Holy Family High School - Spires Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1960 volume:
“
-L ,.-.1 ..1,,-7 ..-- .. , 1 '- plz ' .Yr , fy jf '1 fix 1 ,ff ,IU S fx' 4' m ,M--1, - A .-.- I 4 I A v 14... -..ghv1 ' - . - .5--,-,fra L, f , 1 J 1 L - X 4 1. 5 ,. 2 'Can X ww yz S1 U 2i iv! i ik . -.1 V YYTX QX N Ms X 5, a, 1 q , F 7'?T'HffY h'l' 3:-!T r.'R2myrv2+. , - Q .4 11 mn: rua' H. , '.:,:,,,4..'-A - n.-.Ii-1' 2-., f .. . .... ., V, , -, 'rm.-'f'f4f1:- 'A Y- vlfh-J.'.L: 1? L.'7 fH- M V ' it ' q J '- . . .,v. A , , f IMI wx. rp :df f , --H 1 ,LC ,-I M ., , X ,,, if ,X ..4 r, ' 7 15'5Qf-Nil L t ff: Q' .4 fy WW? CMVU glow 'M K.. -v-u...,. rfb' ,,,., fwiw 11 'i' M n lb . W .d , K nl All G .. 55 - 5 L7 n f '1 4 X x . 1 .- I tl u ' 1 lg' . , . THE SPIKE 1960 it-,. 1 , lu .S X I f 0 , I , V, f V 5 '0 liagh A A K 5? U QC' N, -.7151 Q I' ,I . f'I 1 rug: wr, I , ,411 W. ,L,, V , ,, -V 1 .fuxk v' 'f !' . , .-4, V ,vrv-,Z , . ' 'J , ',! 1 ' . ,I I Vit I - HO LY FAMILY HIGH SCHOOL 820 S . BOULDER FULSA , OKLAHOMA FORE ORD nn y lf' E1 ll. f l. . U U U U U 5 E 55 Sixty years ago the first Catholic church in Tulsa was dedicated to the Holy Family, and in a short time the parish had begun to build a school which, though not yet completed, was opened by the Sisters of Mt. Carmel in the same year. Within threeyears it became necessary to make additions: atthis time the Sisters of Divine Providence took charge of the school. By 1907, however, though a rectory had been built and several improve- ments made to the church and school, the little parish had definitely begun to outgrow itself. When, in 1912, it was decided that a new church was needed, the present site--8th and Boulder--was chosen. The work progressed well, on the feast of the Immaculate Concep- tion of the following year, services wereheld in the basement of the church--after that, the old church was used only for school and parish activities. In 1914 the beautiful Gothic- style church, having been built without cess- ation, was dedicated to the Holy Family, not six years later a fine new school stood beside it, christened Holy Family School. From the very beginning, when Tulsa was merely a village in Indian territory, until now, when it has become theOi1Capital ofthe World, the history of Holy Family School has been closely bound up with that of the parish. When Holy Family was hardly more than a mission, its Indian children were being taught by religious teachers. As the population of the parish increased, the boundaries were tightened, but the school enrollment yearly grew larger, outgrowing itself several times, in spite of additions: within a few years after the dedication of the new church, Holy Family School stood in its shadow. During the years of early statehood, when the parish consisted of pioneers in an unsettled country, Holy Family took the children of those strong people and taught them. Through two World Wars, that school pointed to a cross upraised in the sky, told its youth of the love of the Christ who had died on just such across, and sent its boys to fight, to die, in the service of their country. In times of hardship, its students could find strength within the stone walls of that fortress of faith, in times of joy, they could enter thankfully into the beautiful palace of their kingg at any time they could visit their Friend inHis house. They were students of Holy Family School, but its move- ments were in harmony with those of the church, and the church was Holy Family Cathedral. For cathedral it had become, after the course of some years, and then its school was even more dis- tinctly set apart. Holy Family has a fine spirit, it was said, and it was true, for its students had a pride and a drive which often manifested itself. In theirdances, their classes, their activities, the traditions which they built up, they showed that spirit, and always it proved strong and eager. Their scholar- ship, their sportsmanship, their generosity always excelled--they were proud of their school. But HF has again outgrown itself, and its walls have shrunk--there is need once more for a new school. And this time, the school must move alone. The strong, massive cathedral, which serves so many people, cannot be moved as the little frame church once was. Constant as a great rock, juttingout in a restless sea, the mighty fortress that is the cathedral will continue to stand where it does--in the stream of the comings and goings of its people. Conscious of all these things, the students of HF have walked through its halls for the last two years, knowing that next yearHoly Family will not be a four-year high school, and that soon it will be given over entirely to the grades. They have played their games, cheered at them, knowing that soon the valiant tradition of the Crusaders will no longer exist, they have held their dances in the hall and known that soon these things will be endedg they have written their yearbook, THE SPIRES, for the last time. What will they have, then, losing all this? They will have the promise of the future. They, together with other students from other schools, will be the founders of tradition-- they will set up a standard for Bishop Kelley High. They will have greater opportunities in the field of scholarship, with more teachers, more classes, more equipment. Their realm of experience wi'll widen. Because of better supervision and more material, their program of athletics will be finer. In a way that is rare and lasting, they will learn the lesson of tolerance- -will learn to work well with the students of many schools. By entering the spacious Kelley High they will not lose, for they will meet Christ in the halls of Kelley as they have met Him here. Christ the Modern. In the science labs as well as in the religion class they will see N Him. And they will remember that He is as ------ 'fm much at home in the age of atomic fission as il 9 in the Middle Ages--the timeless, ageless Christ--that He is as surely present in the H H I simple, modern chapel as in the elaborate -E ,, I H cathedral. let thizitlixeeieggilois remember-thesethings, llnlllllll' Q Ennnnn get that they gi aduated fi om -In-un.. I I - I-I-,,u., Holy Family. Let those of us who will not be I I able to graduate from the school that wehave A, ,A 1 Kip.: fi? Ee. :I 1 H E come to call our own, learn to fuse the glory Q Q: .2 of our cathedral with the promise of Kelley. 7 ' V15-52? A -Q-Ag' Kqifi We have honored the traditions of Holy Family. Let us not forget the spirit of her teachings when, for the last time, we walk from beneath the shadow of the spires. 9:.eigv:.-'f.-..-.z-r.,-.-,--,f--,'1r.-rn-i':f-.-g-.',-fv':.v- .z-, '-'r-:.f':-.,-,ui:ff-1:.tf.'-:,'.-rfacgi-'f'-gf.:.-.':1:I:A1 -,L-11:1.q1':f,'.'fg1f1'-'E,...g-3- far.-1--'!.-1-11 1-.L-:gg I. :I..'w '-.-- -, --:T -1-4 .':.:-,:v!- 11 r',',..L.':1'g' -,jr -,.,.'g iq,-.g.--. ,533-,I .I'. ax- .'-Aggi.. -f 1-,.:. I.'- L-.5 I: ..ILI I f.l.l'.-1-P.'.,':1'. :,-g . -gl.-I-,',--.-,g .3 .-.35 A ,,gg:-. . --I-I I-I ':'-'1 2- 1' -' '-L11'.J df ' 2:--'f.':?I'r-41 -.'.'.'A'f fi-.'- -'-' -.-'1 1-1E-F..11 :-'fi.--L-vN'z if irq-5' '--D.. :J 'fu-.rf -: 1' - 11 .--1: Y- .1-'-'--!-,--,- '- 'lf' :1-- Jai.-.-'1',f l.: 2.5,-Q E.':i.,'t.f,'I':,-5IIIQQ-1.1I:.I:g3A:I'':l.'I.I'g-1 ,Ll :Q5-L'1:.:I:.a.-::.:.:.:3viy.g.-:I::A..I.:5,5?'.::.'.I-E,'.:,'-g 1:'.'.r:-..g.z:I..:..i',ln-itI'::.I-qzeuqf:Jr--..I.I:I:',I D.: .WE-:':I.LIIJ 6::Ii-IZZZIZIQISAI-QGLIII -ix , in--JIDI:-1 uw.:-I.?.'I. 'if' 'I'4'1-',-.531-I 1:'.' - 1F-'1:.'1'fI- Ja':',-':I:..',1:i Q'.i1'L2f1,-'-E513:2'. j7---1''S.jj,:'J-7L 'f41,j'.g': -5.5-fn:- :f-Ez'-. ''f,'2k':-1'.'1-.-43 .'.51'.'5,Jj.f- ziz. :Z-:F -1.1-..I-.:.'gZ5IZ.,3f.':'Lg: -.'-I -,:.- gi- I-fZ'.':Q- 1I1'.lQ-,211 ff- -ill'- LU5.'5f'-fl' I-' A: f.'-'-T'.'f'-'.':. S.'-'5 'JZ'V1-:f'7'1'5.-311Tffif.5'.E'!-:.f1'.:-17 i-f1,E'.-' H4:-.'51-:'.Q'-'17-'23Tl!-'-'T'5- :':5Eff-fE,315.' 2 ':1:Q'AT:':f'-ffff::lf,Lf :5'-'if-f'52I-i f'-if 1af--'1'-3f-.'-iiff,-1-3'-' ,.:.- :J :IJ'-.'-i.I..g'.,y'tgi- 1. 'I-',f..'1--,I-, .1-.':.:I-?,I':--.-.I'I35.-II,-,Ji .'.-1.-gL.ggf:.-M:I1::,'-.'g,.f-I4 .. ,Itxg-,-.'.'-,I-I: :X-...-F-J.: .5-jf,1:'g:I,g-I1,g- -:J-,-I:. .'g-j '-L '3:'.f.-I:.I-, 54:5 V. .I-'-. -'..I,II'1 -gf: .2I:, 5-f.-, :--f.' f :4:. :L-1'-'-1 'f:-1'-.'.-Vafzefl-.g-' 1.'-.',1:.-' 1- -'.-'l:'f'-'- n . '-11'!i,'b'I,'1,-5-F aw- -.'1-'-2--:1'.1:':f-fi 7- ' --,':'l'1-49 5 I I-,'jg:'fjf ,IfI2I:,'-',2 ,i'IIt':1',-'-igfff'jQ.11.11.1-.Y33:,3'. Ig51-. ::fI',gi Q'-Q13l.:I',7. 5'.'Sf,1 1 -I-j'If'-.'fIlI'.1,f'I:- Ay?-3:1I-j1i:.2'rsL.f.'I I?'-I':'1'-II ' 'fx-I-.Q -1 rf' f'5,Zg 13:3 1 3j:Il.I' '. , .'.',, -.'--.- .I,',', 15 lv-.-5' . . ,I..--..-.55 I.,-.',,I-I.I.-L -I,- --,-A- .-.-, ,II . I.4T.-rI.-3,1 -If.-, .. ,.I ,rg I 5- ,.,'g ,.- ,I--I , I I. Q.-Y-,4,.-IgI,I5,.I.g1, --.4.,f.Q, '.., .AL-I ', . 'l -,.', I , -I-II-I. '- - .-'U' H'- ' '- ' - ':w -1,..,-,s..a IL., .-,-.-L-I.--.I-.,,,.I-.IIA - N.. 3-A I,I,I-.-,4.-9.53.I.I.H,..-I-I.'L. I:,III ,.-. IA.,-.--.I,. I.,p.-In-,... V gf gg,-3I..I 9. -I, .I ', 5.1-,,-.. I-2 , .1 -. ., -.,gI I. -,'.-g-,:, :I .'-I:-I: .I-.: - ,'I1gIl,.5',- nf: I . .I .I Ig,- JI., .,. .-. . Q, Q - .II 33-. , I ,, - II.. ,I,',II .,III.:.,',I,, ...Is Il. ..': --'.- ' :. -. .1 z J.-1:-' --32 -, --rr: -rv - - -- .' ': 'U-. g-nn.--.' -rf:--1' 1 . ng- -.: .I.w,.,--: II.-I--I,-I-, :.,...4 .I-.1 ...--,-If'r.I-I-,f-Ing,---.--A33-. -4I,:I-- 7.I5,'5-I,II'3-Q.,-----. .I I- gg -..' .-I-Ii. -. in . - I .. - .- .I .-,.:. L-I.: ,1,-..I 1.5.1-.. ,,.,V-.If,TlI..:. .xg NI.: ,I ,-wh.,-Ii:.I1,A:'L 1, 5.-I,-QI..:If-I.IAI,...I.I..A--1,-1: -zu,-I .IIIIII.I:qI.