Holy Family High School - Spires Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1959 volume:
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I v K4 4 'P Ziff C 'K f Holy Fam1ly Hngh School J' l fffdcvf N X '?'L 'KZ4' ' 820 S. Boulder 1 1' ' Tulsa, Oklahoma A . f-. I .' -zq fv , 1 wig, IL! KET, a V010 J..- , Qfjliuuusfg 3 -ffnnua 0211 a JD-llfc-,ltxhmgej-1 JILL QT, - 4 qua 4,4 aa , ,. 'Z 'I I J ' 1 . QM---we--J E - Q -Slwr-A03 ff'-'WU T9 ,f! fY'f'0VJ' 1 N8 Q Sip,-.S J 1 'Qjflj'Lk,l 4!j,,fLJQA!jkl. b ' V? M XIX' , 0 -t' ' , lit his year s hundredth anniversary of i JI: I 1 s Jus a un re years ago a a Adi-fam! - ' JP 'Y M the busines ' ' t h d d th t - 1:51 i is ' an first vere t wasn't necessary to wait for the oil 0 t see of ground-he could pump it out. Since , ,,,,-,,., Y- tha e he cess of drilling for oil has developed into l-'E c' at science, and oil derricks have sprun u by g -4 p 1 g . 8 P I A A h u re s, appearing almost as if by magic on plains and -' ' in Cl ' Wherever they appear, they are symbols of man's and of his wealth, no matter how wild and unknown gif? ,,- ,M place is, if a derrick is planted there, the whole land 7' 'N ked f ' ' .1 h - W! I t m IS mar as er o man s spac1ous estates, an t e sun ' ' light glist on t e steel lattice-work seems a tribute to .f -. K in ' man's ac ' enie . if ,J f L L? T resu of 's natural and unaided effort the f ' ' by . - .Il X K . ,ix derric s ayhe X of an ini sltry which demonstrates the . i K x 652 1 ig ' l1 y 01,513 who structs them solely for their . V ' T-'Q if ' V f h' li 'pE'd k'n the leasant .A ! ,K A CQ., se u ss 1m nyxii 1 en yma 1 g mp l T A D 5 ' X -5-.. ' ,I n meld, t jslenclbpfxtpires of Holy Family were - 1- -'Xe -f : . - P . ' . Qsxf , 1 .,,:,...-'l' 4' H ra ed dip' puty as their purpose. They were JD , ff r E.T:' to ect o ' of eaut which is God's and were to O7 if 'J-- f Y J N 'SIL-:.. li ' the its and mds of the people out of their daily 4 1 .-- -T' gr 1 .- 7 , . . . . ,I yt .-1 Z i--1-L: Si -,YE PFCOCCUPRIIODS to the contemplation of higher things. Even 5 Q, as the derricks standing tall against the sky symbolize C ml' ' Q' Y fxlltaxl -V , , , , 1-xl, X 1 , man s greatness, so the spires of Holy Fam1ly stand for h1s 4 17, bl F' desire to reach his God. Soaring far above the surrounding gfifz- sq ' pi - EQ buildings, they re resent contentment and tran uilit to Y , 5 ,F N, P q Y j 11, - it f a restless world. .4 ,QQ Pe 3' .,'T'.. - Whereas the derricks are erected to answer the needs ,253 ' ff C -:,.-:.,,,. of a moment, the si ires fulfill a universal need of man, for 'K-,J 13 -2- QS they are prayers in stoneg the derricks are meant to be ,JX4 We Z E A temporary, while the spires, constant as a strong will, reach I ' Q:--X 12 ' 5, 1' Xe always toward heaven. There is a loneliness in a place where l mf-1' 'fa E4 stands an unused derrick--it is a skeleton, somethin left 4 4 .Q 'I H I 'Q ' g -, ' 5 i T' I ,hx -' 1' 7 overg there is a dignity surrounding the spires, for they Q1 I 1 lap ' i 5 ff, Y NN A never cease to glorify God. 395 L X , -, oi J' The derricks are used to um oil from the earth, 1- AI Q e1.1Yfy P P 'N f' f ff f' l A 1 X , A but when the su l of oil is sufficient or when the re- .7 Y P. A ii- N Q servoir below the earth is exhausted, the structure becomes Mfg, . Kali! 'T f ' ,J Ahh useless. It is not so with the spires ot a cathedral of God. - 'f-f 1 y S ' -L 'I' i 3 X -A They are one of the profoundest expressions of the yearning ' N225 l l ' 4' of men for perfectiong rising from a foundation of rock time. 2 f into lofty heights, they appear to be fragile, but are eas1ly able to bear the fury of the elements and the ravages of XP-L I 770' atldhav a,v0'bLaLaC , i 5 . df! aff'-'I b ' . E ' . . . . l . Loolung at a derrick, man is conscious ot his n power, and rightly proud of his 1l1t1es, but when his eyes are lifted up, and his gaze falls on the clean, soaring lines of the cathedral, all externals fall away, and he, the creature, raises his heart gladly to his Creator. In the natural realm, the industry which is built around the oil derrick can be a powerful force for good because by utilizing the combined abilities and talents of many men, it draws them together, making them strong in their companionship. Since it requires conscious effort, since it demands individual sacrifice to be a member of any organi- zation, a great industry such as the oil business necessarily draws forth a Spirit of cooperation from all who are part of it. Bv restraining the individuality of people iust a little, SuCh an Organization is able to draw harmony from fx what would otherwise have been chaos, to make the ' mv effort of many effective because they are combined, ff, - , ' gy instead of frustratingly futile because they are so c,f ' ' C Ce Q? 58 limited. A group, a union, is always greater than one f' 'ilZ X 96? ' person could ever be. zi. X J X C, No matter how good, or how great, or how gg '-31-2-ii: 1:-5-,' ' Q powerful an organization may be, however, because lkgjgvg-2511.4 5? ' Q it is, after all, made up only of men, it can never ' transcend the natural realm. Only the Church has the X C Q power to dispense the sanctifying grace which raises ,X it K6 C? if! men up to a higher level, a supernatural oneg the if X 'Cp f spires ascending above the altar, the Table where K M A -C Christ is present at the word of a man, have always f - V , 4, gig? represented to man the means by which he is enabled x--- N X ---g J 45, to scale the planes of imperfection and at last to C 5' ' A C attain the plane of perfection which is Everlasting ll '- ,f Life.. A , X C Q , Thus, though an HF student pursues his life in an N ordinary manner, studying, working, and enjoying x himself, the value of his actions is magnified because l N- he does them for Christ and in Christ, centering his ' j X , gr life around Christ's altark high a e which rise the 5 C I Holy Family SPIRES. ' I. X Cl L fy it - se ., 4 N , 4, fp well? F735 he-J T X J 1 Kp 1 2' - . va , :Ai it ,C 'N ar fl as ,stare a it L. fa NJ JDJ K 'kj 6 K ,war 7- 4-7 5, U gb' Qx : ll il K JJ t U jo N.. 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I- ,-J' -zz'-1' ---5 '9. ,....u .r.1.. -'Tz'L..' ..-..:. -.r::x:7I:f. r-: -s'q ,g,'!.',:-'-,::,:--45gg,-,,...I..-'!,..-----f '-'-1:: -'1'..,,-:::'.:z:f,1-.:.1:'r gjgf-pf!-72 ,.-r --'1:v- !.zv'- -gg-' .. 11, 17 1.-?--: -- -Qf?'r.?lfff':Z:1l.37'!:i?l?lE1!Eli?fl-it-.5:25'.:.'iZ!gCi3327112--:J-:-4.1:..:1'.l11::..:1.,-ff?3G:l- -A-E:--1':.fl ---3-T.-I---:r1'.'.i'1':7 H9-. .-.l1vs1'z:l..:sZ...::,1 .-1.--1: ffv-- cf - .'-...vi---::. a---:Pr .... KJ-.H 914- .--....L..f..-.:, L 4,,,'A,.,.,,7id-L,Z.4f1.,Z' ffgegkf D cu f?-1.419 falepbf-PM x ou wu' ab Mis 44,0 ' . ,gajb U p :W M Gym AE, azfkmy PAGE wp ' xx ' ' ,X Theme 2 XJ s Dedication 4 J , ' 055 Administration - . . . - .--- Ml-1 ----- 7 Seniors ..................-------------------- -------------- I 2 A A X ! N - Junigrg ,,,.,,,,.,.... e N Q Sophomores ............. --------------------- 32 f E F h as-lm Xbffw Q 42 K 5 , res men ............. .............. ........ V .......-- I ---------------- ------ - X Q Classes ........ .... ..........-.. 50 1, i 7 - X Organizations .................................--. - - 64 Lu 1 f Q X Co . Activities ............... 76 Sports .... .... -.--------- 9 6 Q ,? , if Ji, '7 ,ip Ads ......................... ......................... . .-1 I3 ,J 'K fl I gf' f I 'lf If 11, I 'EE iz . fi J , i , f A!' V if ' 'V , 'ff ' 511 ' p J' iii. A ' 4 K :L.,xf,'- I j 2 ' 1 it 1 Ji, ' all ff! ji x i J i, . i i fiiffvfnfwwfrizfsriwffnz i AWWMWJ 470 74141419 MONSIGNOR WILLIAM REID Rector of Holy Family Cathedral -I il .5 , FATHER JOHN STEICHEN Y.C.S. Moderator 'vm FATHER JOHN DOLIN Sophomore Religion Instructor I A -,,,-- ' 1, ,.--- 1 7 fb, SISTICR ANCJICLINA MARIE Principal Senior Sponsor lfnglixh, Latin ?czcaZZq .lead Me Wag vii pltss SIS'I'l'IR MAR Y LUCIAN Mathematics ff fl ,--- ...uf SISTER FRANCIS CLARE Sophomore A Sponsor Librarian BIWIEK IISLMIS bl-KK5 SIS'I'IiR MARY CLIZMFNTIA Sophomore C Sponsor Commercial SISTER A N N A DAVID -Iunior B Sponsor RcIigion SISTIQR MARY RFPARATA S. X junior A Sponsor I in Science V+.,- fir-v -lul- I I I w 49 W 9 CLAS-4 -K CTC? A xg: 51949. . X A ,Lf ,, C: Y , : ,+I , ' A 1. 1 UL .wf ,N Xml. 5, SISTER CATHERINE MARGARET Freshman A Sponsor History 3,0 ,ff 4? 3 M 'PP' SISTER MARY ANSINA Music 1 V 4 1 ,J X. SISTER LORA ANN Freshman B Sponsor English, Spanish SISTER MARY ELOISE Physical Education MRS. JANE MURPHY Sophomore B Sponsor English 5' I x UA .Nm . -. -X 7- ' MISS HELEN BURT Home Economics MR. ERIC PLUMLEE Mathematics . i F .. ,,. 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Tx Q 4 A . . 43, -v I . . , N ,I A, .F ' 1 1 ,,,- g -...Hz 1 .xx , Madsen Scholl Zefdwzq w,azdeS' The oil business is not merely a matter of the discovery and production of oil in its natural forms but the subject of a tre- mendous field of science whereby an almost infinite number and variety of products may be released to the world. Consequently, the oil refinery, previously simply the place where the various com- ponents of crude oil were separated, has assumed a position of prime importance in a rapidly expanding industry. It has developed into a kind of vast laboratory where the oil undergoes a complicated series of processes designed to derive from it maximum quality and utility. All this happens constantly. Thousands upon thousands of barrels of oil are received, fractionated, refined, cracked, perfected, and sent out in their various finished forms simultaneously, offering the world a continuous supply of vital products. There is another business, the business of education, which is also rapidly rising in the eyes of the nation. The need for specialized education has caused a great upheaval in teaching. No longer may students attend a school, assimilate a required number of facts, and step out with confidence into a world growing ever more technical. In order to attain maximum achievement they must be educated precisely on the level and in such a manner as is best suited for their particular needs. The education system of a school can be compared to a refinery where the most noble raw material created, a human being, is molded and refined that it may become a useful and beauti- ful product. As in a refinery the processing is more or less the same, it is the material that reacts differently. At first everything almost happens by itself, but then the material is exploded, chemically changed. The student becomes intensely aware of the relationship between himself and God and himself and man. He becomes aware of the responsibility entailed in these relationships. It is this aware- ness which acts upon him in the same way as the catalysm does upon the oil. Whereas pressure does little but put a finish on the ma- terial, the awareness of responsibility is the element that can radically change him, turn the child into an adult, give him new abilities, new interests. Thus, a senior can easily be compared to a finished product, right out of a refinery. When he began high school, he was raw ma- terial. Since then his mind and body have been subjected to discip- line, his life enriched by experience. He loves his God, his country, and his fellowmen, and he will be of service to them all because he has been made to go through his own type of refinery, a Catholic school. Across the bridge to the refinery in the distance four seniors gaze. Name: DONALD EUGENE PESCHKA, Presiden I Nickname: Donny Ambition: To he Pope Peschka 1 Will: I will my Mass card to jim Bohmer S Name: MARTHA JANE HIPP, Vice-President Nickname: Mart Ambition: To learn how to parallel park Will: I will some voice lessons to Joeleen Helms Name: ROSANNE KATHLEEN O'BRlEN. Secretary Nickname: Rosie Ambition: To tackle a certain football coach Will: I will my school spirit syrup to jackie Cook , , by by , if X J 93. 