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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1983 volume:

WJ' ,r 'l M M, ,W . iw, ,M , . y .EEI , gpg ,d? ' C0 TENTS . . . just A Few Words About: Primary School Page 4 Students: Who s Who Page Z5 Upper Athletics Page 60 A fi' 4 fs School 1 Page 12 Seniors: Gone Tomorrow Page 37 Here Today, Middle School Page 8 ogs1?4?42 Primary School Life Page 66 Faculty A . Administration 0 ClUl9S Mlddle Here Today, rganioa ions School Here Getting Life Tomorrow Involved P 76 age Page I6 Page 54 C0 TENTS The New G0 Dutch! Christmas . Building Take Letting page 78 Conference! Loose Page 124 S h Crush ports at t e Cascial Middle Page 100 School 'qi' P 90 , , age Moliers Miser Page 128 Freshman upper Orientation School Getting Student Gnarly Fall Life Page 104 Sports Page 98 Page 1 30 5 Page 142 Bow Ties And Mai Thais Page 158 Sports ln The Snow Page 1 70 Where The Money Comes From Page 1 80 lndex: Discover Yourself Page 220 any ..,.r, A '1f'mf,.., wa. ,Q J V , 'Q-f,, ...M ' N3 153 Wim 1 ff: ff ,K -A ' w 'W ,, f-QWM W H- 4. ,.,ww ,, A V 7 ,V 5.1 ks! ..., .-5'-1,,,. 14 v -qi W N 'Nvlit Qi DIG , ga., fl' V P' 1113 . on may we , Ans- -M tv w he Q' 1, , ,am V Q A +I-4 ' , -rx, .S Af Q.. 'hw iii? i -Q on - 9 A ' A: , 4 Q27 775 ,Q 43,33 A QM ' wk Q. W., , E, ,gy K -l!r-.git :mv'4'- nm :QW av NEQEQQQ, M , vw. M, , ,wg 41, mm 'W Ummm Y 'KW cf Y M W' ,gg '35, U W W . QM X 'f'11N1-iuvmmk 11, N Y -1 m 1' ' A ww mfr wx ,. . Y V ,,.. Awww: M ., MW M i W, gi, Y ,,,,W,.i , 1 +I 'ai i i V A 7 i i Y' T ,, , X 1, , , ,,r'.rw' , 1 -W ,, -Us A FEI: V H+ Ei Vw H- Q. 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A M, 4 , M nw I '1 55552335 L 5 4 1 ' -1: J. 1 V 5 ,:-4g,1.- qw- --If 5 - , - E 4 H ZS - Y A L Y i L .su 4 gi-1 - ' , 3 A 1 fx ' ' V ' W fi g'wh fA T Z .Q f ww-1 1 Af ' ' ' ,w.! f ,. 1- :ETEIQ - ., W-5 xfpf,-' S iv, , WM., 'f'mL.,. Mxliv .- F ,W A. ,. W wmuWW,uw.m,.W.wmMwm,m.j fi-fJjf'. 'f, . V ,L V i .M-W -,AL '-.1 ,M 1 Ag, , '.. W- 'Qi' - im A Y. , 5 !':1,:-f,g-'Zf'f.'f:-,--- - 'fs '-H - . . ?- ,..44,-g,I- Y-+ - -5,3 -4 f -2 -f ' 'Z SSM ns. L . li-1l4L.. :s W 5,3 2'wQ:wi2w!+ 11 gm, . 3 i'Hwfa111gQ5 '.Ai5? Qf ifkif .Q 4. A ,,-,Q , I w - V , 'iv 5 r 915gg.,, ,,,Q,..k f , ff. u-'H f 5 ,X 'g 'SQS -f?': . -..1-. M- - if 3 af. , r-1 . 2, n ix' as ,LR Wim, -47 K- Qpf r L, N, v V--VI ,L wfjwlb 1' Fi U lifffl, . iff' ,, 1 J' if' 2 ' K 'h V' px i ,QV X A ' If . I H , v 2' x ' A 4 I Tfizf 43- ' , Wifi f '- ' 'F.f.' 'f'wQi1 3, if .1 1 UW ' A Q, 5 V' ,452 ' ,f , A F i 1- fvviqz ' 'gif' Q 'fi 1 ' YZ, I fi: 's rv' 1 . ?gf', Hwy. . 'fiwrf N , , A , J ' A -'fsffsi' ij , 1 . f, ,,4Q11,L4.V '- M ff 'n 'f ng, ' M' ' ' ' ' ' , Q A ffl' af ? . Fi: KJ ?,. ,E iaigfvls Pi , - - we ., W W U N. gpmwu A, M lm P' , , JH' N 4 vb P . ff ,W A MU J. The focus of education at the Primary School is on the individual. Each child is special, having his or her own talents and interests. No one pushes or rushes them into predetermined molds. They learn to accept themselves as they are, and with the help of the teaching staff, grow and develop at their own pace. Students establish positive attitudes towards education in the Primary School that will grow and expand in their later years. Growing up is full of fun, laughter and a little pain, but most of all it can be exciting and rewarding. Each child grows, building a solid foundation, confident of himself and ready to move on to bigger challenges and opportunities life has to offer - not in sorrow at the loss of school, security and teachers, but now able and eager to accept the responsibilities of increasing maturity. ,ga-Q j 5, si V 4 3 5 ,, -ei-E ' ff Afff' 5-f. rug f '45 f ' .- , 1 V 1 , f ff' N xgh ' el '- 'Hn , -ff I 1- L 1 ,E I R w 4 Q :TW ZV 6 wiil111111f1W Iwy3lw?5f:2ig' f f , M m qv H PE lgilgo Melanie E, .1-H J aff? W can. The Nlath Department is a good example of the way Holland Hall has adapted to the ever-changing needs of the students. General math is taught at all levels, and advanced courses, like Algebra l, are also offered to students. But the major change and flexibility can be seen through the addition of computers in certain math classes. Children are encouraged to learn all they can about this new and exciting element in the math world. Most find this to be a successful addition. English, of course, is also stressed, and in many forms. Students learn to develop a strong background in grammar, essay writing, and Standard English while applying these concepts in poetry, short stories, research projects and other forms of creative writing. Because of a low student-teacher ratio of ten to one and small class sizes, students O45 ,Y T T ef rf 3 i I X . hu , in 4, my rm is wx '1 1 ,,.. mnfmsg W 'RU fi x k :' f rs ww 'L 3' , WM A f 23 W W .V W ,w'!'4HFFi1F131fHf ,a' ,- N 1 Lin r X 1, A ,gi x X .1 m,,,, M ,V ' 1 W . ,. f fe LQ ' 5 Qf', ', TE in f ' ' JL fir M' 1 LZ? '-if 4 .ur K M if 9-.Q-1. V Sq J - 2 , , g this' Mm, ,V,N ,MW valium Heather- Hi! 'VR QQMM hmm fff 1, 5 ,V ggbf, V U iq. - ,K , 3 . es - 5-Qi? , W, ,rvxy V - Q ,, UT t -, . '4 , w,,'s :Q',' 'Lim FMggs3QEriw ' fHWWmsm , Mirgwh 3, N ,::-W 1'l'EV'-'r 'Eff f- ,X ,, ' Q .W 'M -P . 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A-xg 5: 5 V H..-' if-E ' ,, w42r- 'fp 1ii, ,f,.- Y '- ., 13,5 A' 4:5 ' if : ' ms,Sg1 X f -:ff ' m'? ww?51msiuwwaifiiiigiglg, , H , X H 45:312f21??5?E5IamNwumuu,-NU-..,,....g, fi ' '- 3'w'- V ff?-f Y - - f 3 F3 ood Leach, Kara X if rar - f new percentage of graduates honored by the National Merit Scholarship Program. ln specific subjects, students are equally strong, placing highest in Oklahoma on the National Math Exam and capturing top prizes annually at both state and national levels on foreign language examinations in French, Spanish and Latin. Yet students also find time for Q-if l 33s extra-curricular activities. Virtually 100 percent of them are involved in at least two non-academic school activities annually, and the selection is sizeable. Students may participate in one of the three annual drama productions. There is a high involvement in school clubs: Key Club, Pep Club, AFS!lnternational Club, and Art Club to name a few. Opportunities are available to work on one of the three major publications: Hallway, a nationally recognized newspaper, Eight Acres, the annual yearbook, or the literary magazine, Windmill. Students are required to participate in two sports a year, with possibilities such as baseball, tennis, basketball, volleyball and track. Holland Hall also boasts of an exceptionally fine boys' and girls' soccer team and the only field hockey team in Tulsa. Another important aspect of Holland Hall is the philosophy of trust and responsibility upon which it bases its entire structure. The school day is a good example of this. The schedule evolves around a six-day cycle imposed on a five-day week, each day being divided into 18 mods consisting of 22 minutes each. Most classes last two mods, however, some labs last three or more. Not all this time is spent in the classroom, though. A student, on the average, has only four or five classes a day, and the rest of the time can be used as he chooses. Common activities vary from work on homework or painting in the artroom to taking a stroll on the wooded campus. The student is given the responsibility to use this time constructively. From this trust he learns to think for himself, make important decisions, and grow through this extra dimension of school life. gf! ,4- K in x 3 'NE if 4 Q Y Q 5 La s , . 1 is Headmaster Bobbye Bearden ' Early Childhood College, B.A.g George Washington University, M.A. J Oklahoma State University, B.A. Head of Upper School g Mildred Berger of Tulsa, B.S., University of Colorado, M.S. Hunter College, B,A,: Trenfgn State i. Freeman 1 g, . Head of Middle School Brown D if eia ' Third University, B.A.g Columlqiailniversity, M.A. College, B.A. mb 5 yay. ga Head of Primary Of Of Oklahoma, ofmsa Bda iiie H t Paig E 'Umor' of . ,.f- F K j L, E -- J 2 -::-- Q1 .f,, I ' t and of Michigan, BA31 MA. Director of Drew of Tulsa, B.S. Foote of gtg.1.,1 y s of Texas, B.S,g State University, M.S. Oklahoma State University, BA .iti K6I1SdSg,iB.Sif First Early ' First Clark lll Director of Public Southeastern State University, B.S., Arizona State University, Principia College, BA. and Glenn Director University of Oklahoma, BA., G. Kennedy University of Tulsa, Brown for State The Dwight Phyllis U. Taylor Theological College of St. Brewer of the State State Fred Director of Upper School A B University of of Athletics Northeaste Manering McLane of Tulsa, University of Tulsa, B.M.E., M.M.E. ' tg -k.L,' .L .L FTFST State of Tulsa, M.T.A. State sr, . ,g,,, 5 1, Physical rn State College,-BLS.f F 7 Third Grade Principia College, BA. ' Early Childhood l State Physical Education Colorado, M.A. Early Childhoocitil B Early childhoodtfi University,M.A. S 'V Second Grade Second Grade University College M E .fessasetsemacaaaw 2 N1 University, M,QSQ,fj. 2 5 iii 5. is s 'Q Q 2 i . 12 ,, J QL- Watgfm' ftt S '-': S X x Qi was H , il il- KXA S H 3,5 E, . gigs :sw with ggi sgziiism-Mlgk be K 1 ttf Q .X ,gin l sw 5 N ,, sw N gs! X, , l me i x 3 K N? aw-' 'iw' W--A x - za I Qf: , . ig? - i is Q , mi f-5 -A MW Lwwi . -f ge 's - . 2, , Q ig, -E sis --A s 4 we if - gigs, xgmsfig MM e Q Rkgzggfl f i . l , -am.. X Wa is wil' Ein llil. iii' :es , ,X , .L ,iaiilgiq Qgesm' lg :lg S I i lg EE iii sail? is iii? Middle iudy Benarrous Kansas State University, B.S., University of Kansas, M,A Brewster t. , i,i. ifth Oklahoma State University, B54 .i. Ann Bullard L , Fifth Grade Oklahoma City University, B.A.g Central State University, M.A.T. Caroon is Physical Education Northeastern State University, B54 University of Denver, M.A. Cleveland Fifth Grade Oklahoma State University, B.S, Frisco Seventh Grade Science University of South Hampton, BA. Librarian Baptist University of Oklahoma MEC! jamieson Louisiana State Sally Kemp California State Bi ie Mary Lanier Ji-has va Q 55 l . ,E flaw Lynne Frank Sharon Mary i 2 i .rg T 1 is . l , . I - 5 . 1 i ,C ti ,l . 1 5 i 1 A i i E A WIS! 1. Thompson Freeman Middle School john A. Bird Headmaster Dr Beth Lamb Primary School james B. Thayer Upper School it-iff iff' , l l 5 E. W. 'Us l fl.. 2 aeleleye Eeel-den Mllarea Berger- senm-e Brown Llnue Benn Clifford Clsr-K Phyllis cennelly T .2 E 1 5. 'F' -l ,ra 2 w l 3 Fw we 'l ifl l:- -- :le l, Keri . 49 . - ...l 1 J ., .3 ,, .. ,T l .. , - . + .. W, ! 25 'F l F2 QQ. 4 X K- +- 533:51 ..,w, Us .-,. . ,elf .nilv .QR E 5 M' 'G l 3 41 was x W he ff ,, ., .. ' E .. , .. 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'- fx 4 U I .lm elllle lcwnz Mer-y Ann Lenlel- Jeen Mexelneln Den nlvee Dawn! neeeeker Nancy slefnene Lynne seenley ee . l 'l-' l - - . ' l .llfilf is '3 l Q g , m li ', '. f l - . 9M A A . l X K 5 fl YQ 1 ' x-1 J Q l 1 fe- :H L- ' l a ff ll f ., ji fL 'L' . ,X ff? V 4 Riff ' l ll l Q 1 lf f .. I giigg l i w JS All ,,j. T gf. kf 1 K. P72 f ' . -. , 1 A -- . L .. my ,, fl, N l 1 in ' 1, 'ff , E ' ' its f fl V. E -.., l . . l .lnn L M llll l A ,asv Q i! . :Ja ni - I -X 5 . eg. . E i 5 Q L :ll R neu: Lf gal e. Q J 4 N3 - ,JSM 3 , l-1 ll , .. l ' 'll l 1 --f- - - 1 .1 f ff ., ' V . .- HES, . . 1 l Q 5 ' Aliee Pl-lee l -A - -' Devla Pelle ' M 1. 4, . ' Q Q- 3 Eewem sleen gg lf Q. f EE: cel-lee Tunle Q 1: Wfl I ' ' ' Q ' , William Wheeler. Jr. , l .K 'Q ' . 1 1 H e.-ll, L N--. 2, X191 Qillbl' .Lili 2 --gy ' .Q 2 , Ml' S fe 'z A 'lull' li! ll fl, ll- li . Q . ' WV -, l 1. . Frank wer-fl Shar-can Welele Mew Yeekey Gene Aker- Ellzeeenl-l Beck Engel- Bsnsrvous cnelg Benton le Eleener l:el-meek Keren cle:-le Mel-le Del-en seerlqy Gruber' Mleneel l-llgneewen Mleneel l-llekecc Edward Hooker' Robert Klnleellneee Mlerleel Leuneenen Ann Meyers Anne Mllllgen Fwenela Pslrrle .Je Ann Per-eene Dlaler- Peulec 20 The Faculty u-.. Mneree Breaker- Deme aeeweri anne cemben Pen Graham Ann Kenneeeneff Duns Kr-ieexneue Sher-yu Meeeie mer-gef-en Prey cv - . 'r ! ' W A V 2 ff M? A , I -- fe Jeanne P. ser-anger Busnneas Menager- Deneie L. Peige oirecner- of Development and Aim-nm Affairs Nancy CEHJCUBPB on-eeeer cf Admissions FIDSSCCB PPSSBDVN Neney wink Euls wneen Jemee Graham Gary M. Geiger ' ' it ,I,11 L g V 1 V-,E . ,f N A 1- , Q 4 i it ' F , -W 1 . I 'W ,-2 22. 5 . 3 . 'Q Q, f 3'-'ia f9,' f ' iii g :V ,w r 1.5 if A1112 vii 4' ii W f w ii .. I 1 .. QL , e -' 1 - .- 5 0 , . The Administrators The Administration Thurnas Clark Director' DF Pubiil: Fleiatlana and Financial Aid Stephan G. Kennedy mn-eeeer of snueiee Cherlaa H. Brown Director of Athiatrca and Assistant for' Sueciel Pncieccs nienere E. Sulilvah DWSCCDV' of summer- Pr-our-eme The Rev nierie-e Brewer- cnepnem Pr-imer-y semen The Rev. Faeinrw U, Teylel- r:r-ieuiein Middle seneei Dwight: N Hein Dir-eener of new-eieue Education Phyliae i.i, wicwef-en negieer-er Eivs A. Harman Director' Df Librefiaa Hubert Wickihne Director' Df Maintenance GPSQ GBDi'1er't DiPel:EDr' of Aiurnni Activities JOHN S. Bennett Dean of Studanta UCF-YBV' Schcci W, Dianne Beatle Deen of Scucsencs Nliddie School Deuenee n., af-emiey :nv-eeeer of seueene Activities Upper' ser-ieei Fred T. Litter' Aaalabant Director- of Athietzcs Q ww f I mm V g 1 , Sc' 1 ' 1 r. E 'lie QQ I 1' 1 fi' ' X dmfii' W' 5 NRL LANG YZAZS ,-,ill YOU DZ SZIZYL A BKLQIC W Zip J f? ff 'az in if , ft 4 iff? uczslvxe-I 'sqm lv-M Nw, 1-iarly Childhood II y 5, i fl ,gli N 1 , , I M, , 57,7 I ide V 3 'V' +- , af ,ip Lx-xv i sg ,fi--we I tl ' wg? ' ' Q Ywff 1 , Q, 'M 4 s Q M . Q., ,.,, i, 4 , ff , lg, ' . I , ,fy viii' 1 A V. , ,W V- ,gffffv 1 ef' M F -wwf - WML. ld B . r..' 'Y , ,A, ee , , ab ,' .f :lv ' 2? T . ' ,,.1fai f 'wi , ' ' Q f ' ' K , I ' W :VM ,fs A 1 -lx' 'gy f ,V V. H 4 :1 V g ,, ,f H' , -' 'W M. . , T1 W i401-QI! QW A5 ' 0 gxsatlk . w V 1 'Hx . .V -,,. . I , 'f , , x eeee , , ff f - J ' I' i . ff ' Q f ,f A ,,,' . air?-'T ,, F: Xi K q M .i -, gi VW.., if I ' ' f h V- 'mm'k' he ,I IQ-' Q , Q 0 ' s 'lf V,-f ..f' , 2 , , ve, ff- ',n.,, me W' W fy . , is ,Q ,,kk' NM 3 . , 4 , W V,..,,'- ff I Q' fi I i ws, ' 1 , e ' wr 'E ., fa- se e s 1 A W y if iwfv ' N , .. ,,,, , . ,,.. A, HQ L :A -f af, ' A iff? 4 V gf if QM ,4 - ' - QI, 'S ag M V5 . Al.'iff i'?W 2 A h'f ' M, . af-een Ansmsn ar-messy cena-ws Assn-X Ernst ' Tnly Amssnsff Cm-fs Conner' smoke Fssmsner EFIH Bell ZSCP1 CPOWDPG Jennifer' Gehuff .JOB Br1:ll'1t .Justin Daniels AIYBIE Hsrn Nfki Cates Robby David ceur-may Harrell W 1 Chao :semen ssmssl Davies Aubrey Harrie ,,AA s, -Q Cher-Rss Hscfueln Jason Huang Lmssey Hswk-me .Jeffrey .Jsynes rvnsrwsus Hewguey csf-me Jenums news Hewgzey 'ref-f-y Johnsen .Jesse n-my Darcy .Johnson Ansms Hoefer' Der-yn Jones Desiree Hooser' Heather' Jones Lmssey Kswsen See Kwon Johnathan Lewes An-wanna Leng Jens use Memes: I.-ess.-msn SV1EWl2y YVYEICCIFN Messe ms'-s V-sms cv-sexes .Jesus nsy Ear-yse Faegsf-s cr-'ss neue,- Awsxsnsms nsesusn Arm Sancucen -Q ,W . , , ' -pw, f avfk Q ' . ' 9 B Algv if , rl- W . Fizwf' f f A ,M-' K . af- gf ...., Q I In ' in ', , , ' 'Q ', ' J, fl.. fx, ,J 1' ,, . ,a f 3 jgi. 5 B- ,ga N 6 L J A-fn - Russ ssnsfer Kip sneksr- .Jsrm sssnerg .Jens Semy Samantha sr-.ssaeex Comms sr-fpwey Nlalhe skewesn Sarah smyssf Hallie Thczrrwlsarw Teri Teens.- Perter' Vilas Bradford Whlne M 'Wu-., 3' A exf' ,, N ll swsns vvmlsms Dsssf-sn Wunder' asm Yesvy Leslie Zekauskss P- First Grade V x f I if Q N U ' . ' 1 X4-ff. K will X rg Akk, '. mar vw 'f iv WW , 4 ,el fi' 1 f ' I A ,K . o f K . I I Q uiz ! 1 f M N 2 ,, vi ' M . 'ff' f r ' rgr rrrr ' Q ' A 1 5 'gg' A g:: .5 , 4 ' o 1 'Q-A I -' M- H 7 f ' ' ' W ,f ' E7 ri QQ, or ' f Q 2 wif' N 3 , - Q H , , A of , ' - M 4 H ' -f 4. H K . V. rc X 5 oor A N rf J ' Q , , S .,5, I, , 1 - S 2 f Q 5 7' --,4 Jf L - l M' rr ' A . K f V A ' 'uf . hr . 1 U: A Mionoou Amo.-oooh Seth Eorooro moo Bellinghsusen Anno Brower Don Erlom Amy Bromley KPVSDBF1 Eurneli Patrick Canon EHISDBEH Carte Chris Cook Tfsvus Cousms Ssrsh C1-svsns r Mouy crowfo Greg Downs Mork Dmrne Brion Fisher' E1-may Fouor Juno Gowooo ru Moro Hoklm Jfrnmy Horreu FVIiCl'1eNle !vOV V hllsnds .Jeg thessn Molkxmorm Hayes Konoy .Jonoooo Abe HewQNeY Devon Jones Heather' Hn: Connor-no ,Joyce Pwey Howmoo Jerwrfer Kornox Laura nog rayon Kroger JDSYW Lemlaerrczn SCEDNEVWIG Laughlin Amends LEWIS AHISC10 LDEVVK Andrew Momomon Rooern Meade Justin Mooao Romney Nowno .Jerwmfor Nooowrroo Noon Cro-eoroo Zach Passman FXABPNO Pcdston Corbett Pamsexf Todd Pevenscvoft EWEHE Pwbek Flebecca Richards Andy Fingers Lee nonooo Mom Fzomoo Amy Fzooookor voor, smiono CSFOI 5fT1EV'C mono vvogoor Mowo womb Vslerve Wwmsrns Zach wlmomo Nino Wong Devon wyno 26 Second Grade - ,N . . 4 ' K , . V ., v V: - , .. V ' .. .. a . ,, W ' 1. .. f , J - Q N ' W '-f 1' -- , 3 Q . 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Anwaha Cullman POD Greer' Jennifer' Jones Jason Lea Evert Yvlacljmnalu Leslie Norton Wnxtney Qaskxn Brandon Scott David Walker FVWBPC Eenafrxcua Annette Daws Sstars Eullekson Hannah Kemp Susan Lentz Adarn Fxllar-SNBH Ryan Nowhn Le Anne Floblnsvan Ewan Snaddnck Kendrick VVllIrsrY1sGn Uoyli EPEGEHBW lV1DI.air1e DeWitt Cnrwa Hawkins fV1eWe+ne Kdgofe Gfey Lewis Vvlegnan VV1CGnee Ewan D'EanrvDn Joshua Floller' Sujney Snwyaor' Nielxssa Wilson KWSCW Ever-5 Elwzaaann Doanges Scan: Hawklna .Jam Lsm Mwaay Lfanarrnan Kan Mina Jaann Prncock scan: naaaakan Paaanau snaal Eu Workman Sarah Carson .Jeff Dmanaanaf- Snawna Hogan 5:-yan Lang Kamn Lfpa Jason Mmna Dana Pmcman snapnanra Pmmnaugn Mfka sn. Jann Alcan Yaaw M-anaax Cnang Jarnaa Far-r-an Jay .Janna Arnanma Lawnmn Car-my Laaffar- Mvnay Mar-f--aan mama Placxnay Plyan Scnafar noun vaan Earn Yaunn Z7 Third Grade ,jqgzgfii Qmyfli I -'elf , 1, Q 5? ff ' ' ,L NE 5, . f 6 .Johnny BsgwsH 'ronenne Ben: Scacsy Er-grey sonene Braun Kaurwy Eur-new Hamm Butler' 44 ., - I -,w I , -A Q: K . Li , xl? , , K, ' f f' ,gg ,, , 242 f , ' , ' fs' ,, :P ,f ' 1 Izxiifiiif' 3, 1 ' ' 1, ,,,., , , ... . V , . J I , X ' 2 M' . , ,ef 5 ' ,V ' . -, , , f W V' M' , VIE , I' ' 'v f K ' I 'W was-11' Y -' 7 ,1-sf' -M. y 1 , -My 3, , - K W, W ' x ' Q ' . S V gi- . ' .., , rx 'M Y 7 f 7, I' g 4 W 5 I A .ms ' K ' K . ,V X 5 5. .K z' ' , , , 1'gmif fz,,5 -W W , f - ' -v WV' TE , l : 1. 5- , , 7 ' ,v 'Y-T7 v ' -- 1 K ,few 4 X ' . 35 , I 'f 'T ' .fl , L, M , H 3 f -TSA K' f .g 'ii I 1 ? 1 my N uv E? ,fi .Ag , L V WZ Z . W . ,..,- . 4 3 ,V A 1 JBEEICE Buzlsmj DBOIBE CDPK Teddy GHDECDSBV' Audre Hawglay Fihaes Lane PDDDIE NACGu5r'r'le , .lay Carnpbe!! Care Cram Ewan Gruber- sreve Huxorw mm Laugnum Crwswv Moran CBr'CNyr'1 Candle Chris Dsvnslb Chris Herr! NICNCIIEE JSCBWIQ Court Loeffler' EPSHGCIFW Vxliyers Au, ig, Deryk Cheney Tr-awe Dunbar' Br-Cake Hermann Stsnheme .Janna Tmppe Loman .mmm Pwckemmg j' Asm cnnuam Kar-f-Q Duncan cm-.E Hesmgs Nssas Kung .mam Madam Darren nackney f I Shsrwrworv Ewan Dvans Hewkvfws Kevm Ktos Tfase Mahan Jasmn Fasvefwscf-uf: 955 , ,-'1 K John Flyer! Culhns 28 ,Lia 5:1555 Faennerg vvmmey mama Arms Fagemef- Kwmbef- same'-5 Damn-que sa'-zelf-1 Law-E Shaker .Jenmfef Somers VA . ...... 5, . .Q W .Jer'1r'1Y Sbervder- VVINIBFTT SCOBSSBV' Abby Trwmpsun SBPBPW TOHECC Tm. 'rr-any :nf-may Unwr- .meff Usuar- gw .x iii ' ' K 1 isa 'K 11 -5 Chang war-U Angle West: Erica Woifa Fourth Grade ' 3 ,,l gm A . .Q , M i q 4 . A his 'guns Ken-y Manuel-me Krismn Mille Kelly Mol-n Mleneel Men-le Pllenena Men-lenn Mnlly Mor-se 'W Hg, y ' k gl .13 , , M-6 Q Y Q M. + 's Q scene Neleon l-llleny Peeemen Peel-.ek Pugh Aaem Rlbex laen risen-len .Jason Roger-e TF' 3' ff age ,fm T . f X fer as if -:S ' l he ,, ' Joel Fmeeen .Jennifer sender-e YVISQED Ssrtwell lceiee sl-mm Ashley smim Alyson Jsckere I Q 3 g 3 ,1 . 