-I,l'I4:,I35 tl-.A-.-.QI .H I .- .. '.j,.i,,g1.,,' 3 I .3154 .I . .I. g:1:j:I'n':1' I .:f1'3:'I'f:'.1 - LI 3' -..I:-3 -1:I:g.14:Ig-1.,:,-F jg'-I-5 -I v.'I:,':.,fg.Ii'ffI'1j.' 1-l,:1':-I.fI- .3 I.-I-...J :ijt-In I-I.-if, :III ul-Ii- -.I1.'-E.I:L-. .-:. Tig :'...lAI. 5 - -Z--2 A.I 1- VI . EIil..i .-I5..'- .f- - --. -r .', . .-- '. - .. -..., -11 - - .I.:.-.-Ar.-' :1-1-.'-.':, --- V -:.--' ff. - -.- -- . -- .f-v, , - I '-u.: - -- --- .- - - . 1 .- -.- b. 9 ff'g:- .:.'.wP',1'-- 4- 24.1.1-'1v,f 1-I.5.4--,',-5 f-'-'-p.,-71,1--.zA:,-' HI.-2 '- '--airy--I . .gI4g',:,'-1.-I :-1 517 -',' .,-!.5:'.:: QI-52-13 -.I-:' !.'::'1 fv 11:4 -' Q - fl-'-i:Y ij- Ix ,Ir- -.:.:' , .-'....- 1. ,..'---'..g'.-ju ni-I',. ,' .---ffl-J . -- . -I - I.I -' I.-z.: :Imp 2 -.-. b ..'fgI:-g-I':'-'.-I .7 - I -' l-'-- bg, r'- ' -'J 2 v' ' -1-'I-I.-.1 'Ig.gi.y-7'1 4 'Q-.--. . -.v-, ,- 1,- III- -,-:l?I-.-1- -'L .vjg -- . gn.. .-.,'5,:gI.r,-,.'.-,'I:.-,. wI I, ' .,-I--,,I, .-'-w'.'.', -'-'., , 1 -'I'-I: SI' f, 'I .' .',. . .' -1- 4.5 I --I- - .4-1-'j-,,. -,. .5-' If - . IZ: -,.,-- -I- QI- '.-- :.I ,I -,qj ,- .I I . .,,.:..m ,1. .- 154, .-j..-.--.,-..,:,-I fy- , ..-,--I,- ... 5.-: ,. - ....I..', ,INI- qi- .'i.I-II-.I1g-:.5!,-'.-I 5-I-y1:'.4-'Z .1.-f'1-. -.I-:gf . '.'..,z'fZ,-FI.-.-1,4.-:.. , '-gr .V -:'-,-:..fI-I- ,:'If':. .gIl11i - 4-'Q-35 ':' fflyf-' 5,-f '1.-'krfz'g .41:.f: 7:1 :. 3f'- if-Q' -'-5'-2'-I1-.'.'2:'.f-F '-L:'-QII.',fI:xgQ-ji-',I .fv-3x'.I!'i'. - 'flfw13A-.'-71-.-E1'1jf,f-'.If' ZIIH .'.'-F5 .1-nl' 4.:,--. jf.-, .. I.',:j.L.l'-'-f-NI'-5. -.:,'.-aw '--. --- '1:- .--I-' .I--1-, .-', . -1 f1:g:--g'f.I-1- -.tnrf4,-I,-.. .-'-'121.'-Q-K-.'. . . I ,N ., 1- 1 I I:I.-g,1,-I-.',- -j-,',g.- I:g:.'-,:....,-'5.',e:' .2IfI! ',1,'.4g.-2:'-..:.- I-,I-4.:,'II-33.-j-I,3.:.,.-If.-.I.- - gI--,.w,.-. 3-'.n ...,.,-I-1.:I. Ia- 4,I'.-,I 'I' - .. ,1g:gI IA vp . - ,--4.4--.'44.:4-1.,:--5 1-1 -'av-.J .--.,-.:-'- .-',---'- ':j--'- :,:.I--I'-'I-.-1',.'v-,-,,'.' .' f,-,4.. '-'Lvl- .. -'-'.-.:.4:.-.- 1.-,.4'.--V zu . - 1 -1 -. -.-12 .1 1. --'.--1 '.'.' .- lx----' Z- 5' -.1--.-1'-- ,7 1-. 1 J- 11 ', ' ' L ' ....'.'.', ' Lv '- . I.- . .-Q-, ,-,. Y- H- ,-, -,wh I . .'.-.-. I'-'-5,1-' . .1., :-:-.i '-'-xf '-.'I.'. -.:i,'-.:':- '. f 'Z'-e'.-2 f --.-2'l-',., ,-'.. -1,13 ',- --'..1,,.-.vu -I .Inu 2' i -.I.,.rj -' E 'J.Yg'.'-1:I-- ,.-- uv '. j:.f I '.gI'g--'.--'I-5-1 ' 11- I. I ' - ,-'.-,'I- '1,.2-I'-'g' :p..1.-'pq-'.'g.' -,I-.7 .- gg .. -ug. i' I-,a--5-.5-..f,115-I.-1' .'-fa 1 .f-.'I1.,fI .'5,'.f-'Tj..,,,f.'1'I1,'.-ffl- . g:I'5IIg.J-.1:I:.Qr.,':I-1.--1I'.-I..: sg Jf'.Y.,:31.1f:- '-I .- gm - . A-.'-'?l.'.',,I ' 2,5 J . CI' 3'-, 11, .1 Cf'-.I 5' 3 I-15-..'g,Z'., -5 - '--'If '- --..-55 '-QQ 3'-. '-'.-,- '.- '?.jj.'.-:: Q.,-.L'f4gI-' L'-'fl'--'-,Z I,pIi.-I' -I- - ' 'IZ - ,lf lZ'.jI,-5- 1 .' fu -g -: :',',A. '--. v- nf- .'.' gf- -- - '- ' , :ga-1' -' -nu. '-,-up -.'--1--,Z2'A, f: -. u,---.-4 -1:1 - -1 'ry'-. 1v.-.- 1 :--Jw-I '--1-T--:-'g'-'-, f .,f': - .:f:, '..'L1-,I --'-..-f-,.-'Ir.--.'..-1.-5'--rf'f--g' -41'---'.--.'.-1.--, f...1.I.',',4,A-I .I..,.,: --II-.I3 ,3,I,..I.,gI-,.I..,., ,I.A - 4-, I.---:IL 3:-,:, I-.,I.-I.I.-I ,JI-5-I ..,'-II-III... , .I - - I-': I f, I..--1 ,L--'I-g,,. --fy, .4 If ,. 1--. - ., ,g .I.-tj. ,,', .'..'-- 4.-.'-Y'-..' .1--.gg .Cf Q -.,4'----.-.-'-'..f' f---'.-:,..-'V7a-.. .,,--..'. H' -, .--'.-I.-1-fp --.,x,-','-.-,- ,'- L1f.: 'I-I,.QIfI ..,'jg-,'-,' I,' r,-5 xgg ix','g. -XI. -If 4'-,'.'1-:W '- f' 1'1:', 1 Il-j.'- j,g'. -'I--I,:f-'IQIII-'- 'L 2':,':.'f.1,--: .. . , ,'-II'-,JI--If ' '.'1.' ..5gg..'. :.- , :.. ,V .f ',' .,-,' r. i . ---41.'.:1- -4.-. glnf. - -- g.: ..g'1'.fn .I ,I--.1,1 : V. . K. ..I. ,-.-fl-..--,'1.1-,'.-.':I.::1 - -'-'1-5415.-f.-'-I ,.-I-If .- -.13-3--.:..e12! 1.-415:---I .5:'.z'- -' :If -5-'g -f-1-'-..' . --ff' I ' .-1-2-:Y-F-'-.-. 61l'Zf'1. 9 1 - I- .. .- . '- ,i,r'.' - .',g,-,1:.'-I..-..'..-.-.IA---,. .. .. V ,. , -. ,- - ' ', lw:f,'-' . 1:-E-. -. .' J'-'fs '--P -'-.f.1.-..7f-'f.::.'.,'-- .-f- .- - .-- .-f.- '1- '---- '.J.f'i.11'- .. .'-' A - ,I-.gnu - .-,pl-,I,..-.I . ' fg--,'1'g1,'.-,'I-3---.ff-I-j,1I! :. - .-1,-gg'-,. - I -,-.,::':--gl,I. 4-.f e1, x-'J -' - .. ,', 123. N:-:qt--14-1 .- --'gf --'qs .ag-., -- 'r-A..--:-.1.-g-:tv -7 f., ,.-14 -.L px-. -'.- .,g- - -1, I' ','I-y.'-gf.-1---::.xI.'.-.' g:,.., 1' -vz:.- . -' ,.-. .: .:'.-.-15 ' g. ,fs.4:'fu.':-2.'-f:Ivy .- :5., . 3: -- us. ' .1 -..-9,-:': I,' .'f- I-9.6-.I .:..-,:', ,:',fA-y-'.1--,-..-,Lp-ay:-. -',-'-Qs-.-,5 --z 1.-11 - 1' f:':A-5 fr'-1.-1 :' 4-' f.--.'i::1:.f,1 - ' 21, :pf-' . -- 1'- -4 . 1 .1- a'- 'ff-- -' A E1-7:T.'.?f'5j:Z'g.'l..-LI-.f1.f:f3 5.12. 2.14--.-1- -:Elf fin: ' ,1'Z.':.1--.1- 1-' .2n.'f1izy wf'-1'--j- 1 . .S--A-Hi' 1.1i'4-',.'-zrl'-2 ':.1.2.':,,-IL. '1'fI.12 .r -l'- Q Z .'f. fil '-I 1-171j i'-' J' 5',i'Q.' ' -.'-i J '-'-' '. -rl: -- -1..-.: f l- ' --iff, 'f 5:2 iQ1 ,.'1J- 'fI'-':. 'fflf '.-'.-199-1 :- II --Z.. . .-I,:.I., V. . 1. .': 4' 'F'- 1.'f,f-IQ.-,'.:'I-yI...' 1g',--,'-.-51,-9331: us: ,g.,. --I-,,-3'.'. .'- J. ' 1.-.-5.-.:' E.,-'-g1 '.',':1': . Q-I1-.J - I 'I --I-.Q .-,InI.-.-. 1:. .I. '-' '-- zv...f-At-- L. -V -1 --:-y...'.'-1-. -- . - . 1-I.'5.-f:I,I-1...k.I4I-,-::,x. 14.2-,-'-.-' ' ' - ' .-II 5,,-,I1:- , -I'II .-,, -'. .-1-: 1-9-.f:'.g:.1-'V' f-- ,Ig -vi -I -11--.:' '-:.--x,-','. -.Q '-A, 1,'.,l',-'- '- :r-. njf1..F'-.3'gq2J' I - :'-:'- 5 .s,: fy'-2.-j.'I'r'.I-.-f .I.,..-- g: -.-, 55,1 I-1391. I -, . .I 5-3,IfI-, ,z-IAI-I--:.-:Ig-54.9 ::.-,,---LI.,.g..g-j.I,.- ,4I1A.1I,'.-IAI3 '135-:'I-3Q1-'v'A'-5.-!':-'- - fill -I ' ':'-'. f- - Q-' ' '.'I f1 fv - '1-C-, 1'--..','-ms.-12 L- -'1- JE-.2'4.1':--51-J1:.NEI . . 111- 112' Hfi! J' 1-. ,-,v .-'.-.5xy..-'gg-1g'11-.'5Izrf,-..I-7: ,- a:v1k1,g.z.g- P-.:-..v.f 1'4:-'..,- '-I-:'u.'-14: .'- -.wrpf . 'J' -', 1 w '-1.1,-'.g..: '-I'f 5 'i-fii'-3,2'::-:III-E-21f --'Zv.,- riff'-T-'i-11: 1' .f-7z.z.1,sf.'-. Vf1 .-':.I5',, -,If :1. :I-1 1II',1I'Qp,:I.'I.Iw '.rgI 1 g,:'I- 'II:I.. ,I-- ,- .' I,I.!'. A'.x.-L'.--,,-f.,-1.-,1-r-:,--.. To the Class of 60 -- . , .-1-1:-.-.w A ,-.I-.A 1,1-,-.I..,. ,-GII.-'nxt'--I I.: . '-. . -'. - . I-.- -. r ,. , -., .,. ..-s ','- -I.,--,..I .--. . g:-NI-I.I'... .',I' 1-g -YI ---1 . . .- I :Ft-.-Q-.:1f.s1?1f,ff'.-:A::. '. . 1-72 a. . w '. v, '- -:Z.:wi- if--'--1 g' :'.-5: -IQ-5 .z':4 u-f.- ' -'A'...'-1 - :,'-'v . -.'.-,-.-..-1 .. . r- .- ...v.'. ,.-- -. -ISM' 'xl-'-1-Y f',.! x-'IZ-. , f Q'-'IA ' 5 .', I'-:if Q '.--' .,' , Q-'--'I 542, 5---:-r ' - -.,-I. ., '.:1:-, :.-.::.f f.-r ,-f:-z-..-f4-.:,-,- The last semor students to attend da11 Mass and -I..-...-y,-.,-I-..-1.,..l ..-,IA-V -.. -..-..4, . j.Z.'.L 4I-I:-'FIlj:I-'I2f-,.-.-,-.14 L.-15:55,-,1gjf:.j '1'f1'.j:g..l'.'f.' l'g',' Iflgif QP: EG :E: .5 fi 1'p'.f. :.'.':'fTi5:':'f' 'FP .- '.. El'f11?'1f5 i- :: .Iv-.G I, -a,-5 MFI.. ,f..L:.:1.,' ,-I' jgflg v, ,'. - - - I. I5.g.,:..'. g.. ,..L-I :,-1 . .I'I-jI. I'4..I-h i,I..gI,:',1.-I ,..1I-I1.,-- recexve Holy Commumon ln the cathedral, to -.IL-,eI:. I:',.'.I-J'-I-5:-5.1':7',-L .,.1f,'.1'.1f.'-Qr.gi' :,---e3f.f': JI?-,jg.a:IfZ1..'. 7.'1'.'22':sJ.T'.' 21-5'-T'97?ffl-1-i'-'-'3'15f'4'9-'ff fE'. 'f. . -.2 - 1- -'zz'-' .. 3 --JL 4 -r .I-,.-1- .1'g-yr--.I -,A .- 4-. -I' . -1 -. ..I.gI:I .-7--, ' ' f'1..::: -. -I-A ..'II.'.I-gl 5-.V--5 . .- ---.' attend classes cheer the team to victor en o .- . -. I, ..4 ,. .I:.. ,..,-, II .-..4 ,f.. ,-. 1 1 ., ., , I...I. ,I , ,IJ ., ., I .i ..-..-,.-.-I --3.35--,,.-..,, Y. . ,,I.LI. ..- -, '!-1f '13:11' ,-!'S:-'- -- L'?.'f?-: --'.'.,i--'g11:.' -1 :':'-- 'b ::,,- '.' I. -.-'gI-.-.j'-'-Ig-g:--- :1I., 1:94 3.',I- ,f,j. .1, .' - gf-I.: ',?.:l1'1g'fj-'3.. L.'f1:'.f .-,1I1igI.-IL:-IfL.:,-g'- - . . . 'fi -..tI'I.'4: -I,-. '.': . I-Ia.. -.,'j'f J. dances 11'1 the hall -- th1s book xs dedlcated. '- 'I.If - -I-fi-in 3:-.,-'I'13 -':- 1If II,-I'I.'I',1 .' n':'.':'3 1-'I. ,'-fl ,'II'1--,A ' .1 ' s.- Q.-'. :-5-. '.-. . - '- -f- !'A,..'-rl-. ,555 .I,-:-.'-'-.'- . :,.-.-1'....:',5-:.', 4..fI ,.-..-' '- .11- ,-1-,-,If .I.I..1 g....- I.gI-..3-.-','I-.- f, III1 ..I. .- , -.I.,I.i I .-..:I:,-I' .'f, ,. - .px '.CLI.- 5- .-: - -:--'.'- n. -'.: ' : '- :4 . -L' .. ff.-:.....5TE. ,..,1.'. --Igrn, V.--I ',:1g. The Staff -,-- -',r-,- '.-.'-1 ' ,fjlu .,'--I J-1-' I I. ,T2.:I HIL .- , '.I::..,:1I'.II.I:I.'.I.1t..'..l:,: 3, 5.0-. I .-:.I fs V.--, H Ifiga, ' I V .5-.'-1'!.E i'3.:'!u D:- J5'.'-' 5 11. iff' .' 4-ff ' -,.-:'- . -, .,.,I,,.,-,I.II,-, -.g..,,: .1 I -,..- ,V .V If.1..4 . -L:-4.:IQ .,,,- -'.I'I,I Ig. g.I:,. - u :..-JJ I. ...lg 1,lg, I .--, .nga -. .-. g,..3 7-. Ig...-'I If. -..:I -g' .' g-- .-,.'..-4-3,'I.I'--.. ---,-Ag. .I.. -'-,,--.I L'-J-'Jr-.-.' .-2v:'f :-'fif-.911-' I-'1 Qi 'li' 1: 51: H.. . ': 5.-.'v-'1i,g:',.?1: ...':.f, .5-I1xI'i:wrlg.I-I..3I',I. :..I-I:Ig'5',.,:'1:a I-.:I. 5. - .54 I,I'..g --fI:...It g-I 'Z f11 5:3 1fje.jIg 14.'-':-Ijj.':-4. '.'..'- '- 3 - If. -. -1.',- - .-.'.j- '.:'4- ' 1-if.-4. 55541.:.ICi.f.'1-j5g'.' ' :7.- -sg:gfif.-gg-I.'45:fg12' wg -i.g':j. 'a'Ifz1fI'-3' 'QI-f. :7TIrLIj-f': Qfg'--z' 1 l I 212.2-'fIQ.', 1-L 'fl .',I:jf3.' :fl-'11, -' . J - -- I I -- - ':'-. 1--1 ,-Z'-.-1-.11-i. ff' 1 ,-If.-'. '. '. f- -.rl-. f--'--'T' - , ' --- ..':,'- ' .-'- - -.lv-: v--4 -x'f1.'.-..-. . . . . . - -- -41 1: 2 ,.,- 5'-.-.5-:A -If 11-'lg.'f -III.'-I:'.,':,-: II.I.'..'I-I..'.P,.1I,1 --1' Tp fIKg.'. 5: - n -.Q -':-.5 - . 1, .1 - . .:--.5 '- YI.-1.1.-,-.'.'j-I ,I-., Inu- ,- .I'. .' ,C . f.-gig '..1 f- -'fff ,'.'.--'.g g4-: r- 1.9,-.-':I -.-.: j.'. g la gl -,, 5' g1,.1'..l :'2.I',.-1gI,jI'.I1 ,-'.'I'-ff32,1-'Ill-fig 1:5 v 1IL1f..- I II-,-.1 I. I -1- Lfitu.-I . 1 7'3 L: '- lI.'I'i- 1 '.:-2-if.-'r-.': 3.-1 '- tri.-.f'---f'.-:iff 3,-N2-f ff-:.Af' .1-5-J--1:- : 1-1,-'.':-'- -'R-'zz' :'- 1.-.'--eff.