495' M Name: MITCHELL DEAN KLAUS, Treasurer Nickname: Mitch Ambition: Live fast, love hard, die old Will: I will the gum stuck under my desk to jane Ryan Name: FRIEDA FERN BLEVENS Nickname: Feets Ambition: To be a success Will: I will my will of temperance to Alberta Carson Name: FRANCES CLAIRE RUYLE Nickname: Frankie Ambition: To be commanding officer at Fort Barson, Colorado Will: I will my ability to sing ro Tommy Anthamatten Name: MARY KATHRYN HEIN Nickname: Kathy - Ambition: To have a lot of laughs Will: I will my srubby fingernails to Patti Dewey Name: GERALD MAXEY CRIM Nickname: Jerry Ambition: To be an English teacher Will: I will my Scotch plaid cap, my feather and my squirrel tail ro anyone who wil take them Name: FRED WILLIAM SLOAN Ni ckn ame: Freddy Ambition: To make merry Will: I will all my used gum to Martin Zizzi h x , Ain 'i A wflyirii W' WJLVWLY lax Name: DOLORES JEAN MASSAD :ky AQ Nickname: Bambi Ambition: To catch on to jokes Will: I will my curly hair to Kay McDonnell S 4 ww wh Name: HELEN ANN RYZAK Nickname: Helen Ann Ambition: To own a white Impala 1958 convertible Will: I will m sense of humor and school spirit to gophie Buckendorf Name: ALAN ALBERT PASON Nickname: Al Ambition: To sit back and have billions thrown at me Will: If I can't ta.ke it with me, I won't go Excitement, laughter, and spirit echoed throughout the class rooms on the eve of the Holy Family-Marquette football game. Streamers of green and gold brightened the senior room and con- tributed to the enthusiasm of the day. Name: SHARYN MARIE ELIAS Nickname: Shern Ambition: It's impossible Will: I will my dark eyes, hair, and complex- V ion to Gary Peschka Name! FRANCIS ANTHONY REIDY Nickname: Squeaky Ambition: To drink more beer than Neal Will: I will my old church key to Mike Soli Name: MARILYNN JANE ANTHAMATTEN Nickname: Runt Ambition: To be what I would like to be Will: I will my red hair to Judy Hellman Name: PAUL ANDREW SCHUMACHER Nickname: Sizemore Ambition: To coach a Schumacher football team Will: I will all my empty beer cans to Don Kirby Name: CAROLYN JO ALLEN Nickname: Tack Ambition: To survive freshman week in college Will: I will my blue eyes to Grace Tower Name: SHIRLEY LOUISE DUNEGAN Nickname: Spookv Ambition: Wouldn't you be surprised!!! Will: I will my big brown eyes to Barbara Allman Name! MADELYN ANN HOLTHOUSE Nickname: Padlin Ambition: To have a number 55 in my Corral Will: I will my little nose to Gary Nestle Name: RUTH ANN KLEIN Nickname: Toothie Ambition: To marry a certain U. S. Marine Will: I will my talent for batting my eye- lashes to Diana Marcotte Name! CATHERINE ELIZABETH DALTON Nickname: Fuzzy Ambition: To attend a certain college in Shawnee Will: I will my long hair to Lynn Klas Name: CECILE LOUISE COLDWELL Nickname: Ceil Ambition: To meet a Big Daddy Will: I will my terrific talent for beating the snare drum to Pat Henderson. Name: SHIRLEY KAY MERZ Nickname: Kay Ambition: To be a success Will: I will my school spirit to Lyda Feeney I9 Name: CAROL ANN HIBBS Nickname: Kaden Ambition: To travel Will: I will my allergy to jane Hill Name: Sllli CAROLYN GAllRl'iT'l' Nickname: Susie Darling Ambition: To walk down the aisle .... for my diploma? Will: I will my senior lfnglish grammar to some deserving junior fl! Name: BARBARA FRANCES SPRATT Nickname: Splatt Ambition: To be a football coach at Cascia Will: I will all my old gum wrappers to Kathy Jamison Lf--. f-v ,, S ' '-:flu .. My wfezf ,,tF .+, K '- -,ff-f 1 :rut , . 4. .Cin t. b ':' lt's a great day for the seniors when they receive their rings. With a significant ring ceremony the seniors of l999 start out the new year with great hopes and expectations. W J 3 me f.-W: ..r ' i gwfw pl 'kt 'ix ir. Name: DANIEL MARTIN COMSTOCK Nickname: Redhorse Ambition: To tame an Amazon Will: I will my dancing ability t0 Gary Anderson Name: MICHAEL JOSEPH NEAL Nickname: Bones Ambition: To drink more beer than Reidy Will: I will my cheat sheets to Larry Rucker Name: MARY MARGARET O'NEILL Nickname: Maggie Ambition: To fly my own plane Will: I will my loca- tion to Ann Cleary Name: LYNNANNE LINDQUIST Nickname: Lyn Ambition: To live in the land of Nestle's candies? Will: I will my cheerleader in- juries to Ann Whitlock Name: VIRGINIA MAE WOLFE Nickname: Ginny Ambition: To get my diploma Will: I will my school spirit and peppy pills to Beverly Brown Name: NORMA CATHERINE CLINE Nickname: Katie Ambition: To take a trip around the world Will: I will my pony tail to Charlotte Burke Q 1 Name: EDNA CECILIA HUGHES Nickname: Ce Ce Ambition: To be a pediatrician Will: I. will the half dollars in m y loafers to Francine Mulrenin Name: DIANE MARIF MCANAI L , . EN Nickname: Mac Ambition: To have another Pow Wow with a -' D certain Brave on Halloween Will: I will all my Christmas presents to joe Reidy and joe Baker Name: JAMES ROBERT RUCK Nickname: jim Ambition: To teach physical education at an all girls?school Will: I will my old football socks to Howard Provinsal- May they stink in peace Name: CATHERINE SUE CLEARY Nickname: Susie Ambition: To rope a certain Will Rogers Roper Will: I will my typing speed to Betty Ramey xv l Name: WELLINGTON JUDE HUGHES Nickname: Wells Ambition: To do the greatest thing Will: I will my track shoes to Richard Travis S f Name: ROBERT LEE NAPIER Nickname: Nuclear Ambition: To play college football, and beat the Schumacher football team with my Napier eleven Will: I will my football shoes to john Rich Name: PHYLLIS ANN PEREZ Nickname: Phyllis Ambition: To own a new Lincoln every year Will: I will Holy Family to the juniors What makes a movie great? In this group dis- cussion the seniors voice their ideas and opinions on present day movies. 4 -Shaun ,4 r . ,Hb : 'if'A5-gf? L- J J -J, ,. ' - 'ix3:. ' I' hx ,::: 1.4: f ..., V... 1 ,.1.:,, .. l . ', ' 4- .1 , wx y, r.7' .,,,,. ! A 9. W I 'Un -.-, ,AY . .. 1 wx 'Qu ., ,f.. - -v-.-N-..,--. ., . . rl, .. , ,ffsflffii .:-- .. , :g A-fw1f... .' r -. , .Y . , cf- .... ..' Y 5 ,. ,.,. .. .-,- . , D :I 1, - ...yn -fd., 4 v,. K ,fu-I, . . , 1-. ,l,,,..:.. r ' ' ' J, 1, 5-.Uh---. 4 . -. . :A .. :za td ,I ...g ..,..--A :.. -A.: ,. 0 ' 2 v WW? The new Skelly building-a monument to the future-will contribute a great deal to the skyline of the Oil Capital of the World. Construction on this tower of steel is carried on steadily, and the framework traces a pattern of unyielding geometrical design against the sky, making the progress toward its completion a subject of interest even to those not directly concerned with it. A project such as this, which will combine a kind of clean, sharp beauty with eminent usefulness, must necessarily be based on a precise, accurate, and well developed blueprint. Conscientious adults don't just happen either, the people who will adequately fill in as citizens fill their position as students now. Too often a student adopts the popular misconception that, since he is preparing for the future, he need do nothing in the present. At Holy Family the students are taught that if they would change the world, if they would make it better because they have lived, then they must plan for the time when they will, as individuals, be able to effect that change. Planning for the future is not a dull, passive activityg rather it is a function of the mind which sets us apart from other creatures, enables us to look into the future and see there a desired present. Planning is an activity by which we, as human beings, are able to govern and control what we are arid, to a certain extent, what happens to us. By the time a person becomes a high school junior, it has be- come necessary for him to be more than generally aware of his pur- pose in lifeg he knows now which subjects he excels in and which he most enjoysg he has developed his personality to a point where he possesses a combination of characteristics peculiar to him. All of these are strong indications of what he will do when he leaves school. While he is yet in school, he strives to attain an attitude, a frame of mind by which he may observe all things with the eyes of Christ and be led to act as Christ would act. . ' r ,- ,f if . . ?11f'7 ' ' , YQVK V, 'A 5 C gic-11f ' 1-C cfffcc- QU . ,ff r- 2 ww few ff ,ff Q7 5-Jtcffdg, L fl 1 'J fy ph A -K', ' Y rpg -1 , I t.,ff-ffvv-4 164611 1 L 1102-4' Q-L' R 'ff Aa! , ,X4 L .jj 4,3 e ff I At the rising Skelly Building Mike Guilfoyle and Pat Mueller cock an interested eye at working builders. Barbara Abbott I Barbara Allman I Tommy Anthamatten wa - 'QM A Z be Gary Anderson Eddie Beam Maxine Benke is-sl' james Bohmer Barbara Bonaros Kenneth Brehm I . Larry Brophy Beverley Brown Sophie Buckendorf Ronnie Bundy 8-. :.:' 1 hear seven cents-seven cents-anyone want to make it eight! This is thdchant Sophie Buckendorf uses to auction red feathers, the money making pro- ject of junior A for the Community Chest. Zfzazgay ,f ' 0 N fc DQ Alberta Carson if tl Q1 K! Q is Billy Cobbs ig QC iiylwx p .wx A rx I, 5, 94' Q vi XE' LT FF ff' .3 YI NP ,i Q Y -J fi ,A lf w 5 jackie Cook Patti Dewey . Carolyn Davey jim Eubanks Lyda Feeney Mario Fornini Orlando Failla 'Wi 11 W 4 Charlotte Burke h Howard Butler mmf' .. 3 I' A gi jack Gates Carol Gessner . -. 1-:wx 1 -45 ii 4 1' 'F W Q 'K Q it-iv: Q C .fi XX Barbara Gran Barbara Greer Mike Guilfoyle Carolyn Heideman The contrite expressions of Kay McDon- nell and Carolyn Davey show they real- ize the mistakes of their former life and send a message to all the students at the November assembly, warning them to take advantage of the opportunity they have to receive Holy Communion daily. joeleen Helms is the bearer of their tidings. C Barbara Hein , on f W -f v Judy Hellman 35 .,...., . Y v Q. ' A XV'-x joeleen Helms :rx ,gut Pat Henderson 'V' vw 5 bfi' Nancy Hill Mary Ellen Housdan A ,WX gsm VS we kg, A far- :ig ' e we ' -dsl W g 4-W,-ft Arthur johnson Sherrie Kennedy rw 1i .,LQJ' rf. 413 . , . I ti. Q it 5. A ww A 'f f' David Jones Lynn Klas we fi, 'X . f Y f 8 r 2 '4b if Mary Lou Manley Betty Madden Beatrice Martinez joann Martinez Kay McDonnell Eileen McSherry Enjoying their new privilege to the fullest, a group of laugh- ing juniors troop down to LeRoy's, one of the favorite lunch spots of the juniors, who are allowed off the school grounds during lunch period. 13 1 Qx lt , '-M 'Nur at Mueller Francine Mulrenin K , A nu 4- I Linda Munding '17 '1 ' l F- OCC ' zvfx Q 4' 1 f N f! 'L. H av ,.s. J- Q Carolzina Neal Gary Nestle QM 5- f 5 Qle .1 'y -ve, XX QQ i' Scholastic E .xfffo Relig oral 271 ff Qgikfrfrrf f L ki-nf, ls 4 M-:nify Ii N.1::va Pl xfasx U h' A R C' Fefe U 'lower Questioning Betty Madden and Grace Tower concern- ing some of the events in the second year of our Lord's life, Richard Travis finds they are well versed in their Morris Ogan Gary Peschka Betty Lou Ramey ' ,, 'sv in YZ? C U I David Robb Larry Rucker Jim Ruyle Jane Ryan ., fe.- ..., in K we is A if Q , XR S as ei 3 YQ Mike Soli rffen --A-' - 5 m ' Q Hp r 1 H: :l I' F - H W.-ly ci' ,W F' . . ., Q., Es in Joe Schindler i N Nqibbu :...i.:. -x r ' . . . . rfYS?Y?:? Reatha Sunday religion. An honor roll chart posted m the homeroom class spurs the members of Sister Anna David's Junior B class to greater achievement. Z0 Grace Tower Richard Travis Linda Verdin George Stromie Richard Timme 5314 A f gag, Y L to 'X- Willie Wamego W-xx Merle Warnken 'Sgr Martin Znzzi Paul Wohlmuth in V J is kikh i 1 X 5 lm 5 . . -64 1-1, f A . L I A ,, .. .ff Iiqgn-ci.. , V r .. - :L X qi' f 4.1. fa N X' X x NK A X X 5 ,LL '. 1-l:v,,..E,, g, -,pf .M ,7:':4 :.J.',' -1.,,.I--'V-'X ' UL . . -.1-.,, Q . S . h My-1. .,...,,..,. g ,W-,,:M.,. .,,g.. 1, .. . .4-u, .- A WNW.:- .. . ,. - ,-, . -it .. .Ay icy- .. ,Z,-'ly 4. 11-..4 .J 5 r--1 , '-.... '- . ..f.' .-r f- .5 -7. '5'-'V'-'X '-If- Q..-5.1 . .. H.: ,.,'-f - . xf1!'.:!'..1!.1. 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P... -.-- -- Q...-..t?--H ' t'-'..,-5,l,1,1:...,s.-.11-,g.,,,.. 15,1-.-...I .. .-.avg :L :::.:- -. :en n 3-r .. - - - . . -is . 12- f- --fe---5 ..1. L1,.- 4.-1.--Q-'.1' 1 ' -. .--P 'M ::g.f,':t---- lzififf.-ilifi:'f'P-I-. ..-... -'--VL-135--P-7-:r':E.'::.i'.E. -- 'of:,,,-:g-:::':':, --: .zur - .zz ,- .',y.:..,g--, iYf.i.i?1:fl9lf7i f: 'i '-'ff:1f:-7'- '-P' i 4- --3. .:L-,Tit-pg lm. '.1,g .r,f,.',Fg, . l1::f-f1'f'.i' 7 F1 'i-12--:lil-S'.rg':lE':1' '1,1r'.e'1 -r' ',...,. ' - 'vu-.-.ill . ,.., , . -- ,. , A .. I ':'1iT -- 'g,...'.'21,,,..,. 1, -,mf-,zz- ., ..,. 2- r -,,'g 4. -,:., 1.15 .... .,, ., F., .., ..',..:, N,5,,,g,,,, 3...---3--.nge- f:':: ' , -.1i5sz'i P K Lf -1 '?-F,-f'l-If-QT' 1 f ..