was somewhat less than pleasant last spring. As for the indentities of the two students mentioned above, 1941 carries an emerald-studded Bible on his per- son at all times and has been known to Bat zuccini in public. 732 wrote this arti- cle. Spring 133 'I34 Spring Concert Below: The altos and basses stand ready for their cues as Mr. Rollo conducts GiGi. Right: Judy Miller, art judge, studies her notes in order to make a decision. Gldies Are Fun Again This spring's concert was a review of Academy Award-winning songs back to 1938. Even such overworked stan- dards as Born Free and Que Sera Sera were injected with more life than would seem possible. It was one sur- prise after another . . . not for the audience so much as for Mr. Rollo, who was treated to a totally different show than the one he had rehearsed. The singers entered in overalls singing That's Entertainment! as they con- structed their set and put up the lighting and sound equipment in an attempt to give the impression of stage hands working in a '30's movie studio. The basic problem with this otherwise OK idea is that there was no oppor- tunity to check the working order of the equipment since it was set up right there on the spot. This resulted in mis- haps during the performance, Ci.e. several of the singers were apt to change color and volume without war- ning during the course of a solo.l Mrs. Carmack tries to explain the judging to Father Cain, who is confused During the casual half of the concert, the choir relaxes as Pame Stowell, john Coates, Kelly McCune and Vic Peters do The Atcheson, Topeka and the Santa Fe. left: Marian Saunders and janet Wetzler enjoy themselves during intermission ofthe concert. Below: Poised in the darkness, Sherry Erskine and Kim H0 follow the music to be ready to come in. Dotted alls. . The highlights of the music show were many, but the unquestioned topper ofthe evening was the deadpan humor of john Coates. Who else could make Mona Lisa funny? His novel ending for Raindrops Keep Fallinm a la B. 1. Thomas garnered numerous kudos and proposals of marriage from students and faculty alike. The walls of the Art Room were dotted with paintings, photographs, sketches, sculptures, and scrawlings. tYou haven't lived until youfve seen a sculpture dot a wall.l The Best of Show award, presented in the evening before the audience, was to Brewster Gary for his photography. Somewhat flustered, he murmured a few words and stumbled off into the gloaming. Spring Art Show T35 136 Land Run Above: During the funfilled day, Mrs. Palma and a student inspect the various sweets brought by mothers. Right: Having successfully staked a claim, Mrs. Lane can hardly wait her turn to square dance. Sooners Sought On April 22 the third grade celebrated the Oklahoma Land Run, again. It was fun because our classes were held like they were in 1889. There were no desks. We even had a dunce that sat in the corner. Before lunch we had the land run. The soldiers first ran off the people who did not wait for the gun fire. They are called Sooners and that is how we got our nickname. At noon Mr. Noldt shot the gun and we all ran to stake our claim, and then we had lunch. After a while we square danced for our mothers. K 'QQ x l ' :fi-gilt . ing flax- likes' Above: Happy with each other, and the end of the strike, Kelly McCune and john Sellers break into song. Left: Kathy Beale takes a break at the Sleep- tite factory during the Pajama Game. Left: Helping to release some steam built up by the strike are Boofy Flint, Pame Stowell and Leslie Eaton. Below: The Sleeptite company picnic is about to be highlighted by the expertise knife- throwing of Professor Hines. Shakey Rehearsals Result In Revelous Game Like past HH productions, The Pajama Came had generous helpings of advan- tages as well as a few draw- backs. Among the former were the outstanding vocals by the leads, the excellent comedy sequences provided by the cast, a good musical score, a great set designated by director Tom Elmer, and an original and effective seating arrangement which elevated the audience instead of the actors. Among the latter were the lack of unity and ensemble spirit felt by some of the actors, the dis- organized and hectic rehear- sals, and the sometimes con- fused backstage crew. But the audience saw only the polished final product and