Holy Family High School - Spires Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:
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I 7 C 1- 3 ALLMAN E E ' is Wes! 4ih Slreef : 2 Tul:a'Y, Oklahoma E I A Q ofjgkdiczfml iw? JJiQjtvWfj!,1idM9 xbG5 V W' sf ,,.2 , H 'f CW- . A2622-N Sli i .WEP ' 1- T5 Lefff Q,6f4 f5vpf.iw 6653 fy 9 3qM,i'i?fQ'fM 05? , P ' W Q , . ' Q! . A' ff Q K1 WHY QM' Q Y NJN K WWW! J 15 f ! A 5+ ' 5 ' I ? V QQ E E H Q WSE? ,X E Q f- le 6 . ,hp ' 4 ' E F, 25? hQ51gj? E 5 Egwwgqmvm N' 'V 5. MQW wr? W A Qywgww' f MEM Sf 1 . QQJMYJQKNW.. MMWW1 9 3Mv J yi, ml W0 MUMRQMJ TW W f Q M Wwwqff X Qggggmg Elf JUL WW . W W M . 804' H ,bww . ' 3 Jofaufffyll V0 5 ' opx 'X V 1 ' W 3 SM ' Q Y . X Q '53 A ' 3314, ,J ' W SJ 5 f g i- 9 fmt? 21 WW ffm J wa ' ' :svn T Dwimy W W Q A iwf f 2220-W km! 5 C Qpfof eiwfffdib My Z f M A giwfiw Wm WWMZMQMWZWWQ ff? fyxlyxgw W A ,haf JJ-bbiv K' V 4 ff ffff! l'Z WwWAM .f?QQ4 AmWWWWwi ,+ff5,rfs'W f mf 74a Semin Zfczwo MW Mjjfjpdcw. WM W WW M Fwaentc iigqws 195,53 ' rv N X X f X I . I O - f . i , 1 j 71122 7amiZy av w 1.. . ul s hei bol Holi g l of f edu ISCO ifie 1 e to e ing t s l'f 1 21 ordii towa way We Fam u velol c .- , v-F- -ez-. f -, ffrvfv T,-Fw 'V , e air with ward the Divine Ll, the spires of :h ' ---: ' - o the Holy ted to the ideal are a vivid sym- i . est possible de- 1 al power, our s based on a :t that, in attain- man being glor- hl Y - 1 . s e beauty of his e anchored still pursues, m a.n steady path This is our :lily Way. 1 il. 1 Dedicatiaa ehold a great priest . . . who in his days pleased God and was found just .... There was not the like to him who kept the law of the most High. He acknowledged him in His blessings, He preserved for him His rnercyg and he found grace before the eyes of the Lord. Because with quiet dignity he has for years moved among A us in smiling friendliness . . . Because he has been for all his children a real spiritual father . . . Because his thoughtful kindness has put hope and joy into the hearts of many . . . Because from his priestly hands we have often received our Lord Jesus Christ in the Holy Eucharist . . . Because through him treasures of grace have been communicated to us . . . Because of all this and much more . . . we ask the privilege of dedicating to His Excellency, the Most Reverend Victor J. Reed, this our work, The Spires of 1958 .5.. N I . .-M -.-MQW-H H E' Www . . fw ,M :EQ-H saw WW K my WW. W , W Us E H. ME Msg, .., 'wMEWgF'M1- :Ms gggfgfgsEgigigff-gigigiwgxgglgijwsw N E E N E H wif ' K iyxfuix Y,.,.MMM-1 M.--A.EM7m1M1.4M1,55-f5,'g7:'NT'fQ,.f.i.,wS'H wmv' ,' H H' .mg E si M533 -,gig-Wag Qgg TE ff me me M A:- -'--'-'vm'-imbi f 'WM' M-'M 'i'ffQ1Q3?gfa'DfH25Q-rzgfgigm ggfyw Emma H N W M Hmmm Bw Wm 3 Qgwg M 5.3 M M if m...MM.'g 5 gag? E? gg12fSgQ:M3EX5.2?ia5sQ5:sw'jg Q E, M , . BEE My BH M mmi5sj:gQ.aSg :m,5w5g E M W , . H .M H Mg Q H ,am M Maww MW, 5- an-Xnv. J ,Amy MM ss W . aM ' M EMQ Tm Wg ' a . 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Father Steichen, the athletic di- rector for Holy Family, was horn in Sapulpa, Oklahoma, and grad- uated from Sapulpa High School. After entering the seminary at Bethany, Oklahoma, he spent two years at St. Louis Preparatory Seminary. He was ordained in Rome and came to Holy Family in 1955. The Holy Family seniors will long remember Father Stei- chen as one of the nicest priests they have ever had the pleasure . of knowing. ' I It rl Father McCarthy, our senior re- ligion instructor and Y.C.S. leader was born in Chicago and went to St. 'I'homas Seminary in Denver, Col- orado. Ordained in 1953, he has been at Holy Family Parish since his ordination. The Holy Family High School students will never forget this kind and generous priest 7a Wlemafziam Born September 6, 1889 Died December 27, 1957 ,.8-. 75a Wafq ?czm6Zq Wag . . , WW 14704q4f7'z6e4wffqz444ac6aZ6an... , . , 10 Awaqagwuewzagsmdq... ...50 z47Vazcfof6o-o,60acat6aw,af2elax4Z6on,av!,+4cZiadz'g.. 66 iWwqS ,7emmw,?m?hq.. . 93 14 Wagof 7fa6enc!Zq 744406545500 Ae .f. 'L wh , , - -,A 0 asa.-1 . J. V ll-I c. I inf fi Tiisvis I, .- .- FMR,-4 n J., -1 Q--3411 kai 43-3 Q 5,39 5155?-5 tw-'-as ,J .1 I ':.:E,'2ftf i , if fi T15 L U l 55151 hifi l 9If,,f..Iz W Wifi 0135531 f- h '4ifV5Six.,i sflgfi I3-'zirfili i l ai-:ggi , '.-,Hqfl . rf-aa igfgl? , ,xljai ,- ',::f-Q , 1 f x By nature a social being, man finds many of his happiest hours in a friendly companionship with others. With others he works, he prays, he relaxes. Thus, the people who enter his life exercise an important role in his development -- physical, social, and spiritual. We at Holy Family are fortunate, for here we come into daily contact with persons of every taste, talent, and temperament. From each we learng to each we give in turn a bit of ourself. So, richer because of our association with one another, we walk toward God together -- along our Holy Family Way. -'-. iafg .E rf-I' W' Et ,, fir ' I bu-w iw? T 2 fi-R31v,. of, dog if :.,',::3.,:i ,j .gi :1 A - na' if 5 ff rf J .. W , 'f1. Wald g.'.f':'2, c .A 1'-q..3,-:GI .,,.,t.- .1- it z 'f Q gif 'Y 'F P 95254 r W wifi i -fill .WPI 1731! ., ,,, pi x IR ' N ,vi if' 9 m Q , '1'Jf4vi , ' 4 Gia ,L ,i , , Q5-Es., Ll Q it . J I Ii LW 'M :F 2 gL fn, 95121 f I I -11- I L : . if-. ,gic- 5L5.?i'A' '.n5Ef'fl,2I , . 57.1 - ww tag' 1' 2 ,,. 3-5 z41fZ5e ZW! af lie Wag . . stand the seniors. For several years they have walked daily down the halls of Holy Family, climbed its stairs, passed through its doors. Hundreds of days have followed one another in unbroken succession. Some days, wing-tipped, Hashed by with magic speed, for everything was well. Other days dragged - studies became irksome, ordinary tasks difficult. But every day was part of the way, part of the thousand and one remembered things that, added up, meant school life. . Holy Family with its ideals has become an integral part of them Yet, they also have left behind the imprint of their individuality. Not merely in the huge class photograph that hangs on the wall will they remain, but also in the minds of those with whom they worked and laughed and shared. So, proudly we present our eaiafw SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS -- Bill Titgen, Treasurerg Sandra Stewart, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Haas, Secretary, Dick Bash, President. -12- ff ff f JJ!- -15-43,,e,wf.f'4 x 1 . viii'-ff :Q I. ,H r,. .xp . I n 'fi' ,gn-P' ,..-nv' ,,-r- 'fad-,,, ,- A' s If .' M X 'mu , mr. f,- Q95 PHYLLIS Gomez Ph 11 Y Ambition: To own a car Glee Club Ig Pep Club 1, 2,3,4g Entered Holy Family as a,Fresh- man. JAMES GEORGE COURTNEY ...H .. rn Ambition: To live a life of lux- UTY Football 25 Entered Holy Family as a Sophomore. .1 ul ' E',-'- wif if' y71:,?:.:.-1 aw n.. Uilu Q mv far, y.,4 -.,1. .5 of J RAY FRANCIS WEBB Albert Ambition: To go about my own way Glee Club 1, 4g Basketball 35 Class Treasurer 1. JOYCE MARIE HIBBS IVIOYII Ambition: To graduate Y.C.S. lg Pep Club 45 Glee Club lg Honor Society lg Yearbook staff 4. in 8' ,qt-Jr xx ' QL. 3' 1 '- . M,- xl i MARGARET ANN ANTI-IAMATTEN i nMaggieu Ambition: To be a stowaway Fort Kriox Y.C.S. JL Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,3. l N 4 at JAMES OTHO TAYLOR IR. IFJ' O ll 'Ambitiom To hike money Football 3,4g Entered Holy Farn- ,ily as a Freshman. KENNETH LEROY KLIESEN ..Kenny.. Ambition: To date blondes Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Football Let- terman 43 Baseball 1. -15- ' - :ji - A - er 151, - - 'Hi ia:2:a..,L,f-'Lf wg Ln'-. 6,57--.:,. K, gf ...ffiis- ' 1 'T' EE?-TE' A - - .Im J,.4 MYRNA LOUISE GRAY nMyrnau Ambition: To succeed in life Pep Club 3, 4g Betty Crocker School Contest Winner 4. Af- j , BETTY IANE BUSSE Bess Ambition: To weigh at least 100 pounds Y.C.S. lg Choir 4g Glee Club 1 2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Foot- ball Attendant 4g Yearbook staff 4. JACK RALPH MILLS nsonnyn Ambition: To get out of school Y.C.S. lg Glee Club 1 3 4' En- tered Holy Family as a I'rQeslima'nf..-of E A ? A -' X. .' ,gl -' 1, Y .' 1 gf' - 'rj P-...-' 11 1 l X Lf. 1 F -I E, . xx V. JOHNNY MORRIS STEPHENS Spanish Joe Ambition: To beat Dan Weikel in something Glee Club 1, 2: Football 2,45 Football Letterman 4 -16. It DIANA VIOREL 'Dina' Ambition: To be a millionaire and own a Volkswagen Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Choir 4g Y.C.S. 1. I SHIRLEY JEAN WILLHITE ' I 'Blondie' Ambition: To see the world Glee Club 1 2 Pe Club 3 4 . : D . : Entered Holy Family as a Fresh- man. I i PATRICK ANTHONY CONNER Pat Ambition: To go to college Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Football Let- terman l,2, 3,43 Football Escort l,3,4g All-Star Team 45 Class President 33 Honor Society 2,45 American History Award 3. PHILLIP ANTHONY WITT ll Tony!! Ambition- To be a pharmacist Entered Holy Family as a Junior. NORA ANN BAKER Nora Ambition: To be a registered nurse Y.C.S. lg Pep Club lg Glee Club 1, 2,3,4g Entered Holy Family as a Freshman. he e RICHARD DEAN PACK 'Puck' Ambition: To play professional baseball MARY MARGARET LOWE Puddy Ambition: To enter college Y.C.S. 15 Pep Club 3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Yearbook Staff 4. Basketball 3,45 Baseball 2 3 4 DANIEL JOSEPH BORUCKI Bazooka Ambition: To get a job Y.C.S. lg Basketball Letterman 3, 4g Baseball Letterman 1,2,3, 43 Glee Club 1. -18... 4-.Jig JEANNE MARIE BEAUBIEN Jeannie Ambition: To be B.rst to go to the moon Y.C.S. lg Choir 4g Pep Club 1, 2,3,4g Glee Club 1, 2,3,4. 