-.,,l .1 ,4 S fi' to 2e4Z6' 'Behind the casual manner and easy efficiency of a serviceman are many hours of earnest effort and diligent apprenticeship. Care- fully trained for an unusual variety of jobs, from washing cars to rebuilding an entire motor, he must familiarize himself with the daily routine of the station in order to give his employer the highest possible effectiveness. Convinced that his products are among the best, the serviceman, by using high quality materials and putting out his best, builds up resistance against a competitor who, he believes, will not be able to serve others as adequately as his own business. His unobstrusive friendliness makes customers feel relaxed and confi- dent and, therefore, more inclined to take advantage of his services frequently. In his second year of high school the student becomes more conscious of the fact that he is serving an apprenticeship for a life- time of service, in the spirit of Christ, to all people. More often than not, the first good taste of awareness of responsibility is not very pleasant to him. Perhaps for the first time the idea occurs to him that now he alone is personally accountable for his actions. His life goes on very much as usual but with this profound difference-lat' is answerable for the outcome of his decisions. And, like a mustang who feels the weight of a man on his backg a student, feeling the weight of responsibility shifted from another's shoulders to his own, usually bucks. Nothing is changed, however, the weight is still there, and wise are those who quickly learn the futility of rebelling against their burdens. Having once realized this, the student finds that the whole learning process is speeded up considerably. By taking advantage of all the facilities of the school, the student, through de- termined application and even sacrifice, is able to advance steadily toward a time when he can begin to fulfill the plan for service which is, according to God's Providence, meant for him alone. As the serviceman must carefully choose tools and materials for doing his job, the student is using this time to choose the ma- terials he will use in his lifework. Many things compete for his interest, how he decides which of these things are most important, how he rates their relative value will determine the materials with which he will serve others and the set of principles by which he will live. Sue Miller, John Burke, Mary Herrell, and Vincent Witt, sophomores, avail them- selves of friendly service at a Texaco station in West Tulsa. 1 r , , -, M--.. si ix s r- , if Ricky Helinski gk .rw P ima? Gus Hellman K tu M i' 11 V l 'F - I Mary Herrell gash - 34 at Q. A large influx of students into Holy Family the last several years has brought with it a shortage of space. As .1 result the Zebra Room, lately a parlor, was converted into the Sopho- more C classroom. 4 , a. or 5 4' ' A M ' s 'A' 'Q' 'f at , . .. 'Z A qi.: -fx S' i v' gi li ' Frowns of concentration blanket the faces of students in the sophomore study hall. Typical members of this study hall are Gus Hellman SOPHOMORE Helen Hibbs - Donna Hildebrand Q N393 Harriet Hines so -fff 1 3' Tom lloflich Ed llurd X Jacqueline 'I 0, Iaiennaro x Don r jenen hawaii' Mike l K johannesen L Larry Keating yr- and Glenn Davis, left fore- ground, whose facial express- ions relay an impression of muscle aches caused by their mental gymnastics. l Don Kirby v 5 'f . e 512:33-,fig ., it e Y 2 l Patricia Kliesen as is -35 1 , ,lbw . n- 5, -,. W-A Swag 7146! Father Dolin ponders a question raised - by one of the sophomore students in religion class. Joe Ladd Pat Lngeose 4' A N ,f ,V x Bettie Lahmeyer . My Linda Langley iiii A I Bill Lissau sr t Margaret R . 5' 7 Mackey . 2 e . We 7 n Billy in rv' ma- L ,nf Madden A M, v Diana ,,M+'f' , Matcotte 3 in Linda Miller s Barbara ' X , Miller J If 23- ,,,,,, Q lv F, ,Q '- -t.. M ' .b hbi I , y ix 55 wi 1,6-1 , r. if ' 'L v' hh R -ff. r ,f AA X iii X i 3- M' TN U l Susan Miller Eddie Mills l - , Susan Munding , as :YK N' i KM 7 Steve Nathman Tom Neely -4 i we 1. was is .if .a 'X . ll 3-. V, john Nishmuta haf' . Ronald Norman ry Maureen Payton ' l I i 'A-If ' Ywgi V4 'N X f xxxx N With the song To Know Him Is to Love Him, Mary Travers, Ann Whit- lock, Ann Cleary, Mary Herrell, Linda Miller, and Mary Lou Egbert enter- tained the October Assembly. hlsv SOPHOMOREB Uniformity of dress added to pleas- ing effect to enhance the enjoyment of the listeners. Martin Perez Carol Pfannkuch Howard Provinsal Kathy Quinn -,. 5 ,.,, ,v 5 . if . - 4 J A X W X u 23'- -'? ' .fmt - .9 va f 'Y XY' Peter Romero A Judith Rath Q 7 Frances Reed nk 'is 'V 1 T? J av x . ,,. 3 f 3 Y X ,mf l . , - 'ew mg' Q 5 l in K Yo Vx Q . if it-X a, gf.: Linda Reeves john Rich joseph Reidy .vo -agnkalf K If 3' Q'-r'4 'T , , f s o H ,fig Alf Qfff ' 'fvv ' .,fr M' -vu The chimes from the tower in the clouds peal out suddenly in rich mellow tones as Roger Bolton, portraying the priest in Why the Chimes Rang, a presentation of the sophomore class at the December assembly, offers the smallest gift to God. The old dame, Rita Davis, looks on as her proph- ecy that only a gift of love could make the chimes ring is fulfilled. ii Balvina A ' i ' Saldana qw Christina Vo fr Saldana Ilffo' ' ' J Robert - tp .T Schumacher R Y Ben - Shoemake yr-4' X 6 L g 1 ,sw 'Q so ,,, 7 Siemof' 55 54 Pi Xt ' if V John Robinson Roy Roop Bill Ryan Mary Saab g Pete X -,W 4. -JN 67 W, I x Paula Swift Mary Todd Barbara Towles Mary Travers al 'QR Q-.H -W' ,, 1 ,. I. 'I ' A grimace of fascination on Ann Cleary's face is caused by the bus- iness of dissecting a clam. Sue Miller, Susan Munding, Frances Cline, and Mary Saab also probe to find the vital organs of the clam in their study of biology. ' WMM Kirby Smith Marnita Steele ' E' Q. L eise-t g ' NO' S uhm Rosemary Wamego Paulette Wean John Welch P- Margaret White 5 f ' i i - r Rita Whitehead X X x T Ann Whitlock Vincent Witt Theresa Wohlmuth Michael Woods ni ggxlf W, C Roy Arrigo Joe Baker Roger Bolton Cliff Borucki John Burke iv H3 f , oooo a Jacque Brehm Darrell Byrne Carolyn Campbell Ann Cleary . N. 1. S f . 'It 'P Frances Cline ,,- Connie Comstock 'av -aug +P K ' ur 72 ta fhfw s The intricacies of a microscope hold the interest of Linda Miller, Ann Whit- lock, Mary Herrell, and Carolyn Camp- bell. In probing the world of micro-or ganism, learning to use this instrument is a basic part of the education of biology students. SOPHOMORE C ' vs ' ' i 1 2 ff, ' 5, .. ' , f ' . , ,,,, f r 1 K 41 , Y. o v I ,. J L I N 3 1 .si X .T S2 1 ga, gt- , 3 - . 3 f, - f' 'A K X 'Wx -f-3 4' 'If v i 1, I? , Glenn Stephen Gary Tommy Davis Eubanks Hardcsty Gomez Vloodrow Dick jim Dirk Davis Daniels Hayden Gilmore One result of the second year Latin class on this particular day is a difference of opinion between John Nishmuta and Christine Dove concerning the agreement of verbs. The members of this class often enter into disputes of this sort, but much to their disgust, aruitration by Sister Angelina Marie usually brings to the fore the fact that they are both wrong. ! PM 2 , s 55 Y Being members of thc Glee Club entitles the sophomores to sing in the choir for a high mass once a month, a privilege usually re scrvcd for thc iuniors and seniors. In stained glass splendor, four saints make a beautiful background for this picture. 244165 1, ms Rita Davis Rita Christine De Brosse Dove Dianna Daniel Diaz Dryz alma-- if -is .,..Wf , sw, in Virginia Dunegan Mary Ellen Froehle ml' 'gn x . V ' fm K i K 'N- V! 'CZ' ,vw- 55 Mary Lou Egbert Kathy Fox - 5' ,f ,g 4 E -if -3- .MLP Mary Graif Sue Gooch .gy 4 I.. av'-Q 'EI A xi 5 ' ta Fm, :Ae 7 Zum Spacious windows, straight lines, and immaculate steel all contribute to the modern design of the Warren Petroleum Building. Within the glass walls business is contracted with ease. Use is made of every inch of space, yet nothing is crowded or skimped. The corridors and rooms are at- tractive, though no waste, no extravagant distribution of dollars, was incurred to make them so. The placement of doorways, the height of steps, the width of halls all have a practical value, to- gether forming an artistic whole. A beautiful building, it is only another tribute to the genius of the minds of men. Not that they were able to construct it, but that they were able to conceive the idea of it and, accofding to that idea, construct a full-scale, modern, beautiful building. Their genius lies not in the fact. that they were able to throw steel and concrete together and come out with a building, but that, desiring it, they were able to realize itg anticipating it, they brought it into existence-an almost perfect replica, in actuality, of their idea. In the mind of God there exists an idea of each person as he is meant to beg for every individual God possesses a corresponding mental image of perfection, distinctly different and absolutely unique. But God, according to His infinite wisdom, has chosen to give human beings brief glimpses of their images, He haslchosen to give them His plans, a little at a time, permitting men to be the architects of their own characters. By following the directions which He has given to all men in the Ten Commandments and, in the case of Catholics, the precepts of the Church, a person is able to come very close to that idea which God possesses of him. God has told people what to do in order to produce a work of artg it remains for them C0 do if. Vaguely beginning to realize this, the young freshman strives to understand what God has in mind for himg he is still listening to God's direction, and many times he has to walk in the dark, but as long as he listens to God, he won't run into trouble because God has the plans. The end result of following God's laws is always eternal life, it follows that if a person adopts a different plan, he will achieve a different result. Keeping these things in mind, the freshman, by being happy, by making others happy, by being himself, already begins to be what he should be, what God meant him to be. For a brief moment freshmen pause before the Warren Building. 'Y 'V 'T' f if vu.. s 7 'D Ur f if 1 fi ' T Q S-vs rv 5 M W H gil r-3 Tom Avey I W Joe Barnes X Antoinette Barry ou ll A Tom Bear X john Bclzer ,W FRESHMEN 4' U' .lr Ann Bohmer I .,, . T. as 'CY an U .5 5: aL. ! ws- '-,uv x 'M 4 XX l t 's L A 1 1 1' f I .ri ' , .. vv 1. as , fn, ' i 4 l' 'QQ KL Susan Brehm joe Hilburn Mike Buckendorf Mary Buthod Sl f 3 N Reviewing rhe merits of potential candidates is mln: job of Marcia Towles, Dorothy Marcotzc, Bobby lflias, Duane Peschka, and David Sullivan, members of a party caucus held prior to a mock election in the civics am! ' Sharon Cleveland David Conklin Pat Cremin W Donald Culver Richard Dalton Paula Dignan Z .M - - class. A hcttcr umlcrsunding of the mcclunics of our government and the ncccxsity of numinating conven- tions is the rcsnlt of many similar activities in Sr. Catherine Margarefs history and civics classes. D john Fiveash Judy Fiveash Mary Alice Ford ,fr K Rosemarie Dittrlch Sally Dove Robert Elias Suzan Fasullo ,L 3 civil w - , 11 Qc'-Q awk-14' 8,1 ., tu-Q.. 5 via 05 Marian Dry! Q, , Martha Egbert A Q' was '1 E sf' iv- K 5 L - wt ff: 'Q M wwf l l .-'UC at .4-snug ,,,.-4- Q-1'7 .grv H ' ittn fi A ,l 'M ' X it f m, X , 'Q 3 as nu- UKLA 3' V0 'l' li MIKE Isl. E 1? -Q--if u3!l l9,'l IIIWTICKNINFIQI 'ini Duuhleclieckinig facts and figures befnrc the elections are Mike liuckendorf :ind Steve Garrett, candidates nominated to represent the participants in a guhern.xturi.il election, as n class project to rleinonstrate party mechanics. Awareness of these mechanics results in a ht-ut-r informed citi1en of tomorrow. 'ide Z P Mike Hahn X L ' .JS 72 . ,r 4, Ti 46 Larry Gittrich Linda Helms , A 'Ns i W 1 1 ,jill ...,.qu Qt. Charles Forde Mike Graham Herman Henderson 'Q' Frances Foster Peggy Griffith eff ii' -B surf, ff G, X Y M so :KA ,FT Linda Gerber N t X' Steve Garrett FRESHMEN in 2,5 zu.: y 3 . k. 4, Mary Virginia Lawson so fil y ke X ,N M Kg, ,. ni. 'F it L t Q i . y Dm. Hoflich --,hw-f .. 3 .-is 3' - ' is-M , ,ih, gf ' - Q?-My .rs ,K - if is i K 25' L L L 1 Q 'l --'1 X , g E- I J +4 i r A-,,, ,f ' ' ' L KW - X r Mi?-xv I ggit, Gary Hilton Jack Lafferty Kathy Jamison Duane Peschka 9 Eileen Lehner Judy Johnson Gwendolyn Lewis 'alma Always surprised by the relationship between English and Latin words, freshmen become fascinated by the language in spite of them selves. Sally Dove, John Fivcash, and Mary Buthod, freshman Latin students, demonstrate this similarity to the rest of the class. I . or ' ' vqx . , k ix 5 ,f 'P' Qt . -- ' .M V , H1 1' t . -I Q if' .1-., L Vincent Maefxky J., in Y K Ann McDonald llenlthful outdoor activity is only one of the benefits derived by the frexhmxn girls as they pursue, among other sports, volley ball, under the direction of Sr. lilnise. lntmmnrnl competi- tion amnng several teams provides wuspense which adds to the enioyment of this sport. 