2 , K-Rf 5-, ,-2-' 2.4 Z x vw' f l eff? 'ms K: pl, Daniel Stevenson -Jane SDIISFS Karl Tucker' Amanda Vilas Gear-nel Wllllsms -Jason Wnrk K ' , A 'fri qW'N W ' 'k'k lf- 5,9 1 i M Lv 6 x 'K L lee '1 ?'?:2f'f -ll,-.l f -V n . lr V Q 1 5 K 'f K , 1 . rf' ff, U, ' ' ., ,... K f fam ' , -, I - J Q .a H 'il ., ..,, I V 1 I I ,5A,, A , A, V, V, I All . 4, Y ', Q I , , X f Y V f ff 'zfgwiiik -I 11, ' , ,,,, I ,V Af U , L l - L V' 'l f' V -, f, 4 x I ... K I . L'-Q - T ., 'E - A ' 3 I 22 W U f f K il e in 2 e gy 5 ah--A wi '-Mil' ., ' 1 3 lg N 5 1 Q l ' ,.,,,. ,, . , 1 . 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M My . -3 'new -er Lffi mf ,y Q 'D H A C' J 5 451 , far, 5 7 I xg 'QM ': ?f'a 1 5, f' 'mi W ' 4 1 .Ha 2 iv, W .i v , , ' X4 .:,v X , A X I es v 4 ', A ' ,X 4 I 4 1 F X K 5 4 Amy Cheng Anne Coates Jennlfef Cook Ellen Ce-een Naeene Ferulln Kr-aeein Finn Gr-emnen Goble Laura GDIUBH Jernee Haul Kyie Hen-1 Brien Harmon Kevin Ho Jennifer Hcyliidey Kecnr-yn Holman SHPE HDIFYIBE Gr-eg Hosterrnan Steve Jenee Meneee Jennings Emily Keleer Sarah KemD Mleneue Kilger-e Cner-sie Kukel Melieee Leneeeeef- Heecner- Lauer- fe, Q- Elwrf' :gl 2, t F A Edggffzz 2 Q Q ' ' 4+ fiw-ees' J ,W . ,f 'f . . f' , ' jf f , , fi, if --.ee L' ' 'FA 31521 ' ,, as2'Ti, , Q ll A 1 N . p y Wie 3 +A. A F Afny Lewle Ene Lieberman Meme Lunnon Heeenef- Mene--men Devin McGhee Devin YNACPIWSXP a Kenny Mme Keyin Mine Bnee Myer-e Jen Neen nyen Neween 30 John NIX mm. P' ,mf .. bw 6 1 gg A ' , V A by y ,ag , izipef A YI XA I 3 M V 4, - f,kA ff ' ,f , we ' ' 51' 5. b- 4' I 4. Ksme Paige John Parker' Anne Peuena Flobirx Pr-ifnrn sceenen-e Pmeaen Kms nmrenben-y Andy neeeekef- Jenn Raye Wsrwfen Rurnlsy 'rr-ey seem seeenenfe Simons Meneee sauce-nen Heeey Ter-box Jey Tnurnee Je-nee Tnernoeen Tern.-ny 'rf-eey use Vest Sabina wel: Ann wnicenin Julie weuey Aer-en weedneee Sixth Grade Q' Z 2 l o-W' 5, , e , , , me ,,l, h, 'QS Af ,fig iff, Eric Bartlett David Bethel Russell Blazer Matthew Blachrler' Scott Brewster Klrflberly Chiles Nlerk Choshe fl fu ififlfz fl , I, , i my ll l ll' 7 , l ' - s H xllel l I 3 E ie, ' l I l , ' 2 'Q I , :ff Cl ' -5 lf Z eel V ff V 9 Rebecca ceeel-ly Elel-l cex .Jay Cl-elll Mary cerelllle cl-everle Heemel- Derlelew crll-le Daekeeerl Holly clllll-l-lel-l 'Sl 1 If if if , l ll .Jeff Dunn Ashley Eekln Keren Edwards Nlerk Felkin Bern Gentry Seen Galler- Brunr, Green , Wi l X 4 L ' 1'.' ,X Q X 1 l, lElii'l' , , ,. 1l1.lll,,lE , M: f will 2, W 4,359 X 1 , lW,, -gg!! l l.lee Greel- L,eelle lsleee Shelley l3l.llel.l Mleneel l-leeell-lee Shelley l-lelmee seem-len l-lueeell I-4... ff! M 1 fl 9 VV ,th ,ff Q me Q i J , 5 ' I Mleneel mlm seel-ll-le lclllg Keri KUDHCZ 'nm Konaa Nlika LDwef'Y H f'- , A 'L ll' e if k '9' ' l 1 f . --e. Q1 Fl- Y , . ll gym, M 4 41+ ll 'M Q l lm ll. 'f' 'il , l le. ' ,142 'W ll ' 9 'J' A ie . ee ,A N yea , ,,,. -M l l e, , A nf? ll ll ,Q ' ' '- 3 my l A'l' l cencllee Mel-elm cl-ll-ieell-le lvlecel-may Emlly Melcee Bl-een Mexllvley Mereelnrl Miele Rachel IXIIECCBIIUH1 Nliasy Nllfchell Al-lay Nellel-ln .Jack Nclle .Jenl-ly Nulf Leer-l Clue Kenrlleen Pel-Kee Gl-ene Peeeel-een -:HK fw ima? ' , 1-lf' ln' na my e 4-1 l 'LI E..J. Perll cm-le Heiney Amy nserleef Tl-ey slemel-e al-lel-l smlerl l.elgrl srl-llerl lg eq, af- pe? f if 1 F el a , 'E V f , ferlff ,l T , 423 Wg! , M l, ,N Allleerl Smith Heeerlel- Smoke Mel-y sweeeel- Neeelle selleel-l-lerl eellllell swelleen l.el-e ueeel- l ififin-'Z Q L K if e ' E 4 'W Nfl,-l ,el , af? 2' ' 'fe , 2 selnlley weleel-e Nefe wrllrerlill nserlelu wl-line Mel-le Wolcrv Mlerlelle Youngblood 31 Seventh Grade L L ,gg L e S' ' 4 H- gp :V 6 Z ' X . V M X W' VV K H riff X51 ,Q L n ew ee e L 51 f e a n Q ' Heeunef- Adema Erik Anuef-een Ken Anderson Aimee Arvneuvong neyie aenef-mee Michsls seynee Lsigh Ann Blessing Lynn Bneeken Kristin eneggen Bren: Byare Deidre Gene Lyele :nm Anne ceue Dirk CCIODBP 1 L , 7-L' A L. ' SLMLLL L K - i' ' I Wi Z 'FW . ,uf -M95 ' f ' Lrzk 19959 L . ' - L L 'Q' L ' A ' ,J ' - y' Li ,V 1 - V V ,- K V fl -- . I 1'-ef W ,J LQLLM ,' ff ,ff W G+., V1 H L V A . L -,Lf s ' L K' K ' 3 1: Z L V, I L ' - - 3 Yi L51 . 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Anne Denneu sene Hekim Bubba Horton M, Q' i -A V Je-nee Deylneen snef-L-y Hen Joseph .Johnson rg VV I ,Q .g KM: ' Lar'r'y nenye Nlne Henqezee Senna .Jcv-Qensefw Q , ' V L ' V, QL L sueenne Dyer Karen Hem Marcus Kemp V A Ne ' Llee Geuery Chen. Hartman neeby Klneeva L Lf U ,Zn 32 Gretchen Keener-ek' sue Lenager-een Amy Leeeex .Jer-ea Lemene .Jeff Lewve Amy Leegnf-.age Whmney Lovell Kevinn Mew-ewe Nuke Meoenele Mer-snyn Mnefen Smart Moody Deym Nelson Lynn Newman Men New-ae Angers Meyer-e gnu Kmsferw Psnnln n seen: Pnnuu Mleneew Peuena Meneee Pneae Joey Pr-eaaen Mayen Quinn Geenge nepeee Brian Pagans snennnn Faeuene Jeeeon Sanchez Keener-.ne Sesy Deyye sneeeeek Jeex-e Shck Fmsmr' smlen seem smfen Kebly smlen Tracey smmn Her'r'y Telcnmen acne umezewe Nguyet Vo Heywey wexken Uenny wme CNsr e win:-er Jay wenxgemuen cnneny zinx 4l E1 'ghth Grade I- af f . , ' Y 2 lA,WA' L , V ' 1,1 ,Ziff kY:' y - ,,.. a ff , , a ' 1, E My 2 rl X , , Ea Suzanne Aaarnaan Anan Acwnaa Davin Baldwin Mana Eaaaa Kannaen Eayna Ku-K Eannet Laaua Ear-lin Muks Edbow xf 2. Q 19.391, , 'QL , pq 1 a I , , 1 xx . A' K gay, fi XA Davnd Er-aakan Emnnan Ercxwn Tracey Br-una cnr-ia Banack Gram-.Chan Csrswey Marcia car-:aan Erik Dwarves vvnianay Cox X1 af W f .9 E M if ' A fl-E ' 1. I .Z I1 51 J, V, M If ' 5 Q. f , f f ,, .W, ',-ffm ,a 1 ,ef 51' 'ti f an. I 1-ffm iva 4 Anna oaugnafw Jaaan Dems max Dodd Efaina Dodson Stephanie ova.- Anne Dyaam mama Eekin Kar-K Eawaf-aa fll , A ff- ' r .WA S 411 ,eff J fi: 4' 'Eff' 51 . M iff- ,W 5' X11 , X 3 x 1 4 '. Eric England Nsck Finn wanay Fa-a T..J. Frink Heidi Goble Keith Goanar-1 mama Golden 'rag Gr-aaa , 2, av? , A QS QI, V V D 53 ' ' A 'iw ' - , K U 4 V Sf I 7 'f 2, , X X 1 Q' , w g n , 1- , ' If Q 'if' H E 'X- ue 1 ' , ' - 1 5 2-fi: ' M, Y. ,1 an X , V V 3 . 3 il A'k' f isaiw. f: , 225. if A 1 a aa - 5Ef'f1kEii9?M K' 9 - in Mi? ISE' A fab Raw? .I c:.r:. Herr-is AEHISY Haus Sam Hayaa Er-.C Heinberg Daudra Hayman v-my Hughes Aman Har-an Kam nba ia Lk' . i ' I ri X1 DBVWEQH .JDDSS Lesh Kaiser Fllchsfd Kirn Clehs KFIBCKHBUB Euyaa K.-.agafnan Dawn Lane W 7' f X Xi , . ,W , - if 19535 ., gf? , ,, 42 1 Tiffany Laanarn LSElie Leach Jsr1V1Ifsr' Lsvlt sunny Lorton AVTIY LOVE Sharma Magaan Jennifer YVIBHBI' Ben Martin Haaenaf- Mathers Ky1e Macaf-fnaak Diana Mcnnaaan Mana McKee Brennan Mcxn-gn Amy Ma.-max c f I :L fl '-4' w A 'iff W a Q . f ffm Y iw Q' , f 14, ,N ' 4 i i Mike Miers Zach Mikuala Miar-aaa: Mar-aa Norfnan Nelson Kamn Nix Mary Parnell Pauaaau Piakaaa A f' n ,,. ,,,.,,,, 4, 'M X' il Pam Pogus Haaanar Eeabess Jackie Susiger- Tnang Vu Erica Ward Macc wand Karen wan Snany Leng 33 Freshmen 'gfxf I V A . f, f y I, ff , :W , lvl Y Z , , l 11 2 . ll gr A fl ,L : 2 ,,.' 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' ' X Pl-liliu Cellale Cuff cnepen NABRLHBW Allen Den Aneel-een Tlffeny Arend Brie Eel-lem Edwm Cheek SBGDHGFW CDBDEE l.ee Ann aeneew .Jenn celllne .leeelee eel-W l.lee l:ely.n :meg laleennef- cenelyn Connolly Alex al-elmel-1: Mel-le Casson Eclwel-d cex Crelg Cox Aer-il clllwell Lal-lenne Denelew Al-rly Dlekmen lvllxe Fel-ley Kil-n Fogel Lynn Fr-eller Angele Hellelnen l.ene l-lern sneer-l l-eel-ne HEI HBAFWZE Kenny l-leggel-e seem l-lelfnen .JGVVN HGWEVG Neel Hume Karla Jorgensen Seen Kelley Keenl Kerncl Pheston Kenney Holly Klewell Nleele Kcbas Amy Lackey Gr-es Lal-neel-r Mike Landgarmn Merle MeKlnney Den l.ene Peel-iele Meeine Katherine Lemnen Nleele Meyer Peel Lneylne New Meeey Been Lleeen r-lennen Memley seem Mel-en wnmney Neleen r-lelcli Meuernlen anne lxllllf Len Mcsfenenen l.lz Pelge , g, V rv... A T F Xl Leer-le Peln-le .Jocelyn Perken Seeye Puller-Q Cer-4 Def-new ceuny Peulec Sl-,epnen Pnl-nn-l Dene Rambo Flschel Peellf-f . e fgj cr-ll-le neeu Kel-ln lrleeee Ellzeeeen Fuelnnef-ec Ellzeeeen seey Leer-e snnlerl 'ren-l Snead 'reny rnlen-y anne ven vleek I X A Jeff wegenen sl-,epnenle weleen Glen wllnlee Alexle wzlllen-leen Lynn Wlleen 34 Sophomores . 1 ,. 5 'ef E:Z'23'A ' if , If , Nun Ame-nenn Ginger' Adcock George Alfonso Enzenenn Beebe Adria Benner Even aenzer- se.-en eine isa E .. .,,,,,, , .Q W, A 1 'wg 23 1 A M an 'Wg s f ff eff '-ff ,I ff ,. .,sz 2 -,H Mer-y Box 'reny Ehooks Patrick Brown Ken Busby Jennifer clerk Patrick Coen-,ee mer-ren Eusher' fa, 4 Ziggy. n f , SL, i 'ff 1 X! 3 , 5, W Q' L A nennennn A Y 17 wif' ! Mar .3 mg Q-Q ., f.,? ..rL.a A, ,fm nh, ,QUJ J ,A.,. M.: , I I- -nm' ,lf .HV QQ f ,,,L , A . ij- W M31 A :5yQ, ,, , fo ., sg 'f f FF 5, , Q ' 4 4' 7 -fa' 4 1 x 53- 5 4 l ' qi 4 we , G - 5 ff .- J QA 9 'K I 4 X 'ree Dennleen snennen Dnenges Greg Dome Lise Eekenwenef- Uennenne Ewen Benn ser-f-.een NIiche4Ie Gentry 162, f , . Tnoyce Gm sueenne Heeecn Lene Lumen ,Jill Goff Suzanne Hale Kr-eel-,e me mee Leegnnage Laura Jenneen Kevln Mecer-nneek len Henley Hene Jer-geneen Amy hAcKe1Ier- Pnuip Keleef- June Mer-mek Alex Kr-enfexu Er-ye Mme Paul HBFVTWDFI Penn r-eeeninge Laura Hencnnger- El-mr-us Lneber-men David Mn-ly ww 'ff fu Heber-n Moody Tlnn Moser Am y Neuenn cynnnle Neueen Neeene Newby :nf-ieny Norton Fra ncine Odom Q VVIEPK Owens cnne Padgett Men-que Prada sueen Pray Shannon Ramsey PHEE FIEDEDU Bob Revue 1 t g, 1 fi Gr-eg neyneme Scout sneemeex Send sneff seem: Enve-e Linde Strong Ken Urnezaws Scot: v-neene Pnenng Vo - fs, M wk , AIP' 1 f ,affix +5452 4 f , ff 4514 .WP-,f. Anne vynnex Petty Ween Er-fe vvnmney Br-len Willusms Devin wir-an June wenugernuen aymn Wolfe Ene Wyatt 35 juniors agar. f.- -- .a ff lr 111 ff df xiii 'ii' r 5 s vii.-ifrizw i, lim' -W ,, if N., if-EL H, nv ii f ' f ' f 'QgSQ ?f'. kixrr A A 1 '5ir1?i'7i'Yf . ii , si ' V -i I Q 1,,. Vf , j 1 2 9 , R w 3 ei 'I ii vw L 6? J 3 f E a J n i 4 5 f V A ' iigj, wg: f ily, 2. - .Q J , f - ' ' ' 'vi' J J f . ' ,W i ii gg , i , i , ,iff , J i i n i 2' ' 'A' ' fi-f 'H W if Y i . W k i N ' K 5 ff., - Q 9 , ' '-if ff .. Q ffl? ' . J H f J ' i ,, , ' : J , V .,,, H '-in :,, : -ij , K . x, , a i Xi. 2 , 5 ' l:A 2 A , .,f ' 2. i .M 1. T FW: 1--'11, J Q 1 A., ,.-. , .iw - ,J if -e .kk,-, , ,f,f, N 'k,,:'f Q53 ' x ' ii W , iff ' A I a -,se ' W k b . M ,xl il z USNO Alred .JDW1 Avsrvd Steve Eessa Paul Elschner' DDUQ Bvackerw Suzanne Erurie Sam Buford Doug Eur-r-is Jaff eyai-a Jai-nia carnanan Davin casa Nsncy cnaak Ami :ninwaaa Toby Giark cinaiy Dagiaz Jennifer sianan Lean Faunaaaa Mar-ay Fr-azian Karan Gsibsgher' Panama Gaaia Liaa Gaaaai-a Saannania Gaiafnan Mika Gnanam snaiiay Greer- '55 f . . My-:iii JV .wLfiia., H 3, i 6 ,fy W 3? , -. an ,.?V ' a J ' 9 ,i ' J , Tim Gangan Steve i-iaia Dan i-iannan Steve Harman Lars i-iaaainga iviika i-iiaka Jaay i-ear-awiaz ciay i-oaaaai-fnan as Greg Hughes Raman: Hughes Bred Hun: Haiiy Hui-an Dan Jaaiaa Kevin Jennings John Jannaan Jann Jayaa as if f 5 1 Jim Kaiiay Pniiiip King Terri Kinniak Jann Kaanaz Eddie Kr-anna Er-ia Kniaaknaaa Digs Kuhn wanay Lasanna X' fa 5 -f Jennifer Lana Eiizanaen Larson anna Leech Jann Lewis i.iaa mama Francie Lclisr- eai-ny Lannan Cindy MCA,-:ni.in k ffiifiv' uf: ,Hfff V W if i X11 ,,i ', h as i 4, ' ' g. Q gif-f ' Liymlilfr i . 9 Q 'Lf I 952' '51 'N i Mfaifi ' f f P1 Q .JIII YVICCSVTHSY Ann Masiniay Maiiaaa Minanaii Kan Naaairnan snaiii crsnaan Mika Pav-wax anna Pouist David Piakaaei-aw Dar-in Harney cnnacina Fzakan Faaanai Rhodes Kariyn scnufnan Jay sanaananfnan VBVXBESB Shsfiafelb Cara Shlrvikms Eyr-an si-nmn 1,971 a K- 53 7 fi? af? Q .Q ig, . 45 Earn Snead Mika Swartzendruber Tanya upaike Nancy wana iayf-an wanaan Win winaar 36 US ,::,LL 3 L - I bmyg r 3' pyxsfj ..aau.IL,u I. I' 'rn'- Ql. .I Deacon: lqcceg W 75.-BMW 67242222.6611 Peter- Bennher-dt , T Heightened Perception Being a Semor forces us out of our it I comfortable niche and makes us think. lt is so easy to go mindlessly through the Uppper School: do the work, cram for the test, make a B +, party down. Twelfth grade forces us out of that rut: 'Where are you going in your Iife? What do you want to be when you are older? When questions like that are rolling around in peoples' heads, their perceptions change. That is one of the most major differences between Seniors and Underclassmen, a more heightened perception of the world. Most of the time, Seniors are a, like little children, taking in the beauty and excitement around them. The trick is to be like this even after learning and experiencing. --- Douglas Allen Q ,i adv ai , rumi t lx Q 5 5 Univ Q as! C D C C ID .C O lJJ Pu O ID u C0 l FY :r rn .cn rn 2. 0 'I 14 na sv '1 G. -0 4 rn ,rr FP o ar an m 'U lly Burst Ke ' wiv J? rf1 ,... ,KM wif fx N ik! . gg V 2 A . . . y - fi 'e' H ' gags, ,- ...f 4- 4 9720? H ID ' H ltfirfiwv 4 5 ' wi? Q LJ A ik' , Ig - T ma,.,,.. 2, . ff it rt..l. , iri v 5 rrrftt . . ima Q. 'wwf' F -IF -ll- P1 E up E lg P KD U7 Q S D ul A D E U C , , -- i ru x 7 E UJ Q L .I li '- .1 il A.: QUMQWM wma, 951 SUNMM Dale ,ima ALM Things Used Be . . Senior year. The greatest year of your life - or so we've heard. Struggling at the last minute to make those seventy missing octopi, experiencing failure for the Hrst time in Calculus, trying desperately to decide where you want to go to college for even worse, where you can get ini, being a responsible senior. Everything used to be so simple, but suddenly it wasn't anymore. Our lives really have become more complicated this year, but I think in the long run, it's been worth it. We now value our successes, acceptances,, and frivolities much more. ln fact, we value everything a lot more. Especially our senior year. Mariah Dickson c m ,QF c c O D ' f Awe MM' C O U1 Diana Detpick Mariah Dick .Ania E . A2 Maridh Dickson Y 1 fa J . 4' L N MQ K 71 CD C C S2 o 2 9 as in Niich Kar-im fvier-chant: ick E an 2 .E l- Live Dreams! l'm sure when l look back on it, the transition will seem like nothing and nothing could be more natural. But now, it seems not like we're forging ahead but leaving so much behind. But, it is time. Senior year is definitely a time to leave. We are ready. We need to be ready. A great bmaturity is sadly obvious in our talks. Fun times seem harder to come by. Nevertheless friendships grow stronger in this, our last year. Now is a time to savor. Looking to the future is as bad as trying to relive the past. College is nothing new but a different set of the same routine. Therefore, we must not be happy with the ordinary, but we have to live our dreams and respect them for what they are. Kenny Levit .Jimmy Meehan W WL . . S X621 I Qu-sw 'f Q. 42 W. VFR a A Great Year Though many had their doubts about the Senior Class at the beginning of ' the school year, we eventually came through it with flying colors iblack 8. bluel. Time accelerated past us at an ever-increasing rate until we realized that graduation was but a short time away. Although the year seemed short, the number of memories were by no means reduced. From Conference trips to English contracts, recontracts, etc, we have definitely made our mark in school history. But who cares about that? l just know we had a fun g time getting there. . l 4 john Pielsticker 4 , .gf Par-ker Nlar-y John Pielsticker- Q Q xl Y X L ui x .Q D Q .Q EL m lSS Nlel Melissa Pray B Lllfiulcwblslickflx - - G 5K-fPfi.0Jld. We Have All Experienced High school has hopefully been one of our best and most significant experiences. For that's essentially all we have to go on now, our experiences. And we've experienced and changed as a class. l wouldn't say we've become a closer-knit group, but a more relaxed one. Not dynamic leaders, but more persuasive ones. Our presence runs deep. Our individual friendships and relationships have grown stronger. But l'd like to think that we'll find that anywhere. That wherever we find ourselves, we'll have learned to see a commencement after every endg but that we'll always think about it before we go. - Shelley LaGere I' 'IFW9 . V , 'I If M e , ff-my 7--. 0 aj Z' ,. ,V oat. . Q , 1. :.,, , II I ' lif,Q:v1 ' ' 'lm' U , ,gf .Il Q I .5 . ru ,N -- ' -J ,V ML, 'II' 'I L Q J L , A A A3, J L -I 970 QAMNQ 566 Jgjgidjgwaj XASRDEAJ I' 'II' sn L o o II Q 3 IU I1 'Il' 'I I. .JI. .I J I. QZWWQ Qwwe 44 JZWQM F 'I L I f I E :aim .fm - Q A .- 41't1Qjf2'1'gjL -3 'v 5 i I- .34 I ,V - I ,I 7iQMZy77!4.5L1., idoh Stephanie She Paul Stafford .Q 2 I Matthew Smitr f ,fee ,fb , Q13 ' E Q T53 f ,Z ff' hia I 'FQ fffew' , ex,,, km uf 'E f L. if 5- K U hafwul 5 OWJGOQ MDMP 1 fi wr Wi, . -1,334 my naggf Q is S5 fi 4? , A E ff Q ff 52 V ,g 2 if X5 g is Q may 3 is VE X--. X 7330! ,SZIF JDM, Alice and Elizabeth display aiaterly love OD the balcony. ' fam , 5 ,,. f, v p, vi Mj,535:,4'l53f:,: . , . ' , . V 15, fig. j4Qar'fbaJ alias Munchkin Q - i 1 i I i ' i . i ' Bo clowns off for .. ga Amgen the amusement: of Jin, . ,W f,,,..,g,.,, . ,,.. fi 46 , if ,o,, PI iff? ' :A M Q '3- 5 M Q f li 4 1 Q + x, ei! 1 fe?Lf,3ga P541,3!4!?:Z. Nb, 1,25l.,, W ' ,Q 4 Wfflf f i V W. n Stratton Elle cf iiff In a sublimation Flobbie Tongeoson Good Times, Bad Times None of us will ever forget the years we have spent at Holland Hall. Who could forget the research papers and frantic, last minute typing? Who could forget the Study Sessions, the late nights and early mornings? Some will remember these years as the best of their lives. Some will simply put Holland Hall behind them and never look back. There have been good times and a fair share of bad times. But I think everyone who graduates from Holland Hall believes he has grown in many ways that he never would have, graduating from another school. Matthew Smith vi, 4, hug T S' I g , K In K .,V, I if 45523, if if if ' i'gV . .ggi In 4- C F5 'Y Tilt., a, , f ,J cn V UJ , , . , , I ' Qum. is Wa it T 1 1 V9 if . JE L tem, Myron -Qfvffrf ,lang 'ir' W' Kenny Watt Exxon 9f.,..,...-sbt. '73, 793- Saran Wrap Live for Saran Wrap? ln a world of masks and facades fsorry, Maryl how nice it would be to perceive reality through a layer of cellophane, to see all but not to touch anything or let others' touch, affect us. A nice secure boring world. But we don't need these Saran Wrap masks and that is the nice thing about Holland Hall, we can be ourselves, and D tear up and crumble our cellophane 3 film on the world. To be creative and 3 alive without hinderance is truly living. Holland Hall makes this easy, and we should never fail to recognize this beautiful aspect of our school. i We should never, never cease to be Q 1 X thankful, rather we should rejoice in g4A MLA! 6 our individuality. Jon Williams E ffl' ffm Bill Webb is offers Ii la advice QE ma-....,,,. Bill Webb pevaala his night Sarah? Ev 5 MMM, Wg,L1L Q,,,U QKQWW, 061533 fm? W 'Wig U f . m am L , 'U C 4 5:2 I- J l l5 . I' JW! Ldaodwmd IVELINDA V059 2210, 726.