-:LA '- ' .-I . -.-.'I:,.',I'.:I...,..4 -:Ig .-. I-.gg:,.-I-,I,I- g.-,-1 yI- -I -f.::1:AI-' 1,1-J -I--I .5-- ::j,4.-:I. '. -'.-1:-'-:lg 5,5--'-I: II ' ,I-, I -.. vm.--.:. .--,-.--,--..1I.,-,v:U--'.f-. -.,.-A---...-I..,-. .I,--..--, - ..-.:-1..:-g-- ,....g,-'.- :,. ...- .-, .,'. - .I ,..1, ,3..1I-I .Z , ' It-lj' -'P-z'.'. 1' Ag' 'fffl-IDL , '-I5Ii1-.'.'-'I-.':- 12,1 .-,-I: ,1'-Ig'-- .1,j '.- :',- .-l','Flt'.-II.'I- . , '4-.ET-I-1 '- 'I'C:.' .- I'-' IIAVIQQ-,If-' -1-f j1,- ' 'f-'S ' 'Iii-'.'f .:'f'. .'1 --1f'Q1. ' .l,. '. - .7f-'-'- 6 '-.'.'J '-.'f-'- 'T-'.'-'l ':,-'--','5.'-TJ--'-'f-H1. .'1':. ...'Z,-'.-TZ- .fI':'-'.-'.x,: : -' fl I :2 -1.'l- :: 'rl -' f'.'.-',' -J ' 'V '-. ' V' fl . z .' -' .' --.--'--.'.-I ..-r ..-13 .q .1 .If '..' ,-155, -11,1 ,- -.-..-ff fri... .- :A 1--:-.WL . -, f. - Q-AI.: '- 5I : .: --.u.-,.I- -- , -. .-.g.,f'.QgAI:.:.-.- -,-.Ig I- I:.g'.-'ur ,-,, ,sg--IfI,5I-II.?,.,..-.4-I'.I.f : -,I.-7.1.5.-I--g',:,I -III: ,Jgv ,lag ,--.M..': :I.'.5LI--.fn-5.1 :I-,I .rl I-'f.1.:I .5-IQ.-, I- ,f. - 59 '-'2'Q'Qv'1 l '-1.-1'fi'i-I' ?:3 fIg5-21:-gfzi-'an'-if ' Zu .-It 2 L 'g 1:11-:JJQ1 -353.-'-'z , 7-1. L':f:1L-1-:1:1 ' lZ.v:fI2I'f ,fy vt--I-'-21 Q-'.t:1:-'-,- 51- -I - :I EI ..I,I -'IIN'--I :,I.I:-. .,,.J...II I.J...I' .1 -Lit QI I -JN:-I: . U I .. I-ITII,-f 5.1. .IIILIA 6.1, ,.-.-:yt ':..,,.:: ..:.L.,-.I I-..,z,.ILI -, :,:g..u-AI.-.li 1137. I -521,3 Ig: 'A I A. 1. QI. .LI ..-I sys'-V I 144: 1' ,-.- -.5 . I-::-. rww- 1'.3':-'- .,, ff-.z.rf.4-, Lf- . 2: --.'- 4- .-4 2 :- -v.I--Is :Iv -, 1- :g.'-If.-I I - - ui -: 1.-'Q-.'.' '!l.1'5 i. - -- r-1 -14'-. ,. 'if , -.-' -ur , - .1 ',-:g '-, -'.-5' .'. .f :- 1,-,. I' -..r.-- . - f:'7:'.' U7-'ff' 1' -- -z- J .- L .-.'-'-'.-'. ' -':': f'-'.-an : 5,5 ?'?-f 1'- '-' ':- XS?'. J'2J . .'3J.-1 -- 2f. '4 Pr1 'Sfv. : 'J '--1'-'Z I. '--j .,1 - '-.' - ' ,!,'.,'.','.-..1i -g 2- 5.132-,aj 1--'-1-g-,II-.4:1?.'E.--,..-,:,'.3 -. :jg lf-1-,!'j.',-I, .I'2'- 11321-. J -I'-31,--,-2, .--I. gI','II.'.:.jVg-,,1-.I.gI-:,f.-I-f.': J: 'L I 51, 1. .-. -L-T!-x.'.''-I'.1i:'P -f'.- '-I'-.', J' -rf-1 5f:.' ..1?: .'.5L- '52 5 .' '-'fill' .- -iii'-I'l-'23--'EEF-' f '5.'- J-'-.f57 L- 3' ,2'f. '-f 1111511-L-'I .' ' ' .?5,'-1'.f' '1EI1'f5J,'f.' .'.: - '. '-U I. 'J fi -. W--14,-' I' 1-1- .v 3-': -:'..,-.A :N:. 5.-:w -A,-.2 .4 f.,-.-ga.:-Ifg-.-1-I-.g , . '-.:--- : -jf-' f'.'T-14 ruff :L -- 1 .g,: - . ,I -'-.- ' -'--:'f'z,, .' -.r,. - I,,fI-a-',:.,fv.:. -.-:...- 5.-.-3 II'-,-,4 :.1 -g,3,',nI ,.,:' . ..,xg,-:-,f..'.-I..,I:..1I.lf,- .,-1---.- ,..' f.'1I'.,-.I,' '-',- :An i. .YI-Q ,I-..' I. v1.4 4 -I 5 I.g ,':I:I'-,.'..n.I:j. -,',- I- -ing 111' -','. j .f ..'3.l..Z.'.-1151: ':..-- ,-.'g 5 I.5,'-4,-.II 55..- '-I--,-1'-TI, ' 'UIQV3 .',-,'.'.4,- I' '1I1I-,fI.- .I '.I'l:Lf.-.tg-5.1 'I 'a .,.2'1j,:p'-5,5- :-1 :.tI-.- -I-'.:IL,'...,:-Z.-.--xepir-I34- ,-.-I.,.f:-I.-3225 .qIj1-..:g:-:-'.'iw-,1 g.-:1I-:,15- 1- II,--:Nj 215 wg- 'I-,ng-': wr '.-'FL-7 3' - 1 . 'f ITS -If Lp Y. 32 ' - ' ' '-. '1 :'- 5 If. - T' ' '-.5-:'.-' '- .' 'f ': 1-'-.'.-ff - '.'-34-.. -'u-R '5 i,-- 1-T .1T.'. 5.1 'lf' -.'.E'J l ? :-.'- .: 'f- '-' . , . . - . . . .,.. -.1 . , . . .. ..a. N. . . . .- .--,..v , .. , . , 1. . I' 5 .1:f,4I -QI .I-y fl: I- I.'-. -g.I- ..I43,,I.IjII,'II- 5, L,-I-,-.-.f.I 1.-.III-.-:I-II,-I.y.II1. Im: ,',,3n.I- .-1:grI.-,I-, .-1 5- I.'L-..- I-- 1-1 51. -I1-I.-.,' ,-I-'I I ,. - ' rw -1' -'--.:-- - .'-'. r.:--.2 -- .,.. . 1-. 'f .1 14 .1 -- s -f --r.--z-'w .gf,'.I 1: -1'-,.-:rr--,', :'. .. - .-.-- - . - fr: -1 -. -.- QTEK: ','.,',g -1 . 12 ,. J -5 'g . fe'.2.'.'NI. .LIQIEQI1 5.1. 5:--..j-.Ig 1-I.-If vi.-,I .2 . :iff-Q: 53.15 ,. ' 11' IIfI,'f:?v,4..'fa1-.'L jII'.I:Z-1 3.-I5'I.f-:.I?I,' 5315-I.j.-.I j,.1'-' g'- . .I Ig:I1',',ff-Iff-'L-.-I' J-I1I'g.-.I-1I:5--.15 .-..-1...-. ,, . ..-.,. .-.. -.- - . - gms . .-. .- ..- -I...-, -- v-. . - I.f4,-I,-.1..I,I1I' '. :'.--3.4 . I. . v- I- . ...1 .. , . ....4- p .Y .. , . . .. , . . .. .. . II-t.,-..If . -I I f..-.I.-I.-I-Ig...-..I Inu,-I, .II5... .,,..I . :,. .:. .I,-...I.'. ,I.I.I,.-.- ,,--....II:I.I I, -I .-1:3--I'.,:I ,Ifjqg gr I.'I.:,'.f . .I-JI..g.'I-g'.,,5,:y 1I.. 1-Y:.-,.I4.',--:g:.-v.-,- -I:-I '-:'gj7,gp 'g,-- -. V I1',I.j '.51','.- -, '-I-.-I g'.-- -I. -,.-'.'-IJ: .'-:A '-'gp-K-1 If .-flu' 12.11. I--1Ig..:I.. .Q Li ,-.1 fn, Eb ',.-.l ,4IIv.-:I...'i.:. I-I-1-If 5114- - 3.5227 ...'uL:.-,JJ i.,A,.:..:.: .. n-IA-J:--I I I. I4--::':,Ig.:,iI-L L.A1,i:: IB. I. . '-I-1,0 ...l 1 -A .:.4F:a,:: .knit J, lf: I. --,I - I,,I-l.I-I.f.., ,, ,g ,. .I 1 -I-'. -- -z--I-.-. Ir.,-I..x I.-. ,. .' .4 I,,I ,1.v-5-4.43, .4... .4,, . I..I:A ,II I, I In, . . 1- I-'1--. -S . .' -- -1.- ,I . .,, ....- - -7- 'I-1-'. 1--L.:?..', A. L-1 '-11... ig ,fs . .- 51 :': - -x--g,.',I :-' -, Ar- --I-14,7 -, .'.'.II.' I-If, j I ,.j- I,, j.-1,fj.1-. -I..I'f If' ' Z fl.--'L?I:1','A'.' '- I-Q'151-1-f,'.g'.'5: '2 -5 Z.:'IZ'.'I.:,,1 ,Z .fI ' Jgjij I 5 I..-.1 AL- -if 12' ff .I .. '.I :,:'.4. ..'I.'-.I I,...': ..3.0:I-f 7' :II.-,,II,,,,,,-,IL ,h,II.s'..I.-I-I .-.Ii.,I-.-.-I:,.: .-I5I,1..- :.., L -,'.-,.,IyIj,I:.: ,I '-I,. ,:I.-.-.I....- ..,,I.-. .-. III: I. I ,I-.:.I I I , z. I. Ig 3,1 - .55 .-...uf ,I I - ,V - I.. -1 V. , ,-I. ,. 1, I-I. I-I.. ,L..',-.I. .3 ,I -I ,. I.. I ,, ,. .I.- .'.I...,.I I. .,I.I:I .I .'. ,,. Q..-,I, I ...II .,.. ,I, -cfjf. 1, pg '.1-,- 1. :.-F: '- -'.'-It J - -.-' - 1 -was -'g'f'g' f .f: i:.' '. --'f -L'f-- .'-,: 4' - we -'- 1-'.' '. :'- '.3s.'- 14 .4,..:-I.:-4,3 -,. I-I'-5.1-'. -' .-V-.','.-5'-,,1I.'.-. ..-.,.' .I.--f .I-ni-Z I -,-.'.g- .,'.a.I-- '. .I1,.-,'Ig.-I-j,.-:., --,.II---I 3-,-I,, .- I-I. -I-.II-I. ..I.I,-: v,,I.I,.I :wgu .-.Il -,..I.I.--.- ,. -5.-' I :L ,. 4. I-A I ,,I.--',-' , 1 'EI4'.-.I ,-'i- :- 1-'.: ,, I- HI. .-.'-. ., Ie.'fI:.f,I-:' I'. :I+fI . Il:,.1 .qfI,.I- :-'.I '. I. , I I. ' xl -,--52 .' ' ', 1 'f :r.f . . -'-I .. - I-'ii ::.'Iw. - -::-, 'ff'- '-P 1, I2I'I.'3I:-.f'-31.-1'',1,I- 31' ,Is :j.'e,- . yr.: ..,.-1 , - .,g., I , 'I II 3 .A -' - --- --.-I-I ,.. -.pp -:MI . fl--I -,. . ,. I I 3 -M1 1.1,...I- :I-.--.,',I I .f,..II- v.. .I I, ,-4, . 'IZ . --.I. -.,' -.-.'.-1.'.' - ,. . .I-. ,.'--1. -.-., .I ',-, ..,:.--,I.I..-:-.-,,- :.,r,7-,I '. ,..- -I, -I', '-.'.,'.I-gt-'.'., .'1I:5'1x ,e:.:':' ni. -1,-I-I5 J Pa,-' 1 v I'.A If-f.I5,-I,5 L' . - I. .111-. - --.T - r.:z'--- . ' . q. g .-I II - 4134.1 -I 77.'3.'.: I i.',1',- NE,-'g:'. .I IQ,--:-.---411, I1 ,g.Iogj-I'y II. :,.j 5-'I',j-'V v, .':j.,:'.::.:'Iv..-1-If: :.'I-,ff-':I7IY gy .I:I.f-,jg 5 ', f'.1yI':.,?I-,'g.:f-.'1-.jQg'I 1II '. ' J, A--xl-9,-.1' -.11 '!. 1- '---' s I - ,. -I - -.: -. 'f'- - . .'-,--.' ' f.: Q.--' -1:-:-.'-:. .1-. .- ' --. - -.-Y. -- . .-g,.-.' .': 'ff ----.'. .1 .'-.'. ..- . ,-..-,:, :,-- -,-.n -:- .3-ws.r-,v.-,-.gm-.,,-.fg. -.. ------.--'z--. x.4:.-,',--ri.-f -. ,- gf. --.4 - gI'.': , .. - 4,':.', '.-. - ',',..' '-:-- -. 4, . '.-' '- 'g-1'--,Y -, ,- ,-if .1-'L ,': ' -'FRI-.'. -:-- 5 1. '. ::l- ff.'f--'Z-,. - --'1 '--:jg-fu. ' 1. 1 -'- .. 1:'1.-' V vr..- ----:--- .-. r-.-'--:':.',-1-'.'1-.f', -r'...: H -.U .1- .I4.'I I.1I.,.-, fII 1 .-fl.-. '. j.-.- I- rl 2-g.I. .-.-,-...' I ':.. --.-.-,-. ..I., g.gf'- .I..I,-:IJ -1 -3. --- : -. ,-..-g.'yI'.,--. - .'-,I-.II-1 rg- ..-,--I' .:. 3' -,I' jI : - IIWI.: -. .,.' I- l'.. n..','.-v- '-1 '-f '- . .. ' w'Z.v W '. .'- - -. .'s .'- .'. -'L , l..' - ,--.'l,'. .'I '.-'gsil '.'.-'- ' 1. .- '-. ' . 'q. :.' -' .--. -.- .-- -..--.f -.,----I..' .--4. ' V - -- --, -.1. --- 4- ---411,.'-:---Az...-. 1-.-..-..-.-V: 'r' . ' I' ,I 5... .v .I.:.-, -I-. V . .. -- 'Iv-I .' nf -. '--: s'-'. u '- ' ..' 'T -.T ' 'v '.-I. '. '. lv -'u'sf -.,'.-'---'L' .' --'.. f-v'.': '-'-- .. .' gf. .1-, ',- - I,-.I 5-QIIQ. , I-.,- . , gfvf-I, -f-. 5I'II. 11,-:Ip II-4 f.,I5flg.I1. I. I . ,I,'g,I1.. -- '.I.S fa., .51-,-I-I. ., .5 ','I: 3.-.Tp ,Ay. I.,--I-1.1 - I. :.I'I. JM- .-.-. .-'-,Q Ml, In.. -, I .5- . --v , '---..-I-1-.-...J. '-- .'-.v..-,- fs.,--f Iv.:-.-a' trz'--I-'.h-'vw un.--3-'. .--I'-1 .fn-H.:--'t1. - .- -. - . A 2 -- .I., '- , --:--.- V-1 .5---f...,I-A.. -1 .-r,-.I.--- , I- -..,- --.-I-,-. - n - -I I...I-I.,l I. , ::'. .I '-4.f. I -. . .:I-. -I. ' I I, -I ---.':..IIn-'z .,f-',--g ., L- -. . .' ':I:..: .:,-I:.-5 --',-1 -I.1g',.'-14I f.I:f-.I. -..2 .Hg .'.-:..' '4':Kf'.-',.1. ,-,- :,. .- zI 1 .Q -j,'--.I,--fy,- , -K Ii'--- I.'. I. --I-I - . ' 11 I 1. 3, I4 -1 -. -5 'if --,',: a--,-g gp-. -'.- I'g,gf-,-.,.Ig,:-eI QI-.. ,-..2 ,.'g, I-.:. 3.15. ,f -,Qu 5 .-. 1 f 'IJI,1.- . -I ., -1-3-.':.:.:, . 1 '- f 2 ,Q-:2,.'. f, I I-7-f ---1-3-5 p-.'-:- -g -, -'-.-'.-'I.Q'-,.-.-,'..-11-7'-1.-.. -17 .:'-gf -,ry I-.un 4f.'I1I' - -- Zu 5- -I .': - I - --:fr ..I--'a,.gI-.-I -.'-igjz,-'Ir,-.'IQ-551:-I '41-5ff:I.:.:I-'.1:-'-.-1.'-'g-ffl-'-T1:ipllzgv z '1--.-..-1.'j',1-5:u-1-'..'-i':1f:',1.-. A:.,f-: f.z3:.,1- L-A ' .4:f ' 1,-1-'-..'f-.:L.- 2 ' f '1:-'w l'14':v-f- 19-.-J-'-I'i g-'.- - -1..' -vu. 5I,g.. . II- II. .I .I I .-,.,.-I 4 .,,,..,,,-5-I ,,.,I I-,I.-I.A,i.4..:I. ..,..4I,I,.,,-I .II,.-..,,..:I.III'-E-I.I IA. .III.I,4, ,...- ... . .x 1 - . 'W-1: -, - -1 -. . 'I .I-. . . -.-. -I -I,-. 5 Ix:I -I ',.1,,-4,I.4II,- .'-.,. -. -- , ,- .I , I-,1- :.' ,.:.--II,I-II.- -.,:,..A . .',I.IL-,..vIl.- I, .1 - , .IIITU f A .- .,... , .,.,. . -, I ,. -,. ,. V .- .. .. ,..I, ., II ,Il -.,.,I-I-I I-I.,4:-,V -,I ,,., .. .., , , -.I .,,,,-A .-,- .. III., - ..,',,,gI.I ..y3.-.- .,. II.. ..,I.-.,.,.I,III-.,.xI, nl, ,.If..v .. ,. .-...I,.I.I -' . if :I-AIU I. r 5 3-.':z ' gg. 5 I-I1 ,,, . - 1 ---., .I . 1: -1I'I.'I,-.:' ',I I-V. ,gg-I I III. -:tg f'I-,,-ta, 'I-,G--...aI,. ,- .I . '-I-:'-- 3.:,:A2': .3-.' -1 Q ,tl--2 1'--.I 'v f:'.1'7-. -'I-A,I'I.X-f'1' -' -:I- I, r' f . - ' 2 1 41' .-T.-1 A '.'. 2' 3 -' -1,-.1-,I3'.-5I.'. .,1. f.,:. AI, .I-,.'