'Oi' e Jglzuf ' ,. -,YI I A JOHNNY EDWARD RAMEY Ramey Ambition: To be a certified pub- lic accountant A Y. C.S. 13 Glee Club 15 Entered Holy Family as a Freshman. l PATRICIA ANN RBNFRO Pav Ambition: To say it at the right time Choir 4gQGlee Club 45 Pep Club Treasurer 45 Class Secretary 23 Yearbook Staff 4. THOMAS HARLOW HATHAWAY Tom Ambition: To be a jet pilot Y. C.S. 13 Glee Club 13 Citizen- ship Award 4. ...IQ1 MARY MARGARET BARTMIER nnanyn Ambition: To take a business course Y.C.S. ls Choir 43 Yearbook Staff 4g Glee Club Accompanixt 3, 44 Citizenship Award 4. LINDA WHITLOCK Applewhite Ambition: To keep my foot out of my mouth. Y.C.S. lg Glee Club 1,2,4g Pep Club 3,4g Cheerleader 4g Editor of The Spires 4. ROLAND SCOTT 1lRod ll Ambition: To make money with- out working. Entered Holy Family as a Junior. '17 KATHLEEN THERESA PRUITT Kathleen Ambition: To get married Glee Club 43 Pep Club 45 Entered Holy Family as a Senior. BERNARD RAYMOND WHITNEY i Benny Ambition: 'To do the right things 1 at the right time. Y.C.S. lg Glee Club 1,24 All Star -Team 45 A11 Conference Bas- ketball 33 Basketball-Football Co-Captain 43 Basketball Letter- man 3,4g Football Escort 4. Af I 2 Y l MARY ANN McSl-TERRY Ambition: To be a nurse Pep Club22,3, 4: Snow Ball At- tendant 35 Entered Holy Family as a sophomore. DANIEL WEIKEIQ Dan Ambition: To be at least :lx feet tall Glee Club lg Y. C.S. 1' Basket- ball 2,a. ' 1 F iff' , ' AY ANNE WHALEN Ambition: To fool all the people all the time Vice President of Pe - p Club 4: Year Book Staff 4: Pep Club 2,3, 4: Choir 4: Glee Club 4. -2 1- CHARLES GARY LOGSDON Ambition: To dunk a basketball Football 3, 4: Basketball 3.4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football Captain 4: Basketball Capfaln 33 All-Con- ference Basketball 3,4g Football Queen Escort 4: Snow Fl urry Queen Escort 3 . EKU . , , - I 1 A , 1 RICHARD MICHAEL BASH Dick Ambition: To be a success Y.C,S. ls Football Letterman 43 Honor Society 2, 43 Glee Clu 1. ' Dj V JV ' ,dy J W W DOROTHY ELAINE HAA S IID ll Ambition: You wouldn't believe it Choir 43 Glee Club 1,2, 33 Sec- retary Y. C. S. Federation 3,43 Religion Award 13 Football Queen 43 Football Attendant 33 Cheer- leader 1,22 Pep Club President 43 Pep Club Secretary 33 Class Secretary 3, 43 Honor Society 1, 2,3,4: Yearbook Staff 4. BETTSY CAROLYN HILDEBRANDT ..Bettsy.. Ambition: To be co-ordinated Choir 43 Cheerleader 33 Head Cheerleader 43 Glee Club Ac- companist 3, 4. ...2 2.. H eff 2-5 X, xb- Q fe? ROSEMARIE ANNE MASSAD 'Rosie' Ambition: Not to be so gullible Y.C.S. lg Glee Club l,2,4g Pep Club Secretary 4g Choir 4g Class President lg Honor Society 1, 2, 3,45 Snow Ball Attendant lg Foot- ball Attendant 25 Football Maid of Honor 45 Yearbook Staff 4. SANDRA KAY STEWART Sandy Ambition: To join the Navy Choir 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 4s Class Vice-President 45 Q Yearbook Staff 4. if .2 3- ,V 'A :i if WILLIAM JOSEPH TITGEN llsiul Ambition: To get things done Y.C.S. lg Glee Club 1,2g Base ball 2,3,4g Class Treasurer ,2,4. itdda igit af tie Qoaf . , . step the juniors. Thoroughly familiar now with the aims, the routine of life at Holy Family, they move forward toward com- mencement with a confidence born of experience . Generously, willingly they enter into school projects -- decorating for a dance, supporting a Queen candidate, yelling for the team -- with a demon- stration of real spirit. For them, as for everyone else, school is a mixture of ready laughter and serious moments, of leisurely seconds and steady work. As they push ahead toward graduation, one more year re- mains to them -- one more in which to prove the loyalty and co- operation of this year's cmiafzo JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS -- Francis Reidy, Treasurer: Cecile Coldwell, Secretaryg Delores Massad, Vice-Presldentg Dan Comstock, President. . ,V - .,.,, ,V-,Ulf lm eng ' . - p ':g.2Qf. V. 1 P W se-nf till-,-g:1.5.ggg,HL.3gT,ig,L,m'iZ1 F E i:f'!l: 1F' -flair '- 2 4 2'-'lik-if-.fs f 21271 , ,..,. ,apt ., . gras-afvegf 2-if rfiiikvq-xr:-1.'344T'2fr:,vgJ 5.5-.:'. 'A Egllf'-115T.Z3H'f ?D' :--Q: vt 5 :T, ,1.-Tvisff, - ...24... mms-, , . ff I ' Y ' 4' fx 1 1 1 I , 4 ' X J I 5 x 0 1 7 5 ' 1 f .Y HA X 4 4 N -'eg x - K .1 8 I A , . e -5 ' . . .vip ' , X N I I I o s u w . N f 'x .' ,I V 1 sa Q 1 X 1 'Q 41 3, m . Q6 - ,mi -- - 1 rl 9 V , 1, ifa :Hr If 5: , ' MQ: , -Q-121' , 1 .-H-md -'- -9 A ,E an H .-H -wi! fy 131. W , Elf' James Ruck ex + 'uw Wf:-U: -5 1 Mary Margaret O'Nei.11 13010168 Massad Q, ,, V ve Mary Katherine Hein Lynne Ann Lindquist Martha Hipp i 1 7 lf! gl dw- . A p , fl 1 .W fb V Q . - 1 i. up , 1' I I ' -mf : ' EQ agua' 'EF . if If V AT ,.,. Mitchell Klaus W' H f ' b Wellington Hughes Carol Hibbs r Ruby Webb .1-3 ' ff A Q1 -.V ,IV . .V , n - , U1 ., ,. , , , - Q,.L..'A W' www ' 1 y 'f Q. 5. jffa , - E, .- 1 H , .N Fi? E' ,HLA . :H A -, P ' 'if . - fu,- , .guin- Frieda Blevins Robert Napier .-.2 6... Madelyn Holthouse W- 19:1 V f '. 1 . L. '- .., , , K-4. r 15- - -lv : - rw -. ww, .-3, Barbara Spratt 1 'Q 3' Zig lr' ff U . X 1 Ed Trumbull 4 ' 5 Rosanne O'Brien Helen Ryzak . 1, , ,I V - Imf. my 51. K 1, IFQ :Fnpf '- 57 11'- ,11,- g., , HJ: .-1 ,-'- , 3 r,,-:. ' f-1, re? W I jf X r , 1 L Kay Merz Shirley Dunegan Hail. 4 , ' r r, Y ' f-,,:!Mv'v, V.Av rx ,MS L .N M 2 at N V C '-1 Q Carolyn Allen Jerry Grim Sharyn Elias Striving for proficiency in disaster relief techniques, Madelyn Holthouse, and Mary Katherine Hein put the finishing touches on Catherine Dalton's bandaged arm. In the foreground, Carolyn Allen, Sue Cleary, Frieda Blevins, and Vir- ginia Wolfe listen and watch attentively in preparation for their turns. Virginia Wolfe Francis Reidy Cecilia Hughes 'v Diane McAna11en FW 'gfkitii 29621331 at '55, 1' - 1 Q4 , -'3 ii.f.5-EA'-Q'-.-31 . 'Qi-ff , Mg : Hi, Qf.se::iigL4' lm ' , , '1V1 f 'mfr' 1 . lv A V. .4 . i gp . l 1 ' .5. ' In Larry Bundy Ruth Ann Klein Fred Sloan .-2 8.- 1-1: Frances Ruyle Norma Cline Mike Neal Alan Pason Patricia Pack Phyllis Perez ,. wtf: Marilyn Anthamatten . , if-it '-'iff QT? I - : ' ' 3T.16.-.TT . Y - fri ' A I M7923 Li. X. En: rg? 53 '. 'V i ' ., -1- 14 , ' vw lar Robert McLaughlin Dan Comstock Phyllis Orphit Catherine Dalton it - sri: 5' . J ,' -an '-nr. -u 14 Sue Cleary Carmelita Wamego 5? 1 l -29- 01 .tear I A .3,, Andy Schumacher Cecile Coldwell A Lenten project carried out throughout the entire school, the Bishops' Relief Fund, was With Francis Reidy looking on, Bob Napier, a willing promoter of the activity, accepts Mitchell Klaus' smiling contribution. adopted with enthusiasm in the junior room. +11-.rig '...:.a- - Qi. ... j f Qfgfag :A 31 VTE' . f' 'kia y-'L' V-am 4' Q .zsm..'vJ- 'K fi' PM B' lg ,gi n may :N-we Elia, H H-'-U mira' K we W Q Wim . 11.15 E I 55. , ink ' , is HJ H S8 I Q 2 sl . w glggga :za Q, E he B El kill E W wi :-isis 'w u .-inns 58 fs ' . nm B B-H E , n. jxifs . ,em , f Fil: I 2 in A Q Q g i-Edgy sg Q5 Sis-z-52-32 .s. EE x H 'HN ' :wa FE' if P 'X amps , W' 8,8-w' . xml ewan. hw sn- W H gi Aggies ss sem t yiiyfngivgti 0 ,Q ?f'2'f?lfi1A.'tg'-n we Hi?-i'5fV i 'fin Wmijjalg' 1,1 w 15 gmt sw-315-'g ,N s' ,f.5 :' ,. . 5 'gg 'igtfiki , S 1, ik . wr-Bgi,'L4T L f, P:f ' I 352 fi N-6 me , JE s ?.1 j Q ' , E1 3 Q?g3i,ivf.,.ig ' i ,, mm:--fan ' we ' -'- 'fn a Jae... ! 1 12 -Q E .:.: gg? ww 2.1: L :ig g tg- ,T use the sopho- . Halfway through ljE5:,:.:sIse.::hI ,,., 515 chool, they have ,5- 5 Hg . . V,- ..., 5 54224-13' ienced the thrill of jf owledge, the satisfaction of work well done g em the Holy Family Way has acquired some g although they still look ahead to further ,1:1.zeuE:-do ,.:n-- :, :,- ., -se.- 1 -, .. Q 2 A e... .,,e,,,, TP ',i.,.,wf.. A 5 .-.iffy 5 ,iifigibo SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS -- Larry Rucker, Treasurerg Maxine Benke, Vice-Presidentg Jane Ryan, gecretaryg Douglas Stromie, Presi- ent. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS -- Grace Tower, Secretary: Jackie Cook, Vice-Presidentg Patrick Mueller, Presldentg Joseph Schindler, Treasureruwas absent when picture was taken. ss 5 115. ma 1 ,,..,, ,W ,, 3 5:5 . 'WT V3 55 Q 2 im is 5 Few-:EW Q W fsakezfiz EEm WmE3? ss m ease, -. imma A msg., as E mvxeasm ass M EHS ami B., aa up - I :ww aw K ml. H his M a- E B imassme E aawfaj- H BE' B fm mmzmiar? E em ., x-. mae E B as an Ms E: H Q Q wma H ,M H H a a a dam me HT MBE! W nuns an ss M Q e Ugyfgqqag me Emmy kms? T ef ss m-xa'5?'AeW H . E W ks E 2 fm E W 1 ml 1 sa1a'g'22??2? in E I 5-31 SXSW, 2 Mus Wil- P215 W .5 -- za as da 5' Ezifeff M f M- W fm 422 seg? 2 wwe-age -j szffggexsg S8 HY-A -K as-H zfmbffmw E Ma S8 EZ?-A - Mm H ,mm .2 Q, 2 Emmxwma 15 E E .gina E ma H W M, SM ,mga E M W H XSBEYSSBB S8 BBN E Q E , E B Us , K I E E E S555 HHH HBE may 388 Emi :ma 5 a Q H mm E WB., Q QNQWWFH wwgma aww H. K-25-gifs me AsmM3ss SHN X R ,Ma- -:K-Xggggisfsii im , H WMQQEQ Tiigiwkkevmi E HC 5-Q 553,15 .afgdgvi gfi?:53afm K,wwSE35Q'-W Fm?-E2 B Q 5 Q M15 A WM HMM .sfgaiaw Ia H awww Exam --Eu 'NRSV Z , MMM va Fm! m a -:S M exams 5 new an an me ,al--inseam me gigs, miami as ss was E my xx msgs ss - as mx hawaii me .1 sf as -fa 55:1 x may xx X a Q me as nf mn my em Maia, as fans! -, MMS Q M sgawasmm A emma 1-H' UML A W wiiimfia mwfsfii? Qumwsimy .MB 'HHAQEHQQ Ewggd my - Rm gg in HK E was ,, W Q 5, :,'fmMf 3, . M HE Sag Quia gvmmiq ,eg QM was 5-Eiga K Q w e-EMM Hiiiwiig fs fa A :- we ea e mggafgm Wweea A 5 .ME 13 ee E Sw xxx QEHMZEV Y HE a- guna sawing? fum'--VH H a fa. mm. B new Xssfg M S8 B H K E sea 5 ss H N gem , Maw! 3 an M mm-as ae' E T: Q g E H g E ' W gg ,fR'.E.a B E Q Nj Pg? 1 K er 5 1 , A55 -5.5 QQ? siege ieiggifi- . FH . we . E mag, 'ww iegfM 1HAxfg5fseg,, emi eww W Fw gg, e1'gggE?Sig?'5?g' W H M ' H M 2 FW H B H A 1 5 H M Q S YS Q Q 45 5203 greg We S5236 we gag Q 2 M B Esn1,5??'a'-m H W' me W E ,zz eC.wgagffQQg,. 2 EM 5 1257 Q a 1 New 2 Q Q we Va 'Q'-1 W 5i's4i13HgQmE?mggg M515 gy 1 E 5 EQg?ig'2 53:5 :av-Q' mi? Seng ' wgiig. WERE H fmeiwwl- J ,Mg QM-iw' f,sgM'Mgi.:. g' si .... I M 's.'?52u-32 2550 ' ,QED , - 3 me Egg-M.E.E:g.5 5 gf 3 M55 53332 . , E5 gays: A gag EEE, E a, vi S-as E-iw . . ....g ' :W Q .-.3 1.. Gary Anderson Alberta Carson Lyda Feeney Patricia Henderson Gary Peschka Eileen Mcsherry Karen Stewart Mike Guilfoyle Betty Madden n ,4 Richard Timme rx Impossible to resist the sleek softness of a squirming puppy! Sandra Ellis, Alberta Carson, Ronnie Bundy. Martin Zizzi, and Bob Provost enjoy a brief tussle with the thoroughbred pup which was first prize in the Queen contest raffle. .-32.-. l Arthur Johnson Barbara Hein H Theresa Reynolds Don Hall Beverly Brown ve you been, Lord Randall my son? question Martha Jernigan Linda Billy Cobb: Sandra Ellis Joeleen Helms Jane Ryan Munding, of facing pick up their cue.. At the recording machine, Patti Dewey performs her task 1 , . mike, Gary Anderson, Howard Butler, Don Hall, and Jerry Harrell ' -aa- Helms and Karen Stewart Not at all daunted by the new experience 1-..-fm ,mi Jerry Harrell David Robb Barbara Bonaros Larry Rucker ii? Bob Provost Linda Verdin ..34-. Richard Travis Linda Munding Carolyn Heidemann Butler Smith Heath Richard Dollarhide Paul Wohlmuth Martha Jernigan Maxine Benke Ronald Bundy Roger Budde 5 1 x Martin Zizzi Beatrice Martinez Michael King Patricia Dewey Sherry Kennedy Reatha Sunday Mike Soli Morris Ogan Mike McGoffin Gary Nestle Sue Montgomery David Jones Io Ann Martinez Pat Malone Barbara Greer Douglas Stromie Carolyn Quirk Julia Hellman f A' . X' A' 0, a-'Q r . X Q 135.- Eddie Lowe .1 Carolyn Davey Soph1e Buckendorf Iaclde Cook Nancy ,Grace Tower Barbara Gran James Bohmer Willie Wamego i' 1 Barbara Burden Orlando' lla if if 'X R o Mi Larry Brophy V Ballard Charlotte Burke Barbara Allman Barbara Abbott Mary Ellen Housden .3 7. Sue Hammond Mary Lou Manley Merle Wamken LynnhKlax Io Nelle Shell L vyzf, H x XXV Carol Gessner Betty Lou Ramey Judy APEX , Joseph Schindler Patrick Mueller Kay McDonnell Beam Robert Lascekl You're out of ordetl corrects Carolyn Davey, parliamentarian, at a group meeting of sophomores. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mrs. Murphy, and their class officers, these students have acquired an easy familiarity with correct par- liamentary procedure. -35- 77 ,V pang - - Even in school Sputnik captures a prominent place in the attention and discussion of American citizens. Commercial geography, a class composed entirely of sophomores, furnishes an ideal setting for originality in the ex- pression of opinions based on facts. A modern touch, the use of cartoons, is added to enliven the presentation of material. Pointer grasped firmly in hand, Jim Ruyle analyzes his version of the situation before a group of amus- ed classmates. 13Q.. Uaefz 6 i 74?ze45aZd a 4 tie 3 f U , . ibm . J, ,f ' ,.4, 1.2. 'A .M E1 N , 7049 - f f FRBSHMAN CLASS OFFICERS -- John Groom, Vice-Prexidentg Helen Hibbs, Secre- ' taryg Connie Comstock, Presldentg Iohn Burke, Treasurer. leap the freshmen. No longer bewildered by the profusion of new situations, they have been enveloped in the throng of those who belong to Holy Family. Its V YQEQ spirit is theirsg its rules and ideals they, too, can claim. Still they know that ,lt xiii they are not finished but have only begun a task, a way that will lead them on to greater heights if faithfully completed. The challenge is theirsg unafraid they face it and march onward, proud of being Holy Family's. . . LXQFQV ffflgi 'Llbli fwgfgi' -40- C an tt., on C t,.v ,. e . ere- a s l FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS -- Diane Nash, President: Carol Pfannkuch, Secre- taryg Joe Reidy, Treasurerg Roy Roop, Vice-President. ?'ze44mea Danny Creel Mary I-lerrell Woodrow Davis c j? ,, sl 'iff 11'- .ggg Ann Cleary Darrell Byrne Virginia Dunegan Richard Martin Mary Lee Alford Dick Daniels ,,L is N21 xx 3 if gl .tg C : H ia ,, D s C ,M 'fi v 9 V 'N .s ' 129' ' Sue Gooch Michael Gilliss Deanna Diaz Cliff Boruckl ff ' s Barbara Miller Bill Hoover 142.-. Mary Lou Egbert Daniel Hein Sz Tommy Gomez Ricky Helinski A ,.-' ' Y A ,A .ze A ' QQ f.,,'1' i ' ,L M Q . PW Darleen Hall Ann Coleman Michael Clark ..' It ' -T2-:wwf-5 i -I QA? 'LQ Vw . 5 WP i Carolyn Campbell 'l Roger Bolton Gus Hellman Marilyn Fredrick 7 H -T 3' ffilkf 1,1 , ri. C , C Mary Graif David Bartmier F- if YW , ... A vu. X .. , A l qi f az v ff A . 1, J ge- 'J' iw't1,'1,, cj X H- pgffjlxnlx ' ' M- fn-.rif X-Q'f,U.4 - E. C 'za an . 5 ,g l . 1 l . ' A Gary Hardesry Connie Comstock Tom Hofllch '1 . S., N Q S A of L ,.- gm . H+. L vga 4' If l':' 1' 'Hurt Y Christine Dove Joe Baker Helen I-libbs fa i r E. , . AM! L I , fe ' ii D KN- Y-Q Q N' JL-D1 V if?-fe? f'?'i 7ff7 T3f 5 ' 5-. ,yy,l y . - l.A'l ' IRL. FATF ll fe 7 C' 7f'ff'1 ff :ii J l 1 A Leroy Cummisky I W-TN- M 7 X, y ' 42 Cln aal on e jane Aldrich X if: 4 ' John Burke n Q ' Donna Hildebrand l Q - John Groom '!'Vl51l l 143-. Don Jenen Patty Falk Jimmie Hayden 19 Hardesty 1 f Chris Brown Daniel Dryz '.s '1'Ll:SQ . ' n A Q. 412 1? '--Q , ft QW- ' Vi - -1. n , 4' , D21 ., ' . ' , ,:fw' Lf-55, 4 FS: , . , A Qi ' r Harriet Hines J Glen Davis Eva Hagerdon Roger Scott Frances Cline Rita Davis Mary Ellen Froehle ' v Jacque Brehm .44- Judy Courtney BiJlCallan Kathy Fox K Mike johaunesen I Glee Club hour for the freshman girls is always an eagerly anticipated period of relaxation. Accom- panied by Ann Coleman, a group of them -- Don- na Hildebrand, Mary Ellen Froehle, Mary Lee Al- ford, Rita Davis, Hanlet Hines, Ann Cleary. Sue Gooch, and Christine Dove -- throw themselves with vigor into the rendition of a favorite num- -45 Scrutlnlzing a large map of Oklahoma, Frances Cline, Marilyn Fredrick, Tom Hoilich, Jacque Brehm, and Don Ien- en search for well-known spots of their native state. q::.125'g,gf I 'G' -T251 - 4,1 ' 4' Hl1s7?'f fl 5':'-E17 N ' 1'f5s F? T-V? R fy Q' ' j 2. A 1 V A ,Y , K - f Ti' Li -, 5 'CQ 1 ' . 1 1 .. 31 . Q' 'Y' Carol Pfannkuch mi 75.5. ju,-T 1 3 2 I , L. - -:SH P721 FL ' me Q 'R C If .gm v 23 L rw E ,X N Don Kirby 5 A: ' f fi . we M- r ' . ' Qld' H . .4 1 . 'J I' X .- . .3 A. 'I F. uf N, 6 Mary Travers , -.:,. 1 Michael Woods 1 ' -fiifira. 1' f 4 ibr , F 'Aw' L. 1 7 , .tr .1 H 4 R H rf ' 2, 1 .' r . 'A . 1 --. 59-Z' -jd .1,, 27.5 ,ii Q . Karen Salley zggff-fu ,. . 4:15 if lkffsff ,qplre .,-12'-.A 41 E- lm. lynn Xp EQ...-.Q , - 1 1 Q L 2 4 . J , . E. Johnny Rich . vv.. .tw Exgmgif 1 -' e7.!?'if' 5 .. LJ-Q 1:17, T. ry., Q . f i . Barbara Reynolds y ft , ' ...46- X ' . lu' w ,' V i 15143. Ronald Norman 'VIZ' Wie! T n 5' . .5:.,a Q?f xzcff' . i y w fe? N' , , . F ' gij! .Q .- . -.xf ' fain X -1- M. f,f,r. .- aa X .. a Ann Whitlock ' A : I I t Sp N L i . Y he Er gy Q.. 3 Jfigfeli joe Reidy Linda Miller Wiyfua r- ,l ,v - .,Y,. ,,-.-Y. .-- .. ..f- 'I 1 -fi, ' .4 I 4 1 I l Ea I A V. ...'1, ,' ' .ME - . i5: I .2 g'tT4 'fx . W ' 1 1 Roy Roop Hr: V5 Q- , W ir' ',, - C: fi I ir Y.1...s'iyf1.- , .n ia f'Hu-3 I I L. xf-agin g , .s-I? 1 . Ni A W atb '-.f , 153 43 .1 I Mary saab 1, u , '. 1 ,.v,, .1 Q. -.-- 1 Qlfvfqzagfavgg -fam ntngf' ' 'if x t. ' gl. .4 . H I if X Barbara Towles It's simple! As Mary Saab triumphantly reaches a solution, Dirk Gilmore, John Robinson, Susan Miller, and Karen Salley look on rather dubiously, apparently unconvinced of its simplicity. 4' S ,, ' M aia Patricia Kliesen I ,, sl- time ew, V t T Mm 2 V ri 5 I 1 , 1 , . -gg L , L -, J r . ml L ri.:-5' 'rm R u N 1' 1 .. 54, , , V V- -4 mv- w e flu. V94 1 .. , .- 'ef 'X af- my ' ' Q'l'Z?,.f. ' 2 H 1731 1243252 Larry Keating John Welch Margaret Mackey . gnw' -' A, ,.1-:,.'Y:', i .w:.-...c.:!...-Lzgg--U 1 ' f ,L . my ' PL 5 ,J f 1 1, MG, I . ' n . N I 4 fin f ' f 19 -', Y ' , , Robert Schumacher Betty Lahmeyer Robert Webb .W f lf ' fx l AliYJ:fQ .wg 'wif .- ,PA Q I., . - 53 .L ff 5325, ,jiiinli iff Al f15fl ' U -1 fe -1 .N , 1-. -1.21 fi K V 'A 12 L , vi - 5 WE ' 1 Eddie Mills Maureen Payton Ruth Keel Christina Saldana -47- Vincent Witt Balvina Saldana Pete Siemon Susan Munding '-J -.' Y: .. 11. -2 'Sit' 1332, ,QED 1' Sif.: we 4' -A 1 F53 r. 5:2 'W'-' .-fe , 1 ' : ,,m:. g3 .V 'Li m f. 1. 1 . f' L 'h . i tm ex: xl 4 A 1' I 'Ho H I ' ' ' A3:15l.f5-. ' V ,1a5':-.- ' - 5 t '-lv.-'im-1. Ku-by smirn Theresa Wohlmuth Diane Nash f'ff'.fQ'jPQft.f'x ' , :Q :fl 5:55 V 'E 1 X12 I-l , I 4 . Qifgglqg ' 3 M C , 1 f 4.5, 'f 3 ,, . FMTY i f W J . A ', William Lissau mmwmmn Pauline Olendorff ,t 0 ,. ' r .f- M Z ,L . 'Fi'-Teh 1 41 W V JI Ef- Y N 1 qs., A n f 1 . Iggy 4 ll w pi- 4 ,F W 1 fe - ,Q 11? A ,,-4,-QM , '1L.iL ' ,ymef-'fist W' :.. -5-Q ef A f- .,! .. 11 9 Paula Swift Lv: 51 ,. . ,gf -.,: inf ',:,Ljg.- .,t.::I, 'f NEPQH' . , ,, WSE' V WWE' ' LE? ? wi Jaime 71145 uv A F53 -4 'vial . ,, . ,' U sa s.s'5e.:!. n ifggxwg 41-YW' Leig:,f1vif,,, ,,f,fal : ,, 35.1 fi '31- 1 Exim Q 44. 53? as, f -- es '.01'i13L4' 1' .',: ', Xfi- ,.l, y:.1x:w, :Qs V 1 b M34 WW' .1-,L 1 fl. mv' 5: in-: ' 1-3, - 'mv -1: H' ty-1w,s4'1 as 1.21. -. '59 - Martin Perez 5-L, Jn, ,, A' ' 1,15 ?m2Tf,?5 qnyrdwrg if :Lf . I -W, , .L 4 L- 1 7 4. Ti ff F' ,vi Y' Q N g 5, 1 .4 J., W A Ixzf NPI f.l a3E.' :si-4: 'Se'--Cv 1411- -f' ' -L' -2 n J: g If - -A If 1 :q I -1 M I ,.. eg,-sl . nk + ., L, s 1 is , , W W ,P ' N X 5, :- Qmwwlwgw iE.J:...':' Wlflfl'-' ': If. ' Tom Neely Susan Miller .481 Eager workers for the Valentine Queen contest endeavor to outdo one another in proclaiming the excellence of their individ- ual prizes. Freshmen Theresa Wohlmuth, w,.- ,V , , lj A ' gt:'1!11e:-1 hifi? ,, ' 7 Fig V. g AE hh 11 . . 271: rlfptjk.-4 , 15 .- ,L .wif ',f'g'. U - , 1:2--f:..e15 . , . , fr J mt rn ' l , , l ,,.a1i7.-3 if U-97,1 41.155-ft req? - Q' 9 ' .. 'Q s my , , A 'Y '4 A f f-G-1 ' ' , , 1 f 114.44 on , W 1' ' , , N5 ...1 M 3 . Vincent Marshall Y Q - -5 .l.- ...QE -- -Lg-YL Frances Lahmeyer support of Larry Keating, and Betty enthusiastic salesmen in candidate. . Virginia Scott 1 A, -. rr .,s. 'ff-4' 1-. -:LIT 555 3, A . t . 7 al :2??::xEar Lgiff' ' on sn - gm gn- H' 'FS ?'::,5j1i:.':-- 'L . . . Judith Rath. john Robinson .149-. lugs-3:. . Frances Reed , -'Sat 56? -or Mm: - Xe H 14:-x 7? .FFTQQQ1 f A' fffif-55 2 , '15,-ng'-,-F1 112 -ybglrf : x , KA Howard Provinsal Lynda Reeves Linda Langley Dick Gilmore Patricia Lageose Diana Marcotte ,470aqaf70afz6... .f. fan., A , L:.'3,4-,M-Y ', , ' - gksk.-Vukqvx . ,HL sci MH - , ., , 6, , 1 s - 1 ' 1 w A school is a miniature world in it- self. True, its influence must extend beyond the walls that enclose it if it is to be an effective part of life, but it is, nonetheless, a place where, for several hours each day, the students live an existence apart in a small but well- defined society. Like every organized body, a school must demand of its mem- bers that they contribute to its welfare their energy and their willingness to work. There are, in school life, small tasks to be performed -- jobs such as cleaning a blackboard, or dusting a shelf, or arranging a bulletin board. Not great in themselves, they are, nevertheless, details in a vast pattern. To neglect them is to disrupt the harmony of the group: their faithful performance, on the other hand, insures the order and smooth flow of scholastic life. The student who wholeheartedly gives of his time and his labor to further school projects whether big or small learns far more than can be acquired in a book. For he learns that i.n giving there is happiness, that in serving there is joy. -50- ,.g,,.,!f , W ,Because man has a mind, he is like God. The intellect is the most precious natural gift bestowed on the human being, and in the hands of each individual lies its development. Its growth must come about through the acquisition of truth: mere knowledge, however, is not sufficient. It is essential that the indi- vidual make his own the facts learned, by profound reflection leading to under- standing and appreciation. Only when hisilearning of facts is accompanied by intense thinking does a person really move toward education. However, each must make his own choice to study or not to study. Teachers explaing tea- chers guide, but they cannot learn for their students. He who chooses not to study suffers a tremendous lossg he who Healy accepts the challenge of study possesses incalculable wealth. icmalafs ,, iff' 6i ,.ujifT5.i Wi? ' e'f'?f.?- f:E9af: fn?- Z . ' t ,sum ,wi at Sf lkiiir .fr 1 -1 : -5- 9'.x: -.7 g 'g',,, , ' ' v ' 'i 1 JI 1 1 1 i ' 1 , .r its '-.-at-E. ' I 1 . 5, Yi' 1 P . if A 3- ,, as a t K' A 3 H .f 7 Q ' X M ' . 1 , imk 'P' - ' - A X 1 I ' 1 ,. 4 if M , ,L W ' ' ' , -f l , ' ,til ,gtg 1' 'V '13 Y i H , SY ,P 1 A N Eu ' ' el- ' f 3 '4 -to S f i q fig. 'Hy , A . I 1 -e a .1 A - :vibe ,Wx X 1 11? 14, - g,. gg.ll ,V ff i 4-35, or latter?