-,JZ My Clubs and Organizations Our clubs are important because not only do they provide a backbone for school activities, but they allow talented individuals to put their talents to use. lt is just as important to stand as an individual as it is to belong and share with others who have your own interests. For it is in the sharing of ideas and creativity that we learn from each other and develop. Clubs allow the mixing of ideas and a place for any student who wishes to get involved and share his talents. AFS Club To break down communication barriers and to expose students to foreign cultures through hosting foreign exchange students or by sending students abroad to experience first hand a different way of life. Secretaryflreasurer: Melissa Pray Activities Chairman: Shelley LaGere AFS Students: Stacy Bohannon Luiz Oliveira Purpose: President: Sarah Dotson Vice-President: Mariah Dickson Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. Meyers Mr. Poulet e Art Club Purpose: To let the school know and appreciate the value of Saran Wrap when applied to artistic endeavors. President: Treasurer: Bill Webb Cindy McArthur Vice-Presidents: Secretary: , jill Goff Sarah Bird Stephanie Goldman Faculty Sponsor: Mrs. Carmack Football Cheerleaders Purpose: To promote school spirit among the students for varsity sports. Captain: Cynthia Staab Anne Vyhnal Cheerleaders: Patty Webb Sherry Stearns Francie Lollar Shelley Greer Michaele McKinney ff- w 54 Chess Club Purpose: To promote an appreciation for the learned game of chess and also to provide those interested individuals a means of bettering themselves in the game. President: Sec!Treas: lack Hosterman Douglas Allen Vice-President: Steve Basta I. 'lf li iri ilii tlll A Discipline Committee Pu rpose: To work as a body of students and faculty to discuss discipline problems and suggest suitable means for dealing with these problems. Students: john Collins Suzanne Hale Lisa Loughridge Toby Clark Steven Hale Douglas Allen Alice Kronfeld Faculty: Mrs. Beck Mrs. Milligan Mr. Poulet Mr. Brown Mr. Sloan Mr. Hisket Mr. Bennett Games Club Purpose: To promote an appreciation for assorted games and to provide opportunities for students to become involved in these games President: Treasurer: john Lewis Robbie Torgerson Vice-President: Secretary: Ken Nudelman Tim Shaw Lettermen's Club Purpose: To be partial sponsor of Dutchman Weekend and to promote athletics throughout the student body. President: Secffreas: Tim Clark Toby Clark Vice-President: Greg Hughes 55 Q23 jazz Club Purpose: To hang around the library all day, acting weird and listening to jeff Beck. President: Secretaryffreasurer: William Winter Shelley O'Steen Vice President: Faculty Sponsor: john johnson Mr. Paige Pep Club Purpose: To inspire school spirit throughout the student body. Also to be a major sponsor of Dutchman Weekend and provide excellent concessions at football and basketball games. President: Elizabeth Lawson Vice President: Ami Chitwood Treasurer: janet Ridgeway Secretary: Melissa Pielsticker Faculty Sponsor: Mrs. Beck gB,g. . K ax. Key Club in Purpose: To provide the school with a service organization, helping out with school Student mailings, taking phone calls, and sometimes putting up the flag. , President: Secretaryffreasurer: CQU ncljl Kim Dullye Lisa Locke Vice-President: Faculty Sponsor: Kim Barnard Mrs. Harmon Purpose: To unite the student body through various Sr. Class Reps: jr. Class Reps: programs sponsored by the council. Melissa Pielsticker Nancy Ward President: Treasurer: Greg Wolfe Suzanne Brune Conan Barker Niki Adamson Vice-Presidents: Secretary: 56 Byron Smith Robert Hughes Nicole Meyer Faculty Sponsor: Mr. Bromley Other Members: Mariah Dickson Lisa Eckenwiler Susannah Hocutt Whitney Nelson Will Winter Bria Bartlett Beth Garrison Lori McC:ranahan Student- Faculty Senate Purpose: To work together to discuss school problems, thus getting a fair representation from both students and faculty. Faculty: Students: Mr. Thayer Conan Barker Mr. Bennett Mariah Dickson Mr. Hooker Will Winter Bria Bartlett Lisa Eckenwiler jill Goff Greg Wolfe Robbie Goble Mr. Laurbacher Mr. Bennarous Mrs. Clark Mrs. Parsons Windmill Purpose: To publish poetry in order to allow students to gain an appreciation for poetry. Editors: Faculty Advisor: Steve Basta Mr. Wheeler Sarah Dotson Mariah Dickson Bill Webb Concert D Chorus Andrea Wood, Kara Wood, Amy Donnigan, Katrina Wirth, Matthew Smith, Allison Moore, jack Hosterman, Alan Milligan, Kelley Groenewold, Kim Dullye, David Daugherty, Beth Sneed, jennifer Lane, Chris Leach, Rachel Rhodes, jill McCartney, Vanessa Shanafelt, Darin Alred, Paul Blechner, Cindy Degitz, Tim Clark, Eric Whitney, Rhea Raptou, Amy McKellar, Laura johnson, Tony Brooks, Pat Brown, Beth Garrison, Shannon Doenges, Eric Krieckhaus, Clay Hosterman, Doug Allen. Mad Dog and the Hose Kings: jeff Byers, Doug Bracken, Lane Lollar, Robert Hughes, Chris Leach. Madri gal Beth Sneed, Rhea Raptou, Vanessa Shanafelt, Andrea Wood, jennifer Lane, jill McCartney, Matthew Smith, Clay Hosterman, Doug Allen, Tony Brooks, Eric Krieckhaus, jack Hosterman. Guting Club Purpose: To sponsor trips of hiking, camping, and climbing for the student body and to encourage the students to be aware of the benetits of outdoor trips. President: Secretaryffreasurer: Stacy Bohannon Scott Vincent Vice President: Equipment Mgr.: Markham Connolly Eric Krieckhaus Faculty Sponsor: Mr. Aker Wild Holland Hall Players Purpose: To add to school life by presenting various plays and musicals throughout the year. President: Props Manager: Kenny Levit jennifer Elsner Secretaryffreasurer: Faculty Sponsor: Lisa Eckenwiler Ms. Clark Wilderness Women Hallway Purpose: To inspire in other beings an awareness of the Purpose: To publish A school DEWSPHPCI' Once a month harmony possible between the inner spirits and, say, a tree or a piece of trash just lying there. Also, to promote an over-all atmosphere of gnarliness. Wild Wendy Killer Kelley Screaming Stacy Gnarly jill providing the parents and students with news of current events. 58 Editor-in-chief: Photo Editor: Shelley LaGere Paulo Rocha Associate Editor: Business Manager: Conan Barker Kenny Watt Copy Editor: Circulation Manager Kenny Levit Christine Franden Faculty Sponsor: Mr. Aker Eight Acres Purpose: To put out The Book. Editor-in-chief: Karim Merchant Business Manager: john Pielsticker Advertising Manager: Copy Editor: Lay-out Editor: jill McCartney Technical Editor: Diana Detrick Susan Dees Bill Webb Photo Editor: Typing Editor: Will Winter Nancy Ward Faculty Sponsor: Mr. Krieckhaus Midway Purpose: To teach students about the newspaper process and provide the Middel School with news of its current events. Faculty Sponsor: Ms. Yeakey Basketball Cheerleaders Purpose: To promote school spirit for varsity basketball games. Captain: Shelley Greer Cheerleaders: Susan Dees Sherry Stearns judy Horowitz Anne Vyhniil w v' 1 M.S. Student Council Purpose: To work together as a representative assembly of the Middle School to put together school events and support its activities. President: 6th grade reps: Chris McCartney Natalie Stutsman Leslie Gross Tag Gross Vice President: jennifer Levit Secretary: 7th grade reps: Gretchen Caraway Kevin Matthews Treasurer: Kristen Pennington f---.-of-5 ,,,---3' Anne Cole 8th grade reps: Mike Bilbow Allison Smith 4th grade reps: jana Sollars Sarah Lowe Mike Mckee 5th grade reps: Tracey Brune Sarah Kemp Faculty Sponsors: john Parker Mrs. Beebe Stephanie Pruden Mr. Ciephart 59 Lettermen for '82 Football Peter Bernhardt Tim Clark David Daugherty Markham Connolly Kent Edwards jack Hosterman Pete Lackey jimmy Meehan Bo Rainey Arden Roberts Record: Cascia Hall Beggs Heritage Hall lnola Caney Valley Wichita Collegiate Berryhill Eastwood Casady SPC Field Hockey Paulo Rocha jon Williams john Koontz Edward Krepps Greg Wolfe jay Schusterman Darin Aired Byron Smith Sam Buford Mike Swartzendruber Toby Clark Troyce Gill Mike Hicks Kevin McCormack Clay Hosterman Greg Hughes Greg Reynolds Glen Wilhite john joyce Mike Farley lan Hanley won 24-1 2 lost 6-7 won 36-0 won 2 I -0 won 40-8 won 41 -7 won 46-6 won 21 - I 3 won 28-7 First Place Cross Country Lettermen for '82 Boys: Douglas Allen Girls: Kara Wood Conan Barker Laura Rouse Doug Bracken Kim Dullye Chris Leach Chris Poulet Eric Krieckhaus David Rakestraw M.l.P. Evan Betzer M.V.P. Douglas Allen Record Boys: SPC 60 Girls: Melinda Wood Susan Padgett Nancy Ward Karen Gallagher M.l.P. Kim Dullye M.V.P. Kara Wood 7th place SPC 6th place fi? 1. , Lettermen for '82 Elizabeth Lawson Melissa Pielsticker janet Ridgeway Diana Detrick Ami Chitwood Ann McGinley judy Horowitz Melissa Minshall M.l.P. Melissa Minshall Record Hockaday Trinity Valley Casady Sunset Hill Greenhill F.W.C.D. St. john's Casady Kincaid SPC won won won won won won won lost tied Karlyn Schuman Shannon Doenges Suzanne Hale Susan Pray Beth Garrison Susannah Hocutt Whitney Nelson Bria Bartlett M.V.P. Elizabeth Lawson janet Ridgeway 4-O 6-0 Z-0 2-0 6-O 3-I 2-0 O-Z 0-O Second Place Fall Tennis Letterpeople for '82 Paul Blechner Dan jasica Carl Porter M.l.A. George Alfonso Records: USA Davis Cup Team Brazil Davis Cup Team won lost Stephanie Sheldon Karim Merchant Mike Graham M.R.S. jill Goff 5-0 0-5 MS Boys' Soccer Brent Byers jay Wohlgemuth Dirk Cooper Alan Atwood Bubba Horton Bobby Kincaid jared Lemmins Stuart Moody Kris Llmezawa Matt Ward Record: Casacly Bixby Cascia Union Bixby David Baldwin Brennan Brown Rick Dodd Kirk Edwards Eric Heinberg Richard Kim lost lost tied won lost O-4 O-6 5:5 MS Boys' O-6 MS Girls' Basketball Ashley Haus Trang Vo Gretchen Carraway Amy Merrick Diana Mclntosh Amy Love jackie Staiger Elaine Dodson Tracy Brune Elyse Kriegsman Record: Lone Star Kellyville Eastwood Berryhill Caney Valley St. Mary's Monte Cassino Sperry Casady Monte Cassino Sperry Caney Valley Berryhill Heather Seabass Leslie Leach Mary Parnell Karen Watt lost lost lost lost lost won lost lost lost lost lost lost lost 7-34 3-24 I 2- I 6 8-48 6-35 I 8- I 2 I3-28 IO-27 I5-2I I6-20 I8-34 I4-37 I 2- I 9 Basketball Sam Hayes Tag Gross Kurt lba Kieth Goddard Mike McKee Mike Bilbow Chris Block Record: Lone Star won 45-34 Kellyville won 45- I 9 Eastwood won 55-Z7 Thoreau won 35-2 I Hamilton won 48-34 Union won 26-Z0 Kellyville won 51-22 Berryhill won 49- I 6 Caney Valley won 44- I 8 St. Mary's won 46-44 Cascia Hall lost 29-32 St. Mary's won 59-33 Sperry won 45-30 Casady won 49-29 Cascia Hall won 37-22 Sperry won 45-30 Caney Valley won 47- I 7 Berryhill won 43-9 Green Country won 67-41 Lone Star won 38-40 St. Augustine won 53-41 Christmas Tournament lst Place Cimmeron Conference Ist Place 6I Girls' Boys' Basketball Lettermen for '83 Sm DEUYC Suzanne Hale ura ouse Laura Smith NiEiiSS6 NiiI'lSi16iii L0fi Nlqcrranahan Letterman for '83 Nangl Ward i-and Ham Tim Clark Peter Bernhardt ienmfe' L-ine F-iilabefh Reinhardt jeff Byers Paul Stafford Beth C'?ffl50n Terry Kinnick Greg Wolfe lack Hosterman MVP: Kim DUUYC MIP: Nancy Ward Byron Wolfe Scott Wright Record: K Tim Merrick Dan lassica Mfmte Casino iOSf 25-42 Clay Hosterman Bob Reppe Tfmlfi' Valley WON 46-34 Darin Renney Todd cdldwell Gfeenhlll won 27- 1 3 MVP: Tim Merrick MIP: Clay Hosterman spew 'OSY 31-4' Record: Caney Valley lost 37-55 Cascia Hall won 66-50 Heritage Hall i0Sf 47-54 Trinity Valley won 65-50 Cane! Valley lost 41 -48 Greenhill won 67-16 Kellywlie lost 23-36 Sperry lost 47-48 Beffvh ' i05f 28-60 Caney Valley won 69-47 Cafoosa i05f 30-50 Heritage Hall won 34-32 5PeffY lost 36-60 Caney Valley won 81 -60 fefwood lost 37-44 Kellyville won 49-35 Wmhlt? Won 3 l -28 Berryhill lost 46-61 Be ?'h ' 'OH 34-63 Catoosa won 78-44 Hemage Hall lost 35-39 Sperry lost 39-51 'WCP . 'ost 39-42 Eastwood won 56-54 G'ee'l ' . Won 35-27 Witchita won 41 -33 Monte C2155-'no IOSY 27-49 Berrynlll won 67-42 Casadbf l0Sf 3 I -36 Greenhill won 56-44 K'? YV 'e 'OH 30-35 rwco won 65-63 Tfmlfy Vfilleb' 'OSY 42-48 St. Mark's lost 26-30 Hockfldy 'ost 21-22 Cascia Hall won 52-38 St' io n S lost 30-34 Casady lost COnfeI'el'1CC Sth place Kellyville won 46-33 Kincaid won 47-40 St. Stephen's won 71-57 Trinity Valley won 43-39 SPC Conference 5th Place 62 Girls' Soccer Lettermen for '83 Elizabeth Lawson janet Ridgeway Stacy Bohannon Kelley Burst Ami Chitwood Ann McGinley Lisa Locke Tonya Updike Bria Bartlett MVP: jill McCartney Record: jenks Casady jenks Trinity Valley Bishop Kelly Casady jenks FWCD Greenhill jenks Hockaday St. Mary's DNCD St. Stephen's SPC Conference Lisa Goddard Shannon Doenges Heidi Mauerman Alexis Willianson Lorianne Denslow Tiffany Arend Dori lane jill McCartney Nancy Cheek MIP: April Culwell won Z-O lost l -5 tied Z-Z tied 2-2 won 2-0 lost 0-2 won 3-O won 3-O lost O- I lost Z-3 tied l-i tied Z-2 won 3-0 lost I -Z 2nd Place Second division MS Girls' Soccer Michele Beynet Leith Blessing Sherry Hall Nina Hallquist Angie Meyers Tracey Smith Suzanne Adamson Record: Tulsa United Casady Monte Caine FWCD Hockaday All Saints Broken Arrow Whitney Cox Ann Daugherty T.j. Frink Heidi Goble Holly Hughes Dawn Lane jennifer Levit Erica Ward lost O-I tied l-I won 3-l lost O-Z won 3-I won 4-I lost I-3 Boys' Soccer Lettermen for '83 David Cape Phillip King Darin Alred Ted Dennison Patrick Coates Barry Lunnon Mike Graham Paul Blechner jay Shusterman MVP: Toby Clark Record: Washington Cascia Edison jenks Casady Cascia jenks Casady East Central jenks FWCD Greenhill Memorial St. Mark's TMI St. Stephen's Trinity Valley SPC Conference jimmy Meehan Markham Connolly David Wirth Shannon Ramsey Will Winter Marcus Winkler Toby Clark Luis Oliveira Brian Williams MIP: Philip King won won won lost won won tied won won won won lost tied lost won tied lost 5th pl Z-O I-0 Z-I O-l 3 I 7 l 0-0 5 Z 3 2 0 Z -Z -I -0 -l -Z -2 I-5 4-l 0-0 I-2 ace 63 ,,, 4 . . A, N 1525? Y , .. 25-, ,iq 4 Ox ff '31 :. lf: .ea Q H ,, , A-'fm-ff:-5 3, ' fa E r N I i V L 1 i Conan Barker- W 5. ,. I ,Qu K ,,-f gr ,V gg., 2 an , . Sf' M - .,. az-59.25-7 11, f--- .Mazza--:1Qf:..w -fx - 1 . ,K U .,. . --5' -se-if H--is 51,1 fi fg':,,w,J?f?g3f ,gg-I S 5 .u,,-KX 'J' f 1 v 3 e 1 f, fm f f14igfr.w -:wg 4 fig? 2, 2. if xg-, QF 553 1 if I 1 if 42. Z2 s' 5 fin! 225 3 SEQ vs, .V A, 1 c I 'o .I 'Q 0, W ..,, ,K 0134: P12 IMARY 544001- Q Q' higw ' A x Iwi, kr fv 25. :aff Sig? if fi Z N S, -Q 5 'xx M mf a Q- av 'Q Q- K ' 1- H 5- ' ' --u f il Q .--Q - ,. was ieggwf 4Qz:'uf ti MZ:-3? W. , 1:-fn 3 -s1.f:f1.1,gwf vw, i 33 ici ig m,M.0..w444 A W- ? Z? 0 wi navy muy y ' Db an 1 W . b 1 g wg rl AVMQN at V ky , B is 5 ,-Cfjgg v 1, M 'ff 'zkyvzu . :ta X g Ptttet atiwtng at tne Vnqnary ScxXooX, X qnade qny way down t'ne ndX tow aids t'ne EC, X dasstooqn. X was t'nen suddedy sunonnded 'oy dozens ot sninxng Wwe yea: oXds. X soon notxced A t'ne dx-Snes Xytng atonnd and made t'ne condnixon t'nat today was Cooxdng Day. NNnat ate you nXaXdng'Z X aSXked one ot t'ne cxindten. Banana sonol' Xetitey Yetgnson teoXXed wXtn a gnn. Banana sono Xe a dxsn conelxstxng ot sXXced 'oananaS carenxny oXace Xn a oooX ot Xtesn otange Xdxee. NXqnqnqnqn1n.XetXtey t'nen otoceeded to ten :ne t'nat today was Red Day. P6 X XooXued atound tne toogn, X notxeed t'nat eyexytnxng was ted. Xt w c,oXot week. Xnxs yea: EC. X wN 'oe engaged Xn dozens ot otnet Qty-dna: ac.twXtXes. X'ne cnndten ww, tntongn oXay , Xeatn to teason. but fnost ot AX, t'ne Cnndten wXXX Xeatn to Xoye sCnooX and deyeXoo a good atixtude about Xt. Xnxs wXXX enaX9Xe t'neqn to 'oe suc.cessn1X Xn t'ne yeats to coqne. 1: viii H: ' f ,, ,I f,,, ,, 'W Jviiffa fy Q KL 1 , .X J S X M Q 'Nucl L' Q , IQ, N.-'lm l 1' s.g 'y ga ,. 5. fix? 'nj if 'Q if , Experiences This year, ECll had a thrilling experience. Under the guidance of their teachers, the class worked on projects, read books, and talked weekly about subjects like community helpers, and the Fair. On Fridays the kids would take a field trip to a place that illustrated the theme of that week. Of course, the children also had a chance to go to P.E., play on the playground, and listen to music from Mr. Clark's guitar. This went over well for all of the children. Kip Slippe and Sam Davies were no exceptions. They talked about the rhythm games, the sing-a-longs, and the trip to the music store where they many different instruments being played. The children really had fun with Mr. Clark, Mrs. Voss-Phillips, and Mrs. Wall. Who wouldn't? ' .5 .,...q,aq 'l'l f . f. .a V., 1 .-5 s ',z 'Wy' I f . 11 12 -1-2 . '- f ZH I ' T 'F .ff 45 Q fr it - .ff. N425 .gi How many kids can reacn The Tnircl Grade aurrendera the top of the .Jungle EC. ll-era diaouaa maaa to ite teacnera. Gym? transportation. is an aff 4, 'v V fx 3,35 R M N M 2, W lo 4 sf ,W Y f-N, ,., X sf' Ju x me 153:51 in x N iiii . Q- gr. , , E!! .U if-1 ' .L m-,, ---,,x Q V ' ' IT- SS W ' ' :fi- ........,..,............,. MH sSQe9'?,w X i i: ST' i L QQQEIL- 1 - kg , , ,QL qsmaw - wg- QQ 1? 4, Ji' if A! tx . 1 j Sue Lawson watches over the third gr-ade and E.T. xnxx 4 K Q , . 2 :: W 1. 9 Ki! fi' fag 'vi .igr .M A rv gl K 1 Q M fx . I i in .. .111 Fir at V. h li 4 ' 'S f .. A I- 1 A 5 ,..f if N 15' I Q-, . N..., , ,..,,. , i ki Q 245 the Q Qfafwanxfous ,f . l ,,.. -fin. 1 V, . siff in 3 LLN,A , Q -552 1, -- will - ,,,. .,, ii , 5? ff ww I flag, X -L . fum - , in TW 4 i 77 i 1 V aiu I rw 4 ,,. .. 1. wif Denny Lee ' in 5 ,. Q .. +3 .. W . Jw X . wil: .A ff if Q .:. + I - , ,. ' v -- - ,, --' ' ' ' t L V 1, U u h h - L .. , , V - ,. .,.. V K Vi. . .. , 'R vs 3' 2 1' 5 E K 1 ik .X r' ' . I1 E ,W ww .sw nl- 1 05 Vu -V ' W ' j ' k 9464. Q. X -rx 1, ., ,W - , 151, i W . Q an ,.- 4 f - vm W1 'C A by ,W 0 j as , ,. I :X Jfiii ,- 12 Y - 75 . fa. Q, X, Q RF ' -- is v' i J 5, f as Q Gd lg f SI ff S Q s 'J y it if x fu, ,f fx Q, , 5' ' ' fl x W ' 1-- -.3.,,g. fm in ,- -,. E, : . '- MQ iiifztf 27+ - - , . ii, . LTL IL? L - Q ' IL E ., L Q. X . -- ' f , ,.:.:s,- ::ff, - . :H ' f - - -, X - VF ff ,.f W ,ns A A, 'Si Q , f Q Q . f . lr F, ' A f l - A , 'W' 'mf .. i,. m, Z Y MM 0 K - N 11 xiii 1 A? 4. ,, V, The fourth grade had little trouble adjusting to the new middle school this 1982-83 school year. instead of a Eve mile disruption, they transferred their classroom activities a few hundred feet to Holland Hall's new campus. This transition was not too hard, to Maryll Field. Teachers, Mrs. Maxeiner and Mrs. lackere agreed the transition was easier and the new facilities are helpful. All seems to be going well- the students are having fun while learning. One drawback is that this class will never have the Birmingham campus memories but being the first fourth graders in the new school they will soon make their own nostalgia. Fou rth Grade ' T y y v Y' P e 1- K F ,gym XB ight f fa V,-tj , .,.., jr f' 'jig Bef iggmiilf m e ' 1 Q Q-ft' W si A il? if r-ce-rw Nm ' - t .WM-J.. . Sue Lerwdga ai.. Wi 5, y ' 'iii .- - IT I - .17 . ' Q iid, , . - :rf'ZaS1?'1,.,' fr 11 .ii - 5 I'f.:E?:Y' 'J 'llliiiii ' ' .'L'?1,e8'gggg:'V'5wL3gi5573EEi?f'5'fffJe Amy lvlerirfick, Claudia l-leymen, and Dathel Golden rejoice after' a couple of sets La fleur est belle, n'est-ce pas? 