. P, ,S I '-.f :qi '.-:.'I - -'I'-,- -.nj-: .. . f,'.g.. PQ . Fi A 4: .. -1 1 f1'1'g,': 7:1 :fi- Iv, -1 '7,.f'Q ,I . ,I--' 'sig -'EL'-f: ,' fini: -0232 -' '19,-'i :: :f'.'5 'EZ' I-I'Z '1 'jg'p'. --'42 ff'5'Zqf. - I-.-ar 15:54-2Z'ZI .-.1'.'1I-,I'.' . -'1.:I :L-I - -I-II1INI-,',.,.:,I5:',1,'-1:.qu - :-.'1I:I1.I- fu '. ,',-1fr'f'f ' -. v-ig.. ' . . - - .-AI . -... - -. -,' .- ... 1. 1, --.' 4--.j. -I--' 'I-3: f-V: .-... ... ,--I I - . I-44. '.'.T.1'-- Lg--'T-3 1-.--.-. . 3 ,1,-3 ,Ir r- I 1-, 1---'--.4 1.-1.-.1-I---.1-.-'-2',,.' ,- '.--. - .-.1,:I.2 5: :A 1', .4 I :.'.: ,.,.e '11-.f-.'3,4 ,III 5.5-,fin ,, - -,1 .- fI-,- IL .'-'13-,IH - - ..'. .-: ':- '.I.-,,g 7. - :sk : , -1 '. 1 ':'. .:' . .- 1-. :-..-: - - 11'-'-71. -: - . 1 ,:--- .fr :.-. ' .I - -,-.:'..1-' ' - ' 'J--4.'-.'.:'-' r,-1:1-'.---'a '. .- -. --- '-'.--..- --'.'- ,- ,- .M g.-2' '-:f.- -.T 1' '-1 1 -.ge u ::. --fr .....- -'-1,-. -:-'.- .. . ,Lkj- 4-' QQ- . .1 -. ., -'-,' 'N Ja, ,X ',.- - -,' n- .if---:I'I,. ..1'-gl ' .F :.4.'.,A-.f -- :. -.'-.-'.,'.'.:. ' -1- - 1..-Ip :-.f'- 2- N' L--M 'z' -:-Y- . .:1:'- 2-22.- .I.-I, ..:' -- I-.I-3: ' ,3 Ig I ,.y'I.I..,g.. ,II-L-If - ,:-.-I-1713.5 H-. . 1. -It ---I-I-.gI. y g. 1. .',. - -I-.:.- ' ,-I'.'-1 'i.1,T:I2. 1-I j-L,.-.- - . .'-' :if--I--5 51-21.1-: --gj,--gs. nf Q3-.-I-.., 'fjf-1a -.3-an . -. .. 1 : a g,- :'f--'1,.-:JA1- ':.41,f, -i'':.j.'.1'-.11-'.-'IJ',--N, ' 'z rl'-f. '13,-, .I-Q-gl-.It 1 , ig-'.- 1-3, 2, 3, ,f : I' 5,':.-A.' 155'-I I-4-5J.'--:-,III-.1'J-In,,.3,.Ir,., -.I'-':-t-. .4.I'I-3,-Q.- -1 -f,,gI-'-..,..--.I, -' , -'gg 4:1-pw: ,5.,ff,'-I- ,-5'-3'1'.,-... ga-,f:-I' I :. .'--p.: - -. 2 1-,Qi ,-w.-.. .. ...-.I 1- Iv.l.'. .-,. II. . .I I ,. 1.,.-.-VH,I,,-,.,..-..,,,lI. . I.,,I-.,.,.,5 I.-..,-III.. ..,,..,......II,..IIII '. ..--.-A-'.-.3 -- 'p - .'..-.-n.-15 : -. '. .,. V' ' Q ' ,.-'.:t Apu.-I:-2-'Q . - :-- :. .'-.'-g.:. -- 4,..:I.,v. I-, -... ,I , gg- .--9 -,:-'- .1--. ,, 'z I I. '3f1'4.'-- 3-'n'-':'-,Q-z' 1'1',' u. -- ----1' '-:- 7-541.1-3:'.v'-'b::..'.-1.-:: .41 3j!'u1'-. 5J', -'n --.-:-- if 52 1 .r.' '- -H12 '--:'1':Z'JZ1- . - ' - --1 -1. -. .-I - .:.-- 3.:.-,L .. 1 --ri ' ,- I, . ,--. gm: 5.3, I. - ,.1,-...IA-I.: .- -I -- ,.4- .5 -I4-:A .-,Z II .I-nn.: 'I I.. I-,I .I.I .I: ..g-, .3. . -I - ':'?f': i'-fr Z.'k:7a'.':li-I-Qf.'.' ' ' 3 V2-:-'-if .?:-' . -.152 T-A'.W.': ' ff --:'Z:1l1 1 -' I-f1'Sfa-3. iff?-5 '1'3'y'!'l'1' ': 7'-- lf: 1'-.'f'-'-'I-'-3-'H 'f 2 gliinlg glfmtrilg fllaflyzhral :zz ww 35511111 ,Sized Uhdsa 1H,GBkhdpnua My dear Students, When the old brown doors of Holy Family close for the last time this May, it will indeed be a last-time -- not merely for the graduating class but for all those who next year will compose the student body of the new Bishop Kelley High School. Much has gone into the building of the school you now call yours -- brick and steel and glass, and, a thousand times more important, the hopes and ideals, the successes, the failures, the spirit of hundreds who have attended Holy Family. Each one has left be- hind the imprint of his personality to form the intangible thing called tradition. You leave now for the final time. You cannot take with you any of the material part of your school. But in your hearts you can carry the he- ritage of truth, the spark of charity, the treasure of memories that can enrich your lives and make of you persons of strong character and noble as- pirations. What you have learned here waste not. Instead,use it to riseg use it to influence others to rise with you, use it for your country, for your Church, for your God. God bless you, boys and girls of Holy Family High School. Sincerely yours in Christ, , 1 ' Wg: ggi' xt 5 fiisihfi 1' x -1,2-in-sa'WfkKf'z - 5 is A-5 k4ii :.::Cf,Siis , ,I-V d4.Qafff2ge,.z35.-- ' . a: 5 , it sly: f If 'ww w X E , MM, W wg W ,R , M, N 2 W7 in ,fl 1 'f sas my faigw xv wmv mg, Wm M m .H w w Q 'W' H u HH W '- M mfg ,fm ..X. Q :-wi . ,,,5s16ef,,. -sl, ,,.1'-ffsf,y,yna 1 Ev ELM' fX5Sli?5iEi?fSi3:52 if ' X yy 1' i Y7i35:4ftP '5 3 , xl L WW, L.x, , N X, A H ,.,. W , I 2 .A , fn-A W ' . U' Q - . 1 .H fgi ,JI ,gy f 1 s,mg,g',.A , X Y '11- , .2e5.5.2.:5. . f Huff 3 im--Dx. - 'z :x'f,:,afl-iw 4226 MN : vwfi 141 ,V .252 sf gf, f V' A QQ, r X 5 2 - ' f X ,' X- ' 5:45 . ' -6311 . K, 3 1, .wwf 'Lflf1ze'z4 352,25 1wir-w,,ff.g-3iff.:-a',z'sQ5e. x H w 'L ff' , ,, ff Contents FOREUVQRD DEIJICATION ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOIDHCDMORES FRESHMEN CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADS FACU LTV 7 Monsignor Reid's whole personality reflects the fact that he is a much traveled and extensive- ly educated man. A refined and cultured person, his hobbies tend to be mostly in the field of fine arts such as classical music, drama, and his- torical reading. Monsignor Reid is quite capableof express- - ing himself in a way in which his words seem to F ale F 1 pop from his mind, roll over his tongue, and flow R ' if gig Father Dolin's interests range from modern art to athletics. He has proved himself to be somewhat of an expert in each field by doing the Dolin original which hangs on the office wall. ..... and all of our students know that Father Dolin last year brought with him to HF a lively interest and vigorous enthusiasm for sports which he energetically put to use as director of athletics. This year he continues to shower his talents upon us as co-director of athletics of the new Bishop Kelley High School with a contagious spirit which is shown by the huge turnouts at all Comets sports events. , , from his mouth as when he says, this beloved and beautiful land of ours. This phrase is typical of the Monsignor in that it seems to show the reverence, respect, awe, and sense of the beauty of life which we know he possesses when we listen to one of his edifying talks. ' vw Q.,- :L-455, -E Father Iven is a friendly and interesting new personality in the HF faculty this year. The out-door type, he goes in a big way for skin- diving, camping, swimming, and fishing for sun perch. For something to do when the water dries up or freezes over, Father takes pictures .... Heis planning to set up his own dark room in which to also enjoys classical music and Because of his wide variety of develop them. He collecting stamps. interests, Father quainted with as Iven is not hard to become ac- all HF students know by now. SISTER ANGELINA MARIE Principal Senior A Sponsor English X Latin II .fjfqgv SISTER MARY CLETUS Junior A Sponsor Math INFLUENCES STUDENTS N ,M .f SISTER MARY EUTROPIA Junior B Sponsor fm SISTER ANNA DAVID Senior B Sponsor Religion SISTER MARY CLEMENTIA Sophomore A Commerical Science Latin I jeg SISTER LORA ANN Freshman B English SISTER MARY ANSINA Music MRS. MURPHY Sophomore A Spanish English SISTER CATHERINE MARGARET Freshman A Social Studies SISTER FRANCIS CLARE Librarian Math MISS BURT Home Economics 2' - 3,-jk' . H sm .L -' 1 4 ': - .35 MP1 f'-HE? 'I if ' :W -.wma , A , . ,, -:Wise 4-. gt I , to 1 ENIGRS ee symbols As we travel up the stairs of learning, we s of bygone eras strewn by the wayside. Scrolls of old Jerusalem, the plumes of medieval Europe, and the hornbooks of Pilgrim children are only a few of these. We also find on our upward path mementos of earlier days of Holy Family--old fashioned inkwells, spellers, and other signs ofthe scholastic times. l-low different from the equipment of today! The difference, however, extends further than books and inkwells. In 1920 Holy Family seniors pored over their English literatures in the same room where primary graders charted their multiplication tables, for all twelve grades held classes in the cathedral basement. Union of purpose and of spirit was greater, also, because credits on a transcript and senior rings were all that elevated the social standing of the Class of 1920 above that of the underclassmen. There were no frosh hazings, no modern labs, no special privileges. Yet students of the 1920 graduating class were much like you of the last. They, as you, were united by the firm bond of true faith and true learning, the mortar between the stones of civilization. Remember, as you step out of schoollife, that you, like the five seniors of Holy Family's 1920 class, must do your job--for yourself, for your alma mater, and mostly for the unity of your church and of your nation. ARTHUR JOHNSON Artibug President, Senior A Ambition: To win Bev ---- ---a teddy bear? -r ' Will: I will my '48 Ford to the Chevy man, Ronnie Norman. SENIORS i JULIA HELLMAN Judy President, Senior B Ambition: To be president ofthe U- nited Nations. Will: I will all my spare time to any undeserving junior. LARRY BROPI-IY B1'op Vice-President, Senior A Ambition: To make a couple of mil- lion dollars. .T S Will: Iwill my talent of chewing Z ' gum in class to anyone who needs it. up if-. - 4 S sap BARBARA GREER Burba ,A Vice-President, Senior B Ambition: To be Mrs. Magoo. I Will: I will my loud mouth to Mary Herrell, who needs it badly. ik V'C '-N, ORLANDO FAILLA Skipper Secretary, Senior A Ambition: To compete with Christina's flower shop. Will: I will my place in the choir to , Q Robert Schumacher. ' ' ' gn!-9 GRACE TOWER Grace Secretary, Senior B Ambition: To bea sophomore at Notre Dame. Will: I will to Connie Comstock our dirty yearbook room. KENNETH BREHM Brehmer X Treasurer, Senior H Ambition: To beat Nestle consistently in golf. Will: I will my cheat sheets to Howard Provinsal. JANE ELIZABETH RYAN Yana Treasurer, Senior B Ambition: To be the wife of a Dean Will: I will my peroxide bottle to Mary Travers--empty. f BARBARA ALLMAN Barb ' ' f . .