Holy Family High School - Spires Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Page 69 text:

To sing at oneis work, to carry melodies and verses in our heads, to do things with a swing and rhythm, is to P reserve our souls from droughtf, ix These music students, John Kontogianes, Bemard Whitney, Jerry McAnallen, Robert Molfese and Janice Futhey like to try out new melodies and find it pleasant to make recordings. Junior and senior boys, Martin Reidy, Mike McNulty, Gary Baird, Denny Wharton, Robert Cline, Jack Preston, Dick Walls, Thad Eustice, and Roger Nestle, under the direction of Mr. Robert Greer will sing the Holy Week services. The voice is the noblest means of praising God mutt .65.

Page 68 text:

For cloth not Song to the whole world belong? ls it not given wherever tears can fall, Wherever hearts can melt or blushes glow, A heritage to all? , Bark row: Kenneth Kliesen, ,lohn Stephens, Eddie Harmon, Thomas Hathaway., Patrick Conner, Eddie Hahn, Ray Webb, john Edward Ramey, Charles Stewart, John Kontogianes, ,loe Haney, ,lack Kirk, Bill Bohan. Sw-ond row: Bill Titgen, John Aquirre, Dannie Borucki, Stevie Leos, Eddie Byran, Ralph Mills, Dannie Wleikel. Third ruu-: Mary Margaret Bartmier, Sally Ann Sunday, Diane Padsetopah, Diana Viorel, Shirley Willhite, Sharyn Elias, Sheila Browne, Margaret Allll Anthaniatten, Ruby Webb, Barbara Edwards, Mary Rose Sec- ondine, Nora Ann Baker, Teresa Flynn, Diane McNallen, Linda Wlhitlocls, Hope Ann Anderson. Fourth row: Ruth Renner, Rosemarie Massad, Phyllis Gomez, Nanetta Campbell, Carol Hibbs, Judy Domage, Catherine Grail, Betty Busse, Mary Margaret Lowe, Madalene Holthouse, Anna Henry, Delores Parker, Ruth Ann Kline, Barbara Brannen, Dorothy Haas. Mrs. ,lane Murphy, accompanist at piano. The Clee Club is directed by Sister Gabriella. ..64i

Page 70 text:

Dralna and Speech Clasv just a l,ittlc Mistake, the one act play presented by Suz1eTur1nsky Sandra 5llver,lharlene Turner., Agnes Ure-cr, Margaret Arnett and Virginia long came very near ending in tragedy because an IIIIPOBIPI' was mls taken for a count and a cook was turned aside lt all started out so inno- cently when a woman moved into the neighborhood and an- nounced that her husband was doing some very important work that she couldn't talk about. A bit of business called her away and the neighbors de- cided to unpack her many things. The finding of a great number of revolvers. knives. and other dangerous weapons convinced the Mcossipsl' that their new neighbor was quite dangerous. He was nothing more than a criminologist and the neighbors were disappointed. Teresa Eng- lert, Charlene Brown. Patsy Stokes., ,ludy Cuilfoyle., Bar- bara Cecil, Bonnie Orrill, Shir- ley Delioer and Margaret Ann Swartz convinced the audience that they were typical gossips. What a dangerous weapon! ex- clainis Charlene. Mrs. Cloud returns to the con- sternation of the neighbors.