'Nam it Q, Sgiigs' U at Af? Fifth Grade Fifth grade brings many changes but this year brought more than ever French and instrumental music were added to the schedule for the Hrst time. And of course, there was the change of buildings. The design put all of the fifth graders in one wing, which made it easier for the students to move from class to class. But the most important change was the addition of a math lab Students learned to work with calculators the metric system and to program computers At the same time they gained a broader view of mathematics. The big highlight of the year was Guy Fawkes' Day, an English celebration commemorating the conspiracy to blow up Parliament in the seventeenth century. lt was a family affair including skits and a bonfire. f 2 Q. 311- , K. H we 5 Ri? Seventh Grade 3 ,gg f Q' 72 . ,ff 31 ' , Y K in ' ' l V ii' 3 t E X' ' ' 2 Q i W I K Bishop lVlcAllist:er' speaks to Leslie Leach, lVlar'y Par-nell, parents at: the dedication. Susanne Adamson and Whitney Cox at wor-k. Seventh Grade The seventh graders have an exciting year to look forward to. They will be involved in many new activities in the brand new Middle School. There will be more involvement in the sports programs as they are now able to compete for a position on the Middle School varsity A teams. They will be involved in various school-out-of-doors programs enabling them to learn more about themselves and their surroundings. Together, they will discover a more effective way of learning, by taking advantage of all the opportunities the new Middle School has to offer. Leaming can now be as fresh and exciting as the building itself. Q Y Q. ,QM S SM- 3- Q ki, WMM 2 Eighth Grade Helping and knowing the Tulsa community and each other were focal points of this year's eighth grade class. Taking part in the annual Canned Food Drive, making many Christmas stockings for the Red Cross, and regularly visiting nursing homes have been highlights this year. They have also provided leadership and spirit within the school. This intensely athletic class, besides providing strong leadership in each sport's area, had some almost perfect team records. Being at the top, the class has an obligation of pride and responsibility, and they are living up to that to their fullest potential. md' 1 fri? C 6 1 A W it VM 'fm as Ea f , Q Jackie Staiger and Elaine Dodson react to their French classvvork. The fourth-grade chorus rings in the Christmas spirit during the Holiday Program. David Eenarrous, Bryan l-lolliday and Kevin Niatthevvs play. -sw.-......., The seventh and eighth grade add much to the Christmas program. The fourth and eighth grades combine their dramatic talents to make a show stopper. i .-.ae f , DFSOUOS eoelee ie be ' , Detiefvce elf Devin A4 Qlfvfvihg stef Sfwq of co cGee he 'wg eleree. ,1,i,Vx'-' Ai LIFSS ede in heh MGC heh lv e Kenneth Exe owne wwe beete e hook, keying to New ite hte while Ehic Qhehfee ffecohfde the ecfelvtiI7c hesulte. Megan QF SVVIV 0'77 Mick. e fo ecqufhed nubeh. wth-Qhecie ebueefwb, Deere ekflle on the echocle new X 'A my XA A ,he. M U kay, A Si if Often we sense a surge of energy in ourselves, almost trapped inside, at if let hee would tell the world how we feel about living and ourselves Sometimes we express this creative feeling in a poem, a complicated computer program, or even when we score, against all odds, the needed T S point to win a game. But for others, this feeling may come when we dster a dil7icult piece for the violin, paint draw or color something the way we see it One of the best creative accomplishments is when a character is finalhf mastered in a play 1 t the Middle School this yeaa we were able to practice, paint an perform more than even 144th a totalLv new campus. we found new places to explore and recreate with our pencil and papen As we sketched away, ives gave us even more challenging projects to discover that hidden icdsso or Michelangelo in each of us. We drew a bit of ourselves in our pictures, and so we were able to understand better who we are. We got all this just hom picking up a pastel or a pencil and looking around us. j This year with Mrs. Weible we heard more and learned more about music. When Mr Brandsetter sang arias in English and Italian to Milton uinn, or when we made our cultural excursions to see Verdi Ls ll Trouatore and Puccinis Madame Bultewg we found to our surprise that maybe opera . Wds not as boring as our parents had said We also went to Youth Symphony concerts, imagining how we would be there on stage someday. g The eighth and seventh grade string and wind ensembles had the ' priviledge of practicing with Upper School musicians. Many of us in the S seventh and eighth-grade chorus found a new friend in Mr Rollo, who hebed perfect our talents for the Middle School dedication. Hnallv, when we performed all the hard work payed off Maybe not a professional j orchestra, the music echoed that we enjoyed what we were doing After .Q i all the music had become almost an audible portrait of our hidden inner T ' ' A selves. Though we may not have had books, papers, and tests to struggle ' through, we toiled endlesshf for our own sense of expression and A perfection. Middle School theater had become an extremehf different experience. Now we had a new stage with all the conveniences and sometimes, inconveniences of modern equipment As we achusted to our miniature Performing Arts Center we also rehearsed along with our teachers for the student-faculiy production of Ahce ln Wonderland Always nearby Mrs. Kemp hekoed guided and of course, directed us through many difhcult s scenes. just as others sensed fulfillment after they finished a drawing or Q hzusical piece, we felt worthwhile and proud as we took our final curtain ca L Whatever we did we grew Dom it Sometimes we may have felt overcome with exhaustion or boredom, but that is typical of great artists. We did more this year in these creative arts, and we gained more too. l'Wth a new school and a different approach to programs, we were given a greater chance to show our creative talent We will continue to paint practice, and perform. its fun. As the fine arts department at the ' School 'makes a place for itself we are given that covete the best possible thing X be ourselves. Middle d chance to do Football hacldock. Bobby Lor-con Dsvid S O L We beat Cascia! Weeks and weeks of anguish, afternoons moved on to a successful and fulfilling season. Learning sweating in the hot sun, and laps, push-ups, laps, and more new plays and discovering new talent, we kept the season push-ups finally paid off. We realized our dream of beating alive and exciting. We hope to repeat this year's successful Cascia. And boy did we! With this victory in our pocket, we season. So watch out, Cascia! 90 SS PO Tag C-3 mage V ww A W ' .uf f , v ' M, , I rw 'M WW.: V 7 X -i V I 1 My 7 ,, V' . .5 ' , ... 5 5 4.4 if - ?3 'f'h ' H V-T W .fff':m Tag Gross uv Q. M S v. . ,ki '-J' SL- 1.5 'rziiff A . , Q, F q ,' 1 5, 94-'fswv t 3?-1. T if . 4 fur :J W V. 'NS 13, Vw ww W1 S. iv S E -- A ,.,. - W, ' iff 'A .IQ A wx , , ni. V- , ' ' '+I ' rA . L nan-an Field Hockey Although we started a little hesitant about predicting a We learned that winning wasn't so important, more important great season, we soon gained confidence and learned to was the knowledge gained and the valuable lessons learned. work as a team. Miss Stanley may have worked us too hard We look on to upper fields next year, where our background and we in turn complained, but she didn't get too mad will pay off. lthank goodnessl. A. y , ir g c. ' ilss ' ' if 'Q' Q 4' Z i I 'X U 4 2 T any l 4 at 'JB l ff' .0 If 5 ' te, if O 92 vw . ff wf A . . ,, W, f, pg We gb! Lf! In 4, ffm. Lil .. 'NP F 6 I -18? i at 5, Heather' Seabaes A 93 .C E E U1 S cu TJ 56 Girls' Soccer The Middle School girls' soccer team, after losing all but four of their A team players, has been rebuilding on the more spacious fields of the 8ist street campus. They have found that the availability of more than one field has allowed all of the girls to play more soccer, and a game more suited to their abilities and desires. The A team program includes matches within the Classic Soccer League and trips to Oklahoma City and Dallas!Ft. Worth. The B team program emphasizes games with the Upper School B team and is highlighted by their games with Casady. The C team often plays the Middle School girls' B team and the Upper School girls' C team. Coach Gephart commented, Being on the 81st street campus gives the players a feeling of closeness with the Upper School girls' team, this was lacking at the Old Middle School campus. .wzxmx-ov' Q4Fg A is Wil Boys' Soccer The boys' Middle School soccer team was young and inexperienced, but proved themselves willing to learn. They perfected basic skills and learned new strategic skills. Diligent work during practice time paid off during game time. A quick offense scored the winning goals, and an agressive defense kept the ball at the other end of the field. The Tulsa Classic League teams proved formidable opponents, working the team hard. But the Dutchmen managed to come through unscathed. Everyone can look forward to an experienced, hard-working team next year to come out of this year's winning season. A fy A QC C Sf- ... s l8'wv1.a:w. max, ,,.. T T 95 6 -53451515 WL, my . Ja1':3?5::g W 5. L' 'E:'322f11'f:m ,WWA ......,,,,,5,,.,...,.,-- ..,. . -W .YW i .- 1 .... gg rw .M Am , .... .1 ' K , , , 11- V if-V5 1 N Q - -- X is K X ,. -.N-V - Mmm, QU Cascia Game The Cascia Crame is on Thursday night? You've got to be kidding! A game on a school night meant NO AFTER PARTIES! My Senior year, the most important game ever, and No After Parties. I thought we were all going to croak. We had graduated almost our whole line, and Cascia looked pretty good. Could we possibly win? l knew l could get a straight answer from Bernhardt, all dressed up in 56686, buying a Pepsi. Tell me the truth now, Peter. Do you really think we're going to win? l'm not going to say yes because Coach Brown says that saying we'll win will only make us over- , confident and then we'll relax and l i decided not to ask anymore. We arrived at the l Arboretum, ready to decorate the caravan. Cynthia and the other cheerleaders led the way, pompons flying, and Michaele too. Bonnie's Wagoneer was next, with Liz and me banging the drum on her roof. Then came janet, the tacky-poiynesian Madge-Vadge wagon convertible, and many in between. Fifteen minutes late, as usual, Summer pulled up the rear. We were welcomed by a caravan of well-rnannered Monte Cassino wenches. After Vasser sold all the balloons, Rich Lieser and jimmy Barnard came in with our bell. l still can't figure out T how it got to Cascia, or for that matter, how we got it back. Boy, Piel and l are sure glad it did, though. Thanks be to Bill and Evan. l've never been as nervous as l was at that game. As if my whole Senior year depended upon it! lt was exciting, but, guys, you didn't have to make it that exciting at the end! From that moment on, our football guys were on a pedestal. janet pulled through with a classy partyg however, the guysg rl could only limp and moan, McDonald's! 5 l guess Medina and Stubby got what they had been asking for all summer, a face full as l in of dirt. OO Football :FWS 5 mf Wink? I 4, f , ' ' -vf Q I, 112,11 'Vlgga H :11ffQFms, f' H R ,Nw 1 K 3 tv. W, The Arts Saran Wrap sculptures and Mrs. Clark's M8tM's kept arts alive this year as we students shed the generalities of past years and emerged as a unique and creative student body with a personality all our own. Besides the usual plays, musicals, and art shows, students became involved during the usually boring school day. Stretching cellophane between goal posts on the football field and doing one-act plays in the Lecture Center kept the day from becoming mundane. For , the first time, Photography classes were offered and their work posted around the Commons. Reality played a part also, for it is truly through the illusion of our constant reality that we become ourselves, creative, and consequently we discover art. 60.1-...--no 1 .., a cs, ,.,...,Y In t . fi, W -'Uxw as .Mq ,ww-rf c.,. f V ,ig N,j r Na, aww2.M.,.. . ., 1 ' Q. l my-umm me Y i w Q f f A :rigs K 1. .Cx mx ,Q 1 .N fy x. K ,A gxigsiiy We www - A f I lie' n.'. Q O 5 lx 5 . w L -C .x 1 'r '4 -5 'z '. I YI 41 1X X FA Q, -.-, X. '- 1. ,in 'x 5 Q I 1 1 Freshmen Orientation l had never been so hot in my life. Not the dry heat but the sticky, humid heat only to be found in the Wichitas in August. l'm comingj' l yelled to Nicole. l felt so bad for her, in a hard climb she had grabbed for a hold and found herself with a handful of cactus needles instead. l was coming to help her out. She had a lot of spunk though, it didn't get her down. She and Bria were always ahead telling us what an easy climb it was while Krieckhaus, Scott and l died trying to keep up with them. lt was hot! Our water was gone early in the day -- that's why we had spent the last two hours looking for tanahahs left over from the last rain. Whenever that was. We got back to camp and prepared dinner in the dark. Lucky us. Spaghetti. Nlr. Aker announced that it was time for organized fun. We had to convince the studly Freshmen guys that we were confident of their masculinity, and they could play silly games, and no one would think less of them. We had fun making fools of ourselves. But it wasn't until Kelley and Patricks group stood up and sang You Are My Sunshine' that l realized what this whole trip was all about, getting to know! each other and liking one another. After t Karla had convinced Scott and me that we , too should sing, it hit me: there l was V singing as loud as l could off-key. l needed this sort of environment to really be myselff and l loved it! They taught me a lot that' weekend, not only of myself, but also of them. Wonder of Wonders! The next day it rained. We had climbed to the waterfall to set up a rappel, but suddenly, crash! Lightning, we were all soaked! l don't think l'll ever forget standing next to Ms. Clark, her hair plastered to her face, as we watched everyone playing in pools of water, splashing each other and having a great time. That is, until we got back to camp and found our open-air tents perfect for hot weather, but not for rain. Everyone's stuff was wet and muddy. But we decided it was worth it for the chance of taking a shower in the rain. Camping Heidi Nlauerrnan, Laura l-land, lqaonel Qatzliff, Alexia Williamson, and Lisa Colvin. Freshmen Coming to the Upper School on the Hrst day, it seemed like we had Hnally reached our goal. We were on the Hrst step to becoming seniors. Then we realized that the real challenge lay in getting there! Our Hrst few days were hectic. We were either arriving a mod late or not arriving at all, but the teachers were understanding. We even managed to get used to the unusual announcements! As we got involved in student activities, our self-consciousness slowly faded. We displayed our spirit and found we were even louder than the Seniors at the pep rallies. We then supported and cheered our varsity football players to a victory against Cascia Hall. Maybe we'll make it after all! Beth Lieaer, Carolyn Connolly, Patricia lvleoina, Heidi lvlauerrnan, and Eria Bartlett wait: nervously for their arrival at Caaacly. SOPHC CLA.. Ar-e we not Devo? No are Patrick Br-own. Come on. you guys, let's be seriousg l'm so sur-e - l swear' l'm not clulie's sister. Me? CIUf's Notes? 'Wise fools! , That's the detinition of the Sophomores, and now that we are higher than ever we have achieved a heightened sense of reality. We must survive, as a classmate once said in eighth grade, and we did. We finished sophomore research, even without C!U'f's Notes. We never did solve the bathtub mystery, but our prime suspect was the Poptart King. Most of us hit the roads, as well as a lot of on-coming cars. But we finally got it together and came up with a successful Field Day booth, despite our last-minute chaotic class meetings. We're still not upperclassmen, technically, but we'd like to think we are! lust wait till next year! 1 ,,i ',q1',g QM' 5 1 o as. 1 A f If 1 if I rf f. Lane Lolier-. like e men. receives a punch. No prfobiern. mf, ' x , ,f X No matter- what the Seniors sey. the Sopnornor-es eve 9951 . Niki Adamson and Suzanne i-ieie ere. of couhse, edver-tzising this questionable statement. f. Q, 49? M? Z 'N' A' ' ff s 1 109 WO Struggling The Class of '84 met the status juniors with a heightened sense of leadership, setting a fine example for the underclassmen activities beyond the classroom and the Commons. We proved ourselves with a successful octopus hunt, a strong representation in the Student Council, and determined leadership in the school's clubs. ln more competitive areas we showed our prowess on the athletic fields. Dominating the football team's defense paved the way for our control. We also fought bravely within the traditional classroom setting. Struggling through Am. Civ. essays, we were faced with historical English 110 goqginns laminar-slums f.n my um omuneuu Ui 'ifxyhgg Q 'TBI S BBONTE . 5 . CHAB1' f ilS . ml E EYE 'mmm ix img, U0 'roi mm lewis ' Wvfmppq. Mimi W Zrlmzx -LstN.,Q 'wn,.,,.NyQ- literature. Through finals and grades we knew we were united. We even streched that unity beyond school to our Friday night parties. Through work, pain, and play we knew our responsibilities and proved ourselves to be true leaders, ready to take charge. During Ons of the fine draills, Vanessa Slnamafelt: must r-estsnaim Shelley Graeera from pushing inside to save hen pam-ponds. sin-n--,pu ri I Q r g ,Q . .-nv f ,,,..,.f-ff' ,Egg English Department The English department does more than teach English, says Gene Aker. 'We run drama, outdoor education, Hallway, Yearbook, Windmill, speech, photography, film-making, theatre, leadership for Cum Laude, Latin American History, jewish History, and Music and Art History. Mr. Aker, Ms. Clark, Mr. Krieckhaus, Ms. Price, Mr. Sloan, and Mr. Wheeler are all involved in not only developing a strong English department, but a well rounded studentfteacher environment. English is unique in that it is the only course at the Upper School required for four years. 'Written communication is an important and difficult skill to learn, says Aker. Throughout the long, hard four years, imagination is stressed as well as the acquisition of a large vocabulary. As a wide range of novels and authors are read each year, students are able to sympathize and understand human motivations as they travel back to the actual setting where the novel takes place and relive the experience of the characters. English often incorporates the study of culture and history, as many novels are of a historical background. As novels are read, students are encouraged to pick up details and develop precise thinking as many picky quizzes are given. Although Freshman, Sophomore, junior, Senior, and Advanced Placement English are often dreaded, a sense of accomplishment and pride is felt after their completion. As usual, the Upper School will have prepared us for survival in college, and afterwards, our profession. 4 After being pushed, pulled, and finally drug, Sparky gave blood. Mr. Grober was one of the many who helped the Red Cross by giving blood during our Blood Drive. This successful endeavor was captained by Tim Shaw '83. Although Mr. Grober was heard to say it was worse than Driver's Ed without brakes it is believed that he did survive the harrowing experience. Other survivers include Mariah Madge Dickson who came close to fainting but by miracles of modem science, was restored to her normal self in time for Calculus. Wendy LaBarre displays her horsemanship. Although we associate LaBarre with plant announcements and wild, desperate pleas to SELL MAGAZINES! she does have other interests, such as horseback riding. Two of our more well dressed sophomores, Niki Adamson, and Susannah Hocutt, tip us off to their source. They have been caught, sorry Harold's. The Pep Club's garage sale was indeed honored by their presence. Elizabeth attributes the enormous success to their vibrancy. fYet, I wonder, what did she do with the remaining . . . merchandise?i , ,E f f, A .1 we ' x 0 .-'wx . .G mga... , .