-iQ9Qf iff f I L -s 1- 74 QM! 7 mag! ...52... Scieace . . . Physics students Tony Witt and Dan Weikel test one of the various effects produc- ed by liquid nitrogen. Hands well protected by rubber gloves, Mary Ann McSherry and Dan Borucki pour radioactive salts on the roots of several plants. On the left, Francis Reidy envelops in Saran Wrap the plants which have already absorbed the salts, thus preparing them to place on X-ray film for exposure. The purpose of this experiment is to determine the amount of radioactivity picked up by various plants. Science Club members Mitchell Klaus, Barbara Spratt, Andy Schumacher, and Alan Pason dem- onstrate the effects on fire of foamite manuf- actured by them from baking soda, licorice, and aluminum sulphate. So that's what a frog looks like in- sidel Robert Bal- lard and lviike Soli discover new facts as they com- mence their first dissection of this WPC- Using a large wooden model, Judy Hellman, Bob Provost, and Joleen Helms explore the intricate myster- ies of the inner ear. , I I i i That wires are better conductors of electricity at low temperatures was the theory forming the basis for the scien- tific study which won for Dan Comstock and Wellington Hughes a rating of Excellent at Tulsa 's Science Fair in March. Holy Family students who participated in the fair were Patti Dewey, Dan, Wellington, Pat Conner, and Gary Anderson. L 'MR TEM Whether animate or inanimate, all creatures reflect in some degree the infinite perfections of the Supreme Architect who designed them. Made as he is of spirit and matter, man . must necessarily find God in part f through His creatures. It is impos- ,f sible to study science conscientiously 5 and thoughtfully without ultimately reaching a deeper understanding of A Q . and love for the Almighty. Scientific knowledge is important -- important in itself and important because it is a tool which man can use in achieving his eternal destiny. if -53-. ....,...,, 1 -0 ' i Tgrsiu' I' fifggigni' fl 551 is - vw- Vg ,. , s s ,f as V L Creating an atmosphere of interest in modern history class, Jimmy Taylor, Margaret Antharnatten Kenny Kliesen, and Sue Cleary conduct a panel discussion. By relating past events to current hap penings, students seek to enlarge their understanding of world conditions today. Wicca and Flzeaezt 77Zeet Living in toclay's world demands an increasing a- wareness of civic and social responsibility. The citizen who does not understand his country and his government can hardly be expected to fulfill his personal role in the progress of civilization. For this reason we consider it essential that Holy Family students enroll in history courses dealing with their own and foreign nations . Only in knowing and appre- ciating the origin and devel- opment of nations, the ideals and traditions of past gener- ations can modern youth acquire a love of country leading to intelligent service of God and his fellowmen. I Studying the origin of our country, the Junior American history class are intent upon watch ing a rnap demonstration by Carol Hibbs .-541. These twq civic-minded freshmen J i . are taking an interest in city activ- i ities. Mike Johannesen and Mary Graif are clipping out interesting items to put into their civics scrap- book which the class has undertaken. 1' ? Nil. Plillyi FDR Religion is a necessary part of our ev- eryday living. Senior Sandra Stewart is demonstrating the structure of a Christian society in the form of a Goth ic cathedral to a senior religion class. Mike Guilfoyle and Ronnie Bundy are demonstrating the inscribing of a dec- agon in a circle. Quite an undertak- ing! ,-famed wild 5 , 441655 Weedfe Are you sure this is right? Ruth Ann Klein rather dubiously submits her newly cut piece for Diane McAnallen's inspection. Too absorbed to look up, Marilyn Anthamatten plunges into the laborious job of cutting her material. To the American woman of mod- ern times, clothing is a subject of prime concern. To selectappropriate garments, to develop a sense of good taste, and above all, to acquire the ability to fashion one's own clothing is an art which, though obtained only through hard work, solves many of the problems connected with daily living. With this as a goal, the junior girls apply themselves with a will to their home economics clothing course Not only do they learn to make their own dresses and to dress neatly and attractively, but they also delve into history in an attempt to widen their cultural background through the understanding of twentieth-century styles. . How do you like that? Lynne Anne Lindquist, Madelyn Holthouse, and Shirley Dunegan judge the suitability of different hats' in relation- ship to facial lines. .55- I I I Seca and 2672 With Carrnelita Wamego modelling a modern dress, Virginia Wolfe traces its historical development by point- ing out the Egyptian influence on its form. Kay Merz and Phyllis Perez listen with interest to the report. II'-V -. -.1 Busy at their machines Ruby Webb Cecilia Hughes, and Carol Hibbs pay no attention to Mary Katherine Hein 's pleas for the A new department at Are you sure that's all we need? queries Mary Margaret Bartmier as she reaches to take a well ol ished glass from Margaret Antlga: 4 E ma IISII . Holy Family this year is the foods section in home economics. Designed to assist the students in acquiring adequate know- ledge for effecient home management, the course stresses instruction in meal preparation, menu planning, and table ser- vice. 'ieiaix In preparation for an aftemoon luncheon, Diana Viorel and Sandy Stewart try out the new gas range presented to the home economics department by the Oklahoma Natural Gas Company. 'sc' -- JL I -58- Setting the table correctly is .no complicated task for Betty Busse and Pat Renfro, for, after repeated practice, they perform the job quick- ly and smoothly. I I I 5 a he ?uz!wze .fp 'I'-'31-N91 i i'W Learning to plan well-balanced meals, Lindaj Whitlock, Nora Baker, and Mary Margaret Lowe search through books and magazines in an attempt to dis- covery new recipes. I 5 I lu, Seemingly undaunted by the gigantic stack of unwashed dishes, Mary Ann McSherry and Kathy Pruitt demon- strate the proper way of washing and drying dishes. Under the guidance of Miss Helen Burt, in- structor in home economics, the senior girls learn to use a variety of kitchen utensils, to build and increase their culinary skill, and to employ wise judgment in buying supplies. In this class many of the girls experience for the first time the satisfaction of cooking and serving tasty dishes . Thus equipped with fundamental facts and the confidence born of practice, the home- making students face the future with one more tool for success. Pleased with the results of her first attempt at cooking, Anne Whalen smiles approvingly at . - her diminutive griddle- cakes. .I ' 3 , ea 'N ' 'o With Myrna Gray posing as the boss, Bettsy Hildebrandt stages a real office situation to test her speed and accur- acy in taking shorthand dictation. Concentrating on an increase of speed, se- nior typing students peck furiously to the rhythm of a lively march. d?fzepafz6a7 Za 5 into Uses of the calcul ating machine are explained by Mr Charles Krueger of the Business Mach ines Co. while Johnny Stephens Bill Titgen, and Sandy Stewart in spect them closely WMM of gcwdaeu Chosen to represent Holy Fam ily in the State Bookkeeping Contest, Jeanne Beaubien, Joyce Hibbs, Pat Conner, and Johnny Stephens earnestly re- view past exercises. It s different, concedes Dorothy Haas with a quiz- zical look as she pushes gingerly a few keys of the electric typewriter. Many amus- ing points of the proper method in using the telephone are brought out by Mrs. Pitts from the Public Service Co. of Oklahoma while Jeanne Beaubien and Bettsy Hilde- brandt dem- onstrate a friendly con- versation. We 'fre Ffzaaal af Om 1' Mmm! For information, for inspiration, and for just plain pleasure, the library can't he beat. It is a small room but one that is attractively arranged. The neat shelves border- ing the walls, though not packed, offer an adequate selection of writings to suit the varied needs and tastes of the students who use it. A well-stocked rack of magazines, both religious and secular, provides a means of keeping abreast of current happenings in several fields. 1 an IL Browsing among the biographies suits 4 Charlotte Burke, but Betty Ramey is more interested in the latest issue of her favorite magazine. In the library one finds the usual standard equipment for such a department -- the huge una- bridged Webster, the handy Readers' Guide, the indispensable encyclopedia -- but one finds also the light touches that add up to a pleasant atmosphere in which to' ' study, in which to browse, in which to discover the wealth that lies between the covers of a book. as a An expert at the charging desk, Joseph Schindler makes sure that Nor- ma Cline follows the correct procedure for checking out a book. At the reference section, Cecile Coldwell leafs through an encyclopedia. .james Ruck, Mary Ann McSherry, and Mike Neal just can't resist the temptation to sneak in a few looks as they unpack the fascinating collection of science books lent to the li- brary by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 1 In one spot, the glossy green of ivy leaves brightens an empty spaceg a graceful statue, an intricate shell, a colorful book jacket all contribute to quiet enjoyment. And atop the low shelves by the windows, the minia- ture underwater world of lithe plants and glid- ing fish lends its charm to the room. Truly our library is a unique place, and we are justly proud of it. By far one of the most important aspects of an English class is the achievement of a competent facility in written expres- sion, especially that of a creative na- ture. This can be attained only through constant practice and systematic correc- tion of major weaknesses. With this as a goal, freshmen, guided by a checklist drawn up by the class, criticize one an- other 's compositions, helping one anoth- er to recognize errors and offering sug- gestions for improvement. .X I.. , as-W--H -,Z-H - V ,:,.. ap , - .crabs 1, - 'ir3 'iif31ti. . 3154! :dim I .. ,.,n- '- THAT 'owe Fun rcucu Smiles of Uiurnph light up the faces of challenger: and challenged alike as this group of Latin students from both first and second year classes emerge victorious af- ter a grueling vocabulary match. - lawn Zaacmea 77144564 7aa7ae4 Meal ,-gr glb 3 334: - L ,xask A fn rg- -f T lf - ' , 4526? 