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Join the Holland Hall Giving Legacy
Every gift, no matter the size, makes a difference. Help us continue to provide the educational excellence that our students deserve. Support Holland Hall today and empower a brighter future for all.


Invest in Future Leaders
For over a century, Holland Hall has been shaping the minds and lives of students, thanks to the incredible generosity of our community. Your support has built our campus and fueled our programs, allowing us to deliver an exceptional education that empowers students to become critical thinkers and lifelong learners.
As Marian Wright Edelman wisely stated, “Education is for improving the lives of others and for leaving your community and world better than you found it.” When you give to Holland Hall, you’re not just making a donation; you’re making a direct investment in the future of Tulsa. You are helping to equip the next generation of leaders with the skills, confidence, and knowledge they need to pursue their boldest ambitions.
Holland Hall Fund
Your gift makes a direct impact—enhancing academics, arts, athletics, faculty, technology, and financial aid. It helps keep tuition accessible, attracts top educators, and provides opportunities for bright, multi-talented students.
You may direct your tax-deductible gift to a meaningful area or allow the school to allocate it where needed most.
Leadership Giving
Holland Hall is grateful to our generous donors who further the mission of our beloved school. We are proud to recognize the following supporters who keep our community strong!
Gifts of $1,000+ to the Annual Fund qualify for Leadership Giving, with exclusive appreciation events.


