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

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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?

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Eight Acres 1975 Holland Hall School Tulsa, Oklahoma Vol. NO. XXXV Walsworth Publishing Co

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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.