-V, k V7 f 5'5- nasbraww 5 1 3 5 9 .1 Lu, PM v Y JF. ,M W fy aL7'?fg,5g l F J . :Wg-1 .fa , if ' FQ? 4' if gulwsi ,, my k Q 'UH I FV. 3 N vi A Q 1,232 I,g,,fum,51g M, f 2 , :QQ x , f L i ' fiery k ' LW f 5 '1 . w3g.g3,gv . , 1 - YM ,. ak .mv MW, gl gi 35,34 .HW his if 'fx lv T' ,X 5 J 4 ff-f 4 mv 'K LLQ i eJf9' wff? f I ,.., xr iz mm 'Z Q mm Q 5 . V. GM, , ff? ' VN 4 V .V i, V, VKWL w ' fi Xen? ,, 2, - W4 1332 ., vb ' , ni ,, .,,L H V., ,ix 1 Field Day Once again, Field Day arrived before anyone was ready for it. But this year it had a special meaning to me. lt was our senior year, and we were determined to make it our best. However, we almost didn't pull it off. Christine, our fearless octopi leader, unfortunately had to announce on countless occasions that our octopi were slowly being stolen. But then again, that gave us an excuse to have one more octopi party. The senior guys created a new club: The Octo Club. I - That delighted in having sun rise meetings, following FE their motto, When in doubt, PARTY! and ordering orange and black T-shirts with their nicknames on them. fYo' Mama, Bifos, Fostad, Mav, Boggie-Man, Doc, Mollasses, and Beaglej The juniors, however, totally failed. Not only did they fail to duplicate our famous caramel for care-a-mell as liimmy would sayl apple recipe, they didn't have the traditional Spookhouse and totally blew off the octopus hunt. The octopus hunt, now UI y T .V that was fun! Think of dropping the first clue from a helicop- ter at a field hockey game. Oh, and how about the old house at Illth and Sheridan? Who could forget liimmy and Tim trying very hard to be brave, unsuccessfully telling Di- 4 ..l. ana, Bonnie, Sarah, and S S me not to be scared. 3 T Then, leaving us and them keys locked in the Mav-mobile, off they went to brave the devil, liimmy securely hanging on to his baseball bat. lt certainly didn't help matters when they returned and informed us of what they saw hanging off the diving board. The juniors did succeed in getting the clue, however. All in all, Field Day was a success. We sold all our octopi and the balloon drop was spectacular. After all, the important thing was to make the little kids happy. Thank goodness Mrs. Preston won Bob, because it would have been awfully hard to explain to a six year old that he had been kidnapped by three certain juniors who will remain nameless - Mike, Barry and Mike will make i. . sure of that. Student Council -7 C So Little Time l was talking with Mary the other day and we were trying to sum up the semester in one word. Amid the re-contracted English papers, yearbook deadline, worrying about the football game, the party tonight, and the uniform change, we decided on the word i'hectic. Sarah's party . . . The Castaways . . . Mad Dog and the Hose Kings . . . Bonnie's Wagoneer . . . . . . The FT . . . Tina's car with the weird windows . . , Animal House and football games . . . Peter's party . . . Beating Cascia! . . . The Miser . . . Mary Beth's cans . . . Markham's party . . . Freshman Orientation . . . 118 ... Hot! ,.. No snow ... Christmas . . . Yearbook deadlines . . . Hallway . . . Windmill fWhere is Steve anyway?J . . . Cantonese Chef lunch buffet . . . Field Hockey Conference . . . Violins in the library . . . The Gila Monster Wilderness . . . Sun bathing in December . . . Bill's Saran Wrap, etc., etc . . . Tommy . . . Doug and lack's bad tie contest . . . Roger coming out of the wood. Gut: of love for- Semicnra guys, Freshman Lisa Colvin epitorriizes the actions of the girls in her- class: As the year' progr'-esses and graduation nears, the Pelationship loetvveen Seniors Tirn Clark and lvlarkharn Connolly deepens. ls this what students George Alfonso and Sand Sheff are supposed to learn at l-lolland l-lall'? Scott Shaddock intensely plans his next move in Federation Space. The starwpase for- the War'-garnes Club novv finds itself in the office of Ef'T'lDSF'OP Carlos. Attempting to show theirc machisnwo, Toby, John, and David display the too cold stare, classy sunglasses and cool wink. .fx Compute rs Steve Harmon wor-ks out the final bug in his amazing high-resolution graphics pr-ggrarn. ' The math department continued L with one Q maior change. the addition of a and f o other programs different advanced mathematical A principles. igzgn i - ,yin ff gig, .4 Will Winner, obviously possesed by his passion for- Slim Whitman, goes insane. 4 2. 5, - 1 1 5 - ll 9 i. The Tulsa Univer-sity .Jazz Band, invited back for' a ' second consecutive yearn' performed superbly. ' Q VJ. he i 1 5-.9 N 1 , ,. 'K , 'SFS f fx ff wx? 1 .A ,N-. 1' if-rgrig ,ff S5 .V lg E 'Si C In nl f gs: X' , 1 - -QM.: N mfg' Kill: mf ,-2 ,W Y gag! ' ,sm-9 Hp :vw Jwwv' V .Qw MQ ,FIM M , ,W,,N 1 -+1 if? Q39 ,v ' 29' ,U M ,mr rr. ,, MN ..,,w,M,, gqfesw tn 1 W .wffwzml J L'5j3J7v MA' , Q ., 1,54 f,,f6H,, N,-r , W Q. 1,-Q 11. my , ,A ,W -fa: S' g ww , n Mr, , M., ,ff ,,,, , , Q A -mg my 'Hz if w1R1fg5pfsg'ss'1i'Q gg ., W: 'X .lf 'i l- The Miser Oh my God, l thought, please, somebody help them. The night before dress rehearsal and lines weren't memorized, motions were stiff and Ms. Clark was out of M St M's. But, l thought, they'll put it offin the end. Then l remembered A Midsurrzmerhhghtis Dream, and cried. Being in a play is probably one of the neatest experiences at Holland Hall, but that Thursday night before our final dress rehearsal in Midsummer when l forgot my costume and had to wear black slippers because l couldn't find any ballet shoes to fit, and Ms. Clark got mad because ldidn't have any emotion, no expression. There l was, standing on a green platform in an itchy green pajama-like costume trying to look like the King of the Fairies. Don't laugh. You think itis funny! God, l was just a Freshman then. l remember Ann Makar coming up to me and telling me l looked spiffy as hell! l laughed then. l think l had a crush on her. Friday night, there l was with everyone else applauding the efforts of the cast of Thef Miser. Kenny was great, and effective in representing greed. But the real surprise was Robby as he stumbled about in his clowns like caricature of Master jacques, so unlike his real stuff. Maybe not. The whoie play came together that night, just like all the others. Cexcept Midsummer! l still had to wear those stupid slippers, and l suppose l stili didn't have any expression, You know, Ms. Clark has that kind of magic touch that turns any rough play smooth on opening night. The sets were great, the costumes effective and the acting superb. The whole play was hysterical, but the funniest part was probably unplanned. lt was towards the end and it was just about the climax. Everyone was acting serious and emotional. Then, Peter appeared on stage. l don't know what it was, but everyone just about died. Maybe it was his expression, the red plume, or even his lines, l don't know. Melissa fell out of her chair she was laughing so hard. However Peter managed to get through his lines, and with that came the end of the play. Fall Drama GSH? '3 X9w, . g N .:,.S q:.,:.. ,?E., . ., '91 -' 5 ,A ,E 13 fy, it S 1 Q J lf 1- . ...ff A Q . TULSA Rllll :il-f: Rouse: 7th pl. 72:59 K. Wood: 8th pl. 73:45 Ward: 16th pl. 79:00 Gallagher: 18th pl. 79:38 Padgett: 19th pl. 80:27 M. Wood: 23rd pl. 81:58 Dullye: 25th pl. 84:42 Allen: 18th pl. 59:37 Barker: 25th pl. 61:35 Bracken: 28th pl. 62:02 Wagener: 33rd pl. 63:00 W Leach: 35th pl. 63:06 1 3 Bird: 24th pl. 64:00 Krieckhaus: 41st pl. 64:11 - ' 1 0' Rakestraw: 48th pl. 66:09 3,1 Watson: 52nd pl. 67:26 1 V Berzer: 56th pl. 67:51 1 an 1 ' h Levit: 62nd pl. 69:15 1 Hightower: 334th pl. 71:26 'L' .,j 'f Rosacker: 324th pl. 71:26 ' 3 Cape: 74th pl. 71:55 Shaddock: 78th pl. 72:20 A Bromley: 390th pl. 73:06, Benarrous: 209th pl. 76:20 Wyatt: 127th pl. 91:00 A. Rosacker: 52nd pl. 95:29 Goble: 131st pl. 96:13 V:3Ql!2Z y H 5 , N ww Jud , ,iz O ,, ,Wil 4 'S Uh , fem , ,fo ?, If Q- vm, ff, 1 f ww i Ha . . N h . hZ':f ,W , 2 Field Hockey Basically, the whole trip was a blast! With the best of friends, most awesome tunes, and three tough hockey games to play, who couldn't love it? Conference meant so much, it was the most important event of the school year! Especially for us seniors. So, we lost one game - Big deal. We fifteen girls became the closest friends that Conference, l'll never forget it! At 2:00, we just had to leave assembly to get dressed. With john and Tim behind, springwater fish in their suitcase, we left the parking lot. We had two vans, about forty bags, and fifteen girls with roses in hand. On the first day it was early to rise and straight to IHOP, then came our first game. By this time l had heard Valerie so much that l was singing it on the field. We rode to Valerie, warmed up to Valerie,,' and even went to bed with Valerie Conan and Doug led cheers on the side line while janet and l begged not to be taken out to give the younger players experience. l felt really strange after that game. lt was like all l had worked for these six years had come to an immediate death. lt was like a big part of me was gone. The tears streamed down lanet's and Melissa's faces when Liz and l hugged them. But l cried the most when Suzanne threw her arms around me and said, l'll really miss you next year. The ride home was really long, and we were really exhausted. We had a donkey convoy, complete with a tuba player. l swear l saw five moons over the Texas-Oklahoma border! l'll never forget that final ten minutes. As we passed the U-Haul store and talked about our big F wheel, l wished the Hockey season? was just beginning and that last rendition of 'Valerie' would neveri end. lt was a blast. it U m Z P ar Conference I29 x 25 fi? , um ,, mi ..- qs Q bin 0 Dulchmen ff Hold O .Q U in U U C al..- D C L V C A terception by junior Elder's two-point attempt I Mike Hicks with less than was intercepted' by John three minutes left protect- K00l1i1 and CHSCIH led 12 ed an 18-12 Holland Hall 10- lead and propelled the , . Dutchmen to a 24-12 vic- C3503 rllrlrllrlg Paoli 6 m lol-y over Casola Hall ln Mike Vandeford fumble high school ioothaii action the bell on the Commen- Thursday at Cascia Hall. does flrsl PlaY lr0rrl,5Crlrrl' llollarld Hall quarter. mage after the kickoff. back Tim Clark completed Greg Wolfe Plelled UP the 2 33-yard pass to Greg loose ball and ran und. - woife on a third-and-14 sit- l0Ullllg:nf'ga:k,g0lgg: 'lo I ' ' UUC . l Peter Bernhart in the left THE STATISTICS corner of the end zone was BY RICK COLE completed three consecutive C4501 Heli-ANU complete and returned the r r W07'ld SPOTIS WTUCT passes, a 15eyarder and a 13-yarder :ulrlilfizrlmasp fx lg lead to the Dutchmen, 18- lN0Lf3 - l'l0llHl'1Cl Hell PPO ed to Greg Wolfe and a 12-yard touch- rms... ma... M u 12, with 5352 left, Friday night that bigger is not HSC- down strike to Pete Bernhardt to 2:1212 JL ,Rl Following an exchange eSS2f1lY belief- I put the Dutchmen on the score :ui-il' l l 4-1:-1 ey of possessions, Cascia took lGl.r-l:LylNG lrlola, ranked 'flleglgllllehmelill gllllwelgggfllby an board with jilgt 19 seconds remain- ' over with 4:40 remaining: A- ' hlh ' gh g t avera near Y P01111 men- ing in the ha , LL-L sec0nd,arld,l0 reverse to Tnlsnelgond Easing: ld-F5225 D :lidirllzldl thoolrlollinlllloirns its-lrggcorgllng ku lioberts returned the second-half next possession. Running Weller gained 41 yards tu perhaps its sternest test of the high Y f , Y' , 10 off 97 yards for a t uchdown. back Arden Roberts, the the Holland Hall 14. school football season Friday when Control 0 reuse mth 3 brutal' rug' but lr0rllC3llY l-he Pl3Y Wa-5 Called amgs leadln I-usher wlgh Play defense 10 Shui OU! lnela. 21-0, back because Inola was offsides g g the Longhoms play host to powerful . . I E L Just three plays later - - O ' in a Class ZA high school football dm-m the klckoffv Followm the 128 yardS. ran 29 yards for H, k nd ln D l h independent Holland Hall. Kickoff 1 ,E S the game's final touchdown 'C , S srl' ' .in hd Q ' is set for 8 p.m. Eagle' th D t h l d re-kick, Holland Hall assumed pos- Llgh less than 3 minute to lrc::l:leiatlo?iulJlfyEvlder'slrhlrld avlglllsglgogflggrlfnlljlgepzflggall BY NNIE GESSLER consegggve Ehutldull gldrllfeirelrlljilrd Sessmn at its own 20 and drove 80 ' ' . . Holland Hall improved its sea- - - V l-llolland Hall .scored on down Pass- dispatching three opponents. But Son record lo 2.1 wltl-l a 35-0 vlclory lrnilgryrgnlfgdlrefglmfsllrhgljssasgx' THE Exflirvlgylcaeae its first ossessions in the Holland Hall may have played - - ' ' FIM wwf-1 la 11 f. l 5 th, d .fl . . l d . l over the Heritage Hall Chargers in dro Ped lo 3,l, ,,,,,,,,,,, vlnnn, nl ln Irs an lr quarters. HOLLAND MALL nl :MCM N-LL U stl -er oppcgsgion ear y an is al- lllgn school football Friday nlght, rgllland Hall compiled 285 yards :slung nm-ge 51 is 'rllff Dulchmen are UP Gish! M.....nf.H... .. . .,,..... . .morn lgwlrllsivsl - gflnfs PSF CHQ?-lr F Tim clark can-lea the han nine mai offense and is mst downs, 13 f-Z.'11. ,im JL, lr 'e5 egdroute 'oomdr r35Ji?.Tlr a ,nlehfr.'lf.'l. - 'dc r f 'ear,'fl 0 '-cfgnrng 2, 56 times for 127 yards. had One Pass uf which came on the gmu a. The :g,'g,'g,,,,,,, gif 11' cX3.',,l2t'25 UTSZL' 22552222 2:::2a.5J'::Z3t..... l1'2l'm gtg iiedfagrtl' Yfaii 1322 C mPle'l f '13 Yam andscofed D-Mhmen wwled 228 yards rush- M- fs ff wollel Clark went nvel. it-etlmyi N H week. ---l--l- ms. 155 Of those by senior Arden d , 1 I h k l from the one to some with E.'.1-3,Sfl1'2.l .1S..Il'.?ZJ3l'2, ... '-what worries mens the me of THE lslllnlxlsrioi M nelilgsns averaged 7 8 yards r ll: clllgkl 4R15 S13 5 Slltrllagld ellgufllfll 2:41 len in the first uarter. 'nh ' H 'mr ' those Inola hnemen, says Holland .f......... if 1 - - Pe - - His point and kfl k as HH-nehennvfohu-len mn, Hancoach Charles Brown .several :umm vnnnn, lo, in carry and scored touchdowns gh right end nine yards for the score r lc W . ' ' d l f h - ' - good' , . of tiller: :Slain rlilorle thailv 3010. Efl-EE-'Lx-ur lbs., will mlrddrg rdrllrddddd5El? ,aYl':lrllS Offense egrgoiirlldaglivozr lheletvlgllitlecgllxlgrlrna The D'!'Cl e S flflve ln Palm Q r' no wo, Guy h'5 ..:l.., me ms itself, but the 1-ioiiahd Han defense commanding 14-0 lead. 'l'iJ'rfh llg win l es 35' leiyogl our qiiiifiiigliooff 5 '.Z':111' .4 -lo is of Penalties 0' both would always o e ir ua e ' - ' If 'I ' so . 233.56 35.2, 1112. ---W l - me teh ----- for the Longhorns Short -If the goal .g.5'::a.::?, 'gsldwggaizlofgzfsiz by Clark. A perfectly exe- ' Hnllnnd All wlnlmn mall Players like tackles Tony Hib- three touchdowns to leadthe Dutch- mfnola looked lm esslve on lls lollrlll quarter when lt drove from cuted third down screen 'gtg 7: Arderl Roberts rushed bard ld'3' dzsl and Todd wdlrgram rrlerl' The Vl5lllrl8 Cllergers Were fll-st drive Belllrldpglle rllrlrllrl of its own 30 to the Holland Hall 10. pass from Clark to Roberts for 211 yards on just eight carries, ld'llllezgdggileolllllsng-Izlrlegllgrlrlje E352 Pddledlbgl Ddvgd ridrgrrdadwrld car' Shawn Reidy and Clay Bennetgthe MCCOY C0rrlPlel-ed 3 P355 to Ben' was the bi la of the ' 1 d' ' f73, 44 d Y . ,, . av rle lrrles Ur Yar 5- ' - ' tt t th f' e, b t th a' was drive. Hollarrd Y-Ialllled 10-0 lilrlcyllirlzllsg icgllzilliglllgllizllld Hall tdign lgllllllgl ggllyxarin afllclpgdlnlgotla colach l Qlilarlergalrlklflalk rzln ltlulfards ggllghgllgmgglgsg l.?a Hnl4thl:2Eol?:g lllrxedaby aehdlding lraenaltygallll two at that point, ' . Y , a as or o an a 's irs ouc own. - ' l l H ll d easrlyodgdgrlliall ranked seventh in averaged better than 20d yards dr' F0ll0WiDg an exchange of turn- ltlllgfl-mlb ting: dparis from Steve llllslrllggssreiigssstertsggvtrfrri 33? an riowever, wlth 11:51 left Class 2A lmprdved ns record to 5-l the ground Each game this season. overs' the Dlllcllmen Scored agaln one ygrd Shorll cyl a llilrlcirdloavnlie uP ln the game, speed Wade ln the Sdnlhwest Pre Tailback hawn Reidy has tallied Oh a four. ard l-lla h Clark ' . paratory Con- , Y Y - Holland H ll held t l 10 ,Four PlaY5 leler Reber'-5 Staged Weller picked up a Holland ference North Zone game. The Vic- five touchdowns. Eullback Clay Clark than llreezed 53 yands for yards oflensg alrgagne llrslnllulliwyl in his most dramatic run of the mghl Hall fumble and raced 26 . Bennett has roven himselfapotent ahmhel-g hd lr 22.0 . . - - t t a ch ionshi sh w- - OUC OWU l0 ma e ll as he optioned right, broke loose yards for the Commandos dlggnsivitgpoklandglllg Cn pcasgd runner an quarterback Steve al halftime- rgaegrft :llrarter bsrdrd rllls drrense from lwn raclders cnt left and then rlrsl' score' The PAT kick on Nov: 5. y y Mccpy has four touchdowns to his Jimmy Meehan Scored from two J Afterr tlfesglllschprlrirerl defense Outraced the Lorl horn secondar was no good- crgdlz' H ll d H ll ll lr - Yards ddr fdr dle fourth touchdown stopped Inola at midfield with 3:10 52 yards to the eng zone to cap thre dust? mrrlure later' num. 41, vncnrn. onnr u 0 an a . as 0 enslve earlY lr' the llllrd Perlod- left in the first half the offense scorin Weller intercepted Clark's wiehm :gimme ..,. .. . ......., .. a o ur- 1 muscle of its own in quarterback Mike Hicks ran live ards for me , - . E- 335 at Casciys 45 and re. H0 'd HHN U U '10 - 4' Tim Clark, recently selected as the fftll - 7y - assdmdd srorl at ds own 30 l - l? d lt to the H U d ,.,.-,,,,,.,. ,,r,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,.C,,,. lf.,,,C.,,., Tulsa Worlds high school player li H score, capping a 6-yard drive foqlowlllg a loosldad Sllawll Scott Holland Hall sdefense, which has llllfneasl A 24. 3 any llgllah uwnnohvcml nm- of the weekl Just 5-9 and 160 in lust four plays. punhsgrateglcally combining qulok allowed only 19 points in four l 3 C - , H mar Pfrs on-men ss .nmemmn mom vreny cunt pounds Clark ls excentlnnally datum, ,,,h,L,.,,.u,nq HALL, options with power running up the Eames, W35 Paeed PY lllrllor BYr0rl mm 25018 3 filler ef' llc'-L , ' Hem.gm.ie ..,.......,..,,,......,.,........, o u nor o middle H4-,ll d H ll ar hed g Smith, who osted a team-hi h 14 back Todd Elde lo Booker nu-wnmn mn mm cami new quick. He can both run and throw uenmanhu on 11 u - ae ' an a rr' C 0 P g A , ra fm-emma fun nee, chu i-.en and ls complemented b nlnnln ,.,,-l,,,, 5,555l5'pg3g'lrggggggg'gggl, the Inola 21 before a pair of penal- l20kleS. Gmesdne set up tworxlard ilxlrlgufamlimnea men backs Jimmy Meehan :nd Mike HH-llm Cu ' 'un mm Ch 'lm' des pushed them back to the 40' much own pllmge 'by in l D 1 om' ' Hicks and is surrounded b a crew ::: 'l3'rl:rrfsgnrrrvllygllrlrrrfrlrkl rrrwever' quarterback Tim Clark Houma Hllfmrnm Mu' H' 'Nou to e 1 1 - ii Bl 3d5ll3W Wltll 3-01 le C- rt l t d . y Hn-mens run Many cunt kicni. mein. .... .ff. ffff.f f' f rf' U .'. 'AA 0000 - 0 '- 0 3 ed e receivers' N-semhmn 12 pm orei+i'EiIiil'k'il'ieu nueai. H-Robert! 9 run lClarIl Yunl, H-RODCYIS 57 YUO lC0llln5 kltll. n O C Tc I K me TULSA Tmuuwls. TULSA. okl.AlloMA O O O By WA McCOMBS Clark led th D t h t th ' The l'l-UlYlll'lE C0l'l'lbl1'lBli0ll Of THE STATISTICS final touchdo:vn,ll:e:g:lllrleil:lg The L L L Arden Roberts and Jimmy Meehan rin. ae.. Ht ?f ' play drive at the so, Mike I-licks ran .coupled with va defensive stand at :own vegan ig an in from the five for the score, Y-he lW0-glffl UI fl10f0 qllar- uma yung' o 1' Eastwood began a drive from 0 0 fer-led ollend H411 to e 21-13 high ', ', 133 1-el its own za witn mo left in the game school football victory over n.,.,...,,.,,, . 