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

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1982 volume:

f . Q, ,- - nf ' Q w 'X' M Q 'Zi W S gg, X'fx.w-.fa'7E'A ?95?'6vi'xV1,f m5fJ'dV'f?f5E2'n5'i I 5 egg A 1 ww' :Riu 1 J ,-4 ' ' 154- ' E 1 li Cfffutw , La Q C V,.l , AMN 5 I J, 1 if TIM? SL U C7AAqCr7fA'Vex'7I D bv X eff V09 GT' SC pigs Sgfwmdf ,M Q, , , A ,1,! 1C Q YW , If WWI C L f-V41 fwv-'A 'M tml C6'Vb741f:U-2, via as 0016 lu-M Mm -img mv QA JIM 6151 745166 ywz-Q Www fm 'JO 70 ' H0 vg r f also omg DLE ULDLJ SCO TL?-ECDC mf 1 51Q LJL, 5i3 tfEM'oif33Q' BLDG 0 E mam f:1f:5'6 :Jon QQ-3 soo NDC' D1l3Q U 1.1 11 M15 up JV me QL Umi 1f 1x 11,1 CDM U QQ U C3 UEDU D Clif E1ght Acres Holland Hall School Tulsa, Oklahoma Volume XLII 1982 5435 E aa?-J'f5aa aa alag CIJCD DCD UCSD UIIJU CID E31-:.'45-'31 0:5 7' T lf If ll 3 Dogg ll iaa aaa WM .,,R N wk Building wsswmm QW N3 Contents Classes ............ ..... 8 Activities ..... .... 8 4 Organizations .... . . . 122 Athletics ........ . . . 154 Advertisements .... . . . 184 DIIUIICJ C2111 III Clif..-IU UCSD 1-T11-1 1'-11.71 LJ UEDCUCH E53 UCD men mg 3 'Q X I Q E W 5 n ,l 5 e 5: gs., ex , 5' . r xl ii: K - , 5' 'ki gxrff ,a'3A ' VKQXQ, ., v ' 5i '.! . ..,,:.1-V N4 wg 4-f ,,..-M' S' lu., 5 gs A .A L15 - I K .1 ff f' JV fi, M . A if E as -Z mv g:1,,.1.1x-- A...-Y henghts. Q from earlv mormng until late Athletics test their inner ability to withstand twenty-lap sprints, sub-zero 1000 Weather. The the mark upon the and in the minds and hearts of the faculty. Once again, the dawning of the day comes, and building is in the air. The Seniors leave to build their own lives, distinct and apart from the World of Holland Hall. S 3 IQ , if a V51 'X x. f. ., ,X.. i z Rx ,fx am- K 1 me sw X Zi ,xg Ai., A xg. , -f Q .. J' xx. . .V ' . vw. - 1. M K W. wr . ' sf XX N aww. -iixw . x . 'iw ,,,. 4- X,'N'X,,, YA 'iff - ' A M- .NW NN A A , . in 4.5 X. ,.3l.,.x.w , M. f ra ,L,. S' - KM 6' N, .gl uv 4' fi f , A-2-233 'IW w 1 SR ,Sne- . V . . 'E .3 .,,.. I, . , ix Q., ,.,, ,. K In f - Q N I F N 'Q k i fr --eww it K' Classes Holland Hall education is the building block for the future. With it, the doors to a college education are always open. Holland Hall prides itself on its commitment to quality learning through academics. The classroom unites the inquisitive mind with the knowledgeable teacher. Both share in the never-ending process of expanding and building the mind along with lasting friendships. E3 DEIIEU III CEI'-if? U aaa as la Dil-.ICJ CHIC! U UCJCII sacsaeaaig ICIIU EJ DEDEJ Cl E3 Classes 9 An aspiring young artist, julie Golden, works on her creation. x ' ' L. K ixssi. . ZI. . s::,. ssss , Khk- 9.555 A '-,' .,.J . Lx xkhr wx 5 K , fi ' ssss - A . ks.V: rg H -xv L..- Cheerful rder Walk into the Primary School and im- mediately something will stzike you as total- ly different. It's the whole atmosphere: plants, skylights, patios. Itls no wonder you see so many happy children running around, the Primary School is just a nice place to be. It,s a place to encourage learn- ing. Here they try to create a good degree of organization out of the inevitable chaos created by small children, without being too rigid. And at a glance it is clear how well they have succeeded, how nicely but cheerfully everything falls into place. There is nothing like watching a child,s Andrew Kotas gets help from Mary Ann Atwood. imagination at work and sharing her fanta- sies and dreams with her. In this re- spect, the Primary School teachers are lucky. A childls creativity is fostered through their tine facilities, like the kitch- enettes where they manage to cook up many 'csurprisesfl The Primary School is a little world away from home where the children can learn about themselves and others and what it means to love and be loved. All decked out and ready to go, two ECI'ers take to the tricycle paths. Robbie Butler, Stacy Braley, Candance Wilcox and Dominique Sartain take time out to read a book and catch up on the latest gossip. It's 3:00 p.m. and Adam Marshall is ready to go home. Primary School 1 1. Jz ' 9 A , f W f M 1 Z -if rw ,gi- aw i va 71 12 42 ,,,,,,, . ., cannot be rushed, so Stephanie er time and perfects her sculp- Get To Know School E. C. I. was a great way to get acquainted with the idea of going to school. Although ,school days were only half a day long, they were all filled with constant activity. It was Na pre-school in an unusual sense. Learning to paint, to color, to write their names and ilearn the alphabet were among the more kommon events. But the real highlights were found in the kitchen where students were able to cook cupcakes and acquire the skills of master chefs. E.C.I may have the pretense of being an ordinary pre-school, but underlying and far more important, the help and care they receive from their Samantha Shaddockis hiding place is found. Making mud pies requires a talent, as Mandy Trotter has discovered. teachers, and the friendships and know- ledge they acquire, will remain with them throughout the rest of their school years. The Primary School is unique both out- side and inside, and this uniqueness begins with the children of E.C.I. From the self-contained kitchens to the wide expanse of playground, E.C.I. be- came a home away from home. It was a great way to get acquainted with the idea of going to school. Although school days were only half a day long, they were all filled with constant activity. It was a pre-school in an unusual sense. Learning to paint, to color, to Write their names and learn the alphabet were among the more common events. But the real highlights were found in the kitchen, the library, and the play- ground. In the kitchen, the children were able to cook cupcakes, muffins, and mud pies while they acquired the skills of master chefs. In the library, faraway places and peoples could be explored. They didn't mind the 2x4 chairs while they conversed with pirates, chipmunks, and Mother Goose. But on the playground, fantasies came alive. Not only could they explore their physical limitations, but the limita- tions of their imagination as well. One might find a famous race car driver, an international chef, a hibernating bear or an interior decorator. Of course, at times the teachers did not know whether they were running a zoo or conducting a classroom, but everything always turned out the way it should. And the teachers were what made E.C.I. so special. They wiped the tear from the owner of the skinned knee and the burnt muffin. And they offered advice, friendship, and confidence. E.C.I. may have the pretense of being an ordinary pre-school, but underlying and far more important, the help and care they receive from their teachers, and the friendships and knowledge they acquire, will remain with them throughout the rest of their school years. can .... .Q-nies Peter Willis takes a spin around the playground. l 5 it 'K 1 ,A t K. 4 ' ' We I ,, 4, , . , gkjg. 1' , 31?2t pw, . rg, f !, v. , ' 4, ,N - v . ' Michael Auerbach Seth Barnard Lisa Bellinghausen Anne Brewer Ami' Bromley Kelley Brout Shannon Bryant Kristen Burnt-ll B , 2- '. ta iv 1 to 1 i , W Q' ai as I L if - Za ,Kai 55, ?gL,'gft,wf 5'1 'X fx 5 ' 'gli ff? if tt -if ggi EA I F 52 4 my D, , ,gg 'T viii a 55 Patrick Canon Travis Cousins Sarah Cravens Molly Crawford Creiory Dome Mar' Dornc David Ellis Adam Ernst 14 Enrlx tlhnlrlhood ll . ' wmv' Field D james. ay, taken at lace value, entertained Courtney I i it i, 'f wmzf J t V f- f t 5. ' x 2105 X Q XX -u A if ,muff xl, V, N. 5 Brian Fisher Emily Fuller Julianne Golden , . sy f ww 'A I' Z -. k,..W, Hifi all F i if if ru- 3 Lisa Bellinghausan shows her artistic talent Q l l Lunch gives Kristen Burnell a chance to stretch. ff ,f W1 Nybf if AlY5ia 1121111 Heather Hill Courtnev james Devon jones Jennifer Karlak Iimmy llarrull Rilev Holmes Kclly johnson Catherine Joyce Meiklvjohn Hayes Michelle Ivory along with Carol Smart and Katherine Joyce. Recess has definite advantages, as shown by David Ellis, Zach Williams, and Richie Wagner. rf Z Q as f f 4. ' 4' ffirag f ',,s, 213: rsvp A 95? Cooking And Learning E.C. II is the second stage of a child,s introduction to school. The year was filled with many activities which at the same time developed the childrenls skills and were fun. Mrs. Caruthers, Mrs. Logsdon and Mr. Clark used their imaginations to come up with such fun activities as a Weekly cooking session, which not only taught the children to cook, but also gave them physical examples of heat application and measurements. Field trips also took a great part in their learning experience. A visit to Chandler park provided a fun day outdoors While it also gave them a chance to learn about nature. The trip to Philbrook offered them early exposure to the arts. All in all, the year was full of many educational adventures which made the transition from pre-school to grade school much easier. V671 U: Il. W : 71 'i- K -1 L 2 av TE Fm 5? gon 7-L s :i P5-'3 E-S 5.5 W E. ren 25 ww: th vi Q5 5. at ri' :ga D--vi' -1 no 2 :v Ei- Zgm 0 ,, rn U 5 N' E. 2 ET'- :r-as-5, 5 W Z5 mdz FTS 'f 3 Q. :mm ZUDU O as 0 ,., 2.3 El 5 -Lffizz' QQQ ,-,Wi mo w U52 1 :J QQ E :1 ,, E. 5 :s f , ,., W if v 'X , j , 1? c, V ,.,, , s me a t ff. it .... V .,r ky aff . rrr stu C .....v , Epi, ,k-, W a ,..,, ' , 2:2 Vrz f aa EE af 1. a Shannon O'Neil Zachary Passman Marlo Polston Todd Ravenscroft Alden Robinowitz Lcc Ann Roland Matt Rollins Amy Rosacker A f f julie Schwartz Yash Simotc Carol Smart Rachel Stcclc Richard Wagner Mavis VVebb Valerie VVilliams Zach Williams Early Childhood II 1 , C i I .,. . in M w sz 55-9 if S 4 Ji' H if ilQ1i ,' i' , 22 ,zz ? . i ' - 1 A f , :ai-5 aw.-f V z, -iii? ' 5.1 1 f ,, I ,fl H x . K Carter Bell Marc Benarrous Kristin Byers Sarah Carson Elizabeth Carter Scott Conine Christian Cook Amelia Cullinan 16 First Grade 1 Annette Davis Mcluaine DeNVitt Elizabeth Dm-ngcs James Farrell Roh Crvcr Stara Cullckson Mark Hakim Chris Hawkins Yew 21 iw' ff, s I Y M V ,ww QW 1 , A fi fiwff , Vfufzf' A Q s 3,gQ'.'- :M Xin ,Q-KM k ,. CI Christian Cook takes a hreak from his reading. jennifer Iones, Amanda Lawhon, Meghan McGhee 1 'X Adam Marshall, Ryan Nowlin, and Marc Benarrous. Marc Bennarous is just hanging around. arrr it . 5 , A I H I g gf g I W W , s if 5 Scott Hawkins jay janco ie Shelly johnson It-nniier jnnvs Hannah KL-:np Mc-laniv Kilgorv Jed Lam Amanda Lawhon Susan Lentz Bryan Laing jason Lee Grey Lewis ima .,r, 1, Q1 1? 12 Q 1 - z a L . 3 . 1-'Jag 0. mesa , :aff N .,tt..,u .... traps... , and Devon Wylie look at the display. Peta Prudden and Leslie Norton jump rope. ,M 1 Melissa Lieberman Keith Lipe Brett McDonald Adam Marshall Meghan McGhee Ken Mills a i 2 M . f L . a ji s. sss, ' f New Ways To Learn The structure of this yearls first grade was made up of three basic concepts: independent study, class discussion, field trips and special activities. Together, these concepts helped the students develop a willing attitude toward learning. In independent study, they had the opportunity to form their own ideas and become self-reliant. Class discussion gave them the chance to express those ideas while developing their ability to listen to what others had to say also. Field trips and special activities offered fun programs as well as valuable learning experiences. The field trip to Gilcrease Museum exposed some students to a style of art which they had never seen before. A study of what a typical colonial Christmas was like gave them a valuable lesson in history, as they compared their experiences to the customs of that era. But perhaps the most exciting event of the whole year was the miraculous discovery of dinosaur bones on the Middle School construction site. The students had an important lesson in history while enjoying a good time outside. jeff Dorcheste r Ryan Nowlin Peta Prudden 13503 N0ffhf0P Brian O'Bannon Alecia Rackley Leslie Norgon jason Pitcock Whitney Raskin . y . it .ef ff, J .g a f' fa .M M V, , Q 4 Jim 'w 93,2 . 415' of-f fd' , aff ff ! LeAnne Robinson Ioshua Roller David Rosacker Harlan St. Iohn Ryan Schafer Brandon Scott Brian Shaddock Shea Simpson 1 4157. g la g t A Sv-1 . 5 A I I . 'Q .J ' 4 1 Yi'I7 ' 4 Sydney Smysor David Walker Kendrick Williamson Melissa VVilson Ed Workman Devon Wylie Ann Yeary Bart Yount First Grade 1 7 aw' f i I I few? ' 'wf 1frf wfywf Q I f j f wx f ,W ' , ,Y :G-, V1 1 -ff ' ., f ' 1 'ti f Nl 4 a 4 yi, A fi L all ' 1 5 5 'gm' if .gf ff ' V f Z ft' W, f f 3 johnny Bagwell Bob Blakemore Stacy Braly Sorellc Braun Kathryn Burnell Robert Butler jessica Buzzard jay Campbell Second Grade I fiiffwx , 1 Z 5 i i 5 M- , , , ., , 1 W X .am Y , . 5 , szf., ,4 k x ' 5 if ,fo ., Y! ,s , to X jay Cambell splatters out aggressions at Field Day. S , 7 y V W ,,., Carolyn Candle Derek Cheney Ashli Childers Micael Cihula john Collins Denise Cork Carolyn Crain Chris Darnell Erica Wolfe gets interested despite herself. Ioshu Schwartz helps Christy Utter with her work. ef' ,Q Qi , f y , A . V ' ' f .,k 5, , , ,, f. I Travis Dunbar Sllgmmm Erngt Brian Gruber Christopher Hastings Audra He-wgley liicholas jaccwitz Karra Duncan 'l'hts04lm-Q Glmggbcar Brook Hamilton Diana Hawkins Steven Hlxon Vanessa King 14 ,. if 3 - hd Come Fl With s With the theme Come Fly With Usv the second grade started the year by releasing a bunch of helium balloons with messages in them. By November only one had been returned. However, by this time that was of little concern, because many new projects were getting off the ground. Field trips to Sequoyah Park, the second grade day for parents and fairy tales were just a few of these projects. Spring was in the air with the peeps of hatching chickens and the growing of planted flowers. Q r J But best of all, they learned to write in cursive and decipher all those funny, crinkly letters, turning the fun year into an unforgetable one. Now they are ready to be third graders and heads of the Primary School. Interested second grade onlookers. x QQ I I f Wig 1 if , 63 ' 5.3 . P Lf, , ,mv X 1 'ff 'V af 4? 'Wray' ww .V Viv. I f , '. ...vxx X .ff vm! it fi. x I KX-1. -fl! hs.. 1 ,swf ,. f I f .E ,M , 13 5 2 H735 . EZ 2 W juiifi A - w L ' i Not Pictured: Elizabeth Carol, Stephanie johns, jason Ravenscroft, Bradon I Myers. I A 1, f 5 V 'W M I-Z ' 3 f f 5 1 jf f p A 7, 5 ' 5 ' l f' 1 3 A - 4 - - - R b M ' justin Pickering Elissa Renber Anna Roemer Sarah Tollett Egg: life Eggrtlfgxshllglemer Erglggllsfgzrln C2322 Mgglfrrle Darren Racldey Whitney Riddle Kimber Sanders Victoria Tracy Dominquc Sartain joshua Schwartz Laura Slicker jennifer Sollars 'f St d jenm er en er William Stoesser Christy Utter jeff Utter Craig VVard Can ace Wilcox Harry VVilcox Erica Wolfe Second Grade fr- 3' ' -ll ,I F , X Y 1 it if 'aff 'Y' ll YQ f - A Ion Baldwin Toby Ballenger Toneilie Bent Shannon Blazer jeannie Bromley jeff Brune Mary Coberly Kevin Cousins 20 Third Grade f Qfi ' We f 3 5 ...aa ev X -Q R Z , i K ,., ,? M Will Cravens Eric Davis Kristen Davis Regan DeWitt Gretchen Denslow Am Dodd Andlrew Dorchester Maryll Feild QW., UH . ,xv it I K Q ww' Q X , Q 'nur .- 1 as . S an ,V x N , Mx s A beautiful day on the playground is shared by Nicole Levine and Allison jakere by hanging on a jungle gym. 'ii' rev f x Q-g, W , ,. R Like all third graders, Christy Long, Lisa McDonald, Kristen Davis, and Toneillie Bent give their total attention in class. I 'J - 'Ja gm if I x- Q 1 J ' ' Q l james Fitzgerald Nan Hawkins Alyson jaclceve Chris Keller Carey Lawhon Nicole Levine David Frey john Hooser Laurie Iones Andrew Kotas Denny Lee Christie Long 'Z 1 wa ir :VI V Sharing nd Studies Third grade at the Primary School was more than a stepping stone to the Middle School. Besides their studies, learning to get along with others was a major part of the year. Then came the studies. The study ofthe parts of speech, story problems and geometry led the way to further expanded interests. They also explored the art of creative writing, a stepping stone to editing and the development of their own newspaper, The Grapevine. Christmas customs of other countries and the history of the Creek, Roman and Egyptian civilizations n ' if 3 ! ?f 7 ,'? ' '77 . W ff '9 X if f 9' -H1 . , fd .4 4515? 'Q X J WA, , , Q 1 1 f' Wi f , ... Shoeless Kristen Lowe works hard at her spelling. ' I provided a little culture and Y V . fun against the hard grind of academics. There were also j many field trips, including a 1 visit to their future home of y , learning, the Middle School. Xu W After all that preparation, they've 3 got a lot of energy and information to expel on the receptive minds of their peers and parents. . So, Middle School, watch outl Here they come. . A' , . 2, ,- ' tj, w U -'MW , M. 1 ,EI Putting creative writing apples on the wall are Daniel T -. . , Stevenson and Ionathan Baldwin. W V 1 I I fff Q X ., Q ' ' at f c M 11 X f Sarah Lowe Chris Ma.rla.r Mark McCormack Kerry Mcquarrie Michael Morris Hill Passman Ben Roemer Daniel Stevenson Lisa McDonald Todd McKinney Kristin Mil s Scott Nelson Patriiclt Pugh jason Rogers Tina Sullivan Ielfery Mitchell Brendon 0'Neil Tony Ritienberry jennifer Sanders Slliinllall SWS-H5011 Robbie Sim son Ashley Smiai Kaisa Smith Shelby Snow Jana Sollars Amanda Viles Adam Weglein Tracy White Gabe Williams jason Work Third Grade 2 1 Q A ilsmunn ,we 1 j N ,,...-... . , --Q,,,, XM ,Q 'Pav ,4-.S 3 Maw-,mm Vw .V Q1 fp ,V ,, an Z . A u 0' an f '? .r A 2? ,Q , 5. Q, 4 , 5 Q s Ya M E E, ,,,, K , ggff- -wif 1 ,,,,,A4 5 fi Q ,,,Q, ,zf 5 5 4 3 4 f Q-mil L 4 -Q ffl, i K - xl I 1 , Q 'V : - nuff- 2,1 4 ,,,,. . .rkr ,.,. . .T E . ,. ' ' C 4 I 1 1 4 I r Q l . K4 mf gg Wi' Memories Of Good Times As you start down the halls at the Middle School, a feeling of sadness encompasses you. You realize for the first time that this is the last year of the Birmingham campus. You peer in the classrooms, one by one, Shannon Roland takes a break from class. thinking of all the good times Cand also some not-so-good timesj youive had. You remember roaming the halls, discovering paremecia and French verbs for the first time, and taking the Constitution test for your last time. Memories of learning what an oogle was and the names and locations of every country and capital in the world fall of themj. As you look out the window, you see boys running around the football field in football uniforms. Saturday morning football games and field hockey practices come to mind. Life at the Middle School is With enthusiasm, Amy Lackey studies. Dan Anderson works hard on a history assignment. an awesome experience. You,re still young enough to be spastic and hyper-active, and youfre not old enough to worry about col- leges and your future. The teachers seem to know what you,re going through and take time to help you regain your sense of direction. Being in the middle, you are sometimes ignored. The Middle School gives you a chance to be on your own, and be adults. Your first exposure to a foreign language and Miss F risco,s seventh grade class creates a shock from which it is often not easy to recover. One can also remem- ber bygone days in Mrs. Beebe's class and religious exercises with Father Taylor. But through the hard times, memories of triumph reign. This is the last year for the Middle School to be at the Birmingham campus. But though in future years the Middle School will not be there, the memories of good times will never die. Math is no problem for Warren Rumley. Middle School 'ww ,gh Y X 1' W . cs if , . Q .3 . if 1 X 1 r x J ,,,. 1 QM, V A ' will ul . ,, 4 .. . A vt ff.. 'W . Pl fi li . r,, va, Crm And Bear It Social Studies, English, Reading, Math, Literature, Science, Art, Drama, P.E., field trips, international day, and book character day, does anyone need more to be busy? Busy was the word of the day and the year for the fourth grade, who no sooner finished one project than they began a new event. For many, the fourth grade days were long ago, but to the young in society, itis a grade faraway. Coming from the Primary School to the Middle School required many changes and adjustments. There seemed to be no end to homework and bigger responsibilities, no end to hallways and less time for leisure. And the only way to survive was to In P.E. Matt Nolley and Kyle Ham go for the ball. fa N va i grin and bear it, sg and keep busy. .TEV V ui -f X Q 5. . f , W l 'L ,. -f X vw ' 4 Q X ' A M 2? Not Pictured: Hascy Tarbox. V I kr kA,k my n 1 me , ,,ii J , ' ,V Heather Lauer and Kathy Holman prepare to go home. it . 4 l l ,, , W i gg. N M 1 ' 4- .. 1 -4' -J? ' .2 Z ' f f' 1 WZ ,g. I .1 . I- 'V 1 f. .... I f, ' - i . f I Q. X- 1 ' '.., ,I S f . N it r - . 4? x P I Q x I .. X I M ' s , ff 2, .5 Trina Altman Iennifer Cook Brian Harmon Kathryn Holman Melissa Iennings Michelle Kilgore Heather Lauer Eric Lieberman Kim Auerbach Ellen Cordell Kerin Ho Sara Holmes Emily Kaiser Charlie Kukal Amy Lewis Devin McGhee Iohn Bilbow Nicole Ferullo jennifer Holliday Stereen Ianco Sarah Kemp Tyler Blessing Lance Boyd Spencer Brown A Ch my eng Anne Coates 24 Fourth Grade Kristen Finn Gretchen Goble Laura Golden jimmy Hail Lyle Ham ' M tc 'K Q. 4 Mya .X n , C A ,Wt X Q X Y X , ati Gretchen Goble, Jeff Dunn and BJ. Pohl pay close attention in class? X xg Mi l my 1' ,Zak The fourth graders critique each other's projects. I ,MJ g I E 4 .4 4 ..a,, K I , p A , 1 K F 4. . y , 'f 5 X ,5 1x8 Vi I W A f AX, 4 A I 5 Devin McPhail Kevin Mills Brad Mylers Ryan NCISOII Matt Nolley john Parker Heather Mauerman Kolby Mills Ion Nas Iohn Nix Katie Paige Robin Primm A vm Stephanie Prudden Kris Rittenberry Andy Rosacker john Roye Warren Rumley Trey Scott Shelley Seibert Stephanie Simons 11 fi X if , V vt as ix I ,ri 'A 1 1 Y. 'Wm E '54 as 4: Y, Mini EW? 2 I V 'Lf .N ' p ,- ff 'I EJ! .ff ,gn Q' ' Xl Melissa Stutsman jay Thomas Tammy Tracy Liza Vest Sabina Welt Ann Whitehill julia Wolov Aaron Woodhead Fourth Grade I x -M .N X ! Z. iam V,Q..,Q. V Q or .vt y 4 Matt Bastian Russell Blazer Kim Chiles Mark Choate Lori Chozen Rebecca Coberly Sean Cousins Ben Cox 26 Fifth Grade . 21 uc Q ' V X cc i V44 'M , i' '- X.. i 3 if , .-. ,AV Q-. Jil is ian 4 11.4. :ffwf P 3 F 2, . 2 ,iv E H 4, is 1. Coley Crain Mary Cravens Melissa Davis Heather Denslow Chris Dickason Mary Dillman jeli Dunn Ashely Eakin . , .Q . ,,l Q A ' . ' FZ .. ,, .fn , f . mp.. . k ,f ,,, 1 M NA ,VLH . X .Y . .V 1 5 i ff F R wmsg From Past To Future This year the fifth grade got a new look at European culture. A typical day was transformed into an English holiday as the students celebrated Guy Fawkes Day, like our Fourth of Iuly. They built a gigantic bonfire and dined on English specialities. Shakespearian architecture was presented in the form of a Shakespearian village which was constructed by the students. From England, the students moved to France, learning their first foreign language. As always, getting older was not all fun and games, as the students found out throughout the year. Homework and more challenging courses were obstacles placed in their path. But with the thrill of learning and growing, the fifth grade overcame all of these obstacles and looked forward to the future. Meredith Miers and Nora Whitehill study? RXSX ,' Not Pictured: William Brewster, Sean Collcr, Mark Wolov. X ML , . I ' fl rs x .X X X Q Jaxx F B' X X .I . The fifth grade prepares for Guy Faukes Day. ' Mis 5 .V ' , I- ff: ' 'lf l I A -. 1 ' I Q we -uw. ww V . , f V - ' ' 1' 4. ' o V as .p , t V A , 4 N-. I Karen Edwards Mary Greer Mike Hagkingg Michael Kim Keri Koontz Mike Lowery Mark Falkin Sle G Sh Ile Holmes Sabrina King Melissa Lancaster Bern Gentry Le I ross e y Shelly Culou Stephen Huston , , ,, nf ,if at ' S 22? M fa ii Q iv a Q ., X X XXX-S Q V KQX r Q5 - .,f,:,, fw i f i fs l 5 QS Anne Whitehill helps pick up. 2 ,f g f 5 f j. . trnt My he att S S ' I , ggz Q, f ' I 2' Q5 EA f M M Wi Andi Noland jack Nole Ienn N ulf Chris McCartney Emily McKee Rachel MacCullum Meredith Miers if Kath een Parker Brett McKinney Candice Martin Michelle Mltchell Q x Y . ,,,,, ' f Y 3 B18 jf ,,,, W ,W if in . ,F nntt ,if f ' wi H if ll, 5,41 R Grant Paterson Katie Pearl Bert Pohl Chris Rainey Amy Richter Troy Siemers Allison Smith Brian Smith f . HW, T, ,Q 5 Q, Z, iiii Q iityti we Zz 5 , I 1, fi' , 'al ., ygiii ili tytyi S iA , Vyr '42, , I ,,.. Kimi f X f f' 2, if ' W H it Leigh Smith Heather Smoke Mary Stoesser Natalie Stutsman Bannon Swanson Laura Utter Nora Whitehill Michelle Lee Youngblood Fifth Grade ., ,a wa 5, V h ! ff rr X i ! i l 2 i i v .Q-f ,. l Q. :K 9 W as ,I 1 5 'fr , 1 ,V 'x X lx Heather Adams Erik Anderson Kenneth Anderson Aimee Armstrong David Benanous Leigh Blessing Lynn Blocker Kristin Brugger 28 Sixth Grade ,vs X u 'Mr I 1 ' -v vs x X ,mi-fd. L X , 'E if XI Brent Bvers Lydia Chiu Robbie Cooper john Cox Anne Darnell james Davidson Larry Dullye Susanna Dyer Chelli Hartman works on her homework. I'-fi Ann Hughes writes a note to a friend. 'K-J, During Science, Danny Willt reads up on how ' W M ,..r, X Q - 7 . ' ' Z.. sg l Lg' Lynn Blocker and Susanna Dyer study suenee x ,A K' Q 'exif Xl l y V i pg p K N 'B I fy K I. ,fl ff, V Z: llyr ,M , Y B B K 4' Ei A wg Karen Hain Clielli Hartman Brian Holliday Lisa Gallery Sana Hakim Nina Hallquist Bubba Horton-Haggard joseph johnson Ann Huihes Billy Iac son Sonja Jorgensen Marcus Kamp Bobby Kinkaid fha.,-nf fn 75,0 war! M, The Meaning O Excellence Sixth graders learned the meaning of homework this year. They also learned the meaning of excellence. That one word alone probably summed up this sixth grade class. Although they were not always excellent in French, they made up for it by inventing foreign words of their own. They learned a lot in Mrs. Lanieris science class and with Mr. Rives. Who will ever forget Art class? They were ready to accept the responsibility as seventh graders and to grow and contribute to such organizations as Student Council. And why wouldnit they be ready? They had genius, they had originality, and they had each other. -,--...., a chicken is born. Kristen Pennington spends time studying. ' 1 4 L Gretchen Kucharski jared Lemons Amy Louhgridge Kevinn Maghews Kristen Pennington Amy Ledoux jeff Lewis Whitney LOVSI Stuart Moody Scott Phillips Mike MCDOHHM Michael Po lard Lynn Newman i 1 'V Um 'ia t ai ! fl? A ii V Xt! V,' ataa M hi Wqgg a a fy, f . ,ip 1 ,,,, 0- ...L 'rf fr S 'xr x -fb f' I N, .,.. if iii? joey Prudden Milton Quinn George Raptou Brian Rogers Shannon Roland Katherine Seay David Shaddock Norman Slusher . -.. ,L it s ! n rv. X l 1 4 ff fx 'ai x. Q 'GW 1 'Q' e A.. fro. Q . XX Q '34 A: YH., I . ni rd an it jeffrey Smith Foster Smith Kelly Smith Harry Tiechman Kris Umemwa Danny Wilk Clare Winter Christine Zink Sixth Grade . . o ff A ' D s, z 5 5 , MA ' ,, . ' 3 3 i r l - Tiff Y A X A , I if A X Susanne Adamson Allen Atwood David Baldwin Mona Basta Kenneth Bayne Kirk Bennett Leslie Berlin Mike Bilbow 30 Seventh Grade j I ,W Q V , ff -.. ,X Q , 4 114 1. U iifv r- an ee ., ,X 3 M f fe M r iw W-,, Q r 1 H. r,. ,, 2 X David Bracken Brennan Brown Tracy Brune Gretchen Caraway Erik Charles Whitney Cox Anne Daugherty jason Deas 4 , f i '1 1 1, A -1- F ,., Md A CQ V ' if 191 is ,ir x A ' N . ' ,ey ' - , ' 3 ii? '+-.W Rx, Lawrence Revard tries to study. ,Si -as ,J fa vs... Richard Kim enjoys Field Day. Ashley Haus's friends socialize between classes. 1 I Sli 3 Q E Man My 4 .cgfwyfmv gm 2 if . NN' A' , lk ff ' K 1 ,. X 2 f N T , Q 1 , k.,r kk I W , I , ,: A 1 , , I in Y i X X 4 if A A X ' X ill? I X if 5 1 Rick Dodd David Eakin Wendy Ford Dathel Golden Ashley Haus Claudia Heyman Elaine Dodson Kirk Edwards T.I. Fiink Tag Gross Sain Hayes Holly Hughes Stephanie Dyer julie Emig Heidi Goble C.C. Harris Eric Hemhurg Anne Dysart Nicky Finn Keith Goddard tj 'f , ,Ma 7, P 5 , . .,,L ,,,. . f I ' if . I 4 mga The 7th and 8th grade hall provides a place to study. Not Pictured: Brendan P. McKnight Zachary A. Mikles Ross Owen Silvey ' Q Y a fl ,,,. V - 'ft ' ' ' Allen Hurst Darragh Jones Kurt Iha Leah Kaiser 4 ' f If .1 'Y ifzw, 3 1 f 4 f E64 1 fa l In ff Q ' i it el,e L Read To Move Well, this was the last year at the old Middle School campus for the seventh grade. They will miss the old building, Mrs. Frisco's science lab, and Cwho could forgetj the lavishly decorated Study Station. With a new school, though, they will be able to forget them. Being the editors of the Midway for the first time and starting in sports added a little excitement to the future. Although they were not looking forward to Mr. Ward's exciting and often unpredictable American History class, they managed to overcome these worries and establish a Uwe are betterv moto. And why not? They will be the first graduating class of the New Middle School, and who is more deserving than the class of ,87? if 'Z-V M ' 4 V W Q uf 1 I y .2 V . if t A I M f A I Richarlc Kim Clelia Krieckhaus Elyse Kriegsman jennifer Lancaster Dawn Lane .. 1 A M ,f t 7 ,,.. 4' T. ,ig ' ' .. y y :'W'W:: ' N Shelly Lang Leslie Leach jennifer Levit Bobby Lorton Amy Love Za W Mak M mi Kyle McCormack Zachary McGraw Diana McIntosh Matt McKee Shama Magon Av ' f f lf' , ,,.' ,,.,, Wav- ' A - . ', 1:7152 ', 3 .ff H G 1. 1 , I 1 Zia so sysy ...,...,,.. ,. libti .,,. A tt . ZW fl .. MW, ,452 jennifer Marlar Mike Miers Norman Nelson Kieth Nix Melanie Norton Mary Parnell Russell Pickett Pam Pogue . Z.. . fQ M, Lawrence Revard Paul Schultz Heather Seebass Iackie Staiger Erica Ward Matt Ward Karen Watt Seventh Grade 3 1. z ny ,,, dx , I as , N . ilu if ' V , ., , , , ,Q ,lmfv 3 . L , 'K f or l 1 , C W ' C is ' , , 1 , X 1 r i L ff will 0 E -. ,Q L Q L1 l 1' L 2 ' G , Q - i ' ' N' if I . ,,. I f ' HQ H 5 H ' 1 if' V, w I .1 .2 Ml x jr , x , H ,J -J r ,f l l eg 11 Y rw fu . ff S i it .. ,R x , Q ' x Y f SQ 5 ig A 'W ' l ' Typing is no problem for Lana Ham. Tiffany Arend cleans out her locker. 'f -wg A, n ,, 9' L-3 ,Z-.L 9 I, If I 'ix DQ f k .4 I it ,V ' 5 me 3 I 7 V A ' fm A Vi 13 'YJ' 4 il L a Q l N f E 15 ' - VV'f,-'Ili' f fig I :QR '45 V, 1 . , H M X Q. I Li 1 VV ,dk wi , V ' J a r ff ' I elf, 4 - 'yi ' ,gijf P ' it I W . Matthew Allen Edwin Cheek Lorianne Denslow Guerin Emig Lana Ham Karla lofgensen Amy Lackel' Dori Lane Dan Anderson Stephen Coates Amy Dickmari Mike Farley SOON Holman Tilfany Arend Bria Bartlett jessica Berry Doug Blechner Phili Caudle Harold Chaput 32 Eighth Grade john Collins Lisa Colvin Carolyn Connolly Marla Coston Edward Cox April Culwcll Bumev Dunn Lynn Frazier Michele Ely Angela Hallahan julie Hughes Tom jen ins Kaari Kemp Greg Lambert Preston Kinnev Tilfany Latham Mike Landgarten gl I 9' ,V .Juni x H-5 -f 1 -Lk 4 Ziff . 411, . .. ,tm W...?EE as N if Z , 'A' Q i N 2 2 + Katherine Letcher Paul Lhevine Beth Lieser fa si Q . - , Y ,LL,, ggi . i y y i 1 ar , . , f E ,,,.. K, . . 4 'f 1,2 1 STM, ff 5? rf ,ia 1 4 W :QV gif aah: f , A n The Top Finall As this year,s eighth graders started the year, they found that they were on the top. They were in charge of activities like Student Council and the Midway. Not only were they now the oldest and looked up to, but they were also the most experienced in running the activities of the Middle School. This responsibility of leadership was coupled with the ever present fact of homework, like lab reports and creative writing exercises. Homework got tougher and took more time, but boredom was lifted by the large numbers of seventh graders who needed to be told what to do. This yearis eighth grade was given the responsibility of leadership, which they answered in stride to make a good year for the Middle School. K 4 f ff M, . , , t A . I v X v f ' 3 V K., . -Q, ff , W gf . E 9 if ,af 1' ,.. 7 V I? ,hr ,Q , -ff: 1 wif ,w i i w V 1 V it it T Mfg: 25, , , 1, 1 1 1 . 3 ... , . rrrc t P ' ..iar T is. X f p r K 5 ea. , V ' Lori McCra.na.han Scott Marsh Tay McGraw Heidi Mauerman Mark McKinney Patricia Medina Nicole Meyer Herman Motley Whitney Nelson Breck Nolley Chris Nulf Liz Paige Laurie Palma Iocelyn Parker Sabrina Patterson Elizabeth Pearl Ste hen Pollard C143 Porter Cathy Poulet Chris Poulsen Stephen Primm Dana Rambo Rachel Ratliii' jonathan Reed Karin Reese Elizabeth Reinhardt Elizabeth Seay Laura Smith Tom Sneed Tony Thierry Chris Van Vleck jet? Wagner Alexis Williamson Clay Woodrum Eighth Grade V Y f 5' L' 5 w r i 1 W L F . L N l P 1 V i 5 F I I r i 5 i ia ' 1 'L we C -s. -.., M-sw-9.41 .nfl-'Q if wwf 5 ,v R Ek mar .- Q Q 1 I M as fd, MQW ex o aura A f ff 5 4 Tc Q F' Fx - 1 A .fr DY 5. i ' 0' ' Wt A L n 1 hs i Y i i P x N 1 w x i i 5 i i I F ii,---c- i? PEA Y H 1 i v 9 i is 'S' . ii? Q' 1 QI.. f P-R ,,, J. hi' J- fgfffsff' W 1 Q -K 2 f ,fr fi ff KH? A V! W. ii' 6 fl ' L U m,1 fi? cf L 4 ws. QA fQ?5f h l1 , i F3fff ' h ,' Q L A lg LAVL I ,gin VL'L I M, ' ywf l Ji- ,Ms if sf v AB Jigs wa , :Q if 'f ' , J . 3 L, if H a n , . if K an X 3.2 ar J 'IW' ' ,, 1, M? .-wif: Jin 4' ' , 'sg I -uhm New ifficulties To vercome Upon entering the Upper School this year, one was met with difficulties never before encountered by Holland Hall stu- dents - precise and daring maneuvers in After a hockey trip, Diana Detrick rests. the driveway, mastered only by those with small, lightweight cars. But the new park- ing lots more than made up for the incon- venience. Unfortunately, despite the pavement going down quickly, the grass was slow to come up and, following big rains, students often found the walk to the car rather muddy. But with the usual spir- it, Upper Schoolers overcame these diffi- culties and turned their attentions to the more important questions, such as Where is the party after the football game?,' and S'When,s the next road trip?,' During the week, though, it was a different story. With the pressures of academics never letting up, despite the test scheduling calendar, and extra-curricular activities in full swing, students could be seen, daily, having ner- vous breakdowns in the Commons, and a quiet talk in a teacher,s office proved to be a nice refuge. Still, the Commons was the most frequent place of activity. Suddenly it i Laura Rouse looks discouraged at the thought of sorting camping gear. took on a new look as Miles Schumanls faithful followers produced a carpet in a beautiful shade of green and a tree to match. 