1 1.631 Blind man's buff? No, just the sec ond year Spanish students learning firsthand the culture of Latin Amer ica. Not content with mere know- ledge of the popular pinata, the class actually participates in the traditional Mexican custom. '51 , 3 -A I--.IN A-aasfavp A--.. A tense and exciting moment climaxes this volley-ball game between two groups of sophomores. Team work is needed to play this active sport. Wd! 1466 70046 lE?:, T. it U- , A ..,.d'5- ,i A -- , 1 11 aj fl , l . , l -N .1g.1:g1:,L'l--.1. - ,:?-tqgii. 'ZZ' L f 5 I. -L '2,-:.1gi1t, ' W m..- ,rf fl V If Y 1 -'1 L-:ff ,t5s1x- n 1, , ' 1, : -1. -1, ..4,g,f:. , .ee -- ' , fy, QB. ,f.'!gr - ' f'25':3'1' '. 713-7 fiiT . 1257 il is 1Jp'f,-,:,'g3- Y ,E 1 :rf:s,lm4n., Z., -,H sqm . y 35 t 5' , V , Yztjzi.--1.1: 51.:5J.IE-br.. 5-it -if ' 9, -1:-3 ., AW:-'.E f1 1F'2'.f.'f1N 7'-':f'1:-3? '5 -- -1 .s . : ' ' - 'gifgggjgne ' .'.-F 'at 4.4.4.1 .-641. Teamwork and sportsmanship are key words in physical educa- tion. They are also key words in social life. just as one must be spiritually fit in this world, so also one must be physically fit to meet the challenges of work and play. Through instruction and practice, the girls achieve a higher degree of muscular coordination. More important, however, they are given concrete opportunities to practice charity and justice, virtues essential in every walk of life. Holy Family 's freshmen are learning that a watchful eye and quick reflexes are what one needs to play this national sport. Y l Many daxfces from many lands are taught in the freshman and sophomore physical educa- tion classes. The dances are fun and easy to learn, yet, they give the girls a social grace neqded in the active school lives they lead. L - N N I wt ', ,. Y W 'Gi e A :gQ.....,'-1 s a, the birdie goes over the net as these sophomore girls engage in a relaxing game of badminton. The girls Back and are Reynolds, Sue Hammond, Sue Montgomery, and Mary Ellen Housdan. yN 93 5: -1. sql! l ..55.. Floods, accidents, and disaster may come, but these Holy Family freshmen will be ready to apply their skill and knowledge of first aid. First aid is taught to sophomores and freshmen in the physical education class Deanna Diaz is applying a head bandage to cooperative Rita Davis: Susan Miller is all fixed up in an arm sling applied by Karen Salley. ik' ,..-' ,Q --uf' 3.55.1 : f' ' fmf'v3-raq ,-,g '.:.Q. Z' F v --1'-'f ?j'Iw -IRQ V :JF W-:IA ' ' Q 'il . ,T V Big, Q MF W'. 75V., mfg? 'L 75:52 I '-'Eg JL 1:w' . fn J.. as .fa lim? : A. - fa Q? -.w . :H .q,. MX, 5 K 5 J v ,Fl aiu, ' 2. 14 Wage! Fifi? fu 59- ' vip -I 'EF g 'V-'f X .91 'NN if gg ,,., .. 1 N . Q Q lid I5 ' ga rg .3 .1 1. A ' 1? ' fag Q '. is J il - u 'I w .J sf Y A . ' 5535 ami' f J H L1 Q ' 1:5 I - ' V fp Q L f .. , -ffl' 'IH13 '- ' 5 Y' -A I V 'I' Tum L-- -' 'r' , .- .-'-.agwj I , '- Q , 19 ' ' 'f egg-1,352 3 -, ,L 'A ' f 'V' ,J -,Q ' 2. .' 'X A. TQ . L -'-.: ' - Z 0 V W - 4 can 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' v rw: ' gv.-03: , 1, .fbi 'jg ' -. I ,: f.:,2:p.. ...wiv if-E Q 3 'I - zzz, - ., -Y 3i.1g.,,4.,' ' .-66.. ,rf T, ,. r I 1 'lfo pray, to work, to play together is just as much a part of school life as study. The moments when, as a group, the students raise their voices in united prayer at Mass form a precious fragment of the day. Im- portant 'also are the many times when, in the s irit of willin co-Joperation, H.F P 8 - High'ers tinker with crepe paper or wield a brush or scurry up a ladder to transform the halljinto a perfect spot for dancing. Everyday occurrences such as lunching together in the cafeteria, stopping for a chat in the yard, and' even walking down the F hall in fine take on a new significance when viewed i.n the light of group participation and co-operation. ag zeeamum . . ag Adam? LQQLGG- ' ' 'W-n. ML ,TL i -67 I 1-wr 'IJ in The spotlight is directed toward this choice group of Holy Family students, who have achieved the highest scholastic honors in their individual classes . Wana Society .....,...,.,..?.., :.i....a.,.....untu lun-gq 4-1-:-r-9-:Ava-:ia ,,..-Qc.-...inn--an fa..-.. .1 T ,e,..:.s-: ,Q ...few ..,. -QQQ-pe-a-go , ..,..,...e,..,1-u-9 M-.. -.S-.ai-n .,,?..l.-i- FIRST ROW: Cathenne Dalton, William Lissau, Dorothy Haas, Mary Saab, Maxine Benke. SECOND ROW: Mary Margaret O'Nei11, Dolores Massad, Rosemarie Massad, Diane Nash, Sandra Stewart, Mary Kathyrn Hein. THIRD ROW: Lynn Klas, Mike McGoffin, Ricky Helinski, Judy Hellman, John Groom Connie Comstock. FOURTH ROW: Bettsy Hildebrandt, Dan Comstock, Pat Conner, Alan Pason, Joseph Schindler, Gary Anderson, Jeanne Beaubien. V N Seen admiring his certificate of award is John Groom, who placed in the Thrift Essay Contest which was open to all Tulsa students. In' addition to this certificate, John also won 35. for the best essay in the high school. I 1 QS up XT? These two happy faces belong to Thomas , Hathaway and Mary Margaret Bartmrer who achieved the city-wide citizenship award. Out of several possible choices from Holy Family these two merited this award through their co-operation and willingness to work in school projects. 'sf-'ip J' fri s. 533-11.4 V I 169- l r are 1 W ,rg ,,1 L A look of excitement filled the face of Myma Gray when she first gazed on her Future Homemaker of America pen given by Betty Crocker of General Mills. Myrna earned this award through her know- ledge of homemaking principles in a competitive examination taken by the high school senior girls. 74444 7644 tie Wag Beginning the school year off right - the seniors began the season's activities with Freshman Day in which the frosh were officially initiated into high school Onions and I Stink signs were part of their crazy outfits . ' QR '1ifn, :'j?,, E1qWL',?5'L Q ,tj-f 0 ' ' 4 . -' by , - ' 'A I .. LN:-f ' Jfvxi -44-7', W ':w:3z :f:-wfI21t. .. n 'n . ' P I' 'e1'isQf1Pfe- 2-.f,f+.iEf3 ' in f Lniafjmgif Q g J Viiijfgff . Q as!!5ifm.-y2a,.Q.1gAm.1:.E::A,'ua.f.e14:Qfs:r 4' 1 gwin- 4912:-.4-A W- ,guinea 1 ..70... Qfaflacaeea U 1 N I 74150 Weird costumes and many assorted giggles were all part of our Holy Family Y4C.S. Halloween celebration. Winnie the Witch played hostess of the evening foi: this eerie festivity. Senior Attendant Betty Busse escorted, Junior Attendant Delores Massad escorted by Andy Schumacher. Zaqczliq Sophomore Attendant Jackie Cook es- corted by Mike Soli. Freshman Attendant Patty Falk escorted by Johnny Rich. -73- L Cheerleaders Bettsy, Linda, Lynne Anne, Grace, and Carol go into action. Pep squad mascot, Carmen Mas- sad Queen Dorothy dances with her cort Bemard. Mike Soli, Jackie Cook, Betty Busse, Dick Bash, John Reif, Gretchen Haas, Bernard Whitney, Dorothy Haas, Gary Logsdon, Keith Lindquist, Rosemarie Massad, Pat Conner, Delores Massad, Andy Schumacher Patty Falk. John Rich. The Royal Trio Several chaperones enjoy a chat while they watch the dancing couples. Backed by cheering pep squad members, the ladies of the court concentrate on the game after the coronation ceremony. Crownbearer, Gretchen Haas -75.. Un Wit! tie Zed. . , On this star-studded evening of October 25, 1957, lovely young ladies in frothy party dresses arrived at the Cathedral Hall with their escorts to dance . dreamily among flowing green and gold streamers to the music of Ken Miller and his band. Laughter and gaiety reigned in the halls on this Coronation even- mg. Our Football Queen, Dorothy Haas, was never more beautiful - a miniature Cinderella in a floor-length gown of white satin brocade and net, complete with glass slippers. Her handsome escorts were co-captains Bernard Whitney and Gary Logsdon. That memorable event will forever remain in our thoughts as a most perfect evening - the night of the Coronation. The Royal Couples Leading the Grand March -- Delores Massad, Andy Schumacher, Betty Busse, Dick Bash, Rosemarie Massad, Pat Conner, Queen Dorothy, Bernard Whit ney. 1 Taking advxfntage of the fine music, everybody dances. 4 .gl , J-,nge . 'Fw ' - ' v . 3 j - '-VHH-r -1'1 , ,Y A ,,- - ' - , , -- -- -' -'A' Zur eh M., .W V- W' -w' ' -H1 '!y!'lif!'!fmm.n A -'WMM ' , fr: V. KEN 1'--g-, , , 1. Carolyn Davey with co-captain Gary Logxdon. C3 Z 5 ! I ! i ? 1 Q y .1 ' u L il 3 -' :jr N N W v 4 ' ' - .-v . .'- Seniors Gary Logrdon, Bernard Whitney, Anne Whalen, Betty Busse, Jeanne Beaubien, Dan Dorucki, and Shirley Willhite place their gifts beneath the crib. 74 tie 2-77aafz in 'Mae We gang , As Christmas approached, there began to appear in various niches of the , school, the beautiful reminder of Christ's birth--the Christmas crib. On the second floor landing, the mountains and rocks of Palestine, clothed with the dark green of pines, were reproduced to furnish the background for the miniature ulanger of Bethlehem wherein the Holy Family first met. At this spot the annual procession for the poor took place. ' I Instilled with the Christmas spirit of giving, students of Holy Family took to heart the words of Our Lord, Whatsoever you do to the least of My brethren you do to Me. Singing Christmas carols, they marched down the halls and de- posited canned goods in baskets placed under the crib. These baskets were later distributed to the poor thus making happier the Christmas of the glvers as well as the receivers. -7g- XI Left to Right: Barbara Reynolds, David Bartrnier, Carolyn Heldemann, Pat Malone, Sharyn Elias, Jim Ruck, Queen Ce- cile Coldwell and Ed Trumbull, Royal Crown Bearer Debby Carpenter, Kenneth Kliesen, Bettsy Hildebrandt, Dick Dan- iels, Mary Herrell, Train Bearers Vic Bolton and Dale Carpenter, Douglas Stromie, Sophie Buckendorf. '7n efzmzq We Ucmceal , . . ii 'if . Queen Cecile and Ed Bettsy and Kenny Sharyn and Jim 180.- n 1 Amidst pink cherubs and silver hearts, couples swayed dreamily under glittering stars on the night of February 15 in the Cathedral Hall. The ladies created pictures of loveliness in their filmy formals, and the young gentlemen were equally handsome in tuxedoes . Cupid seemed to have ruled over this magnificent dance. This was truly a night to remember. Sophie and Douglas Carolyn and Pat Mary and Dick Barbara and David -811 P-6 Before the Crowning The Royal Twosome -.82.. At nine o'clock on this eventful evening climaxlng the weeks of working and raising of money for this Queen Contest, we held the crowning of our Valentine Queen, Miss Cecile Coldwell. Our Queen looked beautiful in her floor- length gown of white chiffon. That, with her winning smile, made her truly a. lovely queen. In the enchanted garden of Valentine, the Queen and her escort pause to admire the delicate blos soms of springtime. Much was added to the enjoyment and beauty of the occasion by the quiet but lovely simplicity of the decorations creating a fitting atmosphere., The tastefully selected decorations were arranged by some artistic veterans of this field - Pat Conner, Kenny Kliesen, Vincent Chapman, Bob Napier, Rosemarie Massad, Dorothy Haas, Linda Whitlock, Sue Cleary, Carol Hibbs, and Roseanne O'Brien. 