'Me 7 1' fa.-'X 'rg -1 f M xx . N 0 Bill Mar ts 3 ff' M' if x ' l Steve Mnncino Dorothy Mmrcotte 556 Dah Denali: 1 fi 53. A M S X Delilah Parsons M all Eby Pazarcskis A- Chewtcr Pompa joan Presley Bobby Richter Eddie Ruyle ,.-Q. 1 5 J 4- in A fm , ,gt .95 Q Q A .K 6 r, U Y' -KY 'E-. on . . , 'W A ,t M ,,- . -- Kfli ,. 5 'J' .ff MM: a gs' R T 1 i i 1 .. A -. Raymond Schindler Mary Shannon David Sullivan ai, B' - 5 i .: ' Ute Siemon Barbara Todd Rf .1 n. A , av 3 Jeannie Welch re I A '- 1 wx ., 7 s sf AS. T ff- ig, va. T 1 -sf' 1' ,if A K V., H, ae PM , 5 X X L. D. Todd Marcia Towles Julie Travers Melodee Verdin Their awe at the transformation of Cathed- ral Hall only adds to the glamour of their first formal dance as Linda Helms and john Belzer dance to the music of Sonny Gray at the Cinderella Ball. Linda and john are only one of the many freshman couples who will always remember the ball. Thomas Wolfe Joe Zizzi George Partridge af Pi fe., ir. if Q nw Q, H ' K If , M. 'il T f QI' 'TY ---f 'i git -'t' ' ff' at. f - X a pn . 4-4' fav O ...a ,L A... -f-..fL-'-1 I --.V ,. 1... V ..r' V - . V. A. . , -.,. . p ' n X . X '-:Q -, . , v 1 , . , yxtvw. ji - -v .. - ' 12-'n':','-1' 2 '.... .Q 'V' -' - , ,. ,N V ' 1 y 1 A ' . ',, l- 1:- .' ,b A 35 .-1 v..,-A-' ' ,A W A.- f-:..- ., I. , ., 1- '- ' .L l1'-'K .:-fw -, ' ff . 5 Il. - R '-i 1 .. - ',.'u, 5,qf-Lf2-- A .:.4-v, '- . . y:g-- U. ,J my v,. -. , 1 - X. , H 4.. ,.,',,, ,, . ., l M ., . 1 '.:' ---' . 4 i111 -:' , .. .. '- '-ftl-., , Hg-'M ,LI 1f,.3f' 3, - Q.--M.. - '-,: -- .I - - H.. .g '1' M ,, , ' ' '- ff .. .. 5 - g ' 1.::,A,':. ' .., 'H' - , --: :fax ,, pri. sn,.1gaV4, irc.. ,A ' .142 I :gig . .4 W, ,. . -3. .. . ,,.,,--VW, , , x ,V - ,U ' 1'xv'1f-fl A :' ':,. .:'f' ' -. -. Af-.H.:, ' ,g-- ...H ' -' 4,. , N . .-- ',.::---. ' .. 'fl1'1 -- i. -,. , , -.,l, ,. - 4-.. 1.5- : T. , 'I . 31 ' 'Z li. - .':1 I - 'Y '- '.1, '23-1 - : YM'--.KF M -- -h I ,-I. mf. - -r:-f--',::v-V: , A -- ' :,, '.fQ.- -' '11 -..L ' FLIP- :H ' -- ,., , - -3' .1113 2 ' w -. ,,, . '-5 I . A 5 1-'3.:..J.AE .. .'.:'g ggi' -'-.':g,T.. :-.4 ., , ' X . .:':, --Q-.fi xr. , '. 21..,,,-,. I X - ..-,.,'-- -.,. ,:. 1110 7 : f?:11g:.,'- .-1 ., , 1-... A -- , ,, .- w - 2.1-- ,N g1.-,..,., .gnu 1 , I. , U ..- I ., 1 .f- .jQ'- ,K -f-VI: - f 'W':'. -'nr .: :L 'gf ..'C', 52:4-,:z., ' r:'.'a'i-T-5'3g.:'f'zf- Jr, ' -N ag.. ., mv... -------U .W -M fp.. '--..,.:,p,. k- Q- - ..f. -- 14.25 K ,-..,.,-g- ', .f A -- 547 Lau ,Q . 1.1: 155.lL 1- fff,g:f':'4-.'.'153,11-43:1 4r:.g, ::'-ggllw - ,fav ':z.5g,,--,,,..l-'f1!'?5fa..?'1-ri-?-3-ff' . -.. ':ig'2'1-SJL11:-. Y' ,- -:-,.:.--mv' -- -f ' ' ' :.:' ': 1: f ':: 'g:- '-. -1e. .--,:,:3ug..,.'.... -:ffm -- ,.!.. ,zf A T.: '-H -f'ff 1'.fa ' 11.-::l.-., 5:1-,zr 751-' .5321 4.-Tkffi.:-.gg3'5:.: . 'Zi-11 - '1i,f.:.--ifmr--1:-:iL mmf 2-- X-1-'hy 2'fZ-'Z-.,-, -'K' ' ' -4:-,.r ,-bn. 'M' -- ,ng-5 .,.-1-,gl - '-... .., , .,.., .. . ...l.:.-VH: -,...:.,,,,, ----':i3.,'j2Ii'f- 'gf1: 4 IQ!!! BIN 'W' menu lb' my cur 4. r S 7 'game ,MS Behind the exterior glamour of the petroleum industry lie hours of constant study. All the mapping and drilling, the huge refining plants, the efficient distribution of petroleum products- all these would not be possible were it not for the vast and silent army of research scientists, geologists, geophysicists. Without these men, whose lives are spent in careful observation and laborious ex- perimentation, the tremendous advances of the oil industry would never have been made so rapidly. The accomplishments of our age are truly great, but they depend chiefly upon the discoveries of the men behind the scenes without whom none of the revolutionary strides towards a better world could have been made. Unlike many professions where men have a definite goal to achieve, that of the research scientist often includes duties that are vague and undefined. He is given a starting point in a general field, and from there he may and often does go into one of a hundred fascinating side trails. He must watch and wait and set the most minute details of his vigil down in his records. Yet at times his findings fail to be immediately significant. A student in high school is faced with much the same dis- advantage. He does not often have a particular aim except in general terms, and for that reason, lacking the long vision of the scientist, he often tends to think that what he is doing, studying, is not nearly so important as his parents and teachers would have him believe. Because he cannot see the results, because much of what he learns is shelved and nearly forgotten, because he is apparently changing nothing. he begins to believe that what he is doing is of no real use when actually he is acting precisely as the scientist, acquiring knowledge with the trust that some day it will serve him. Therefore, Holy Family students are taught the perfection of mathematics, the lessons of history, the discipline of physics, for these reasons they are taught the stability of other languages, the beauty and power of our own wonderfully expressive English. Similarly the study of the arts and of music are not just ends in themselves but the expressions of the most intense feelings of a nation or an age. The Church has given us schools that we may not be completely caught up with the mechanisms of living but instead keep always with us an appreciation for the beauty with which our God has willed to surround us. Through that appreciation we may be more easily able to enrich the lives of all with whom we come in Contact and so serve them better. Maps and charts are the results of the labor of men whose part in the oil industry is to study. Dr. James L. Martin, jr., chief geologist, and Mr. William J. Robinson, staff geophysicist, both of Sinclair, demonstrate to Margaret Mackey and Ricky Helinski that study is essential in their field. American history classes have resulted in a much more concise understanding of our government and its background this year because of class projects such as mock elections, and in this case, the passing of a mock bill in a classroom congress. For a bill to be made a law it must first be introduced into the House of Repre- sentatives and referred to an appropriate committee whose purpose is to study the problem concerned. The bill then is represented to the House, usually with cer- tain stipulations. dlfafzl' 416016470608 Committee chairman, Carolyn Heideman, discusses the problem concerned with members of the Houseg in this case the bill would require a longer lunch hour for students. ln the foreground are the members of the committee appointed to study the bill. Carolyn Davey, Kay McDonnell, Carol Gessner, and Mary Lou Manley certainly seem in favor ofthe bill. As a matter of fact, it received the approbation of the entire House of Rep- resentatives as it passed and was referred to the Senate. 7 S X , , E 1 J-,X MQ, 7 1 - - ff . I - ,mztgf Q 5 HX MW. x w as f .L ' s Wi hs.- -4-age.,- President pro tempore of the Senate, Billy Cobbs, listens to the views of Betty Madden as she addresses the Senate concerning the Lunch Hour Bill. Should the Senate differ with the House concerning a version of the bill, they then go into conference. A compromise is the usual result. If the bill is then passed fund it wasj,'it will be sent to the President for his signature, required fo make the bill a law. 77 S ,-.LN- -,--xx-Q-,-.,.., ,MSM 3 American History springs to life as the pro and con teams from the class join to match wits in ll debate concern- ing compulsory education. Gary An- derson puts over ri strong point for the positive side as he emphasizes the fact that an uneducated nation is the most common target ofthe communists. The debate is brought to a decisive close as the positive side wins by one point. Dane 28417 'fodaq Zan 7 Zach? 70' - 5 Learning correct laboratory teclinique is one of the major factors of chemistry experiments. Fred Sloan and Frantxs Rudy apply their knowledge skillfully as tliey demonstrate the correct manner of collecting a gas by the displacement of :nr Wli.1t is it? Zinc sulfide, An explosion followed by billowing clouds of white smoke is a typical result obtained wlien tlie flame of the Bunsen burner is applied to ii mixture of zine and sulfur. l. is QF S Mitchell Klaus took first place honors in the physical science division of the fair with his cloud chamber. The object of the cloud chamber, as illustrated above, is to track the foot- prints of atomic particles. Second only to Mitchell was Martin Zizzi with his computer, which solves problems by balancing a Wheatstone bridge. 7K UCUSNK NG A5 cava manure' 5 x but SMR , Y 1 , xx Ax, .9 RADIOGRA PH Y THA Z.. L OPH Y TA -f- ., ,. .45 .aff-wa ,, .. My fu: , .-wi - Norma Cline and Carolyn Allen also had an outstanding project in this division. Their study charts the effects caused when thallophytes are exposed to radioactive cobalt. The project gaining first prize in the biological division be- longs to Gary Anderson. Gary found, through patient experi- mentation, that the effect of tranquilizers on guinea pigs is exactly opposite that which they have on human beings. QI HUT Every science student knows that the science fair means work, and plenty of it. Each student who builds a project must put in days and days of research, carpentry work, and actual experi- mentation. The work cannot be done in a slip- shod manner, but rather must be done with ac- curacy and precision. It must be carried out in the true scientific method of investigation- Seek and you shall find. After the work comes the day of judgment. The early morning is filled with last minute prep- arations and adjustments by each student with the hope that he will make his project more pleasing to the judges. Nine o'clock seems to rush in on this bustling morning as the judges arrive to begin the tedious task before them. For many hours they work within the project room, observing the most minute details in order to give each student a chance at the first prize. e 3 'Z' ,f 2 ' ' . 'J N - A :gg an at 4, , -Q, .. I K s , ss Q17 b l With a little coaching from Sister Angelina Marie, Virginia Wolfe and Madelyn Holthousc attempt their tentative outlines. After this is accomplished, they can he sure completion is near. Finally the challenge has been conquered. As Shirley Dunegan and Jerry Crim hand in the finished product, they feel cer- tain their efforts were not wasted. 74eme47 S la: At thc end of the semester, the seniors know it is again time to hand in a term theme. Since no work can be accomplished until the source of ma- terial is first sought out, Martha Hipp and Don Peschka go directly to the card catalogue. Here they begin the challenging process of term themes. Danny Comstock and Dianne MacAnallan have come to the final stage, the actual writing of the theme. As they labor over the books and magazines, they Wonder if they can manage a full thousand words. In a mock trial of Captain Ahab de- signed to promote a close analysis of his character, junior English students, Pat Mueller, Beverly Brown, Gary An- derson, and Gary Peschka, present the plot of Mclville's Moby Dirk. Deft touches of humor woven into the more serious aspects of the novel made this an outstanding presentation. Through a series of colored illustra- tions Linda Verdin, Francine Mulrenin, Mary Ellen Housdan, and Carolzina Neal portray Edna Ferber's So Big. One of eight groups of junior students assigned American novels for study, the quartet ranked among the three best pictured on this page. 7ZaaeZ4 wage- Tiny dolls representing incidents in Death Comet for ihe Archbishop take their stance along the dirt road leading to all parts of the diocese shepherded by Bishop Latour. Willie Wamego, Ben Shoemake, Barbara Greer, and Jane Ryan explain highlights of Cather's novel by means of the figurines. i sfkivi ,-1 i -1'!' 