9 vfrix 3 ff ,, ,.,, ,, 1 L , if ms . gg, ff: Lg,,, ,in: M , ' M,y:4ff . , Lisa Loughridge blows up Field Day balloons. Lettermen's Club duties call jack Meyer. Upper School 1 A ,5. ,, P ,w , fe ah 6 W' We, W QW . 45,1 2 V, ,V .,., 'Q l Niki Adamson Ginger Adcock George Alfonso Bart Bartlett Elizabeth Beebe Adria Benner Evan Betzur Sarah Bird 36 Freshmen f U7 1 M 6 i f ' M Q15 4 X V O17 f f A Nfl E E x W 2 :xg ' . 'dia' E Ellen Boling Mary Box jay Chozen Patrick Coates Darrel Cusher Ted Dennison Shannon Doenges Greg Dome Balcony standing has been mastered by Wendy Stokle Beth Garrison takes a break from work. Susannah Hocutt and Lisa Eckenweiler. . ss Enjoying the last warm days of fall, Sarah Bird and Adria Benner eat lunch on the patio. Lisa Eclcenwiler Beth Garrison Michelle Gently TYOYCS Gill ,,,. ,tk I , V, L ' Y r t jill QOH M S uzanne Hale ,,1 U Laura Iohnson makes a great Field Day clown. . ., . ., .,,,.,,.,,,,W:,..4n L :mfg f at , .,,,,,, ,,,,,., . an ,fQ,1':.7ff4-W1 var? 2? in X , I Mike Hall a we Ian Hanley Paul Harmon Learning How To Fit In The transition from the Middle School to the Upper School was frightening to us at first, We didn't know anyone, and we didn,t know our way around. We got lost a few times, we were late for a few classes, but after we had been at the Upper School for a few weeks Qand had figured out the A through F cyclej we found that it wasn't as hard or scary as it had looked. Of course, there were the traditional pointers and directions from the senior class on how to best maintain our position in this class society. They were also very helpful in giving us directions to the lecture center via the library. As the year progressed, we forgot more and more about the Middle School and became very involved with Upper School activities. We made new friends, conquored new subjects, and by the end of the year, were a regular part of the Upper School life. Pam Hastings Alexandra Heyman Susannah Hocutt , f 1 W fr' gffaaiffir . ,. , 4' at . S ' ff W Z t 'f '- Q Ein, ,, ,, M7 in zffiffll 'EW f a Wi X ffl! L' ll f . .alie W' 9 QQ Krista Iba Hans Iorgensen Phillip Kaiser Alex Kronfelcl Chris Lieberman Karrin Lile Lane Lollar Lisa Loughridge Q7fff1'iff?i 4 J' 11 . 59 ,.,,, f W A at f r rnrf , Kevin McCormack Amy McKeller Mike Merchant Iulie Merrick Eric Mills David Mirly Robert Moody Amy Nelson Freshmen 3 7 95' i H' ' bw' I ,' ,ff ,.L,, f fi xi W .,,, me ,, C nlhia Nelson Christie Norton Francine Odom Chris Padgett Monique Prado Susan Pray Shannon Ramsey Rhea Raptou Freshmen xl , Q A' 1' 1: K K k ,tt -Q f--.1 k1X.,,s::-se. , se' J-, X ' -, it' JT? t . 1 ' ' . I ' -'ssl .h so M ., Q jg. . f ,E 3 - A it 53 ' ' I:--, 'vt Se . 5 i f Q31 . vm- save lfg, mag.. As part of the new orientation, the Freshmen take a hike. as ,. few- A . .. ,,. R iifffkrg , ,- et limi 'yi sis i ir x '4 F 'eg- A. A 4 4 ,V Ur s Q Ax-,Q:A,Q' IR .- A ,M it 'N Awe 'gi A .. .H inf wig -...,... Anne Vhynal captures the attention of her friends as Elizabeth Beebeis mind wanders. x f f, v ' if M A K tg f v Vanessa Revarcl Annu Vyhnal Patty VVelJlJ Brian Williams Greg Reynolds Smtl Shadclock Shannon Smith Brian Steensland Alex Umczawa Scott Vincent Phuong Vo , HU W xg, . -W , L , ,L ., Q H. David Wirth Byron Wolfe No! Pictured: Ionathon Bastian Tony Brooks Pat Brown Ken Busby Christine Cibula Laura johnson Tim Moser Natile Io Newby Mark Owens Sand Shel? Dan Shreck jack Silvey Wendy Stokle Randy Taylor The juniors, secret recipe for caramel apples obviously pleases Ann McGinley. U-W... Paul Blechner shows his cheerleading moves. Phyllis Boswell studies in the Commons. O . d 'K A No! Picture : V H f ffl Dan' IH h ' Holly Hurst CF A ' Michael Patrick K Raclqael Rhaifles , H W - I ' , W , .. A , I' ., ocevn oe :A V I, A W' 4. ff ,, A Darin Alred john Arend Steve Basta Phyllis Boswell Paul Bleclmer Doug Bracken s Suzanne Brune Doug Burris A ff 5 VC T7 i 22 XM X 4,2 1' 'v'-1 il a A ii My .' x , 2, ' 4' if v-9 f ', ,,,,,, ' , VK 1, K ll' 'fr Zig 2 3' : Huggy J y if 'V 14: I 5 u 'V P iffy l 'Yiif' xv a L f I New jeff Byers jamie Cameron Nancy Cheek Ami Chitwood Tohy Clark Cindy Dcgitz jennifer Elsm-r Lcon Fourcadc u J, -4.7 .L 9, Marcy Frazier Karon Calluslia Roliliic Golilc Lisa Goddard Stephanie Goldman Mike Graham Shelley Grccr Stcvc Hale Sophomores Af f , , za. .....,M V J ff- 755443 L95 ,,' , ' 4 f ,,,, . J Z ,,..,,L, MW ,.,. ... .. ,,.,, f .1 -W.- wif, an 1 fi? it Z f l 'V' 1 . fi enw, ,,..,, . - 'W o More C lzff S Utes Sophomores returned to school this fall full of great expectations, but these were somewhat diminished when they confronted Sophomore English. Stripped of their Clyffs Notes and orange folders, they endured this baptism by fire. With each new English assignment, their hopes for the future became dimmer. For a belated Christmas present, Ms. Clark and Mr. Aker gave them the infamous Sophomore Research Paper, plummeting them into the depths of depravity and despair. After candle-lit interludes with their typewriters and note cards, they slowly crawled back out from the abyss. Hardened by their experience, they were prepared to take on life more realistically. They grossed 32,273.71 in the Student Council magazine drive, laughing in the faces of the upperclassmen when they won the drive. Establishing their position in society, they, with the help of the Freshmen, took over the Senior Corner. And secure in the knowledge that they could survive anything, they clenched their fists and met obstacles with an infamous battle cry, Sophomore English is tough, but we made itli' ,f Q Ann McGinley and Karlyn Schuman worry only about going to field hockey practice despite the bomb threat. if ,. ,f.,. . H X v W Our studious sophomores, Robbie Goble and Lisa Locke, ' do what they do best - study. Steve Harmon Lara Hastings Mike Hicks judy Horowitz Clay Hosterman Terry Hsu Greg Hughes Robert Hughes 40 Sophnmores Matt Hussey Eddy Kre s Olga Kuhn Begh Larson Daniel jasica Eric Kriedlclhaus Wendy LaBarre jennifer Lane Kevin jennings john johnson john joyce Terri Kinnick Philip King john Kuntz Chris Leach Elizabeth Letcher X john Lewis ref' S is K is Shelley Greer decorates before the Cascia game. Lisa Goddard paints a face. f C, Wk? 1. S . ' f'f,,,Qr-My Q, X5 l, , isyy l y ,QL V 25 ..fff' ,, ,,,. ,gf 1 J . -yin. 3, EM? ,Kiwi my W 4' , W. W. ,, X I in 4 A .M ,Q rv w i. I 2? 4 Q 4 40 f fx 1, W ,7 6 ,Z I . ,Q W ' CMH, W 'W 1 i ifffl I H27 il Brett McKenzie Lisa Locke Francie Lollar jill McCartney Melissa Minsha-H Cindy McArthur Ann McGinley Ken Nudelman Shelli O'Steen Chris Poulet David Rakestraw Darin Ramey Karlyn Schuman jay Schusterman Vanessa Shanafelt f . ,, gsfiij , 4 f -s., ,A V,,, , q jo? , M2 M if 41 a f ' f , 1 2 e X4 if 5 H Byron Smith Beth Sneed Lindsey Springer Mike Swartzendruher Tanya Updikc Nancy Ward Byrnn Watson Will VVinter Sophomores 41 ff , WA A Y f 3 is f , W fi wi f 'Q fm J ef -7 va' 'I . ,Q Mil , Z f 3 f ' J h 7 MQ W W 'Z 2 2 , .L1,: , ,fs 1 f A X V sf f if X 3 df 4 , ,f My Douglas Allen Vasser Bailey Conan Barker Kim Barnard jill Bates Peter Bernliardt Stacy Boliannon Kelly Burst 42 juniors Todd Caldwell Tim Clark Markham Connolly David Daughtery Summer David Tina Dejong Susan Dees Mariah Dickson 3:00 p.m. has strange effects on Markham Connolly. Iunior class meetings are not entertaining. Talking in the Commons will reveal Conan Barker gives his winning speech. many things, including Shelley LaCere's shoulders. . Although they are juniors, jack Hosterman and jimmy Meehan are freshmen at heart. 4 Y surf? 67 ,.,,,,. uu ul The Mighty Class Of ,83 The mighty class of ,83 was among the ranks, upperclassmen at last. Our leadership was strong, and we took our place immediately. Those Seniors couldnxt relax for a minute knowing we were right behind them. Noel, sing we, fa la laf, Thought weid never figure it out? Well, we did, though the controversy still prevails, whether Octavius was ours by 12:00. We left those Seniors in the dust in the magazine fund drive, and after Field Day, we were wealthy. Our creativity was shown in our new approach to delicious, Carmel apples. We were proud to have the A.F.S. exchange student Pascale Lespinat as one of us. She added greatly to our, character. From the Commadores to the Stones, our tastes widened. We became the strongest class in the school, and we knew it. But, of course, the Seniors will never admit it. Our depth was enormous. Made of Boasteds,', Brains, and Beauties, we had a diversity that gave us strength and class. 4 ..- wh' , fri Z Af M 41-QV' wavy Kenny Levit studies CPD in the library. , ,,,, av Q W f i hill M Q gf ' ,Q . ,. . 7' , f n ,-. Xl Xu if iv .- Amy Donnigan Sarah Dotson K' Dull im ye Kent Edwards Cristine Frauden Mandy Geller jack Hosterman Pascale Lespinat f? if if we I :+- I XL k s f g K T . f i 2 Y 1 5 Mary Beth Fritz Alice Kronfeld Pete Lackey Shelley I..aCere Elizabeth Lawson Kenny Levit Barry Lunnon Michaele McKinney Iuniors if? H ' ' if Hifi it i re at, 1 ,I.. 1:1 f 'If' ' 1 a 5 1 ., .o ,,,,. ,, - I V' 2 fr - ez fr -W'- 3 s , 5 Ev Tony Mascarin Iimmy Meehan Karim Merchant Tim Merrick Alan Milligan Allison Moore Amy Norman Susan Padgett 44 juniors Z 1:f , mf Mary Parker Iohn Pielsticlcer Melissa Pielsticker Melissa Pray Bo Rainey janet Rid eway Arden Roberts Roger Roberts . a . ,V g VVA .. , .E Rookie cheerleader Alan Milligan just can't get Hillary Michaelis moves down. Bill Webb reads up on the glamours of smoking. X J. -1 X Paulo Rocha Laura Rouse Tim Shaw In an attempt to imitate the Seniors, the Iuniors try to make Vassar Bailey into an octopus. Ellen Stratton and Christine Franden do their best to ignore Elizabeth Lawsonis obnoxious behavior. 1 ', ff 4 I , 3' 5-. 'S 44N Gln David Daughtery and Conan Barker deviously plot another scheme. Melissa Pielsticker watches the hockey team. Not Pictured: Diana Detick, Bonnie Minshall, Kim Packel, Andrea Wood, Melinda Wood gif -fm if M 5 iw KJ, I ' S W if i,'i I is ,Ez 6 .E X1 l vw' 'ki J Stephanie Sheldon Mathew Smith Cynthia Staah Paul Stafford Michelle Stearns Sherry Stearns Ellen Stratton Robert Torgerson ll 'ter f 1-.v-1 9457 li Engl u 1 U -r 1 1 W7 ' s X1 i ,e V? f 1 I Kenny Watt Bill XVel1lJ john NVilliamS Marcus Winkler Katrina Wirth Greg Wolfe Kara Wood Skye Wboilwarcl juniors E . V uw, Exception To The Rule l Well, it's time to pack up and go, l Seniors. But before you do, take one quick llook back at the time you spent at Holland l Hall. For every graduate, this last look will lbring back a different set of memories. l Some will remember the excitement of l lettering in a sport for the first time, one mod lunches at Rex,s, and the quick dashes to MacDonalds Otheris will recall getting uwide openv at the Bowensl, or the unforgettable true con- fessions on sports trips. Key phrases such as ul maintain. . Have a great tlayf' and Bonn will linger Qhaunt us?l for years Qperhaps only days, depending on your sentimentalityl after We graduate. Remember Marie's sudden speechless- ness, Holbrookfs continued verbosity, and not understanding I.B.'s announce- ments Cor his English papersj. It's incredi- ble how much we learned in high school. VVe stretched our minds not only academi- cally, but practically. For example, we learned about the dangers of luminized lhair Cblack roots and a sight of greenish tintsj. At Holland Hall we honed our social etiquette to perfection fOk, ok, so a few senior girls were caught scanning the directory for dates to Dutchman i f On Latin American day, seniors Anne Wood and Roger Bainbridge are dressed ippropriatelx ger enjoy watching the soccer team I 'fegxfclgahhilf 3'.'B.'Bqf2D From day one, freshman year, it seemed senior year would never come. It finally got here, and then we all raced to make it live up to three years of expectation. We were going to participate in all those 'Kkrazyn activities described in whatever Umod senior behavior manual one might have quoted. But somehow many of us fell short. Expectation dissipated like a thin mist in a sobering onslaught of unmentionable senior pressures. We learned that expectations cannot be forced on reality - rather reality must just happen. Senior pages and Ninn words like usenioritisu only suggest tiny pieces of what being a senior really means. They are expectations, pre-illusions, which can often distract one into misinterpreting reality. Life is a state of being. To categorize and describe phases in this chronolgy is to distract from the H K if 5,5 'gff , . ' if if 436 ' WVQ 4 8 Seniors flavour of simple existence. A senior is but a living being - existing under circumstances which only offer him good timesf, Iust to experience, and not optimisticly expect these times, is to give the year spontaneity rather than the stale taste of unfulfilled dreams. T.B.N. gala' Todd Bloom talks to fellow Red Brigader Steve Westmoland. , f. I-1 f W mi, M ,1,1V 5 ssssss ,, , ,.W, 2 . C505 6 af-45 'A M311 Qmfc 100106K W..--f' SS NNXAMERXMAM Bxyan Betzer concentrates on frisbee form. - ' 775: 4.- Q- fdfnfan Tim Nelson goes incognito. Seniors Jaw Itys so easy to get sentimental about the usenior yearn and all. Oh, weyll never see each other again, etcf, or, 'KLet,s be the rowdiest class ever. . . Party till we vomitlu Personally, I mean, I like my classmates a lot, and my best friends are in this class. But I have no misgivings about leaving it all behind. How many of us really do? I think that ever since senior kindergarten, I've waited for the future, just a few more years, waiting for it to be better. Of course, itls always the same. Maybe I get more free- doms. but Ilm still the same person. And -JM:-SFIQQHJY now college, the ultimate, the ubest time of our lives. U How many ofus will go and have a great time, then graduate into '49-to-573 dom and spend the rest of our lives com- pensating for all the fun were missing by making lots of money. Fine. Whatever turns you on. I mean that. I really believe that the most important part of living is trying to be happy, or rather content. Beyond that, everything is up to us, the people, to decide what 'ccontentn means. Maybe it means rarely being content at all. 1.A.B. Greg XVard seeks refuge under a chair in the Commons. 50 5 'cniors 'lf' sw-'rx Cynthia Paddock and Laura Moore read a bulletin , i 4,j..wvfVMh . . ff Q' sm: '-,, 1 's . , s nsi 3 5 H it 'lane Bowen and jack Meyer find time to express their friendship in a loving embrace. Valerie Ryan is busy studying as finals week draws 1 , ii aaia sian is is MHA Ileiif. 'Qi V 5. l 9444+ M ff' t flf2l11df5M.1 'W' awww Seniors 5 1- ,un-f' Steve Woodward wants to go, but can't get up. Sean McCartney and Sterling Strange eat. David Rainey has learned how to kick up his heels and study in comfort. flat W 52 Seniors JVMIWC md 6.421 I MA 4142 7 Cl fQ62K Sa4ff MZHKTNEY MQW My Senior year. . . I'm only halfway through it and I'd give anything to start over again. Everything is going by too quickly. In September it looked as though it would never end, but now every week goes by in a flash. As a freshman, I didnlt know what was going on, but as a sophomore and junior I envied every person that graduated. They were all going to new places with different people and it all appeared so exciting. Now, Ilm a senior and I am jealous of every junior. They have another whole year with each other. They have another Field Hockey Conference to go for, another Dutchman Weekend to worry about and senior priviledges to enjoy. As a junior, you could have easily persuaded me to pack up and head for college and I would never have looked back. Now I keep counting down the months until graduation. Sure, college sounds exciting, but Holland Hall is my home. Every happy and sad memory is, in some way, connected with this school. I think there is something about being a senior that brings you closer to your family and friends. It is as though we all have one last opportunity to strengthen our feelings for each other, and nobody is taking this chance lightly. When I read the senior pages and somebody wrote about how much they were going to miss Holland Hall, I put it off as pretty typical. Now I realize how much truth their words possess. C.C.M. ZMULWKQWV f 'X 4 0 V ww' 'ff ,sfisaf 1 - if af ,, . ..... X, Ha., ZZVXWW Kristin Droege observes life in the Commons. Seniors Demand is for Tim Nelson and Iames Fuquay, too Senor Sparks awaits his Siesta. Anita Younger and Kathy Burge amuse themselves XM 0 WW ' Wfififfn- 54 Seniors has It is time that we all realize that - yes there is life before high school. People tend to forget the carefree, pre-research-paper years. The M.S. deserves far more credit in the formation of the outstanding character of the Senior Class. In the fourth grade, we danced our way through the year with our Hrst taste of burlesque entertainment: LeAnne Glass and Sara Goldizen decked out in white go-go boots and midriifs, dancing to 'iLittle Willie, Willief, And, of course there was Mrs. Kaboth singing Eastside, Westside, All Around the Town. TAP, TAP, TAP.D Fifth grade brought the never ending fear of Mrs. Quarterman and French class with Mrs. Thomas and psuedo-Rolling Stones member Philip Gardner Qalias uMick.UP We discovered romance in sixth grade. Who will ever forget the heart-wrenching sagas of Carrie and Tom or jason and Noel? What about roller skating to i'Kung Fu Fighting, or Convoy, Pop Rocks, or Toniis double-jointed shoulders? A single cook-out bus ride in seventh grade brought scandal to all involved. We became tough and street-Wise after sharing a hallway with the uevilu eighth-grade class. The question, 'iWho will A.E. ask to go steady nextiw plagued us day in and day out. In eighth grade, there was 'iMac,v lip gloss, spin-the-bottle, and of course Skip Chatterly, a dying breed. Our dancing talents of Skilly's resurfaced in the girls, version of I Don't Want to Knovvf' Itis comforting to see how much we have matured since our M.S. days. . . sort of. L.I.N. ' 6. Qvaafpzftk QQVUQS. Qc-lui Qfa Q44 55 am 'D' ,4 4 l mgizzwayacy Qupzggvgm Uwdffngva, I 3-, Bart McKenzie contemplates life. Of all the things at Holland Hall that separate it from other schools, the relationship between students and teachers is by far the most outstanding. Although it starts in the Primary and Middle Schools, it is the relationships developed at the Upper School that become the most memorable. As graduation comes closer and closer, it becomes more apparent that we soon have to leave this close group of friends who, over the past four years, have been such a large part of our lives. Hopefully, we have given as much, in our own ways, to the school, and those we leave in May can remember the class of ,82 as fondly as we will always remember them. K.L.D 56 uh Bwrllu ,owwl.M,a. Margaret Harned puts in some time. I I I Jpfkmzlwza MMM N Tnosiig if W4 13? -mmf' RM A . ffgrbly ffranyl Tony NVilcox shows off his new hut. While resting in the Commons, Shelli Newby smiles for the cameri Seniors ff: Z1 Y, ffm t mlaivawbfi, . Enjoy!!!-AQ X Hillary Michaels attracts interest in the Cheerleaders' jacket. . . f 4. M . 60066 . , and jack Meyer as well. 'ZW Slim Ulocalimmd The Losing Team. W. WW 1 Senior year is a chance to reflect upon the good and the bad aspects of your life at Holland Hall. Amid the confusion and drudgery of college applications, you have the tedious questions of college advisors asking you if you,ve decided upon a first choice college and a career. I sometimes wonder if it is worth it all. At first you can,t wait to leave, and then the people around you as well as yourself start to grow up. You form a few, lasting friendships and suddenly you arenlt quite as sure you want to go. But after the anxiety, it is time to relax and enjoy the second semester of your senior year, really enjoy. You also realize it is time to leave. There is a whole new world outside of Holland Hall. A world that doesnft know you. And for that, fm glad. C.B.P. l Seniors In E.C.II, Mr. Clark is popular entertain ment with his guitar. Close Friends And Great Teachers Teachers are what make learning hap- pen. However, at Holland Hall, teachers do more than the usual classroom approach to teaching. There is a true bond formed between the student and the faculty mem- Mr. Benton is caught off guard while at work. Salvation is within the reach of Mr. Aker. ber. The related atmosphere of Holland Hall provides a sense offamily community. The use of special aids, tricky phrases, a sense ofhumor and a smiling face is the key to their success. The special help outside of class is a bridge to our further knowledge. They relate their experiences, our teachers are highly knowledgeable in their fields. They know more than the basic facts. They know the reasons, and they relate their own experiences. Our teachers have Spirit! Whether as coaches or as supporters, on the field or on the court, they are behind us all the way. They stress sportsmanship and unity. They celebrate with us when we win, but more importantly, they pull us together after we lose. Any teacher that would serve as chaperone to one of our wild parties or dances after a hard day at school must be something special. They share the fun at Field Day by standing behind a table while we throw pies at them. Most ofall, they are with us in the yearbook room, on stage, behind the scenes, in short, wherever we need them. It has been said that the teachers are the hardest to leave when commencement comes, a sign of the closeness formed be- tween teacher and student. We are friends. We are a family. Being proud to be part of Holland Hall is the true mark of a great teacher. And, at the risk of bragging, they,re great and theyire ours. During Field Day, Mr. Rives takes a licking. For librarians Anna Milligan and Elva Harmon, their work is never done. Faculty f Academics 6 1 nl The Fittest Survive Survival is the key to success for any head of school. This year, survival had spe- cial meaning for Dr. Beth Lamb, Mr. Tom Freeman, and Mr. James B. Thayer. Be- tween running around the Primary School and running the new computer, Dr. Lamb had her hands full. She tried to come in contact with every child, establishing a goal to provide the best education for each according to his needs and different levels of ability. This proved to be no easy task as one saw five different levels in one subject being established while one teacher tried to teach all five levels. It was no easy task for Mr. Freeman, either, who, between teaching English and associating with stu- dents, found himself more than just busy. He also had to prepare for the Middle As Head of Middle School, Mr. Freeman is usually kept busy. 64 Heads of School School move amidst all the chaos. And Mr. Thayer? Well, it is a wonder he manages it all. He teaches geology, helps students with all their problems, and finds time for innumerable faculty and student confer- ences besides. Perhaps the point is that only the fittest survive. f...HWl5 G... . Showing his support for field hockey, Mr. Thayer announces the next game. 4 I 1 2 K X on lllo o r f 1 ,,.ff V lbw, Before morning meeting, Mr. Thayer helps Phyllis Boswell with a problem. Dr. Lamb 2 e me Mrs. Campbell and Dr. Lamb, in a creative mood. Heads of School Diana Beebe Dean of Students - Middle School The Reverend Richard Brewer Chaplain i Primary School f ,211 -'Pls ..,. K Q , Douglas Bromley Director of Student Activities , ,,,. it--s a . :XM weighs ' ' ,, :i,,,i .... t g L F fif Charles Brown Director of Athletics and Assistant for Special Projects . t. Caruthers Director of Primary Thomas Clark Director of Admissions, Public Relations and Financial Aid Administration - English Department Eccentric But Involved English teachers are known to be some of the most eccentric people in the profession of teaching, and the teachers at Holland Hall are no exception. Their diversity of interests lends them an individualism which makes them special. Among the group is a priest, a bird watcher, a published poet, and quite a few rock climbers They bring these interests from outside of school into their classes to liven up what is normally an uneventful class. When they aren't teaching a class or in the Wichita Mountains, you can almost always find at least one English teacher advising a school publication, Working on a drama production, or just talking to a student about life - because although they may possibly be the most eccentric, the teachers in the English department are often the most involved in student affairs. Db-..,,,,, K X 'ms ,fx if ' it BQQilll1illg 1 -A .i,-, Uictiormry ,A -, L42 'ffl ,,i A good book interests jennifer Karlak Patrick Pugh widens his vocabulary. Miss Yeakey listens to her class. . :Sass - v Greg Gephart Elva Harmon Dwight Helt Director of Alumni Director of Libraries Director of Religious Activities Education Another Senior English paper frustrates Mr Krieckhaus Phyllis Whitwoft K 5 isis: Donald Paige Director of Deve opment and Auxiliary Activities ' 1 ' f elf? . ' 1 'tif 'ga J' wie? X fi six 'Rc A' Q ' X 4, 1 '. . 1 N Ieanne Springer Business Manager Richard Sullivan Director of Summer Programs The Reverend Ralph Taylor Chaplain e Middle School Carlos Tuttle Director of Studies -fi' FXS :Sf . '-Q.: Wt., .,s -Q -:J . -... ' v. ' w try: - 0 ' ' ,fmt fn 1 o , . 4 w Q o , fn. v o Q a Q . u 3 .Qs u' h Registrar Administration - English Department ., images, R . etsstttirstss, wg es K X J S? X QSM EGM wi 'Q Gene Aker Betty Beck it ff Edgar Benarrous E i Iudy Benarrous Faculty - Math Department New Mathmatical Concepts Holland Hallis math department has turned the ordinary math program into a totally new concept. By adding variations to the usual routine of test taking and homework, the department has greatly changed the system. By using symbols, such as blocks, instead of numbers, Primary School students begin to develop an understanding of basic mathematical concepts. As the students progress they begin to have tests using their new skills. In the Middle School, if you are mathematically inclined, you are able to take advanced courses. Freshman math is a new experience to most because you are able to work at your own pace, with your only deadlines due at the end of the chapter. When you are a sophomore, you are able to take two maths instead of one. This enables the students who choose this option to take more courses in math. The math program at Holland Hall gears itself to each individualis needs, ability, and interests. In this way, math at Holland Hall is unique. A student can explore math right up to Mr. Laubacher's Calculus class or, finding themselves in the depths of despair before they get there, can be content to satisfy a 3-year math credit and explore elsewhere. T it' . , .f r i Mr. Laubacher sets up equipment before A - 155-:J f class. styy one Shannon Blazer and Tracy White practice their mathematic skills at the Primary School. l. l 1 ,www i 4 'arf Q 'ls l i Ann Boy cu Samlra B rown New to the math department, Catherine Wilkinson explains to her class the complexities of drawing triangles. ,. I. Lou Ann Bullard Faculty - Math I ., ,57fff5ffE,5. WW'Wf ,, ' Wffnww, iwwmmmwh, 7- ' L' H W '- f ' A .. , , , - ,,,, sv - , . ,, -- .- , Aw. . .G i Si lks? E 1 K Linda Bunn Eleanor Carmacl-c M Larry Caroon Q 1.- gm igjibilkx, QA Aim, Qxmi it Aix Elixir. , .5 .,.. . si lilglig Q QW Q be SHS? HNSNX Clifford Clark Karen Clark i su Shirlie Cleveland Faculty f Science Department Chemistry student Darin Alred watches as Mr. Brown makes a point. Science requires tender loving care. Dominque Sartain attends to the class bird In sixth grade science class, Amy Loughridge holds a newly hatched chick. f --'nuns'-5 Science teacher, Richard Sullivan, discusses lab reports with Doug Blechner. Explorations Into Science The science program at Holland Hall offers students a comprehensive course of study from pre-school to high school. Involvement in the sciences begins immediately, but is introduced gently. In the Primary School the focus is placed on the discovery method of learning. Work in the classroom and outdoors allows students to explore on their own, learning the basics of scientific investigation. Nature activities are emphasized and will be enhanced by the completion of an outdoor nature trail on the school grounds. The Science Curriculum Improvement Study program QS.C.I.S.j forms the basis for much of the in-class work until the sixth grade. As children pass into the Middle School, they probe the mysteries of animal and plant life cycles. In the Middle School, units of the S.C.I.S. program cover a diverse range of topics, such as ecosystems, energy sources and electricity. The students learn to interpret observations and think analytically. The program hones their skills of inquiry and prepares them to move into the more specialized sectors of science covered in the seventh and eighth grades. The seventh grade course is built around the life sciences and the study of beginning Biology. In the eighth grade the Interaction of Earth and Time program gives exposure to the physical sciences and brings about an awareness of the Earth,s position in space and the causes and effects of change on its surface. The Middle School curriculum is intended to lay a foundation for ongoing involvement in the sciences by teaching the scientific method of curiosity, investigation, and problem solving. Students coming to the school for the first time are taught to think scientifically in Introduction to Physical Science. They are then prepared for the specialized high school courses of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, and Psychology of Learning. Upper School students are required to take one of these programs and encouraged to proceed deeper into the course of study available. For further challenges, Advanced Placement Biology is offered on the college level. The Holland Hall curriculum is designed to encourage general interest in the sciences in all students and to provide a sound base for those students who will pursue science and related careers. fi? Mario Duran at Q Y si ' . ii if .1 if Af ,M-...,. .tx W. 1f,,V,.,g,,, amy, Nancy Foote Renee Frisco -V . . If ft : Carolyn Glenn Faculty A Science Depart r F L . .,1S.L1:.,1:1z Ianice Green .- 1,aIQlT .?a.-. sfq ' a at ta some xi' .,,,?:,.:: Sparky Graber H Michael Hightower fi lp Q 5 Edward Hooker 1 -W .s1itiffii3f1 1 W..: Darline Hyden Faculty - History Department ffl? Histor Is The Future From when we are very young, we study facts and people we've never known and various cultures welve never heard of before, all under the title of history. As children We are exposed to the outside World, even if it is our own state, through the study of current events. In the third grade during the Oklahoma Land Rush, we become a part of history, we experience a life welll never know but has influenced our lives considerably. As the years pass, more and more facts and ideas are presented before us. We memorize them, or try, never knowing why. In the sixth grade, we study periods of time that seem strange and odd to us - the people in their funny clothes, their strange way of talking and all those exotic maps. In the seventh grade, the government of our own country with all its branches and executive, judicial, and legislative powers, formerly unknown, becomes known, sort of. After weeding through the State Department, Supreme Court, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and others, we come upon an even deeper study of our country,s history with Mr. Ward. Wondering why, we pass on through the War of Independence, the War of 1812, the Civil War, and countless others. Then as if some miracle it all begins to fall into place in the Upper School. In Western Civilization, ideas and people we,ve seen before reappear. Everything that once confused us becomes clearer. In American Civilization, memories of Civics and Mr. Ward return, now less overwhelming and less of a startling experience. For the first time, we see how the present is formed by the past, and that from the past we can form the future. History is not just facts, dates, and former great men, it is our guide of how to build our future with the mistakes and struggles already made by those of the past, if we take the time to notice. History may have been boring once, but now it's full of excitement because it involves the future, and we are the future. Librarian, Sue Lawson, introducf Mr. Benton presents an exceedingl , pe , ' lvvwxnm .,4--., 'L- .fx ' s Mr. Hightower likes a relaxed classroom. gl 55 Q, 1 y geography to Mrs. McLane's third graders. X S D gi 'Q f S it to Q' 5 Q il 5 ,. , if ai gs' W 5 3 ff if ,, ? fl Q A u X , Q X ,ar 5 ,f Patriotism swells with the American flag. F ff neresting point in one of his many courses. The history of handguns interests Breck Nolley. I E X as , N 5? ,1 1- it f ' Karole Iackere 1 Sally Kemp Stephen Kennedy Robert Kricckhaus xi, if , V7 Billie Kurtz Faculty- History Department Q S aa it S E rw? X 6 aaa RV Nelda Lane Mary Ann Lanier X Sue Lawson G it H jane McLane i : ia Barbara Manenng Faculty - Languages Studying Foreign Culture In a time when many American schools are allowing their foreign language departments to deteriorate, Holland Hall is building its foreign language studies. Since one of Holland Hall's goals is to prepare students for life outside a school environment, what better way is there to do this than by teaching them to speak and to understand a different language and a different culture? Starting in the fifth grade with beginning French, taught by Mrs. Thomas, students carry the study of one language through, at least, three years of high school language. The enthusiasm of the faculty for the language they teach is evident and quite often passed on to the students. For example, Mr. Palma, former head of the department and Latin teacher extraordinaire Qsorry Mr. Benarrouslj spent three months this past summer studying Roman culture and improving his overall knowledge of Latin in Italy under a F ullbright Scholarship. Both of the French teachers in the high school are from France, which allows the students to get an even better insight into the manners, language, and culture of the French. Students receive an introduction to foreign languages in the Middle School, but, in the Upper School, there is a chance to explore each language as far as oneis interest takes him. Spanish is presented in the Upper School, giving students a choice of three languages to delve. And though problems seem to arise, and language teachers may not always be the most popular people when it comes to reading Huis Clos or The Iliad, somehow the students manage to survive the courses. And they appreciate the faculty for their knowledge, their enthusiasm and their determination! Comprenez-vous? Ma 'R Miss Boyce talks to Elizabeth Reinhardt. Mr. Palma orates to a Latin class. 