- Ambition: To fly high in the clouds. Will: I will all my old used fair tickets to Rosemary Wamego. 0 anus ip TNQ fm C lag, - '13 'l' .-. T I '-Q fJU1 ' THOMAS ANTHAMATTEN Tom Ambition: To drive a truck. Will: I will my booth at LeRoy's to anyone who will take it. BARBARA ABBOTT Barby Ambition: To have ablast 25hours a day, 8 days a week. Will: I will my old athletic ticket to Tommy Gomez. MAXINE BENKE Maxey Ambition: To visit My Old Ken- tucky I-lome. Will: I will my flour sack to Kir- by. 'av' GARY ANDERSON Andy Ambition: To be a more accom- plished lover than Gary Peschka. Will: I will all my brownie points to Mary Herrell. EDDIE JOE BEAM Eddie Ambition: To marry and have 12 kids. Will: I will my parking place on Reservoir l-lill to any junior boy. JIM BGHMER Bohmer Ambition: To go to Moscow. Will: I will my church key to Ed Hurd. Tx, BEVERLEY ANNE BROWN B. Brown Ambition: To make a parachute jump. Will: Iwillmy freckles to Carolyn Campbell. EARL BREEDEN BARBARA BONAROS Barb Ambition: Not to be so gullible. Will: I will Him to Harriet Hines. HOWARD BUTLER The Nazi Ambition: To make a fortune and use most of it in persecuting Non- Aryans. Will: To leave to my perpetual dynasty control of the world. 'J Earl Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. Will: I give my Physics notes to Roop since he needs them as much as I r' ' RONNIE BUNDY Ron Ambition: To be an engineer and own a Corvette. Will: Nobody would have it, so 1'll throw it away. JACKIE COOK Jackie Ambition: To be a partner in a Certain undertakin business. Will: I will Teen Tattlers to Carol Pfannkuch. CHARLOTTE BURKE Charlotte Ambition: To help play a certain guitar. Will: I will all my left overH. F. Pom Poms to Frances Cline. 1 BILL COBBS Billy Ambition: To own a harem. Will: I will my superior intelli- gence to Vincent Maefsky. ffeil- is iz ALBERTA CARSON Berdie Ambition: To develop a person- ality that even I will like. Will: I will to Carol Pfannkuch my ability to grin without showing my teeth. DAVID CUENOD Scab Ambition: To lead a rich and playful life. Will: I will my 5095 fines to who- ever enjoys chewing gum. ff: J' we 4 - ,f , ' x 9555? 1 IS 1 JOHN GATES Jack Ambition: To do something right for a change. Will: I am going to take it with IHC. CAROLYN DAVEY Griz2.y Ambition: To get Kay s car a new muffler. Will I will my Indian wrestling ability to Johnnie Rich. 4'6 XX, if E LYDA FEENEY Lima Beeny Ambition: To change my mind. Will: I will my feet to Sa-Gooch. rim JAMES EUBANKS Jim Ambition: To learn without mis- takes. Will: I will all my old tricks to anyone. - CAROL GESSNER Carol Ambition: To li a v e the id e al Catholic home and family blessed by the Sacred Heart. Will: I will my ability to keep a secret to Mary Herrell. 2322 1 W '?3f I as . . L 1 J! . ,U inf' , ,X J' 1 +- ff Ifvaiggf I 4'-'if J X r M 'K , ...I 6 , LN, ' , . .s .1 -.1 u , ur ' z f X f- , T LC ' ' 51 i ii Ek! X -.i4fLT .'E- , , ms' . 1-G 5+ -- 9 jx ' F'4I?. 3b2-A sf' 1 7 -rl. 1 I f... A -'z 1' A : ff ' A Si fgfai 1 '-: :!n ':'2f.: 1-'6.:f. ,'.tf, ?'5'LQ 3? - J, ' ' B 1' ' '-1. - ' ' MIKE GUILFOYLE BARBARA GRAN CAROLYN HEIDEMANN Barby Mike Heidi-' Ambition:To visit Newlrlarnpshire. Ambition: To own a good car. Ambition: To live in a house of Will: lwill one of the Senior girls' Will: Ileave to whoever will have Stone--r, church pews to Roy Arrigo. it that which I am not taking with Will: I will my ability to whis- HIE. BARBARA HEIN Bobbie Ambition: To go to college. Will: Iwillmy place in Glee Club to anyone who wants it. f' per quietly to Dorothy Marcotte. JOELEEN HELMS HJC.. Ambition: To make an impression on a certain Maytag user. Will: I will my height to Ronnie Norman. f ' 'I' ip.. I t PAT HENDERSON Trish Ambition: To own a T Bird, M. G. , or an Austin Healy Sprite. Will: I will to Mary Harrell my straight hair. , ul 1-7 -, ,, JJ. ls Wh' : : - 4 ff I g bb ' Y ' . 1 fi V ...E 5 yy. ww:-9 .H 1 iisiilil' 111-5 ,Fi -'t,.s2- . tis? ' l u '3'vf,::I'- . ty , . X ,Q f , 1' - MARY ELLEN l-IOUSDAN Mary Ellen Ambition: To be the boss of the house. Will: I will my senior desk to the future seniors. MARTHA IERNIGAN Marti Ambition: To learn to say the right things at the rigit times. Will: I will my 5' height to Billy Lissau. DAVID JONES David Ambition: To become something, useful. Will: I will the senior class ma- turity to the juniors. Sl-IERRIE KENNEDY Sherrie Ambition: To get the mate for the ring on my third finger, left hand. Will: I will to Linda Helms my old themes. 1 V i K.. ?, l DOUGLAS LUGO Doug Ambition: To go to college. Will: I will my Spanish to anyone who wants it. ,V fr 'C' KAY MC DONNELL ..Kay.. Ambition: To JUNK Carolyn's Chevy. Will: l will my shoe-strings from my cheerleading shoes to Margaret Mackey. .nad LYNN KLAS George Ambition: To unbleach Ioeleen Helms' hair. Will: Iwilllames to Helen Hibbs. 1? ,Mr MARY LOU MANLEY Mary Moo Ambition: To marry that certain guy who Phills my life with happiness. Will: Iwillmy '55 Ford and 352.00 bill to Mary Lou Egbert, BETTY MADDEN Betty Ambition: To be a cook at a cer- tain seminary. Will: I will my toe nail polish to Donna Hildebrand. fy EILEEN MC SI-IERRY Neelie Ambition: To be a nurse and a mother. Will: I will my old track shoes to Christine Dove. ffHfi...... - g , sr hawk' W BEATRICE MARTINEZ Bea Ambition: To anchor a certain sailor. Will: 1 will my senior desk to Roy Roop. If ii fx N WES' FRANCINE MULRENIN Frank Ambition: To marry a c er t a in Skelly employee. will: I give all my knowledge to the future seniors. PATRICK MUELLER Mue1ler Ambition: Wouldn't you like to know. Will: I will to Duane Peschka, my used track shortsg Gus Hellman, the mess l made in library. T' GA RY NEST LE Gary Ambition: To wina game in some- thing. Will: I will my straight A's to Joe Baker. , w '-' ,.,, IO ANN MARTINEZ ..JO,. Ambition: To find my ambition. Will: I will my long fingernails to Virginia Dunegan. r,..r.. 2 If 'tw Q, ff' X f 1 1' I 'l' xi F U:-.-..,-,i CAROL ZINA NEAL Carol Ambition: To go to a cottage. Will: Iwillmy ability of choosing clothes to Mary Todd. MORRIS OGAN Mighty Moe J Ambition: To own a new stick shift Cadillac convertible with a Volkswagen in the trunk. Will: I will my maturity to any- one who needs it. GARY PESCHKA Pesl4y Ambition: To Be THE accomplished lover. Will: I will my beautiful legs to Barbara Towles . LARRY RUCKER Lawrence Ambition: To own a new Ford someday. Will: lwill my seat to some dumb junior. JIM RUYLE Rocky Ambition: To be a Navy pilot. Will: I will my curly hair to any- one that will have it. :.mafM:f I BETTY LOU RAMEY Ramey ,' Ambition: To bea junior account- ant. Will: I will my typing speed to Rosemary Wamego. DAVID ROBB Rob Roy Ambition: To beat Brehm at cards, Will: I will my luck at cards to Howard Provinsal. MIKE SOLI HSO1.. Ambition: To be on a winning team. Will: I will my math knowledge to Howard Provinsal. BRENDA SMITH Proxie Ambition: To meet Raymond. Will: I will my one big one and my one little one plus my spare to anyone who will take them. iw sz gg N 4! 'l ale IO SEPH SCI-IIN DLER H106 .. Ambition: To relax. Will: lf I can't take it with me I won't go. BEN SHOEMAKE Sl'106 H Ambition: To sabotage Moscow. Will: lwill all my nuts to squirrel Roy Roop. 5 - ' E fill 3 . ., li H K, M- t W nj.,-J ix, - 1:52114 3, f 1 1 ff 3'-:idly ., ,N L ,l - ef ul qw GEORGE STROMIE Georgie Ambition: To go back to Italy someday. Will: REATHA SUNDAY Reatha Ambition: To be a private sec- retary. Will: If I can't take it with me, I won't go. l QJSJ lf- I Q ,eisalmf - we , I . it ws ffm RICHARD TIMME Timme Ambition: To learn how to make my own home brew. Will: I will my temper in basket- ball to John Rich. IVIERLE WARNKEN Merle Ambition: To finish college. Will: I will Holy Family to the juniors. RICHARD TRAVIS Little Richard Ambition: To do my best. Will: I will my 3 year old track socks to a n y o ne who can touch them. PAUL WOHLMUTH Pee Wompuss Ambition: To marry a cook. Will: I will my cookbook and apron to Ronnie. N- A ,cfs iv- A WILLIE MARIE WAMEGO SllI'1l'1y Ambition: To find real happiness. Will: I will my shy, quiet person - ality to Roy Arrigo. MARTIN ZIZZI Ziz Ambition: You don't know do you? Will: I will my ability to get a- long with nuns to a n y b o d y who wants it. '..,s ,-, , 3, K ' ,C A JUN IDRS When Holy Family was first opened, the juniors were merely those in the eleventh grade --without any special privileges or obligations, and no dis- tinctions whatsoever. The small school was very close-knit, and class dif- ferences were hardly recognized, As time went on, however, and each class began to build up its own customs and develop a personality , the juniors began to be known as the workers , As upperclassmen, their word was in- fluential, as juniors, their example was powerful, Now, with the seniors, they enjoy such privileges as being, able to leave the grounds at noon, and, because ' -'bute a great deal to the tempo d capable enthusiasm, contii of their generous an of the school year. 5 Q Dirk Gilmore Eff if i if ' fu 1 'Eiga , , , Woodrow Davis N gl Gary Hardesty Daniel Dryz ', Stephen Eubanks JUNIOR BOYS SLA E FOR BETTER GRADES Hum, ponders Steve Nath- rnan, what's this look like? A wastebasket! replies Roy Arrigo, as the junior boys scrutinize a subject for their descriptive paragraphs, a type of writing that stumped rhe boys for a while. X.. , f 1' Roy Arrigo Joe Baker Roger Bolton Cliff Borucki John Burke Dick Daniels .QL C r unch, crunch! Enjoying the Wal- green's Green Plate Spe cial are juniors Steve Eubanks and Bob Schn- macher, while Bettie Lahmeyer and others gaze hung-,rily at their midday munchings. Ricky Hel1I1Sk1 Gus R. Hellman Ed Hurd Mike Johannesen Sandor Juhasz Don Kirby Joe Ladd Bill Lissau Bill Madden ll-5,11 . 