1 and marched downfield to a first- twood. . D 'H' 'N S1 if and-goal inside Holland Hall's 10. The victory gives the Dutchmen, 10-P1315 30'Ylll'l'l march lil-0 ln the But on fourth down from the four 7-1. the llrmtficial city independent fllfsi P9l'l0fl- -lelff Greelle CHP llle with five minutes left, Holland championship. I Q drive with- a five-yard LOUCMPWD Hall's defense stopped Greene at As with man other area football downs on runs of 3 yards and l yard Quarterback Tim Clerk guided N11 PHI the extra-oolnt try felled. tlie two and the Dutchman offe teams, Holland' Hail concluded its in the second nalf. the Dut n for touchdowns on leaving Holland Hall with a 14-6 wok over runnin - - Raine set n the msg touch- V . h , g out the clock to season Friday night. Bo y p their Sars: gr: gosessiolnls.kHgl1ang lead. twood scored again making p R bee the vitchtoliy. dm ll ll Unlike most of those other teams, gowndwgh a fslrnble reggery atlthe Pellw. S C 0 an I E25 A A y I o rtswas e ea ' g rusherin the Dutchmen finished as cham- asa y -yar ine, an ar Se up covered 67 yards in seven plays for ll 14-13 ill- lwlfilme. 28 RXCKY FlHl?Y the game with 107 ards. Mee- 0 a a ions. They won the Southwest Pre- the other by returning an intercep- Y P the touchdown. Roberts raced 32 0111163 8 DU!-Chlhilnudefehdef U1 han had 96. paratory Conference title with a 28- tion 78 Jards to the CHSSGY 22- yaffls ft'IZi?'f,m'c '5nve ni. butch- 'he e?fof3 5iS'ei?Z 'e' U' a u'y ' E,,,,.,'fe-D'-M--lf ell, ,, 2 ?,,, ' 'll' 2 'll' Za3lc3'i'?it'iZT.2,2l E51'Lma my Ca' 3if?iaySSZZe?QL5nf0i'ail'?5'Y3313 men went-53 yards in seven plays. Bol-ll le SQVBVUP flle bell On H-ugleuvffxgl Zilliglllllgiiflgli I1 111u-ii W ' 'Iyhe Dutchmen do not belong to Markley Wllll 1155 lo Play'- and Clark passed five yards to John turnovers on their first ons E-srl.. sfunrllllllt ezllodllh' THAT WAS NOT the Eastwood the Oklahoma Secondary School :Holland Hall finished 8-1 overall Koontz for thetonchdown. of the quarter- ti-'fee 'ffe--'fone'-WlC1-rl-lm of the est. Roberts Sold- They Activities A lation and do not and 3-o in the eonferenee. - - E-Flnlty 14 DIL! from Grunt IC Mlrlh I-ICH P The shts. 7-2. not loselher a Followlns punt. we-nietirft. tent. neo. A ' welifgeelled :nl ygvlilefmolglvg compete in the state playoffs. e e a sc u e . lined ug they knew what we were t 'IQSEY MADE 'SIE I if wget , Q . . going to dog o em was la s amp ons lp We had heard a lot about them gagle hy lllrhlhg atlllmhle weave? . e l l l l and we did not want to underesti all lwo 'hlelcep lohs 'hw who ' F I d mate them, Meehan said. So we owns' . . Comeau'lwonefofeelmfeeklell Wi'2'i?'Z 1d5.'y'?.Te05'Z3'5'l.32swT.c '22E . By ANDY LIAMS After we stogped them at the goal line l knew we lellm and lllal ls Wll?l We ffawg from Tun Clark to Greg vtgnfe R G n n S Holland Hall High School nlnning back Arden Ro- had lhemn sal lloberls- Wh? 'llshell l2 llmfs lol' lh olhel' games Fnday mght' which capped a 99-yard second- g hens could not keep from laughing at his teammates 107 yards and Holland Halls first touchdown. When quarter drive. Friday night. Jirrnglya ran the halieraut :Jhurtend I thought we Later in the quarter, Arden Ro- Class 5A Minutes earlier, the Dutchmen had pieced together a coll 0 as we ll el' llh e e lm lllh all ' 59115 llllfffeplefl HNPHSS lF0l'l1 Ca' ,u ,nm ,m,,,,m W L ,N 0 third-quarter touchdown drive and a goal-line stand in B01-H OFFENSES did pretty much ns they pl Sally Qualfl-efbacli Ike Ellls 'Fld 1 ' Midweiv my ill .... . lo 0 2:5 hs' the fourth quarter to defeat Eastw 21,13 at Holland . th f. t h ui returned rg 13 yards for 3 touch. 1, Memorinlm .............. .,.,. 9 l in ln Hall' . . m Rtfbelrti scjzred on a 32-yard touchdown nm on Hol- down' El iE:'lf,i3egffllf,5'llll'llllfr- lg 2 EE NW- Phe Dufchmen Vef' begllmlfle lb? Poslllzflml land ll ll's hm lon- Eestw answered with JIMMY MEEH seo toueh- .1 admit., .... 3.33:1:::::i1:3:: 1 3 in in celebration, complete with an o f-key version or The an ldilayi 30.yn4,.d drive. Eastwood sotrhomore didnt, 5, gzieamm .......... I 3 :ga Star-Spangled Banner. terbac .leff Greene scored on a 5-yar run arnd ohn 'BI end ,,, .W-h......i.jr,ix: 2 7 ga mists A tradition, Roberts said. -'wlien we were Marsh me Convefslon hcl' 'U make l Q More ia.'Z?JEi'.?Ja5'i1s. li'natzaza:ei.iii-...e.e..y. bored on away trips last year we would sing. Ther 7'lQli.hat set t 1-J. u,l.iwion.H.1s,n.nn.mw.,i,i-5. - - - ' he tone for the game as Eastwood always nag: at the chill supper at the end of the year ant seemedlgust that gal! step behmdh th 1 k ' Chu 4A Now, we do it after almost every game. We'rs The hlghls ll . slx . llles 0. e Coe lll the ' ui.'rnmu,auweeul w L mann. practicing up for the chili Supper' But we don- fourth quarter while moving to a first-and-goal at the y e Q, 2:-Snnolgngi .................,. is fl ZH gg feel much like singin if we lose. Dlllchmeh 5'yard llhe' al woodwudlalfll 112 v l zu sz The singing proballly hasn't improved much, bu LLE E It d W ld' 0 S - THE 5111151155 ll 'Y ' ll'-V ' 1 ll' ll' llollallll llllll has had Plenty of rehearsal llllle llll kessellfor n2AIairll,gave thzeullgnlgyietsz y anndflariilzeolgs 0KLAcl-lOlN:lgA 1gllTY?Ti1C5ulsa's ,,.,,,,, cm., ll I 3 2 E lil if,-zfpoglfnaisrgfrz! ginlgluzegzlgdhglglllewlggiclsvltlsgg gal from the 10. Cfay Hibbarg ran for 3 yards, and ttgreene gholllznd Hall tcgak advantage of Smizwymn 1:7 5: :L c.uilif.e'm..Q..I1 .... .. ...LII 1 1 ww in , ' hit Von Castor ona 2- a pass to make it four down a oma ity asad 's mistakes 1 ' 'l '- 'ii4-4---------------- ' l ll' '75 meet Cesedy of Oklahoma Cllv ffl' the Southwest Pre at tne 5. y and Called on its snugly defense to 53351'3?v372'12'i' iii 'S' YfiS3S'Zl'1T'J.lT'ii.'oai:ia, i1l. L, ei 0159.211 paratory Confere championship. Greene was stop on fmn-gh after 3 gain of only 1 defieat CasadySo28-7, to post a sec- SIIG? m 252: F- 'll MC f 'f H- 'ff Ml ' Cl'Y Alwlf f' it - - - yard, and the Dutchmen ran off the remaining five On Straight uthwest Prepatory Fvlnelvlw I J 1 mtcnmiggtliehzsnfiliisbgloglig lllgetgirllllgehi mlnllles- Conference liigli senool football ' H' 'l' class 3A ' i. ' ' ham ionshi Frida ni ht. . . locker room. Eastwood came to play and they were llollahd llhll held lalehled Khlghl' rllhhlllg hack Ban C P P y 5 . Late ,n the second el-,od Arden , Brabham to just 48 yards. But the Dutchmen admitted A fumble and two pass lnterc p- . P . L 'W' lL 'l W l- 1-OW very good football team, But you were better, Have tions led N0 7-ranked class ZA HOL Robe,-ts pmked off 3 Mike Elks pass l, cl.nfon-my ,.,,, , ,. , in a gm 15 i 8004 Weekend- . . . . land nan ng n,,e,, ,ouchdowns and returned it is yards to give li ?L?.2'.TJJi3l :.i11..'i' ii: 15 5 Z2 23 That enjoyable weekend was ln question until. wit Th D . . ' Holland Han a 14.0 lend, i, wraanei in ...... lo u zu 1: five minutes left in the game, the Holland Ha e lllchmeh. lllllshed lhe year J' M n tn dn e 5- 5 'l 'ffl--- -------' ' ' ll' U 1 . . at 8-1 and 3.0 In the conference lll'll'l'lY 99 all fall T99 all l'l e, neweatvle in n 1 m 15 defense stopped Eastwood four times inside the Dutcl . , ands fd, the last two scores, The 1. mninornem ........ lo o m we - - - while Casady was 7-2 and 2-1. Y , n. wewoii. lvl. . ..... . n 2 m ll: men 10 yard llne, and Holland Hall running bacl . fn-stnnewassegn when B0 Ralne Roberts Jimm Meehan and Mike Hicks ran out tl' - Holland Hall welll 99 yards lllrlls P y 9' Uevmnd lm' 9 l N W , y . f ,t hd . . recovered 3 fumble on the Casady lo, Annerscloi .. .. ...... .. 9 1 zsl A7 clock, Irs ttiuc Own, Cllmaxed by Tlm three and the last was set u when ll, smwel , M 12. Bristow, Q-4. la ldnbnl, 7-1 IA. Clark 5 15-ynrd pass to Greg d I N P oc Meouinnesao-A ls, xmgmne H. Wolfe Tim Clark picked off an Ellis pass and ran it 78 yards to the 22 to set Ciggg 25 5 is ,Messsa- ,a,a....:t ... 0 QEEREEEEREE r up Meehan's one-yard TD. t t t Casady scored with 1:55 left in p., 1-,,,nn,.,,w,,,., w L C e Ca e e 'he Same when Ellis Passed 36 31 ZL'.,1iJ'iii':.:1:ii2111i111'1 'i'1 I l I V yards to Jay Markley. J. otemin tal ..... ...... . . t 2 Holland Hall 47, Berryhlll 6: Dutchman fullback Jimmy Mee- uot.uinonai.l.o1.nnavmt.l.s feffeln, ------- Q 2 Arden Roberts scored th touch- han was the games top rusher with :'om '-- ------ ---' - --------- 4 'l 0 0 6 ' f' nol.LAuo nAu.a.cAsanvr 4' cgmlfm ,jjfj 'jj e 1 . . NGN!!! ..... ............ . ...... l 41314 L-A7 Huang,-4 H uu77-2. ' ' 4 downs and the Dutenmen rolled up 121 yards wnile Roberts fucked up n-e...f..if... iei...i.e.i. ein., f 'i'1'i11i1i33ii1'i 3'i'tjjie W- 7 1- ggmhfbmm.. .... . : i 406 ill'dS ln t0!.al Offense t0 thrash 74. B l'0n Smith led H01 and Hall ':ll 'll3 'Cl 'l 'hall' HN-woueli punrom Clnrulcvlm clark lock: sf aa i mlm ,,,,,,,,, fffflffflmff 0 7 Z . , N Nkll I5 Yllll lfllfl Kltll HH-R U ' 'I ' ' KT m cl 'K go the hleftalns. l defensively with 10 tackles. ::s.2rL:tafT::n1Cq:nlt::2:l+ loin nm! l l ' U ' ' lQfL'g:3j:'4g-slllmgl-Mai'-5 M. 'gl Mlm' The triumph left Holland Hall S M-Munn Mum tclm hu v zczmeeannerun trim cg nutrient: An,,n,, H, 35, ,r,n,,,, ,nh Zfcofidfi 34' while Be'ly 'll :::z:2:t1:::.::z:J::::':' C-M-3-Cl-553-'lille'-'f ppe o -. Q N- Z oi A c Conference Champs Hard-pressed to repeat last year's success, the footballing Dutchmen confidently flung themselves into the 1982 season. Through the summer heat of early August, we somehow managed to survive Coach Brown's two-a-days. ln spite of the station drills, we soon discovered that we were truly becoming a unified team. September found us face-to-face with our archrival, Cascia. After last year's defeat, we, especially Bifos and the interior five, were anxious to show just how unified we were. We then successfully romped on them and won 24-IZ. The Big Red then faced Beggs. We were narrowly defeated, 7-6. Our next five games, however, left opponents helpless against the wrath of our stingy defense. Then the Dutch faced Eastwood. But, not even Bart Brabham and the Knights could duel with The Animal or The Troll. Finally, we began to think about Casady. Knowing that our last Friday could be sweet, we asked Coach Brown to shoot us. But, he neglected to do so and everyone made it through the week, thanks to 1immy's purple sweats. Friday arrived and the Dutch met their foes. But Casady's passing attack was impotent and our backs juked their defense into an oblivious loss. We then reaccepted the Woolsey Cup, carried our leader off the field on our shoulders, and looked at ourselves for what we were - the eighth-ranked team in the state, with the best record in the schooI's history and Conference victories for two consecutive years. Mr. Lowery, fvir. Brown Peter Earnhardt 134 Quickie Roberts Arden ig -WW99 , I II I I I I I I I I I I I II Ill.. WW, ,, Ii 'F M., 'E JI fi? 'Hfff' .L ' if , ,AI V , -, , - K+ , - 3 I I I I I I I I L I I I I I I I I I I -1 I I .I.--L.-I -,-.. .I I I , - ---1 lr. .-1aI ii-1:11--I nnuu- u-u-- I I I I I I -..'.---,.-.--.--. .L -...--' ...... I---..--. I I IIII ,Q in If? Iii it me I'I' I M I I I I 1 A 1 6 pw . II IIII.IIII.IIIIII I 8 Kar-E Wood, Laura Rouse Cross Country Despite having to dodge Mr. Brown's sprinklers and avoid the lakes he had created, the team sloshed its way to a successful season. Captains Doug Allen and Conan Barker for the boys and Kara Wood for the girls led the way to a 6-4 season in scheduled dual meets. The Flying Dutchmen team had their best-ever showing in the Tulsa Run with Doug Allen setting a new school record for the race. At Conference the team came in 7th against what Coach Palma called the stiffest opposition in recent years. The boys will return with a strong team which will be headed by juniors Chris Poulet, David Rakestraw, Doug Bracken, Chris Leach, Byron Watson, and Eric Krieckhaus. The girls will be hard hit by graduation, losing a number of veteran runners, but Nancy Ward and Karen Gallagher will remain to lead the team next year. Pouleb, Conan Barker' Chris .C u rn as .I .Q L L U Barker OFTEN . C ' '39 . ,..,L ' H ' '- 'K -,' k 1 Q 1 if 9 f L J , 1 ,M wi . V V ,.,, , my WW? ii B will awww lim 4' M k Maw W Q? my 1-lls 139 W , ,,mf,g,f, f . . Q5sxa5abgf:11M.,, in -I: , N S g,5gging:f5S1!E::'ia:1:,,,L. .,-' . . . ., ,k . . , ..,,... ,, x J! in Aerobics P f 45,451 -f Y' 94,111 gym: ,. ., ...,,., Y-4,12 I, ,glgggfz-s.32f,g:,.v,,, . V, Li: ma., , EU , 4' A l ID V 1 : . Maja , w wt ID ..,, 5 fi ry, , , : 5 A cn Ili -' ' ff ,-M' V z..,.aW-frwwfl , m f- f an 1- A o lm , E . 3 W1 a, 11.5 I 2 'i 2 All fall Aerobics girls loved doing those awesome straddle sit-ups, reading Savannah Vale's Harlequin Romances, and looking at mad, fashionable clothing! Oooh, the advantages of support hose! We danced to Weezy's favorite, Celebration, along with those memorable tunes like Cowboy Stomp. The best of last year's Aerobics class cropped up again with Michael jackson's eternal Blame it on the Bogie, Pat Benatar's Hit me with your Best Shot, and of course On Broadway. Thanks Renee. Come on 8. work 2,3,4 . . .' Jennifer- Lane. Jamie Cameron it 'G .ff ci .4 at cm, fu if az.. After making a Dig entrance at tne Christmas Dance, Fr. Brewer, Fr. Taylor and Wir. i-ieit lead the Santa takes tirne to listen to Danette Elliott and congregation in a nyrnn during the Tnankagiving Kriata iba recite tneir Clnrietrnaa Iieta. Day service. ' 4' af-Q i A , I I t , , 5 ymiggf if ' was c ' v 1, , f E I Q if iguv. 14' -2, 'Z wig fm- 44 1 lVlarcus Winkler and lvlike Patrick seem to find some enjoyment in their French nomevvork on tne library tables. Spike Jackson is elated at tne announcement of nis engagement to lVlr. l-lelt. Tne maids of nonor are anticipating tne event. lVlr. Bromley and Professor Patricia Patterson pose for a pnotograpn before ner fascinating lecture on tne intricacies of tne numan mind. Student Council This was a year for new activities. The student Council organized Senior! Freshman day and helped to Hnance Dutchman Weekend. Mary Beth Fritz was the motivating force in the canned food drive and jennifer Eisner brought about another successful Halloween Party. In addition, Kenny Levit organized and ran the Magazine Drive. The Field Day Dance, with the help of Mad Dog and the Hose Kings, was successful, as was the Christmas Dance. All in all, leadership was abounding. From the officers to the representatives, everyone was eager to work on committees and spend late evenings cleaning up after dances. Due to this leadership, the Council succeeded in giving Holland Hall an even more vibrant atmosphere. I4 4' I-31 rf 'QW15' L 4 At MPS. IVleyer'e, one of the Upper' ScI'1ool'e devoted Spanish teachers, prepares the dey'e Ieeeon. . K ' - N. f 1 e A 'f e Jbb'l ' l . Q l i Aka lil il ' A iii .m.-ani ,.,, ' -,,, W, H W MVVV in v4 'T . f , gf, ve-my 1 K The Upper School by night. V M5 1' an ' if lVlr. Benarrous hands out the infamous French worksheets in class. lVlr. Dougall entertains students in the library by doing an imitation of a TV. Mr. Palma helps Troyce Gill with his Latin during class. 'i y'f,,1 l J JK. n. 0 16 um :JR ,xg ..-J . Y 453 Sl ...'-XZ? 149 Eight Acres The yearbook this year, as you no doubt have already noticed, has gone through a lot of stylistic changes. lt has graduated from its embryonic stages of development and has owered into a truly fine work of art. Thanks to the very creative and devoted staff, we have proven that what can be conceived can be created. But the single most powerful source of'our excellence has come from our Christmas lights. These lights inspired us beyond reproach to overcome emotional, moral, and ethical barriers. The blinking colored symbols of Santa Claus had a definite bearing and influence on our decision to take down the seductive picture of Deborah Harry and the disgusting one of Goat's Head Soup. Was it really these symbolic lights that gave us so much motivation and drive to surpass all previously conceived illusions of Holland Hall yearbook, or was it the creativity and imagination of a people that dared but once and only once to break out of the realm of conformity and indulge in and orgy of spot color? We are in no position to answer that question, but there was something behind that team of artists that made them put out what they did, something totally and absolutely amazing. Maybe. 150 Commons Freshmen Redecoratlon Intqrmon page 3 page 5 Vol. XX, NUmb9V 1 Holland Hall, 5666 East81st Street. Tulsa. Oklahoma 74136 Sept.lOct.. 1982 V J,, . ,,:1 ,W:,, t , Windmill The Windmill once again proved its excellence by producing an anthology and the traditional May magazine. This year's final issue was all-inclusive, it combined Primary, Middle, and Upper School art, poetry and fiction. The Windmill staff felt that this unity would create a feeling of togetherness. The material from the younger children was entertaining. To help Upper School students prepare for the anthology, the Windmill sponsored a poetry seminar with Dr. Francine Ringold. Who could forget the morning at the zoo, the digressions on the way back to Hope, or Capt Crunch ? U71 DMILL CNT Clluilffi 'llll , MUN-l-l'lE2, 0 Conf Qllofwhitz-Vlwn K Cwrh bERff62CTl'lQ best? T bvtio- li O-K +Go- Awrfcx om ffrgq www TCC COM fnflri af are gat arg basil 77fUr'8oAy Mfg nt'2 lckvfz.-On Swan fYU Xc'N muhuh cfwm CQL4-XCH E gigpnieaglgxih fvfwrermm, 03 :FUN FALL-WINTER ANTHOL GGY 1983 Hallway By the end of the year, Hallway graced the school's hall six times. Each issue, the writing, and general appearance improved while editress Shelley LaGere controlled the helm of the goodship Hallway. LaGere placed the main emphasis on aesthetics, as she concentrated' on better photography, unique headlines, and a more exciting layout in an attempt to repeat last year's first place rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Other major contributors to the paper were associate editors Lisa Goddard and Conan Barker. Also of great help was the expertise of copy editor Kenny Levit, business manager Kenny Watt, and photo editor Paulo Rocha. 2 72 Y ' 1 2 'S 5? Q, MQ ff 'L 'f 32 3 ii 5 2 5 Pep Club This year's Pep Club inherited a bank account that was in the red, but under the leadership of President Elizabeth Lawson and the new sponsor, Mrs. Beck, they brought it well into the black. Battling inexperience and youthfulness fmost of the members were freshmenl the Pep Club had what Lawson termed a really successful year. However, their success and experience were achieved only after learning from their experiences, particularly their mistakes. Their success included a garage sale, concessions and decorations for the football and basketball games, bake sales, and last, but not least, an extremely successful Dutchman Weekend. Arm Chl vycnac Ea Hara a y ark a honda laaakatlnall Qafrwa. Q 3,11 , Lama l-larmi and l-lolly Kitjvvall rarialltuvv aut: to Elia burwaa of Llaa CcJlvlVi'a DIBVTCJ playing. 15 IVIP Hooker- demonstrates en experiment on the mutation of beoteme for' the blology cleee Sclence Thls school year has brought many changes to the sclence department Most promlnent among these IS the mtroductlon of computers into the general curriculum Wlth a new Apple ll ID the Independent lab the sclence teachers had to deal wnth new educational methods and opportunltles Physics students learned Snell s Law biology students learned to appreciate the problems of cell survival by trying to deal with the slmple problems of water sodium food and waste levels wuthln the cell membrane Beyond the computer chemlstry students were entertained by Mr Brown s annual hydrogen oxygen explosion complete with mad sclentlst attire 0 through repeated examples while ' What new frontier will Patrick Brown and Pam Hastings conquer next? Senior English requires a disciplined and intellectual classroom atmosphere. Greg Fleynolds, Kevin lVlcCormacl4 and Byron Smith tentatively open a care package. Brian Williams experiments with the programs for the new science computer. . .K-' ifwiefzafgfm - ,. W ff1.'