4-451, Xa . 3 -,N x an x French teacher Mrs. Thomas helps one of her sixth grade students on workbook exercises. xg Q' ev.: f lean Maxeiner Ann Meyers - .9 nf ' X . J , K Q5 gig? 5 ,. . Q if 52513 - Anna Milligan K L '1 if l Barbara Paige Faculty - Languages sg, 1.-4 I - -- . Q Ronald Palma Didier Poulet Dan Rives III nf ff I-'. Carolyn Rogers Faculty - Art Department sa ag A decorative display. Y Bill Webb puts fine touches on his print fy Mr. Rives instructs Lynn Frazier in drawing. swab Concentrating, Greg Wolfe works on a drawing. Pressure and Patience. fwlwafr I , Y it f 1 , 7 af av a-fi' gig 'S f X , V' QQ., . V , ., Mrs. Glenn and Denise Cork. Creative Thinking nd Doing The Fine Arts program gives all students the opportunity to develop a greater perception of themselves in the Arts through the exploration of materials, sounds and expression. The program encourages and inspires all students to recognize their own potentials as creative individuals. It teaches the student how to initiate an idea and carry it through to a finished product. The Fine Arts are made up of many different cultures which broaden the students perception of Arts. Holland Hall believes that serious art education should begin at the third grade for creative thinking and doing. After third grade, children are taught drawing, painting, graphics, how to make three dimensional forms, needlework and weaving. In music children study the elements of music through direct involvement with sounds. Children are taught analytical listening, how to perform, conduct and compose. At the eighth grade, students learn Creek and Roman art, Renaissance, Twentieth Century art, concepts of color, wood working, clay, cardboard, cloth and wire. At the end of the twelfth grade, music, art, and drama combine together to give students knowledge of and appreciation for, the visual and performing arts as a spectator or performer. Holland Hall offers opportunity to the talented to achieve near professional polish in all three areas. e:s.s55.1,...f.1 as Qf as was K ' 3' G 'W e 5 X355 X gg, Q if t 5 K .,.. .,,.., , . .,,. -, . . sw., . X X sghk David Rollo l X X David Rosack er Edward S Not Pictured: Bobbye Bearden john Bennett Craig Benton loan Ir. Mildred Berger Pat i i B ewster 1' C a I' Cheryl Kelly Mike Laubache 1' Phyllis bogsdon IoAnn Parsons Ali P 'ce ce n Evelyn Sharp Nancy james Si Gail Taliferro Fr d U emers e tter Christine Weiden Mary Yeakey Faculty f Art Department 1 , .gs Q X R X X X -: W .- was , X is i 2 gc. s 'W . e ifaxf 1' J Q , ,M ,in xg ,1 in Q is X, Q . is is 1 N M 5 1 'rf x , X Christina Smith f-. 4 ' - Q, h a X 4 Lynne Stanley s- 9' Christiane Thomas ' s ' ll iiii Q ' r ii-i . - ' Phyllis Thompson 'KXR1 Faculty - Religion Q. Frank Ward -. ' ri Q 553 'Y 2 'Q Sasha X if an Primary School chaplain, Fr. Brewer, holds a discussion with E.C.II students. is 5 sr ms- V ZJVV f 1 1 ' f el- . '7 4 -'I iw ss W' X ' iz 1 ,V 5 X S3 H l l 1 r jim VVyant performs in a chapel service. Kenny Levit interprets a journey through life, We Understand Ourselves From the day we reach the Middle School religion becomes a part of our life. We were aware of its presence in the Primary School, but not fully aware of its impact. This impact becomes clear in the Middle School. We go to chapel, Father Taylor discusses a topic, and then we debate the issue. In seventh and eighth grade we are still introduced to religious concepts in this way. Father Brewer asks us to ask ourselves some questions and to reflect on the answers. Mrs. Beebe then talks to us about the creation and Mr. Rives shows us the meaning behind some religious art. We discuss the heritage in the great cathedrals of Europe and how it was kept alive. For years we receive so much information and, finally the understanding comes. We reach the high school and realize that we can begin to give to the community some of the knowledge and understanding we have received. We take courses such as psychology, philosophy, and theology. We participate in small discussion groups and relate everyday things to religion. The understanding becomes more complete and the need to share that understanding becomes more evident. We realize that we need a relationship with God and that life is coming together and making some sense. A value system is developed that makes life worthwhile. A personal faith with God through prayer and Bible studies is experienced by many. There is one last year of Holy Communion services, daily prayer, and chapel assemblies. The understanding is complete. Weive just been presented ideas and asked to form our own beliefs. Now we are ready to go out into the world. Many of us will be able to deal with reality and enjoy fantasies while understanding they are only fantasies. rj is A. :r lg ,AV William Wheclcr Sharon Weiblc ,a is Sallie whiff Catherine Wilkinson Faculty W Religion Statlf Maintena K: sf: 'fir x P Dottie Boswell ss si sf. N'- X xx X K , X 5 Q X if xi Billie Campbell ii W we Pat Graham -5 ' X X Q X My X Fx X X X , 5 1 Sheryl Massie X x 1. ,ik . 1 5 J L9 Margaret Pray Coming To Our Rescue What a mess. Coke is spilled while running out the door. It is forgotten and becomes part of the spilled ink, loose papers, disarrayed furniture and the general chaos of the Commons and hallways. Arriving in the morning, the slop is gone, and instead waxed floors, straightened furniture, and empty trash cans meet the eye. Who performs this miracle? The maintenance departmentf With patience and more patience, one finds them picking up after students all night, then doing it again the same day, along with landscaping, mowing, and repairing. Headed by Hubert Wickline, the maintenance men are the ones crawling under a Picnic platform to pull out nails or wipe up spilled yellow paint or saving a computer math grade by . . . well . . . one shouldnlt give away all their secrets. At Field Day, sports events, and plays they have become an important part of Holland Hall. They are also great friends, and Holland Hall couldn,t do it without them. So if there is a man in a dark suit running around with pliers or a can of turpentine, say thanks. Wa, Elia we iii Rusty Hermanson, performing one of his many tasks, mows the lawn at the Primary School. james Graham gives necessary attention to the roof of maintenance building. S l. 'LMr. Fixitf' David Henley, gives his favorite tricycle a tune-up. After a long day's work, the tools ofthe maintenance stall are laid to rest. Rosetta Preston ,. i is gi. Linda Swanda Mildred Whiteside i' .. A , Y, . ,Ak . .wx in Nancy VVillc Staff- Maintcnancg FacultySynnpsis Randy Springer prepares ibr the Christmas Dance Activities Activities Dances, speakers, campouts, Dutchman Weekend, canned food, magazine and paper drives, Book and Art Fair, these are just a few ofthe activities that occupy Holland Hall students. Activities play a vital role in the Holland Hall community because they build the lasting friendships and memories that are so important to any high school student. And when the final year approaches, each event becomes a monument, built to endure for future years. CE lj FTICJ 'EQCEQQGQQQ UCICJ UCI! 553 Q CDD ll'.llICjQl-llgllill DIIFW U lg CIYIJU IIIUD EIICZIIIJ EJCIEI Activities The World Around Us After we left school last year, the events that had occured around the world were rather upsetting, if we could concentrate on anything that distant from our thoughts of summer vacation. But, in reality, the events of the world affect our daily lives. The new president of the United States had been shot and then months later the Pope was severly wounded by a terriorist in front of the Vatican in Rome. It sounded more like something out of the Dark Ages. We seemed sure that the world climate would improve. It didnt Certainly a few happy moments arose from the dark clouds. Our hostages came home. We gave them a huge welcome and a ticker tape parade in New York City. A few months later, we,d forgotten about them. Then came the royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Di. It was a happy moment for a country suffering from labor strikes, race riots, and a near revolution in Ireland. During 1981 and 1982, the school turned its attention to sports. We saw McEnroe triumph over Borg at Wimbledon. Later came the battle between the Yankees and the Dodgers. In Ianuary, the ,49ers beat the uTigers.v It was all exciting and an escape from everything else going on around us. Then we saw President Sadat gunned down in 8 6 World Shy Di Makes a Daring Debut 'I 716' Qzfcfwf-Io-be 1vg,f!z1111o1'o11.s' new ICIIIILUQ' ffffzlzw Bl'z z'6ll'll ,g'c.f.s',f1f11g Writers ge' . pic 6R8dS,, Hrthur . Salvador q Q glrding for ailfout civil as thc left zxrlnouncfzcl its give, With violence mount- Q .5. advisers to the controversial ,frm program were slain. Page 42 er 5 A f 'V S ea arm gang Q fr President Reagan addresses the Alabama Legislature on a mud March swung to sel program of New Federalism to skeptical state officials. U S NEWS 81 WGRLD REPORT Marold 29 'SEZ terrorist target practice. We heard General Khaddafi of Libya, one of the worldis trainers for terrorists, a new breed of athlete, congratulating his team. It seemed that this was just the minor leagues and that he was aiming for the c'World Seriesf, Then, only a few days before Christmas in 1981, the Polish army engaged in Hking on the mountainv and took over the government. Solidarity became an outdated word and its leaders an endangered species. As for the Soviet Union, it was still playing its own version of 'cRiskv in Afghanistan. Most frightening of all was the thought of another Vietnam in El Salvador. We also saw a newer game in Italy called Capture the General. Fortunately, the Italians finally found General Dozier. Of course, 1981 and 1982 were good years here at home, with the Rolling Stones and the Cars concerts. But the future is ours. We didn,t come here just to write English papers and know the essence of Math or the secret of electrons, mitosis, and the color wheel. We came here to learn how to get along with others. Maybe this helped us to learn patience, maybe not. It really doesn,t matter, just as long as we learn from our mistakes. Then others will not be able to hold us hostage. World 8 7 Making Gurselves Known In Tulsa Holland Hall has been said to be a school that is very isolated from the real world. U But Hollland Hall students have made their presence known throughout the community in many ways. In sports, teams have competed and been successful against some of the most competitive schools. Academically, Latin, French, and Spanish students consistently take the top rank of city competitions. In addition, this yearis prospective engineers competed in an egg drop and paper airplane flying contest. The artistic talent at Holland Hall has been viewed by the community as well. Annual productions by the Holland Hall Players as well as by the Middle School Students and faculty give the actors a chance to dis- play their talents. While Madrigal took theirs to chan- nel 2 in a 'KMerry Christmas Tulsav commercial, Con- cert Chorus performed for the publicis enjoyment in their annual Festival of Lessons and Carols. In addi- At the local Quik Trip, Greg Ward shows offjana Crootemaat, with much admiration and encouragement from Bill Bowen and Tony Wilcox as they stop for a little refreshment before going on to school. tion, Holland Hall has several students who partici- pated in the Youth Symphony and the Tulsa Ballet Theatre. In efforts to raise funds, Holland Hall also comes into the public eye with its enormous Book and Art Fair. One of the most widely known used book sales in the state, it raises more money each year. Of course, socially, Holland Hall does its best to add to the community. Despite our small size, almost every party in Tulsa is graced with the presence of at least one Holland Hallier. And our support goes out wholeheartedly to the Tulsa Roughnecks at the week- ly soccer games throughout the summer. Quik Trip, Riverlanes, the Tap Room and the River Parks are all popular sites for relaxation throughout the year. So, Holland Hall is not a school separated entirely from the community. Although we do have our differ- ences, we make our presence known where we are, and we are definitely an important part of Tulsa. On a clear day, as seen from the west bank of the Arkansas River, Tulsa's lovely downtown skyline includes several of our tallest buildings reaching majestically upward, towering over the sur- rounding foliage. ,.l Chasing Seniors and Octavius around Woodland Hills Mall occu- pies Diana Detrick, Elizabeth Lawson, and other juniors. The Octopus Hunt included purchasing a T-shirt in order to obtain another clue. The pedestrian bridge across the Arkansas River is one ofthe major attractions at the River Parks. Its popularity will increase with the completion of the low water dam. hug The Madrigal Singers entertain diners in a local MacDonalds Marie Allee seems to know her music by heart and is thus able to sing in her sleep, whereas Kristin Droege prefers to keep alert for flying French fries and Big Macs. Evidence of Tulsa's booming and enlarging downtown is the con- struction of this and many other new buildings. The 17-story reflect- ing building is but one ofa quadruplet ofother reflecting buildings across the city. lun. Tulsa Commons The Heart of Holland Hall The Commons - alive, vivid, pulsating with peo- ple - is the heart of Holland Hall both physically and philosophically. But few ever stop to look at its architectural uniqueness and at the place beyond the mass confusion it often contains. Throughout the year, it is converted for many purposes, becoming a theater for the Holland Hall Players, an auditorium for open forums and special guest speakers, and play- ing host to the Student Council's dances. Every day it serves as the focus of Upper School life, a place to study, talk, and just relax. Yet as the Once again the spirit ofChristmas filled the Commons aided by the annual decorating of Mr. Palmals ollice. For a week, morning announcements were brightened by the chiming ofa computerized 'ljingle Bells. people clear out, a vast emptiness and stillness sur- rounds the place. The sun filters in through the ceiling slats and shines on the pillars that enclose a miniature community and on to the many lamps that hang from the ceiling. From the balcony, one peers into the center below and realizes something is missing. The people add a new dimension to the Commons, bring- ing it to life, but the Commons itself exemplifies the spirit which makes Holland Hall such a special place for learning. The presence of senior banners in the Commons adds color and variety to the surroundings. Since 1972, Seniors have left a re- membrance of their class in the form of a banner hung from the balcony. wi Q0ll'l19l'lSnf490W 'JWX-1fw ?E4?Wf5 9 1 I i Upon entering the school, one's first view ofthe Commons is the main staircase. It also is one ofthe last views, as Seniors descend in their traditional procession for graduation. 3355355 . nl' l ,,7 ,, Although trash cans are conveniently located aroud the Commons, there are still frequent announcements concerning empty pop cans and paper left on the tables. But the trash cans add an artistic touch. Because of the wooden slats hanging by the windows, patterns of light continue to filter into the Commons throughout the day. Patterns on the floor, pillars, and lights create many interesting etlects, F tf 5 .2-. Commons X 'if . u 1 ' Yi 5 . 1 . F Q 4 . g -if gi' U i I W x-. . N Q g 6 ' ' ,?' 4 x Xg f W5 A Q is ' V Q 95. f- x Iggy ? . if Octavius What is the first thing people think of when the word Field Day is brought up? Balloons. Thousands of balloons, yellow, green, red, blue and orange filling nets on top of the ceiling, drifting down from hung wires, and stuffed in conference rooms. They,re a cheery way to add diversity to a traditional event. But even without all the color to make things interesting, this yearys Field Day will go down in history along with the balloons as a time full of excit- ingu surprises. The Seniors would be the first to admit it was eventful, with 30 minutes left and 60 kids screaming for a chance at winning octopi, the mighty class of '82 ran out of those disgusting little monsters! A look behind the scenes found 10 Seniors and juniors braiding eight fifteen-legged octopi in record time. Another exciting addition was the 3rd gradeys Iumping Jupiter and the 8th grade pie Calias whip creamj throw. The cream went everywhere but in the faces of selected victims. Instead of rain, which was expected to dampen the spirits of Field Day, the unsuspecting passer-by found it usnowing. H The finale was spectacular with all the balloons falling from the ceiling onto every child under the age of 10. They popped every balloon in sight until they found the prizes hidden inside. The other students fought for their lives amidst the trample, while beaming faces appeared before the podium with an inscrutible piece of white paper in their hand. Todd Sitrin raffled K'Octavius,' off and Field Day drew to one of its most successful closes. After traveling around Tulsa from XVoodland Hills to Dewy Bartlett Square, the Senior Octopus, Octavius, was finally raffled offby Todd Sitrin. The Freshman Sponge Throw put Mr. Bennarous at the mercy of many angry French students. -l Belle, posing for her senior picture, accompanied the field hockey team to Dallas. Without the undying support of her and Wilbur from their luox seats, the team could never have reached their potential. it t tir With encouragement from St. john's, Melissa Pielsticker and janet Ridgeway get D-O-NV-N. i f Ll, A Dream Come True I Field hockey Conference . . . the best time ever. Twenty girls piled into two vans with all the necessi- Nties ofa five hour bus trip and three-day stay in Dallas. Everyone had two suitcases, a couple of six-packs of ,pop, and the almighty Care packages Qnot from the ,football teamj filled with creme cheese and bagels. lAfter the last goodbyes and goodlucks, we all piled into the vans and set off to grandmotheris house. Not, of course, before we had taken a vote fufightingu is often a better wordl on what tape was to be played for lthe next hour. Our next stop, after Henryetta, was the famous restaurant, Luby's Cafeteria, where we re- ceived our 'inutritioni' for the weekend. Finally we arrived at our destination, nLa Quintaf, Because we knew the Conference championship was in our grasp, we all went to bed early, so to speak. The next day came, bringing with it the fall of Kincaid and Trinity Valley with some of the best playing we had exhibited all season. St. johnis was the only factor preventing us from strutting up to the awards stand to receive the lst place trophy outright. It was quite a game and our After tying St. john's to win the Conference Championship, the number one, undefeated team, lets the world know what they are - number one. , T if T f . ' f if i : Q . Q dream became a reality when we walked away Confer- ence champions! The highlight of Conference was the awards cere- mony. All the teams got together and Uelevated their mindsf, Then a little filet me see you get downi' followed. It was the greatest time for all involved. Not only were we close to our own teammates, but we were close to girls that lived ten hours away. YVe had experienced something very special with those girls. We had defeated them as total strangers and shared victory as the closest of friends. A surprise from cross country greeted the hockey team after their final practice ofthe season. Thanks to their support, hockey enjoyed a party, roses and a personal pep rally in the locker room, In the reception room for the field hockey players at Conference, Elizabeth Lawson, Ann McGinley and Melissa Pielsticker perform their dance routine to 1'Lady. Susan Pray is amused by the sentimentality of the Seniors, such as Kristin Droege, who received roses from the underclassmen on the last day of practice. 11 S x 'X . si Qfff, xr' G JRR X Hockey Conferen ce 95 At the end of Act H, Madge, played by Jana Crootemaat, and Hal, In the middle of play rehearsal, Ms. Clark loses patience and played by jimmy Meehan, discuss the dangers ofleaving the picnic. on the floor in a lit of despair. 1 YYY AA V. 3545, K: l ,rii if A- ? 1 - as Q. in L l l w l Picnic Picture Ms. Clark transforming herself from the everyday school teacher syndrome into a candidate for the mentally distraught asylum. Find an Alex iEaton look-alike and a seven-year ballet veteran and transform them into an actor and an old maid school teacher. Turn a prancing pony into a motherly lum- berjack. Difficult tasks? Not really. Admittedly Picnic had its moments of disaster before its final triumph, but itis the final outcome, the glorious moment when one can say this was the best play he had ever seen, that counts. Throughout, rehearsals seemed more like a come-as-you-arev party or an exercise in memorization than a play rehearsal. But like always, somehow everyone knew it had to get better, because During dress rehearsal, jimmy Meehan reminisces about Hal's , father. it certainly could not get any worse. Then came the final two days before dress rehearsal, the time when every play miraculously becomes the product en- visioned by Ms. Clark. Well . . . as we sat down for the daily prayer session before starting rehearsal, we noticed that the star of the show was at a Chili Supper, Mrs. Potts was ill and God only knew whether she was destined to live or die. The stage was only half built and looked more like a ghost town, and we had no lights or sound. Everyone seemed to be at the Chili Supper instead of the play. We noticed all these things, pulled ourselves together, and pulled together a brilliant play. Of course, we all knew the miracle eventually came to pass, but, in the meantime, Picnic was definitely not a picnic. Rose Mary, Cynthia Paddock, studies the eflects of her primping. While peeling apples for the picnic, Helen Potts, janet Rorschach, discusses the art of being neighborly. P ,lf . are Special Presentations Q . ll ' K W l In the first special program ofthe year, anthropologist, Dr. Carrick Bailey introduced the student lmody to some aspects ofthe history of the Navahos in Arizona and New Mexico. X 1 I I f Z During the Cascia-game pep rally, the team captains tried their luck at pie eating. Although Anne VVood and Carrie lVICDklI1lClWCYG somewhat hesitant, Roger Bainbridge and john Graham dove right in. as Asians :,.esss...x, i Q Q- K E . is mis x5l,rK 5, .fy .5 Q.. , Mum.. N ...,.. W'h-N 4 4 A Chance To Explore Housewives have soap operas to interrupt the daily routine, and Holland Hall students have special speakers and programs. In the Fall, there was the NASA program where we all learned that, yes, there were such things as U. F.O.,s, NASAjust hadn't iden- tified them yet. The T.U. jazz Ensemble filled the gym with their own special style of music and pro- vided a relief from the hard academic day. Indians and Panda Bears entered our lives in the form of speakers and salesmen. We heard about the old times and the future, remembering the past and dreading what was to come. Closer to home, there were various pep rallies and Under the direction of Vernon Howard, the Tulsa University En- semble entertained the Upper School student body with their renditions of many jazz lovers' favorites. A section of the band was later hired for the Senior Dinner-Dance. X we chapel programs. We watched team captains experi- ment with a new cosmetic line called uWhip it, and all for a few measly M6tM's. Chapel programs gave a little sense of purpose to our lives as common prob- lems, fears, and ideas were shared. We saw jim Wyant struggle with baseball and Janet Rorschach struggle with herself. Meanwhile, Tim Nelson and Cynthia Paddock struggled with each other to main- tain order amidst a chaos of upostcardsf, To some, these programs provided a chance to explore beyond the limits of Holland Hall to gain an education through the teachings of others. But to many, these programs were a chance to relax and reflect as one stepped outside of himself to think of someone else. From the NASA Space Program, Dr. Harry B. Herzer III demon- strated and explained the technological advancements made in the program and their benefits and drawbacks in space exploration. Richard Salmon held the audience captive with his devastating speech on the state of the enviroment. He effectively sold his campaign for the Save-The-Panda project. Special Presentatio Christmas Programs Talents On Display The voices of Primary Schoolers could be heard from the Chapel during their music-sharing program. Accompaniment was added by the primary students also, showing their talent on recorders and the bass Xylophone. This program gave the students a chance to increase their knowledge of music appreciation and theory. It is only one of the many ways the Primary School works to make sure its curriculum covers all aspects of education. Music presents a subject that is both interesting and important in Primary School de- velopment. As in years past, the Primary School presented a Christmas pro- gram for their parents and friends. Called a music-sharing program, they performed many musical numbers, including the third-grades choral selections. As Christmas drew near, the Middle School also participated in the musical aspect of education. With choruses from the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades joined by music and drama by the seventh and eighth graders, the elements came together to create a splendid De- cember evening. The seventh grade added their dramatic touch with a rendition of The Birds, Christ- mas Carol . The eighth grade then added The Little Shepherd. Both were very enjoyable productions, representing the talent of the Middle School. The third-grade, besides sharing through song, also performed instrumentals. Accompanied by a recorder group, Amanda Viles and Patrick Pugh concentrated on their base xylophones. Entertainment for the Middle School Christmas Program was supplied by the seventh-grade. For their part of the program, they enjoyed participating in The Birds, Christmas Carol, in which Elaine Dodson played an important part. A The Middle School also presented their own Christmas program, including music and talent. As a part of this program, the sixth-grade presented a number as a mass choir. A major tproblem with the Primary School production was patience. The thir -graders, however, seemed to have it mastered, for they patiently awaited the next selection. An orchestra, including Nicole Meyer, Lori McCranahan,and Rick Dodd, provided music and accompaniament for the Middle School acts. However, some members, as Nicole Meyer shows, did more than just accompany. Christmas Programs Camping Trips As the newest addition to the Outing Club, Ms. Clark ventured forth this year to be a leader for the Freshman Orientation camping trip. Noting the look on her face, this is obviously the ride home. On the first outing to the NVichita Mountains, Mr. Aker sets up a practice rapel for Michelle Gentry during their hike through the Narrows. After several practice runs, most ofthe freshmen moved on to vertical rapels, Returning to camp near White Rock, Arkansas, the team of Mr. Aker, Conan Barker, Bill Webb, and the Krieckhaus family march on. This early December trip was centered purely around back- packing, as opposed to climbing. First off the bus on the Freshman Outing, Ianet Rorschach, Eric Krieckhaus and his father plan their initial course of action for the day. Trials And Tribulation Camp outs, camp outs, camp outsl VVhat would Mr. Aker have done without them? And everyone knows Ms. Clarkis reactions towards them. c'God, I canlt survive them without lanetf, For the well-seasoned campers, rock climbing offered the usual excitement and difficulties. But in addition to the usual trials and tribulations, they now had a new range of' faculty participants to enjoy besides the sight of the helpless beginner being attacked by his tent. This year was the year of Hey, letls take the fresh- men on a gnarly trip to the Witchitas and see how they handle themselves. U This excursion, though failing to decrease the freshman population, did orientate them to the crazy world of Upper School life, including their role-model student leaders who, while the fresh- men scaled the heights, sat patiently holding their belay ropes hour after hour. Winter outings proved human resistence, in shorts, to 20-degree weather. They also disproved the claim that a person will get pneumonia if he stays out in the rain long enough. In spring, the saying 'Campers are Gnarlyv Cwhatever that meansl became a reality. Preparing for their departure, Mr. Aker and Mrs. Krieckhaus check over the equipment as Bo Rainey, Todd Bloom and Patrick Brown discuss loading the van. Because ofthe extensive hiking involved in the trip, the weight of their packs was of the utmost importance. Eric Krieckhaus, at home in the wilderness, models this years popular backpacking attire. The trip was tough, hut when the going gets tough the tough get going. Eric is a shining example of the rugged outdoorsman. During a quiet moment at camp, Mr. Akcr and the Krieckhauses observe some unique characteristics 0f.l'lill1lI't'. Mr. Aker and Mr. Krieckhaus are two ofthe strong forces behind the growing interest in outdoor education at Holland Hall. Camping Trip fe? if? . Q' X. , fn wif .4-f' x. K 'iz sf gg 5 ,K ' 's l it y X 5. . 9 4 1' 7 5 31 2 XM ...,. c li -07 f,., 1- A -Qs. W? Q Q A Q Q2 :N Dance, Dance, Dance One will always remember the start of this school year. Amidst the confusion of rearranged schedules, the first of the annual dances, the orientation dance, began. It ended just as quickly when the amplifiers blew out in the middle of nHit Me WVith Your Best Shotlu Yes, freshmen, dances are still a vital part of Holland Hall social life. This was proved later, and the dances returned with their usual flair. The Field Day Dance offered the students an opportunity to expose their real, inner personalities. All the guys dressed girls and the girls just dressed weird. Unlike in years past there was not a live band, but nevertheless the musical atmosphere was en- riched with the presence of the Ions. Decorative bal- loons managed to find their place on wire around the Commons after having overflowed in conference rooms two nights before, and, along with a receptive and wild audience, the Field Day Dance successfully commenced the dance season. Christmas came to Holland Hall in the guise of snowflakes, Christmas lights and candles. Holland Hall probably had the only snow in Tulsa before February. Organized by Randy Springer and jane Breckinridge, this yearis Christmas Dance was one to be long remembered. The variety of music for all musical tastes and the formal attire added to the ele- gance ofthe occasion. And the Christmas Dance came to a close. The highlight of the evening was when the students forced Randy Springer to play the Go-Go's. Enjoying the music ofthe Ions, Kenny Levit and Christine Franden add their enthusiasm to the Field Day Dance. Kenny's taste in clothing has always been extremely questionable, but this con firined any doubts. Finding enough Christmas lights posed problems for Kristin Droege and Randy Springer. Little did they know the trouble they would have finding extension cords and electrical outlets. 