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

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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

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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

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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