responded with great enthusiasm to a most enjoyable evening. Some faculty children are known to be singing snatches of the show's songs to this date. Spring Musical 137 Right: Chris Doutt and Linda Polster laugh with surprise as they are presented with volleyball t-shirt. Below: Clark Lipotich smiles happily as he is awarded the most valuable player in Track. ...ax . ar - 1 5 at if 4 ,. , ' tw.. . .K Very Important We've got nothing against awards. Some of our best friends are awards. And these awards assemblies serve a legitimate and necessary purpose, the people who devote their time to school organizations deserve to be publicly recognized and applauded by the heretofore indifferent people who use Hallways for training puppies, Wind- mills for lining parakeet cages, and Yearbooks for propping up the short leg of their dining room tables. Nevertheless, that applause was getting mighty perfunctory along about 4:00, 138 Awards Day when most of us were more concerned about getting home than about who won the Best-Dressed Armenian Award for April. These assemblies could be changed for the better by shortening them. However, the only way to shorten the ceremony would be to decrease the number of awards given, which obviously, wouldn't be fair. So why not split the ceremony itself into two different assemblies? The winners lall 500 of theml would feel better about it, and the rest of us could get home in time for Star Trek. fi-af is -ul lx Cum Laude? Lawks o' mercy, it's time for an assembly. The whole student body listens attentively as the guest speaker Dr. Strange says a few words about accomplishments. So soon? Why, it seems like only yesterday- As a matter of fact, it was only yesterday. Today we're going to see the presentation of the Cum Laude memberships! Oh leez- Before you start complaining, do you know just what the Cum Laude Society is? No, but I suppose you're go- ing to tell me, right? Right It's a national society whose purpose is to honor outstan- ding academic achievement. You don't say. Although contributions to the school community are taken into consideration when selecting the juniors, seniors, and faculty members to be inducted into the society, the primary criterion is their grade average. UNO kidding. Those juniors in the top 50fo and seniors in the top IOUXO of their classes are eligible for membership. That's great, but- I find your lack of enthusiasm regarding this ceremony ob- noxious and very much against the principles for which this school stands. I guess you're right. I won't skip this assembly after all. You won't? Well, let me know how it goes. See ya froundf' After Mr Benton has presented the new student members they all listen to his closing words Left to right Leslie Rlngold Deborah jenkins Boofy Flint Kathy Beale, David Nickle Cynthia Easton, Leslie Eaton, Glenn Kehlmann, Susan Paddock, Dana Weber, Betsey Whalley, Dr. Lamb, the head of Lower School, smiles happily as she is presented with her certificate. Cum Laude 'I39 Scott Rainey receives happily the Most Outstanding Athlete Award from Mr. Freeman. 2 f, F, mmf G. we fzfhdsmmatiibf' iv! Much Success, Few Failures Introductory remarks given by Mr. Freeman at Eighth Grade Commencement evaluated this year at the Middle School as one of much success, few failures, and positive growth on the part of the graduates. Headmaster Bird then introduced the scheduled speaker, parent Marilyn Strange. She began her address with a nostalgic overview of her own past recalling slumber parties, dances, and the music of the fifties but also remembering that the most important thing to her at that time was having friends. The importance she places on the necessity of each in- dividual's contribution to a group was summed up by one of her closing remarks: All people are different, and if two people were ever completely alike, then one would not be needed. That each contribution made by a student is a unique and im- portant addition to school life is evidenced by the numerous and diversified awards presented that day. 140 Eighth Grade Commencement Directly Below: Mrs. Strange, the commencement speaker, reminisces and sums up that most important, in her life, was having friends. Below: Mrs. Kaboth excitedly accepts trophies from tennis. 5' . . .gt gs . SE, sa.. . .:,- ss: -.-. fs X S' sf, ee... ...k.- . 