1 ,R . Halloween ag 1 Chaos, But Success October 31, 1981 came and found a handful of students decorating the Upper School with orange and black crepe paper. They worked all afternoon, taking breaks only to play with balloons and have an Arbyls roast beef. That night, the Commons came alive with ghosts, witches and goblins. Cookies and nwitchls brewv filled their stomachs While spooky sights filled their eyes. In one room was fortune telling, in another was face-painting, as the spooks travelled from room to room, exploring the dark, scary secrets within. The face-painting became one of the highlights of the evening until the mothers found out that the make-up didnlt come offwithout cold cream, and lots of it. Then came trick-or- treating at office doors and lots of candy from the spooky ghosts and goblins within. When the candy ran out, the Upper School students threw balloons in the kids' sacks. When the blown-up balloons ran Halloween gave the Upper School Student Council a chance to entertain many Primary Schoolers. The punch, candy, spook house and other activities found favor with Sarah Sinyson and everyone who attended. out, they threw them in their sacks and said, uBlow up your ownln Memorable of the evening was jim- my Meehan walking into Mr. Heltls office and find- ing five people hard at work? Actually, he found five people eating grapes and playing with balloons. Thanks to jimmy, the head of the party, and his innovative spirit, the kids had several fun games to play. A few of the remaining balloons made it up- stairs to the balloon stomp, which the Upper Schoolers and the children's parents enjoyed as much as the kids. There were also potato sack and three legged races with both the Winners and the losers receiving candy as a prize. Although there were some unlucky incidents, like when 4'The Caven fell apart, the evening was a success. The kids left with smiles on their faces, candy in their sacks, and lots ofChips Ahoy cookies in their stomachs. To sum up the evening, Book, The Pep Club stayed with its traditional Halloween booth, palm reading. This year's guest fortune teller was Anita Younger, whose prophecies excited the youngsters, many were anxious to know their future and kept Anita busy all evening. V,-... K , aw , , W ,gg-isffb 6 of 'V -sw iiifwf p JU! V. .yxtfr r I f f filgte ts. fi Q' L. , . 'w X g 01 tx : .. 4 4 hw L iv N A 1 5 X 3 i ., Qwmwasa can wx Q'- fix K , t raw N, - . . .. Halloween became a day-long festivity at the Primary School. Students like Susan Bouck came to school no longer clad in plaid skirts and hlue pants, hut as clowns, fairies, Darth Vader and assorted monsters. Student Council members gave up an evening with their friends in Order to give out treats and sweets. Behind every glass of punch, piece ofcandy or Chips-Ahoy cookie, there was an Upper Schooler. Diana Detrick helped Beth Garrison serve refreshments. r Q G st A i 1 I . Wil Q' . Y we . , bf 50' W - M .- 'f.,,,.w4 4 vs 4 was . Q., .QW , i1.g 'Sa ' if . N' X V u 3' .-U ,,,,,:w -0 . V , ,n as -vfflf' 'K it :X Q'-up Y ,ax . si' Halloween is notorious for llringing out unusual characters with its full moon. Evidently, Mr. Bromley saw the moon that night. Student Council President Tim Nelson was only one of the sur- prises found behind office doors hy the eager Trick-or-Treaters. Halloween Cerberis and Great Tans Winter Conference was spectacular! Every team from Holland Hall placed in the top three spots in upper division. The weather was optimum for all tan- oriented athletes, and the motel even asked us to return next year. Nobody could have asked for a more successful weekend. The soccer teams walked, or limped, away with outstanding records. They never lost a game while in Fort Worth. The basketball teams did just as well. The girls won Conference while the boys took a heart- breaking second to Casady. With all serious competition aside, there was a great deal of competition between the sexes. Fortu- A part of every Conference trip is the time left to the players between their games. This time also means pre-game nervousness as Tim Merrick and Mike Hicks, who wander anxiously about the hotel parking lot, can attest. nately for both sides, they always seemed to end up in a tie. No matter if the rooms were being udecoratedi' or if there were some intense card games, the com- petition always ended in a satisfactory victory of one kind or another for both the males and the females. And some even got their first taste of Gerberis. It is true, this Conference was a fairly tame time, but we all had fun just the same. We always had the opportunity to check out the other schools' talent ton and off the courtj and to catch those ever important rays. This Conference we came away content. We had a couple of trophies, some new acquaintances, and bronze bodies. The television, one ofthe most facinating aspects ofhotel existence, seemingly enthrals Mike Graham. How he can stand the other aspect, the pig-pen syndrome, is the question. Sf' x Q s ii Banners were made hy Trinity Valley students for each school that participated in the Conference games, which were held in Fort Worth. The Holland Hall hanner was hung in the hallway outside the gym. Between games, players support the other teams, hoys support girls, girls, lmoysg soccer supports haskethall, and hasketlvall, soccer. But you need to know the schedule first. So Diana Detrick and Steve Woodward look it over. .mid In the locker room, as the other players shower and change after their last game, janet Ridgeway puts on a floor show, revealing a little leg. And what comes next? ...av- Awaiting the hus driver to take them to Trinity Valley, memhers of the boys, and girls' soccer teams assemble around Mario Duran, who is, of course, the life ofthe parking lot party. Winter Conllrrence ,al 'E Wy Wm, t I ff-QQ The Spirit Of Christmas Hark how the bells, Sweet silver bells, All seem to say, Throw cares awayf, And thus the voices carried through Trinity. For some it was their first, for others it was their last. But for all, the Lessons and Carols service signified the beginning of Christmas land examsj. The candles went forth bringing light into a very dimly lit world. From this, one could hear the voices of those praising Cod for the birth of Christ. 'KH0die, Christus Natus Estf, As in every other Lessons and Carols service, the The bass and tenor sections, with the addition ofthe female voice of Carrie McDaniel, display their depth and skill as they join the congregation in one of many hymns. tradition continued on as a multitude of voices filled the air with song and Mr. Bird and the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Mrs. Stone, read a passage from the scriptures. As Father Brewer read the last scripture, the service finished with a rousing sing- along of Hari: the Herald Angelsf, However, this Lessons and Carols became a memorable one when halfthe soprano section sang O Magnumv in 2X4 rhythm while the other half sang in 4!4. Nevertheless, the spirit of the occasion came alive, and all went home knowing why they had come. Two of the Madrigal bass singers, Rick Boltinghouse and Sterling Strange, add their experience and vocal strength to the choir as they sing Noel Benedictusf, If if S yy., S , , 3 Q i .I X it ' ' 1 bs 1 -- . Q? K V C, 1 - A ii' Lessons and Carols Canned Foocl!Mag azine Driv Drives For Profit And Charity ' The unmistakable need for funds motivated the Student Council to raise money. With this purpose in mind, the Student Council contacted David Tredwell with Perfect School Plans to present ideas on how to raise money. Then, once the idea was decided, he was supposed to guide the school to its goal. Selling maga- zines was chosen. One morning Mr. Tredwell visited the school and met with the students, telling them in what way to go about selling magazines. He also offered an incentive with this package. For every certain number of magazines sold, the student would win a prize. These prizes ranged from pens and mugs to stuffed dogs and wrap-around animal friends. Stu- dents seemed stunned with disbelief until Clay Hosterman, Beth Garrison, Dan Shreck, and Mark Owens demonstrated their skill in Simon Saysf, Simon did not say that attracting the students' atten- tion would be easy, as the Student Council found out. But once the students became excited, there was no stopping them. They raised 3,000 dollars for their school. The other part of the money was given to the magazines. But magazine selling was only for raising money. Later there was a canned food drive directed by Karen Fletcher. Each class was to bring in canned foods for this annual tradition to help needy families and poor The Christmas tree in the Commons shows our spirit during the holiday season as do the cans and such under the tree, collected by students to go to needy families in the Tulsa area for Christmas dinner. Counting cans to find the daily winner, Hillary Michaels and Karen Fletcher organize and plan distribution of food collected from this year's drive, which the underclassmen won, people. Students were motivated. by a free dress dayl for the class who brought in the most cans. Sopho-i mores were able to pull this off. Somehow, though,i they never managed to get their free dress day. The cans were delivered and the Student Council was able to repay its budget debt. Again, this year the drivel was both successful and rewarding. Tim Nelson, our illustrious president, again transforms himselfinto an UOkie from Muskogeev in attempt to stir up the spirit of the student body for the annual canned food drive. es Mark Owens, Dan Shreck, and Clay Hosterman fail miserably in a game of Simon Says. The game was part ofthe introduction ofthe magazine drive to the Upper School. David Tredwell, a salesman from Perfect School Plans, explains the process by which to sell magazines in an eifort to supply the school with mega bucks. Money from the drive was given to the Student Council and AFS. v l f In order to determine the winner ofthe Canned Food Drive, the ever-alert Karen Fletcher tallies up the dayis total of cans that students have collected from their neighborhoods. Students col- lected cans through December and ended with a healthy sum. A sales pitch from David Tredwell draws little attention as he tries to explain the unlimited amount of money that the student body is capable of earning from magazine sales. Canned FoodfMagaLinc Drives ts. ,, E fiiaf 1 QSL-52 - ig x X5 A 5 f Si his 1 s 1 Am . ' 115 7 f fl L+..- A xy? M, E25 'Xia fs? 5 . . Q. 1.5, A Q PZ? ' 3, Q A 9 W Memorable Evening This Dutchman Weekend was definitely an experi- ence not soon forgotten, especially by the rookies. The weather could not have been more cooperative, as girls in their short-sleeved dresses and high heels waded through the snow and slush on the way to the Tulsa Excelsior. That was, of course, after they and their dates roamed through the streets of downtown looking for the Tulsa Excelsior. But the agonizing weeks before Dutchman Weekend were probably the most exciting of all the events, including the dance itself. First there was the group of Senior girls who were tearing their hearts, brains and hair out because there were only three weeks left, and they still didnlt have a date. And then there were the guys who spent many hours alone while they rehearsed the best way to ask the girl. Luckily, this year Tim Nelson stepped in to help them through. Once the guy asked his date-to-be, his part was over. Now the girl had to worry about how she would Many students brought dates from outside Holland Hall. Shelley LaCere and her escort David Edwards enjoyed themselves at the event from dinner through the dance and on to the after parties. fix her hair, whether she would buy a long or a short dress, how many hours and how much money she would spend at Tanfastic or the Tanning Hut, whether or not her date would take her to McDonald,s for dinner, because he forgot to make reservations, what to do between the hours of 10 and 7, Saturday morn- ing, and what to do between the hours of 7 and 10 before going to the dance. After the worry, there was time to enjoy. As the dance floor of the luxurious Tulsa Excelsior began to fill, all the expectations were met. Laura Rouse had finally volunteered to have the after-party. And memorable Dutchman Weekend was when Car- rie McDaniel appeared in black pants and gold top and Dutchman Queen Kristin Droege set a new con- gratulatory kissing record with Greg Cuenod, Letter- menls Club President, after King Bill Henson had received his award. Without Dutchman Weekend there would be nothing to keep us sane. Dress styles varied this year from past years as most girls arrived in short dresses opposed to long, but Susannah Hocutt shows, the length makes no dilference. Bedecked with corsage and boutonniere, Karen Fletcher and Alan Milligan watched as the attendants were presented with their awards. Dutchman Week 3 , i ' - 5 9' . f S ' ts e fr -s 116 Free Time U1,3,Y,'.gi?'j5 ' . - I 1 'ef 1 - Public displays of affection are common leisure time activities. It appears that Elizabeth Lawson and David Daugherty have nearly mastered the art, not to the peak of perfection that Carrie and jimmy reached, however. The weather has a great deal to do with students, free activities. Cold weather usually keeps students inside, but with snow on the ground, Ellen Stratton and Peter Bernhardt canit resist a snowball fight. The first signs of spring weather, only eight days after a four-inch snow, encourage people, such as james Fuquay, to dig out the shorts and frisbees, giving them a chance to exercise and tan their bodies. f ' ', 1' W ,, 'lf 7'9UV'g W' Q- - ,. 42582. , , ..,.,,r,tv Aw 4 N ' H 'f 2r.,Qr,fi , ., . V ,th ' My p y y ,c T i ' I Q.. ,W - ,W -, 17-sux , f s 'x-1 ' ,. ' ' te of :gy . we Af , Y W df, I ,f ,v I if ,i,,,1 ,. ,,t. on ., ,JM V. K ,,,. ' gi ' W 2, 9 Mft .f , iff 1 ,gf Www? - A r ' T gmt, .Q gwfff' fi l , I , I., 'Q' , Q ff .. , 'T 7942 5' l W A .fn , f ,bv-ii ' 'A , g,,-'yy 4-, W: Q T f L W ,MIM . 1 ' Y Q ,, M i fn 'H , , X - 4 sn., , K4 ' v ' A man. NVarm weather brings out a lot ofthings in alot ofpeople, and just a lot of people, including Patty NVebb, Niki Adamson, and Natalie Newby, who enjoy good music and the sun. T y . .A I , it 4 ., illio J me W 4 f o as 5 c Creating Fond Memories 11:26, English is over and no classes till this after- noon, studying can wait till tonight - it,s time to drop the facade ofa scholar and let the creative and exciting side show. Depending upon the weather, cards, Fris- bees and backgammon boards appear out of lockers to become part of the mess and chaos of the beloved Commons and fields. In the Fall and Winter, the hallways become crowded with gossipping Seniors and gambling underclassmen. One can even find a chess club member trying to reassert his superiority. The chalkboard, too, becomes filled with various in- sights ofthe Unfriendly Philosopher. And if one isn't careful, the Red Brigade could easily take over. Sunbathers flock to the athletic fields when the mercury rises above sixty-five. Little is accomplished here, but What's more important, a perfect tan or your homework? Spring comes and so does the sunbathing season. Douglas Allen and the Frisbee Wonders take over the fields while the Seniors find spare change to spend at QT and the spa. Having time to relax and have fun is as much a part of the school day as writing, math and Cwhat else is there?D. Anyway - students relax - and they play hard, for fond memories are not made of essays at 2:00 a.m. or a flunked math test - good times are made of snowball fights in the morning, long Walks in the Woods, and building pyramids out of Coke cans in the Commons. Itls these things and others that make the school day and its pressures bearable, and sometimes even fun . . . well maybe. No matter what time of the year it happens to be, the gym is in continuous useg the sport, however, is dictated by the season. It may be football, baseball, volleyball, or most often, basketball. huisuqpg l . Book Drive As the books piled high in the exercise room and were sorted as paperback, hardback, rare or sets, Marilyn Mildren brought in another load from the cold. Books were packed in bags and boxed, big and small, and hauled by the thousands to the Birmingham campus, where students like Marilyn Mildren could unload and carry them in to be sorted. john Peilsticker observed as Mrs. Hayes, the Upper School Book Drive Coordinator totaled that dayls intake. Each morning a lolli- pop was awarded to any person bringing in more than twenty books. Counting the books became monotonous sometimes, but Chris Poulet stuck with it to assure that his total was correct and he was eligible for that dayls prize. Stirring p Interest The month of February brought a very major event to the entire school, the Book and Art Fair. This annual event always stirs up a lot of support and interest both inside and outside the school commun- ity, and this year was no exception. The only problem was trying to stir more interest within the student body ofthe Upper School. This year, in an attempt to arouse the necessary interest, Mr. Thayer, head of Upper School, challenged all the U.S. students to bring in over 100 books. But the main attractions were 1 ,,. I , ,,,. , QV Some Middle School students found that manual labor had its drawbacks. Those as clever as Erik Anderson discovered many ways to avoid the problem. the daily speeches by James Fuquay and the daily lollipop handouts by Bryan Betzer. Still, as usual, the Lower School out grossed the Upper School, which barely reached its 20,000 goal. But, regardless, the drive was extremely successful. The library received its needed funds and the Seniors did not come in last. Every morning before 8:15 was a mad rush to check in books and get them recorded in order to compete for that days prize. Student Council members collected the tickets every morning during the drive. Although cold weather, ice and snow kept the bookdrive chairmen worried, they simply continued the contest one more day and students like Eric Lieberman came through as usual. Little Time To Give With each new month came the usual academic work and time-consuming sports, but above and beyond that was a constant flow of activities and events that tied the student body together and helped overcome the monotony and frustration of school. And behind each event was the hard work and dedica- tion of some of the students with a few spare minutes to give. In September, the Student Council began the year by awarding I. B. Bird and Holbrook Lawson Boy and Girl of the Month for their work on the Windmill publication and the Senior class projects. As the Fall came and went, so did Field Day, and Conan Barker and Carrie McDaniel put in late hours inflating bal- loons and organizing the all-school event. The year continued, and so did the publications. Bev- erly Clingan and Kristin Droege were soon in line for the award for their work on the yearbook as were the photo editor Margaret Harned and the business man- ager, Piandy Springer, who also found spare time to organize a surprisingly successful Christmas Dance. One of the yearls biggest money raisers, the Stu- dent Council magazine drive, raised S3000 for the school. President Tim Nelson became boy of Novem- In order to help Freshmen adjust to Upper School life, Holbrook Lawson, Senior Class President, created the first Big Sis- ter - Big Brother program between Seniors and Freshmen. It was a great success. One of the most common scenes in the publications room is j.B. Bird working on some Windmill selections. The word processor lightened the load incredibly, but it was still a big job. . - ber due to this tremendous success. Of course no school year would be complete without the weeks of walking around sets and props in the Commons while the Holland Hall Players diligently practiced for another performance. December saw Greg Ward as Boy of the Month for his lighting and construction ability. From the Field Day to the Christmas Dance to the Book and Art Fair and more, these student leaders gave much of their time and energy to the social life of Holland Hall. Leaning against one ofthe sets into which he has put so much time, Greg Ward takes a break with Melissa Pielsticker before the up- coming production. Boy a dG l ofthe Mo ths In addition to the many hours spent on yearbook layouts and captions, Beverly Clinganls academic record made her El National Merit Finalist. ii Front Row: Margret Harned, Tim Nelson, 1.13. Bird. Back Row: Carrie McDaniel, Kristin Droege, Holbrook Lawson, Beverly Clingan, Greg Ward. Not Pictured: Randy Springer, Conan Barker. mfg During the Thanksgiving program, Tim Nelson reads a passage to the student body. As Student Council President, Tim helped in the organization of the back to school party and the magazine drive. The ice and snow only stopped school for one day, then Carrie McDaniel as well as the rest ofthe student body had to return to the routine. YM L-F53 ! x Boys and Girls ofthe Months .3 121 Ami Chitwood raises money for the Pep Club by selling concessions at a basketball game Organizations Organizations Dedication and pride have built the schoofs organiza- tions. Over the years, the organizations have evolved into a vital part of the school. Each year is a building block for the organizations - a chance to improve or update. Although most organizations perform a traditional annual activity, they constantly search for fresh ideas to better the clubs. Building the schoolis organizations has involved a lot of work and many people, and the hard work and perseverance of past presidents, officers, and members have built sound foundations for years to come. III SEE E525 l'-'j SEED Ulzl DESC! OEIS I CIIIID IIE CIEDCDIIIIID l1C'QJEE3C'.f3D DITJCJ EI! CJD Cl CJ ED DCU O g 123 PRES. V.P. SEC. TREAS RES. E TTRES- s PRES. Tim Nelson Kelly Burst Kenny Levit Beth Garrison ART CLUB JAZZ CLUB PRES. - David Salyer PRES. - Chuck McComas V,P, - John Myung V.P. - I.B. Bird SEC. - Bill Webb TREAS. - Misty McArthur Shelly B 1 49 gba I f a. L5 -QT ' f -- f ffm: fu- 1 Q' f f ..x,wf'1ffig,f2.2 f ' -'c-Atv vi iii 1211 if, '21ii4tf-i1:?isi2 a ,. 4,1 Student Council Filling the pop machines provides daily activity for Kenny Levit. Back Row: Nancy Ward, Anne Wood, jill McCartney, Cynthia Nelson, Beth Garrison, Kelly Burst, Tim Nelson, Bill Bowen, Robert Hughes, Jimmy Meehan. Front Row: Carrie McDaniel, Shelly LaC-ere, Greg Wolfe, Mariah Dickson. 1 2 6 Student Council o Money? No Problem! The Student Council of ,81-,82 Went into the school year with a great deal of enthusiasm. They had some Wonderful ideas to make this year the most entertaining ever, and busier than last year. New furniture fo r th e C o m- mons, a fruit drink machine, a new ping pong table and better partiesv that the Student Council was all set to leap into. Great . . . except they ran into a minor problem - No money! So they put their heads together and came up with a Way to make money. A magazine drive was launched, which brought around 3000 dollars into the treasury. One thousand dol- lars of that Went to the new club, A.F.S. QAmerican Field Serviceb, to support the exchange program. Another thousand dollars went to the Commons furniture and the rest was left for any other inventive idea ofwhich the president, Tim Nelson, could think. For Tim, inventive ideas come easy, as part Went to Field Day decorations and mainte- nance, and another part went to more or less interesting activities. Student Coun- cil activities filled the calendar, and Well Council of 81 82 set out to make this a The rest is history. The Student great year and did i X W TE GR Student Council President, Tim Nelson relaxes during his free time. During the Halloween party, Kelly Burst helps in the Spook house. Student Council 1 2 7 The Discipline Committee, com- posed of students and faculty mem- bers, dealt with three main concerns Discipline Commitee this year. These were failing to check-in in the morning or ex- tensive tardi- ness, how to make announce- ments concern- Roger Bainbridge, Mr. Poulet, Suzanne Hale, Brett McKenzie, jane Bowen, Greg Hughes, Alice Kronfeld, janet Ridgeway and Mrs. Meyers. The dress code is a common topic for Discipline Commitee members, such as Alice Kronfeld and Mr. Bennett. In a meeting, Suzanne Hale and Mrs. Meyers listen as Mr. Bennett presents the facts. ing students who break a serious rule, and stealing. The committee instigated a new open forum where Year of Changes students were divided into small groups for a more relaxed discussion atmosphere. More than ever before and due to the rash of thefts, the Discipline Committee concentrated on solving the stealing problem. Outside input and out-of-school- hour forums were begun. However, the results were discouraging be- cause students tended to be less con- cerned than they appeared. The de- cisions made to solve other problems were more successful. The commit- tee decided students should be given demand for failing to check-in and receive Saturday detention fox being late more than three times. I a student is late more than three times in three weeks, he or she must come to school thirty minutes early for a week. As a whole, the Discil pline Committee made great strides this year, perhaps because ofthe de- dication ofthe new dean, Mr. Ben- nett, who, as usual, still had unnerving pink slips in his hand. nl Discipline CommiteefStudeut-Faculty Senate Lllhvv S it s X 'gk Concerns, Problems and Suggestions The Student Faculty Senate, led by Mr. Thayer, discusses the con- cerns, problems and suggestions of the student body. This year, month- ly meetings were filled with listen- ing to speeches, looking over and discussing student petitions and occasional debates. One ofthe major concerns was a petition for a com- plete change in the dress code. A group of students felt that girls were discriminated against by the present uniform, so they wrote an alterna- tive to the uniform. This plan called for major changes for the girls, dress and also some alternations to the boys, dress. The Senate discussed these options and also brought them before the open forum where they asked for the student bodyis opinion to the present and proposed dress code. It was also brought to the Sen- ateis notice that the amount of steal- ing tbooks and money from lockersj had drastically increased. Once more they let the students speak out on how they felt about this problem and voice their own opinions and solutions to the school. All in all, this yearys committee not only tried to become more in- volved with prob- lems and sugges- tions in the school community, but they also strove to make the students themselves become Back Row: Lisa Nienhuis, jimmy Meehan, Mr. Bennett, Mrs, Clark, jill McCartney, Holbrook Lawson, Mr. Crober. Front Row: Mr. Thayer, Toby Clark, Susannah Hocutt, Mr, Benarrous. Lisa Nienhuis considers her decision after Mr. Helt finishes his presentation. After a Student-Faculty Senate meeting, Lisa Nienhuis and Mrs. Clark are still confused on the issue. Amused by some ideas presented, Mr. Krieckhaus and Mr. Poulet enjoy a meeting. Student-Faculty Senate more involved. Discipline Com miKeefSll1dent- Fact il ty Scnatt. 1 Pep Club In her true character, Ianet Rorschach sells candy for Pep Club at Field Day. Barry Lunnon is awed by Brooke Sanders, quick ability to make the sale of a spirit pin to Bryon WVolfe. 130 Cn, Fruitcakes Anyone? Although school started in September, early in August a 'cBig Garage Salev was advertised in the Tribune and the Pep Club's year of fund raising had begun. De- spite the rain, the traditional swimming party saw once again, fully clothed Freshmen being thrown in the pool, and the first glimpse of the new cheerleading squad. With the opening of school came a flood of memberships, but- tons, and spirit ribbons proclaiming We,re the Team with Steamlv The first pep rally echoed the enthusiasm of the school and gave incentive for the football team to beat Claremore Sequoyah. With Dutchman Weekend on everyone's mind, money raising became an obsession and drove the pep clubbers to such extremes as to sell F ruitcakes and Pecan Log Rolls. The Fruitcake committee busily sent out flyers and called customers in hopes of sales as the dance committee tried to hire a band and find a room, fto no availj. However, there was never any doubt in anyone,s mind that the money would be raised and that Let- termenfs Club would surely come through with their SOLZJ of the pay- ment. X 0452-. -4 f Anxiously awaiting the opening of the football season with the first game against rival Cascia Hall are Melissa Pielsticker, Carrie McDaniel and julie johnson. Revealing her inner desire, Kristin Droege holds Ami Cliitwoocl in lionclage. Elizalxeth Lawson, Brooke Sanders, Kristin Droege, Anne Wood, Melissa Pielstieker, Pep Cllllm 1 3 1 Key Club Back Row: Kristin Droege, Anne Wood, Holbrook Lawson. Front Row: janet Ridgeway, Beverly Clingan, Kim Barnard. 1 Key Club l I Dedication. But Organization? l To d e s c r i b e Key Club is easy. The Key Club is an organization d e s ig n e d t o serve the school and its community. But it might be a little more difficult to find organization within the orga- nization. The girl running around the Commons looking for someone to put up the flag at 7:30 in the morn- ing is most likely the president, Anne Wood. And where are the members? They are either hidden under a deluge of school mailings or instructing one of the new freshman members on how to lick stamps.l Seriously, dedication is not hard tor find and one can always find the dis- tinguished mark of a paper cut on the Key Club members, Hngers. wi 455 'W . gi ,, ful rf 3, N 1 Z V 51. I f 33 Us 2' Rf, 5 rx ' :ff .13 9 kqftlfxll lr V .A N V K , ., , Q 1 TQ! r 1 if-A of F7-'Wig 9 Q f , 4 av F' f an ,gift ff Q -,. Vkxfzns 'f 1 3, , , 251, 7 , Q,- A n35'V W ' '39Vmm,,..,.,, Anne Wood shows Beverly Clingan a better way. james Fuquay and Holbrook Lawson make Hkeyn calls for the Key Club. Key Club 1 Pascale Lespinat seems to Ht right in with the junior class. 134 AFS AFS An Open Door Dedicated to student study throughout the world, A.F.S. has opened up the door of study abroad to many students in- terested in an international educa- tion. The idea ofA.F,S. at H.H. be- gan at the end of 1981 and for its first year in exsistence, A. F. S. has accomplished more in one year than was ever expected in its beginning months. Pascale Lespinat, an ex- change student from France, has not only learned American culture and education but has given the Holland Hall community insight into the lifestyle and culture of France. She has become a great asset to French classes, too, as she conceals her smiles and laughs, while French stu- dents pronounce upoissonu Ciishl as poison Cpoisonj. Imagine telling someone you went poisoning last Weekend and caught a trout and two other poisons. This summer Amer- ican Field Service hopes to send stu- dents abroad for summer study and possibly next September bring two or more exchange students into Hol- land Hall for a year of study. ,- Q Aff: A. - 'Nw .ifgzfagp 3 ak 6' 'Q A H0llHHd HHH An Exceptional Year Players Cynthia Paddock, Greg Ward, janet Prorschach, Bill NVebb. With her usual style and flair, Ms. Clark goes through the motions with jana C-rootemaat. High above the Commons floor, Greg Ward sets up the lighting system. A year of ex- ceptional talent, more involvement with the student body and added dimensions in plays and rehearsal times has made ,81-,82 one of the most fulfilling and challenging years ever. If you can't catch someone memorizing lines, humming a few if-'f' '- 'ggzizilaff-'ph , 533, ,. Hg, at -.4,d1rn.g.,w gp 6 3 4 Holland Hall Players strands from Gocispell or running to the chapel for just one more quick run throughf' they have not caught the latest bug going around. This year the bug is production! A major Broadway musical, student directed one-act plays and the critically acclaimed Picnic make this year one ofthe busiest and best years ever. Because of the enthusiasm and wil- lingness ofhard-working students on the stage and behind it ,81-,82 will be a hard year to match. 7,- ,: ,. , - A3 ' it ff X' if Finally Established Dedicated to enhancing apprecia- tion of jazz throughout the entire school, the jazz Club has worked to make this year one ofthe biggest and best years ever. The club opened its year with a generous gift of a stereo placed in the library for use of the students and faculty - and has final- ly established itself as a permanent member of the Upper School. This, after its relative obscurity in past years - jazz Club, jazz what?,' The stereo has given the students an opportunity to listen and learn from music during the school day, and has brought more involvement and par- ticipation than in previous years. Under President Chuck McComas, J,..,- leadership, this year jazz apprecia- tion is not just involved with a few students, but has become part of the mode of the Upper School. It gives the students a chance to experi- ence cosmic illu- sions in a new way. jaz The new stereo in the library is appreciated to the max, j.B. Bird and Mr. Paige discuss the boundaries ofthe Beatles. 1.15, Bird. z Club ,a..C,.i. 137 Lettermenfs Club jack Meyer, C-reg Cuenod, Bill Henson. The football season ended with the traditional chili supper. Mr. Brown and Mr. Bennett serve Byron Smith and the rest of the team. Tim Clark and Kenny Levit show the proper form for partner stunts. 