1 - 1 Uulhnllr , ,hir rdiQ Observing the spirit of Catholic Bible Week, Martin Zizzi, Mary Lou Manley, Jane Ryan, Betty Ramey, and Lynn Klas take up and read the Bible. Recently this group of junior B religion students rated high in a contest on the books of the Bible. elcycha cb Me 344422 of Om This year each class had the opportunity of seeing a dry Mass. Here Father Dolin explains the most im portant part of the Mass to a group of attentive seniors. .JQJ Z Wm 7 Z Helen holds the trophy which is to be awarded to the winning high school in the Catholic Busi- ness Education Association contest. Students from all over Oklahoma will be participating in the contest. Representing Holy Family are Dolores Massad, Virginia Wolfe, Helen Ryzak, Carol Hibbs, and Kathy Hein. ' WMM Correct telephone etiquette is a must in the business world today. Frances Ruyle and Bob Napier learn the proper procedure for a tele- phone conversation while Mary Kathryn Hein controls the switches. No doubt they have already realized how useful this training is in everyday life. faded tdelaadaadlaw O I Francine Mulrenin and Daniel Dryz instruct the commercial geography class on the different' land and water forms. This is onc of the several new maps and charts which were bought this year in order to present a clearer picture for social studies. ir .4 'F V' .fi fi We the jury, find the defendant, Michael Hahn . . .! This decision is left up to the jury com- posed of thirteen students. The freshman civics class visited Tulsa Court House and watched On trial for manslaughter in this courtroom scene, Michael Hahn watches his lawyer, John Fiveash, question the star witness, Mary Virginia Lawson, while Sharon Cleveland, the county agent, takes notes of the proceedings. judge Zizzi, presiding over the courtroom, listens in- tently to both sides of the case. xr NJ ' Mi., ., actual court proceedings in order to make the pages of their textbooks more realistic. Om tadcka ,4 f' ,A X gf her or a student the natural procedure Whether one is a teac is to go from the English class to the library. Orlando Failla examines this nautilus seashell after studying the ' l' Wendell poem The Chambered Nautilus by Oiver Holmes. Melcfaaw Mrs. Murphy prepares for her next English class by checking out Oscar Wilde from part time librarian, Virginia Wolfe. As her class is now studying the works of Wilde, she finds it quite convenient to have such material just across the hall. The Holy Family library has been favored on several occasions by donations of various records from Mrs. Murphy. There's more to being a librarian than merely checking books in and out. Dan Comstock takes time out to explain to Ricky Helinski how to use the index to periodicals. As Woody Davis and Joe Schindler rearrange the books on the shelf, Maxine Benke straightens the magazine rack to give ' h' h is characteristic of Holy a more orderly picture w ic Family's library. .n-.. ,Q Q 9 L7 ht u- Proudly displaying their new blouses are the girls from f' , . ' ' irst year home economics. After spending weeks deciding what kind of blouse she wanted, each bought her material and pattern and was ready to start working. As thc results from many hard working hours show, their time was well spent. 49 4. it i a i A E Xl Qdledgfcwda As all good cooks know, the real work of .A dinner be- gins at thc stove. Catherine Dalton sets the timer, malt-- ing sure her ham doesn't hurn while Norma Cline checks on her biscuits. 3 V2 'L Q' ,'Q 14'-fdj u 24 Q f f I . . I s - ' 2 Irs ., , .l.. .Q 7 . t ts. .1 ,- ,- no as As the time draws n .. -I mi' K A. - Q ear for the dinner to begin, everything goes off like cl k k oc wor Cecilia Hughes shows Father Carroll, one of the first guests to arrive, his place at the table while Frieda Blevins sets the last of the dishes f l d fw77!eawz9 ' 1424. x , ,. 2. fr., 0 sa a at thc places. Now the work is com- pleted, and the dinner is about to be enjoyed. As Miss Burt holds the plates, Monsignor Reid carves the ham while Father Carroll, Father Steichen, and the home ec girls eagerly await their dinner. .4 'pil '17 S .' s. Q.: 4' 5 t 's-.Q,W5b- x , ,Lx ,, 'ng' i :U ' J I 4 'H 'U Q ,, -wf. --1 I .--, - 1 ,uf -pgr, -,. A- rv'- .- an, ., I f , , v x 14 .,.lf.- .,:., .. . 1 hifi .lf'w T 'JN U .. bv .1 .-'- ' '- --, jf. :Hx 4-W . . A ... V., X ,'1fC4. '- 7 Ifrflz ,jI1'fL,',I-' 'A -..:' ,4 7-X XJ! 5' - 7 T r fm-P-,.' 'J 'Ai' 'SJ , h... IM, r ,W , f--f.1m4,.', 4 1,..,.,, 1,5-14 V-4: wg' x--Q ...W , ,..1 v4 ... ... , H hm ,N Q '.f'.. - S '-.-. - Af .',. :, 4 -,-I . ifly. H . 1. 4 L - -- ':.-.,.'j. . .I ,:. .1 ' Lug 1 ' -'z , , A-.. . 1 .. . ! ' .7 ' ' V 4 A ' -f K Q4 ,, , - X-2: V 11. . , .' ' -7 ' 1-. ,V H 1. I f I... 4 It I V , .Ng V 1 .lu I .V , -'- , Q . .-v',,.',, '- ' ' V s 4 W-. f.. , . 1 1 y ,Q 'C' 1 W.. f ' E ,, , Y 1 x .., ' K 1 I -' ' . .- W E H . I ,. .. V ., 1 I 1 , . - Z Because the oil business was so rapidly thrust into the position of an industry of world-wide importance, the need for super efficiency through organization has occasioned among oilmen a spirit of cooperation that is almost unparalled. Working together in administrative positions, in field labor, in machinery operation- in jobs big and small-they respond generously to the pressure of a demanding world in a magnificent effort to meet its requirements. Not only in the oil business, though, is the power of coopera- tion made apparent, but in all relations among men. No matter how independent and self-sufficient a man may bc, he is a social being and as such is bound to others by some common need. Some inability, some incapacity will inevitably drive him to seek the aid of another. For that reason Qthat none of us can do everythingj people form organizations to help them achieve a common end. And insofar as they cooperate with other members in the organization, in that measure shall they achieve the common end. Cooperation implies a certain amount of surrenderg some part of the will is to be given up, some part of onc's identity lost. For this reason, a young Catholic is instructed early in the spirit of sacrifice, surrender of the will. He is shown the necessity of giving. Thus, in union with others he strives to attain an envisioned goal. Even in less important positions cooperation is necessary for accomplishing work. Charlotte Burke, Carolyn Davey, and jim lioluner watch two D-X Sunray men head for :i job together. A sign for si- lence is given and all faces ' turn attentively V toward Carolyn Davey, junior secretary, as she outlines the var- ious subjects to 1 be brought up, . . 7 decisions to be 3 made, and plans to be discussed. In order to facilitate flowing discussions, the desks are arranged in a circle while the officers toss the issue of the observation of Advent back and forth in an effort to determine the best way to make stu- dents more conscious of the spiritual value of Advent. Two HF students observe one of the results of the No- vember officers' meeting-the jesse tree, on which ancient liturgical symbols are displayed. iff Wanna wwf Me 0 4 It's three o'clock, but the school day isn't over for the class officers, who gather for one of their periodic meetings, informally discussing the topics they intend to bring up. Finally they come to an agreement over the desks and decide on the details for effectively carrying out their plans. . . l L, i 5 I -,S 'xi Pleasure at their new affiliation is 'd evi ent on the faces of Mitchell, Alan, Andy, and W'ellington, charter members of the club. 'lad Sergeant Ray jones has a very interested audience as he explains how authorities can trace a person to the Federal files in Wash- ington, D. C. if he has ever been finger- printed. This was one segment of a visit to the Police Crime Lab, one of the most in- triguing projccts of the Science Club this year. A special microscope for use in ballistics tests is the object of Barbara' d s an Don's scrutiny as Dan ex- amines two bullets fired from the sa me gun. The Holy Family Science Club achieved new dis- tinction this year when it became affiliated with Na- ca. Proud of the new af- tional Science Clubs of Ameri filiation, club members do their membership pledge: best to live up to their As a member of this internati devoted to the furtherance of scientif onal organization ic knowledge, I accept the responsibilities and t l solemnly promise: Totdf s u y acts, principles and causes in so am able, and to spread the knowledge so obtained. To respect the rights of others t opinions on scientific matters. rust p aced in me. I far as I o express their To apply scientific principles in verifying or re- futing findings which seem questionable to me. To apply scientific methods, reasoning, and logic' to the conduct of my personal affairs. To uphold, to the best of my ability, these ideals and traditions of true science. -4 1 vw . -V i ,uf J, .. Setting the atinowplie Swift, accompanied h With great enthusiasm, the quartet, Robert Schumach- er, jerry Crim, Wellington re for the xnplininore presenution of Why the Chimes Rang, Carol Clessner and Paula y john Robinson, begin the Christmas program with lt Cai ' Us ' ' ' i' nt ion .1 MlllI1lQLllIc,lCJf,,v Hughes, and john Burke, i ,, practice for the Red Cross meeting in which they will participate. f U I wi it 5? J, iw. . Th roughout the year the Clcc Club lm: provided en- tertainment for various .ic- tivities. Most outsmmiing of i hesc activities was their participation in the P.T.A. Talent Show nt the Mu- nicip.il Autliroriuin. Composed of juniors and seniors, the choir ardently glorifies God while singing a High Mass under the direction of Wellington Hughes. . . S 0 W p . Qs -UI? . Singing for Holy Week service is looked upon as an honor by these students. Having accepted this responsibility, these boys-Robert Schu- macher, Tommy Gomez, John Burke, Wellington Hughesg Gary Anderson, Gary Peschka, Bill Ryan, Jerry Crim, Orlando Failla, Don Pcschka, and Michael Woods-willingly put in long hours of practice in order to master the Gregorian Chant. Members of the Future Nurses' Club, newly organized this year, listen as Cathy Dalton, president, and Mrs. Ramsey, FNC sponsor, discuss the details of a statewide convention to be held in Oklahoma City. Several of the members attended the convention. Sdfddflqdva 7m 0 ' ' Happy to be a part of a national movement, the members of the Junior Red Cross help Mrs. Murphy, faculty advisor, check Red Cross sift boxes filled by students and make sure they are ready to be shipped to the needy overseas. deqadz Zedawitdegaqe E -A ...... for glory e'er be to her name .... rings through the air as cheerleaders Kay McDonnell, Lynneanne Lindquist, Madelyn Holthouse, Ann Whitlock, Sharon Cleveland, and mascot Carmen Massad, lead the pep squad in a well known Holy Family cheer on the night ofthe Coronation. Below, last minute preparations are being made by some of the cheerleaders and football ants while cars, bedecked in gold and green crepe paper, wait t ' from school to Webster Stadium. attend- o take their place in the caravan long .laacllq .,.,, That the game is at a decisive point is clearly evidenced by the earnest expressions on the races of these enthusi- asts, and they are all concentrating doggedly on a hopeful chant of determination, fulfilling completely the valiant spirit of the Crusaders, whn've never learned how to say die. Another TOUCHDOWN! Waving pom-poms and shouting unrestrainedly, the pep squad reloices at another step toward victory as the voice of the announcer comes over the loudspeaker describing the play, and the whole stadium vibrates to the throbbing of the drum. , wi 's Hi? Q5 4' 1 'N . . M!! e? '2f'42 5 uf f .wa S .Q- .ir A N 31.55 'Q The ability to kindle in others that bright spark of determination so necessary at a game is obtained only by long hours of willing practice . . . leadership m 3 e d 3 game wh h en t e whole squad responds to their sz:-P, Our smiling yearbook advisor, Sister Lora Ann, nands Llathy Ualton a picture with orders to write some lively copy for it. Barbara Hein's pleased expression stems from the fact Sister had given her approval only a moment before to a layout Barbara has spread out on a bench. Grace 'liower glances through a stack of pictures in one of her very few idle moments, for the staff was really kept busy most of the time. ' ,4 Starting in October until the last deadline was met on March I4, the yearbook room was home to the staff on Saturday mornings and Monday afternoons. A room to ourselves with ample unused cabinet and writing space added to the friendly, easy-to-work-in atmosphere. The organized clutter and mess was off-limits to anyone not on the staff, and this rule was strictly enforced. The mess was organized because each person knew in which stack of junk the picture she wanted was. It was tacitly agreed that no one would touch the pictures and papers another had laid out. Patti Dewey was perhaps the most attractive and most popular yearbook photographer in Tulsa. lt was a very definite loss to the staff when Patti moved to California at mid-term, and her sparkling personality and sharp wit won't soon be forgotten at Holy Family, Q 1 3 'Y 3 ami . if, f 'Nur' Our editor, Barbara Spratt, makes a final decision concerning which of two pictures will go into the yearbook. Barbara's in- terest in sports held her in good stead as she, almost singlehandedly, finished the entire sports section. E iii.. 