1 if '11 -33.- Practice never 'ends for Ricky Hellnski as he earnestly prepares his lesson for the week. Music is the language of the soul. Deep within us the spirit of music is endindled. In participating in the musical subjects taught at school, we learn a deeper appreciation of the finer aspects of this art. Singing God's praises in the choir and choral groups at various func- tions enables us to convey our innermost feel- ings in a manner truly beautiful. Singing their praises to God, the choir intones the first selection of the mass, the Kyrie. Betty Busse, Delores Massad, Rosemarie Massad, Helen Ryzak, Gary Anderson, Gary Peschka, Jerry Harrell, Andy Schumacher, Mary Margaret Lowe, Jerry Crim, Wellington Hughes, Orlando Failla, Mitchell Klaus, Shirley Dunegan, Marilyn Anthamatten, Mary Kather- ine Hein, Cecilia Hughes, Dorothy Haas, Nora Baker, Diana Viorel, Diane McAnallen, Carol Hibbs, Lynn Ann Lind- quist. .-84.-. -. Comprised of senior girls, the Holy Family Triple Trio was formed early in December to fill a request for entertainment at a meeting of one of the local organizations. Since then, the nine songsters Sandra Stewart, Rosemarie Massad, Kathleen Pruitt, Jeanne Beaubien, Mary Margaret Bartmier, Linda Whitlock, Nora Baker, Bettsy Hildebrandt, and Dorothy Haas have appeared on several programs both at school and in town. k W 1 2 . i l 15 4' a vi 1 44 , Contributing their voices to the Holy Week services are Jerry Harrell, Eddie Trumbull, Wellington Hughes Andy Schumacher, Mitchell Klaus, Jerry Crim, Gary Peschka, Gary Anderson, Orlando Failla. Despite the difficulty of the seasonal music, these boys have, through constant practice with their wholehearted spirit, acquired a smooth, flowing technique appropriate to the time. .35- l A R Am? ' .7531 tie 70czq.,. Mary Margaret Bartmier a Accompa nist ,f is - .V Y --1 .' lr.: ' We - ..--,-,J FIRST ROW: Barbara Spratt, Barbara Gran, Beverly Brown,. Cecile Coldwell, Sharyn Elias, Madelyn Holthouse, Carolyn Allen, Sue Montgomery, Judy Bolding, Karen Stewart, Robert Schumacher. SECOND ROW: Sue Hammond, Theresa Reynolds, Barbara Abbott, Kay McDonnell, Jackie Cook, Beatrice Martinez, Sandy Heath, Helen Rysak, Jane Wilson, Anne Whalen, Mike Woods. THIRD ROW: Sandy Smith, Diane McAna1len, Lynn Klas, Linda Munding, Barbara Hein, Mary Margaret Bartmier, Jo Nelle Shell, Jeanne Beaubien, Orlando Failla, Tommy Gomez. FOURTH ROW: Roger Scott, Daniel Hein, John Nishmuta, Ralph Mills, Richard Timme, Wellington Hughes, Joe Baker, John Robinson, John Burke. FIFTH ROW: Gus Hellman, John Welch, Daniel Creel, Mike Guilfoyle, Billy Cobbs, Gary Peschka, Ronnie Bundy, Ray Webb, Robert Webb. .35- h 6556017 Wielcwlq .ii . WX ' Bettsy Hildebrandt by - Accumpanlsr FIRST ROW! Dorothy Haas, Grace Tower, Charlotte Burke, Rosie Massad, Delores Massad, Barbara Greer, Jane Ryan, Sandra Ellis, Barbara Allman, Ioleen Helms. SECOND ROW: Lyda Feeney, Maxine Benke, Kathleen Pruitt, Carol Ges- sner, Judy Hellman, Phyllis Orphitt, Betty Madden, Alberta Carson, Shirley Dunegan, Patti Dewey. THIRD ROW: Cath erine Dalton, Carolyn Quirk, Sophie Buckendorf, Carolyn Heidemann, Lynn Ann Lindquist, Betty Busse, Diana Viorel, Cecilia Hughes, Carol Hibbs, Mary Katherine Hein. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lou Manley. Virginia Wolfe, Barbara Bon- aros, Pat Renfro, Sandra Stewart, Bettsy Hildebrandt, Linda Whitlock, Nora Baker, Mary Margaret Lowe. FIFTH ROW: Gary Anderson, Pat Malone, Eddie Trumbull, Jerry Harrell, Mike McGoffin, Andy Schumacher, Bob Napier, Mitchell K aus, e Crlrn. N 3 - 7466 ide! S f On February 28, 1958, a short but striking program was presented by the students and faculty of Holy Family School. This program was to honor Oklahoma's newly elected Bishop Victor J . Reed--a priest who is held in high esteem by all those who have had the privilege of meeting him. Praise Ye the Father and They Call It America echoed in the halls as the Glee Club did their part in making the event a success. Anne Coleman's piano selection, Vals Arabesque , was beautifully done. Highlighting this program was a speech delivered by Bettsy Hildebrandt and the presentation by Lynn and Rhonda Asbury of the students' gift, a sterling silver basin and stand. In conclusion, an address of acceptance was given by the bishop, and his blessing was bestowed on all. Bishop Reed, an integral part of Holy Family School life, will be missed by all those who have known and loved him. 'I'hey realize, however, that his leaving will mean the extension and strengthening of the faith in Oklahoma. XX TN Pictured beneath a beautiful reproduction of his coat of arms is the Most Reverend V. I. Reed, Bishop of Oklahoma City and Tulsa. ...3g... gf, 'V av Q! ig nge, X. 2' Q ' ' :gig . 1-2955111 . fi . Q' - M ' K5 2' s Q JW 15, 5 151.3-' 'Q' -U il 3 5' ,. .,f: 4 I vii 4 ff 'f Q-4+ +- I' .- EQ Sq f he ev Q Wwaef- ew H2 as fs? 9 Q 'Q Q i 3 9 9 5 3 if A 1 1:2121 Ll ' .U ',w . will ' ,,,, . 1 1' ' Q In ' f'2fL ', H ,Q K if . .A gg p E kia a ,- N - , I . ug v , W 1 . lp, . Q ,V KJ ,N J . L . 14 ' Y X .J ly .,, .r ' ,' N B A F' S if I ' ' I 0 ,H . fm. ' .'xX -5-Lf I 4 M, 1 1 Nil C'I'he following is the address delivered by Bettsy Hildebrandt on the occasion of the program honoring His Excellencyj All of the citv of Tulsa is keeping holiday in God's honor. Brother priests, fellow citizens and pastoral flock vie, one with another, to honor him who, through years of association, has merited love, respect, and admiration from those among whom he has ministered with zeal and fervent solicitude. Your Excellency - we, your pastoral children, come with glad hearts to greet you, our respected high priest. Through your friendly care you have led us among green pastures to the water's brink where we find a resting place, refreshed and content. We are your own children, the lambt OI yvur Own piiiiuringl Ai in 3911931 pledged, by sure paths you have led us. Following you we have lingered lovingly in pastures, green and plenteous, nourished bountifully by your generous and constant self- spending. But, as on Galilee's hills Peter was commissioned by the Savior to feed His sheep, so from Peter's successor has come the call for Your Excellency to look down broader Vistas and out toward the wider horizons of a new pastoral charge. Into your hands will be placed the rod and the crook, symbol of your greater responsibilities and of the strength and fortitude needed for your new duties. On your anointed hand will be put the jeweled emblem of fidelity. Your head will be adorned with the hel- met of Christ's champions to signify the radiance of truth and sturdiness of endeavor savored with peace . In this symbolic succession we ask to share in a small way in pre- senting, with a bouquet of prayers, this silver basin figuring the clean- liness of the New Man with which God's minister is encompassed as he spreads the banquet of the Lord and offers the goodly cha1ice. The Church bids your Excellency pass through the gates of her anoint- ing and enter the courts of her hierarchy. Though we rejoice with you and are justly proud of the honor and dignity of your elevation to the office of high-priest of the Church, yet there is in the harmony of our joy a minor strain of sadness. The city of Tulsa will experience the loss of one of its outstanding leaders, but the loss to the parish and school of the Co-Cathedral will be one difficult to sustain. Yet in our prayerful devotedness, in the spirit of interest in Your Excellency's future mission, we join our voices to that of the Psalmist and bid you Pass through these gatesg enter these courts of Hisg With hymns of praise give thanks and bless His name, For gracious is the Lordg everlasting His mercy. . . .191- aeea af ,-466 aeeaa , . . l And as if to add the perfect touch to the year, there stands at the end of the way the lovely lady called Mary. Her month is May, the closing month of school: it is as though she awaited,- ready to lead each student as he steps from the Holy Family Way into the wider way of life. So it is that she is the queen of each heart, and the crown that is placed upon her head by Myrna 'Gray attended by Joyce Hibbs and Mary Margaret Lowe is only a symbol of the circle of love which she wears in the heart of each one of her children. ' -92- I I I gagiamamal lll it Sfdflfdlfltd ' mic ?7Za.q , , . Long a traditional part of American educa- tion, sports play a maj or role in the lives of our boys . Through hard work and long practice they strive to become ever more skilled at games with victory as a goal. It is good to win, to know the satisfaction of triumph. But it is far more important to achieve through athletics a strong character. The boy who puts himself wholeheartedly into playing his best cannot help but grow in self-control, unselfish giving, upright fairness. The boy who, whether it be in football, basketball, baseball, or track, forgets himself and fights for the group, for- gets himself and plays for God, though he be a boy in years, is learning to be a man. 1 1 'S' gi. , 1: 'L 2? WM' , t 4 if 'R .. t ,Si u . aa T n .-93.- J. r ' .x S.- x, ,- Linda Whitlock Senior Cheerleader . J I r Lynneanne Lindquist Junior Cheerleader r Aff 5- Bettsy Hildebrandt Senior Cheerleader Grace Towers ' , Sophomore Cheerleader Bettsy Hildebrandt Head Cheerleader Carol Pfannkuck Freshman Cheerleader Adding to the spirit and morale of l -hN.94.. our football and basketball teams were , our five peppy cheerleaders . K E D ,i, .. .,..,., ..,::-...ng-. S ,,,,b: has V n.f ' D. Dick Bash Tackle Wt. 170 Pat Conner Jimmy Taylor Center Wt 165 End--Wt. 160 Freddie Richardson Fullback--Wt 185 Bernard Whrtney End Wt 160 s Kenny Klieson Samoa Halfback Wt 155 we P: Johnny Stephens Guard--Wt. 160 Q' S ' x '71, 751 'Ee ,,, ,vm - 3 fi V. up 4.96.- Gary Logsdon ' Halfback--Wt. 160 V -. 35' abd? HOLY FAMILY FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Gary Peschka, Johnny Rich, Bob Napier, Gary Logsdon, Coach C. B. Stanley. SECOND ROW: Dick Daniels, Don Kirby, Martin Zizzi, Gary Nestle, Howard Provinsal, Roy Roop. THIRD ROW: Kenny Kliesen, Andy Schumacher, Johnny Stephens, Mike Soli, Jimmy Taylor, Dan Comstock. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Whitney Roger Bolton Freddie Richardson Dick Bash John Welch, Gus Hellman, Pat Conner, Father J. Stei- chem At the Athletic Banquet this year, Hugh Finnerty, the toastmaster, remark ed that if you didn't win any games, you were sure of building character. Holy Family certainly has the character! End, Bernard Whitney, is about to tackle one of the Marquette players. J 3 Fullback Freddie Richardson is on his way for a touchdown for H.F. 14 gcwket, ,4 Za!! The Holy Family Basket- ball team truly made a. great showing this year in their Had I I I ,4cZ6an. playing of this fast moving S sport. Our team surely has , the lspirm Y T :guard and Freddie try to block a bas- ' A Qt 1 il , 4,4 4-.9555 I E, 1, lj. A A 4 . I Bernard makes a basket ...ggm K, ff' Z ' 1 , A Senior Player ? XY l Gary Logsdon .X 1 xi 15,1 343 , X J HOLY FAMILY A BASKETBALL TEAM - BOTTOM ROW: Gary Nestle, Richard Pack, Gary Logsdon, Mike McGoffin. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Soli, Dan Borucki, Jim Ruck, Bernard Whitney. TOP ROW: Coach Kirberger, Pat Malone, John Welch, Robert Webb. Members of the basketball team are - FIRST ROW: Joe Baker, Johnny Rich, Kenneth Brehm. SECOND ROW: Richard Travis, Dick Daniels, Danny Creel, Clifford Borucki, Gary Peschka, Richard Timme. THIRD ROW: Gary Logsdon, Robert Webb, Mike McGoffin, Mike Soli, Gary Nestle. FOURTH ROW: John Welch, Roger Bolton, Jim Ruck, Freddie Richardson, Dan Borucki, Bernard Whitney, Pat Malone. 1-sf Coach Kirberger has done a truly magnificent v, job m his mmdlmg of me baskenban team this year. Q' A basketball player himself, he has taught the boys 'giant not only how to play basketball but also how to put into practice lessons in sportsmanship and co- ordination. They have all this plus one thing more: spirit. Colach Kirberger I l I -99- aa nl a an i I 1 :ag A Our newly formed track team has carried off many honors: the J -ffi -3 boys are very enthusiastic about this sport and show great promise for the future. l A. -f'4if v 'i' ft 'ig f I my .fs '--' r LL: , ' 9:53-5:1- f , : j y 1x3'g.jgg2 Members of Holy Fami1y's track team are - STANDING: Wellington Hughes, Gary Peschka, Patrick Mueller, Al Pason, Jerry Crim, Dan Comstock. KNEELING: Johnny Stephens, Richard Travis, Richard Timme. When baseball season rolls aroimd, the Holy Family boys turn out in full for one of their favorite sports. They don their suits and head for the field! Members of Holy Family's baseball team are - FIRST ROW: Dan Borucki, Bob Napier, Gary Logsdon, Richard Pack, Bernard Whitney. SECOND ROW: Danny Creel, Dick Daniels, Larry Rucker, Tommy Gomez, Bill Llssau, Martin Zizzi, Gary Nestle. THIRD ROW: Johnny Rich, Ronald Norman, Don Kirby, Freddie Richardson, Mike Soll, Clifford Borucki. :H E - Hp . Q , ,-9'-f gg.. , y Part of the Staff: Anne Whalen, Pat Renfro, Betty Busse, Mary Margaret Lowe, Joyce Hibbs, Rosemarie Massad. h de 77ea7bZe geidnd lie Seemed Putting out a yearbook is not an easy job as many would believe. Hard work and sacrifice are what it takes. Every thing has to be prefect. There are lay- outs to drawg copy after copy has to be written, proofread, and sometimes re- writiten. The yearbook staff this year have done a fine job. They have given up their Saturday mornings in order to bring you a yearbook this year. In spite of the hard work and sacri- fice, they have had the pleasure of bring- ing to you the year's events and happen- ings in the classroom and in the way of sports, dances, and mixers, and so on. They have learned the art of giving, giving you a yearbook that you will want to keep the rest of your life. They have truly given their best for you. Editor Linda Whitlock and one of her rnost able assis- Mary Margaret Bartmier and Sandra Stewart, our tants, Dorothy Haas. I layout artists. -101-- i 1 1 spawned Sooner Pipe and Supply Mr. Roy R. Bush L.A. Munding, M.D. The A1 Gittrich Family Mrs. Jess Cochrum Mr. Hubert Collins Mr. Sz Mrs. LI. Dixon Mr. Lawrence Erman Mr. C.I-I. Froehle A Friend A Friend ahead Mr. 81 Mrs. V.R. Klaus Mr. W.R. Lawrence Dr. 81 Mrs. M.J. Searle Mrs. Betty Theil Mr. Sz Mrs. T.L. Shell . Dr. E.'W. Smith - Mr. Delbert Snodgrass Mrs. George Viorel Miss Dorothy I. Hardesty Mr. Raymond Ward Mr. 81 Mrs. Lloyd Stewart Mr. W.M. Allison, Attorney Mr. Sm Mrs. I.T. Massengale -102- 1 I patfzamz, co ' The Iewel Box Grady Stringer Auto Service Tulsa Pacific Wholesale Glenn Warren D-X Service Station Vern Variety Mason's Furniture 81 Appliances Western Security Life Insurance Co. Lynch's Dairy Store Woolsey Lumber Co. Meigs Cleaners Zeligson Truck gl Equipment Co. O.K. Mattress Co. Rock gl Alan at Flagg Bros. Reeves TV Sz Appliances I Frank's Pig Stand Ridgway's World of Youth Qwirmey Hardware Qanci Springs Ice Co. Miller Religious Store Stavinsky, the Tailor Dewitt Construction Co. The Borden Co. Albert Moore, D-X Moley Produce Co. American Hospital 81 Life Insurance Crescent jewelers Cathey Studio Artistic Beauty Shop Cantrell Feed Charles Pest Control Eastulsa Office Supply Christina's Flowers Green's Drive-In Osage Hills Beauty Salon Guaranty Laundry gl Dry Cleaners Plumbers Supply Co. I-Iaro1d's Insurance Gurtha I-Iollingshead Iean's Grocery Midas Muffler Shops sus. cnsnnv 2-1143 nes Lu-mm a-svoz Complimelqts of Complete Fire . FIRE .Protection Service J 0 H N K co M P Sales - Recharging Hydrostatic Testing All Types of Fire Equipment Maintenance Ansul and Fyr-Fyter Products 4401 A South Peoria For f Tuls k Homes - Farms - Cabins - Boats'- Cars a' O 1ahOma Trucks - Commercial - Industrial - Manufacturing A -103- 7aacnSpa4z4ofw,pcwzaa4,f4daezz'640w . . y ,470wzd0f744n.6e 70ez4wz7funSa,e,eMzm46 'im wma me ww sm www If you are planning to remodel your kitchen or add a family room - or both Do Not Fail To Visit Our - LIVING KITCI-IENS -- Display --- We Custom-build beautiful hardwood Kitchens and include the Appliance of your choice --- 3 years to pay -- ROY MYERS CO. 4 - -41 1- D.-, an , , Bi? Giving the OK sign to shish-kabob prepared by A Mary Margaret Lowe is Bill Titgen. Both of these 'if Holy Family students are posed before a modern, built-in gas oven ln which so many tempting dishes l can be cooked. Go First Class - Go Gas OHLHHOITIH HHTURFIL WWW -104- 1 Your Headquarters rs ' -an for style know-how . . The Newest and Freshest Fashions for every event! Plus all 'your favorite makers! ifrlllvljl-E171-EIIJS IDOWVIUTOWVXU A1111 IJTICA SCQIJAIIE sucxmnonr PACKING co. Coggiglggfggngufgfll Making candies fresh every day Quality without Compromise Chocolates - Bonbons - Party Mints 4115 So. 43 W. Ave H16-9577 14 W- 4th Ste Tulsa, 014131-,Uma 2 Doors E. of the Ritz Wholesale and Retail Meats Custom Killing and Processing for Your Lockers and Deep Freezes 5 What I wunt 'Q 'Coke N' fu f.. X , ll s' KN . X ' e .S Q registered rmdamsfk. a aomeo UNDER Aumomrv or me cocA-con comrmv sv COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA C C .I -IOS- i ul lull ' 'Il ll .ll lg, In I:z ll: fl' ' A - .:' ' 'llmm --I Ill Ill Ill m lul Ill Ill Ill Ili Ill Ill Ill U' Grads of '58 BROADWAY POULTRY MARKET A Phone LU 4-5197 720 S. Kenosha ' iq , .- k Tulsa, oklahoma own ln ' 4th 5 Main 0 Tulsa's Dominant Dept. Store Pbone LU 4-13 1 1 - Smarf Graduates vYl2122k..FlR9T and SAVE Regularlglt PENNINGTONQS , A,QA DRIVEINS -A j f' fa A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU gf A N 4235 so. Peoria. 3319 East Admiral Place s NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. 2 A ,. '51 -, fi, H' W ' - Q.. 'fv' jl fl r I R S 1 ' ' 2, ,-ff -106- , O b-X SUI-IRAY OIL coMPANY BEST WISHES from DAN4P. HOLMES BURT B. HOLMES Dan P. Holmes 81 Associates ' INSURANCE and BONDS Phone CH 2-7184 NATIONAL BANK OF TULSA BUILDING TULSA 1, OKLAHOMA DAN P. HOLMES, JR, Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '58 PEOPLES STATE BANK Member F d l Deposit Insurance Corporat ADMIRAL Sz LEWIS v w w w 1 -107- TRAVEL THRIFTY WITH EASE NEON SIGNS Designing gl Manufacturing Sales Sz Service Mlssoum, KANSAS cf Dial DI 3-9119 Cold Cathode Lighting Wullie Werr Company Cincinnati at Fourth 216 N0ffh Main TULSA 3 OKLAHOMA CONGRATULATIONS from 7m Z'ZlaDaunoZ Inc. Qfandf A 15th at Quaker Tgoeabre 0 O 27th at Harvard 0 Denver at Edison O 7820 E. Admiral Place 14th 8: Boston Phone DI 3-9188 TULSA, OKLAHOMA WHERE SHOPPING'S ALWAYS A PLEASURE --108- 3 0, QW 115 5 V L AND REMEMBER Compliments THE THINKING FELLOW CALLS of YELLOW CAB fl FRIEND CHER131? 2-6161 X Tulsa Yellow Cab Co., Inc I Since 1905 BEST WISHES 'TO The Class of '58 Holy Family has. done for our seven children now hvingt A token of appreciation for what Dr. V. C. Houston, Texas Mary Ann Farmington, N. Me Jeanne 'I' mpa, Florida Betty Lee Corp Ch 1 ti, Tex Suzanne fSister M. Pietaj Bro kly N Y John C01 d Sp g , C Dick C1 f 1958 Ph ne LU 4-6131 I I5 No. Cheyenne -l09- s '. For Beautiful Hair UMW, , 4 And Lovely Skin Drink : -QQ.: :Q Meadow Gold 5' Et: .. - 'X Hi-Vitamin Mania, ,ff , Lv i, ml' 4 'rvasl .ug a H' km: I wif! I Mmmmu -ii' ,, :Im g a-1'351 5-La Q- 4 'Z -S -- '--N2 -:-ses' 1- 2 Zi- L t'.S-u'3'- N 1- . :g--,-:vc ,Q sq 5 ,fs v ng, Qing'-e 5-1311- 5- S- :,'1f' a .V 1 I ,a Utica Square Beatrice Foods Co. LU 7-2471 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of ffm!-f-1 john S. Lauder Com pany 1255 So. Sheridan Tulsa TE 5-9531 Mm-wEs1 ' 1 c H L CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE I I, --' nh :I sul FINE MOTOR CARS K Cincinnati DIN! IN THE ' me noon -- -For Authorized Chevrolet Sales 81 Service Q Phone Gibson 7-9191 Greenleuse ledtermcm Inc. 05901 . . . 9 sv 64, i 110- A Congratulations to the E Class of .58 Eustice Equipment Complete Stocks Pumping Equipment FROUG'S DEPARTMENT STORES Tubing - Casing - Line Pipe 81 Produc- tion Supplies - Fire Equipment - En- gine - Motors - Belts - Sheaves - Hose - Wire - Line - Chain - Tanks - Weld- ing Fittings - Industrial Tools Downtown Eastgate Northland 1120 E. Latimer Pl. DI 3-6125 I. A -r Title From Uncle Sam to Sundown COMPLIMENT S OF ARRUW DRILLI G COMPANY SMITH Bll0TllERS ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY, Inc. ABSTRACTS ESCROWS-TITLE INSURANCE A Bonded and Insured 9 W. 6th Street Tulsa, Qkla- Phone CH 2-2 149 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 C. WOCDROW SMITH A. Halpine St Son V STUDIO Petroleum Industry Specialties KENNEDY BLDG. TULSA 3' OKLAHOMA 1 206 E. 15th Phone CH 2-0677 B 1 N --11l- CHEROKEE LABORATORIES, INC. 3021 Sand Springs Road Tulsa 7, Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '58 National Bank of Commerce CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF .58 10 E. Third Tulsa , ggi' CONGRATULATIONS E from OLDSIVIOBILE ALWAYS COURTEOUS DEPENDABLE SERVICE 'Ilth 8. Xanthus CHerry 2-3101 Consolidated Shade 8. Linoleum Co. 1126 S. Frankfort DI 3-7136 TULSA, OKLAHOMA OOMPLIMENTS OF MURPHY SAFETY SWITCH H 8. R MEAT CO., INC. Purveyors of Fine Meats Tulsa, Oklahoma 4006 East Pine WE 9-7522 WE 9-3424 -112- Compliments of DR. joE AND KAY TRIMBLE CHRISTIAN FAMIL Y MO VEMENT 15 West Third C pl ents of F. ZIEGLER MFG. JEWELER and Church Supply 1150 So. Frankfort Street Congratulations From Your Friendly QQ Q 9 DEA LERS P00lE'S FOOD MARKET 2312 E. Admiral Fresher Foods at Lower Prices FNATIOIIAI. BANK TULSA, OKLAHOMA Uemln-r Fmlrml Deposit lruurarlre Corporati KPMG refreshes without filling -113- UUH LADY UF THE LAKE CULLEGE HIGHEST ACCREDITATION . B. A., B. M., B. S. in Sc. M. S. in S. W.. M. A. in Ed., M. A. in Lib. Sc. ' COURSE IN Conducted by fhe Sisfers AHS and Science of Divine Providence Business Adminisiraiion Teacher Training Fine Aris Home Economics Physical Educaiion Library Science Social Science Social Service ' Horseback Riding, Swimming. and Oufdoor Sporis Q HIGH SCHOOL AND ELEMENTARY GRADES ' -114- N Compliments of Modern Heating, Air Conditioning and Sheet Metal Company Commercial, Industrial, 81 Residential No Charge for Extimates 2246 E ll A ws 9-9690 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1958 Allied Paint Store Tulsa, Oklahoma CLASS OF 1958 C. L. McMahon, Inc. National Bank of Tulsa Building PARRISH 8. CLARK Dodge, Plymouth, and Dodge Job- rated Trucks Serving Tulsa for 42 years at 10th Sz Boston Compliments of ll0YD JOHNSTON D-X Service 41st S1 Riverside A Compliments of McINTYRE-SHERMAN-CUMMINGS l MiIIer's East Side Grocery Phone 6-1197 2914 E. Third l 1 Free Delivery 1 HERMAN SMITH T Stat lsrranco Building HERMAN SMITH AND ASSOClATES o o l , COMMUN ITY STATE BAN K 2420 S.W. Blvd. CH 2-6221 A member of the F.D.I.C. ' 1211! 