23133 Creating a pleasant diversion from the everyday routine, Barbara Miller, Sue Ellen Gooch, and Rita De- Brosse present a panel discussion on the political trium- virate of Clay, Webster, and Calhoun. Howard Provinsal Joe Reidy John Rich Peter Romero nfl! .ii A if V tad ,. 2.4 .A .Z far: I 1 we, ' 3- . 5, . :.E V 1 w N JUNICDR A - Eddie Mills Stephen Nathman Ronnie Norman Martin Perez I A fi WB it L -. I l ,-ff' 5' ,. j. If. all 2 1 i Q -Q58 ' E I x 'it s lf- -' Q tv- l 1, up 96 , gi .vs lil aff, Y sq p r f ff ' i, ga. 4 Q-72' 'vm ' 4 4' . - I .. Y ' . wi . A 4' Roy Roop Bill Ryan Robert Schumacher Pete Siernon John Welch 'FJ CLASS oPFucERs' GO I. - 1 -, f- y 3 L...- '3 1 JUNIOR I3 .11 x-s 1 Carol Caldron Carolyn C am pbeli Discussing the pros and cons of a coming class project are Junior A class officers, Roger Bolton, vice -president: Joe Ladd, secretary d Hurd, president, and Bill Madden, treasurer. What's with the pencil f Bill? Balancing the books? N Yi. I' ' , .fk fi siff P A y af l Ann Cleary ,Q ,, .L 'l- Frances Cline l 'ww 3' . A Y H. ' l AJ , I lil l :L-at ,. . 1. X' 'ri ... Y . ,l 1 :.. 'R ',-.j . -.,,. 5 3. ,- , ,V ..,. q -4 Connie Comstock Rita Jo Davis Rita Marie DeBrosse Christine Dove Mary Lou Egbert Mary Ellen Froehle Sue Ellen Gooch Mary Graif Marry Herrell Helen l-Iibbs Girls' class officers, Connie Comstock, Presidentg Mary Saab, Vice-Presiclentg and Donna Hildebrand, Secretary, con- centrate on 21 forthcoming junior ac- tivity, while Carol Pfannkuch, Treas- urer, worries about financing, the affair. Diana Marcotte Barbara Miller Linda Miller Mary Jane Nelson Atty Nijkanip fn F . f - ai . . , ' 'Q' J l 'x x C3 ' ' in X . ,. X- r:-E? if f .,, M, t HK , t Donna Hildebralid Harriet Hines Jacqueline laiennaro ab. 5 FN fs , -n. fr J ni 5 , .:f.z?fitA, ' A x fn ' Y! J V f.:m1H?1'gg'eiAr ' fi' we - if-'1:S' Patrica Kliesen 5555? 'ef .1 va,-r P rf. 'QQ K 1 5 f ,Hiagff-rr' Qwaw ,, N. Y . ..j ' Hs in Qi R W 55' 'EWU W 'NW 4 J ,Q-25 al 3 , IS STRONG SPIRIT Bettie Lahmeyer Linda Langley Margaret Mackey 'I' k 1 an lr ' , f Nw 9- is '.- Patrica Lageose fr ii r- ,J wang X, 10 1, J U ' ,. ':1flY3fi g' , Q ' ' ,V ' bi h fi 'Z E ., fl L: 7' '- uw.- rar' 6 iq s O Maureen Payton Carol Pfannkuck Kathy Quinn Judy Rath Frances Reed Mary Saab f W 'fr . X f ,I I T? .3 .lj ' 'sa' ' 4,- - A' 12 W 'h Vi' s-. l - , 1Wff?2 2-gl ' :a f ' - .. 1 I V E '24 L riizle.-. 'e E Y ' 0 Y + 7'-d ,p': lk I. Y gl!! H' . .fill fe 'F' Marnita Steele 5- I 4 , Vfgu, - Q V ef l 'I' x If Junior B religion classes slightly resemble oversized hen parties this year, it is due to the sep- aration of the sheep from the goats, resulting from the placement of boy-s and girls in different home rooms. fd A .. l K S' ' li Paula Swift f I x Fa fr!! w 3 ,-+'f- - r- , ' '.l- Mary Tood r 55 if , fr A - i - M gl: Barbara Towles V' :,. Hifi ras. M 4 l . it we at r,. i , QQ . K VK H r I. Y xii., x N ' W Mary Travers -l I 52 i ,. X Rosemary Wamego i '34 yzyv ,y a bk riff ,E Ann Whnlock is za. fx 5 1,3 He it if E Kg s Q Theresa Wohlmuth A .1 il ll, V UL, :EZ fill , Y-..,. N1 5 1, 'V ' r ' 7' 1' 5 'L X . -.g.'..-'Milk i tl 0 'Y it if H .. - 'UL SOP HOM0 RES l Family several decades ago would be The sophomores who attended Ho y amazed if they walked the halls of Holy Family with the sophomores of '60, for everywhere changes are in evidence. Sophomores today have a varied and interesting course of study which would be envied by the sophomores of years past, Biology, recently added to the sophomore course, opens a new world to the giggling girls and curious boys. The dissecting of all sorts of animals has become a source of hesitation to the girls, who sometimes shrink away in horror, and of enjoyment to the boys, who take pride in their matter-of-fact way. Great supporters of activities, the sophomores yell their hearts out at the games and are usually early comers to all the social activities which were not a vital part of sophomore life in yesteryear as they are today. The sophomores of today are great rock-n-rollers while their counterparts of the twenties were wearing short, baggy dresses and dancing the Charleston. Yesterday they came to school in trolliesg today they arrive in modern buses. There have been changes, but the sophomores of all times had that one great thing--spirit. John Belzer Mike Buckendorf David Conklin Pat Cremin Richard Dalton Raymond DeBrosse f - .ca A X, Aly x .X E L arr y G it tr ich r Mike Graham if Standing before a bulletin board decorated with pictures of mythical gods, Pat Cremin and Jerry l-lauth examine their booklets which they made for a Latin ll project. ii, , .. i Ti v X , x X ,Q rf, ' fi ,R ix QQIS lil vcluvllf 0 if 'sri' W' v 'Fir Q V F 'R 2 ,I ggi 1 r 'E 5' f P John Fiveash Q' QV? ,,' f x Charles Forde - ,I y ' W ' Elm- SOPHCMORE S Michael Hahn Jerry Hauth gf -in W-y Gary Hilton ,Q - 't!!!I!i' 5' 5 vi Herman l-lend e'son ,, n 1 -'sa N I .1 1 Y 4 - Q ,YH . at-3 1 4 FFP ,, Y , uf .,,. tp, Robert Richter Barbara Todd a -,ii -x :YV , , g g xr Q . n nf' J lulie Travers Troy Hughes i f , Richard Jenkins , Jack Lafferty Vincent Maefsky 5-I' Steve Mancino ey, Y .,, ' 1 ' ,I J J X ,,, 'L 'Nile te P -f Kumi c s r ompa AA N Raymond Schindler David Sullivan Occupied with the lady god- desses, Mary Buthod, Gwendo- iyn Lewis, and Peggy Griffith discuss'one another's contribu- tion to the Latin II Project. wwf-fi Kay Travis Patricia Venn Tonya Walner Jeannie Welch Tommy Wolfe Joe Zizzi il ,gym L, V. E' 5 5 Q-. C In 1 'F W -arf -, I my -7' Q73 . we . 4 My X ieniwehi me X 1 N 'lei x ' L CLASS OFFICERS POOL EFFORTS ii U is Fl 1 N ..,, F +. ....,. . A.,1,A, S , , tv 3 . Donna Arrigo .. . it., al l 145: 1, : g, it ,v J I .pe 'enwvr , Ffi Mf' ff Fi X W - 1 Ann Bohmer SFFS 5 i ,M ik -- ,,, Antoinette Barry Working together in harmony the Sophomore B class officers, Mary Lawson, Pat Cunningham, Eileen Lehner, and Peggy Griffith decorate a bulletin board in their homeroom. ,cn ' Mar y B uthod i 'Q I '!':J'1H, fl . lt 5 S! f it J Brenda Burris x ,I if , ,- ze Th .g N.. X y 13- S 'tif Q W ,. ujijlgy W i gi i t i F' 4 Sue Brehm Pat Cunningham Sharon Cleveland n Forgetting for a while the worries and troubles of school, a group of sophomores--Charles Forde, Pat Cremin, Martha Egbert, Linda Helms, John Belzer, Donna Arrigo, David Sullivan, and Dorothy Marcotte--share the at- mosphere of genuine enjoyment at the football coronation dance. 1 K' Q FJ f in Q E ,L i 15 Rosemarie Dittrich Paula Dignan Marian Dryz f' Lt s g J J My Dove Mary Edwards V E Q S O DH O M O R E S xiiflgviilzift ' 7 SCHOOL FORMAL Y Linda Helms Ei I Q '39 t 'Wi dl ' if ' fn, Mary Alice Ford r ' Judy Johnson , Delin Juhasz Mary Lawson 4 , Q5 Qt 3 M ,, Linda Gerber I ' - 19 , K.: A Peggy Griffith X -' x L .K -'J V . V I '15 A . ' l V' 'Q X, Xx , lg Q ' fri rel 'N TT' Mir. it . . 1 X m bu -'::. ,W-sabiifiisiaz: ' f 1 I Q ggi .H qi? . ,ir Q xii' ,ffl ' Q ,v 2 '3 'fl' .. 'X If I if ' -1 Q W' L Eileen Lehner - ' '-r Marilyn Logsdon . 1 H W as W Q af ,, Q- i 3.51.2 :., 'V' Q' I, 1 I 1 'L I 1 1. Gwendolyn Lewis Dorothy Marcotte Gloria O Brien Eby Pazareskis Joan Presley l W f, ,mm 5 L ii: f . 'Q ? ' i Bernadette Pinion u uw uw H , wa. I 1 if Rosalinda llenskoski y Louise Robinson ef , Ute Siemon c Mary Shannon -JJ 'M Martha Vandiver ,ra - Vivian Wamego 'Z L dd-. M Rita Whitehead David Black sl-Qi., Charles Pinney Of all the Sophomore A ,class officers, Joe Zizzi is most unfortunate because he is the only boy. He has callouses on his hands from opening all the doors, fallen arches from carrying everything that is too heavy for the girls, and cracked lips caused by constant smiling in the presence of the other officers, Iulie Travers, Pat Venn, and Martha Vandiver. lb 4' FRE HNIE e. But Times change, and all material things are subject to this chang although matter is subject to it, traditions and ideals are granted a lifetime reprieve. It is impossible for good tradition to be eternal, but it is and rightly should be immortal. In the freshman year students get their first taste of high school tradition. The first of these mild doses is in the form of initiation. Initiation was un- heard of in high school forty years agog it has now been accepted as a part of high school tradition and attained the degree of immortality. And then there's this so called spirit of senior superiority and freshman inferiority. In 1920 this wasn't stressed very much. The freshman year was to the rest of the school just another grade in high school. Today the freshmen are always griping about the snobby senior and the senior gripes about the unimportant freshmen. But ask either one if he would have it any different, and if he has really thought about it, the answer-'would be no. There is no real contempt be- tween the two. This idea has just been accepted as tradition. Learning will always be altered to fit the time, but the spirit and ideals of the students will b cause of tradition. 