'WI X new vy.. A hang -ea - Q... -- . Nui, Designing a layout was the task of Shirley Dunegan as Sister Angelina Marie snapped this picture. Seated at the typewriter is Judy Hellman, to whom pounds of copy writing were given. Dolores Massad is engaged in transferring a layout from scratch paper to the final sheet sent into Oklahoma City. Capitalizing on Connie Comstock's way with words, Sister Lora Ann gave her the task of writing the introductions to the sections and the dedication of the Spins, , I . L i x - 9 ! s 'E 3 S S t s . Q v ' . V 'iw , J ,rg-m. . s W 1 it-mul w. .. A s A. '3gR '5Q ..'3 L H 1 9 F' VT H Ii III D 5 :Hu-Q , I . Lnuuqnu kiln 'IIN -f . W E 5 m V 5 -ZS I wx A., :fl S mmmmmmmmwnmmummmmmm Q JJ - ua .wxx 5 .f.- 2 L R ' T'ufWIW k L 'MWMMQ-WMNWM H ' ' f 'Q , x.M..M.,., M A , i . ,, Ai,-Qui .'ifw H we ' 1 Egfr 4- ' A- - , t ' s .mMx.xX.. .f.,v...x... ,Nh k .x --Q.-...Q S Q gm, cf u .1 . Q14 - v- S K5 5 QQ . Wx Mx g X5' 3- Wm -Jr . 1 :M Jn 4... I M: A ,QS .1-4' -' M A.. z N sez! if ci li hh . X61 is 1 The slightest suspicion :hilt the is oil in a certain vicinity is a green light for a whirlwind o activity-the site must be confirmed and charted, the well drilled and apparatus erected to gauge the flow of oilg pipes must be laid to send it coursing to the refinery where thousands of gallons of crude oil are daily purified, broken down, crac ked, and refined. From there the various products are sent to all parts of the world by every means of transportation available. At all cost the swift black current must be kept in motion, though, especially in the refinery, the oil is rarely seen. Noth- ing movesg everything seems in a state of suspension while the unseen river flows through the sv X' 2-1. C17 Tis, is 932 pipes. The pipes and valves, silent and immobile, are only the exterior. Within reigns constant ac- tivity. Similarly, a student's life is filled with activity, for while it is true that primarily he is a student daily exposed to formal education, he is not merely a mind to be instructed, he is a character to be molded, a heart to be filled, a personality to be developed. And so, over and above his life of discipline, there swirls another life, a life in which the pleasurable anticipation of a formal dance mingles with the serious preparation for a well planned assemblyg a life with place for light, gay conversation and for quiet, serious moments while an Advent wreath is being lit. It is a life full of the joys of companionship with other people-when meals are shared with careless generosity, when ideas are exchanged, when the lessons of cooperation and tolerance are learned. Now like a single silver thread woven absently through a plain, durable materialg now like a lilting melody heard over the sound of chantg now like a breath of fresh air breathed in a close room, this other life shows through our daily lives. The dance, the friendships, the Mass around which we center our lives, the songs, and the prayers-these are the things we remember, these are the things which make up the indefinable atmosphere which is such a vital part of Our SCh00l. ve ffff S i of 0, JZ-957 galeffmwi avpjjafifyjfwf. ffl 'W of Zoo Q ' ,,M,,w1 ll M A ,W ewgw, get ff Pipes, valves, and more pipes and valves humming with unseen activity. Paul Woh mut , Betty Madden, and Arthur johnson stare at the great array of machinery necessary to conduct different materials at D-X Sunray refinery in Tulsa. 5507. C73 ggi? 2151 sf if ,iw ,,WW'JQl K I MJJPW M tydzaffemzde wi'-f w e , 4,'?ifg?fE a31g Carolyn and Bob start off the festivities with the traditional Grand March. Title: Coronation of Queen Carolyn Garrett Time: The evening of No- vember 9th at 9 p.m. Setting: Holy Family Cathe- dral Hall Characters: Queen Carolyn and her Roy al Court Events: The evening following the night of Holy Family's Homecom- ing Game was high-lighted by the formal crowning of Miss Carolyn Garrett, Football Queen of '58. Her attendants, with their escorts, pre- ceded her to the throne where the crowning took place. Co-captains Andy Schumacher and Bob Napier had the honor of placing the coro- net on her head. After the Coronation cere- mony Queen Carolyn led the Grand March and in her sweet gracious- ness reigned throughout the eve- ning of gala fun. Of course, dano ing was fun because our feet moved so to the enchanting music of Don To1le's Orchestra. That royal event will be a long cherished memory in the minds of all the students of Holy Family School. 3 zamemzwf-g'74emm4g4mq: Senior Attendant, Mary Margaret 0'Neil, with escort Mitchell Klaus. With yards and yards of rustling silk and taffeta, the lovely fonnals of the attendants added to the rich- ness and elegance of the Royal Court. Carrying a bouquet of mint green mums, the Maid of Honor wore a silk organza dress of lustrous gold. The attendants wore identical dresses of emerald green silk or- ganza over brocaded taffeta. To heighten the deep green of their for- mals, they carried bouquets of deli- cate yellow mums. Their beauty and poise added to the splendor of the night. Sue Cleary, Maid of Honor, with escort jim Ruck. junior attendant, Maxine Benke, with escort Gary Peschka. Freshman attendant, Julie Travers, with e s co rt Herman Henderson. Sophomore attendant, Ann Cleary, with escort Roy Hoop x ..,.....Xxxx er-Q Nm ff Q. ...Munn .-N... Hou'-'wk 41- ' ' . 4 -4 Coy., Q , '?.X.t, t v,',?w:a Q S Ti R if ' M . Zdndabellaaozdtkf Q.. S 1 Q Dazzling in white satin, a radiant Cinderella steps from the magic pumpkin coach. At the foot ofthe carriage stands coachman Don Peschka ready to escort her to the throne where King Reidy awaits her. pp S S 2 a 2 Once upon a time in the Kingdom of Sancta Familia, the king of the realm held a great ball. To it he invited all the most beautiful and charming young ladies and the bravest and most handsome men. We shall see, he said, of all the beau- ties in my realm who is the fairest of them all. She shall be my queen, and in order that no mistake be made he kept in a spot, well hidden from everyone, a pair of glass slippers which were left him by his fairy godmother. Whomever these slippers fit, she had told him, she is the fairest. of them all, and she shall be your queen. Finally the night of the ball came. Such an array of beauties was never before seen. First to come and try on the slippers were the Marchionesses and Marquises. Second came the Dukes and Duchesses. Next came the Princes and Princesses. All failed to wear the glass slipper. Lastly came Cinderella escorted by her coachman. To her astonishment the shoe fit. Court dancer, Lady Mary Lawson, entertains the court with a ballet. wi' 1 'Rui l lu' Imllu-Nw ' su lllllllll lllvxllwlx 'x'. ox . Aluvrlx Xklllll' llll'II' Cxulllx lim ', '. K , lun: I Iullu ll, ,lml Multum liugrl ,ing ' nk Sllllllx on thc royal shura. l'I'Il1L'L'NSL'S l'.lIli Duwcy .Ind l:llt'k'I1 AlL'SllCI'l'Y lk'.lIH with jun' .lt tllclr cxcorts, l..1rl'y Ilruplly .xml M.lrlm fini, .19 IIICY l'L'.llIll' lllk' 1L:l't'.ll pl'lYl ltgr of lwlllg Illnwll .lllL'lul- .mls fun ilu' Quvcn. 4 I? l,,,,...- 5 Q 11' Aw M.1rquis ljlljllk' l'n's4'l1lc.1 ll'lCs lllt' gl.lw sllppcl' on M.ll'4'l1mln'n K .ll ln lllvliwlm, Mgrxlnurxcss llmiv l5llll'IL'll holds l1crluc.1Il1 lmpnmg llml slu- will lu' quccn. llcr cs k'tlI'l, llnl wlw l lms, luukx un. As the night progresses, many hanov and shining faces can be seen on the crowded dance floor. ' 2' attiefaqalgall Supplying the music of the royal court, Sonny Gray and his band play on into the night. PF I Q.. The Advent Wre.1tl , . , youngest stu ent at Holy Family High, joe Zini, lights the first candle, symbolic ofthe flame of hope that burned in the hearts of the children of lsrael for four thousand years. 1 having just been blessed by Monsignor Reid our pastor the d just .is the Israelites waited for the Christ Who was to redeem them so the students at Ilolv F 'l h , . 1 ami y, gat ered together in the darkened hall, express their desire, through prayer and communal singing, to hav'e Christ born again in each of them. The spirit of Advent, of waiting for Christ to come, is not only passive anticipation, however, but active preparation, and it has long been a custom for Holy Family students to exemplify that spirit in a gift procession with each student passing before the crib to put some article of food into baskets for the poor. As usual, the baskets are filled to overflowing, and these sophomore girls separate the food, and pack it attrac- tivelyg several days before Christmas, the baskets were delivered to families in need. 7445 We , n 3 X Leave my bucket alone, shouts Mrs. Ratchet, the shrewish cleaning woman, to Mr. Tok, the janitor, as four of the members of Ames High Hhool faculty look on in amaicment. Weakly and dramatically, Tallulah Ploetz faints in Miss Ogilvie's arms as Shalimar Ames, a trouble-maker, gleams with joy. But don't be fooledg it's only part of a well-planned scheme to force Pamela jones, the popular, capable school leader, to take the lead- ing part in the school play and most likely make a fool of her- self, they hope. si ,sw 21 s? ffl? 5' :I ,ps if fx A cn H, ,. f-. l I ad l fi 77a 71 Pamela Jones ..,eee, Buzz Bailey , .. Shalimar Ames H ,, Miss Goodin ,..., Mr. Harper ,,,., ,.,,,, Mrs. Clendenning ..,... Miss Ogilvie , , Tallulah Ploetz ,,,. Midge Murphy ,,,, , Ronald Sassoon . , Coach Guthrie ,.,ee Miss Dill ,,,,,, ., ,. Tick Tok .... ss,,, s,,s Faversham Lightly Mrs. Ratchet . Mr. Lundquist ., , Elmer B. Ames , ll Catherine Dalton Roseanne O'Brien Mike Neal ,Cecile Coldwell Mary Margaret O'Neill ........,.....Carolyn Allen ,,..,,,jerry Crim ,....,,,Norma Cline Sue Cleary Helen Ryzak . ,Carol Hibbs Madelyn Holthouse Martha Hipp Dolores Massad Dan Comstock Ruck , ,.,, Frieda Blevins Mitchell Klaus Andy Schumacher H Sharyn Elias Barbara Spratt . ,Alan Pason , Don Peschka Hey, lay off there, you big baboon! protests Buzz Bailey as Ronald Sassoon gets fresh with Pamela Jones. Here we go again! With broomstick and water bucket Mrs. Ratchet and Mr. Tok are all set for another round. Poor Pam, she really is in a mess. Eeenie, meenie, minie, mo, which button is the right one? Midge, Pamela, Ta- lulah and Shalimar try to decide while Faversham Lightly in the background is deep in slumber. And as thc story goes, They all lived happily ever after. 'i l ' X xgs qw 7444 rw to ,fem ' At ll:J0 the most popular spot in Holy Family is the cafeteria. Good food and vitamins are the mottoes of our chief cooks, Mrs. Lemon and Mrs. Hughes. When the bell rings, everyone is ready and waiting at their door. After a hearty lunch nothing can hit the spot more than a stop at the familiar candy store managed by coniytttnt eighth graders. 