Levels:
- Visionaries – $25,000
- Directors – $10,000
- Founders – $5,000
- Benefactors – $3,000
- 1922 Society – $1,922
- Leaders – $1,000
Thank you to members of the Schureman Circle who support our Holland Hall Fund. Donors enjoy special recognition events each year.
Visionaries
Cynthia and Ron Hoffman
Tammie and David Maloney
Charles and Lynn Schusterman
Family Philanthropies
Pauline McFarlin Walter Trust
Directors
Annie and Stephen Brady
Cecil & Virgie Burton Foundation
George and Jennie Collins Foundation
Mollie and J.W. Craft
Sarah and John Graves
Ketchum Charitable Foundation
Patty and Bill Lawson
Linsey and D.J. Lees
Sarah Lees
Betsy and Greg Little
The Oneal Family Fund
D’Ann and Brett Riley
Jan Avent and Dave Rossetti ’70
Brenda Self
Lynn Sprouse and Joe Hanson
Lisa and Dane Tucker
Kori and Dennis Weikle
Kelly and Rick Wilkerson
Bronya and Chad Zamarin
Founders
Nancy and Jay Bird ’67
Kate Atkinson Carrier and Matthew Carrier
Mary and JP Culley
Jill Jones ’76 and Jim ’76 Deck
Leslie Berlin ’87 and Rick Dodd ’87
Allan Evans ’99
Jean Ann and Tom Fausser
Flik Independent School Dining
Beth Lieser ’86 and Keith ’87 Goddard
Amber and Scott Graybill
Rian and Mike Guidry
Hank and Nancy Nolley ’62 Harbaugh
Jim Hawkins
Hawkins International
Robert Hughes ’84
Sally Hughes
Alissa and JJ Hurley
Pattie and Kirby Jarolim
Leslie and Keith Kelly
Lisa and Dave Keylor
Leslie and Steve Lake
Dana and Jason Lee ’93
Meredith and Justin Lesher
Mahan Family Foundation
Heather and Doug May
Bob Merrick
Taylor and Robby Merrick ’99
Ruth Nelson Family Foundation
Joe and Jennifer Potts Family Foundation
Jen and TomM Sharpe
Lorna Wood and Don Wehrs ’74
Brooke and James Woods
Donna Yaffe
Maxine and Jack Zarrow Family Foundation
Benefactors
Jan and Roger Adams
Phil ’73 and Julie Tate ’74 Allen
Renea and Rance Dyer
Marnie and John Flegler
Katrine and Ramez Hakim
Laura and Walt Hulse
The Stephen E. and Shelley S. Jackson Family Foundation
JaHannah and Edward Jamelarin
Sarah and David Jankowsky
Ellen and Carlisle Mabrey
Lorrayne and Ted Mauck
Betty and Tom Rains
Allison Sitrin-Warshaw ’79
Karin Crockett Smith ’69
1922 Society
Tonya and Richard Atkinson
Lucy and John Barker
Megan Rule Beck ’98
Canon and Luke Bomer
Faye Hutcherson and Dennis Calkins
James Chin
Kalei and Hansen Dirani
Kimberlie Dullye ’83
Amy and Andy England
Lindsay and Ron Fick
John and Elizabeth Lawson ’83 Linehan
Vicki and Patrick McDonie
Jody Parker
Lindsay Patterson, PhD
Laura and Steve Paul
Janelle and Nick Pavlis
Alan Philoon ’73
Shirley and Randall Pogue
Diana and Patrick Pugh ’91
Sandhya and E.P. Reddy
Sanford Roberds ’93
Whitney and Drew Ryan ’93
Sarah Poston and Mark Sanders ’78
Amy and David Schaffer
Molly and Chico Seay ’80
Sally and Richard Sharpe
Chelsea and Anthony Showalter
Sarah and Grant Stewart
Barbara Sturdivant
Dana Weber ’75
Anne and Ty Westfield
Liz and Scott White
Leaders
Bart and Cathy Cloud ’87 Barre
Mary and Bill Bass ’69
Nancy Baumann
Sharon Beckwith
Caroline Berry
Angie and Jeff Boatman
Matthew and Lindsey Hawkins ’95 Bristow
Cristin Bruns and Matt Meyer
Lisa and Dennis Cameron
Mary Ann and Craig Cameron
Elizabeth and Brian Carson
Lori and Tim Carver
Kathie Coyle
Judy Critchfield
Tony and Samantha Weyrauch ’92 Davis
Patti and Wes Dunbar
Diane and Alex Eaton ’81
Susan McCready Edwards ’73
Barbara and Barry Eisen
Camille and Poorya Fazel
Jeni and Bijan Fazel
Barry and Melinda Crockett ’66 Franklin
Jill and Terry Grewe
Alvina and Richard Hart
Lori and Bob Hauge
Whitney and Steve Heldebrand
Tina and Zak Helmerich ’74
Janell Jones ’72 and Rik ’71 Helmerich
Betsy and Bryan Hendershot
Theresa Hill
Diane and Rick Hudson
Ellen and Eugene Ichinose
Nadia and Roy Johnson ’74
Anne and Chris Kappes
Callum Kerr ’00
Linda and Grif Lesher
Carri and Gary Lewis
Caroline and Bryan Lieber ’02
Leslie Daubenberger ’85 and Bobby ’87 Lorton
Alexa and Jason Maloney ’07
Anne Feighner McCarthy and Larry McCarthy
Cynthia and Tim McFerrin
Rachel and George Monks
Anonymous
Daleen and Andrew Nimick
Didi and Tim Noelker
Gay Lyn Parrish ’64
Susan Stuart Peterson ’97
Cyndy and Michael Phillips
Sandie and Donne Pitman
Platinum Mechanical, LLC
Sarah and Madhav Reddy ’03
Maile and Chai Reddy ’97
Bishop Poulson Reed
Will and Sam Allen ’04 Renner
Bard and Julie Johnson ’82 Richmond
Mallory and Alan Roark
Ariel Balter and Roger Roberts ’83
Hannah and Joe Robson
Dave Rogers ’78
Joe Rossetti ’73
Amy and Stephen Santee
Sue and Kent Schobe ’64
Kristi and Doug Self
Diane and Byron Shen
Sandy and Katy Hall ’00 Shurin
Kulsum and Jamal Siddiqui
Georgia and Kenneth Snoke
Shirley and Dee Sokolosky
Dore’ and Chad Stanford ’93
Diane and Mike Swartzendruber ’84
Ricky Thomas ’02 and Maureen Beasley
Hang Vo ’90
Carly and Joey Wignarajah ’00
Wanda Wolfkill
Gratitude Report
Holland Hall 2024-2025
As an independent school, Holland Hall is empowered by a combination of tuition dollars, endowment income, and donations that benefit students, faculty, and the Dutch community. Philanthropy is a critical part of Holland Hall’s excellence.






Impact Stats
The difference between good and great is provided by contributions from people like you. Holland Hall excels because of the generosity of our Dutch community. To the Trustees, faculty, alumni, parents, grandparents, parents of alumni, and the many friends who have demonstrated their belief in Holland Hall’s mission by making a gift to the school, thank you!