1 3 8 Lettermens Club With Greg Cuenod leading the way and Sparky Crober fThe Crobej as a sponsor, the Letter- menis Club was in . . . uh . . . very average hands. The meetings usual- Proud To Be An American ly halted after a few long minutes. Actually the Lettermen,s Club wasnit too bad and when Field Day rolled around its Mr. Mouth booth was fan- tastic. It made one proud to be an American. Promoting the competi- ' S- 5,,.f- tive sports was not all they did though. Contributing half of the fund to Dutchman Weekend made them all glow with satisfaction. It was a feat never before accom- plished. Of course they didn't really have much money to give, and the Pep Club ended up paying them 313.46 Cnot reallyj. The Pepsi machine was not the most reliable source of income, but when the machine worked and was full, the thrifty student could still buy a drink for 35 cents. Oh, the memories when 35 cents was worth something. 'Wi i f 'wus-fnluhaf-vnu.-fame 'C' Lot Cf Chicken With Rice Although some may consider banged up knees and dirty hair un- attractive, to the members of the Outing Club these are merely signs that you are returning from a climb- ing trip. Those lucky few who join have in store miles of hiking, chal- lenging climbs, terrifying rapels and a lot of chicken with wild rice. This year's Outing Club made the tradi- tional October and April trips to the Witchita Mountains, but in addi- tion, helped sponsor the new fresh- man orientation camping trip. In an effort to unite the class and help them learn about themselves, facul- ty members and upperclassmen pro- vided climbing and rapelling oppor- tunities as well as a predawn hike to Watch the sun rise. Through the 5 f Yiliiip. ,I ,,,,,' 1 AX fx f 3 E K4 e W' L :- three day experience freshmen be- came familiar with knot tying and other techni- ques, and many w e r e t r a n s- formed into true climbing nuts. Stacy Bohannon, Eric Krieckhaus, Markham Connolly, Conan Barker. On the freshman orientation, Chris Cibula learns to repel with the help of Conan Barker. On top of Lincoln Mountain, Mr. Aker points out a wateifall to Patrick Brown and Kristin Droege, while Ken Umezawa takes a break. Practicing vertical rapels, Mr. Aker coaches Patrick Brown down the cliff Outing Club Outing Club Chess Club Iohn Graham, Paul Blechner, jack Hosterman, Steve Basta. Backgammon is as common as chess this year, especially with Tony Mascarin and Roger Roberts. Mr. Palmas ofhce is a periect place for some long chess games between Steve Basta and Paul Blechner. 1 4 0 Chess Club The Chess Club this year was unique because, even though membership dropped eighty per- cent, the level of play increased many fold. When Treasurer D o u g Alle n announced that mem- bers Who had still neg- lected to pay their dues by the end of uality Not Quantity a the week would be cut from the club and followed up on his threat, mem- bership dropped from forty mem- bers to eight. However, the top four boards, composed of Steven Basta, jack Hosterman, Paul Blechner, and Iohn Graham, remained on the ros- ter and became very active in the game. The top board ofthe club was held by each ofthe top boards at one time or another during the year, I 1 though usually dominated by Stevenl Basta. The challenge matches were held in the computer room, the hall- ways, Mr. Palmais office, Senor Duranis office, and the commonsll This could only represent the superbl combination of concentration and? strength of the players. Chess this? year was a big success, and the clubl looks torwvard to next year for more mem-l bers and the state championship. T ri? .. Wh- is .H 6' MQ I' 'Y' in ,L M. -- L ,T N m. N- qi., ,,.,,. . 1 . is E .yi .- .gl-A ik 3,5 . -A ' 3 Illusion Amidst Reality l Being a relatively new organiza- tion, The War Games Club has real- i ly yet to be known around the Upper School campus. According to Presi- dent Iohn Pielsticker, the clubis two y basic activities are fantasy role- l playing games and tactical board games. Games such as Dungeons and Dragons, Fantasy, and Assassin are fantasy role-playing games and are the most popular activities. Imagination is a big part of these games, not only because a member has character, but because the member creates a world for him to live in. The game continually de- velops as the member, through his character, encounters more and more different situations. Member Tony Mascarin sums up the thoughts of other members, nThe best part of these games is that one can forget about what is going on around him and almost live the life and feel the emotions of the characters. It is a great way to escape from everyday life into a more exciting timef, Although the activities of the club are restricted to their membGrS, the executive leadership QD of the club feels that with more stu- dent and faculty in- volvement the club could be a greater source of leadership for the school. It would offer an illu- sion amidst the reality of other stu- dent organizations. Checking some rules, Iohn Pielsticker learns more about Dungeons and Dragons. Todd Sitrin, Tony Mascarin, John Pielsticker, Bobbi Torgerson. Iohn Pielsticker concentrates on a game of backgammon. Wargames Club Wargames Club 1 Art Club At Field Day, David Salyer helped the Art Club raise money by painting faces. As Mrs. Carmack writes instructions, Allison Moore realizes the complexities of a bake sale. David Salyer, John Myung, Bill Webb, Misty McArthur. 142 A.. Cl.. Letting Talents Be Seen The Art Club this year did not limit its members to just being 'cmembersf but allowed their ta- lents to be known through- out the entire school. For the first time, the Art Club put out a yearly calendar consisting of drawings and photo- graphs from the Primary, Middle and Upper Schools. This calendar hopefully will become an annual event. With a workshop in the spring, the students were able to further their talents and develop their artistic abilities. Members worked together in closer unity than before and made the club something to be proud of. They were equally proud of keeping Mrs. Carmackls sanity, cleaning the art room and shaping it up into a studio. The art room became permanently the area which took up many members, time, but the effort was worth it. The art room is truly a creative and original room. Numerous bake-sales and hard working members helped the Art Club pick itself up out ofits past years, slump and become an energe- tic part of Upper School life. And its members? Theylre the ones walking around with painted faces looking for their energetic leaders, John Myung and Bill Webb. 2 .. , iai- ln. , v 1 K T ' 3, . T, Q A ,A A ta A Year of Precedents This was a year of precedents for Windmill. Returning to a single edi- tor system, the staff tried to become a year round advocate of literary art at the upper school. In addition to the annual May magazine, Windmill published two extra anthologies. They sponsored their first ever poet- ry contest fjanuaryl as well as a fic- tion contest CMayj and established 5 The Windmill Poetry Award. To stimulate creativity, a one-day poet- ry workshop, featuring T.V. profes- sor Winston Weathers, got fifteen poetically attired, aspiring writers out of school one Friday for an edu- cational retreat to Hope Unitarian Church, Cwhere poets were inspired by the dubious Rev. Gold,s text, Biblical Eroticisml. The work was, for the most part, subtle but con- stant. The staff - smaller and more cohesive than last yearys quasi- editorial system - met almost every cycle with advisor Bill Wheeler, planning their workshops, putting together anthologies, and selecting work. According to editor I.B. Bird, the best feelings of satisfaction came nwhen I would see someone - just one person - read one of the poems we posted - in the library, on a pil- lar, or by the phone - and watch them walk away laughing or depressed, or wondering, but at least changed in some wayf, Back Row: j.B. Bird, Steve Basta, Tim Nelson, john Tuttle, Mr. Wheeler. Front Row: Mariah Dickson Mary Beth Fritz, Sarah Dotson. With the help of the new computer, I.B. Bird types some windmill copy. Windmill dmill 1 Eight Acres The '82 yearbook staff: Back Row: Sean McCartney, john Myung, Randy Springer, Will Winter. Front Row: Margie Harned, Anne Wood, Beverly Clingan, Cynthia Paddock, Kristin Droege. Co-editor Kristin Droege begins the massive organization process for laying out the yearbook. Technical Editor Sean McCartney takes time out to be casual in the Commons. Eight Acres A New Computer With Tubes The yearbook staff this year made both a new friend and a new enemy. Our friend was our new, very own, never-fail word processor. Slowly but surely that Rubik,s cubefcomputer- gnat syndrome took over all of us. With Beverly's help, we all learned how to write Hi Ran- dyn 26 times on the computer. Our new enemy was that little motion detector that detects you after certain hours. Year- book,s late night ses- sions were a thing of the past. They should have told us that we would be out here Sunday at 9:00 before we started. Yearbook music also took a turn, whether or not for the worse is controversial: Some of us Su-su-sushied while others of us Abacabed, some of us went overly preppie Ceditorsj while others of us stayed unique fsub-editorsj. Those who Sushied, giggled, while those who Abacabed, laughed fat the gigglersj. We all en- joyed working with the photo- graphers. Then there were those days where the fundamental differences in per- sonalities lead to heated discussions, such as whether or not the Tubes were new wave, whether the Stones were singing or mumbling, whether the bow went on top or bottom, l whether or not Taco Bueno smelled, whether or not Ami and Susan looked like Kristin, whether or not, Iourney was the greatest Cwith james a close secondj, and finally, whether or not Beverly was just pretending to be smart. Even though everything was not always peachy, we all laughed Csome giggledj, listened fex- cept Randyj, and cooperated fexcept the photographersl, and awaited the l big blue book. ,fffr 3 Vyg . ,,, .- ! I Vlll W ' 1' W T yt y V' T Rf V X F X. M tm V? V r11,,y,t, L N Business Manager Randy Springer works on another one of his letters. Beverly Clingan takes time out to examine the wonderful work of the photographers. Yearbook advisor Mr. Krieckhaus has a file for everything Eight Acres Innovations, All around wonderful guy and Hallway editor I.B. Bird had high hopes for the paper this year. These hopes became goals that were ulti- mately reached. The Hallway en- joyed a surplus of staff - more than forty members, twice as many as last year's staff. Many times, novice and old members alike were left bewil- dered after one Hallway Shelley LaGere, David Rainey, j.B. Bird, Lisa Nienhuis Lisa Nienhuis reminds a copy writer that copy must be turned in tomorrow. 146 Haw... m of I. B . s announcements in m o r n i n g assembly, not knowing if B. was talking about Hallway, Wind- m i l l , o r t h e Cheese Club. Sometimes, this obscurity did not clear even after the announcement. But nevertheless, such confusion only added life to the Accomplishments, Confusion paper. This year, two big changes were made in the paper. In an effort to avoid the dreaded senior burn- out,n editors were chosen in January instead of at the end ofthe year. This also helped the untested junior edi- tors gain some experience before actually having to publish the paper on their own. A Profile, column was innovated by Lisa Nienhuis. This iprofile, column featured selected students doing things total- ly out of the ordinary and quite uni- que. It served as a looking glass into the secret, interior personalities of some of the less distinguished stu- dents. An accomplishment that J. B. was extremely proud of was the pub- lishing of an eight page paper, the first time in the past few years for such a feat. Another feat the Hallway staffhad high hopes for was attaining wwf A ' a first place medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion to match the first place rating of last year. However, amidst all the hard work and writing, Hallway members managed to have a good time and a lot of fun, whether it was finding out if the copy session was at Conanls, or more difficult, trying to find Conan,s house. Even more fun was learning how the machines worked and how they tore people's articles apart. And despite finding lost articles only after the rewrite was turned in and trying to explain to j.B. how a short circuit in the electrical system and spastic type- writers delayed the writing of an article, the Hallway managed to publish some of the best papers ever. Q a i f 1 4 1 l M- K V, .113 f Q g,:'g,w 1 ..vy:qM,+ fi ' fkffi 35 A ,lin ,ggvff 4. few. 1 45',7,L Before an assignment, David Rainey loads his camera. Spotting another good shot, Mr. Aker takes a picture for the newspaper. Kim Barnard sorts the new papers as part of the Circulation staff. Hallway 1 4 7 ccWait To The Last Minutev Syndrome What a year! Concert The soprano section works on Christmas music, Kathryn Burge and Beth Sneed prepare for Lessons and Carols. Back Row: Cindy Degitz, Ieff Byers, Matthew Smith, Tony Brooks, David Rowland, Mr. Rollo, Sterling Strange, Eric Krieckhaus, john Tuttle, Randy Springer, Tracy Shoefstall, Rick Boltinghouse, Cynthia Paddock, Shelley Greer, jennifer Lane. 4th Row: jill McCartney, Melissa Chastain, Paul Blecher, Amy I0 McKeller, Randy Taylor, Vanessa Shanafelt, Laura Johnson, David Salyer, jack Hosterman, Dan Iassica, Chris Leach. 3rd Row: Shannon Doenges, Beth Sneed, Shelli Newby, Beth Garrison, Kim Dullye, Susan Dees, Lisa Nienhuis, Clay Hosterman. 2nd Row: Rhea Raptou, Wendy Wilk, Beverly Clingan, Kristin Droege, Kathryn Burge, Alan Milligan, Karen Fletcher, David Daughtery. Front Row: Carrie McDaniel, Hillary Michaels. 14 8 Concert Chorus Everything was changing and h o m e w o r k seemed never ending. The only thing that never changed was Concert Chorus, the relief from never ending insanity and turmoil. But turmoil seemed a Chorus part of Concert Chorus as the tradi- tional lazy wait to the last minutev syndrome appeared. This year a sen- timental journey was taken as the Andrew Sisters visited and the audi- ence listened to the tunes of Simon and Garfunkel and Bing Crosby. And as the choir watched, Mr. Rollo, entering a state of delirium, spilled sheet music over the floor and Tony Brooks took over as conductor. Lessons and Carols brought hard work and everyone together. Mr. Rollo recovered from the fall concert and so did the parents. Voices filled Trinity Church while a few members showed their skill in walking down an aisle in a long gown and high heels. Then the year came to end with the Spring Con- cert. This was a time of tuxes and gowns, lots of funny Latin words. All was done well and they closed the year with an Allelujah.v S ,,,,,. ig S siirs 1- Q Q S 'li' y 5- zxv ,,w ' .r F ,- i ' .ninja - 1. ' K . 5 , sr Q-,WFS era Q .N .L ul McDonald's Serenade Could a person believe that a Is it possible for a personis life to group ofsingers could make a terrific change just by being in it? Yes. just sound as the Madrigal singers? Yes. ask Carrie McDaniel. 4, Q' The year was marvelous from the Fall Concert to singing around Tulsa to the Classical Concert. Each knew that in the long run it would be a fantastic year even if they gave Mr. Rollo a bad time, and even if Mr. Rol- lo was not always sure about it. The Sopranos were haunted by HSopranos you,re flatf, but man- aged to get on key for the special appearance at Mrs. Hewgleyis. Madrigal graced her party with their presence and voices and then graced McDonald,s with the same. Imagine singing in front of fifty people amidst Big Macs, french fries, and You de- serve a break todayf' But they got a free meal and Mr. Rollo got his revenge for all the hassle they gave him. The Spring Concert came, the true test ofa Madrigal choir, and they shined. And with eleven of them seniors, how will Mr. Rollo ever replace them. Back Row: David Salyer. 2nd Row: Sterling Strange, Clay Hosterman, Rick Boltinghouse, David Rowland, Mr Rollo. Front Row: Kristin Droege, Melissa Chastain, Cynthia Paddock, Shelli Newby, Carrie McDaniel. Cindy Degitz and Mr. Rollo pound out parts during Madrigal rehearsal. Madrigal Mm... 149 Cheerleaders Those Dreaded Cheers It all started when the obnoxious alarm clocks rang at 7: 15 each morn- ing. They practiced from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. ev- ery day, from the last week in Iuly to the first week in September - rain or shine. This practice in- cluded attending In the first pep rally of the year, Karen Fletcher finally gets a chance to strut her stuff. Front Row: Cynthia Staab, Elizabeth Lawson. Second Row: Shelley Greer, Kara Wood, janet Ridgeway, Ruth Hayes. Back Row: Karen Fletcher, Hillary Michaels. 1 5 0 Cheerleaders a T. U. cheer- leading clinic for a week in August which required practice from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Thatls when they all began to won- der about usurvival of the fittestf' It went from witnessing another girl pass out from the heat to those dreaded good morningv cheers at 7:30 a.m. ll But it was well worth the work. Of course, there were some unforgettable moments, such as Hillaryis sitting on Karais face or Ruth and Cynthia's double-stunt that ended in that awful clump of mud, Shelley,s 24-hour pep or Janet and Karen,s 'cimpromptun double- stunts - Oh, and last but certainly not least, Elizabethfs sudden pep when she returned from the football players, spirit box. uOh well, oooh: whereis that box?l,' Perhaps they never found it, but the season was great anyway. I 'I 2. I Qt N , . 1 x ' 'L X ,N x .Nj t 'JCB ,fr ff ,A A, xv t. ' ,I Q: Q , f 5355534.11 f . ' V -+- ' A ml I g,zvwgQfs5,-393155 p t . siseiwsfli LW... K 4 Who Needs Practice? For Holland Hall, cheerleading became a new experience for all. With the new winter cheerleading squad, this year was also the first time that cheerleading was open to male students. The football cheer- leaders had the advantage of going to clinic and practicing all summer, but the basketball cheerleaders had only afew weeks to prepare. So the mem- ory of Cynthia Staab and Shelley Hmouthv Greer became their clinic. The practice no one will forget, especially their bodies, was the one of january 8, when they received help from two ex-O.U. cheerlead- ers. Their hearts might have been in it, but their heads were wishing that they were somewhere else. The only thing going in that practice was the determination to learn and be good and Shelleyls mouth. Unfortunately, in the middle of the season, Cynthia had to drop cheerleading. They lost a good cheerleader and a lot of valuable help, but with this loss came a gain, Michaele McKinney. With three days to practice and having only the benefits of her friend, Mr. Apple Jack, she did more than what was ex- pected. It was a season of ups and downs, and 'KBonita,H Horowitz's uShoot For Two, but it Top Row: Judy Horowitz. Second Row: Shelley Creer, Vanessa Shanafelt. Third Row: Michelle McKinnev, Paul Blechner, Katherine Burge, Steve Basta, Laura Rouse. Front Row: Iana Crootemaat, Francie Lollar. Ruth Hayes and Karen Fletcher declare proudly that the Holland Hall Dutchmen are the best. Halftime ofthe Claremore- Sequoyah game is the first opportunity for the cheerleaders to show their Celebration', routine. Spotting the camera, Shelley Greer smiles as Judy Horowitz checks the score Cheerleaders was well worth it. Cheerleaders 1 5 1 Dedicated and Confident Midway The Midway is a primary part of Middle School life. It keeps the student body in- formed while it builds the re- Front Row: Zach McGraw, Nick Finn, Heather Seebass, Shelley Lang, julie Emig. Second Row: David Eakin, Bobby Lorton, Tag Gross, Garfield, Mike Miers, Keith Goddard. Back Row: Russell Pickett, Kenneth Bayne, Matt Ward, Matt McKee, Sam Hayes. Kenneth Bayne, Sam Hayes and Matt McKee learn about layout styles for the Midway. Work is a little confusing for Matt Ward and Keith Goddard, but Heather Seebass has no trouble. 152 MW., sponsibility and experience needed for the Upper School Hallway. This year's editor, Dan Anderson, tried to make a good newspaper that people would want to read. To meet this end, the staff submitted more editorials and de- signed more crossword puzzles and games. Both the student body and faculty felt that the staff was dedi- cated and confident. These attitudes came through in the newspaper. , Mo- 5. M'l'l'X1LSl'It ima Nil Accornplishing Coals This yearis Middle School Student Council, headed by Bria Bartlett, was a special one in many ways. It was the last Middle School Student Council to have its headquarters at 26th and Birmingham, and because ofthis, there was a party at the end of the year for all fourth, fifth, and sixth grade alumni. It was also the first council to be supervised by a woman dean, Mrs. Beebe. She and Mr. Cephart proved to be a great asset in organization and inventive ideas. As in years past, the council's motto was i'Help the student body to help itself and the communityf, They held their annual Coke sale and com- bined it with candy sales at games in order to purchase plants for the new Middle School. They also partici- pated, quite successfully, in the Neighbor for Neighbor drive and made Christmas stockings, the profits went to Red Cross. More than Listening to an idea from the Student Council, Mrs. Beebe is a bit sceptical. Mr. Cephart lets the meeting run itself, but still keeps his eye on it. Front Row: Amy Love, Devin McGhee, Brett McKinney, Sarah Kemp, john Parker, Second Row: Lori McCranahan, Cathy Poulet, Holly Hughes, Gretchen Caraway, Tammy Tracy, Mike Pollard, Mrs. Beebe. Back How: Mr. Cephart, Paul Schultz, Beth Leiser, Sean Cousins, Ann Hughes, Dawn Lane, Tracy Brune. in years past, the Middle School Stu- dent Council accomplished its goals and met its motto. M. S. Student Council Middle School Student Council Edward Cox, Russell Pickett, and David Bracken do push-ups. 1 Aihlviius . ...awww se L .af-NLM QW 'QNw-. ? 'T3'J egg v L L f L - L M 'Quit A ,. .-, . ' . H L N ., , .. Q- , 'Q ' ' 1 T f at ' sw ...N ..- ',. L ,.., . .L fs Y- t .v ,-- .. , X, .T Sa' L+. fs - -- R ., Q23 ,N -- .- A ,, ,J 53, A fv A 'GL l 'f if 'Q 'iL1a 91w . LLQL 'wife Y L Q FN . X W' .Wars-Q--'sa L - ' . W A N WL ' - L Nh Lssff-ftffs: F , N, 1 in 1 :Ns i -1 .,. . 'A Q-.i.L..L gi L in Lfftsiif L .Q i is L N, Qs ' L i 4' L .fe if W, -if -are Q i L-4 L L-H 3, ..,. 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'., L.,L' ff 3- 9 1 ' TL K i 1X t K vga X ,gm f K , . gc A Q .. xr H f ..., A . kk H Ra. , M X Q Q Hg is , X A L L+- .A .5 L L , 1. ' W Q. f 5- ,Si 'iff .Q L K, .,., V 'N L -1 se X LL .,L , .s,.LNf--H - at . N, 'L , :X ef-'Q' . -if L Q' .Q 'i 1, X . L 'L was L -Q, S tt 'xl ' Q , , LL L' V' 1 ' ' ,ig 14. 1 A A ., H if Q.. 3 'yf..L, f L i - - 'K K Q-L W 2,4 ti + L' L ' , LL gp.. S . L Q L it Y ,,,,LLjLtLi L 31. Q N .fi ,ji H K L' L'-to L , SWL 1 .3-if -. H .,, K K K, S x sr TSM, X, . sf , .t .- ,Q ZS. L L 4, ... : L Q L. :. rr 'M ' Q 4 x yfvfvir W I-,. L ' in H I X, , . , ,, QL K s . LA .- . '35 L- -i . , X . - .. -15 . -3,..f,pis E. ... A K W ,. W K ,gg M Q .V i Anglia f Q 'L 1 X , L Athletics At Holland Hall, building the body is as important as building the mind. When three-olclock arrives, the stu- dents who fill the classrooms during the day trickle into the gym and onto the fields and courts. Athletics is a vital part of the Holland Hall community, and the sports teams work each day to build skills, promote teamwork, and strengthen ability. Teamwork is especially important, be- cause it is an extension ofthe school unity present during the academic day. Thus, athletics builds unity as well as bodies. mcg Dig: Ejlrllll QSO 1:35:15 mtgijqmgcrpzj BQQ mm Urn-1 I'-'I C313 Qi l EIEICII QU CHEIICI CDVUIZCD EHEBIIJIIICICI i'i-'EE EEE? DESC! DFIHCQ Athletics 1 5 Iumping is not the only thing Ryan Schaffer, a first grader, can do with a jump rope. Here he works diligently at making creative shapes with his. Two determined second graders, Carolyn Caudle and Candace Wilcox, practice the flex arm hang fitness test. With total confidence in her jump roping ability, Kerry McQuarrie, a third grader, looks around at the rest of her class. Primary School Physical Education .hiv Keeping Fit And Having Fun Primary School P.E.? It was more than an ordinary P.E. class, because this P.E. class had Barbie Paige. Throughout the year, development of skills and the correlation between physical fitness and academic success was stressed. And one could always find children in the most fascinating positions, as they explored movement and creativity. jumping rope, running, and gymnastics gave the children a chance to develop coordination, motor skills and other skills which would be needed in the Middle School. But most importantly, Mrs. Paige gave them a sense of togetherness through sharing programs and the Land Run dance unit. They explored and learned about themselves and others and, as usual, kept Mrs. Paige physically fit, too. ...MJ 1 XSS' L Can second graders understand complex physics equations? These second graders exhibit above average knowledge of the domino theory. Miss Smith helps second graders with the sit and reach fitness test. Primary School Physical Education Tyler Blessing uses some tongue action as he makes an awesome pass. , 1 W A -,mfr if ., As john Parker pulls ahead, Nicole F erullo pushes to catch up. Before class Charlie Kukal, Stephanie Simons and Stephanie Prudden run the warm-up laps. Middle School Physical Education News t 'W 4 t Q. Br f X i x . r - A -.tm N i 'WW -as me-fsaf is ' get 5 t 1' Fgfsgf sew- wa w. was-W 'H gf, 4 .fsvxs-NM f Cracefully jon Nash does a back-hip-circle on the uneven bars. This yearls fourth, fifth and sixth grade P.E. classes, under the leadership of Coach Caroon and Coach Stanley, were kept similar to classes of years past. The addition of more team sports including soccer and the institution of coed classes provided a new change in atmosphere. However the emphasis on team sports did not cause the National Physical Fitness Test to be forgotten, much to the chagrin of the students and the pleasure of the coaches who seem to enjoy this somewhat sadistic exercise. The test Was given three times a year to evaluate the condition of each child. All the activities in P.E.. like gymnastics, jump rope, and running, helped toward progressing the skills needed in athletic sports. The spirit and effort these kids exhibited was perhaps unmatched in any competitive f sport. And let's not forget the students in P.E. today will be the football heroes and field hockey stars of tomorrow. jumping rope is a skill that has been mastered by Gretchen Spirit And Effort Goblet Create Success Middle School Physical Education Back Row: Tag Cross, john Collins, Mike Farley, Clay Woodrum, Herman Motley, Stephen Pollard, Tay McGraw, Mike Meyers, Tony Thierry, Chris Van Vleck, Tom Sneed. Third Row: Coach Cephart, Coach Utter, Kyle McCormack, Greg Lambert, Paul Lhevine, Brendan McKnight, Zach McGraw, Doug Blechner, Rick Dodd, Coach Caroon. Second Row: Breck Nolley, Bobby Lorton, Keith Goddard, Marc McKinney, Mike Bilbow, David Eakin, David Baldwin, Iason Deas. Front Row: Kurt Iba, Dan Anderson, Stephen Coates, Sam Hayes, Preston Kenney, Nicki Finn, Norman Nelson, Keith Nix. During a game against Sunset Hill, Whitney Nelson and Carolyn Connolly worry about the outcome. A strong tackle ends the Dutchmenls time of possession. Following a controversial moment, Whitney Nelson questions the refereels call. Middle School Football!Ficld Hockey aff 4 4 4 If rumors are true, Upper School football and field hockey both won Conference this year. But from where did all this talent come? It came from the Middle School, of course. The football team took on a new image this year! The division of teams by grade. This new format proved successful as the eighth grade team completed their year with a 9-2 season, and for the first time in Middle School history, Casady was beaten by a Middle School team. Field hockey also had a winning season with the UAH team compiling a 2-0 record and the HBH teamis 1-0 record. It was also a first time for the field hockey teams to defeat Casady. For both teams, their season rivaled those of their older peers. It was a great season. Next Year,s Conference Champs MW 3 U N5 me ,., ,,. . Fw? QS ,- itsta fg W, y af K .. . 2 'ff 93, 'V -f .. .V -- . , ,,...,,,. ',u41M,,,,,.,,,,, ,J , , f ff , Q ff , , W 'Q fi L if Ji fm' . . ' Stephen Pollard sprints around the end for another long gain. Running for a touchdown, Tony Thierry avoids the defense. Back Row: Leslie Leach, Karen Watt, Karin Reese, Erica Ward, Kelly Martin, Elaine Dodson, Dathel Golden, julie Emig, Susanne Adamson, Stephanie Dyer, Elyse Kriegsman, Mrs. Beebe, Miss Stanley. Fourth Row: Dawn Lane, Mary Parnell, Melanie Norton, Leah Kaiser, Holly Hughes, Heidi Cohle, Shelly Lang, Rachel Ratlilf, Sharna Magoon, jenny Levit, Amy Love, Claudia Heyman, Iennifer Lancaster. Third Row: Leslie Berlin, Mona Basta, Gretchen Caraway, Ashley Haus, Tiffany Latham, Tracy Brune, Wendy Ford, Nicole Meyer, Patricia Medina, Ann Dysart. Second Row: Anne Daughtery, Amy Lackey, Dana Rambo, Lori McCranahan, Michele Ely, Heather Seebass, Lizzie Paige, April Culwell, Alexis Williamson, Lisa Colvin, Lorianne Denslow, Dori Lane, Whitney Cox. Front Row: Beth Leaser, Heidi Mauerman, Whitney Nelson, Laura Smith, Lana Ham, julie Hughes, Carolyn Connolly, Sahrina Patterson, Jocelyn Parker, Marie Coston, Bria Bartlett. P Middle School Football!Field Hockey 1, 6 1 On the line of scrimmage, the Dutch prepare lor the snap of the ball, Football 7-2-0 S.P.C.-1st HH 18 Cascia Hall 22 HH 21 Claremore-Sequoyah 13 HH 17 Heritage Hall 6 HH 17 Hominy 14 HH 36 Caney Valley 13 HH 7 Beggs 16 HH 15 Wichita 0 HH 22 Casady 19 HH 35 Eastwood 0 Coach Brown says MCOIIIC Hard, Come Hard. 162 F..,.,,..H Conference Champs: No Talent, Size Cr Speed? We have no talent, size or speedf, With these words, the 1981 football season began. Through summer heat and the ropes, we worked hard to make ourselves into a team. To the tune of Come Hard, Come Hardin our offense learned to march on down the field. And in an unforgettable overtime, the Stick ,emv Dutchmen defense spoiled another homecoming by holding Hominy and gaining an important victory. With a handsome trophy and the first S.P.C. championship in the history of Holland Hall at stake, the Dutch went into the Casady ballgame vowing to emerge on top. And we did, in the last minutes as the Big Red canned Casady, 22-19. After defeating uexcitingn Eastwood, the Dutchmen had compiled their best record, 7-2, since 1969. And Coach Brown? Well, he was the one nervously pacing up and down the sideline, beating Coach Bennett with the clipboard, and yelling words of encouragement to the players. We came through all the turmoil, showing our pride, success and trophy. XM ff , UQ' H 'if' x , , . V, ai' W- lv . lwf f Lkt Iimmy Meehan and Greg VVard ustickw another Commando. The Pep Club and Cheerleaders give their support as the Dutch come out for the start ofthe second half of the Claremore Sequoyah game. ua.. my 'zz-V,f.n.u, 1 ,, ff , Q , +l uf2i,f:H!?'?ali,'2t'f3g2:?,,' Back Row: Greg Hughes, Randy Taylor, Kevin McCormack, Troyce Gill, Mike Merchant, Brett McKenzie, Mike Swartzendruber, Shannon Ramsey. 3rd Row: Coach Groher, Coach Bennett, David Daughtery, Arden Roberts, Kent Edwards, jon Williams, john joyce, Mike Patrick, Iohn Koontz, jimmy Meehan, Coach Clark, Coach Brown. 2nd Row: Toby Clark, Greg Wolfe, Iack Hosterman, Mike Hicks, Byron Smith, Ed Krepps, Barry Lunnon. Front Row: Steve Westmoland, Todd Bloom, Roger Bainbridge, Greg Ward, David Rowland, Greg Cuenod, Bart McKenzie, Tim Clark, Chuck McComas. Quarterback Tim Clark streaks around the right end on the sprintout. tl l ' an ' fifr ' , , M 4 , Football 1 Leaving a fine reputation behind, the field hockey girls return from clinic with high hopes for the season. With much concentration, janet Ridgeway attacks a Casady player. Field Hockey 9-0-1 SPC-lst HH 4 Sunset Hill 1 HH 6 Sunset Hill, 1 HH 5 Casadyfy. T T 1 HH 8 , sssp 1 HH 2 Casady 'lli 1 HH 2 FWCD s I 0 HH 5 Greenhill 0 HH 5 Trinity Valley 0 HH 3 Kincaid 1 HH 2 st. Johns 2 Back row: Carrie McDaniel, Margie Harned, Holbrook Lawson, Beverly Clingan, Kristin Droege, janet Rorschach. Middle Row: Ianet Ridgeway, Melissa Pielsticker, Melissa Minshall, Elizabeth Lawson, Diana Detrick. Front Row: Shannon Doenges, Judy Horowitz, Anne McCinely, Phyllis Boswell, Susan Pray, Ami Chitwood. Field Hockey Quite a season . . . What else can be said? We were the closest team that ever ucruisedv onto the field. From the first day of Sauk Valley to the last dance of Lady,,' our undying friendships never stopped amazing even us. How could our team not be close? We went through all sorts of interesting events. The midnight riders, the Pric-tic commandoes and our undefeated season were just a few things that made us inseparable. Friendship was not the only factor that made the team of ,81 awesome, talent played a small role, with 7 out of 12 players placed on all-Conference teams. We were not just winning out of pure spirit. We averaged almost four goals a game, while our opponents scored less than one. There were times when we considered life to be a real c'Bum. Sit.,n but we passed those moments only to make our team even stronger. We were the best, and nobody will ever take that moment of triumph away from us. We loved and respected each other as players and people . . . the times were never happier than when we were all together. It was quite a season. Hockey, You Bring Me Up When Iim Down P ,.,. K NN-...w, m pm. F l F Chris Poulet and Robbie Goble warm up before Cross-Country practice. Stretching out before the Tulsa Run, the honorary Holland Hall faculty running team prepares for the race. After working hard all season, Cross-Country runners can actually enjoy running without pain, as Bryan Betzer and 'A Cross-Country Conan Barker demonstrate. Q cd,,,,m.:,i:xWwi. ,,LE..,,,:- K u p t. . .,.,.. .'