521110 merry 6109 Cgirzcrhlqy ryin rn, Ljfllddy 5 Elfebfy WATUHES - IDIADIONDS FINE JEWELRY iwggrali ml. I 5, S R E PZSFR I N G H37 EDUTH HARVARD Phone MA 6-3371 Tulsa, ' okiahoma I -115- l l I I HYlAND CLOTHING CO. l'l'0n' 'rnucmuo CQ' olL FIELD HAULUNG 16 w. ard I LU 5-9701 2nd and Heavy Traffic Way DI 3-7193 Tulsa, Okla. TWO COMPLETE STORES Compliments of 311 S. Main and ' 9 Seldenbach s Utica Square Phone MA 6-3757 stem HAMIUDN Bl-ll-UVA nnmronu FLOWERS x.,,,,,, 5 2438 E. Admiral Blvd. , 1 , Tulsa, Oklahoma FE G We Deliver JEQQERY Flowers for all occasions . . .Gifts 'Don't say it orally . . . Express it PAUL, FERGER LU 5 B400 ULSA DKLAHOMA We're Proud of Our Clientele . . . BEST WISHES RITA'S BEAUTY SALON to Telephone DI 3-7751 THE CLASS OF '58 Rita Hardesty Rodgers D. V. CRANE, M.D. F.A.C.S. 1648 E. 15th St. Tulsa, Oklahoma ALWAYS . . . Say it with flowers COMPLIMENTS from of i Mrs. DeHuven's Flower Shop CRAWFORD DRUG CO. 106 E. 15th St. DI 3-0118 -116- ACME POTATO CHIP CO. WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Phone GI 7-3955 O en from 7:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. Manufacturers of 'Your fgeaner is Your Clothes Best Friend' CORN CHIPS-POTATO CHIPS CENTRAI. CLEANERS 85 CRACKLINS LAUNDRY SERVICE 726 South Boulder -41-E 54842- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Michaelis Cafeteria I Dale-Carter Lumber Co. . B uld 507 so 0 er Since 1904 624 E. Qnd Pho. LU 4-7241 Across from Sean il A.M. to B P.M. ENROLL NOW Fon THE SUMMEII TERM COMP!-IMENT5 OF Courses in Secretarial Science, Stenography, Accounting, and Office Machines. Day or Evening Classes. I We Finance Your Training Draughons School of Business 125 E- hd CH 24301 1 107 South Main-Tulsa ' I Compliments Compliments of of I FRED DANIEL 2 GENERAL BAKING co. AND COMPANY . 604 E. 3rd GI 7-0197 IN S UR AN CE COMPHMENTS OF GLENCLIFF I IuIsA susmfss cours: Z'-'ICI I Accredited by the if I ACCREDITING COMMISSION l 1 FOR BUSINESS SCHOOLS I 318 s. Denver CI-I '2-4316 A I -117- I U l MODERN FOOD MARKET Compliments of 1124 South Denver Avenue A PM CH 2-2528 General Sheet Metal Co TULSA' OKLAHOMA J. P. Moran 1. P. Moran, jr. THE BUTLER SHDF' Q0mmmz.,ImBc97fa..ztng.Z C H. E. KETCHAM LUMBER COMPANY ,H W, ,,.,,.,, ,,,,mLU 4-7, o'r'ro L. KNOEDLE 424 E- Srh Phone DI 3-9171 Moley Produce Co. Congratulations Wholesale Class of '58 Fruits ' 15255312235 ' Fruit CLARK ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 919 South Elgin E Phone CHerry 2-3128 76 No. Trenton Tulsa, Okla. B. Moley and Tony Brocato, Owners -A . ' Compliments of l7l0l'lCal'l PLUMBING s. HEATING 6 - ,J mln II-EIU' 'N SE W' 6 5' 9 pi tg 1 om an Zdfldfz M, 4 zzz i Q i P g S GUA ' aw RANTEE,j Wmmfdo 419-423 EAST FIFTH STREET' I TULSA, OKLAHOMA HANNA LUMBER CO. Building Material Department Store Catering to the needs and services of the home owner. 3rd 81 Peoria GI 7-1161 PANCHO'S Mexican Restaurant Specializing In GUACAMOLE SALAD-TACOS-MOLE POBLANO TAMALES-CHILI-ENCHILADAS-RICE-BEANS -Top Qualify Food Material Served Daily- Served Mexican Style 3408 E. ll WEbster 2-9086 -118- I l I FINE PASTRIES Cookies - Cakes - Pies - Bread Wedding, Birthday, Party Cakes ANN'S BAKERIES No. l-Admiral Sr Harvard WE 9-4515 No. 2-Zlst 81 Harvard WE 9-6474 No. 3-Sheridan Village TE 8-0042 W. L. BUKER Wholesale Meats JOBBERS OF QUALITY MEATS Phone 9-8960 2537 E. Pine C. J. RUSHING PLUMBING CO. 2712 East Admirai Pi. Yeager Wholesale Co. 800 East Sixth St. Tulsa, Oklahoma I Wholesalers of General Merchandise Telephone MA 6-2096 Phones: LU 4'-5105 Tulsa, Oklahoma I-U 4'5109 l LU 4-8668 Phone WE 9-4694 BUCK'S AUTO SERVICE General Auto Repairing 2632 E. Admiral Pl. L .W . Partridge Tulsa, Okla . Hanes Shoe 8. Saddle Shop A Complete Leather Goods Service PH 6-5639 3013 E. Admiral Pl. Tulsa, Okla. .IOHNI D. GISH SINCLAIR SERVICE Goodyear Tires and Batteries 701 South Cheyenne Tulsa, Oklahoma Phone LU 5-9909 DEEP ROCK GASOLINE H. B. Klein Oil Company 801 - 5 East 6th St. Tulsa, Oklahoma l BUHL CLEANERS CLEANING OF DISTINCTION SINCE 1906 LITTLE MEXICO CAFE GENUINE MEXICAN FOODS We Cater to Parties and Banquets Prepared Foods to Take Home MAIN PLANT RANCH ACRES 20015-ll9l15L 79 2220 E. 311' Sf- Guacomole Salad - Huevos Rancheros Mdlph 61133 niv.f.I::n:.0393 Chicken Tacos - Frijoles Refritos mm ----L Tum Tamales - Chile con Queze Tortillas - Enchiladas 18 E. 18 LU 4-8410 i -119- I 54 to S1 .00 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Apache Circle Shopping Center STOUT'S' SERVICE STORE For all your food needs 1127 N. Main St. GI 7-4125 We Give S. 81 H. Green Stamps CITY WIDE FREE DELIVERY FLAT 7 CALL PAT Putmun's Sinclair Service Station Utica Square SCOTT-RICE CO. 1 Fine Office Furniture I 610 South Main I Tulsa . .V I F Compliments of f FINEST IN MOTION PICTURE I ENTERTAINMENT wAnIHousI MARKET mc. .mam Good Groceries at Wholesale Prices Downtown Theatres RITZ 10th 81 Elgin 21st 81 Harvard . 3rd 8: Lewis Admiral Sz Yale DAVIS SPORTING For the Smart Look in jewelry It's 14 E 3 d ast I BETTY'S JEWEL SHOP LU 4'2471 Corner 6th 81 Boston Tulsa MCELROY TIRE, INC. 1545 Eg Eleventh St. DI 3-0123 Tulsa 1, Oklahoma Oklahoma's Largest Seller of Goodyear Tires IT'S FORMAL TIME AGAIN Proms - Banquets - Summer Formals For A Gay Social Season, Plan Now to Go FORMAL! Complete Formal Wear SALES 8: RENTALS 411 So. Boulder Tulsa, Oklahoma Phone GI 7-4408 120- RALPH LANE ARROW CLEANERS Upholstery and Drapery Service 1105 N- Main 4808 so. Peoria RI 7-0549 CH 2-8804 Tulsa, okiahoma 7 A.M- - 6 P-M- Jackie Burden PACIFIC FINANCE IOANS 721 South Detroit Ave. l Tulsa 3 CH 2-7103 . Compliments of TULSA BOOK 8: RECORD SHOP CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS of '58 g-w 'n001 suor Fill Your Bill at MORROW-Glll IUMBER CO. We Want Your Business . 16-18 west Fifth CI 5-1234 . 824 N. sheridan CI 5-3881 P-0- BOX 666 . 4953 S. Peoria Sand Springs, Oklahoma PATTI WdCIl 'I dS IC . . . ur emlcu un upp y 0 Bridal Service Studlo DI 3-8387 406 112 S. Main St. Tulsa, Oklahoma - Complete Wedding Arrangements P.O. Box 2268 GI 7-0168 1710 S. Main St. Tulsa, Oklahoma wma BEST on wisuss CONGRATULATIONS, From The to the Sand Springs Drive-In Theatre CLASS OF 58 DAIRY HUT 7600 Sand Springs Rd. The Management J. E. Jones 2648 N. Cinnclnati For All Your Insurance Needs Liability - Auto - Truck - Fire Life - Hospital - Group Compliments HOVIS INSURANCE AGENCY of Sand Springs, Oklahoma - First 8: Main Streets CI 5 1974 Tulsa, Oklahoma sos on Capital Bldgg.k ,CH P6249 MR. T. C. SMITH R lARRY ENGIERT DRUG Phone WEbster 9-7736 2550 E. Admiral Place Tulsa, Oklahoma Licensed Bonded HARRY MILANI COMPANY Real Estate - Investments - Insurance Harry M. Milam 12305 . Delaware Pl. Phone MA 6-3474 Tulsa, Oklahoma COMPLIMENTS OF Compumems of A FRIEND PHILLIPS PETROLEUM co. c. c. woonmw NINDE Funeral Directors SERVICE STATION 801 S. Boston Ave. DI 3-7827 3841 So. Peoria Tulsa's Newest and Finest Tulsa, Oklahoma Quality Products Friendly Service Congratulations Compliments of to the Pigskin-Manhattan Furniture Co. seniors of 'sa D I from 2519 E. Admiral Place Carmen,S Dress Tulsa, Oklahoma 222 NO- Main Sand Springs AI l C L W D RS RATOR5 I FREEZER5 ADMIRAI. ES G AIR CONDITIONERS BLACK Q WHITE Q FAULKNER FURNITURE CO. NATIONAL FOOD STORES, INC. COMPLETE LINE OF HOME AND BABY FURNITURE 1 No 2 . I ' 3115 So. Yale 2701 E. Admiral Pl I 5 1 We Give ANN. Green SfamPS RI 7-vass WE 9-4909 isoz EAST Anmmu. ,1QL,gQ7g E TULQA L -2- PHONE CHznnv 2-342 Lauhon Hardware Co. GE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CIIIIIH ' CTYSIII ' UIII5 CH 2-9214 7th at Main TOM GARMAN COMPANY Ensign Carburetors LAS fence co. x 4' :lg A Fence for Every Purpose .f532??55ii WOOD OR STEEL ,'-J Highest Quality - - - Low Cost 2711 E. Admiral PI. Mhdlson 6-7909 Tulsa IO, Oklahoma Drink DR. PEPPER I The Friendly Pepper-Upper LP Gas Equipment 6536 E. 12th St. TE 5-8408 Tulsa, Oklahoma lll,1l ' 1 Y . 31 If-if ,. Congratulations From Exel Photo Finishing Company 914 S. Detroit Tulsa, Oklahoma DI 3-0331 DI 3-4705 Remember the occasion with pictures Al MUSICK DRUG STORES Prescriptions No. 1 - 529 N. Denver LU 4-7288 No. 2 - 545 E. Apache DI 3-3003 No. 3 - 21st 8 Yale WE 2-2412 , ,1.., , l 1 Best Wishes to the Class of '58 HASTY-BAKE MFG. CO., INC. ., -Tulsa, Oklahoma . Glenn M. Solomon, Controller JOHN P. KELLEY Insurance Service Established 1920 1416 south Carolina CH 2-9525- P.O. Box 1321 Tulsa, Olda. 123- - HIGHSCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS -124- H5'QTf 9 'Nfl ' fl QQ W w pygyjc K, ' ay .,fL-2ff'- I ' , T- 7 9226, 6 fl 4:55 6 pf? ZfLf+'L'C'3 ' ,QMQECQ ,P V 669- 1 Y UE? 2262, 2225552 I ES-0 is E Q iw? 2. X gc Qi? 1 4 wx. . 6132? ig SL ' L , 5331 Q! I x W w Sw J I M J1, N ' F Lx Ld q. vyyx V Q U XP EQMBMLW' Qebafwnfvam Mm mb y , jfdfH, wk RFQVL Tw ,wld fI '4 l A fd! QqQ,P'LJ W f ,UN - Q, H f . W ,V ,J VU I A , f J, L74 AML! 46014-, fa? Afvfwfv--rx,Cf7 vJf'K Rv W jo ,W L , Wp 7g Q A I A N ,,vff,X My ' OH M5 5W?A f43 , 'Q QS p'y4f?9V ' Q in 615553429 69 A fgifk blip, +W M A I AAVpAL r gg, QJd i ,AAI Z my Q MMMNJ 2 QW! 4 wi wi MM W? yn 4Q,f5QMLv,4 W4 W-if W3 can V m fu 305 'V VU HIDYIL 'A '- , iq dx M MXH f' WAV, WN - T Y M W ND QW 1 E W -m'ii5.h . E Q Q mg? M423 , A M . . 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