-MW g., l l l l l Makes-Lswewrfof:awsome-wraamafwagsegqswas-M ,F-eau.-5.1f,,u 7:xi.mfae,1fa.a:.m-Q1 L r ,TT .- 7-4 Mr-fa -if ,. -fTT7i T7 Y7i'rner'- f'f'Y--fwnefe Tr rr f--ff'-'fr Fil ri , , l i l i . r l ,rr ci? i in A 1-tfll ct,-we l r 1 iifrfqfcrfl , l, lil ll f 5 V ,.., , li mia year our i foreign SXCl'i6Ll'lgCi 3 l Stucient is Luiz ll . . . 9 i Cflr-tfeira, a senior i M i 4 from Sorocaba, Brazil. 7 i Most of us know him by ll his great tan ancl funny E li accent, We can catch i up with him in the Puls 5 iq or behind a camera in W the Commons. Adapting i . to American life and 1 school was fairly easy for Luiz. He enioyf, staying with the Clarks. One of our students was a part of the summer AFS exchange Stacy Bohannon senior experienced Rio de lanelro for the summer At first she was pretty scared But once she became accustomed to a different way of life she couldnt help but have a great time mm1Rmkwmaa:zQnx,vf mmmvzztvfcniw mf: wixxxfae-gtaa'uwwgcusgr:ffr:ivzm.xffAz1i mac-.A mw- Steve Bosca emo Clnnis Leach, the organizers of the Uooera Solnool book driver, Melo Wins. Jooes peoorno the oolleocioo. The Frneslwremerw opooglnt io 5,QS7, Soolnoreoopes, 4,5D9, clooiops, 5119, ooo Seoioras, 6,01 1, opirwgiog the total to 21 1325. Vamegsa Shamafelt, Douglas Alien phmp KWQ, tpwpg U3 gyqgw mg, EWU th? QGmC3'3 CVWCPU5 DGMGWW rmescuiimty, Nsvvevs a box of books 'FCP SCLJUEEWTLE, facgultxy, and pneurwerits Vvitf'-3 Une hand- Lesgcnrws abd Cards. MEN haQ'L,4,,lW 'I' Kervvy Levit viciousiy HUPV5 E srwcnvvtjnakl at an unsuspecting freshman during one of our' P snow storms. 1 EVE 'K M 157 L57 FUVH MEGVI f A-'WL has Hang Resl H 'A it 7 I .W,, 3 glzlonagx ane's rkout , W 9 -1,7 ' cjituf' yy, V. , ,,., - , ., w,,, , - C A L .lv I ' ,.. , 'gn W 790,759 M V241 -ig Zia Q 13, f .4 2,0 VN 2, ' . wa. 1, f W ' 7. X s ' V ', jf ' ' 1 ' Mil 2 I ,, ,.,. X fi - , , W, ,Qi :if f 5 - Q, I S S GHS ' , V A g' Wx U is , . MW 7 xg,figlfj , 1 H , 2 W -, H I , H V H' ,,, 1 ,, an ' ,. A 'L ' 7' - H , 'L 'im ,, 5 ' f 1,1-as V . , ?W'f MQ hh My ' I if-f ,A ef, i ' 'f , , iw W. , ' V ,, ' ,, , .zfwfff ,f 4MWf??f9jfi:, nie 4 lj . TW , W ' Q f f M, W 4 xx? 4. 'V 4, . Q My f W! w av ,. M i 4 iw, W J f fi' 11. 2- Twin' ' 22:1 'f .ZH 'A ' ' - ,, V f T5?m:5 if V IV.' , '. ,5 , , ' I 1 , x , , iw , ' f ' A ,, f ,' ,- ' f ' VA f f My f 1 V , ze, f f , . M 1 f J vf ' K . 6 agmk K : QW! x fm f , 60 Dutchman Weekend I couldn't decide what to get, the black, boring tux or the baby blue one with lime green ruffles. I got the black one, Monique would have killed me if I hadn't. No carnations! she said. O.K. O.K., l'lI get roses, and, responding to my practical rather than stylish sense, I got her corsage at McCartney,s rather than Mary Murray's. We -got to dinner late, having stopped first to enjoy refreshments, which I suppose is part of the whole cliche of Dutchman Weekend anyway. That and the after parties, which seemed to be a bit non-existent this year. We ate at La Cusine and saw Peter, Markham, Melissa, Lisa and all sorts of people. It was all right, but I think that if we had known what was waiting for us at Harwelden, we might have hurried a bit more. The Dominant Factor Band was great, what fun to dance to. Everyone was having such a good time grooving We even got Mr. Helt to dance with us. What a good idea to have it at Harwelden. It made the dance seem classier and more formal. We got there too late to hear that Greg and Elizabeth were elected King and Queen, but we assumed as much. Everyone looked so great! There is something about dressing-up that makes everyone appear so special. Shorter skirts and tuxes with red bow-ties were in, I suppose. Hey, if lohn Koontz wears one, it has to be inl The scarf was a bit much, though. m After the dance we went to the ExceIsiorJ Hotel, hearing rumors about wild parties. Doug said something about going to the Arboretum. But it was cold outside, so we went? in. We took the elevator to 214 or 412 or 124 2 -- whatever, and it was real crowded, and we S couIdn't see anyone through the cigarette smoke - needless to say, we left pretty quickly. We mulled around waiting to hear of another party but didn't hear much. So we left to go somewhere, leav- ing Robbie and Kim walking around the lobby in a daze waiting for some excite- ment. I got home pretty early, considering, and it seemed that after so much money and anticipation, it had ended pretty quickly. But it was fun and I guess it was the type of memory you pull out whenever you recall the great times at Holland Hall. UI IU r. ID On The Town .Jack Hoscerman, Kara Wood -fe History Department Mr. Tuttle Mr. Paige Mr. Hightower and Mr. Benton are those remarkable one-of-a-kind teachers that make u what we know at the Upper School as the History Department. Although students are required to complete one year of World Civilization and one of American Civilization they are able to elect courses such as Introduction to Behavorial Science China and advanced ' placement in European or American History. Though many times we have struggled through World Civ exams or tedious Am. Civ. reading assignments we eventually begin to understand the present in terms of the past. We examine issues and explore alternatives- we can finall value that which we have learned. Histo is a students begin to relate to our society and understand ourselves we apply what we have learned to enhance our ives. I P Y . . . ,, . U 'Y course in living, said Mr. Benton. And once we, as l C O U C ID cn t L Z at 62 ffffy Ci.ff'T 762'-flta f '10Vll 4 Q far? lVlr'. Hightower' suggests Laur-a Hastings, something different Stephanie Goldman, and to Hia class. Karen Gallagern J fi l .. .Iv-Q . wma.. M Karim lVlercl'want, yearbook editor, Shelley l.aGere, nevvepaper editor, Bill Webb, play director and Elizabetn Lavveon, Pep Club preeioent, were Eoye and Girle of tne montna for January ano February. On an average, boring l-lollano l-lall oay, Jill lVlcCartney entertaina nereelf by looking like a Srnurf ano Charming tbe pnotograpner into taking a picture of ner. Ventriloouiet Liz Paige and ber puppet faecinate ner auoienoe and lvlike Grananfi vvitn ner apt. Q fi -if ,fum M... ,.rf'?.?f it -J . sv? if 'SYN 5ii'?X 9 3 .52 .maxi N QSM, fp' wffwzt. Ei. New 4 1 w v 1 I x K Kchlbacher- Mr-s. Whmworth ,.v' .ine f -'WE' Af ......- 4, 'Q A! . . A: ,ff iii 1? 4 I, W 2 ' nf' I 4. I ' A V,., 1 S U .. If , ' i i ,l fl .Jay Schusterman, a respected Connoisseur and scholar in the field of soft drinks. lectures about the finer qualities of pop. Cynthia Nelson prepares for English in a most original and practical way, The peaceful and usually quiet atmosphere of the library is very attractive to people that want to study, read or relax. Pete Lackey tells the story behind his injured leg to an amused Alan Nlilligan and a sympathetic Francie Lollar. l ll 1. Going into e Second emester Walking through the library the other day, l saw Evan and asked him if he would like to go eat. He said nog he was too busy. Then l saw Sarah and said, Hey let's go work on the Art Club posters. But, she said that she couldn'tg she had to finish reading her book. lt's that time of year again, l thought, Research No wonder Patty has been walking around in a daze lately, and l've tripped over piles of Mark Twain biographies while going through the living room. So l guess this kind of tops the list of highs for lowsl of this semester: Sophomore Research Paper . . . Soccer Games . . . Driving to school on lce . . . Dutchman Weekend . . . The Excelsior . . . Spring Break , . . Conference . . . Singing , . . Cruise in Caribbean . . . Colleges . . . Accepted? . . . AP exams . . . Intern . . . Carnations . . . Love and Death . . . Bo's Gun . . . Dances . . . Book and Art Fair . . . Lack of Books . . . Then Excess . . . Windmill . . . Depressions . . . One Acts . . . Musicals . . . Yearbook . . . Polar Bear . . . Deadlines . . . junior-Senior parties . . . Sunbathing . . . Baseball . . . Tennis . . . Track . . . Graduation . . . Gandhi . . . Hitler . . . Campouts . . . Gallway . . . Art Show . . . janet's party . . . Slave . . . Auction . . . Poker QW, .3 aw -,f' - :lun Wzzffkf 1' Www, I ' -09109 The Sackheads take off To enter the cool GrOvvCl. In I Saw The Wind Flick .James shares hrs their masks and reveal Steven Pollard meets the snnglng talents vvnth Us gl-qemgelveg. three stripe requirement. .ff fffwaf 'Q MQ 0 Aww, K 5 8 X Silly putty, nice putty, nice girlg Ami, suck in your oneeke, Snow, Snow, Snow! What: fun on e boring dey. lVlr. put: your fingers in your eyee. oley with eilly potty. Tnere, Bennett doeen't tnink eo, lout: we went out and played in nice girl, go and play - Ge Ge Goo. the enovv enyvvey. 1 e wf if l ii ii e i P . W 'li Y - A i if N K my W i k T-Q15 vw,- :ma ...Q ,L A v .Elf a 1 Mariakh our Senior' 5 451 M. 7 , ,K .. M.. 'N ,. , . X . A ' dw -- K f . S KV.. . xl. .. 8 xv- X9 WQQQQ, X g Boys' Soccer Led by a stellar defense of senior captain Marcus Winkler and several spectacular diving saves by jimmy Meehan, the soccer team closed out a respectable season although feeling a bit down about its nonspectacular performance at Conference. The Dutch finished 10-4-3 and clearly finished the year as the dominant team in Tulsa. The season was marred by physical and verbal outbursts as the Dutchmen compiled five red cards. Paul Blechner's two cards lead the team as Barry Lunnon, Mike Graham and Mr. Bromley each got their fair share of the action. But most important to the season was the uncanny ability of ' Markham Connolly to dominate the other teams' . midfielders. Sweeper Mike Graham directed his other fullbacks, Barry Lunnon, David Wirth, Shannon Ramsey and Phillip King, as the Dutchmen posted numerous shut-outs. The Dutchmen will return eight starters. ln addition to the fullbacks, Blechner and Will Winter will dominate the midfield, while the scoring machines, Toby Clark and jay Shusterman, will be counted on to score the goals. Boys' Basketball Despite the early season loss of junior Darin Ramey, the boys' basketball team compiled an unparalleled record of I8-5. This is an unprecedented record for Coach Sparky Grober. This year's SPC was the strongest it's ever been, said Cirober. Grober also sets this year's team apart from any other he has had in the past because of their ability to come back. This was apparent in the North Zone Tournament when the Dutch were down by 23 points. They prevailed and won in double overtime with a shot at the buzzer by senior Tim Clark. Senior captains Tim Merrick and Tim Clark aptly summed up the season when they said, This season was most successful, not because of our winning record, but because the team became more of a unit. The Dutch crowned their season with a second place finish in the Cimmaron Conference, and a third place finish in the SPC. Air I . Q . , 9 . 4 V J ar 1 Q? 'W Q f , . 1 ff' 1 .5,g.g,, 5g.,,,g.x,,. ,.Qvz,a,,xsw 1, 11, rv ...yay .,,. M , . 4. W . ,M , 4 I,b A, A f I ' K 1, , my 2 Q VW Q if i 'ff wp ff ,J 1 s we 4 M ii' W 4 f . W f f ' M ,,':,,, ' ff J, f .Lw.QUf1 ,X .K gm , .gy F J vf . ,J f ff HQVA' '!' S ,fi V i' 'L fag' A-f-W 1:1 ,, , 24, 77 ww f f A ff-. A - 9 ' ,w g , V , NM D , , ' J ., , , ! Ernie Bartlett Girls' Soccer Our season was one of frustrationg individually, we were went into Conference with the desire to prove that our talent talented, experienced players, but we had trouble developing was being wasted in division ll. We also concentrated on our skill into a fluid team. We would, though, for many having fun and enjoying the game, something the referees games, realize our full potential and come together as a made it difficult to do. The frosh this year provided a lot of group. Our intricate passing and consistently solid defense hard-working talent, and the grateful upperclassmen showed outplayed our opponents. their appreciation with their refreshing end-of-the-season gift, As the season quickly passed, we hoped the good well-received by all. Our kamikaze attitude and the weather would allow enough time for us to learn to work enjoyment we got from playing have made this season a with each other. We performed well in the city league and worthwhile three months. :- 9 E y , Stacy Bohannom V Q KL rbivi I77 Nlnnshall Se as r-gj TNABI cy We C m Z li ' K K f f- .-em, . I ,,, ll 178 Girls Basketball After your n5.ln North pm, the nclless games of 33, many clrills, and a little running, the savage road trips to rural Oklahoma 6 on 6. s were on our minds Who is that cute guy of your shirt? Do you have to rent a car to take test? ls our coach really Kys s Big Boy? Luckily the TWlll ht Zone of Oklahoma basketball and it gclrafty smelly and leaky van we little suspecting the snow food and in OKC None of these experiences for Conference The two hour game he lHOP and not to mention the ludies kept us through it all The tone of our up as a double bland null or in the GY FOAM l l r 2 2 2 . z E 'fi WMM . ,af-a , jf I ,, 3 I7 ESQ' K ,Y 5 5,12 a D M M 1 . 1 . ffl ' I sz 1.5111 . 'A . ' .1 .. 's:,y4. yin , A Q L 15' 53 S ? W if Q x .wqgpp-., an qua s F'hi N ks XX A 1 . mf 180 gf A as , wsbg. f' ,fm jaw if ,IME Q .f06'!ZQ! 7 9302? Q12 and Jaan gm .f Gizddud! 126 ywfzgf Jw mmm jaw Q. 621120 Cm wfgiz ww JW czfu!JZw. C2760 Q. 625049 EMA ,Za vm md Qfaxmzef 967. III Qdlmaf 6M ,ifukfwfa Cm Ma ,aw QM Gamma kgfzky Gizlwooaf Groduffftzzr Jlofmw MA? K?0wmk Wa!fzkze and Qzwaez 55,4152 JW 0726! Giwfkw Q. 252245 Ewan! Q. 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L7A0ffzw ,W and V-Mas. 6261126 Wafzf W0 5. Www QA QJZJJZQQ gay A WW Qwwmafffmm W Ma Mmm QM l'fW0 JWMJJMWJMW Zfakfw Qfteuefv 0126! Qfzfw nfafzdtefzf Ywwqgmam 221 Q72 Wzfmgw WJWM QA axzcffaw 93mm 67 Jzofmw ?0a,6!ma!JZ0fQy 176Z!f60Qi17 Ma afmllh-A QW JW fzfzaffmw QW! if Wham QWMW Q12 and 1552 AMUM Af WM 5 jww JW ma! ,Win WMM III mm eww M WWW Jfzafafzafzfdkfzzkt Qfcifnw Q12 llllffm Jzfmef ZJAWMQQ JWMJJQ QW WR Jmcmw CWWDWW WWW Lqezbifrzam .Z!'4d0J Jd0 Q12 QIZJJMESZ 6604! 5 WMA .MEd0dJMW GWQQQ! f 0 18 9 X00 LEON FouRcADE ,039 6 PRESIDENT , QC O 1 O' 6 'O ,Q V M A 9 Q F.B.W. F V: Q E55 ELECTRIC SUPPLY co. PO. 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Ha mes I ff I f AND V J!! f f W 0 S .f fi nf, ff f H fff Q azo souTH aosToN I- suave 504 - . -f if f 4' ff! gnsurance an! Cgonals t f X TELEPHONE 582 7184 TULSA, OKLAHOMA 74103 i ,f l,f,Lj,,v 057 Z if D W p , ,' ij f N Q f I f M 'Z'-3' Nan PQ ff' I f ff Heather Adams 7, 32 - Stacy Adams 220 - Susanne Adamson 35, 109 - Gene Aker 20, 1 17 - George Alfonso 35, 1 19- Douglas Allen 38, 52, 1 17, 142, 157 - Matthew Allen 34, 142 - Darin Alred 36 - Trina Altman 30 - Brian Altman 25 - Erik Anderson 32 - Daniel Anderson 34 -- Kenneth Anderson 32 -john Arend 36 - Tiffany Arend 34 - Aimee Armstrong 7, 32 - Anatoly Arutunoff 25 - Allen Atwood 33, 95 - Kimberlee Auerbach 30 - Michael Au- erbach 26. johnny Bagwell 28 - Vasser Bailey 38, 48, 49, 101 - Rachel Baker 29 - David Baldwin 33, 95 - jonathen Bald- win 29 - Kelley Ballenger 29 - Conan Barker 38, 48, 100, 113 - Kimberly Barnard 38 - Seth Barnard 26 - Bria Bartlett 26, 100, 106, 129, 176, 177 - Eric Bartlett 31 - Mona Basta 33 - Steve Basta 36, 151, 156 - Matthew Bastian 31 -jill Bates 38, 50 - Kenneth Bayne 33, 88 -- Bobbye Bearden 20 - Elizabeth Beck 20 - Diana Beebe 2 1 - Elizabeth Beebe 35 - Carter Bell 27 - Erin Bell 25 - Lisa Bellinghausen 26 - David Benarrous 32, 87 - Edgar Benar- rous 20, 147 -judy Benarrous 20 - Marc Benarrous 27 - Lee Ann Benbow 34 - Kirk Bennett 33 - Adria Benner 35, 144- Craig Benton 9, 20, 22, 105, 162 -Toneilie Bent 28 - Laurie Beoughar 20 - Leslie Berlin 33 - Peter jizz Bernhardt 38, 39, 50, 134 - jessica Berry 33 - David Bethel 31 - Evan Betzer 35, 1 17 - Michele Beynet 32 -- john Bilbow 30 - Michael Bilbow 33 -john Bird 18, 21, 122, 127, 167 - Sarah Bird 35 - Russell Blazer 31 - Shannon Blazer 29 - Doug Blenchner 34 - Paul Blenchner 36, 170 - Leigh Blessing 32 - Tyler Blessing 30 - jac- queline Blocker 32 - Mildred Blocker 21 - Stacy Bohan- non 39, 177 - Mary Box 35 - Lance Boyd 30 - David Bracken 33, 152 - Douglas Bracken 36 - Lloyd Bradshaw 27 - Stacey Braly 28 - SoRelle Braun 28 - Alex Breitbart 34 - Anne Brewer 26 - Rev. Brewer 21, 143 - Patricia Brewster 20 - William Brewster 31 - Hugh Bright,26 - joseph Bright 25 - Amy Bromley 26 - Douglas Bromley Z1, 24, 145, 172 - jeannie Bromley 29 - Anthony Brooks 35 - Charles Brown 21, 22, 134, 154 - Sandra Brown 20 - Spencer Brown 30 - Patrick Brown 35, 108, 155 - Brennan Brown 33 - Kristin Brugger 32 - Kathleen Brug- ger 29 -jeffrey Brune 29 - Suzanne Brune 35, 1 16 - Tracy Brune 33 - Sam Bufford 35 - Lou Ann Boulard 20, 23 - Chris Bullock 33 - Linda Bunn 20 - Kristen Burnell 26 - Laura Burnell 28 - Douglas Burris 36 - Kelley Burst 39, 48, 113, 177 - Ken Busby 35 - Robert Butler 28 -jessica Buzzard 9, 28 - Brent Byers 32 -jeffery Byers 35 - Kristin Byers 27. 