Holland Hall Endowment
Investing in the Future of Holland Hall
An endowment is a permanent, invested fund that provides ongoing financial support. Your gift is invested, and a portion of the resulting income supports Holland Hall’s mission annually. The principal remains untouched, ensuring your contribution grows and provides lasting impact for generations to come.
Endowment FAQs
Establishment of and contributions to endowed funds are fully tax-deductible to the extent provided by law.
Holland Hall's Investment Committee—a committee of the Board of Trustees—is responsible for overseeing the management of all internally held endowments. Currently, the funds are invested with Mercer.
Set by the Investment Committee and approved by the Board of Trustees, the spending policy ensures endowed funds are distributed in a sustainable manner. As of 2024, distribution averages roughly 4%. The school utilizes a weighted average spending calculation to determine the annual draw from an endowment fund. The weighted average method uses a base year of spending (fiscal year 2011) multiplied by the prior year-end consumer price index and weights this by 70%. This method then uses the 3-year average of the year-end market values of the fund, multiplied by 4%, and then weights the result by 30%. The cap, or maximum spending, is 6% of the most recent calendar year-end market value.
At times, due to market fluctuations, funds fall below their beginning value. In this case, distributions are not taken until the fund recovers to its level at the time of establishment.
A commitment of $100,000 is required to establish a new fund; donors can determine the name of this new fund. The fund will be invested by the school in a pool with its other endowment funds in accordance with the school’s Endowment Investment Policy but will be separately accounted for in the school’s records for reporting and record-keeping purposes. While the donor must commit $100,000 to establish a new endowment, they can add to the fund on their own timeline agreed upon with the school, e.g., $20,000 per year for five years. Distributions from the fund can begin once the endowment is fully funded and has appreciated for one year.
There are two types of endowments: restricted and unrestricted. Most endowments are restricted, which means the donor designates how the income will be spent. Examples include supporting financial aid for students, compensation for faculty, etc.
Donors can also establish unrestricted endowed funds, whose income may be spent at the discretion of the school’s leadership, typically to seize new opportunities that may otherwise be out of reach.
Donors who establish a new endowed fund or make significant contributions ($25,000+ in 2024) to an existing endowment receive annual reports regarding the financial status of the fund and the impact the fund makes on the school community. Donors determine who should receive the annual reports when they are no longer living.
Most Holland Hall endowments are structured so that anyone can contribute any amount to augment the fund.
The Charlie Brown Endowment for Financial Aid




During his 56-year career as a teacher, coach, athletic director, advancement officer, and mentor, Charlie Brown has modeled the importance of grit, determination, honor, and integrity.
His ability to bring out the very best in teenagers is legendary, as is his desire to provide students from a variety of backgrounds access to the Holland Hall experience.
The Charlie Brown Endowment for Financial Aid will provide need-based tuition assistance for incoming or current students who demonstrate the potential to make significant contributions to the life of the school in academics, athletics and the arts. It will increase access for families across Tulsa and guarantees that for years to come.