1'E'.1'l l3 in the same e HE L1 ii' The freshmen, eager to understand the first year algebra, listen attentively as Mr. Eric Plumlee explains to Charlotte Lunceford that ONE problem that seems to stump everyone. COMPLEX Karen Anderson Dan Anthamatten Virginia Batounis Diane Bean Carol Breeden Mike Bright James Buckman Richard Dunegan Donna Hardesty +1 ' ' 'TM 4 : - 'QQ' X -- - gil ., -:. .1 , 1 4 by , X1 gi . fx . L R 7 , . , .ff F , ff L '-3' l are N W A- 1 . J .A 2-- ' ' . v A 1 it ri F . iffy, . If 4 r42wf,w,,,i Y me wfrrllffsf'a'f2isv':55 - . v N D f 1 WORLD OF ALGEBRA ODENS T0 FROSH IoAnneHoffman Q if '. - Sf any 1 Carrol Johnson x PFW r 'S -if O .L 'uh P Donald Johnson 'V 1 . A 8 ' i ' ' ' Paul Kelly Lance Laird Ferrell Hart ' V' nh iw We I ,gg , , games 4 ,1 wr sedan: sg I jx aaa-4, In rr 4 ,E . ,rim Y L , . -. .A . ' ., If- rv- ' U , Charlotte Lunceford lfffr, V5 . -I , xg . f V , 5 A XC? f xy P f 1 .i, x . W! ws . a ff 1 fl' Joseph Mackool Thomas Mancino Patricia Mason Mike Mattingly Tommy Matrix Daniel Miller She stands accused! All the evidence points to the fact that Mrs. Thompson, played by Liz Reidy in the mock trial put on by the freshman civics class, killed her husband. It looks like the hot seat for her. ls there a Perry Mason in the house? CALLING PERRY MASCN Under the excellent guidance of Holy Fa1'nily's music instructor, Sister Ansina, the freshmen girls develop their voices in preparation for their admit- tance into the more advanced glee club. x A Diane Phillips Q' l if V , , 'ff X. 5 1 S My-iigg l ?, lp -- .' Elizabeth Reldy Emilio Salinas Mary Lu Simons A lem Standridge Jimmy Thomas Harry Stemkowski 1 1 fs: q.. Q Y . A 0 4' Q -af R . -af' , z f . f f,, i 'fifili i'.-'sfff-Ishii: , ', ' 1 , 1 in ,ad r twat, r 3, l lie 'fi I. ww -I Q I, 11J,r'Y.' I fi ., , T? 2' a, ,, - Michael Willard Jean Youngpeter Mike Wohlmuth Iohn Wingate Marilyn Troupe Mahcoe Van Dyke Carol Ann White 'F E 5' iii Tommy Allen A Geraldine Anthamatten . r lfii f 1:71 ' iw V ' H ' 'f Mary Bak 'M 'ff 2. J l ' - ki, Tommy Bannister N' I- A T Q, Mary Agnes Benke x, J :: if AE: 'y VJ -7 . '- f L r J wir Q' IX if :f'fhf'1f ,' Li. re f y -J ff - , J V 3 ir- .K 3, ji Mike Brophy ,L 2 4 A ' ' - ' ' ' ,fr 'J Ellen Buthod X Q.. ' -:, : H, i - e l ff' Terry Mears ff fi if 31 :ff-N x 5 H Ei! if 1 rf,,,!:,'f:7 No, I think we should hold our class meeting on Monday because ..., says Larry O'Byrne, president. Freshman A officers, Mike Willard, Jo Anne Hoffman, Larry, and Diane Phillips are in somewhat ofa quandary over the time of their periodical class meet- ing. FRESHMEN Four of our exalted seniors, Pat Muel- ler, Dave Jones, Paul Wohlmuth, and Larry Brophy, waste no time in offering a helping hand. Receiving their help with looks of grateful appreciation are freshmen Diane Phillips, Cathy Fern and Dianne Bean. a-J I ul 1 '-6' SCRUB THOSE STEPS! Lowly freshmen El- len Buthod and Donna Hardesty give Mr. Klie- sen a helping hand, the hard way. ll V ' EQ?9ll,,aei,, av: -:4-I - J mmm wmv ru E r ' H :gg Dennis Campbell l , Joe Cleary .J V Q Francis Dalton Charlotte Davis Cathy Fern Iudy Ford CFFICIALLY WELCONIED Freshman B officers, Mary Agnes Benke, Eddy Morrison, Joe Cleary, and Geraldine Anthamatten, meet in an informal gathering to discuss class dues and other matters. Jimmy Jones Bernard Kennedy Kathy Lanigan Tommy Lawrence Joe Martinez Joel Marucheck ?E'1j:', . . - ' :. r , X As. X F . ,Egg ' A ,. f f - Y 3. .rf-. r ..,r J w. ic:- Phil Golloway Sheila Griffin Julie Ziegler Rita Hardesty Kenneth Henry Faye James E' , ..., , ,h I , as PY i, 1 M, af Q W e w ll fi dm 5 , ll rl ' 5' ' ' 3 ,:V.. . Fa ,A in 't if , . Lili- r-'fr L M -13' AJ! i- . 1 ' v'.,',i'S or ii2f lnE'? Q L r 'L fi. r 'lr' ' 'H 1' 4, . ' A ' l M , Wf'l'3 f will 1' far ,X ':. .59 ,Jr --. ,,,- ' :Lf f gl 'rf' ,-ry,,lA.5,1:l ' ff! fl or at C V azz.,-'El mei? gi 5 '55 - ' J.i': 11- UH - , A , , -g.-:. - ..-L. -., -an ,ta ,L -fs W ,M-, Harry Pinney I QI. :S 3' Helen Porter ' is I Diana Saldana . Pat Talley Johnny Wilb urn W Eddy Morrison . H M if Irene Murphy I I 3-' s kg 1 I l Karen Paul I. AA Q' 'k'T 3-gi I I kv S Zi- Vi, ' V '- -' :ff ,' , 1 - LL- 6 'Q' 5 4211.5 il ylzztfn -'QE M4 Joe Schlecht ,' Richard Steiner . fffffsz-1 - , I. ,c as If I ff .,-,..s,-aft - . ,iffzw my ,, S.. -er , wk, any F l i, .. ,341 If Us as IQE fl! ,Af Q' Ya -, 1 Sharon Wisner U N R Timothy Zane STUDENT LEADERS FRESHIVIEN FIND SOLUTION TO E ERYDAY PROBLEMS IN GUIDANCE Divided into groups of five or six in which each 'can voice his opinion, the Freshman B students, under the direction of a group leader, discuss guidance problems which prepare them to make decisions of their own in the future. 4, K, I -gf 1 hi 55 Iimgig I L! LASSE virtually Although the subjects we took at Holy Family this year are the same as those the first class of Holy Family once had, very real differences in our educational system have been taking place, even in that relatively small space of time. Perhaps the 1'HOSt striking of these differences is the strong national em- phasis on all scientific courses in recent years and the accompanying stress on math. Chemistry, as we know it, was unheard of in the classroom when HF first opened, and even when it was introduced, the lab equipment and the type of experiments were very simple for quite a while. Now, when more and more is learned about chemistry every day, and textbooks are sometimes outdated within a year's time, a course in chemistry is very different from a course offered even twenty years ago. Writing is becoming recognized as a skill which can and should be de- veloped in average high school students, to be used by ordinary people as a powerful force in our democracy. The grammatical purists' day is past, and a more casual, more flexible English is becoming the rule. Even colloqu alisms, instead of being completely put away as uneducated, are highly valued colorful and effective means of reaching the minds of others, Like students ut in hours of cramming history dates and foreign teachers, who say these i- as a of forty years ago, we alsop language declensions into our heads, trusting that our things give us a better understanding of people are right, but never before have those words been SO right and of such universal importance. Even the study of our timeless religion has changed, so that now we are increasingly concerned with the practical application of it today and the intelligent expression of its living principles. In every way our classes are more elastic, more personal, more casual than those of our predecessors because of the growing need for understanding and tolerance in our world. Freshman B students listen intently as Father lven demonstrates, in a dry Mass, the reading of the Epistle. ' RELIGICN SPARKS POSITI E CONVICTIONS Ear at 2115 With Audio aids as a supplement, the senior girls, Beverly Brown, Eileen McSherry, and Willie Marie Wamego look over one of the booklets they put together on the preparations for marriage, while Barbara Abbot, Alberta Carson, Betty Lou Ramey, and Barbara Gran discuss the duties to that state in life. F N RG EU f Richard Timnie runs through an explanation of five tenses to the second year Spanish students, Linda Helms, Pete Siemon, Charles Forde, Jeannie Welch, and Donna Arrigo, who look as if they already understood it. B R O 1 D A E With the Bible as a reference, Rosemarie Detrich, Charles Pinney, j0h11Fiveash, and Ann Bohmer determine the meaning of the Advent symbols to be translated later into latin. TIME Happy that his biscuits have turned out fine, Paul Wohlmuth, one of two boys in the home economics class this year, has been working hard to help prepare a dinner for the other class members. roi H? , v rx. A new project this year for the Home Economics II pupils is the decorating of a big model house. Mary Lou and Pat having completed the interior de- corating and room arrangement, ad- mire the work that they have done. X ,I gl if 'A WELL SPENT. . Having prepared the dinner and set the table, Home Economics II students- Mary Lou Manley, Carol Gessner, Bar- bara Abbott, Carolzina Neal, and Pat Henderson-wait to be served by the other members of their class. .' 2 1 - 4- vr4Li1a HE , While Rita Davis is busily sewing on her dress for a home economics project, Jackie Iaiennaro stands by her locker eager for Rita to finish so she can use the machine. BRINGS on IDENDS Studying the correct type of hat to wear, Barbara Towles tries an attractive hat on Carol Pfannkuch. , I X I . x One of the most important steps in making a skirt is to make sure the hem is straight. Mary I-Ierrell uses a special ruler to measure and pin up Pat K1iesen's skirt. Remorsefully pondering over theil own and their classmates errors in term themes,Carolzina Neal, Jackie Cook, and Charlotte Burke firmlj resolve to make the next one bettei af- Nd' .1 ,- E V 1 a S'i ,.- X I X., ENGLISH ACTIVITIES REVEAL SKILL .-, Y .,..., .. ,an ,,.. E W 1-l-g X, v Q-uw 2K'. f 2 Upon hearing a question about Robert Burns, David Robb, hoping to activate his brain by a scratching process, tries in vain to remember some lines from To a Louse while Richard Travis franctically waves his hand to answer, and Larry Rucker grins knowingly. ssl A X Q '71 iw 'N- ik -Q Q y 'I I Q'- Trying to appear intelligent, Sherlock Holmes fConnie Comstockj contemplates the noble lion as Thatson Uiiarbara Millerj his trusty right hand man, idles away the time. E. Le' t E 3, r ii i' 'Q' X air t F 'nl fl- Whom Dun It? A one-act play composed by a group of juniors in English, was presented at the juniors' assembly in January. The cast included: Mary Jane Nelson, Helen Hibbs, Barbara Miller, Chris- tine Dove, Connie Comstock, Sue Gooch, Betty Lahmeyer, and Gus Hellman fthe corpse on the floorj. Mike Hahn, Vincent Maefsky, Herman Hen - derson and John Fiveash carry on a vibrant panel discussion in sophomore English on the topic of television actresses. Vincent stresses the point that the quality of acting should come before the looks of the actresses. X -3 -' - V 11,1 'esgisszst 711111515 x 1 1 - .fray-fe 11.!..::a, fmxa, ,, l, 1 1 W 11 1Q,1l,r,1nW,m 1 me -ei-ha., 1,4 Billy Lissau, Bill Ryan, and Gary I-lardesty questioningly listen to and watch Mr. Kliesen as he explains to them the fundamentals of the boiler system which is used to send spurts of heat to various rooms in I-IF. 5 l 3 4 PHYSICS As B e v e r le y Brown and Mary Jane Nelson ponder pos- sible reasons for in- accuracy, R i c h a r d Travis and David Jones test fixed points on the themometer. Why the intrigued looks on the faces of Ronald Norman, Woody Davis, John Burke, and Bob Shu- macher? Because they have just completed making their own alcohol thermometers. Q- 1, or S1 k I . , , , f11I5' E : IEI' '-gag g A 1 1 an d 1 - ' Q1 1 . Ng e -1 AND MATH CHALLENGE MINDS Gus Hellman at- t ern p ts to stump fellow algebra classmates, Steve Nathman and Ronnie Nor- man, with the problem he has written on the board. They seem con- fid e n t that their slide- rules will give the an- swer. As Ute Siemon stands back with a look of admiration for the fig- ure which she has just completed, Charles Ford attempts to prove to the class that the triangles are congruent. 