. S-as ' '1. . Q W' . .. - saws ,, -351 t w v i , i stil it Y .Q ' Y- u Q ' vt at 'K s - , 4 in i .R X3 S. ' - t 4, 'W -wi' A we A . s N Q , as 1 g ' X s as ww ,gsgw I aw--wg gig aexwww 1 ,As is N ,aa ,wiv---Q, . K,-.Mi1.se,gn S r::',,,.iQ. A 'ff Y' V 'ifwwg 'Biff . .,, I . - K W-W Q ,ic v an ., , ..,Q,,, . + as X B.. . we Q . vt. --.Nw gaf Agri, -1 .1, A .. - . j P i..'.,.3 - mm we . . . 1 Hr , .X-ggi. f gi., , . igf1'flfgf , K at ,- - 3 was sf- N ' - :-. f I 'i ' a:Lai:T?.,4' -F E' 08 ., H N R' A .Q'I.,L', '1 Qs. . ,- I 1 8 ' iifszhfvw if ' ,.-mtl:-sf. frti- ,LM ,,::.r - X ,g Every year great cross country runners must be recognized. It is written. This year, however, we must recognize not a great runner, but a great coach. And just what distinguishes this great coach from all the others? Coach Palma has an uncommon ability to take pride in all members of the cross country team, focusing his attention on the learners as much as the varsity. Throughout the season he never forgot that he was working with the notorious Flying Dutchmen, not just any high school cross country team. He smiled with us when we flew, and even smiled when we couldnyt get off the ground. This season, as unspectacular as it may have seemed, did indeed have its moments. Where we succeeded in keeping Bryan away from the field hockey team, we failed in our efforts to figure out Douglas' hat size. We thank Randy for his visions of hills, Conan for his junior wit, Todd for his insight into the problem of running as if he were driving, and Kara and Laura for their charming renditions of 'Tm a peanutv on Riverside. Oh, and what kind of cross country team would we have been without our beloved computer gnats? :Tm A Peanutv aff Q., J tl mt' 5 A fi ,,.4 a rv 'iv Li , 3' as if W I The girl's varsity lining up for another day of Cross-Country practice. Doing what he does best, Coach Palma coordinates his timers for the Tulsa Run. Yi ai ,Q Holland Hall runners before the Tulsa Bun: Todd Caldwell, Susan Padgett, Byron Watson, Laura Rouse, Mr. Hightower and Mr. Bromley. Kara Wood and Laura Rouse refresh themselves while Matt Hussey looks for a place to put his hands. The Holland Hall Cross-Country team: Front row: Beth Larson, Susan Padgett, Nancy Ward, Brian Betzer, Stephen Sexton, Laura Rousse, Kara Wood. Second Bow: Chris Padgett, Byron Watson, Scott Shaddock, Paul Harmon. Back row: Brad Hunt, Sand Sheff, Tony Mascarin, Coach Palma, john Lewis, David Rakestraw, Paul Stafford, Douglas Allen, Conan Barker, Kenny Watt. Cross-Country 1 Hit Me With Your Best Shot Exercise, dance, music, fun and Mrs. Paige, that was Aerobics. It began with excruciating pain as these athletes did 20 push-ups and forty sit-ups for the first time since last spring. As they took the step-testi, to measure endurance, they collapsed from over-exertion while Mrs. Paige cheered them on with her infamous c'Boy, doesn,t this feel goodlv After learning their Take it from Melissa Pray, Aerobics can be fun. Following Mrs. Paigcls example, Terri Kinnick adds a little extra flair. 1 Aerobics heartbeat rate and, with dismay, the percent of their bodyfat, they started learning routines. To the tunes of 'cHit Me With Your Best Shotf, uSurfin, Safarif, and Boogie Shoesf' these athletes rose to Fame, because the tape recorder was uplaying My Songf, This year, Mrs. Paige let some write their own routines. With a combined look of bewilderment and disbelief, Heavy Metalv came to the forefront. Perhaps this was Why she decided upon a Modern Dance workshop. Aerobics was only held three times a week, but it kept them in shape, and they dared anyone to dispute this fact. Altogether, Aerobics was a fun Way to earn a sports credit. Iulie johnson and Hillary Michaels demonstrate the art of letting go in Aerobics. ,192 q r ,Q I 4 5 '. Q BBQ? Even Aerobics has some paper work, such as Mrs, Paige's taking role. Monique Pradoys and Adria Bennerls concentration shows that dancing is fun, but not necessarily simple. 169 A crescent kick is only one of the many skills Matthew Smith has to perfect bekire his upcoming black belt test. ,rf Incredible! Beyond the brick walls of our school, the S.P.C. banners and basketball hoops of the gym, even beyond the playing fields, each almost a miniature Kansas prairie, we participate in sporting events besides football, field hockey, basketball, soccer, cross-country or baseball. Despite the long hours of practicing moves for gymnastics, strokes for swimming, or even moves for karate, We do what we do, not because we have to, but because we enjoy it. Actually, we love itl That is the only real motivation. After many years, we become professionals in our At O.R.U., Laura Moore performs her floor routine for the fI6lClS. The hard WOI'li and long llOUI'S, SVSU when regional competition. Her performance qualihed her for We have a test or paper due pay Off eventually 1 Individual S N ' l. atlona S After the horse shows, the contests, the meets, the regional and district competitions, the rewards come, in the form of awards, trophies, blue ribbons or even a black belt, Ulf you work hard and know what your doing and have everything down the way you want it, the rewards will come in competitions . But rewards aren,t everything. We also have the support of our family, our friends, our trainers and our coaches. Certainly, our sports conflict with school, but they also help to get us away from the pressures of school. Maybe we are not professionals, but really amateurs. After all, amateur comes from the word ulovew. I canit think of a better reason for doing something besides enjoying yourself. See you at the Olympics! Hard Work And Long Hours Pay O 1 f I xx'i x ffl, XD.-ri' f! is ,..- '5 Q.. 'Xma- 1 f,,,,,..,...H' Connie Nay works on her sidesaddle form. Taking time out from showing on the circut, Melissa Fell cares for her quarter horse. Individual Sports After a fake to the left, Eric Heinherg passes right. Front Row: Matt Ward, David Bracken, jon Reed, Eric Heinberg, Richard Kim, Tom jenkins, Breck Nolley, Burny Dunn, jeff Wagener. Second Row: Allen Atwood, Doug Blechner, Stephen Coates, Edwin Cheek, Eric Charles, Norman Nelson, Brennan Brown, Nicky Finn, Russell Pickett, Mark McKinney. Third Row: Paul Schultz, Kirk Edwards, Coach Gibbs, David Baldwin, Mike Landgarten, Chris Poulsen, Rick Dodd, Harold Chaput, Matt Allen, Chris Nulf Edward Cox, Zac Mikles, Coach Sullivan. Back Row: Coach Rosacker, Allen Hurst, Mike Bilbo, Scott Holman, Chris VanVleck, Stephen Primm, Tony Thiery, Tom Sneed, Tay McGraw, Paul Lhevine. Returning coaches and an already experienced team were able to pool resources and come up with a winning season for the Boys' Middle School soccer team this year. Since they already knew the basic skills, they were able to concentrate on new plays and strategies, which proved useful in playing some of their toughest opponents, Casady and Cascia. By strengthening weaknesses and developing strong-points, they were able to work better as a team. And when the many individual players united into one body, they proved to be unconquerable in their quest for a terrific season. Strengthening Weaknesses and Developing Strong-Points 5 M. .., .ry 0. N,-symf-' ,wa ami? t K L tif. R 1 A- me g,fV ff we , , i 6 . 5.31.2 Aff i Q S f f ' - W ppptt pt se- 'Q . :E -'QM . . -v ,V i 5 X 5. yi, rx f Y 5 t -. . . Af t , rf 4 , p.f.?5'+5 , .J . .3 g.'rvf+m 5 Energy and Spirit are After a not-so-successful season last year, Middle School soccer was able to come back with a fighting, vigorous and energetic team. The girls, soccer team proved that energy and spirit were a winning combination for a fantastic season. Although lack of experience proved to be a problem, the team was able to learn and develop skills and, by the end of the season, were capable of beating any team. But the effort and hard work put into practice proved worth it all, and they finished with a fruitful season. , ah Btn-'0':Q 'i+ A' ' ' , 5 ' J is W . ' V ' W N .f 3 'K rm ' . N .Q r kia - V A ' , Q V . ' ' 1 , S srass - aid 'ina' .5353 wi., ' 1 1' if url: a Winning Combinat Front Row: Clelia Krieckhaus, Leslie Berlin, Leah Kaise, Holly Hughes, Whitney Cox, Pam Pogue, Sharna Magoon, Heidi Goble, Melanie Norton, jennifer Levit, Shelley Lang, C.C. Harris, Iessica Berry. Second Row: Claudia Heyman, Anne Dysart, Laurie Palma, Alexis Williamson, VVhitney Nelson, Cathy Poulet, Patricia Medina, Iocelyn Parker, Nicole Meyer, Rachel Ratliff, Dathel Colden, Dawn Lane. Third Row: Coach Fiosaker, Tiffany Latham, Karla jorgenson, Katherine Letcher, Anne Daugherty, Bria Bartlett, Dori Lane, Lorianne Denslow, Beth Leiser, Carolyn Connoly, Kelly Martin, Darragh jones, Lynne Frazier, Coach Cephart. Back Row: Stephanie Dyer, Mona Basta, Karin Reese, Edith Coston, Suzanne Adamson, Erica Ward, Heidi Mauerman, Tiffany Arend, Amy Dickman, julie Emig, April Culwell. , ,, l..v ion A . . . .. .A-, . fifi' 'ra p ' ' 1 ., 4 fxfll- fa l...,.f jT 'ff-w W, . A Z ,Q . ' 2 f' 5' w iv We ' .- Vf ef-:Wi ga, fr H ' 1 , ,, ' , iq, ' ,. .0 ,,,vv, ,. v .- .f w WY- fb-Vfww., . f ,. f wwf' If 'ff f sf , H, NWN .W ...wiff W ' ',i fl 'ff ',MZQ4i'Mf7 i ..:t - ' Wfmfwfyfe.,:f'e+e,,fg W fu 5. ws. .W g.g.,V,,5, .N V, ' g ay f I , - if.: ' pm .1 wwf M ' ' f ax' ' ' . Q5 gan: 'fn fZ3 V' 4 -,mags:,1'?-wi H fp ,Ni Q, up I V ' -.., .,Q,:-4. ..f.1+-w'vgwr'7', , 4. , f. -.14 f fi.,? .' f 3, wa-fa Xi: rr A 2 QQ -' 'vga 6 Wetf 'ffafiif ' ,raffpf - f .- j 27.-A 1.2,,...,gQvf 1, ,':,.?fg'.5g3 ew., if , . ., ' ',.'fff M 1m,,1u4f' .,,..., . ,. ' At f :.- ,, fm- , ATlZfjfei3vfQ',b'??ff'f'11?' H-ff,,Qy2 Y 'ff' ,, K . Y, ' f - A ' faq ,s .,:, '1 .f W, -V x u, R- ,- tw-. ' fi fi. 2 . :ff .. ff-Y . ?'f ' f,f2,v+:1 -,fl i' 'ff-x 'W T f3- f QffQ?Z'2 '? 'Elf'-YW A 343 ff .,'5+,??3i'LfeJ.i 2 , U , ':-'R' Wh f.. :D.'ww:':7N :Q 'v.5.,.f.'ye' 1- iw .1 ,wp -3: . W With acrobatic form, Heidi Mauerman passes to the right. Elizabeth Seay approaches a head-on confrontation with her opponent. Middle School Soccer 1 - i w,.1,:-H, In 1115 humble bee suit, Roger Bainhndge chves to m zke thxs sane Niareus Wmkler out maneuvers hxs hlgh stepplng fI'l6Ild Boys' Soccer S.P.C. 2nd 11,3-3 'g1Hz9mQ5h3dow Moun Wgshihgtpn 16,316 Armada Cfiafly Arrow g ,Sguxhem Km Arrow T i Waahxpgton e ' Qast gulsa ' v ,.A Q Kincaid t V All Conference Flrst Teamer Marcus VV1nkler shows hrs stwle Mark Owens awes the other team with hls hlgh JIIIHPIHQI xhlhtx L , si. Q f, l -if . l i . . ,, l I kk I 7 'Yi l,,e,1'nfT?i'f ti , Q X Hifi 4 if Q . Af K L, .K 1 iris A XA. fi ,, if ' it t. hunk l . S ,. L ,. gf, , Asia., ir . asumsfstwp W ,L K .- .Q-My . S- - W , .. X, H , as X X ms, , , , 4 What a teaml What a season! For the first time in the history of Holland Hall, the U.S. boys, soccer team beat St. Marks Although they started the year with more newcomers than experience, they came out fighting and ended the season winning. But, ofcourse, with veterans like john Graham and a fantastic goalie, Roger Bainbridge, how could they do otherwise? Despite an occasional blizzard and maybe a little mud, the weather gave them more time to work on those much needed basics QAh, those glorious leg liftslj and a stronger defense. There was also more time to develop the junior varsity team. Keeping their eyes on Conference, two hour work-outs - running, running stars and more stars - passed like a few minutes. NVell, sort of. They sweated, cursed, worked hard and gave Coach Bromley no mercy, but what a seasonl An Historic First Front Row: Doug Bracken. Mark Owens, Toby Clark, YVill Winter, Pete Lackey. Second Row: john Graham, Barry Lunnon, Bo Rainey, Markham Connolly, Mike Graham, Paul Blechner, Roger Bainbridge, Back Row: Sterling Strange, Marcus Winkler, jay Schusterman, Tim Nelson, James Fuquay, Phillip King, Steve Basta, Darin Alred. In an effort to move the hall down field, Sterling Strange outdribbles all his competition. Boys' Soccer 175 Front Row Kelley Burst, janet Rldgeway Ann McC1nley Arm Chnwood N1k1 Adamson, Francle Lollar Second Row Dlana Detrlck Beth Sneed, jlll McCartnev Ehzabeth Lawson Wendy Stokle, Lisa Locke Tonya Updlke Back Row Mlss Stanley Stacy Bohannon jane BI'6Ck1HI'ldgC Melissa Plelstlcker Kara Wood, M155 Klrby MISS W1lk1nson Soccer S. P. C. Srcl 6-5-1 Blazers Mustangs Casacly Mustangs y 1,43 zgton M -,.1,-:iw fi? L F.W.C. . Trinity Vallex St. Iohn's St. Stephen s ww '-ff K Qt ., uf f ,MJ Wllh A qll1Lk maneuver, Ann Mefmley dodges her Desplte the onrush of defense, Jill McCartney passes ln for a Pushing to beat her opponent, Kelley Burst carries the ball down the field. While Miss Stanley discusses the first half, Ianet Ridgeway pauses to stretch her calves. Through new coaches, inexperience, and bad weather the girls, soccer team waded. At first nothing seemed to go right as Elizabeth injured her knee, the goalie just about passed away, and snow upon mud seemed to plague the fields. But Coach Stanley faced these trials with determination, believing that somewhere great potential was on the verge of blossoming in the team. And she was right. To the theme of Kamikaze Women, the soccer girls began to develop their own style of play and attitude. And unlike years past, the HBM team provided great support and also developed in individual strength. Though at first the scores were low and losses outnumbered wins, they gained momentum and succeeded in becoming an upper-division team. Kamikaze Women Ami Chitwood takes advantage of a fast break down the field Girls, Soccer 1. During practice, Coach Caroon gives some help on a drill. Front Row: Leslie Leach, Amy Love, Dana Rambo, Lori Mcflranahan, Ashley Haus, Amy Lackey, Eily Pearl, Angela Hallahan. Back Row: Coach Caroon, Heather Seehass, jennifer Lancaster, Gretchen Caraway, Lisa Colvin, Laura Smith, Elaine Dodson, julie Hughes, Tracy Brune, Sabrina Patterson, Elizabeth Reinhardt, Michele Ely, Diana Mclntosh, Lana Ham, jackie Staiger, Karen VVatt, Elizaheth Seay, Mary Parnell, Elyse Kriegsman, Trang Vo, Coach Ellicker. After her rebound, Sahrina Patterson checks for her teammates. 1 Middle School Baskelliall This year the seventh and eighth-grade basketball teams concentrated on sharpening their fundamental skills. A majority of good shooters with speed and experience were their key assets. These strengths helped the eighth-grade team achieve a winning season. Amidst constant drills, the A-team played Hcat and mousen with Coach Caroon. However, this raport between coach and team seemed to strengthen the team's already present strengths. The eighth grade became an example of unity to the seventh-grade team. From them, the seventh-grade team gained valuable confidence and experience, necessities tor achieving a winning season next year. Concentration on skills New Coach, New Players, New Season With a new coach and a promising team of new and returning players, the seventh and eighth-grade teams were well on their way to a successful season. This year, the Middle School again hosted a Christmas tournament in which they were participants for the first time, and they did well, for, while the seventh-grade beat Byrd in the finals, the eighth-grade defeated Skelly in the consolation finals. At first, one might think the players were just escaping the predicted winter cold, but their new coach, Fred Utter, put all doubts to rest. Utter brought an awesome record with him to the Middle School. His spirit, enthusiasm, and knowledge were combined with strong seventh-grade support to achieve a fantastic season. Trying to beat his opponent, Steven Pollard dribbles down the court. Front Row: Kurt Iha, Bobby Lorton, Dan Anderson, C-uerin Emig, Keith Goddard, Preston Kenney, Greg Lambert. Second Row: Brendan McKnight, David Eakin, Carl Porter, Sam Hayes, Matt McKee, Zac McGraw, Scott Marsh, Phillip Caudle, Kirk Bennett. Back Row: Coach Caroon, john Collins, Mike Miers, Steve Pollard, Clay Woodrum, Herman Motley, Tag Cross, Mike Farley, Coach Utter. The opportunity to shoot from inside the key is taken by john Collins. Middle School Basketball 1 Front Row: Coach Crolmer, Second Row: jim VVyunt, jack Hosterman, Tim Merrick, Darin ElbowsH Rainey, Bryan Betzer, Greg NVolfe. Back Row: Tim Clark, Alan Robison, Mike Hicks, Bill Henson, Arden Roberts, Todd Sitrin, Coach Clark. . fiffgi l W' ,I .'.,,,. M.,- x 4 ? Only by Stretcliing liimsclll to luis lilllc-st extent can jim W'yunt out-reliouncl Torlcl Elclc-r. 1 Boys' Basketball ff W ,Lx . i,,,.i it ,l it t M tr ,gm 3. With his usual style, poise, and protruding tongue, Tim Mer- During a critical time-out, jack Hosterman discusses strategy rick strikes fear and awe into the Cascia Hall players. with David Rowland while Mike Hicks listens. YULSA As in the past, boys, basketball practices were long and vigorous, but Coach Crober felt they paid off' in success. VVho can forget the lay-up drills, which were characterized by fancy trick shots such as the D.R. proof' and the jizz sky ram? After lay-up, the team usually got down to work, planning blind dates for certain dateless Dutchman Weekend players. The team came from their first participation in the Cimarron Conference undefeated and con- tinued on to an eleven game winning streak. Thumper Bill Henson and Alan Robison made first team All-Conference and Tim Merrick was named player of the year. It was a decidedly well-balanced team as the six senior starters kept the Sophomores and juniors in line and Sparky kept them all under control. Except when, well . . . neverless it was a great season, 16-5. Always Under Control ,Wa ,,,.., ,,,..., , , ,,,a,w-,,ww., Mf4sYr'LnZ ' iLfEi'1' 6 -i 4g:'1. ei 'MA mf ,.f,4.r ' -,gy 3 , , ,V., f ew if: , f H rziiiimp, i f -'L 437313 i' Hitfi-EI-'iJfX'57m9 3-gif vii ., , 1 i , 1 me T, f it c 7 ,K wx , V : V' ' T icsc s 1 T ,49 is c 458 T , Ef f : , 52 ' A ' ,. W .,,, ,K , 51 4 A,,,,,a11 35 fa , , -'-- Q I is , ,. .... ,,,. . , ,, , X, .,m1a,,, , ., M V 'i , .Jef , -nm 714,155 , ,Qi 'ff--txazfa' :V ,, ,,,, , , 1 . ,, , G ,,M,,a. 4 7 ,, A ,, 2 , J Wx en v 56W f' ff'igQ2 Ilf gf ' Yu 2 4' ff ' ' , 'Q 1 ' I ,,., ' -I 1 ' ' 'lv , .. eff! , ' 5 f .V e 'f ffijg: A it 'wfiff ft -',, a i A , ri., 2, sz ff . , , J ycis , T ' , .,,' i 1. -5, -r fi Bill Henson wins the tip-off. Boys' Basketball 1 UF' ..mi?'i15!YW' N4 ...ff Suicidal Saturday Practices Endless blackjack games will be fixed in the minds of varsity players for a long time to come. Such were the memories of North Zone. Along with the card games, basketball girls spent the night taping the pre-game warm-up while a big T.U. game was on T.V. Although they had some upsetting losses to Mannford and, even more so, the one point loss at North Zone to Heritage Hall, they pulled together and learned together. They will never forget suicides or minute drills. Nor will they forget stumbling into QT after tir- ing Saturday morning practices. Who ever heard of Saturday practices? From the first practice when they were all so sore from 'ieveryone on the linen and their ears were pounding from Coachv Kelly's loud voice to the last practices, they realized that a Conference title was in their grasp and fast approaching. All of the discussions on attitude and spirit finally sank in and pulled them through. They all appreciated Coach Kel- ly's constant drive, and emblazoned in their hearts forever will be I Love Rock 'ni Rollf, . Q V, ,QQ 2 Wi' 'eti ff Co-captains Anne Wood and Carrie McDaniel just refuse to run another circuit. I 1 T 1 W . Z., , . TH' . ,,,,.N-W,MNg.M M,, M-if H .,,. r zzmwQ,,,,5,,f5Z ,if ,Qg,,g,grysfe,,f.,,-f, . N,ff,9W1fmazfv w:vw V ,,,,,,, ' y ' : f , Tif f ? : ' ' ll ' ,, ffi' r L Trinity ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,., ,, X W ,Q f 1 f an., ,-ff' Lf'isI:L, ,.,,, ww- ,',. - M' rrr. 1 S if .,., 4 r fr c r r 'V' fi 12, 914.7 3f'fi ifQ4'ffZl . il W Iii: If , 2 52 , Y ' ,,f'f if 2 'rf g t' ..,...r rs.., r r l 1 . ' S . .52 rirs 44 is 3,25 f iiis Kellvville tri' as ' Kinkaid i as Hoelmday if t 22 f: Sf-Johns 43 ..., i 'tte ..., 1 Coach Kelley gives another anxiously awaited piece of advice to jennifer Lane The jump ball is no problem for Carrie McDaniel. Girls' Basketball 1 3 1 Work continues on the Middle School. 1 4 Advertisements -1 ' f W . 1. . w o R 3 til ,et Advertisements Advertisements bring a bit ofthe outside World into the Holland Hall community, exposing us to a different life- style from the one already present within our four walls. Advertisements help to build a world inside Holland Hall through financial contributions which are a fact of the outside world. These ads, from advertising of stores to plain pictures to farewells ofthe graduating class, provide an interaction between the outside community and Hol- land Hall,s own community, thus building a diversified miniature sample of the world into Holland Hall. lj CEI Cllffll-'I FEQEQQSEE Ulilfg F71 EPT? fri so CJD ntjin UL.Jl..l IITIU C3535 3953 CE?-E3 mf: Urjm UCL y Ad ri ments Our Patrons . . Janet S. Allen Bill 81 Ellen Anderson T.A. Armstrong Mr. 81 Mrs. Bob Bainbridge Mr. 81 Mrs. James E. Beebe Mr. 81 Mrs. Stan Betzer John 81 Mary Alice Bird Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. lMI'. AMF. Dr. lVll'. 81 Mrs. Leonard Bode 81 Mrs. William A. Bowen 81 Mrs. Jacob G. Braun IV 81 Mrs. Joe Burge ' 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. gl Mrs. 81 Mrs. David R. Busby David E. Byers Tim Caldwell D. W. Calvert Linda Campbell Ron 81 Sharon Carter Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul R. Chastain Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert H. Chitwood 186 Advertising Dr. 81 Mrs. Lawrence M. Cibula Dr. Frank A. Clingan John and Mary Coates Mr. 81 Mrs. Gary M. Cook Mr. 81 Mrs. Dave Cuenod Jr. L Mr. 81 Mrs. David H. Daughtery Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Deas Mr. 81 Mrs. G.W. Denney Mr. 81 Mrs. James R. Derby Mr. 81 Mrs. George S. Dotson Fred and Judy Droege Mr. 8. Mrs. Martin A. Frey Mrs. Valdez Farley Leon N. Fourcade Dr. 81 Mrs. Marc A. Frazier Mr. a Mrs. Shelby Frmk Jack and Beverley Fuquay Mr. 81 Mrs. Wayne Garrison Les G. Goddard Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel Graham Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas B. Grootemaat Dr. a Mrs. stone M. Haiiquist Mr. 81 Mrs. Victor W. Ham Ben and Christa Harned Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Q. Hawkins i.i 81, Mrs. Samuel B. Hayes Dr. 8. Mrs. Robert W. Henderson Dr. 8. Mrs. Leon Horowitz Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas J. Hughes international Chemical Jenco Fabricators, lnc. Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward D. Jones Ill Judy Haus Kantor Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwin Kronfeld Mr. Mrs. G. Liggett Lancaster Mr. 81 Mrs. James C. Lang Dr. 81 Mrs. Frank D. Lewis Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Lee Lovell Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert E. McCormack Mr. 81 Mrs. P.A. McGinley G Mr. 81 Mrs. Ernest H. McKee Areta 81 Milt McKenzie - Mr. 81 Mrs. Bruce R. Magoon Dr. 81 Mrs. Richard N. Marple' Mr. 81 Mrs. A.E. Mascarin Dr. 81 Mrs. Jose Medina Bob 81 Bev Merrick Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Meyer Mr. 81 Mrs. O.A. Mirly R. C. Moore Mr. 81 Mrs. Herman R. Motley Mr. 81 Mrs. Jack Myers Rita 81 Don Newman Michael 81 Barbara O'Bannon Mr. 81 Mrs. George T. O'Steen Advertising 1 Pugh mah W. - rm 5 wk Jwlilmnb hg m , Mn w rnin Mn a Mm. mm- vwminw WUM MM M Mn Q1 Jqrmqe M Ez www if Bn ai nm, wwf fmmm Mn at nm- .m n A. wwf .IWW arm LM mimi Mn 8 Mlm- Hwwwml 0- VWQQ mm ' ff 'f 1 , , , 44 1 -, W' .,.,, MW H ,,W, -3 19Y49f1+,z 4 4 5 af 3 am, AH' Wifwfu ,W W QW W M if A M4 M M X W ww M. ,MM w 'F 1 Aw' W ,UWM M me M -ff' W M ,uw H, WZ, ,aw ,W MW V My 2' ,ww 4' My ,, - A W W ' ala 'W qwyfy M I It W ,Y MMA, W My 0 'V xi' WWW 4, A W' W WW, ,V Cityoanking It IIIFHIIS l'0Il'UI'IlZl'7Il'l'. is vwmwfsfn m.,w,wW, w1fmfEm,1Pw-1 ifmmffiwQiG7QmfmmK1w.:4 Img Compliments of ff mm H gi. sqm: -:asm -2-i MESA iff gb, 'Ei ga ' Main Bank: 9:30 am - 3 pm Nlnnrlaix' - Friday if Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence Drive In: 7 am - 6 pm Nlmzday - Friday PM J Bernhard-t 8:30 am - Noon Saturdays Exchequer: 24 hours, 7 days a awk CITY BANKf5300 E. 3151 STFIEETXMEMBEFI FD,l.C. and Family 1 9 0 Advertising CONGRATULATIUNS to the Class of 1982 Southern H1115 Plaza Sulte 200 Telephone C9181 743 4081 Telex 497457 6218 South Lewis -a Tulsa, Oldahoma 74136 SMITIICU TWX 910 845 2334 SERVING TI-IE INDUSTRY SINCE 1952 AIRGOOL DIVISION SEGOM DIVISION MANUFACTURING DIVISION 9181446 1521 9181446 1861 918 I 446 5596 SMITHGO ENGINEERING, INC., BOX 7070, 640 W. 41 ST. TULSA, OKLAHOMA 74105 PHONE 918! 446-4406 192 I 1' KU, ,f 'L., M . gf 0 ? 1 -1 Merrill I. nch Realty 'uf' 14.1.45 if Nil NN 1 M1 'lil' IK CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1982 Wins 2048 Utlca Square -Tulsa,OklAh0ma 74lI4 l9I8l 747-26Zl an-uwnlg,n Ib, :WI Aw, Mr. 84 Mrs. Homer F. Wilcox, lr. Compliments , of NICOLE'S Robert vv. Berry, mc. cafe - bistro l Lunch: llam - 2:30pm Tea: 2:30 - 6pm Dinner: 6 - 10pm l Utica Square Closed Sundays 194 CHEMICAL RESOURCES, INC. W. J. LAMBERTON EARTH RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 2904 Fourth National Bank Building Tulsa, Oklahoma 74119 918!582-6994 Advertising 1 P ...Nauru W: smf,,,, PIPE SSUPPLY CORP SPASCO 1 9 8 Ad rhsing X S X YQ 1- WILLIAMSON CONSTRUCTION INC. Custom Home Building 251-4485 Michael K. Williamson IN THE SOUTHWEST. . . IT'S the Bolwohnson Co. FOR COMPUTER AUTOMATED GROUP CLAIMS SYSTEMS AND ADMINISTRATION Advertising 1 -I I.. Congratulations to the Class of '82 FELL OIL 8L GAS CO. 446-6114 'I Southeast Plaza Bldg., 4530 S. Sheridan, Suite 220, Tulsa, Ok. 7414 The Apple Tree Suzann Ham Jane McKinney 7204 EAST 41st STL TULSA, OK. 74145 C9183 622-TREE LEARNlNG MATERIALS FOR HOME, SCHOOL, CHURCH Ilan R Ha mes adam 320 SOUTH BOSTON F SUITE 504 0 TULSA, OKLAHOMA 74103 gnsurance anal Qonals l TELEPHONE 582-7184 200 g ,X XXNNX XK if 1, X! i fr N ' XXX f U , 1 XX X W ' W if N f X WT W .A K' X , W X X, X X ' ' ' V L ' f f . A , , X , , . 1 , J, ' f J XQXXXX xxx fl XM XX x .XY V W!! nf X!! X X X X my X Xl I N X X w 4 f X X N X 1 X I ' X 1 six N x f' f ff N - K V ' fx 'N X s',f Qf J, X XX sm X My 'f lf X, X X Xi XX KL NX XX ff Q ,X 1 xx-R Xi XX k X x ffff X, N' X X X XE X N 'X ,Ns 'fffl , fA X Xflfim XX f X FW V W X X' j v 'X f X' ' Xxx X X Q X W XX XX 11, ,f I -I I Nik Y x R r R ,V X Xf X ! , ,X XXX K Aff W ff if A ! N f X x Rx XXX Aw WX 'xi KKK' ff! f fdff! XHEX f Q, Mm W q , ,f f f 'X X Mx N ' if . 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K 1 x ,I W Ni W, , X 'N SX x ' ' ' 5,95 572517 f lL,.n i X xv NX , ax 15.52 xqjgz i I , A if lj 55125 3 7 , iif fff W -V-' fx: 1,5 if W' ,gfff ,fij V T V1. 7 gf X , 'I 1' p -'X H 1. M A ' fx x 'X , iff --- .,- y,,f,v9wxWa-- V :,f'- -4 17 f , X ' , f W- AQQQQ' ffayfffff' f ,ffff,Zf 52555552 X, A N X. az X . hA' 'fii2 3u4!G Ja WW J X ff NN XQX M -'fi yi W - -'gwafff ffu ff, , f I -1 - X - E yu f 411, fx ,M ff ' f X SX X X . A ,Q -5 ? ff f iff X W F xx, X I V- ff W? ,f,,,, X X fxmmx , ff QT X X , 2 , A A ff . , Q S K? -- C I Aw ',f ff ff lf! ,A E 64 X XX x X X f XX 4 XX 1 , 1 W K ' YW M Q NW X 4, lp 'X-,Q-XF Q u c W MWWWZW 202 Ad umfsfmwumwwmgwmm--q ,, --- .R - , -EK... -Y---- 1 m:f....g,..u..M,,. ,,,,.,, V-.rig-..f.L,.f1Lf: -V YYVVYV .g..,..,...M V :T--A-M12-22 JH.afwi-fp2-!2f.zfZ,1ffff2f.1.:w,:- ----- , WGN- ------ - --- 1-ff-Q20-ff--A--fxwwb. -YYY ,1,, ,, ,, ,,,, V--QTW , ---- ,,,.,15.-2441, ,.,.-,V UTY, VEHVY1- ,.1,.fn-an vert' ' g BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ,82 LaDonna H. Woodward 'I LEON FOURCADE PRESIDENT 7 P XV '1 P, : E5 ELECTRIC SUPPLY co. P.O. Box 45661 9135 E. 46TH ST. TULSA OKLA. 74145 19181 664-9210 Congmiulufio C1053 f 5f 92. Advertising 2 -I I. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOOTBALL TEAM AND COACHES FOR A CONFERENCE-CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON Mr. SL Mrs Advertising V NEE TEEI. CD P ATIDN STEEL FABRICATORS Advertising Good-bye from V.K.R. and M.G.M. Capital Advisors Inc Richard E. Minshall, President Suite 411, 320 S. Boston Tulsa, Okla. 74103 599-0045 Compliments of Holmes Cabinet Shop 8a Construction Company Continuing in the Tradition of Craftmanship 3235 South Harvard - Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135 918-743-9253 dvertis I 1 Axes, Pye ewoofiwoxw asdgome wwbs, wa woxofwsa MMS 'oo NMS 3o1cXweo1C 5 efpoweioe, skiwv Qfodwofcs axwwwoa boolwivkxyk Races. 'YXvo,Y51'1vo Xxosvko 0106 Odom K1zovKf1wcxv'os...oov10XoW9 MJXMQAI om Qexfgeowbi 'eo '6' M Aeiwoow, bakmwoe 'oo 'map qowg SYJWGNQQJ1, 05 sN4w0f00x'Wg. e cofwpkeslwoxv oxww www e wxvas Xofciwsoic 5. Qfoow. Q, 'Q cxaowi of ivqxylwsme 'www of ow 'ima K, Q, 'got ofg fwdwswfe 0 2 qolwfxx YN qw QM Q ,-N fl ow om wow o1ov5...nw6 gow cow 9106 In Tu zsa, S F ash iona ble Utica Sq liar efT ulsa J lah Om G 74 7 8 - 67 1 r WLUMBER George and Betty Kaiser Philip, Leah, and Emily CONGRATULATIONS To Each One of the Class of 82 an Best Wlshes For A Happy, Excltlng 84 Sucessful Future Lar Mle Petroleum Inc Mlss Glgl L Myung 80 d . . r Dr. 84 Mrs. john L. Myung ' r Advertising Inter-Chem An International Leader INDIA Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 9 -1' as , ,edits uv. V . + ff-. 3 UNITED KINGDOM NEW ZEALAND SWITZERLAND Inter-Chem A Z ' 2 INTERNAWCNAL CHEMICAL COMPANY SQLJIHLJHGQQ Office Park 1887 East 71st Street T0Isa OK 74136 John R- Afend Teiepnone H3189 496-7711 president, Tetex 4630021 INCM UI , , 49-7420 IVIIGVCIWGVTI mt International Chemical Co. 79-6034 Intercnennb Tut Tvvx 910 34530113 lmefmem T01 Adv eff The Bus Gets Yo The e A y he a More fun for your group figeiigk glfine 7 units, Zinn. P.0. Box 52310fTulsa, Oklahoma 74152918-747-8641 SERVING TULSANS SINCE 1945 from the start when you go by Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from Ch I1 LU 2-2261 4 h 5 CINCINNAYI Diane Woodward-Frost Accent Personnel, Inc. 747-9661 Sales and marketing placement and telephone technique seminars for companies and organizations. 214 Ad i g J I.. OUALITY PRINTING BY SKILLED AND CREATIVE CHAFTSIVIEN '-11' COMMERCIAL OFFSET ---'-'- Brochures 0 Catalogs 0 Stationery Posters 0 Mailers 0 Four Color Process ---- BUSINESS FORMS ----- Snap-out 0 Continuous o Padded Forms Carbonless Forms 918-587-21 91 Call for a sales representative usiness i infin ,lnc. 625 SouTH Dsrnoir o TULSA, OK1.AHoMA 74120 Advert faxuxav WILLIAM IvI. OOIIQ I0 6 T06 82, agd tt ' ' EMPLOYEE BENEFIT CONSULTANTS O 579 Best Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sitrin and Allison Mary lVIIIrray's I x Flowers I W I H Wh at 3 U9iS-3321 Beautiful Iondfmsfwafe Idea' Advertising 1 P7 . 1 xx is lagfmm ,wig il IM - , 1 ,.,,. ,iff wom momW ml B Xxx fi Wal S jf? if 1- N.. a l When builders need ready-mix concrete and service they can depend on, they come to McMichael Concrete Company. Every job we do is important, so we do it right . . . the first time. But concrete isn't our only business. The McMichael Company is also involved in excavation, asphalt paving, sand, rock, site preparation, and other aspects crucial to successful building projects. For any size job, McMichael gets it done right. Qiviic McMichael The Company With a Solid Future 431 West 23rd - Tulsa, Oklahoma - 918-582-8111 ROY 131. Ri'lC1ON ug Q I r v:,'. ' -1- I. X xg Q H' 7 li. I N O 't T t I I p. G 4 S. x wmi roruun curroussf. 42 If . szsciiuiin. rsxius sms. 1 , ' no exotic uonsotuin cutsnuz -A4 .- Nix I .fduflfnfit Cliluu Jlmoxflrn X v P s w ' dm CARRLQ?