1 .. -----Q .. X: Q fi Nix gil Q. . The choir, excluding the graduating eighth graders, added to the entertainment of commencement. if . wif f ' A 15553: ti-'tk fn? id! 1 i ' ji ii ' Eighth Grade Graduating Class Eighth Grade Commencement 141 ,, sz r as f 5 v as .v. fn. .Rf , 4 - ix 1 , ' f N is- 2 ,js-. MQ Q lui' + 'H' .Q we F it i -Q W N A., We X Walking down those steps and being handed that diploma doesn't mean that we've reached a new level of Kosmic Konsciousness. We don't know the solution of the Eternal Mystery, or even how many angels can dance on the head of a pin. Few of us even know all the lyrics to Life is a Rock. So what do we know? What did our high school education ac- complish? What is the solution of the Eternal Mystery? How many angels can dance on the head of a pin? Well, the said with a folksy chuckle napped his suspenders and his tonguel, but l can tell you its faults, Holland Hall has provided us with a better environment for learning than school in this state possibly have. So we don't know the answer to the Eternal Mystery. But we have as good a chance as anyone iand a better one than mostl of solving it. I can't presume to know all the S . THE ETERNAL MYSTERY 144 Graduation Below: Leading the graduation procession, somber-faced Connie Lockwood and Jim Durham give it all a thought before putting on their smiles. Right: Waiting to take her place in the graduation pic- ture, Danna Voth takes a last few chomps on her gum. Above right: All tension released, the HH alumni receive congratulations from the faculty. Moving On And Being A umber Here I am walking down the stairs for the last time. Dressed to the T in a sofa-upholstry blue tuxedo, with a smug smile of age and knowledge on my face. After twelve long years I am getting out, moving on. Sure l'm a little cynical, all the gossip and personal atten- tion was getting on my nerves. I want to be a number, a face in the crowd. I do have some fond memories of Holland Hall, and I am appreciative in the sense that I know I got the best education offered in Oklahoma, but I cannot share the enthusiasm that shows on the faces of so many in these pic- tures. This is my last walk down the stairs because there is nothing that makes me want to come back. Graduation 145 Right: Faculty also await the marching down the stairs: Messrs. Poulet, Ben- ton, and Tameny. Below: Mr. Bizjack expatiates with his usual force and good cheer. As time grows short, Lisa Hudson cries while janet Wetzler laughs at the prospect of leaving Holland Hall. 146 Graduation You've Come A Long Wa , Baby!! Graduation, long thought about, became a reality when I looked down the line at my class, my friends, all the people I had had the chance to understand a little, and saw each a glowing, thoughtful individual. I said, My God, you all are so beautiful, and we started to walk down the stairs for the last time together. Swaying in time with Mr. Elmer, laughing in time with our excited emotions, we seriously, nervously, happily, and very self-consciously walked down the stairs. Some found it right to smile, some found happy-sad tears in their eyes, but however handled, the moment was too intense to endure long. The short ceremony compacted too many challenges, defeats, achievements, discoveries, struggles, adven- tures, and touchy moments into tight a period of time, to brand the end in our minds and hearts, just yet. It was an experience at the time and had a meaning to realize later. ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISING AGREEMENT - Date A , I9 This willauthorize you topublish l.ll!8 l.ll!4 l.ll!3 LJU2 LJ3!-1 lJFull page advertising in the O , for which we agree to pay S........- ADVERTISING COPY: TYPE OR PRINT. lThis is for your records ONLY. Ad will be retypedl The above copy has been checked and is OK. Signed Firm Address AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE WILL BE Payment I-I Cash Ll Check MADE T0 Pul.L Pnooss mom MATS , . , on CUTS. Pictures or Artwork furnished: Ll Yes LINO WALSWORTH. PUBLISHING T COMPANY Salesman Compiiments of Mr. and Mrs. james M. Hewgley, jr wh . plgI1:iyi?1l:1?l?y ,X:'5'1.im. Tulsa, Oklahoma Basic produoers of nitrogen ndphosphate feriiiizers For the world. wiig,i l fi Compliments of a Friend t 151 152 Ad Compliments of a Friend -.'i N, N x 1 . f CWI L . N. ,i.iTu H. 0 'f Thomas Cadillac, Inc. Boston at Eleventh . if Tulsa, Oklahoma 74119 an . 