Gifts of over $1,000 will receive a Charlie Brown Bobblehead.
Planned Giving
Leave a legacy that ensures your support of Holland Hall will continue beyond your lifetime.
Donors who include Holland Hall in their estate plans play a key role in the school’s financial stability and provide support for the mission for years to come.
Holland Hall’s current endowment exists largely because of the generosity and forethought of past supporters who included the school in their wills and trusts. All donors who include Holland Hall in their estate plans become members of the James and Leta Chapman Bequest Society.
Holland Hall offers many gift planning options that provide tax benefits and even income to the donor and their family from certain types of gifts, including Bequests and Trusts, Real Estate, Personal Property, IRAs, Annuities, Charitable Remainder Trusts, Charitable Lead Trusts, Gifts of Appreciated Securities, and Blended Gifts.
The James and Leta Chapman Bequest Society is named after two of Holland Hall’s most ardent champions. Membership in the group is extended to all who have included Holland Hall in their estate plans.
To be celebrated as a member of The Chapman Bequest Society, one must simply notify Holland Hall that it has been named as a beneficiary within the individual’s will, retirement or life insurance plan, charitable trust or annuity, or any means that conveys future real or personal property to the School.
By directing a gift to Holland Hall, you create a perpetual legacy impacting students for generations to come. To be welcomed into this esteemed group, please contact Lance Ortiz in the Advancement Office, lortiz@hollandhall.org or (539) 476-8085.
Special Projects
Gifts as unique as you are.
We are grateful to donors who provide funding for projects that are not able to be supported in the annual operating budget or by the school’s maintenance and capital endowment. If you are interested in fully funding one of the below projects contact aengland@hollandhall.org.
Approved special projects needing in-full funding:
Volleyball net system for middle and upper school.
Concessions facility update near Hardesty Field.
Small utility vehicles for the maintenance department.
Band instruments to accommodate projected growth in participation.
Dr. Dish basketball shooting and rebounding machine for Upper School.
Furniture and storage for the Middle School
Physical Education equipment, technology and programming for Primary and Middle School.
Whiteboard replacements in the Upper School Lecture Center.
Improvements for Early Pre Kindergarten playground.
New track hurdles for Middle and Upper school.
Sound system for Upper School gym.
Curricular enhancements for STEM efforts in both Middle and Upper school.
NOAH Backboard System for Upper School basketball.
Upgrade Upper School Faculty Lounge
Rolling gate onto Hardesty Field for track and other sporting events.
Additional stadium seating for baseball to accommodate increased spectatorship.
Electric Pottery Kiln for the Walter Arts Center.
Playground equipment for Primary and Middle School playgrounds, i.e., GaGa ball pits.
Stadium seating at tennis court complex for spectators.
Financial aid support for qualified student(s) to enhance the Holland Hall community and the educational experience for every student
Battery-operated, portable LED lighting for outdoor events and activities.
Turf field stadium seating and lighting.
Dance studio improvements including lighting
Field Hockey uniforms for Middle School.
Construction of multi-purpose space for the Extended Day Program including after school enrichment and summer programs.
Maintenance and replacement of iPads for orchestra program.
Sensory garden installation for preschool program.
New or used maintenance equipment including trucks, backhoes, etc.
Sound System for the Collins Fitness Center
Organ repair and maintenance in All Saints Chapel
Cross Country course markings and map.
Photography equipment including cameras, lenses, etc
Construction of multi-purpose space for the Extended Day Program including after school enrichment and summer programs.
Upgrade Upper School Faculty Lounge
Concessions facility update near Hardesty Field.
Dance studio improvements including lighting
Sound system for Upper School gym.
Field Hockey uniforms for Middle School.
NOAH Backboard System for Upper School basketball.
Volleyball net system for middle and upper school.
Cross Country course markings and map.
Dr. Dish basketball shooting and rebounding machine for Upper School.
Rolling gate onto Hardesty Field for track and other sporting events.
Furniture and storage for the Middle School
New or used maintenance equipment including trucks, backhoes, etc.
Small utility vehicles for the maintenance department.
Battery-operated, portable LED lighting for outdoor events and activities.
Sensory garden installation for preschool program.
Turf field stadium seating and lighting.
Additional stadium seating for baseball to accommodate increased spectatorship.
Stadium seating at tennis court complex for spectators.
Improvements for Early Pre Kindergarten playground.
New track hurdles for Middle and Upper school.
Playground equipment for Primary and Middle School playgrounds, i.e., GaGa ball pits.
Physical Education equipment, technology and programming for Primary and Middle School.
Sound System for the Collins Fitness Center
Financial aid support for qualified student(s) to enhance the Holland Hall community and the educational experience for every student
Band instruments to accommodate projected growth in participation.
Electric Pottery Kiln for the Walter Arts Center.
Organ repair and maintenance in All Saints Chapel
Maintenance and replacement of iPads for orchestra program.
Photography equipment including cameras, lenses, etc
Curricular enhancements for STEM efforts in both Middle and Upper school.
Whiteboard replacements in the Upper School Lecture Center.
Completed Projects
Holland Hall Advancement Team
Tribute Gifts
Thank you to those who have chosen to honor and remember their loved ones, classmates, teachers, and friends by supporting Holland Hall.
Events
Holland Hall News


Golfer Megan Kalapura takes swing at history


Lessons from a 3,000-mile solo row across the Atlantic Ocean


Molly Cao: Lunar New Year celebration transforms language learning


Day of Service: 'It's definitely a Holland Hall tradition that I will miss'


Staff Spotlight: Kelly Danner, Middle School




