-22320595 , D ' 664-2 245 FONTANA SHOPPING CENTER 5012 S. MEMORIAL VINSON SUPPLY COMPANY A Worldwide Supplier of Tubular Products, Controls, Valves, and Fittings to the Petroleum and Processing Industries. Tulsa ! Houston! Dallas! Denver! Harvey I Odessa! Amarillo! Farmington f Oklahoma City! Lafayette I Calgary 218 Advertising MWA 1911 EAST ELEVENTH STREET 582-5306 TU'-3A.0Kl-A-74104 Ealllifa QHIIEFU Two Locations 8172 E. 68 Sf. 4924 S. Memorial 252-3652 l I 622-2517 Tulsa's Photographic Headquarters Western National Bank 5051 South Lewis Ave. Tulsa, Oklahoma 74105 749-7981 Compliments 0 a Friend I Q l dver We 're n In titution Too. Recognized as an institution in our field, GeoData continues to provide the talents and data involved in petroleum and mineral deposit discoveries. GeoData represents over 1500 man-years of knowledge, experience and service in the petroleum exploration industry. Our efforts and available data have resulted in the location of many energy sources on a world-wide basis. We invite your inquiry as to the application of our talents in solving your exploration problems. When you think of data, think of GeoData. Tulsa Exploration Programs Houston GC0l0BY-- Denver Geophysical Interpretation Midland Seismic Crews Roswell 0 Data Processing Los Angeles - A A Seismic Library Bakersfield T Data Brokerage Calgary conronarion International Facilities London and Services Tokyo Pl OA BOX 3476 Data Storage and Management 19181 584-3366 211 South Cheyenne Tulsa. Oklahoma 74101 Telex 49-94-30 ,.t. , t , s n ug: ' e K 1 A X ' 'ttr .L. e Compliments of Mr. 8a Mrs. James M. Hewgley, Jr. .I Compliments of Mr. Q Mrs. Murray A. Bennett -l I' And what is left but just one Vs page. There is just so much one can do with one last Vs page. One can talk about Writing stupid letters to people youive never seen, being forced to listen to the Tubes, a surprisingly successful Christmas dance, shooting pictures at the Primary School, taking pictures on film which already had pictures on it, trips to Quiktrip and who they didnt ask, deadlines, cleaned pubs, being slowly pushed out ofthe pub, computer typewriters, opinions which may not be right but that doesn,t mean they,re wrong. Yes, one can talk about all this, but somehow it seems that one should leave this space as it is for all that it is worth. Advertising , w : .QS 1: I 2 -li- nd now, just a page of histor Index AFS Club 134, 135. Adams, Heather 28. Adamson, Niki 36, 116, 176. Adamson, Susanne 30, 161, 173. Adcock, Ginger 36. Aerobics 168, 169. Aker, M. Eugene 61, 68, 92, 102, 103, 139, 147. Alfonso, George 36. Allee, Marie 48, 89. Allen, Doughas 42, 114, 167. Allen, Matthew 32, 172. Alred, Darin 39, 70, 175. Altman, Trina 24. Anderson, Chip 28, 119. Anderson, Daniel 23, 32, 160, 1179. Anderson, Ken 28. Arend, john 39. Arend, Tiffany 32, 173. Armstrong, Aimee 28. Art Club 142. Atwood, A11en 30, 172. Auerbach, Kim 24. Auerbach, Michael 14. Bagwell, johnny 18. Bailey, Vassar 42, 44. Bainbridge, Roger 47, 48, 98, 128, 163, 174, 175. Baldwin, David 30, 160, 172. Baldwin, Iohnathan 20, 21. Ballenger, Kelley 20. Barker, Conan 42, 45, 102, 139, 166, 167. Barnard, Keenan 63. Barnard, Kimber1y 42, 132, 147, Barnard, Seth 14. Barnes, Sharon 67. Barry, David not pictured. Bartlett, Bart 36. Bartlett, Bria 32, 161, 173. Basketball, Boys iM.S.b 179. Basketball, Boys CCU.S.f1 180, 181. Basketball, Girls QM.S.j 178. Basketball, Girls CU.S.1 182, 183. Basta, Mona 30, 161, 173. Basta, Steven 39, 140, 143, 151, 175. Bastian, jolmathan not pictured. Bastian, Matthew 26. Bates, jill 42. Bayne, Kenneth 30, 152. Bearden, Bobhye not pictured. Beck, Elizabeth 68. Beebe, Diana C. 66, 153, 161. Beebe, Ehzaheth 36, 38. Bel1, Carter 16. Bell, William H. 63. Belle 94, Belhnghausen, Lisa 14. Benarrous, David 28. Banzxrrous, Edgar 68, 93, 129. Benarrous, Iudy 68. Benarrous, Marc 16. Benner, Adria 36, 169. Bennett, john 128, 129, 138, 163. Bennett, Kirk 30. Bent, Toneilie 20. Benton, Craig 61, 72. Berger, Mildred not pictured. Berlin, Leslie 30, 161, 173. Bemhart, Peter 42, 116. Berry, jessica 32, 173. Betzer, Bryan 48, 49, 166, 167, 180. Betzer, Evan 36. Betzer, Mrs. Stan I. not pictured. Bilhow, john 24. Bilhow, Mike 30, 160, 172. Bird, 1.11. 48, 120, 121, 137, 143, 146. Bird, john A. 62, 63, 110, 122. Bird, Sarah 36. Blakemore, Robert 18. B1azer, Russell 26. Blazer, Shannon 20, 68. B1echner, Doug 32, 71, 160, 172. Blechner, Paul 39, 140, 148, 151 175. Blessing, Leigh Ann 28. Blessing, Tyler 24, 158. Blocker, Lynn 28. Bloom, Todd 48, 103, 163. Bohemian, Stacy 42, 139, 176. Boling, Ellen 36. Boltinghouse, Rick 48, 111, 148, 149. Boswell, Dottie 80. Boswell, Phyllis 39, 65, 164, 182 Bouck, Susan 107. Bowen, Bill 46, 49, 88, 126. Bowen, jane 49, 51, 128. Box, Mary 36. Boyce, Ann 69, 74. Boyd, Lance 24. Bracken, David 30, 154, 172. Bracken, Douglas 39, 175. Bradshaw, Lloyd not pictured. Braly, Stacey 11, 18. Braun, Sokelle 18. Breckinridge, jane 47, 49, 176. Brewer, Anne 14. Brewer, Rev. Richard 66, 78, 110. Brewster, Patricia not pictured. Brewster, Scott not pictured. Bromley, Amy 14. Bromley, Douglas 66, 107, 167. Bromley, Jeannie 20. Brooks, Tony 148. Brown, Brennan 30, 172. Brown, Charles H. 66, 70, 138, 162, 163. Brown, Patrick 103, 139. Brown, Sandra 69. Brown, Spencer 24. Brugger, Kristin 28. Brune, jeffezy 20. Brune, Suzanne 39. Brune, Tracy 30, 153, 161, 178. Bryant, Shannon 14. Bu11ard, Lou Ann 69. Bullekson, Satara not pictured. Bunn, Linda L. 70. Bur-ge, Katherine 49, 54, 148, 151. Burnell, Kathy 18. Burnell, Kristen 14. Burris, Douglas 39. Burst, Kelly 42, 126, 127, 176, 177. , Busby, Kenneth not pictured. Butler, Robbie 11, 18. Buzzard, Iesica 18. Byers, Brent 28. Byers, jei139, 148. Byers, Kristin 16. Caldwell, Todd 42, 167. Cameron, jamie 39. Campbell, Billie 65, 80. Campbell, jay 18. Canon, Patrick 14. Caraway, Gretchen 30, 153, 161, 178. Carmack, Eleanor 70, 142. Caroon, Larry 70, 160, 178. Carson, Sara 16. Carter, Elizabeth 16. Caruthers, Nancy 66. Candle, Carolyn 18, 156. Candle, Phillip 32, 179. Chaput, Harold 32, 172. Charles, Erik 30, 172. Chastain, Melissa 49, 148, 149. Cheek, Edwin 32, 172. Cheek, Nancy 39. Cheerleaders 150, 15.1, 163. Cheney, Deryck 18. Cheng, Amy 24. Chess Club 140. Childers, Ashli 18. Chiles, Kim 26. Chitwood, Ami 39, 114, 122, 154, 165, 176, 177. Chitwood, Robert not pictured. Chiu, Lydia 28. Choate, Mark 26. Chozen, jay 36. Chozen, Lori 26. Cibula, Christine 139. Cihula, Michael 18. Clark, B. Thomas, III 66, 163, 130. Clark, Clifford 60, 70. Clark, Karen Henry 70, 96, 102, 129, 136. Clark, Tim 34, 42, 104, 138, 163, 180. Clark, Toby 39, 129, 163, 175. Cleveland, Shirley 70. Clingan, Beverly 49, 121, 132, 133, 144, 145, 148, 164. Coates, Anne 24. Coates, Patrick 36. Coates, Stephen 32, 160, 172. Cohr-:r1y, Mary 20. Cohen-ly, Rebecca 26. Collins, john 32, 160, 179. Collins, john Ryan 18. Co1vin, Lisa 22, 32, 161, 178. Concert Chorus 110, 148. Canine, Scott 16. Conno11y, Carolyn 32, 160, 161, 173. Connolly, Markham 42, 139, 175. Cook, Christian 16. Cook, jennifer 24. Cooper, Robbie 28. Cordell, Ellen 24. Cork, Denise 18. Coston, Marie 32, 161, 173. Cousins, Kevin 20. Cousins, Sean 26, 153. Cousins, Travis 14. Cox, Ben 26. Cox, Edward 32, 154, 172. Cox, john 28. Cox, Mrs. Douglas 12.63. Cox 1 Rt. Rev. William not picured. Cox, Whitney 30, 161, 173. Crain, Cara 18. Crain, Coley 26. Cravens, Mary 26. Cravens, Sarah 14. Crave-ns, William 20. Crawford, Molly 14. Cross Country QU.S.J 166, 167. Cuenod, Greg 50, 114, 138, 163 Cullman, Amelia 16. Culwell, Amber 2.8. . Culwell, April 32, 161, 173. Cusher, Darrell 36. Darnell, Anne not pictured. Darnell, Chris 18. Daugherty, Anne 30, 161, 173. Daugherty, David 42, 45, 116, 148, 163. David, Summer 8. Davidson, james 28. Davis, Annette 16. Davis, Eric 20. Davis, Kristen 20. Davis, Melissa 26. Delong, Tina 42. DeWitt, Erin 16. DeWitt, Regan 20. Deas, Jason 30, 160. Dees, Susan 42, 148. Degitz, Cynthia 39, 148, 149. Denney, james 50. Dennison, Ted 36. Denslow, Gretchen 20. Denslow, Heather 26. Deuslow, Lorianne 32, 161, 173. Detrick, Diana 35, 89, 107, 109, 164, 176. Dickason, Chris 26. Dickman, Amy 32, 173. Dickson, Mariah 42, 126, 143. Dillman, Mary 26, Discipline Committee 128, 129. Dodd, Amy 20. Dodd, Rick 30, 101, 160, 172. Dodson, Elaine 30, 101, 161, 178. Doenges, Elizabeth 16. Doenges, Shannon 36, 148, 164. Dome, Greg 36. Donnigan, Amy 43. Dorchester, Andy 20. Dorchester, jeffrey 17. Dome, Gregory 14. Dome, Mark 14. Dotson, Sarah 43, 135, 143. Drew, Michele not pictured. Droege, Kristin 50, 53, 89, 95, 105, 121, 132, 139, 144, 148, 149, 164. Droege, Milton F., Ir. 63. Dullye, Kimberlie 43, 148, 182. Dullye, Larry 28. Dunbar, Travis 18. Duncan, Karra 18. Dunn, Burney 32, 172. Dunn, Jeffery 25, 2.6. Duran, Mario 71, 109. Dyer, Stephanie 30, 161, 173. Dyer, Susanna 28. Dysart, Anne 30, 161, 173. Eakin, Ashley 26. Eakin, David 30, 152, 160, 179. Early Childhood I 12, 13. Early childhood II 14, 15. Golden Hdoser, 165, . Fifth Grade 26, 27. lbe, Krista 37. 144, Eaton, Leanard I., Ir. inet . pictured. 5- ' ' v Eckenwiler, Iiisannn 36. Edwards,'David 115. ' . 7 Edwards, Karen 25. Y . 1 Edwards, Kent 43, 163. i Edwards, Kirk 30, 172. 1, Eight Acres 144,-145. Eighth Grade 32, Ellis, David 14, 15. Elsner, Jennifer 39. ' Ely, Michele 32g 161, 178. Emig, Guerin 322179. 7 Emig, june 30, 152, 161, 173. . Epstein,'Dawn.50., , 5 . Ernst, Adam 14. 7 . Ernst, Shannon 18. Falkin, Mark 26. ' . Farley, Mike 32, 160,'179. Farrell, james 16. 7 f - Fee, Louise not pictured. , Feilcl, Maryll 20. Fell, Missy 51, 135, 171. Ferullo, Nicole 274, 158. Field Day 92, 911' Field Hockey QMQSJ 160, 161. Field HQekey'lU.S.194, 95, 164, Finn, Kathleen not pictured. ' Finn, Kirstin 24. Finn, Nicholas 30, 152, 160, 172 First Grade 16, 17. Fisher, Brian 14. Fitzgerald, james 20. Fletcher, Karen 51, 112, 113, 115, 148, 150, 151. Flint, Charles not pictured. Fontball fM.S.1 160, 161.0 Football 11.1.8.1 162, 163. Foote, Nancy 71. .Fox-cl, Wendy 30, 161. , Fnurcade, Leon 39. ' F nurlh Grade' 24, 25. Franden, Cllristine 43, 44, 105. Frazier, Lynn ,-32, 76, 173. Frazier, Marcy 39. Freeman, I. Thompson 64. Freshmen 36, 37, 38. Frey, David 20. . Frink, TJ. 30. V Frisco, Renee. 71. Fritz, Mary Beth 43, 143. Fuller, Emily 14- ' Fuquay, Beverley 63. Fuquay, james 51, 54, 116,.133, 175. A Gallery, Lisa-28. Calusha, Karen 39. Gai-Held 152. - 4 . Garol,,Meggy 77. , Ca.rrison,Bet11l36, nw, 126, 148, 1827 A Geiger, Cary M. not pictured. Geller, Amanda 43. Gentry, Bernie 26. - Gentry, Michelle 36, 102. ' Gephart, Greg 66, 153, 160, 173. Ghostbear, T eddy 18. Gill, Troyce 36, 163. Glenn, Carnlyn '71, 77. , Goble, Gretchen 25, 1595 Goble, Heidi 30, 161, 173. , Goble, Rcibbie 39910, 166.1 1 Geddard, Keith 30,1 152, 160, 'e 179. ' Goddard, Les 63. 4 - Goddard, Lisa 39, '41, 1 Gofiflill. 36. - ' , Dathe130, 161, 173. V 'I-Ieyman, .Alexand1Fa.37. , Heyman, Claudia. 30, 161, 173. Heyn1an,,Steplfxenlj.63. ' Hicks, Miehae1'l40, 108,.163, 180, 181: 1 . ' Higlxtower, Miehael72,'73, 167. V L Hill, Healiher 144 , ' Hixon, Steven 18. ' . . Hd, Kerin 24. , f , Hucutt, Susannah 36, 37, 115, 129. ' 1 ' Inrgenson, Sonja 28. ' ' joyce,fCathe1ine 14, '15. foyoe, Inlm -40, 163. 4 lnjnniersi 42, 43, 45. Golden, Iulianne 14. . , Golden, julie 10. ' Golden, Laura 24, Gnldnian, Stephanie 39. Geller, Sean not pictured. Graham, Gillian 511 Graham, Iames 80. 4 ' Graham, Iolm 51, 98, 140, 175. Graham, Mike 39,.108, 175. Graham,,Patricia 80. ' - Green, Janice 72. ' Greer, Mary 2.6. ' ' Holland Hall Players 136.1 1 Holland, Daniele 52. T ' Holliclay, Bryan 284 ' Holliday, Jenny 24. Holman, Kathy . Holman, Scott 32, 172, Holmes, Riley 14. ' Holmes, Sara 24. ' Holmes, Shelly 26. Hooker, Edward' 72. - f jnhn,20. 1 .0 Kaiser, Emily 24. ' Kaiser, Leah 31, 161, 173. Kaiser , Philip sv. Kamp, Mare 28. Karlak, jennifer 14. Karlak, jennifer 66. . Keller, Brian 15. ,- Keller, Chris 20. Kelly, Cheryl 182, 183. Greer, Robert 16L' V ' e Greer, Shelly 39, 41,.148, 150, 151. Graber, Brian 18. ' 1, e Graber, Sparky 72,'129, 163, 180 ' ' ' ' ' Crontemaat, Jana 51, 88, 96, Hornwitz, Indy 40, 151, 164. Horton, Bubba 28. ' , if HoSterman,jClay 40, 113, 148, 149. ' .. V Hosferman, ja.el-443, 140, 148, ' 1 163, 180,181 ' ' Hsu, Terry,40. 1 V 136, 151. , . 7 , Gross, Leslie 26. - Gross, -Tag 30, 152,,160, 179. Guiou, Shelley 26. L Hail, james 24. Hakim, Marc 16. Hakim, Sana 28. X - Hale, Stephen 39. Hale, Suzanne 36, 128, 182. H2111 Mike 37. Hallahan, Angela 32, 178. Hallquist, Nina 28, Hallway'146, 147. , ' Ham, Alysia 14. . Ham, Karen 28. ' . Hughes, Ann 28, 153. Hughes, Greg 40, 128, 163. Hughes, Holly 30, 153, 161, Hughes, Iulie'32, 161, 1731 Hughes, Robert 40, 126. L Hughes, Sally 63. fy Kemp, Hannah 16. Kemp, Karen 32. . Kemp, Sally 73. Kemp, Sarah 24, 153. . Kennedy, Stephen 73. Kenney, Preston 32, 160, 179. Key Club 132, 133. L Kilgore, Dena not pictured. Kilgore, Melanie 16. Kilgore, Michelle 24. Kim, .Michael 26. Kim Richard 30 31 172. 1730 ' Kineaicl, Bo1i11yi8. , King, Laura-15, K . King, A Nessa 118. , King, Philip 40, 175. Ham, Kyle 24.0 1 L ' Hem, Lana Sue 32, 161, 178. Hamilton, Brooke 18. . ' Hanley, lan 37. , 7 K Hannah, Daniel not pictured. Harmon, Brian 24. Harmon, Elva A. 61, 66. Harmon, Paul 37, 167. Harmon, Steven 40. Harned, Margret 52, 56, 121, 164. ' Hnnt, Brad 167. L Hurst, Allen 31, 172. f 4 Hurst, Holly not pictured. Hussey, Matt 40, 167. 7 ' Huston, Stephen 26. . Hyden, Darlirl 72. 0 1ba,.Kurt 31, 159, 179. Ivnry, Michelle 14. Iaeewitz, Nicholas 18. jackere, Alyson 20. Iackere, Karole 73. , King, Sabrina 26. . Kinniek, Terri 40, 168. Klos, .Kevin 419. Koontz, Iolm 40, 163. Koontz, Keri 26. ' Kntas, Andrew 11, 20. Krepps, Edward 40, 168. Krieclchaus, Clelia 31, 173. Krieckhaus, Doris 102, 103. Krieckhaus, Eric 40, 102, 103, 139, -148. . Krieckhaus, Robert 67, 73, 102 103. 129, ' ' Harrell, jimmy 14. , Harris, C.C. 30, 173. A V Hartman, Chelli 28. Hastigs, Pam, 37. m Hastings, Christopher 18. Hastings, Lara 40. - Hastings, Michael- 26. Haus, Ashley 30, 161, 178. Hawlcings, Scott 16. Hawkins, Diana 18. Hawkins, Nan 20. -Hawkins, Robert 16. Hayes, Meiklejqhn 14. Hayes, ,Ruth 52, 150, 151. Hayes, ,sam 311.152, 160. Heinlrerg, Erie 30, 172. V Heir, Dwight B. 66, 129, Henley, David 81. 1 Hensun, Bill.52, 114, 138, 180 18.1. 7 1 - 7 I-Iermenson, Rusty 80. Hewgley, Audra 18. - Hewgleyhlames M. 111 63. jackson, Billy 28. james, Courtney 14. Iancn, jay 16. - janco,lSteve 24. , A jasica, Daniel 40, 145. jazz Club, R. I. P. 137. jenkins, Tom 32, 172. Iennings, Kevin 40S Iennings, Melissa 24. Johns, S johnson, Aaron net pictured. V johnson, john 40, 114. ' teplianie not pictured. v johnson, joseph 28. A . johnson, julie.52, 169. johnson, Kelly 14. . ' johnson, Laura 37, 148. johnson Shelly 16. 7 Innes, Darragh 31, 173. . jones, Devon 14. 7 1 jones, jennifer 16. jones, Laurie 20. ' . Jorgensen, Hans 37. . , Jorgensen, Kzn'la.32, 173. ' 145. Kriegsmnn, Elyse 31, 161, 178. Kronfeld, Alex 37. Kronfeld, Alice 43, 128. Kueliarski, Gretchen nnt ' pictured. ' Kuhn, Olga 40. Kukal, Charlie 24, 158. Kurtz, Billie M. 73. LaBarre, Wendy 40, 104, 114, 182. 1 LaCere, Shelley 43, 92, 115, 126, 135, 146. ' --Lackey, Amy 23, 32, 161, 178. Lackey, Pete 43, 175. Lam, Jed 16. 1 Lamb, Beth 65. Lambert, Greg 32, 160, 179. Lamberton, josh 15. . Lancaster, jennifer 31, 161, 178 Lancaster, Melissa 26. Lanclgarten, Michael 32, 172. Lane, Dawnl31, 153, 161, 173. Lane, nm 32, 161, 173. Laneyjennifer 40, 148, 183. Lane, Neldaj. 74. Lane, Rhees 19. A Lang. Lang, Bryan 16. - Shelly 31, 161, 173. McKinney, Matthews, Kevin not pictured. O'Bannon, Brian 17. Lanier, Mary Ann 74. Larson, Elizabeth 40, 167. Latham, Tiilany 32, 161, 173. Laubacher, Mike 68. Lauer, Heather 24. Laughlin, Lori 19. Laughlin, Stephanie 15. Lawhon, Amanda 16. Lawlion, Carey 20. Lawson, Edward C. 63. . Lawson, Elizabeth 43, 44, 89, 95, 116, 150, 164, 176. Lawson, Holbrook 53, 120, 121, 129, 132, 133, 164,,165., Lawson, Sue T. 72, 74. i Leach, Chris 40, 148. Leach, Leslie 31, 161, 178. Ledoux, Amy not pictured. Lee, Denny 20. . Lee, jason 16. V Lernmons, jared not pictured. Lentz, Susan 16. , , ' Lespinat, Pascale 43, 134, 135. Letclier, Elizabeth 40. . Letchcr, Katherine 33, 173. V Lettermerfs Club 138. ' Levine, Nicole 20. V , Levit, jennifer 31, 161, 173. Levit, Kenny 43, 79, 105, 126, 138. Lewis, Amanda' 15. Lewis, Amy 24. Lewis, Grey 16. Lewis, jeff not pictured. Lewis, john 41, 167. Lhevine, Paul 33, 160, 172. Lieberman, Chris 37. Lieberman, Eric 24, 119. Lieberman, Melissa 17. Lieser, Elizabeth 22, 33, 153, 161, 173. Lile, Darrin 37. Lzipe, Keith 17. Locke, Lisa 40, 41, 176. Loefller, Courtland 19. Loehr, Allison 15. Logsdon, Phyllis not pictured. Lollar, Francie 41, 151, 176. Lollar, Lane 37. Long, Christie 20. Long, Scott 15. Lonian, Trippe 19. Lorton Bobb 31 152 160 179. Q Y Q 1 1 Loughridge, Amy 71. Loughridge, Lisa 35, 37. Love. Amy 31, 153, 161, 178. Lovell, Whitney not pictured. Lowe, Sarah 21. Lowery, Mike 26. Lunnon, Barry 43, 130, 163, 175. McAllister, Rt. Rev. Gerald not pictured. McArthur, Cindy 41. McArthur, Misty 53, 142. . McCartney, Chris 27. McCartney, Jill 41, 114, 126, 129, 148, 176. McCartney, Sean 52, 53, 144. McComas, Chuck 53, 163. McCormack, Kevin 37, 163. McCormack, Kyle 31, 160. McCormack, Marc 21. McDaniel, Andrew 15. McDaniel, Carrie 46, 53, 94, 98, 111, 116, 121, 126, 135, 148. 149, 164, 182, 183. McDonald, Brett 17. McDonald, Lisa 20, 21. McDonald, Mike not pictured. McGhee, Devin 24, 153. McGhee, Meghan 17. A McGinley, Ann 39, 40, 41, 95, 164, 176. l Mcflranalmaxi, Lori 33, 101, 153, 161, 178. , McGraw, Tay 33, 160, 172. McGraw, Zack 31, 152, 160, 179. Mcintosli, Dian:-131, 178. . ' McKee, Emily 27. McKee, Matt 31, 152, 179. Mclieller, Amy 37, 148. McKenzie, Bart 53, 56, 163. McKenzie, Brett 41, 128, 163. McKenzie, Milton D. not , , pictured. V McKinney, Brett 27, 153. ' McKinney, Mark33, 160, 172. McKinney, Michele 43, 1511 ' McKinney, Todd 21. ' ' Wesley R. nor Mirly, David 37. 'Mitchel Jeffery 21. Mitchell, Missy 27. . Moody, Robert 37. Moody, Stuart not pictured. Moore, Allison 44, 142. Moore, Laura 50, 54, 176. Moran, Cristin 19. Morris, jason not pictured. Morris, Michael 21. Moser, Tim not pictured. Motley, Herman 33,'160, 179. Myers, Arm not pictured. Myers, Brad 25. Myers, Brandon not pictured. Myimg, john 54, 142, 144. Nash, Jim 25, 159. 7' Nay, Connie 54, 171. ' 114, 136, 144, 148, 149. Padgett, Chris 38, 167. Padgett, Susan 44, 167. Paige, Barbara 75, 168, 169. Paige, Don 67, 137. Paige, Katie 25. Paige, Lizzi 33, 161. Palma, Laura 33, 173. Palma, Ron 74, 76, 167. Parker, Barbara 63. V Parker, Jocelyn 33, 161, 173. Parker, john 25, 153, 158. Parker, Kathleen 27 . Parker, Mary 44. Parnell, Mary 31, 161, 178. , pietured. s f , , e McKnight, Brendan' 166, 179. 77 7 Mel.-ami, ,lane.L,73, 74. MoPliail, Devin,25. McQuarrie, Kerry 21, 156. ' MGQU3TI1Q, Bobbie 19. ' ' Maoflallum, Rachael 27. Madrigal 111, 149. Magnon, Shar-na,31, 161, 173. Mahan, Trase 29. . Maintenance 80, 81. Manering, Barbara 74. Maniglierfoulet, Catherine not pictured. Max-lar, Christopher 21. Marlar, jennifer 31. Marple, Stephanie 12. Marsh, Scott 33, 179. Marshall, Adam 11, 16, 17. Martin, Candice 27. Martin, Kelly 161, 173. Mascarin, Tony 44, 140, 141, , 167. Massie, Sheryl 80. Mauerman, Heather 25. Mauerrnan, Heidi 33, 161, 173. Maxeioer, jean 75. 1 1 Meade, justin 15. Medina, Patricia 33, 161, 173. Meehan, jimmy 34, 43, 44, 96, 97, 116, 125, 129, 163. Merchant, Karim 44. Merchant, Michael 37, 163. Merrick, julie 37. Merrick, Tim 44, 108, 180, 181. Meyer, jack 35, 51, 54, 59, 138. Meyer, Nico1e'33, 101, 161, 173 Meyers, Ann 75, 128. Michaels, Hillary 44, 54, 58, 112, 148, 150, 169. Nelson, Amy 37. ' Nelson, Nelson Cynthia 38, 126. Norman 31 160 172. Nelaonl Ryan 25. 1 . p Nelson, ,Scott 21. Nelson, Tim, Esq. 49, 54, 104, 107, 112, 121, 126, 127, 143, ms. y Nelson, Whitney 33, 160, 161, 173. Newby, Natalie 116. Newby, Shelley 55, 57, 110, 148, 149. Newman, Donald H. 63. Newman, Lynn not pictured. Nienhuis, Lisa 55, 129, 146, 148. Parsons, Io Ann not pictured. Passman, Hilary 21. Passman, Zachary 15. Patrick, Michael 163. Patterson, Grant 27. Patterson, Sabrina 33, 161, 178 Pearl, Elizabeth 33, 178. Pearl, Katy 27. Pennington, Kristen not pictured. Pep C1ub 130, 163. Phillips, Scott not pictured. Pickering, justin 19. Pickett, Russell 31, 152, 154, 172. Picnic 96, 97. Pielsticker, John 44, 118, 141. Pielsticker, Melissa 44, 45, 94, 95, 120, 164, 176. Piranha, Dinsdale not pictured. Pitcock, Iason 17. Pogue, Pam 31, 173. Pohl, 13.1. 25, 21. Pollard, Michael 153. Pollard, Stephen 33, 160, 161, Nix, folio 25. Nix, Keith 31, 160. Noland, Andi 27. Nole, lack 27. Nolly, Break 33, 73, 160, 172. Nolley, Matt 24, 25. Norman, Amy 44. Norris, Matthew not pictured. Northrop, jason 17. 179. Polston, Marlo 15. Porter, Carl 33, 179. Poulet, Cathy 33, 153, 173. Poulet, Chris 41, 118, 166. Poulet, Didier 76, 128, 129. Poulsen, Chris 33, 172. Prado, Monique 38, 169. Pray, Margaret 80. Norton, Christen 38. Norton, Leslie 17. Norton, Melanie 31, 161, 173. Nowlin, Romney 15. Nowlin, Ryan 16, 17. Nudleman, Ken 41. Nulf, Chris 33, 172. Nulil Jennifer 27. Michaud, jake 15. Midway 152- Miers, Meredith 26, 27. Miers, Mike 31, 152, 179. Mikles, Zach 172. . Mildren, Marilyn 118. Miller, john 15. Mi1ligan,A1an 44, 115, 148. Milligan, Anna 61, 75. Mills, Eric 37. Mills, Ken 17. Mills, Kevin 25. Mills, Kolliiy 25. Mills, Kristin 21. Minshall, Bonnie not pictured. Minshall, Melissa 41, 164, 182. Minshall, Richard E. not pictured. O'Bryan, Danny 15. 0,1-Iaren, Noel 15. O'Neil, Shannon 15. O'Neill, Brendan 21. 0'Steen, Shelli 41. Octavius 93. Odom, Francine 38. Outing Club 139. Owens, George not pictured. Owens, Mark 113, 174, 175. Packel, Kim not pictured. Paddock, Cynthia 50, 55, 97, Pray, Melissa 44, 92, 168. Pray, Susan 38, 95, 164. Preston, Rosetta 81. Price, Alice L. not pictured. Primm, Robin 25. Primm, Stephen 33, 172. Prudden, joey not pictured. Prudden, Peta 17. Pmdden, Stephanie 25, 158. Pugh, Patrick 21, 66, 100. Quinn, Milton not pictured. Rackley, Alecia 17. Rackley, Darren 19. Rainey, Bo 44, 103, 175. Rainey, Chris 27. Rainey, Dawad 52, 55, 146, 147 Rakestraw, David 41, 167. Rambo, Dana 33, 161, 178. Rainey, Darin 41, 180. Ramsey, Shannon 38, 163. Raptou, George not pictured. Williams. Gabriel 21. Ward, Raptou, Rhea 38, 148. Baskin, Whitney 17. Ratliif, Rachel 33, 161, 173. Ravenscmft, Jason not pictured. Ravenscroft, Todd 15. ' Reed, jon 33, 172. Reese, Karin 33, 161, 173. Reinhardt, Elizabeth 33, 74, 178, Renberg, Elissa 19. Revard, Lawrence 30, 31. Revard, Vanessa 38. Reynolds, Greg 38. Rhodes, Rachel not pictured. Richter, Amy 27. Biddle, Whitney 19. Ridgeway, janet 44, 94, 109, 128, 132, 150, 164, l76,'177. Rittenberry, Anthony 21. Rittenberry, Kris 25. Rives, Dan 61, 76. Roberts, Arden 44, 163, 180. Roberts, Roger 44, 140. Roliinowitz, Alden 15. Robinson, LeAnne 17. Robison, Alan 55,1 180. Y Rccha, Paulo 44. ' Roemer, Anna 19. Y Roemer, Benjamin 21. 1 A - Rogers,.Briar1 not pictured. Rogers, Carulyn 76. - Rogers, jason 21. Boland, Lee Ann 15. Roland. Shannon 23. Boller, joshua 17. X Rollins, Matt 15. - -V Bollc1,iDavirl 77, 148, 149. ' Rorscach, janet 47, 56, 97, 102, 130, 136, 154. A ' Rosacker, Amy 15. Rosaclcei-, Andy 25. Rasacker, David 17. Rosaclcer, David P. 77, 172, 173. . Rouse, Laura 35, 44, 151, 167, 182. V Rowland, David 56, 148, 149. 153, 181. V Raye, john Rumbaugh, Stephanie 'not pictured. 4 Bumley, Warren 52.3, 25. m Ryan, Valerie 51, 56. ' Salyer, David 56, 142, 148, 149. Sanders, Brooke 56, 130, 182. Sanders, Iennifer 21. Sanders, Kimber 19. V Sartain, Dominique 11, 19, 70. Schafer, Ryan 17, i56. 1 Schultz, Paul 31, 153, 172. Schuman, Karlyn 40, 415 Schusterman, jay 41, 175, Schwaxiz, joshua 18, 19. Schwartz, julie 15. , Scott, Brandon 17. ' Scott, Edward 25. ' seay,E1izabefhi33, 173, 178. Seay, Ham: L., .III not pictured. ' 6 T Seay, Katherine not pictured. Second Grade'l8, 19. Seebass, Heather 31, 152.,,I61, . 178. h , h Seibert, Shelley 25. , ' Seni0rs146, 47, 43, 49, 56, '51, 52. 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59. Seventh Grade,3O, 31. 7 ' Sexton, Stepher156, 167. 4 Shaddcock, Brian 17. i f . Shaddock, David not pictured. Shaddock, Samantha 13. Shaddncli, Scott 38, 167. Shaifiafelt, Vanessa 41, 148, 151. Sl1arp,'Evelyn not pictured. Shaw, Tim 44. ' shea: Sand 161. , 6 Sheldon, Stephanie 45. m Shoefstall, Tracy,57, 148. Shreck, Dan 113. Siemers, Nancy James not pictured. Siemers, Troy 27. ' ' Silvey, jack not pictured. Silvey, Russ not pictured. Simons, Stephanie 25, 158.6 Simote, Yash 15. Simpsan, Robert 2l. Simpson, Shea 17. , Sitriri, Tmld 57, 93, 141, 180. Sixth Grade 28. K V Slieker, Laura 19. K . Sluan, Edward C., Ir. 77. L Slusher, Plj. not pictured: , Smart, Cami l5.' K ' 1 f. Swar1da,'Lincl2Q1 SI.. . ' 1 Swanscm, Bannon 27. ' Swanson, Shannon 21. . 1 SWa1't2endr11ber, Mike 41, 163. Taliaferrog Gail not pictured. , Tarhox, 'Hascy nut pictured. Taylor, Mike 148, 163. . Taylor, Rev. Ralph U. 67, 110. Teicliman, Harry not pictured. Thayer, james B. 64, 65, 129. Tl1ierry,.T0ny 33, 160, 161, 1721 Third,Crade 20, 21. Thnmas, Christiane 75, 78. ' Thomas, jay 25. ' Thiimpson, i?hyllis.7S. Tolletk, s2!f3lh'19-A . T6rge1rf.mn.,Bqhbie 45, 1411.6 Tracy, 'Ifamr1iy.25,,l53. Smith,'Allism127.f , 13- . Smith, Ashley 21. f -eez fi Smith,1Brizm'27.. f 1 1 l . Smith, Byron 41, '138,'4163ii . ' Smith, Chr1sunal7s,1 157. ' Smith,'Foste1f m1.p1c1ured,. 1 1 T1fQby,,Vibtori1i,19. V' T1ji1EtBr,jMaiidyY13.A 1 A. . T1ii1legfgGarlos'6Y.f fl . j. fUil:l6,fIbl1rk- 143, 6148. A -f Westmolandg Steven 48, 58, 163 Wlieelei, Bill 79, 143. .White, Sallie 79. White, Tracy 21, 68. Whitehill, Ann 25, 27. Whitehill, Nora 26, 27. Whiteside, Myldred 81. Whitwdrth, Pliyllis 67. Wickliue, Hubert not pictured. Wieden, Christine R. not pictured. Wilbur 94. Wilcox, Candace 11, 19, 156. Wilcox, Harry 19. Wilcox, Tony 57, 58, 88. Wilk, Danny 28. Willa, Nancy Sl. Walk, Wendy 58, 148. TWilkix1scm, Catherine Ann 69, ' 79, 176. Williams, Brian 38. Williams, Charles P. not V1 L pictufed. Williamsnidu 515, 163, 228. Williams, Valerie 15. ' 'William-.. Zach 15. . 1 1WiIli1gxi1sqn,. Alexis 33, 161, 173. Willianison, Kendrick 17. Wi1lis,lPeter 13. , 6 - Smith, Kgjgg 21, 1 m ,ri -f ' ' ' Wilson, Eula nut pictured. Smith, Kelly not pictured. ' ' lWi1SDH-,f Melissa 17- 1 Smith, Lauraf33, 161,178 .i'f, if M Q W V Windmill 143. ' Smithg' Leigli 27' 3 I V' j J 'f.' A - 5 A W U . Wigiklcgr, Marcus 45,'174, 175. Smith,lMattl1ex1i45,.i148,1170. jf? . ' J V'VVl' 3 V 5- iilr ' 1 ' 1 ,Winterg Clarelimt pictured. Sxniih,,Scott,11ot pictureclf ' IA ' K J-gg? VV., Wi11ier, Mis. Thomas C. not Smitl1,.Sha1'mor1 38. '4'- 4 - .KHSf.H0fP1CfHf-Bi. A ,, pictured., . L Smygiirg sand. 106. f i tstis 1 1 iUPFl1k3fTf?lYf'P41' 1754.1 Winter, Will'41, 144, 175. Smysdr, Sydney,l7. 'Q Utt?5,1Chr1StY118f 19-1 '. f. Wirth, David 35. Snead, Beth 41, 148, '1'76L 1 1 Utif?'1i5'ed Tl 150: 179' 1 Wirth, Katrina 45. Sneedffom 33, 160, 172,36 , Utter, ielffev. 19- 6 Wolfe, Adrienne 59. Snoke,,Heatheri27.j , V Snow, Shelby 21. Q 6 . Soccer, Boys CM.S.J 172. 1 . Soccer, Boys 1QJ.AS.l 174, 175. . Succer,'Cirls CNLSJ 173, ' , swear, Gif1sqU.s.9176, 111. 1 Sollarsg .Iana-21. m . .5 SGllg1rs,feni1iferA1'9. j 1 Suphonibres 39,-40, 41. Sparks, Steven 54, 57. Springer, Jeanne 67. 1' Springer, Lindsey 41. 1 Springer, Randy 47, 57, 84, 1051, 144, 145, 148. .. - St. john, Hatlan 171 . Staab, Cynthia 45, 150. Staff 80,.Sl. 1 V Stafford, Paul 45, 167, ' . Staiger, jackie 31, 178. - Stanley, Lynne 78, 161, 176, 177. A ' V ' Stearns, Michelle 45. Stearns, Shenyl45. Steele, Rachel 15. V Steerisland, Brian 38. K 1 Stender, Jenny 19. 6 Stevenson, Daniel 21. Stoesser, Mary 27. Stoesser, William 19. V .1 1 Stolcle, Wendy 36, 176. - Stone, Mrs..5ax11g1el 3 Strange, Ste-rlingi5i2, 57, 111, 5 V 1 ' 148, 149,-l75. i f VV.V - ' 6. Stratton, Ellen 44, 45, 116. 1 f Student Cmmcill CM .SJ I -A 153. . StudfixitCouncil,QU.S.l126, 121. ' 1' . 'Stucieiit-Fairfwilgyifienate'128. 129. f , j .sgugsmang Melissgn if 1 Stutsiiiaii, ,Nal:a1ie'2f7.j . . sulliygmgiiaiellarai 67, 71, 172.1 ff Sulliv:i1i,fTi1r1a 21. if, 1 ,Q SusanQDev0h mit pictured. ,Y 1 Uillefi Lara 27. 1 -- Wm Week. 'Cl1riS,33fl160, 172. Vest, Lisa fl ' ' K Vilas, Amanda 21,5100 1 Viiacient, Scott,33. . W Vp, Phuuimg 38. Vq,'Trang 31,fl7S. Vylmal, Afmelss, 92. wgggim-,.1e1f3a. 1742.7 Wggner,-Richard 15 .... - Walker, David 17. ' Vvi2i15d,.Cm1g 19. 1 6 .W2ifd,1Erica 31, 161, 173. . Frank B. 78. ' A Wolfe, Wolfe, Bymn 38,113-U. Erica 18, 19. we-lfe, Greg 45, vs, 126, 163, 180. . Wolfe, Jocelyn not pictured. Wolovg. julia 25. . Wolov, Mgzrk not pictured. Wood, Andrea not pictured. . Wookl, Anne 47, 59, 93, 126, .132,13a, 144, 182, 183. Wood, Jerry N. 63. Woud,,Kara 45, 150, 167, 176. Wood, Melinda not pictured. Woudhiead, Aaron 25. Wooclrum, Clay 33, 160, 179. Woodward, Skye 45. V Wimclward, Steve 52, 59, 109. Work, jason 21. Workman, Ed 17. 1 Wyant, Clyde, Ii. 63. Wyant, 'jim 47, 59, 79, 180. Wyatt, john 'not pictured. Wylie, Devon'17. Wald, Grieg 50, 5s,ss, 120, 121, 1-136,163.6 . 4 ,'Matthew 31, 152.1 172. , 6 ,Nanqy.41, 126, 167g.11S2., Waigamf-S CIHUI41? ' 6 Wats6n,pByrQn'41,5 167.7 - ' Wiqd Ward Karen 31, 161, 'l?8.' f L ' WgiQt,QKgi1.ny 45.11674 . Wiebb,.BilI 44,'45, 76,4102,'136,f 1 h , 615142: .QQ . ' ,.'- . ' ' Wefbb. Mavis 15.1. f ' Wgbb, 3?fQitriciai33, 116. .11l' ' ' WbQ12i1113s?1d2m1,21-4 .Q - W6iBle,f?f-Siharnn '?9.I' Q .WBlt,'.'S4fl?fT13 Q Yeakey, Mary L. 66. Yeary, Ann 17. ' , Youiigbloodg Michelle 27. - Ydungeifg 'Anita 54, 59, 106. Yci11nt,jBarti 17. 6 Q , ' 6 Ypunt, . ,Jonathan not, pictured. Zirill. Qliristiiie riot pictured ' 5 1 1 f w 4 e g 2 , sg 2 +23 sir' an-sim L4 -r ld who . E all si 1 , Eg , ,, E Wi? , I s E a new id d th ank 115- , il C D 55: ' 3 1 2 ' ' Z E CHS . 'Uwr Chjmfrwxq I This YW05 bgam Q QrQ+H5L,BfFUm Ljwf. I Hepa, +m+ M, wwe, QW QOH , Qmd PVUUQKE 005119 YXCXUQ, Q50-+1f6, rx E',U6FgdHqym LOU lied UU? LOQJWJC BQQIN Qftdrfgxi POV Q Ywq HWY, cmd E hope we, Com Rizzo H' Eglin? LQQIM N Home Serve Um +n'mQj5 VND SWYWYWQK. 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He wanted us to be relaxed and talk openly about the reasons for drugs and alcohol. He Ceriseg she asked about the pressures we feel. A common response was parents pushing for high grades. Another assembly brought a wind orchestra that really didn't keep us awake. l thought they were extremely talented, but after a long day at school, l just wasn't in the mood. vu. 2 Conan Barker delivers the winning speech that got him the job of Student Council President. At the annual spring sports awards, Carrie McDaniel and Karen Fletcher deliver softball awards. They had a hard act to follow, having been preceded by Senior Duran and his infamous softball speech. Sooo Llnpredictable! .IQ The spring of '82 was dehnitely Oklahoman, sooo unpredictable. Although a few of us managed to catch some rays, it seemed that whenever we caught Spring Fever or remembered to bring a Frisbee, it rained! And did it rain - all through May, and even through a bit of the spring backpacking trip. iWhoever said rain was fun has never slept in two inches of water in a leaky tent.i But luckily, the day of the junior-Senior parties was bright and sunny, but, unluckily, by Christine Franden's party, tornadoes had been sighted and the pizza was eaten inside, on the floor, because of the driving rain and 4 lightening outside. However, not all spring activities were affected by the rainy weather. Spring Conference, The Q. Vincent Wong Little-Woodstock Memorial Day, and the traditional Hawaiian Luau were all jovial and DRY!! Spring Fever was an epidemic, and free time allowed us to romp in the woods and practice up on our golf. Others found time for backgammon, cards and Coke guzzling. How we managed to stay in line, l don't know, but tests were taken, finals came and went, Commencement came, and with that the end of school. And so we parted, confident of a great summer. At the AFS!jazz Club! Student Council Rege Dance, lana Crrootemaat limbos. She did a good job, but Bill Henson won. Another dance, the annual Hawiian luau was a fun and much needed break in the hectic cramming of finals week, thanks to the hard work and creativity of the Student Council. 9-0' 7-a, K ww .L Clay Hosterman takes a polar bear dip during the spring backpacking trip. Those who ventured out into the wilderness this spring found a few surprises. Among these were rain, lack of water and a tube of black paint. Thanks to the ingenuity of Wendy LaBarre, the last of these began the formation of yet another outdorsy group, the now famous Wilderness Women. At this year's art show and spring concert, the Madrigals and Concert Chorus sang beautifully, and Misty McArthur captured Hrst prize with her watercolor of a tiger. Also winning awards were Bill Webb for his paintings in acrylic and Byron Wolfe for his drawings. During the second annual to a lot of effort from the Flamingo Club, j.B. Bird deals senior class, this year's Club cards at the poker table. Thanks WGS 6 smashing Success. 5 History Alive Who is Tyler Evans, and where have we seen him before? This thought raced through all our minds as the in- famous Mr. Helt falias Tyler Evansl played his guitar and flirted with our teacher, Linda Bunn falias Miss Char- ityj through another smashingly suc- cessful Land Run. QThough we did have to do the actual run twice for channel six since they missed it the first time - but that's another story.j Saloon girls are said to have a cer- tain, ah, humm - flair, and Mrs. Atwood was no exception as she and other characters famong them Mr. Bird, Dr. Lamb, Mr. Sullivan, and Mrs. Lawsonj played their parts in reconstructing the Oklahoma Land Run. We, the kids, supplied the costumes, Levis and covered wagons as the Primary School became a pararie of 1904. The Cotton Eyed joe and square dancing were per- formed withease - although we did have to hold hands with girls, yuc! But we had fun anyway. fThanks to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Paigej The afternoon ended as we all joined in - even our parents - with a round of Oklahoma! It ended too soon as we got on our horses, said good-bye to our teachers and galloped off into the sunset. Land Run if l iff, .-1559156 r :ms aah.. , N 'X J x qv Y 3- Q , 3 3 Q , f F A 5 X 3 4 4 X Y ,K ,gr B, KE .XM Q Mn M ,?,M.Qm..W,, A A K ' - , , , xW...,, gy, ,,.. 