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Q ' , 1? ff'-5322-I 2 -:2f'1.1 '-IIEI iiiI:f S21f135:5:5:1:Ei5fI.Wiifiiifffiiiii':2515fi2fifE:Ef1F':1' 25'fk4::5Jf'E2fff75'Erf:i2Ef52E1?',154 f -, fl- 7 2 ' ,6- I f' we 1-424.:,:-f-ff:-rw:-'-4 - f-14:f.:f::-5:rgr:-:- ,f ',:,g1.-:ff-:js --j'g::' E4 , . 1 A ' ' f2?g555a,.., A 'fr vz2 m 4: ' g. 4 NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY i111lSIxAaggIIlICsEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATVIJOSI3 Hooray forthe Class of '77 Roll Printed O Tape 84 Labels HI CO. . Point of Purchase Displays O H. W. IHIJ CAMP AC 918-747-4850 Office Metal Signs AC 918-743-3405 Home . Illuminated Box 52082 Signs Tulsa, Okla. 74152 0 Decals Metal Name Plates . Silk Screen Printed McGraw -Breckinridge Co. REALTORS JOE McGRAW RES. PHONE 582-1224 5525 East 51st St. 0 918-663-1144 Q Tulsa. Oklahoma 74135 156 Advertisements Congratulations to the Class of 1975 From Southwest Packing Inc 0 m 9 9 O 0 O O O Q O O gaiwitqiiwiiqitqilqi SQBSQSSQBSQE W0 W at at Il II vw we A A ll II Q9 l U' U' ' D 49 N 4 C 90 4 ir ll Q9 Q9 0,0 0,0 or or Q9 Q9 9.0 9.8 71 71 023 0220 3 21 021' 5-Qi'-E' 2859-Q' -ENB' -85225-ENG' Complete service in: . portraiture - . outdoor casuals . creative weddings . commercial . copy and restoration m photog cr A S P 1724 S UTICA 587 8484 PHO EW, quality IS the difference Congratulations to the Graduating Class 0f1975 PEP IC0lA Y Johthe When life gives you lemons, - make lemonade! P p 'e ' J feelin free! 158 Advertisements The Blooniof . e 'nfinite Beginnin S And the future, your garden. 5: 82: Congratulations and good luck to the Class of '75. Fl0t'df0X FLORAFAX INTERNATIONAL, Inc. 4175 S. Memorial Tulsa, Oklahoma Tulsafs total Company in the floral industry. 2 Advertise t 159 5 5 lf Pnl., .1 J 1, :lf :- .Q 5252 iq, tat.. tl 6 , ,Qi 1 s fin!! gg 22 2f use em fi 'silly ' ry. 5 Q ff is . ff ss tilts? it lv 5,0995 r S stiff? gg, g li -- V? 2, 3 i , Lili stag Us . is 53 11555 iiliigf . ts, ,,., A s . , f 115512 ti 52 ,sq t ri , V -an l it 2 i t E53 . . iiimttisit i it l 5 zfifgil 3 5: ,.g, iff, sift is 2' 15' izfslw 1 4' rig Q. 31533 ifvfl 1 15,1 ik 1,1 il? 1 V551 is gi 'saggy 4 . ,e. , nit' All fait 4 . 1, 1 52' iii 5 5.91: Lge, K 54232 ,gls 1' is ' Xi. W: , ,Af ,,, iliif as ligsr . still? it z., W, it Q Q: 5- Qs ' Qifxx fri? is ti 5 .gaggin 'ff 553 . ftfiiiif 1 1. iii! Nz Q A ff ,g 23 .ggi T 'S Q fs Vt E5 mastiff Vellgi ta gillglg .s lfiggivl ,tgggrt ,Q , f E fr ill lllllllllllllllll. Yr. ffewltfiiiaa' Yff' A better bonlq toroll ot lulso. Construction is now underway at Second and Boston for the new 50-story NBT Building, part ofthe new Williams Center. This new building not only reflects a pace- setting attitude in management, but is also a reflection of your contribution to our success and growth. Our new building will stand as a visual pledge of continuing service to you. Because you are our most valuable asset. NLXllQlXlAt BANK ot TULSA THE PACESETTEFV' BANK MEMBER Poic. A ., 312. ,' M L' ff it-Nfl' fb , J' 5' 43 . a....-it 160 Advertisements Map, JwWffJfW My QHMWWLWW' WW It's the real thing. Cgke. 'Patrons' Glenn's C oney Is land 'Mr. 84 Mrs. Ro bert H. Condry' Dr. 81 Mrs. john A. Coates' Mr. 84 Mrs. john S. Athens' Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert B. Arnold' Dr. 84 Mrs. David Shapiro' Stanley Flint' Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Edgar Nickle' Mr. 84 Mrs. james R. Eagleton' Mr. 84 Mrs. Martin Eagle ton' Mr. 81 Mrs. George L. Sartain' Dr. 84 Mrs. jean F. Legler' Mr. 84 Mrs. Wil Iiam H. Bell' Dr. 84 Mrs. F. D. Sinclair' Dr. 84 Mrs. Leon Horowitz' Dr. 81 Mrs. Eward W, jenkins' Matthew joseph Britt' Mark Paul Britt' Dr. 84 Mrs. R ollie E. Rhodes' Mr. 84 Mrs. j. William Deck' A Friend' Dr. 84 Mrs. Vance Lucas' Dr. 8: Mrs. Mau rice Fuquay 'Mr. 84 Mrs. Eugene Frie drich' Mr. 81 Mrs. Herb Oven' Mr. 84 Mrs. Hans Ohlson' Class of 77' editors: sarah wright and david lucas. business managers: david leriche and dana Shapiro. staff: see page 109. special thanks for work over the summer to sherry erskine and charlie morrow lhonorary copy editorl. photography: mrs. carmack and the photography club, with special thanks to david askins. advisor: mr. krieckhaus. WALSWORTH 1arcelme, X10 ,L 5