0-.a-....... ic' E Volleyball anyone? The favorite noon hour pastime of our boys is volleyball. It gives them a chance to work together outside the classroom and to exercise the body as well as the mind during the school hours. ffffiw leased '7 ' 'iam ,pw Fw. Www With the drop of the first snow flake the Holy Family students begin to prepare for the traditional snowball fight and slide. It's great fun while it lasts. tina Rx, :tl -an 3 r N fiat gyfgg 3 x Q t xi -Sl we X Wai X0 With much enthusiasm the junior honor students, Hrmfaril Butler, Iutfy Hellman, Martin Zizzi, Gary Anderson , and Barbara Hein look forward to their senior year. ,,f' Looking over guides to various colleges, the senior honor stu- dents Dolores Masxad, Andy Scbumarher, Mary Kathryn Hein, Norma Cline, Alan Pa- son, Don Pr-srbka, Dan Com- stock, and Mary Margaret O'Neill, find out the different requirements necessary for col- lege entrance. sais H' Getting off to a good start in high school, Larry Giftrirb, Bobby Rirhtfr, Rosemarie Ditlrirb, Ioan Presley, Sharon Cliwrianil, Ifilrrn Lrhnrr, for Zizzi and Limla Gerber discuss their future plans for college. ?!',..., A.,- C3 For their scholastic achieve- ments during the past year, Margaret White, Mary Saab, Barbara Miller, Connie Com- stock, Christine Dove, Ricky Helinski and Iobn Robinson, were placed on the honor roll for the sophomore class. Li? For his excellent contribution to the My True Security essay contest, Alan Pason took second place in Tulsa and won a transistor radio. Placing tirst in Holy Family for the junior high and senior high divisions respectively, Rosie Dilfrirh and It-fry Crim compare their certificates received in the local Thrift Essay contest. Awww A W 0 W . . As 'Barbara Sprall admires the award which she received for placing first in the Betty Crocker Homemaking contest, Sister Angelina Marie pins it on her. Sherlock Holmes thought he had troubleg it's a good thing he didn't visit Holy Family hall. For days black footprints covered the walls. Whose footprints? Where were they going? All big question marks. On January 30, the mystery was solved. The black feet of Father Eric Beevers were about to visit the Holy Family student body at the junior assembly. Head of the psychology department at Benedictine Heights College, Father Beevers delivered an excellent talk about the contents of the Roman Catho- lic lndcx of Forbidden Books. Students contributed by asking questions. 60lN0 T0 ,m-eva DWF JI? A SB jqsenbly Jutw' 41111119 SAW!! ff 'M' ,f . , .:, .ve-4 L. ' A A ,a Y re x 5 5 , xv ,B at M4 M X 'AX 5+ I--4' '777 l I Beware of narcotics! Guest speaker at the October assembly, Mr. Jim Diamond, explained the uses and abuses of narcotics and how they affect our lives. Here he discusses a special case with Richard Travis and Richard Timme. H. F. freshmen contributed to our annual assemblies presenting a color film of marine life. It was very interesting and worthwhile. K ,sqm At our September assembly Mr. Kevin Mooney's address stressed the function of a college education and thc necessary viewpoint toward such a course. 'H wine-Q Father John Dolin, assistant at Holy Family Cathedral and athletic director for the Crusaders. Out in the vast, unmapped expanses of ocean the oil men go, out in the dry desert plains, into densely populated cities and far away secluded places where few men have trod, they go searching for oil. From the unmeasured depths of the sea they draw it up, from the fertile black earth of tiny farms. From dry Kansas prairies, where the quivering tumblcweed is swept by the wind, to Australia, where the rhythmic beat of ancient drums is still heard, the search is carried on. Oil can be almost anywhere so they seek it everywhere, this black liquid which flows so smoothly around the earth, unites men in a common wish, and magnifies the possibilities for a better world. In like manner one of the basic purposes of the school is to draw the most possible good out of its students, to bring out the best in each of them wherever it may lie. Because men are creatures composed of body and soul, and be- cause it is only through their five senses that they are first able to know, the Church teaches that men are to be educated both mentally and physically if they are to be well balanced individuals. After centuries of thoughtful experience the school has found that a sure way to profitably combine mental and physical discipline is to send a boy onto the field, give him a ball, and tell him to keep it. For the competitive sports require consistent effort and uncompromising self-discipline, they demand individual responsibility and cooperation with others. The player develops a frame of mind toward his team and his goal that carries him through fatigue, dis- appointment. His mind, his body, and his emotions are all under control ready to serve him so that he can give his best. The really good sportsman who has taken all these lessons and made them a part of himself will never forget the prin- ciples of honor, integrity, and discipline he learned on the field. -.S 7 Y' lr I. 753:60 PM 0 Q0 r Before each sports event the boys ask God to help them play a good and clean game. Father Steichen gives his blessing to the representive of each sport: Richard Travis, crosscountryg Jim Ruck, basketballg Gary Peschka, foot- ballg john Rich, baseballg Alan Pason, track. if Dan Com stock Left Guard H: S'10 , W: 145 -.. 4? H: 5'10 , W: Mitchell Klaus Left Half 135 Jim Ruck Left End : W: 5 Andy Schumacher Right Tackle H: 5'11 , W: 175 Bob Napier Right Half '10 , W1 157 f..e,.a, -Z 1 ROW 1: Larry Bundy, Bob Napier, Gary Nestle, john Rich, Tommy Bear. ROW 2: Gary Hilton, Martin Zizzi, Gary Peschka, Ronnie Bundy, Herman Henderson, Dan Dryz, David Sullivan, john Nishmuta. ROW 3: Mike Soli, Pat Mueller, Howard Provinsal, joe Reidy, Don Kirby, Roy Roop, Mike Buckendorf. ROW 4: Ed Hurd, Eddie Ruyle. Mitchell Klaus, Dan Comstock, Don Peschka. ROW 5: John Welch, joe Ladd, jim Ruck, Gus Hellman, Andy Schu- macner, Ben Shoemake- lt was a big day for these seniors when they received their new letterman's jackets. Proudly dis' playing them are Andy Schu- macher, footballg Dan Comstock, ' footballg jim Ruck, basketball, jerry Crim, track, Wellington Hughes, tracltg Mitchell Klaus, football, Don Peschka, football, Manager, Joe Baker, a sophomore. f-HN Coach C. B. Stanley has backed the Holy Family Crusaders for four years. During this time good sportsmanship and loyalty have been the tools of his f fact that his boys look up to him for advice and counsel. He has made a wonderful contribution to Holy Family, and we hope that he will be with us next year. Coach Stanley is not only a great coach but also a good friend. if n ' x Q '-' Q 3' mae. Mr. Stanley, an all-American at ms. University, takes pride in the -. X 1 l Z Stanley Wleg ' The starting offense for the Crusaders is linemen: Jim Ruck, Andy Schumacher, Gary Peschka, Howard Provinsal, Dan Com stock, Gus Hellman, Ed Hurdg backfield: john Rich, Gary Nestle, Ben Shoemake, Joe Reidy. ii 'MAI X .sv y F? 'OI' ' .XX a sem, The starting defense for the Cmsaders is linemen: joe Reidy, joe Ladd, Don Kirby, Andy Schumacher, Gus Hellmang backfield Gary Nestle, Jim Ruck, Gary Peschka, Ben Schoemake, Ed Hurd, Bob Napier. lm 4217 Assistant Coach jerry M. McGou1drick, a former Holy Family football player, has not only carried out his job as assistant coach, but has also been a friend and companion to the boys with whom he works. His wit and humor are known to everyone, and he is well liked by the entire student body. The Holy Family students hope that he will be with us in the years to come. 1 is . 'fir'- .ga i 77 -, e- t was On November 14, Marquette met Holy Family on the football field for the last time. It was a good fight, even though we lost, but only accord- ing to the score. In spirit and loyalty, the Cru- saders rank first, last, and always. They will forever he remembered for their willingness to try. Tozuchdownl It was a pile-up, but we made the T. D. anyway. Go! Go! Go! was the cry of everyone in the stands as john Rich took the ball and tried for a touchdown. Although the boys tried extra hard to win, Catholic High took the final glory. The crowd was exuberant with every try, and although Cath- olic High triumphed, the Crusaders won an even greater moral victory. 'QS1 john Rich blocks a Marquette pass. 1 , . M, K .W . 1 was ,ffm we ., As.'4 F3NQ'j in ,Q N... . -- .1 , . t i , , g i V i it X vm-gm tgigggifsg 1. r ,f.,3.,b,.'f' V. I .L-.. e wx . . ' ek eftks he V4 - S t X J B.3: :1: -X w ,S to7!' VICTORY! For the first time in ten years Holy Family beat the Cascia Hall Commandos. The final score was 22 to 20. As the clock ticked off the last few seconds ofthe game, the crowd grew tense with anticiparion and excitement. When the whistle ending the game was blown, the Crusaders were mobbed by the overioyed students and alumni. This wonderful game will be remembered for many years to come. It was a thrilling victory for Holy Family. 'ff' W, ir' Gary Nestle, with the support of Ben Shoemak e, goes over for the touchdown. C0-S'cla Ee it 1 , ,lilly JN I nu, M111 .. first hauoly Family gnu a 22- Gnd th Crusaders , Q 0 J. 9655? Stadiao Catholic gg survived Iasrilounted Ulre . AXFAYJ I cm um. D-ference half Cascia iiscog-mg JPN. Jtw?4:? N Crusaders posted au victory Fug mme, tffi in the U.-Qgigzw . Q' lr- Q71 .- 1 their are 1-D in th Y Mehr at wififif L 5.-, up ,, , M ru e at L, he Be.. .,5:gw1'- -Q 1 Uwe, at 2, ' 2-yard 1' wyard 'He we , 1 and H Point punee. In 1- an Y. X H Oly Famusffinversion fm e 432 . - ' I tw 01-V Family t ed' 6-0. ed ziihg 1569, ,hw A' f Wio scoreS In tacked 011 it ,vegas - ' -' .1 U1 Ga he seq, S list 5455 iggiitgf 5 . ef JN 33-.Yard 1Z,aN?t1e .Dex-lod 'gig '30 li. h , - H B' Up 8 N M ,'9'f1f ,QS 1' ' 0 The - . 'I 2'y3l'd .,KY'. IQ9'-gf It J L girl! dan. Hel, I-.mu fn: , Q, ,lr 7? 'Q' it 1' - viii? 'ffff-'f'F '?: lil 'arf . T S d .P. el Comp el ...... f Q 335 :fax :gin-57 ,' p 195 tl'0ll 5.'f:.':.1:-'iiiiffffzzwv rf is ie 'f ' ' 1 snedalurrhe 'rrxbune Tum pen'u':! ff':::1N: 3-2: ,qfgjgf - jj I STROUD, oct. 31-A naming 21380 and John so lg Q52 -Q13 QW' - lf A I Holy Family high school team'-2 yardsal from Shofkll Iuggin l AQ g4s,5V,,9 i 1 from Tulsa scored a touchdown' Went fOr the sec make 1-org ' iff if 35.3 5. 1 ' I with less than a minute to play points 0ff tackle ond tally R120 fl? gif' 5-119' , :fat fv, 1 here Thursday night to gain a whi after ea for two ' 'fl ti-if :Kit I 22.-1521 draw with Stroud high-ge wgnsglgetiggtuall? xggrtfetie 85322: I fr 1 ' -' ,g ers. f , ' ,Q-.1 ,f.,: F I i stmud had famed to score S6313 beforlfjfsutxm be t'1el,+g 33 -,-q5 f '-three touchdowns in the second Case. , from 5 0. Tom W 12235 53 My I ,,,, I half after the visitors had taken wonfa S Hz-sg scoyafds out gfd 'Mg' gt '21 a A4-to lead at me end of two Zaymflag sec up uf: pgfter Togf v-gi. .14 X pe o s. m- ante l ay - -.wi ef The tying 'rn for Holy Funny fsed ana Hog, The eanvwnf? H - Maj? f. .f 'I the t - Famg 9131011 'Eigh- ,hug N. I, A was then made by Gary Nestle psyd- had pe . .Vled 22 - ,Sgr 5,'f f I J. M3 -f- A-I who squirmed in from 14 yards me em When wogoih Cascfa bg gift? -Q out for the marker. after me zone fro arged 1 q.H:.., 2 l ing 40 ' 17-ya to we rusaders ln JM, ..,. U, ,te fr Alldy Jo nay Benj e preffed' 'Y ,- lm en p lllg c, Ei ' fpoillts to S09 fOr th assed to F' Easy Vlctor iisognal, 'gi f Wth W 111 th f . v Q L sfggln the 3 .gg scoring :Egg 'WB Lf-hi' V- .-,M-------....--.-,.. the twed 64 yu-dst Caslfia had h 0 extra ' The run w ave ned Doing, Wm for t Crusaders Trounce l we Word .fan A ' :-YQ' -all Q t ary s - ' A ' , , 5' mifitfjfk ' gl Y ' U51 - 'T' W ,ZQQI-' , .'g1'gg45iZ ,A sf' .N 1.50 . X llhzrquette Bea ten sig? -523' special to rm Tulsa wma ff? 3 ' ' to chdowns 'X OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 5-After a scoreless first half, u sprung up like weeds in the final 17 minutes of the contest as Tulsa' Holy Family helped dedicate Mercy field here Sundav with a 48-1 triumph over -OC St. Mary's. Th Crusaders from Tulsa capped their seven-touchdown blitzkrieg ' ' I 1:02 of the game. e 11' t ring three counters ln the flna X ft ' the third quarter, holyy by re,,1s e Locked in a scoreless battle with 5:10 le ln Family, who won its first game of the season, struck suddgly. 