5 A K w 1,5 ., L, Q' - v: . E5 K 1 +- .,kk Q PNN' Table decoration of leaving A K l as as Tears and Cheers The Birmingham campus brings back fond memo- ries to almost all Holland Hall students. From the time that it held all thirteen grades until now when it holds fourth through eighth grades, the buildings have been a center of activity for forty-four years, from the Book and Art Fair in February to the famous Sakawa and Wanata track meets. However, in the last few years the Middle School has become less and less the center of 5 attention due to the migration to the 81st street cam- pus. The end ofthe movement will come next year when the campuses are reunited at 8 l st. To celebrate the life of the Birmingham Campus, there was the Cheers and Tears for 44 Years reminiscing from faculty and alumni reaching back to the Class of '38, The occasion was more of a reunion than a dedication, with speeches from most of the former headmasters and john Bird. These eight acres have been a special place to all who have been associated with them, as seen by people attending the clos- ing party from as far away as Anchorage, Alaska, and it will be missed. S il.. i ii'ii T Leaving Party Zi 5 1F35SAiiP'A,'Q 'VISUI W Busy, Busy, Busy What is stamina? Stamina is putting up with j.B., Randy, and janet for five weeks, then having to put up with Mr. 1 Rollo, Mr. Bird, and the infamous Mad Dog Byers for four more weeks! Such was the plight of your basic in- volved drama person. This spring was full of production as 2 I V we performed a night of one-acts and the critically acclaimed Godspell. Although on the night of dress-rehearsal for our one-acts, we were still working on lighting, and costumes came together by luck rather than by effort, and some of us were more concerned about where the cast party was going to be CThank you, janetj than the actual play, we pulled off Fortitude, Th'roughA Glass Darkly, and Vanities flawlessly. lack's Walking on Water and our seemingly endless search for Dixie Cups - Oh well, bread will suffice! - all were aspects of our hard work and some not so hard work on Godspell. Our band certainly added its own flair and color to the production as Mad Dog and the Hose Kings brought down the house. Drama ll ggmrmw-A 5' M., it F et S S - - 1: ,,,,e-ff.,sts- arrws- 4-if L-' H ....,,. All .. .. . ...L ..,, - 41 . f - A . BasebaH Why were sparks flying in the infield? Steve player of the week Sparks spent the season flying as he and Greg Cuenod ignited the team to burn up the old record of 18 wins and post a sensational 22. After crushing Hale and Sandsprings and winning fourth in Metro, the team took on the challenge of North Zone with confidence. Their confidence payed off in their coming home undefeated. But our players also had success beyond their achievement at school. Mike Patrick, who led the team in home runs, was recognized as batter of the week in Tulsa. Steve Sparks pitched two no-hitters and received the player of the week award. There were no heroes, said jimmy Meehan. Everyone did his share, and it was with team effort and team pride that the 1982 baseball team brought home the Conference championship. Z 3 1 Softball lt started out with a bunch of girls out to get a tan. The group of girls quickly turned into a close-knit softball team. lt seemed, however, that fate, along with cloudy days, rainy days, and bitter cold days, was determined to keep us from getting those tans! Although we only had a few local games, we developed our skills and work continued right up to the last minute on the mental part of the game. Although not all of us could bat, and some of us didn't, we could steal or slide, and somehow we pulled it out by North Zone. After North Zone, we felt we were ready for anyone! St. lohn's, however, proved us wrong in our second game in Dallas, and Senor quickly pointed out to us that the human body can make physical errors but not mental ones. A certain leftfielder, however, didn't make any mistakes. We were reminded of this several times. Although Senor threatened to kill many, especially the freshmen, we won another Conference! We'd just like to thank the bench for always having strong voices and Miss Wilkinson for coming in and doing a great job! And Colonel, Newb, Mom, and Carmel - WE'LL MISS YOU!! l E 2 2 2 I K an I E f 5, . I3 Golf l don't want to go home, wailed Patrick Brown. This is so much fun! The season was highlited by the victory over the traditionally powerful Edison, which was a school first. Captain lack Meyers was especially pleased by the effort. The team, under the direction of Mr. Hooker, was paced by the day-in and day-out consistent performance of two sophomores, jeff Mad Dog Byers and Darin elbows Ramey. Their regular scores in the 70's allowed the team to be very competitive against the local opposition of Tulsa's larger high schools. However, despite high expectations, the team was disappointed by a poor performance at Conference. Nevertheless, with players with the ability of Byers and Ramey returning next season, the school should retain its past high standing. ,si 5 ..,-:: A i i4 A UJ Track The track team had many hurdles to clear this season after the loss of several strong performers from last year. However, the team succeeded in pulling off a successful season. Especially encouraging was the addition of a number of new runners from the freshman class and from the upperclassmen who had not previously run track Under the leadership of captains Brian Betzer, jim Wyant, and Bill Henson, the boys fielded especially strong relay teams and did well in Conference relay events. The girls did well also, gaining a number of new runners. Especially important were Most Valuable Runner Kara Wood, who took third place at Conference in the half mile, and freshman Amy Nelson, who broke the school record in the 200 meters. They took sixth place at Conference, scoring 24 points with the help of the mile relay team, Laura Rouse, jill Bates, Kara and Amy. Volleyball Orange-eating sessions in the parking lot, boisterous parents fMr. Droege, Mrs. Locke, and Mrs. Parkerl who out-cheered an opposing team's large rooting section during a Metro tournament, an afternoon volleyball segment consisting of at least twelve games, all-day tournaments in lenks and at Holland Hall, adrenaline-pumping words from Miss Stanley Cie., smug facesl and finally a 15-4, 15-0 victory over an old school rival - Casady. Such glimpses of this year's awesome volleyball team are necessary in order to understand the incredible stamina of those ''play-as-many-games-aspossible'' girls under the auspicious direction of Miss Lynn Stanley and Mrs. Barbie Paige. Commenting on their never-fail ability to surpass the two-game minimum needed to win a match, Kristin Droege remarked, We loved volleyball so much that we couldn't bear not playing three games instead of two. Focusing on the intensity of this year's team, Michelle Stearns and Mary Parker had this to say: Even though several people hadn't played together, we were able to progress rapidly, and by the end of the season we were 'a force of one.' The most prominent thing about our team was our ability to come back when we were behind and win the match. Playing an exceptional game against Casady, Holland Hall's volleyball team managed to finish off the season with a 13-1 1-1 record. The 15-4, 15-O victory was tilled with the audible sounds of Help, O.K., it's yours, and Mine,' that often came from captain Lisa Neinhuis and the memorable AARGH'S that sometimes escaped from co-captain Beverly Clingan's mouth. Outstanding in their teamwork, their strength, this year's team came, saw and conquered! 16 si Weight Lifting The weight-lifting team this year included many new members, but through the ever-present junior leadership, they learned what weight lifting was really about. Under the constant supervision of Charles Chuckles Brown and newcomer Gene Throw me the Frisbee Aker, we struggled harder than ever, but had fun nevertheless. The year, though, also brought about its disappointments. Mr. Brown was gone a lot, Bo and Doc were hard at work in the library Ui, and once again, for the second year in a row, we were unable to gain S.P.C. approval. Another disappointment was the fact that Karim and Mr. Aker didn't turn into the Charles Atlases we thought they were going to be. Oh well, maybe next year. But the year was not a total loss, all of us seemed to grow one way or another. I7 , l E 2 5 U S 2 2 Boys Tennh Although this year's team was supposed to go through a rebuilding year, they broke the mold, ending the year with a record of 5-3. Placing Hrst in the Arkansas City invitational and third in the All-City Metro Tournament, which was a first for Holland Hall, were season highlights. A disappointing show at Conference was hard to take, but they had a good time anyway. Toby's hat and Greg's white Frisbee kept them all amused and tanned. Supporting other teams became their job. CHow could they have done it without Markham holding Leonard the camel for the softball team?i With this year's most valuable player returning and the leadership of a senior captain, they are ready for next year. Ciirls' Tennis What does it take to be an Eagle Scout? This thought led the girls' tennis team through their busy and successful trip to Conference. The girls came back with a second place trophy, trailing St. Mary's by only five points. ln years past, Holland Hall has been fifteen to twenty points behind St. Mary's. Five of the eight singles competitors made it to the finalsg only Kim Dullye, playing in the number five singles position, won. Three of the four doubles teams also made the linals though only one team, Kim Dullye and Nancy Ward, won. Along with their terrific show at Conference, Coach Smith really has something to brag about. The team only had two losses the whole season. They beat jenks 5-4 for the first time and had an outstanding I2-0 win over Casady. siig f V Q3 it J ,, V ' 1 V , J .192 'hAS,..f -:'f: ig 5145 l,tii'i sias .it.ai N. cf .T Q - ,,-.' ' Y . VV K K5 ii 3 ,,kV pw ,gm , A ,gk I Q ,Q .Mi A7 ,H MZ' ,Elf . .r' ii3. fi J X-27: 4- If Z-,l if T-: V 5 A Y -it . W , , V . Wi: 1 ' - Q - t N 0 ' A fit' 'Y '-.f ' xxx X!-T, Q .x :H '-if ' 'N, '. 'f ti' W ' ' . 'lx lg ' va ' ' uf' ' Q L' . 1 A ' Q: 4, -rv :-x . - -4, V. -- -, 'N .. ' Avg, f, fy I 'J f .,-0 -.bw mg-Q 4.4: ., 7 -: I a if T , ti, ,.tm...,..,,..-..-. -eds. 19 V-- --W -- M.S. Baseball What does it take to be a model player? Only Coach Gephart knows - though the team did get a few hints throughout the season, learning that sportsmanship and teamwork are major ingredients. This year's seventh and eighth-grade baseball team underwent a major change from years past. With Z8 players coming out, Coach Ciephart divided the players into a seventh-grade team and an eighth-grade team. Both teams came through with flying colors and records of IO-l-I and 1 l-O for the 7th and 8th grades respectivly. Coach Gephart was pleased and quite proud that his teams were talented and worked well together. They came from behind many times and played better than l thought them capable of playing. Obviously Gephart had the right ingredients since both teams easily won their league championships. Sportmanship and teamwork came naturally to the team, and that led to a winning season. Z0 ,,,, 2 3 51 U l E l 2 E 5 51- A, U M, t O M.S. Track Meet As silence fell over the field and the voice of Coach Caroon boomed out that the Sakawas and the Scallops had once again won the Middle School track meet, tradition came to an end. This year's meet was the last to be held at the Birmingham Campus. But although there was a bit of sadness in the air, nothing was held back as the cheering for the Sakawas and Scallops came to a climax. Led by the relay team of Ben Cox, Troy Siemers, Bret McKinney and Chris Dickerson, who broke the previous relay record, the Scallops had a winning day. And although the Wanatas fell short of winning, they made up for it in 2 r , cheering the Sakawas on to great finishes. E g,, ' And so this year's meet finishes with the Wanatas and v a- 4 r f Warriors hopin that they will have better luck on new I S 3 y 1 ,Q e g M K ,g , ground. 5 , ,,,, , C 'it' Q W S 'Q .iq mi wily- W ,,, Q, ,A W , ' , V 2 H ... W ,,nn.-, at Zi ',. ,,, M.S. Girls' Tennis Holland Hall proved again this year that it had the best girls' tennis team in the state. For the seventh out of eight years, Holland Hall girls came in Hrst in the State junior High Championship for seventh, eighth and ninth graders. Led by Sabrina Patterson and Lori McGranahan in the singles division, Holland Hall went undefeated in the dual season. Although some players may stand out among the rest in their ability, this year's success must be attributed to all the members of the team as a whole. As Coach Frank Ward stated, lt's really a team sport. lt's everybody's participation that counts. fd .E 'U 3 J! u 1: 4. fu n.. ZZ M.S. Boys' Tennis Through hard work and practice, this year's boy's tennis team achieved its goal of going far in the State junior High Championship. Seeing the potential of this year's team, Coach Ward made the state tournament the main objective of the season. Practices were geared toward getting the team in shape for the stiff competition they would face in Seminole. Daily conditioning included running laps around the football field, pushups, sit ups, and then more laps. Tournaments were played up to three times a week with local teams to prepare for the state competition. All the hard work paid off thoughg the team finished fourth out of the thirty-two teams competing. Coach Ward looks forward to a good showing next year as well, since many seventh graders will be returning to the team. Record: won Volleyball Kristin Droege Lisa Nienhuis Beverly Clingan Mary Parker Lisa Locke Anita Younger, Manager M.l.P. Lisa Locke lenks Kelly Edmond Bartlesville Putnam City Skiatook lenks Monte Casino Dewey Bartlesville Putnam City Collinsville Ft. Townsend Mustang jenks Bartlesville East Central Broken Arrow Dewey Ponca City Memorial Kelley Kelley Kelley Casady Sherry Stearns Michelle Stearns Tonya Updike Suzanne Brune Wendy Stokle M.V.P. Lisa Nienhuis won lost lost lost won won won lost lost lost lost tie lost won won won won won lost won lost won lost won Lettermen for '82 Girls' Tennis Holbrook Lawson Elizabeth Lawson '82 Letterman Anne Wood Melissa Pielsticker Kim Barnard Susannah Hocutt Kim Dullye Suzanne Hale Nancy Ward M.l.P. Kim Barnard M.V.P. Holbrook Lawson Record: Muskogee won 9-0 Edison won 6-3 Bishop Kelly won 5-I Sapulpa won 9-0 Monte Casino won 5-4 Casady won 12-0 Heritage Hall won IO-9 Monte Casino won 7-2 Bishop Kelly lost 4-5 lenks won 5-4 Bartlesville won 9-0 Sapulpa won 9-0 Fayetville lost 3-6 Tulsa Metro Invitational S.P.C. Conference First Place Second Place Front Row: Kim Barnard, Anne Wood, Holbrook, Lawson, Elizabeth Lawson, Nancy Ward, Back Row: Coach Smith, Susannah Hocutt, Melissa Pielsticker, Suzanne Hale, Christi Norton, Alexandra Heyman. M.S. Girls' Tennis State Conference Tied First Plaf-C Front Row: Sherry Stearns, Mary Parker, Michelle Stearns, Suzanne Brune, Second Row: Terry Kinnick, Lisa Locke, Wendy Stokle, Tonya Updike, Back Row: Lisa Nienhuis, Kristin Droege, Beverly Clingan, Coach Stanley. Z4 Front Row: Elyse Kriefsman, Gretchen Caraway, Ashley Haus, Melanie Norton, Whitney Cox, jennifer Levit, Holly Hughes, Sharna Magoon, Heidi Goble, Second Row: Tracy Brune, Leslie Berlin, Anne Daugherty, Mary Parnell, Patricia Medina, Whitney Nelson, locelyn Parker, Bria Bartlett, Beth Lieser, Lorianne Denslowe, Back Row: Heather Seabass, Lisa Colvin, Michelle Ely, Tiffany Arend, Carolyn Connolly, Heidi Mauerman, Sabrina Patterson, julie Hughes, Rachel Ratliff, Lori McGranahan. M.S. Boys' Tennis State Conference Tied Third Place Front Row: Burney Dunn, Allen Atwood, Breck Nolley, Sam Hayes, Tom jenkins, jeff Wagner, Back Row: David Eakin, john Collins, Preston Kenney, Tom Sneed, Rick Dodd, Zack McGraw, Coach Ward. Boys' Tennis Toby Clark Pete Lackey Lettermen for '82 Steve Hale Mark Connolly john Koontz Greg Hughes Ken Levit M.l.P. Ken Nudelman M.V.P. Toby Clark Record: Edison won Kelley won Muskogee won Sapulpa lost Cascia lost jenks won Sapulpa won Fayettville lost Metro Tournament Ark. City Tournament S.P.C. Conference Third Place First Place Eighth Place Front Row: Greg Hughes, Steve Hale, Toby Clark, Ken Levit, Ken Nudelman, jay Chozen, Back Row: Coach Bromley, Pete Lackey, Peter Bernhardt, Mark Connolly, john Koontz, john Anred, Greg Reynolds, Coach Hightower. Softball Carrie McDaniel Karen Fletcher Shelly Newby Brooke Sanders Ellen Stratton Stacy Bohannon Patty Webb M.l.P. Susan Pray Record: Bishop Kelley Union Broken Arrow Bishop Kelley Greenhill F.W.C.D. Casady Kinkaid St. john's Trinity Valley Hockaday S.P.C. Conference Ami Chitwood Lettermen for '82 Shelly Greer Melissa Minshall jennifer Lane Susan Pray Beth Garrison M.V.P. Stacy Bohannon won won lost won won won won won lost won won First Place 5-3 I5-5 I-I9 16-15 22-5 2-I I6-9 7-5 7-9 IZ-O I6-1 ff Ami Chitwood, Patty Webb, Shelley Greer, Melissa Minshall, Karen Fletcher, Brooke Sanders, Carrie McDaniel, Coach Wilkerson, Shelley Newby, Ellen Stratton, jennifer lane, Beth Garrison, Susan Pray, Stacy Bohannon, Coach Duran. l Z 5 M.S. Baseball Cascia won 9-5 St. Pius won 1 1-0 Eastwood won 12-5 Cascia won 15-1 1 Cascia won 13-1 Eastwood won 17-3 St. Pius won 7-6 St. Pius won 17-3 Eastwood won 8-7 Cascia WON 10-8 St. Pius won 18-8 SPC Conference Baseball First Place Greg Cuenod Steve Sparks Alan Robison james Fuquay Greg Wolfe jimmy Meehan M.l.P. jimmy Meehan Record: Berryhill Cascia Hall Sperry Coweta Kellyville Berryhill Heritage Hall Heritage Hall Claremore Eastwood Berryhill Sperry Memorial Webster Hale Sand Springs Broken Arrow Manford Kelley Owasso FWCD St. Mark's Greenhill Coweta Casady St. Stephen's Trinity Village Kinkaid SPC Conference Tim Clark Barry Lunnon Arden Roberts Mike Patrick Mike Swartzendruber Byron Wolfe M.V.P. Barry Lunnon won won lost won won won won won won won won lost lost won won won lost won lost won won won won lost won lost won won First Place '82 Lettermen 2 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1-4 2-2 5-11 5-2 1-O 7-5 6-5 8-O 2-1 8-1 8-1 1-13 5-8 1-3 I-3 6-Z 5-7 8-O Z-5 4-8 7-5 3-5 3-1 1-3 8-0 3-7 4-O 7-4 Front Row: Nick Finn, Keith Nix, Steve Coates, Kenneth Bayne, Kirk Bennett, Erik Charles: Second Row: Tay McGraw, Doug Blechner, Mark McKinney, Paul Schultz, Kirk Edwards, Norman Nelson, Philip Caudle, Dan Anderson, Bobby Lorton, Greg Lambert, Back Row: Coach Ross, Chris Vanvleck, Keith Goddard, Steven Prim, Steven Pollard, Clay Woodrum, Herman Motley, Tag Gross, Mike Myers, Kurt lba, Coach Gephardt. Weightlifting Front Row: Mike Swartzendruber, james Fuquay, Arden Roberts, Tim Clark, Todd Sitrin, Steve Sparks, Back Row: Byron Wolfe, jimmy Meehan, Barry Lunnon, Greg Cuenod, Greg Wolfe, Alan Robison, Mike Patrick. 26 l Front Row: Kevin McCormack, Rick Boltinghouse, Shannon Ramsey, john johnson, Back Row: Eric Krieckhaus, Karim Merchant, Mark Owens, john joyce, Terry Hsu, Will Winter. Golf jack Meyer Darin Ramey Lettermen for '82 Bart McKenzie jeff Byers Patrick Brown M.l.P. jeff Byers M.V.P. Darin Ramey Record: Collinsville won 164-216 E. Central won 172 178 Cascia won 172 194 E. Central won 313-314 Central won 313 383 Collinsville won 161 -204 Sapulpa won 161 178 Memorial lost 180 159 Claremore lost 180 174 Bartlesville lost 180- 1 67 Cascla won 309-332 Edison won 309-317 Bartlesville won 309-334 Broken Arrow lost 333-318 jenlcs lost 333-332 Bartlesville lost 333-332 Cascia won 326-344 Washington won 326-358 Kelley won 326-331 Metro Tournament SPC Conference Ninth Place Third Place Bill Bowen, jack Meyer, Darin Ramey, Tony Wilcox, j.B. Bird, Patrick Brown, Robert Hughes, jeff Byers. M.S. Softball Front Row: jessica Berry, Alexis Williamson, Nicole Meyer, Amy Lackey, Cathy Poulet, Laura Smith, Amy Love, jennifer Lancaster, Sharna Magoong Second Row: jennifer Marlar, Clelia Krieckhaus, April Culwell, Dana Rambo, Lana Ham, Leslie Leach, Claudia Heyman, Leah Kaiser, C.C. Harris, Elizabeth Seayg Back Row: Elaine Dodson, Diana Mclntosh, Karen Watt, Dathel Golden, Erica Ward, Amy Dickman, Laurie Palma, Katherine Letcher, Karla jorgensen, Lynn Frazier. M.S. Volleyball ,213 7, mill , J.- Front Row: Tiffany Latham, Pam Pogue, T.j. Frink, Leslie Berlin, Trang Vo, Second Row: julie Emig, Angela Hallahan, Kaari Kemp, Elizabeth Pearl, Stephanie Dyer, Mona Basta, Back Row: Liz Paige, Darragh jones, Elizabeth Reinhardt, Karen Reese, Wendy Ford, Coach Stanley. Track Kara Wood jill Bates Lettermen for '82 Laura Rouse Pam Hastings Amy Nelson M.l.P. Pam Hastings M.V.P. Kara Wood Conan Barker Doug Bracket Doug Burris Bill Henson Brian Betzer jim Wyant Doug Allen M.l.P. Doug Bracken M.V.P. Brian Betzer Front Row: Evan Betzer, john Pielsticker, Chris Lieberman, Krista lba, Melinda Wood, Kenny Watt, Conan Barker, Second Row: Coach Rosacker, Clay Hosterman, Doug Allen, Cynthia Nelson, Doug Bracken, Doug Burris, Steve Harmon, Back Row: Bill Webb, Pam Hastings, Kara Wood, Laura Rouse, Bill Henson, Brian Betzer, Shelley laGere. Z7 9 Q rf -was H. Sf' w 18 PW' fiff- 'f 5 4 fi' k 'rv if-2 - ,. -x- f YiLf'g,22i1l 'Q . ':- ' fif . QQ 2-ses R.: V . ,Q '- . feffffff, L . , f ang, , f-if ' iiifi kai 1 9 x IE WNMQQMW asm ,rw 1481 'bv' W4 On Our Way Like clouds scattering after a storm, we will drift to the various parts of the continent . . . ls this the beginning, or is it the termination of many inspiring years spent at an extraordi- nary institution? This place has made us all laugh, cry, scream, sick and tired. lt has created anxiety, pain and tears, rebellion and warmth. The people responsigle for such personal growth are the faculty and our staunch friends. Not only must we leave these caring people, but the wonderful and sad times we experienced with them, as we helped them and they helped us . . . We only have memories to sustain us through their absences. Graduation I M.. . My A .war in-W .Y can Fw--' i-lE522E1:,Si:i , . W,... any -me 5 - S ll l i -an , 5 l I 1 l l l asrsslfsv lar sk i ..Lpa,,. ffl? if .. ia. .lic f Q.: -- fi.:-:V ,,.. l .C l ll ' inll i Q lni- an f llii ' --e l nl-e K mmA' 1 m:m: 'k1 l 3 - H n n - nni- ' llllll T 1- a-le 1' , 33,3fgnceogignlagiigijwililhgq-Qgssg The 4: Cracker Cllllp'4, Royal : i ---- new Tal-on ml l4el'C 'l el'iC'll'l 2'3'4-33 l'l- ' YWW A Brown: Faculty Z'3'4' Naflollal all? 5latenl'feC959'fl0ml M ----l Aware-.4, intern Siudioszr of. Brown- House Cllellfllflanl El?m lSP49lUb,T-a.S?E!E-gg- f--,. LLb 1,i ,, , f-HQYSY ' - I-4 l f --se Kansas, T- .. e-ce -ll Pep l 2 Student lll'FflCllllY lnnna l Softball lL-2L'3f?4f?il Q9'C3pta'n,4' Second Team All nlll 'ni Firs Team All 2-All Conference Honolablenmlfllflon 4i Godspeu? Hello' Roll ..iill' Y ,xtlg .. ,iili 2,31 t -7- iiv, ::.J,,ifiQ LkW:.k, . j,x:: W..l , 4 H , T ...,1,, 5 ,,i k,.:1.,i.: .A A . , . D l . K 2,33 Spanish Award 'm', . l Vlce President lg Class. Co-President 25 Intern - KOTV-TV: h M University of 1 - Y 'L ' f .- 505686 -c Oklallolllfl Slate Ullllfelslly- . Bryan Betzer: Key l lamek Fuquay: Cheese Clllb 3,4Lg Eight Acres I,2g Hallway 2,3,4g jazz T Country l,Z,3L,4L, l4,,All Club l,2.3,4: Key Club 23.4, Secretary-Tfeg1SUfef.4: Leffefmell S Club . 3, Holland Hall is Basketball Track secretary-Treasurer 3, Pep Club 2,341 W1 norm-liz! lT:ISgld3ffLl'lfL fiellllil . '43 l.,2L,3L,4Lg Co-Capgairiflllliliiligilelifgz-gofthelssue.4!gQ Student-Faculty Senate 2gCross.Country 39 Footb , , , , ap aln , l College I heee 5 5,5 Q All Conference Honorable Mention First Team All Conference Socgir . mm: Ch e l,Z,3L,4L, First Team All Conference 45 Baseball lT2,3L,4L: Prime lme ,. Chorusgilz Nl-C-2 Fl Talent Show- M-C4 Nafloll llll mm Cum Wd? BOY llllelll 5hea'S0'l'Ame'lCa'l I?55? College ' T 't5 a lin nnee a 2-3-41 KQY Club 3 39 Club 2'3l SOC-nf 2? I5 -ri 1:i1: .e..e --fr ,.kf1 ,,::., i fre: D - -K ercc 2-3-41 College ll' . oeee Club l-2-34 Plesldenl 'lf N', : ' V Brigade 3,4, Presl- Sfnv Amd 4i Cl'P'a ' 4' A Honmmi 4: OMS Pfeslfleflf lem 2 i rm, House: College W Honor Laude 3,4g Spanish Award AmA n llll is - fl-lferlandz College - Pomona. ' r-e,, 1 fir . l . 'C C ol i 4 fl' 9 ee eade'S 54' i'ea3.5'ifli eade5Z1 l l if l eee eeer rr c Elghmllres 2'H0 all a 'gyms ' ' ag? l' 5 Some' 'f2'3i Soma 2? mek 'Ll Wok Q ill il 1 com TheBwld S0Wfm0fPWll0f Vfmllws-' l I H 5 5 Diljigiong Intern -- Saint lohn's College - T -4 iiiii ' eeer T C ' . . . . ieir.. - ,o. . ei iibi iii i .hem T l -Cinclnn-all Blble Semlmly- ' Q f ge 4. azz ooo 3 Haig nfii a a , l 1,.1 ,,ei A Holland Hall Players ,I Irr r,.1 iel r,QAre,r . Qgrr. 1 ,L, ,r:e,r .rr, ,rrrrr, 4 , Itr , . .W . ll . -. - Club 3,49 Student Council 3,45 B qff3L: Golf C0mmlfff?93i2'3i-LelllelmellsClub 2'3'4'We mes ll llll Alam- Fonnnda- Honor Roll - san ee eeee iinii T-ml-ll' Capfam j9,Al'tf0 Qef,' - 35955 lez' e - Unlv6rSi Of Noffh ,el' ff I Mennon 3'4'AuMetro e l,-e ' .l I ,Nea ,r. as. -na -F -. 1 r.::. ., ,... W, ix.-.: .. . ty I ,--, .1-:.1.-- . , -, , l , -1 . , nc, na . I i G If 2 ,to 31' 4L W 4, Offlle Salfiness Commlf- llcc 4 S: Mellllml 4:BaSebal 1 0 ' 45 ee,iec efball ' V3' Dutqlman Homewziikd Amid: - Hallfstll' law mm? GOES? -' Tnmty' is 4 n iHono9e nnllineleiniin innn ininnnii'n ' in ' n iini nnlliifl C n A Cl b 4- E ht Acres 1 knim Club 3- PCP Club 1- RellslonMrs!42-Naflonalnllllialia-elle'-of lm? iii 'ME F M238-intern University 0fN0nl1fi-Cafolm T me? enne ' ' 07 ' neiee - ieec -' eeenlc if iiii T nnnninn liii f - ' Z.3,4:H ll ieee H ll rs3,4n e eece . iniee cire, 1 l3353fF5'2n?f5?lf5tf'35f65lifiiifffl, Club 4, A Conference 4' Volleyball 3' Track H f e e Looknomewdangag ion i ln llfall ' ffl f' ?9Katherlne Burge: Co fi e - Of Utah- ' V T' ' l'lh 5 - SWK' li- 'ka ,. 12 . l':ln . , .f . - s , , J rl? . 5 , 2 Q Q. - L ssa Chasqgm -a r t g0E::l0h:54l.:yZ:lzll.I3B?7j,2Z ' ll! l ' l Vlzh -lll I4: Rf Iilhl fl 5 9 S lllQ,-lr,l.r,l 4 llelll ,--,l-1l fi?-9 - lv, or lllll ll nodal il Pep club ' l.-.- Captain 4, MLP. 2' eam on Flamingo Club Talent Show, coachalrman, Honor Cth 'Jii and Answers Program with Mllligan:MSpanish Place Grammar Level ll 2g Williarrls 42 Glll Of the Month 4i Dl-lfChl'l'l?fl alt - fy of Tulsa lell. Lili? ServicC,Awardg intern - AClV6fflSll'fS A - olc nnn - . 4 so Misty ur An Club 1 to 4 Y C S i E - elac ' .' ' 3 . illli ' lnee 5 This Property 'Ls Co The Lo ga-,i1 Qi. .:.L. ' il- :-: lll- Love Lane- Yvulre A cce MS 1 2 3 4- Cum Laude 3 4- Z: -'H i' HOPE-and Plesfaenol Scholars liao Glll of 'lmflse-H the Month 41 Class Vice HlllCl'eSf WW l12,3-4, BU5ll'le55 ---. --L -Fe ' ' C ,i f,- Medical coma Dae Red Bflsadeaiie-Tfw-ufef3-4: Comfy llsfffce' fain 4. All C0nfefenCe -3, 42 Zliftglfqeiggcgmmendahon' 3 S P -- ' if f- lllill , irSI 0 e irr.-- -Q C . T liili 1 . T olanoma sae 4 'mem M H 'm 'C ID :Nr il-ll - 6 'Ca ell 2 -eee- lls- ---a --laa enmfy Cmle Mcbillllell Z'3'4l Collcelf i --Q 2 llf: as fi Rage? H- -'f-:- 25, c-, so ff .,L - gg :gzip . aff 5 .y - We . ' 2 inai - S Clloflls 3-41 E fl Hall Plavefs 4- 4: Pep Club afesldelll 31 igidflltfacllllil ee-- . - . . . , in Senate 3' WP 4 on - 'C 4, Basketball I Confefenfe 234- All Clly -llll ---i ---. 592 C' 'l1- f 'n-- rf-if e---l' . i--' rain 4 First Team All T ---. Q-- p ' f h I 4 42 C0nf?f???S??S 2?i59'C0 'd AFh'eFe O f e me l niil ' on Duzohmafaweekwd Talent S wfblcl' Homo' Roll 3'4i - 1- '.,- , lcli 1 -laa if- 4' l Qu-l,3ffh5lyQ3r.3-1Giri'of the Month AttendantZ,4g or - v r a as a - C a lii- 1 lei'i- f l--. lliilliilii T 'lii T 4 if alnii 1 1 ' - T - in n i nnlin T ii n T lili Ciii ii-a i C i -n--ii-n' n i n-- ns iii in a - - --------- sca iia icee l ,-,, A clsels ecac ' xiilill 53595 il, ,, -5 sg, 1,11 myiy C C . l 5 , , 5 S ,cci 'e , . 1 5 1 . 'mh' - ' ' Class Treasure? 1:Margaret Girls' Sports Award: intern- aif?'688f Dutchmqlm 1 - Purdue? f Fieiminseflub Mefhodisffuhiveolw- - Uniweieify sssssss Cheese iii Brooke Salideifei 4i PfeSiele'1i441 eeees 1 234' Pep and sess 2 3i GOV'L'?,':f51'fleiliolcecr ,elo JP- LM-V-V - , s.sss e ees 3 Darkly, Honori'Roll Tritcyyjhoefstallgegollege 45 - Colorado e,s- :,e 'lllse 1 Sitrln: Chess Discipline ,:,,H . , , Hightower elleo Wife Meefee College Red cioee-ef leos Myung: AF.SfClub Wce Presidentg ChessfClub 4g ball Eg2.3g4L:Baseball1 i,e Honors 3,4: Honor Roll,Z5i'Cum , Etght Acres 1 ,2,3,4, Ass1stantFqijg r5 Hallway 1 ,2,3,45 Holland Hall Class Treasurer 25 raeuuygnisrory Awardg Faculty Sciencgeehward 4glI1fCI'Ii Players 3,45 lQgy1,Club 45 Pep Club Ig Windmill lg You're A North American,Rockyvellf1ntemational5 College - Stanford. 'C ,good Flamingcgglub Steven Club 3,45 Baseball 2L,3gL.,i1L, Captain 4, All Talent Publicity intern - Conference Second Z, All Conference First 3,4, All Metro 4, - University of Oklahoma All Star Gamt-3Q1bStudent of the Year - 2: C0lleSe - C Masonfselfifigiiifi lmem f-Tulsa World: Ciililese -5 Univwify Of Club 14- E'iglg,tCAcres 1,25 Hallway 1,2,3,4, Co-Editor 3g Aeres' l,2,3,4, Business 1 Heilkieyers len Club l:l-effSfI11en'S,giiiliilagelleeiggwindmill4,PHOTO 4: lf213eViee???FeSi' 45Studgznt5Faeulty Senate 45Soccer Soccer! li g il Deeomf Dutchman weekend Talent 5 at The H Atieelf Tom Jfmosf The iyhfo '815iFlamingo Club Teiieint Show5 Honor Roll torg Lioole Homeward Director: Place, Photography, Art Show 35 Cum the Year Zz iil,:1 YES' 4: Boy of memooo 41B0Y of me tcti Efheorfe Award 4:lr1fem -TUISG Street ez Chbrus l,2,3,4: Discipline it C C g I I d 3 4 L b 1 cciiy 5 Ommitfee 1 Kee .tti ff eel ers 1 : effermeffs u f l 4g Madrigal 45 Pep ,yyyy Madrigal 3,45 Pep Red Brigade 3,45 Soccer 1,2,3L,4L5 Fall is i ' ,, ,l.. yy-r e Fl8!Tfil!igQyClUb Telgnfshbwz G0dS100ll: HOn0r ennis:1,2,3,45 M'ldsumme4?LNight's Dreamg High Honors 45 Honor Roll .ig C iiicll 5 45' Superiori'Rating,g,StafeiContest, instrumental 2, Madrigalf crir. ,1fE2,3g intern - Tulsa Opera, lnc.5 College - Georgetown. gy i 2,,3g Faculty Spanish Award ilkflntem - Castle Music: Tuttle: Chess Club Concert Chorus 45 Holland Hall Players 1 g i ' 1 l ii Club,1,2,3,4:Wargantxes Club Vice President 35 Windmill 4, X 3: Concert Chorus 3,45 Cracker Clubg4, Nabise fiom the 603 Soccer 25 Fall Tennis 1,25 Once Acres 2,3,4g Hallway 2,3,4, Tom J onesg izxitliyzi 2,3142 PGP Club 1,2-3,42 - Tulsa .cci , ,,,, 4: Field H0CkeY 2,32 iiio o, e, Nl-V-Pe 3: M idswfimei' N Pier? Cli0fUSY3l41eH Hel' 9 Key C'ub 42 i-eeef f 3 ,CC q el eil ew! 00 I lli, P 1 Final1st5 3, A Good Man, chant? Brown, Lighting, oi'a Stanford. iloo foo 1 5 eeoi ooio 1 Construction: voeloee, Lighting. Cynthia Paddock: A.F.S. Club 45 Concert Chorus 3,45Eight Constructiong Throz1gIziA Glass Darkly, LighttngjCon-i iil' Copy Editor 45 Hallway lg Holland Hall Players 2,3,4, Properties Flamingo Club Talent Show, Lighting, Construction: Godspell, my 45 Key Club 2,3,45 Madrigal 45 Volleyball l,2L,35 The Rain- 'l Construction5 Boy of the' Month 45 Intern - SainteFrancais,Hoseje,..,,, maker, Mldsurnme-r Niglzys The Long Gooclbyeg pitalg College -- University of Oklahoma. Q g my Homeward Angel, Properties Chainqnang The Bald Sopranog zelyfyg-iSteven Westmolandz Chess Club 1,25 Red Brigade 3,45 Wargames Vfmifiesi F01'6'ifl4d6,' Tlwfwyh Darklyg The Postcards, Cross Country lg Football 41,4 Basketbail 1,2,35 Baseball- High Honors 1,2,3,4: Cum Merit Special Cities Service5 College - Universityliof Oklahoma, e e ' , Award5 Class of 1973 Award 15 Tony Wilcox: Cheese Club 3,4, Grand Pooliah 3,45 H Latin Award 1,25 Class Secretary 1,2,3,45 Outing Club 3,45 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Baseball tti ,ii,o' aff 5 5 1 as 'mem - Ciiiee Sefvieef College f Soufhem Chess Wendy Wine Concert Chews 41El9htA'??'eS 41 Helleiieifleil P Club 3-4: Midsummer Nights H F JOWS5' Thteugh A Glass Dwklyi College llcl 5 Contest 4: intern - KIRH-W: Cfvllese ,,,,,,, no Romeo-e Chorus Wolfe: iw our 1.2: outing Pep bell 2Le3L'4'-5 Fife! All Rei' 31 Fifsi Pieee Weekend Intern - iii johns Medical Centen College - of Tulsa. Sffgz-Q5 CUC' WSC CC if Meet' P ,,1,.,a if 'Wes f ii C an 5 '1 Wall 5 Yping iief 5 CY ent 1 CP A U Players Z,3,4, Presiclent345 Madrigal'l42' iitingyClu'b 3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Spirit Chairman 2,45 Field Class Rep 25 Fieldel-lockey 1,2,3L,4L, Manager3,4: Soccer 1,2g Softball Mention All Conference 3, Conference 45 1,2,35 Once UponA Mattress, The Rqifnmalcerg Midsummer Neighfs 1L,2l,3L,4L, Runner-up 42 Q2, Runner-up 9193 Doubles 35 Dream, Costume,Cha.irrnan5 0dbyeg Look Homeward man Weekend Attendant, 13 rlyntetnffegX5lilliarhs,Companiesg Angel, Tom Jonesgiffirime ,oufreQfA Good Man, Charlie Sophie Newcomb College. I y ,A ,i,', gf izz my Brown, Picnicg Club Talent Show5 Steve Woodwardg ,Letterrnen's Meiifh 32 C'ii' ef ihe ei-able Menfi0U-3ifiHeFieff??39 'S liiiefii 22 Tom - Nleuiii Cellese - 5 , l WYe 'i fmeffs g23:1LI34L1 41 00 Wi we I Pi eter be , C ee-ee wee 4 oolo .Carleton Chaim elf Pep Club IISOCCCV I 1 ' Cum Lal-'de' iioi Design Asseeieiesf 2 iiii A ' Uiwefffify Ofimfeae cioi tsioa 3 I 1 esiii fi eioi 7 P liiii A iiii lllli ' li'i ihli A A ihiiiii ihillli iiiil P C Aii'liili AH 21 i'f'eSidefii41Ciieee Club ilese 5 1 5 5 5 - eisi ieii Chiifus Hall Players 4g Key Club iocc ie: 35 one Upon A elooro eto 1 V T. 5 K ',k', 1 in 'Ilf21ei22ilsleiifeszzzofzi-22.15irate: .,.e - . - 5eii., ,,.,, ,.,,, f 'f'e R ooo o ,,,, 4 'iii i 'ed' X 'Q -eta !'rf1-ee 5 6 S ggi '-L: w,,,.f 'Www' fiiwfw .f , K fl ,fngg M5524 ' f --ff, 1 . f r 7 u .f in X ,ga 41 NE far ,ww Y' WSW -... C.. n ' 33 'C I O -.. C v v 2 '.. G. .C I'- , Y Y, YV Mixed Feelings lt is with sadness that we leave as the last graduating class of the Birmingham Campus, but it is with confidence and ride that we enter the Upper School as P the class of l986!! 34 Nl.S. Graduation llll ll w f W ' ntlng a Blrd p F. 4M by o Q, ,,. K fx 1 ' nw. S sg, sw ll k if. , Q , .. . X N Y Q ,P 5 Q + N 5 , S556 Q ., 3 f H i 5153? sg .. f , X. .5 V: gs wg , 3 A Y Ig k N wg ,- 1 K -s, 5 if I K Q if T S s i v Q me 3 Q ,-2 f Ui kg N as K .M ,fx 53- , it K N ZA 4 Pe- K sv I - 7 ..,,,, Q Q .Z A Kxk- . . --3?-7' '--, 1 -M. 1 ,W-i1 --If . 4 mg A N. Q qwwv M f N. www .W mm vi I , Mm.. Elm it HW.. -a M.M,,...f .ww G ,S 1 ge .911- S' 'L - Fi