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

Page 74 text:

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.

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,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

Page 75 text:

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.