104 'Qs 'Aki' I , XX 1 ff- john Rich, Don Peschka, Richard Timme, Gary Nestle, Dick Daniels, Larry Rucker, Mike Soli, Cliff Borucki, Jim Ruck, John Welch, Roger Bolton, I-Id Hurd, Coach Kirberger. Z ' can Melweg lane Pass it, Soli! Ruck, Nestle, and Timme all bid for possession of the ball as Mike Soli is covered by a Cascia Commando. What to do? True skill is needed in this situation. The boys in blue were outmaneu- vered several times during the game and only five points stood between the Crusaders and a well deserved victory. IOS Basket? jim Ruck throws while two Oklahoma Military Acad:-my players get sei for a rebound if jim misses. lint he makes it: two more points for Holy Family. The scene was set at Cascia gym, january 17, for a contest well played from beginning to end. Although the last second score was 0.M.A. - 54, ll.F. - 53, the Holy Family enthusiasts were pleased with their team. I I I jim Ruck HH- Don Peschka Watch that man, ref. jim Ruck and Roger Bolton have special plans for this over ambitious Cascia Hall player. Throughout the entire game at Cascia gym, Sunday, january 25, the crowd was continually thrilled by vigor- ous close-play action. Bright red numbers spelled out the final score: Cascia - 475 Holy Family - 42. I I I I CZ! I!!! Gary Nestle Larry Rucker 107 :mx ig? M4-mln-rs uf' mln: Huly Inmmlv CKr1m,rm1ntry tcuxm are .lorry Crim, Richard Traviv, Vfcllilmgtorm Hughes, KNIQIQI INK C oanlw lm Hrlrv, liuhlwv liulmivr. l3u.xm' I'c.'wl1k.l, STAND W'hcrm' 1x ruins? .wks D.m lmnxtmk .xx llucxc buyx cruumm' ilu-ur new w.1rm up swvat slnru I ,wry Pculmka, Al l'.lwn .mmf llrry f nm .lxxurv Dau that umm lu- wull rvwlvn' .1 xwv.lI xhnrl ni x owls. -.. FUII4, Members of the Holy Family track team are Dan Comstock, Pat Mueller, STANDING, Al Pason, Gary Peschka, jerry SITTING, and Coach jim Berry. Crim, The leaders ofthe team. Welling- ton Hughes, captain of the 1958 track team, March through May, Coach jim Berry, and Richard Travis, captain of the 1959 cross-country team, September through january, are seen here. Both boys have done a fine job in leading their teams, and Coach Berry is always there with a help- ing hand or needed advice. Play ball is the cry. Bill Iissau, batter, and Don Kirby, catcher, are all ready for an exciting baseball season. To be played correctly, base- ball requires complete team work and coordination. Weeks of practice are required before each player is ready to meet his opponent on the field of battle. Baseball, America's favorite sport, gives each player a goal to strive for, an ambition that he realizes when he walks out on the field for the first time. Cliff Borucki: dynamite on the mound. Speed, skill, and endurance are the tools of a baseball player's trade. A player on the field can never slack off, he has to be alert and ready for any unexpected action of the opposing team. Practice makes perfect so the saying goes, and each boy starts early to train himself for his job as a part of the Holy Family team. lloly llimily baseball players .ire Richard Timme, Bill l.issau, John Rich, Dick Daniels, kneelingg Mike Soli, Larry Rucker, Martin Zivzi, limi Kirby, Cliff liorucki, standing. Ill' I r X , f ' Tia X. . A, N0 HANGOVER HEAT lT'S KITCHEN MAGIC , WHEN YOU COOK WITH GAS hcat's if when the burnerfs QI OHLHHqCc.3ITIH IIFITURHL Drink Dr. Pepper The Friendly Pepper-Upper Flat? Call Pat Patman's Sinclair Service Station Utica Square 1 nf. Congratulations to the Class of '59 Char es Ba ie M Froug's Cat Department Stores Wholesale and Retail Meat Downtown 1445 N. Cinncinati Eastgate Northland CADILLAC MHf1lOU,S Pastry QVIUQ- OLDSMOBILE S W Shop Q 01 FINE MOTOR CARS Q' Qs 1730 S. Boston 'X 7-8 1 19 x X W f I f tb ' me-Ieuseledfema-m izz':i:,:,,z,i,,,,i,51 giLi 1 E , f ,i g S iw ' W, ,Q fl Yc'zf,jf:1fr It ,1f67.7f'f1 fzg Wqftf -:vid xv 1? 'fl , 13254-fy J1cfQfyQ5f A221 ff,u7 .259 fulfiff 'jgflfafnxgg LI! 0,13 ffm! Lf: lbf ff!-vzf mlm, flgfdu- yfzf An! 9 V f , I - ' f - ff :A1,4c4f,J.fLi1f 'gJ- 1457,-fe J 1 fr-rufffff ,I ' ff!!! 1 7315 ff , fg-L7 .pw Lvi fn: L85 Compliments of TULSA 'I 1 H lla 3 v:i ' 'Ill I ll ll I. 'll l'l llc' ll' Ill 353 Ill lil Ill In III Ill Ili lil lllllllll -1 N? i'5 'I in -, ann d0W kiH 4tb 5 Main 0 Tulsa's Dominant Dept. Store Pbtnlt LU 4-1 I I I NEON SIGNS Designing 8' Manufacturing Sales 84 Service Dial DI 3'9ll9 Cold Cathode Lighting Wullie Werr Company 216 North Main If f 1 ' .1 4 Best Washes to the Class of '59 Qarnalwl ze, NFHAUOU A X 'GM .ID .nl M v. , Q fx +' 1 IN VN om f ILK V Phone LU 4-6131 115 North Cheyenne Travel BROADWAY rounnv mann uussoum, KANSAS Phfjlfljjljlxjcjjlja s. omnom uuts Cincinnati at Fourth Tulsa 3 Oklahoma FERGUSON-MILLER ' ASSOCIATES 5th Floor McFatlin Buildmg Tulsa 3, Oklahoma LU 4- 2434 Smart Graduafes 0Yf2122k..l3lR9l0 and SAVE Regularly! Congratulations! Class of '59 From Tbe Class Across the Hall Sister Reparata's Iuniors T A A Barron Sc Hart 1 l f' 'x 1 4 E 1 I X l Auto Painting and Body Rebuilding S 2909 East 15th Street WE 6-3 IL l W Q Congratulations -H , In X IU, ,, , .I ' I l l x bf r I R S 1 from 'Y +' ' NATIONAL BANK 0 AND TRUST co. A PI'1CI1Cl To all our Sponsors, Patrons, and Advertisers Thanks for doing business With us. Specializing in . .. Alterations, Draperies, Suede and Leather Work Endicott Cleaners Tulsa, Oklahoma 2915 E. l5Il'l SE. MA 6-2165 Best Wishes for All Success Class of 1959 Freshman A Freshman B NWN. Wafslaffl Hes Safiafy fde ap-me fife H Www BUHl CLEANERS Cleaning of Distinction Since 1906 Main Plant 2002 E. 11th St. Ranch Acres 3320 E. 3181- St- Phone WE 6-1133 Tulsa Phone RI 7-0393 Tulsa EUSTICE EQUIPMENT Complete Stocks Pumping Equipment Tubing - Casing - Line Pipe 8a Production Supplies - Fire Equipment - Engine Motors Belts - Sheaves - Hose - Wire - Line - Chain - Tanks - Welding Fittings Industrial Tools - Fire Fighting Equipment 1120 E. Latimer Pl. DI 3-6125 Compliments of . . Halpine Sr Son Compliments of Petroleum Industry Specialties GENERAL BAKING CO. 310 W. Easton St. 604 E. Std GI 7-0197 P. O. Box 6147 Pine Square Station Tulsa 17, Okla. 1... as .. so Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '59 PEOPlES STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Admiral sz Lewis Title From Uncle Sam to Sundown SMITH BROTHERS ABSTRACT AND TITlE COMPANY, INC. Abstracts - Escrows - Title Insurance Bonded and Insured 9 W. 6th Street Phone CH 2-2149 Tulsa, Okla. vga, 'Zuni 0:0-7 4:0519 Congratulations to tbe H.. rw K - ,lr uraliwivl ' crm ol '59 'f-4 ' 4 eby W QD 'L , WA1cnls - Dnsnonns nlvrnmu srocx mm W Z9f-Z:Gtvnn- C 176 CCD otam 8 Regt stered Hereford Cattle R F PA' R ' N C' P TR ZATO HEIR B36 serving you With Three Locations 12th 81 Harvard Ranch Acres Harvard Hills MA 6-3371 RI 2-2552 WE 2-1776 J. A. Cook Broken Arrow' Oklao Home of Keepsake Diamonds 0 ,- .T T ', Aff , M 5 ' ' 2 - ' 1 if 7 xfg' ' aveda PEPSI e w ' v ul ,V Compliments of 5 Amrmcm numsms s. ummc comnuv I 'volt' III: s 5400 E, Pine Tulsa, Oklahoma I coMP1.mEN'rs OF GLENCLIFF I Moley P1'OClllCC CO. 112 Wholesale ?? eulfxm 4 Fruits - Vegetables - Fruit Packages A Phone Cl-lerry 2- 3128 ,KE EREM l 76 No. Trenton Tulsa, Okla. Ida Moley G Tony Brocato Owners Miehoelis Cafeteria Particular Food for Particular People 507 South Boulder Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma ,7fx ,J ,v'1 -1 P ' ' -' f ! , 6 R L-l-CV? f'afc.Q,f'f, 0 f ff ,g X of 'f If ' - ,-, 'A '7 'y 4- 7 CL-cue! ,,c7z'.ffz' f LG ,LCV L fl ,fmgeezmfgittfl QM ,,, C PLYWOOD TUlSA, INC nm nocx Xl, fL.C.- I H. B. Klein Oil Company fi I Transporter 8: Distributor ' I L A 17 A Fin Your Bill at gli al yluygll lww ?5XN7AlORROW-Glll mmm co if Q, 4 ,ww Y I H D H mv, NB We Want Your Business W ,IA 1. f ', Y I5-1234 Ak J lx ' A fy C15-5881 P. o. Box 666 SM vm bvyfffuqf yi X sand spfingaoklahoma JUEflMylv'lAllU' frlwigljpfl - - Hifi? lpziryllmlffma X Wruinmenr I . Wllglljfwi nm Ny r lsgllsgpowurowu mums . My vm A ' M ll M . W Mft V' if ORPQEUM RITZ MAJESTIC a ffl R IW by V coloum snoctnv Ol 3, 'Mmm POOlE'S FOOD MARKET Phone TE 5-9504 7004 E. Admiral Place Tulsa, Oklahoma Compliments of WAREHOUSE MARKET INC. Good Groceries at Wholesale Prices 10th 81 Elgin 21st 84 Harvard 3rd 84 Lewis Admiral 81 Yale 2312 E. Admiral Garden Fresh Vegetables Quality Meats Del Monte canned Open Six Days a Week Prices are always low food s Best Wishes to the Class of '59 NATIONAL HASTY-BAKE roon sronss, mc MFG. CO., INC. Tulsa, Oklahoma National 'No. 2 2701 E. Admiral Pl. National No. 1 3115 S- Yale Compliments of MASON'S Furniture - Appliances 914 S. Main 1132 S. Harvard X x 1 .RJ c Na X , gi .X I N xg J . -.lx CJ 'J - new Compliments of F. C. ZIEGIER MFG. JEWEIER 1 Ano cuuncn sumv . K4 fd C, X ls, ff' 4, 'ffl 50 S. Frankfort Street J li, .-.J ,A 1 . .L- 4: , 'QA -.J . . ,. N-xx -ss., w Neon Signs Designing 8: Manufacturing Sales 31 Service Dial CH 2-6586 Cold Cathode Lighting Gqcfiua dlfaorz Align 60. 5922 E. Tecumseh CANTREll FEED Feeds - Seeds - Grain Baby Chicks Lawn 8: Garden Supplies Sanitation Products Phone HI 6'635O 4002 S. West Blvd. Tulsa, Okla. MODERN FOOD MARKET 1124 S. Denver lAUHON HARDWARE CO. fAllen- Lauhonj Electric Appliances Lawn Supplies China - Crystal - Gifts 2612 S. Harvard RI 2-7932 Tulsa 19, Oklahoma McElROY TIRE, INC. 1545 E. Eleventh St. DI 3-0123 Tulsa 1, Oklahoma HOPE IUMBER AND SUPPIY CO 1255 South Sheridan Phone TE 8-3851 V. R. KLAU S Decorating--Paper Hang ing--Painting 0klaboma's Largest Seller TE 5-9531 Of Goodyear Tires Paper Removed 5705 E. Apache by Steam Tulsa, Okla 0 TOM P. McDERMOTT, INC. 14th 8: Boston Distributors Dayton Tires SWINNEY'S Hardware - Paint - Wallpaper 14 N. Lewis LU 4 -7092 Compliments Of E !s In 4 ' 'IQ , ,..f 1 V, 7 FJ x f 1. X ! N I I A E! T V , s , rx. , . I, .Zia ' f .mf Cl .-'C-1646! .Q AM flu ,K+ KENNY WELLS RED BUD MARKET 529 W. Newton U. S. Choice 8a Prime Beef Compliments of STARK'S D-X SERVICE 2505 E. Pine AC POTATO C P CO. Manufacturers of CORN CHIPS-POTATO CHIPS 81 CRACKLINS -TE 5-4842- ElWINO BOTTIING CO. I 615 W. 4th Tulsa, Oklahoma LU 4-3544 HARRlNGTON'S 109 S. Boston The Complete Store for Son 6 Dad over 38 years in Tulsa BUCKENDORE PACKING CO. Wholesale and Retail Meats Custom Killing and Processing for Your Lockers and Deep Freezes 4115 S. 43 W. Ave. HI 6-9577 COPElAND PAINT 8. WAllPAPER STORE 1130 S. Harvard Tulsa, Oklahoma Tulsa, Oklahoma WE 9-5434 ,f f 1 sc Nl DLI ' .- ' A f' I C, . 0 g . I -,7 gl- Jr ,, if I U L' , F 1 I 5 i Cdomrtmnurs or Compliments off: U, ky V I L GARGOTTA PRODUCE INDUSTRIAIQ PHOTO f -,I Vx SERVICE 8 East 17th Street Tulsa, Okla. ARROW DRILLI O COMP Wholesale Fruits - Vegetables 1608 E. Admiral Phone CH 2-4741 Gus Gargotta, Owner SCOTT-RICE CO. Fine Office Furniture 610 South Main Tulsa Congratulations DR. W. l. HARRIS Enroll now for the summer term Courses in Secretarial Sci- ence, Stenography, Account- ing, and Office Machines. Day or Evening Classes. We Fin- ance Your Training. DRAUGHONS School of Business 1107 South Main - Tulsa Ilestof Luck G Many Prosperous Years Blll NAIEEH GROCERY 8. MARKET 1841 N. Madison GI 7-4502 STOUT'S SERVICE STORE For all your food needs 1127 N. Main St. GI 7- 4125 We give S 61 H Green Stamps Congratulations to the Grads of '59 Carmen's Dress Shop 222 No. Main Sand Springs Mr. 8: Mrs. I. J. Massad Owners Science 8. Sound Center Inc. 1548 E. 15th LU 4- 4835 Open 9 til 9 Stereo So u n d Headquarters Largest Tape Rental Library in the Midwest. Telescopes- Rockets-Missiles. Everything for the Scientist-Hobbyist. Sales 8: Service Compliments NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE C. WOODROW SMITH Photographs 206 E. 15th CH 2-0677 K5 teko-fn,xf1 , g M3 .35 Q -.lew is we Cl . W ' iw! hh' ,Y- O M ,UL X ' K' ' . A, . '1 V u Y x Ay .1 ,L 1 xejw Kvxv'.,l, LAX, Aix 2 xv!! l. f M I CUM' fb W MQW., f. 'W'x'V'l'f'e' ' UQ My f ' Ox xx? If I Jgnukj My :xx 1154? P0 OR - TULSAIR BEECHCRAFT d Patrons A A ' D ' C 1 ' Wil lirisrdin a1fY ast e and A Lf 4 ' 7,6 04.4 A Baptist Friend W ' fwxia .dm if Rose Ann Brocato ' The Butler Shop , V 657 7 , , ,cfgciiv Cameron Crude Oil Company a f Q XLFWW fi . Mr. and Mrs. Roland Caouette X Q M g Z - XX n Community State Bank M 09 b 2 , Crescent jewelers , Q ' Curtain's 7 - K Fred Daniel and Co., Insurance fx-X 'A Dickson Goodman ' ' X N 65 0.59 Eddie Eldridge is ' ' A Friend ' A ,yizyulf qaosl, C- L- Fume' . . N' 0 ' General Sheet Metal sf Q Y ,l900,g4l,f.,!44l!C VJMCLMAJ Hyland Clothing Company Q ' If , es Laborde V X CJWV Q? dlM! . F. Lewis, Tom's Toasted Peanuts ' ., if . 3 7 Mr. and Mrs. Glen N.'L1vesay X ' 'X ,Q , Mac McKibben Sewer Service Q R I R 7, 3 ' Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Molfese ' n g A Q7 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murphy , Mr. Eugene M. Nestle X Osage Hills Barber Shop , Peacock Jewelers . james C. Peters, M. D. Rock and Alan at F lagg Bros. V Q Miss Marian Rogers Q wr. and Mrs. I. W. Ryan ' R ' r. and Mrs. M. IJ. Searle ' I ' 1 Paul O. Shackelford, M. D. ' K N William Sherry ' b - l ' Miss Anna Mai Smith Q B VJ X' I sk Dr. E. W. smith 2 y Speaks Sheet Metal Works 4 Studer's, Inc. ' 3-N Mr. Raymond Ward . A , Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Zabienski , Dj Q . , Eff I M adj A 2-2 M tiff vbfvwfgyp by 3 'fy fLfjl?3q,V1XDx ,DE 4' Gbkb fYL'3415iXL'1'2J?S'il1412 qujKm,Nw, Hf?Li4.gwLU4hmU ,mmmmn W H4 1 V4 N ,LM x , 3 1 , '. X f . , Ng aw f W, fa V DTI 'X K , 4 A 'Ld ' ,l I 1 A 1 'px 40 fiwjl AXVJ f bf 7a UML V f if f v, X w AJ. 7 5 ,MF - f , W 4, , f' za mf if, ' P' Ma lf' f 9 yu ' WvQm'wW - AO! 'llcfjajgfifl u ZJVZK54 ' 1151 5 W ' V m'5 q WM Z5n 2! ' 'f f,12f wm f fd M A jg f IL, J! 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