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

Page 30 text:

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.

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 31 text:

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