1 Todd Caldwell 37, 39, 44 -jamie Cameron 141, 35 -jay Campbell 28 - Patraick Canon 26 - David Cape 149, 3 5 - Deidre Cape 32 - Gretchen Caraway 33 - Marcia Carlson 33 - Eleanor Carmack 20, 23 - Sarah Carson 27 - Larry Caroon 20 -- Elizabeth Carter 27 - Nancy Caruthers 21,22 - Niki Cates 25 - Carolyn Caudle 28 - Philip Caudle 34 - Harold Chaput 34 - Erik Charles 88, 33 - Edwin Cheek 34 - Nancy Cheek 35 - Deryck Cheney 28 - Amy Cheng 30 - Michael Cheng 27 - Ashli Childers 7, 28 - Kimberly Chiles 31 -Ami Chitwood 35, 137, 153, 168, 176 - Lydia Chiu 32 - Mark Choate 31 -Tom Clark 21 - Clifford Clark 20 - Karen Clark 4, 20, 24, 105 - Timothy Clark 40, 1 19, 174 -Toby Clark 35, 1 19, 170, 173 - Shirlie Cleveland 20 - Anne Coates 30 - Patrick Coates 35, 1 17 - Stephen Coates 34 - Mary Coberly 29 - Rebecca Coberly 31 -- Chad Cochell 25 - Anne Cole 32 -john Collins 25 -john Burkett Collins 28 - Lisa Colvin 13, 34, 1 18, 1 53 - Carolyn Connolly 34, 100, 106 - Markham Connolly 40, 48, 1 19, 130 - Phyllis Connolly 20 -jennifer Cook 30 - Christian Cook 26 - Christopher Cooper 25 - Robert Cooper 32 - Barbara Cordell 30 - Denise Kay Cork 28 - Marla Coston 34 -Travis Cousins 26 - Benjamin Cox 31 -Whitney Cox 33,92 - Edward Cox 34 - Craig Cox 34 -john Cox 32 - jackson Crain 31 - Cara Crain 28 - Mary Cravens 31 - Sarah Craven 26 -William Cravens 29 - Mary Crawford 26 - Zachary Crofford 25 - Amelia Cullinan 14, 27, 67 - Amber Culwell 32 - April Culwell 34 - Darrell Lee Cusher 35. justin Daniels 25 - Christopher Darnell 28 - Anne Darnell 32 - Anne Daugherty 33, 93 - David Daugherty 15, 40, 1 19 - Summer David 37, 40, 1 13 - Rodney Allen David 26 -james Davidson 32 - Samuel Davies 25 - Kristen Davis 29 - Annette Davis 27 - Eric Davis 29 -jason Deas 33 - Susan Dees 40 - Cynthia Degitz 36-Tina dejong 41 - Ted Dennison 35 - Gretchen Denslow 29 - Heather Denslow 31 - Lorianne Denslow 34 - Diana Detrick 40, 41, 52 - Erin McLaine DeWitt 27 - Reagan DeWitt 5, 73, 29 - Christopher Dickason 31 -Amy Dickman 100, 34 - Mariah Dickson 41, 1 13, 169 - Mary Holly Dillman 31 - Amy Dodd 29 -james Richard Dodd 33 - Elaine Dodson 87, 33 -Anne Doenges 136, 35 - Elizabeth Doenge 27 - Charles Dome 35 - Amy Donnigan 41 , 53, 1 13 - Andrew Dorchester 29 - jeffrey Dorchester 69, 27 - Gregory Edward Dorne 26 - Mark Geoffrey Dorne 26 - Sarah Dotson 42 - Kristin Douglas 67 - Michele Drew 20 - Kim Dullye 42, 179 - Larry Dullye 32 - Robert Dunbar 28 - Kara Duncan 28 -jeffrey Merrill Dunn 31 - Mario Duran 20 - Stephanie Dyer 33 - Susanna Dyer 32 - Anne Dysart 33. Ashley Eakin 31 - David Eakin 33, 86 - Lisa Eckenweiler 35, 135 - Karen Edwards 31 - Kent Edwards 42 - Kirk Edwards 33 - Danette Rai Elliot 35,43 -jennifer Elsner 36 - Eric Anthony England 33 - Adam Ernst 25 - Shannon Ernst 9, 28. Mary Falkin 31 - Granville Farley 34 -james Farrell 27 - Brooke Feamster 25 - Maryll Feild 29 - Nicole Ferullo 30 - Nicolas Finn 33 - Kirstin Finn 30- Carl Brian Fisher 26 - james Fitzgerald 29 - Kimberly Fogel 34 - Nancy Foote 20, 22 -Wendy Ford 33 - Leon Fourcade 36 - Christine Franden 39, 42, 142 - Lynn Frazier 34 - Marcy Frazier 36 -Thompson Freeman 18, 22 - David Frey 29 - Terri Frink gg - Renee Frisco 23 - Mary Beth Fritz 42 - Emily Fuller Karen Gallagher 162, 36 - Lisa Gallery 32 - Beth Garrison 179, 35 - Mandy Geller 42 -jennifer Genoff 25 - Bern Gentry 31 - Michelle Gentry 35 - Greg Gephart 21 - Theodore Ghostbear 28 - Troyce Gill 147, 35 - Krishon Gill 32 - Carolyn Glenn 20 - Gretchen Goble 30 - Heidi Goble 33 - Robbie Goble 122, 36 - Keith Goddard 86, 33 - Lisa Goddard 111, 36 - jill Goff 140, 35 - Dathel Golden 33 - julianne Golden 26 - Laura Golden 30 - Stephanie Goldman 162, 36 - Sean Goller 31 - Michael Graham 163, 36 - Brent Green 31 -janice Green 20,24 - Mary Lisa Greer 31 - Robert Greer 27 - Shelley Greer 36, 110 - Brian Grober 28 - Sparky Grober 20 - Kelley Groenewold 42 - Leslie Gross 31 - Tag Gross 33, 90, 91 - Shelley Guiou 31 - Satara Gulleckson 27 - Timothy Gungoll 36. james Hale 30 - Marc Hakim 9, 26 - Sana Hakim 32 - Stephen Hale 36 - Suzanne Hale 35, 109, 129, 144 - Sherry Hall 32 - Angela Hallahan 34 - Nina Hallquist 32 - Karen Ham 32, 97 - Kyle Ham 30- Lana Ham 34, 153 - Alysia Ham 26 - Chris Ham 28 - Brooke Hamilton 28 - lan Hanley 35, 149 - Dan Hannah 35 - Brian Harmon 30 - Elva Harmon 21, 23 - Steven Harmon 36, 120 - Paul Harmon 35 - Courtney Harrell 26 -james Harrell 26 - Chauran Harris 33 - Sherri Harris 34 - Aubrey Harris 26 - Michelle Hartman 32 - Christopher Hastings 28 - Lara Ann Hastings 36, 162 - Michael Hastings 31 - Pam Hast- ings 35, 1 13, 155 - Charles Hatfield 25 -Ashley Haus 33 - Nan Hawkins 29 - Lindsey Hawkins 25 - Robert Haw- kins 27 - Diana Hawins 28 - Meiklejohn Hayes 12 - Samuel Hayes 33, 86 - Laura Heidinger 35 - Eric Heinberg 33 - Dwight Helt 21, 143, 145 - Harold Heinze 34 - Brooks Henry 29 - Audra Hewgley 28, 68 - Diane Hewg- ley 25 - Abraham Hewgley 26 - Travis Hewgley 25 - Bruce Helm 20 - Claudia Heyman 33, 82 - Michael Hicks 35 - Michael Hightower 20, 162 - Heather Hill 26, 1 1 - jesse Hill 25 - Michael Hiskett 20 - Steven Hixon 28 - Kerin jennifer Ho 30 - Susannah Hocutt 35, 1 13 - Alexis Hoefer 26 - jada Hogan 29 - Shawna Hogan 27 - Kenyon Hoggard 34 - Kristen Hoggard 32 -Trent Hoilien 32 - Bryan Holliday 32, 87 - jennifer Holliday 30 - Kathryn Holman 30 - Scott Holman 34 - Riley Holmes 26 - Shelley Holmes 31 - Sara Holmes 30 - Edward Hooker 20, 23, 154 - Desiree Hooser 25 - john Hooser 29 - judy Horowitz 36, 128 - Bubba Horton 32 - Clay Hoster- man 36, 152, 175 - jack Hosterman 43, 142, 152 - Gregory Hosterman 30 - john Howard 34 - Li-Seng Huang 26 -Gregory Hughes 36- Holly Hughes 33,93 - Robert Hughes 36 - David Hunt 36 - Gayle Hurley 20 - jennifer Huettner 20 - Allen Hurst 33 - Holly Hurst 33 - Stephen Huston 31 - Neal Hutto 34 - Brooke Hyden 29, 84 - Darline Hyden 20. Krista lba 35, 96, 143 - Michelle lvory 26. Nicholas jacewitz 28 - Alyson jackere 29 - Karole jackere 20 - Frances jamieson 20 -jay janco 27 - Steven janco 30 - Daniel jassica 36, 140 - jeffry jaynes 25 - Caroline jenkins 25 - Kevin jennings 36 - Melissa jennings 30, 82 - Laura johnson 35, 108 - Kelley johnson 26 - Terry johnson 25 -john johnson 36 -joseph johnson 32 - Stephanie johns 28 - Darcy johnson 25 - Darragh jones 33 - Devon jones 26-jenniferjones 27, 73 - Laurajones 29 - Heather jones 25 - Daryn jones 26 - Hans jorgen- sen 35 - Karla jorgensen 34 - Sonja jorgensen 32 - Catherine joyce 26 -john joyce 36. Emily Kaiser 30, 82 - Leah Kaiser 33, 94 - Philip Kaiser 35 - Marcus Kamp 32 -jennifer Karkak 26 - Christopher Keller 29 -james Kelley 36 - Michael Kelley 34 - Hannah Kemp 27, 67 - Sally Kemp 20 - Sarah Kemp 30 - Stephen Kennedy 21 -William Kenney 34 - Holly Kidwell 34, 142, 153 - Dena Kilgore 30 - Melanie Kilgore 8,27 - Michael Kim 31 - Richard Kim 33 -joseph Kincaid 32, 95 - Laura King 26 - Vanessa King 28 - Philip Whimp King 36, 100, 157 - Sabrina King 31 - Terri Kinnick 36 - Kevin Klos 28 - Lindsay Koloen 25 - Keri Koontz 31 - Palmer Koontz 36, 1 19 - Robert Kotas 29 - Nicole Kotas 34 - Timothy Kotas 31 - Edward Krepps 36 - Clelia Krieckhaus 33 - Eric Krieckhaus 36, 127 - Bob Krieckhaus 20, 24, 130, 1 50 - Elyse Rene Kriegsman 33 -Alexander Shepard Kronfeld 35 - Alice Lydia Kronfeld 43, 50, 51 - Ryan William Kruger 26 - Gretchen Kucharski 32 - Olga Patricia Kuhn 36 -john Charles Kukal 30 - Billie Kurtz 20 - Sue Hoe Kwon 25. Wendy LaBarre 36, 1 1 1 - Amy Lackey 34 - Pete Lackey 44,45,165-ShelleyLaGere14,44,49,141,151,163- jed Hsi'Chuang Lam 27 - Beth Lamb 19 -james Lambert 34, 160 -William Lamberton 26 -Melissa Lancaster 30 - Michael Landgarten 34 - Susan Landgarten 32, 82 - Dawn lane 33 - Dori Lane 34 -jennifer Lane 36, 141 - Nelda Lane 20, 24 - Rhees Lane 28 - Mary Lanier 20 - Amanda Lang 25 - Bryan Lang 27 - Shelly Lang 33 - Elizabeth Larson 35 - Tiffany Carole Latham 33 - Heather Lauer 30 - Michael Laubacher 20 - Lori Laughlin 28 - Stephanie Laughlin 26 - Amanda Lawhon 27 - Carey Lawhon 29 - Elizabeth Lawson 44, 46, 50, 101, 129, 137, 152, 163,176-Sue Lawson 23 - Chris Leach 12, 36, 139, 156 - Leslie Leach 33 -Amy Ledoux 32 - Dennis Lee 29, 76 -jason Lee 27 -jared Lemons 32 - Susan Lentz 27 - Katherine Letcher 34 - Nicole Alexandra Levine 29 - jennifer Levit 33 - Kenny Levit 44, 125, 157 - Tom Lewis 36 - Amy Lewis 30 - Grey Lewis Z7 - Amanda Lewis 26 -jeffrey Lewis 32, 95 -jennifer Lewis 29 - Paul Lhevine 34 - Christopher Lieberman 35 - Melissa Lieberman 27 - Eric Lieberman 30 - Michael Lieberman 25 - Elizabeth Lieser 34, 106 -julia Lipe 25 - Keith Lipe 27 - Lisa Locke 36, 1 76 - Courtland Loeflier 2.8 Loefller 27 - Allison Loehr 26 - Francie Lollar 36, 165 - Lane Lollar 35, 109 - Anderson Loniarr 28 -jonathan Lonian 251- Robert Lorton 33, 90 -Amy Loughridge 32 - Lisa Loughriclge 35 - Amy Love 33 - Bond Love 29 - Whitney Lovell 32 - Sarah Lowe 29 - Thomas Lowery 31 - joel Lowery 20 - Barry Lunnon 36 - Matthew Lunnon 30, 844 1 Rachel MacCullum 9, 31 - Sharna Magoon 33 - Trase Mahan 28 - Christopher Marlar 29 - jeniffer Marlar 33 - Adam Marshall 27 - Scott Marsh 34 - Candice Martin 3 1 - BenjamirrMartin 33 - Anthony Mascarin 44 - Heather Mathers 33 - Kevin Matthews 32,87 -ri-leather Mauer- man 30- Heidi Mauerrnan34,, 106, 1 18 - Cindy MacAr- thur 36, 1 1 6 - Christina McCartney 3 1-jill McCartney 36, 150, 163 - Kyle 'McCormack 33, 96 - Marc McCormack 29 - Robert McCormack 35, 155 - Megan McCormick 29, 84,188 - Andrew,-McDaniel 26 - james McDonald 27 - Lisa McDonald 29 - Michael McDonald 32 - Devin McGhee 30, 88 - Meghan McGhee 27 - Ann McGinley 36, 111, 136- Lori Mcfrranahan 34, 107 - Diana Mcln- tosh 33 - Emily McKee 31 - Matthew McKee 33, 86, 96 - Amy McKellar 35 - Brett McKinney 31 - Michaele McKinney 8, 37, 45 - Mark McKinney 34 - Brendan McKnight 33 - jane McLane 20 - Devin McPhail 30 - Kerry NlcQuarrie 29 - Robert McQuarrie 28 - Barbara Mannering 20 -jean Maxeiner 20 - Robert Meade 26 - Patricia Medina 34, 106 -james Meehan 45, 1 25 - Karim Merchant 45, 1 63 -julie Merrick 35 - Tim Merrick 45, 47, 175 - Amy Merrick 33 - Nicole Meyer 34 - Angela Meyers 32 - Ann Myers 20 - Meredith Miers 31 - Sheppard Miers 33 - Megan Miers 25 - Zachery Mikles 33 - Marilyn Mildren 32 - Anna Milligan 20, 22, 149 - james Milligan 27, 46, 1 65 - Eric Mills 35 - Kevin Mills 30 -j Kolby Mills 30 - Kenneth Mills 27 - Kristin Mills 29 - Bonnie Minshal146, 101 - Melissa Minshall 36, 1 78, 1 79 - David Mirly 35 - Michelle Mitchell 3 1 - Robert Moody 35 - Stuart Moody 32 -Allison Moore 46- Cristin Moran 28 - jasonMorris 27 - Michael Morris 29 - Kelly Morris 29 3- john Morrison 29, 69 - Mindy Morrison 27 - Michael Morse 34 - Molly Morse 29 - Nathaniel Mosby 34 - Timothy Moser 35 - Herman Motley 34 - Bradley Myers 30 - Brandon Myers 28. ' 9 jon Nash 30 -Whitney Nelson 34, 129 - Amy Nelson 35 - David Nelson 32 - Cynthia Nelson 15, 35, 145 - Norman Nelson 33 - Ryan Nelson 30 - Scott Nelson 29 -- Natalie Newby 35 -Shirley Newman 32 - Benjamin Nix 33 -john Nix 30 -Andrea Noland 31 -jack Nole 31 - Amy Norman 46, 165 - Matthew Norris 32 - Christen Norton 35 - Leslie Norton 27 - Romney Nowlin 26 - Ryan Nowlin 27 - Ken Nudelman 35 -jennifer Nudelrnan 26 -jennifer Nulf 31 - Chris Null' 34. Brian 0'Bannon 27 - Noel O'Haren 26 - Shelli O'Steen 36 - Francine Cdom 35 - Leah Oko 3 1 - Luiz Clivera 6, 46, 156 - Victor Ornelas 25 - Mark Owens 35. Kimberly Packel 46 - Christopher Padgett 35 -4 Susan Padgett 46 - Don Paige 21, 23 - Liz Paige 13, 34, 75, 16,3 - Kathryn Paige 30 - Laurie Palma 34 - Ron Palma 20, 147 -john Parker 30 - Kathleen Parker' 3 1 - Mary Parker 47 -jocelyn Parker 34 -Mary Parnell 33 -jo Ann Parsons 20 - ZacharyPassman 26 - Hilary Passman 29 -5 Michael , Patrick 36, 145 - Grant Dinsdale Piraha 0 - Patterson 9, 3 1 ' - Kristen Pennington 32 - Scott Phillips 327 - Russell Pickett 33 -justin Pickering 28 -john Pielsticker347,j150 - Melissa Pielsticker 39 - jason Pitcock 27 -' Pamela, Pogue 33 - Bert Pohl 31 - Michael Pollard 32 - Stephen Pollard 34, 167 - Anne Pollard 30 -,Marlo,Polston ,Carl Portert34 - Cathy Poulet 34, 142 - Chris Pou1etj3,6, l05, 139 - Didier Poulet 20, 23 - Monique Prado 3,5 Melissa Prado 32 - Melissa Pray 48, 141 -Susan Prayi35, 144-Alice Price 20, 22 -The Prince 1 999 - Robin Primm 30 - Stephen Primm 34 - johanna Pruddeni 321- Peta Prudden 27 - Stepanie Prudden 30 - Patrick Pugh 29. Milton Quinn 32. Alecia Rackley 27 - Darren Rackley 28 - Christopher A Rainey 5, 31 - Bo Rainey 49, 50 -,David Rakestraw 36 - Dana Rambo 34 - Darin Ramey 36, 1 1 1, 142, 174 - 1 Shannon Ramsey 35 - Corbett Ramsey 26 - George Rap- 9 tou 32 - Rhea Raptou 35 - Whitney Raskin 27 - Rachael Ratliff 34 -jason Ravenscroft 28 - Todd Ravenscroft 26 - jill Ray 66 -justin Ray 25 - Christopher Reed 34- Karin Reese 34 - Elizabeth Reinhardt 34 - Christine Reker 36 -, Elissa Renberg 28 - Bob Reppe 35 - Greg Reynolds 35, 153 - Rachel Rhodes 36 - Adam Ribak 29 - Elana Ribak 26- Rebecca Richards 26 - Amy Richter 31 - Whitney is Riddle 28 -janet Ridgeway 41 , 49 - Kris Rittenberry 30 - Dan Rives 20 - Roger Roberts 49 -Arden Roberts 49, 50, 135, 142 - Sheri beAnne Robinson 27 - Paulo Rocha 49 - Anna Roemer 28 - Brian Rogers 32 - Carolin Rogers 20 -jason Rogers 29 - Michael Rogers 25 - Andrea jordan Rogers 26 - Lee Ann Roland 26 - Shannon Roland 32 - 9 joshua Roller 27 - Chad Roller 25 -Matthew Rollins 26 - David Rollo 20, 24, 149 - Amy Rosacker 26 - Andrew Rosacker 30 - David Rosacker 20, 27, 1 27, 1 72 - Michelle Rougeot 72 - Laura Rouse 49, 138, 1 39 -john Roye 30- Karin Rudolph 25 - Stephanie Rambaugh 27 - Warren Rumley 30 - joel Garland Russell 2924 liirnber Sanders 284glienrlilTer Sanders, 29 -L.Anne Sancliten 25 -f-ipominique sarrain za aamegan saawen 29 eff- Russel Schafer 25 4-Ryan Schafer 27 -+- Karlyn Schuman 36 2- lay Schusterrnan 36,2 1 10,1 165, 172 -- Brandon Scott 27 -- ezawara scoaao -+ iahn Seabergl25 -- Elizabeth seay 34 M- Kathrine Seay 32.5-+'Heather Seebassle 33, 933-fjulie Selby 2512-4 ,Baan shaadoek zz- David 2shada0ckl3z,, 90 ,- Samantha Shaclcibck225 --ScottShaclclock35, 95, 1 19, 127 -f-Vanessal Shanafelt 36,11 1'-0? 1157 -- Timothy Shaw 49 Q- Sand, S1'lQff'35Qffl 21 9f-++2Srephanie2Shelclon 350 4-' KaraShim- kus 36,149- Collins Shipley 25 --iNancySierners 20 -5 1 Troy'Siemer5 312 Scott Silverel35 44 Yash Sirnlote 26 -- leffwagener 34 - Richard Wagner 26 -- Stephanie Walclon 34 - David Walker 27 - Hayley Walker 32 -- Susan Wall 20 -- Bartholomew Walters 31 -- Erica Ward 33, 82 Q- Frank Ward 20, Z2 -4 Nancy Ward 6, 36, 178, 139 - Craig Ward 28 --y Byron Watson 36, 126 -- Karen Watt 33 -- Kenny Watt 51 -- Patty Webb 35 - Bill Webb 52, 163 - Mavis Webb 26 -- Sharon Weible 20 -- Sabina Welt 30 A- Angela West Z8 --'Bradford White 25 - Richard White 3 1 -- Sallie White 20, 23 -- William Wheeler 20, 130, 149 -- Ann Whitehill 30 -- Nora Whitehill 31 -- Phyllis Whilworth 21, 22,164 - Hubert Wickline 21 - Christine Wieclen 20 - srephanleasimons Slbalvlollieiskelfnn 25 laequelyn Slick Candace Wilcox 28 - Harry Wilwx 28 - Glen Wilhife 34 M- 232g.. Kipp ggicker 25 Laura Sticker 28 ,gefgdward 510,-m ZQ, Daniel Wilk 32 f--Valerie Williams 26 -- Grant Williams 25 - 24.,gg2Ca,Q125maft Zl5,+,V,Mafthew Smith 59,1222 .,,, Byfbn lon Williams 52 4-Brian Williams 35, 155 - Zachary Wil- 'rsri-ia-i,,36?1'1 at ,il?55'QkChHstina 5niith!2029g,1f3uraSmithV 34 liams 26 f-Alexis Williamson 34 +-- Kendrick Williamson 27 ,.g..B5fgn25mif52 34e,gTfgQey'5mifhlf3g ,g'M5ggy,5fgifh 293.3 . 1 -- Melissa Wilson 27 --4 Carol Wilson 34, 107 - Deborah gleignsmuila 212 aaylialsa Smith 29,4-SCoHnSn?iii5h agargsferyg .1 2, 1 Winder za - Marcus Winkler 472, 53, 145, 173 -- Clare Smith 322.2+aicelly smiih,sz:Q4i+2Ai1isaa 3351 +1 sarah Wimer 32 2- Will Willie' 36, l l 14 121' 150- 166 - David 2BeEh Sneiedsg H212 Wirth 3y5p--,Katrina Wirth 5, 53'-+l1ay2Woh1gemuth 32 -- SHQRQQ3 ana2S9iiarS'2g1 luliewiohlgemuth 35 lf- liriea Wolfe 23- Byron Wolfe 35 -- l+2iP1:rlnifer21Sol1ars'r emrma 2 2 ,l,i GW-'w2W9lff 5534 134,21 74' I 75 -- lulia Wolov 30 - Mark 'ell 2 f Wolovjf31l-f-f lSiina g.LeeAWong 20 -- Melinda Woocl 53 +- 5giag2gShenyeq5ggayn5i liarawood 32, 43553, 138,139 a.2Anclrea Woocl 53, 122. 26 allannifl-ifSfahdf2tl!28' llilalliel 124 +'iAi 0nlW00dlleiC' 30-fsliye Woodwifffl 53 'laS0'l 3 1 . 0Y fi ?' Wolkman 27 E'i5WYatfi35 'fuevon l ' 'Willie N43 1 if l'e, eilei 1 2 in 2 f if .2 3 ' W 2 z 1 ff elA2 ai? 1 ' ' 1 ' ' l ' ' ' 'W 1 il llll llli 3 - '365' QE: 2',f if if llll2 i22?:i2f:i el'ila if-ml--2-1.':e. - V, lf-2 , Plrefyeulllddediny 5' lll' 1 leel 77 ill' 4 l'lll'lii 2'e2 5 '55' ll1 1' f 4 139ilfTlflGlhHS530ea?Pll?l?Sf3TliCim1vS6lief23T?+ili!alliEggTh?al11PS0ii,11 iila 1 2 f ' 22 l,2l Q J 4 , ' 3 lll' ' V T f ll 2 f ' 1 2 TQiSf?fSf?ili5eiif e,l'2ielf2 fFMary Yeakey 20, zz Q nm YQEIYY 27 4+ Edwin 'realy 25 - Ta73 i5T'?22iC3FlQ5 Michelle Yolingblood 31 Pl-Q lohnarhan Yount 27. Leslie Zekauskas 25 - Christine Zink 32 -+ THE END! ye 1 2 3 --newlfffefflaeieffedvffae2l12l+f1afffevlHWS 3 1 5 ,,22 lyyl 3 yly- lA.' lil 5' AnnfleVvhnalil8l li22 lil 1 li2 2 il l i ll el 2,lll 2 yfflsilif 2l22 5 elll are A S E l l I h Elfll S This being Holy Week and all, l think l'll use a nice simple analogy that has to do with the crucifixion, resurrection, and the whole bit. l have never liked order, computers, or M 8. M's. Too bad everyone else does, too bad Mr. Laubacher wants homework in on time, and too bad we still have quizzes every B day in English. Plays, readings, dinner Coutside of Arby'sj, English papers, parties and sanity were all put to death. Tempers flared -- john hid with the calculator, Susan under the table, Kriek in I 15, Karim in a corner, jill on the other side of the room and me in the Commons, pouting. fProductive group huh?j And so we lived like this - a slow death, praying that Will had gotten pictures of the M.S. Basketball. Oh but, you know, it's like when you used to hurt yourself rollerskating. You cried Mommy! and she would put a Bandaid on the sore. Then after taking all the sympathy you can get, you go skating again and again. That's what we did, and what fun times too! McCartney's leftover Christmas cookies, Arby's, The Time, the silver speller, Prince or Soft Cell Qunless Rachel got to the Box firstj - and then it was her The Who fmake me vomitlj. By the way, Rachel, you and Lizzy helped us out, thanks a lot - Luiz's babbling with Paulo fSi, bien. Gracias. Y tulj. He's responsible for the lack of A.F.S. copy. And there were tons of others . . . Melissa, Diana fgreat Yak Yak'sj, Niki fmuch bravoj, Christy, jennifer and jamie, Mary, Beth, What's-his-face Howard, Byron, Cindy and a lot of others. We mustn't forget Susan, Ami, Paul, and all sorts of Freshmen who we thought were real zeros, but they soon changed our opinions of them. Susan 8. Co. got it done, such a huge task, but they got it done eventually, after those I5 hour days at school all in the Pub. To Karim, you big-headed, close-minded, whatever you are, we appreciate you. You were a doctor watching us all get pregnant with The Book fl hopelj. Thanks for helping us get through labor. bob Creek House too. fWe never did learn how to spell your name.j Although we never did get our keg party in the Pub, you did stand behind us, pick up after us and tell us that this was an experiment We all really do love you even though you didn't catch all of the obscene conotations in The Book. Will, even though you deserted us to climb the Himalayas, l got to give it to you: without your amazing photography talent and darkroom work, The Book would not be the same. Diana, sacrificing dates, dances and Bonnie, popped up each time those layouts and proofs had to be proofed. And Bill fWhat were you doing to Cynthia in the pub? We will never knowlj you did do a stupendous job. That is, when they eventually came in. jill, thank you for doing the most technical, tedious, boring, but necessary part, layout, without fail, usually. And john, thank you for keeping track of all the money, typing in copy, then shooting it down for mistakes, being the on-hand censor, and proofing, proofing proofs, and proofing everyone. Krieck, the next best thing to the Wang or was it the other way around? . . . Well whatever it was, both of them saved us. Taught us what the yearbook was all about and - helped us create some order Dj in our lives. And again and again Rachael Rat-Cliff, Luiz fthe Brazilian Connectionj and Howard, thanks. And so now we're to the resurrection. Like jesus we had to go through a bit of hell to get here, but here we are, and we're enjoying it. We hope you do it too. Alleluia! Alleluia! Amen. Editor-in-Chief: Karim Merchant Photography Editor: Will Winter Copy Editor: Bill Webb Layout Editor: jill McCartney Typing Editor: Rachael Ratliff and Nancy Ward Proofing Editor: Diana Detrick Business Manager: john Pielsticker Advertising Editor: Susan Dees Faculty Adviser: Bob Krieckhaus 220 EIGHT ACRES is printed By Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina on 80 lb gloss paper in 10 pt. Quadrata with captions in 10 pt. Eurostyle. 700 copies are rinted in the spring and sold during the school year at a cost of from S14 to 518. The price includes a 40 page summer supplement covering the spring activities. For advertising informa- tion, contact the advertising editor, 5666 E. 81st St., Tulsa, Oklahoma 74136. Telephone Q9 I 8j 48 I -1 I I 1 ext. 268. Member Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association. O corurvuam scnomsiic mess ASSOOAT om - Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY - North Carolina Cbaudia Bennett, Tulsa, Oklahoma