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

Page 24 text:

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

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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

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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!