1 i Prepared to calcu- late the volume on their sliderules, Joe Schindler and Lyda Feeney wait for Arthur Johnson to corn- plete the measurements on the polygon. ,.....l YOUNG SCIENTISTS t Prepared for an explosion, Chris- tine Dove observes with surprise and perhaps a little fear as Sue Gooch strug- gles to send enough air through the tube to fill up the can, thus causing adust ex- plosion. 4 1 Bl :ee-if - 5 ,I Q imgvgr , V Y .. ,n-gk , 1 I' FS' it N if 1 -a :: 2 hi ,, :-5 Chlorine? Steve Eubanks and Martin Perez soon find out as Steve tests for it by blowing over the top of the bot- tle. Grace Tower and Richard 5' o O O. ga O S3 :E EQU- I-' Qc Og. '-hoo '6' mo- 'UE- EE o Sw, 'il mu 'fda P-I :w-5 2.-Q W5 923 Sm r4v-: QIKU H 95. 1 .i ' i, 1 Lf Travis continue with their ex- periments--themain object of which is to find out what hap- pens to hydrochloric acid when it is boiled. h - gen filled JOY bubbles concocted by I oe Ladd and Steve Eubanks. 4 xl 'I , 'f IS5' 1' l ' li! J EXPLORE RE LMS OF FISH AND FO L Pat Cunningham points out the simil- arities between the human skeleton and that of a bird while Rosemarie Dittrich and Sharon Cleveland speculate on the resemb- lences of these two related beings in the Divine Plan. E 1 Enjoying immensely his gruesome assignment of dis- secting a fish reeking of for- maldehyde, John Fiv e a sh , prepared with rubber gloves a n d necessary instruments, awaits orders from John Belzer and Vinny Maefsky. ,Q Critically examining the huge, hard heart of laboratory descent, Sally Dove, Mary Virginia Lawson, and Mary Buthod discover, by ruthlessly tearing it apart, the delicate structure of their own blood pumps. As the music begins, the keys go down, and clacking of the typewriters signifies that another practice has begun. BUSINESS-NIINDED HPERS GO THROUGH TRIAL Using a chart to guide him, J' im Bohmer illustrates the mechanics of business administration to senior bookkeepers. Wishing they'd prac- tised harder the day before, these typists are trying to put out a perfect paper in five minutes. THE PAGES Take a letter, cl a s s! Barbara Bouaros writes an example ou the board while the rest of the class carefully spell out each word. Left-handed girls CAN TOO take shorthand! CIVICS AND GEOGRAPHY MAKE STUDENTS AWARE GF THEIR SURROUNDINQS A group of civics students act a scene which is not a common one to most of us. Pretending that she is an immi- grant, Irene Murphy presents herself to the naturalization officer, Martha Van- diver. Bernard Kennedy is the county clerkg Mike Brophy and Rita Hardesty are Irene's witnesses. fi' Q X- Rosalinda Renskoski points out the fabulous city of Paris on the map during a commercial geography class. F 1 Irene has secured the naturalization officer's approval, and now she is on the way to becoming an American citizen. She takes the final step and presents Y her papers to Mahcoe Van Dyke, the judge. l 4 LUBS o have Activities beneficial to all which were not enjoyed several years ag made a debut among the students of I-loly Family. Not yet in practice in 1920 were the many clubs which have sprung up to provide advantages for the students. Among these clubs is the Library Club for which there was no special need when the doors were first open to students because the enrollment was small and books scarce, Now with the vast number of students filling Holy Family to the brim , therehas arisena need for special library work. Officers are elected to see that the work of running the library and keeping the books in tip top shape is maintained. Our sports, too, are now connected with a special club, the Pep Club The Pep Club is open to girls from all grades in the high school. Their functions include attendance at the games, to cheer and encourage the players to wil Another club just recently added is the Red Cross Chapter. Through it students join in the charitable work that has helped many unfortunate people. This organization has done things such as filling gift boxes and sending them to children abroad, making Christmas stockings for the poor, and washing cars to obtain blood donations. We have truly advanced from the ways of the first classes at Holy Family. We have more extracurricular activities to help the students enjoy their high school yearjs. Our clubs are active and are doing fine things. They are helping to improve the students so that their lives will benefit from the work they are doing now. '1. A desire to sing and a love of music are the reasons for the fine choral work that these Glee Club members have done this year under the direction of Sister Ansina. QLEE CLUB -H 'UH l l1 -' SINGS Music students of Sister Ansina, Barbara Todd, David Conklin, Virginia Batounis, Tommy Lou Mattix, John Wingate, Mary Lu Simons, Cathy Fern, and Carol Gessner Qseated at the pianoj presented a program of music for an audience of invited guests. Twice a week Glee Clubmem- bers of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes alternate in singing the high Mass. Singing on sophomore day are: Antoinette Barry, Mary Shannon, Peggy Griffith, Mary Ed- wards, Bernadette Pinion,,Mary A- lice Ford, Marion Dryz, Robert McMahon, .Toe Zizzi, John Belzer, David Conklin, Mike Buckendorf, and Gary Hilton, P t this '1 1 L7 ' ' - J my Somewhere over the rainbow, echoes liltingly across Cathedral Hall. Providing entertainment is the senior triple trio: Joeleen I-Ielrnes, Kay McDonneLl,Betty Madden, Lyda Feeney, Carolzina Neal, Barbara Hein, Grace Tower, and Carolyn Davey, Absent when the picture was taken was Carol Gessner. Chosen to sing during Holy Week are a select few boys from SisterAnsina's Glee Club. They are: John Burke, Orlando Failla, Mike Buckendorf, Gary Anderson, Gary Peschka, Bob Schumacher, ,T oe Zizzi, John Belzer, and Ronnie Bundy. lt. as , , -MP A 1 'C- is Let's see, now , ponders Junior Red Cross president Linda Miller, any ideas for our assembly? Vice-President Mary Todd hopes that treasurer Pat Henderson and secretary Margaret Mackey will come up with a brainstorm or two. To the victor belongs the spoils, in this case Stinky, a plush skunk raffled to raise money for the J.R.C, And the victor is none other than Morris Ogan, I-LF. senior. CLUBS PROMOTE CHRISTIAN W s l sr A 4? .4' Say, Pat, asks Eby Pazereskis, what number is this? That's a 920, answers Pat Cunningham, while Pat Venn gets ready to mark another book according, to the Dewey Decimal system. SOCIAL Making the H.F. library a colorful and cheery place is the job of the Library Club. Members Carol Gessner, Frances Reed, and Bettie Lahmeyer pre- pare a bulletin board displaying popular magazines. Library Club president, Betty Madden, discusses plans for the new charter with vice-president, Grace Tower, and secretary, Mary Virginia Lawson, in the absence of treasurer, Pat Mueller. This new charter, say the officers, will establish a code of procedure for our Library Club. Judy Hellman, yearbook editor, glances up at the pictures of the graduating class of l920, noting the names so she can contact them in hopes of finding out about Holy Fam - ily in the good ole days of 1920 u, STAFF LEARNS Grace Tower, Ric- ky Helinski, and Lyda Feeney, yearbook stu- dents, examine and dis- cuss different books on the way to make a yearbook interesting and attractive. 'Ti' k , ,- vw r A ed Looking over past yearbooks from different schools helps give Barbara Hein, Joe Ladd, and Har- reit Hines an idea of how to arrange and improve the yearbook pages. f 1 Mrs. Rice, wife of our yearbook press representative, discusses with Barbara Greer, expert yearbook photographer, Mary Jane Nelson, and ,Toe Ladd the variety of layouts which are displayed in yearbooks from all over the country. FUND NIENTALS OF YEARBOOK ORK Benedictine Heights was the scene of bustling activity as three girls from Tl-IE SPIRES staff and three photographers from the MAR- QUE discuss a recent speech by Mr. Cockrell on the lay apostolate in journalism, while searching on their schedules for the place of the next talk of the Mid-west, South - west Regional Catholic Press Conference. . , , , if E ,Missy ., J' s t1-.,, Enjoying the friendly hospi- tality extended to them by Mr. and Mrs. Rice, members of the yearbook staff partake of the buffet luncheon being served to them. The staff benefited greatly from the miniature workshop provided by the Rices one Saturday morning. --uxu,ffs,, , We wg! .d 1 I 4 n Y. H I r Q 3' rf . V ' 'Z' 1' ' 4 l . , 1 'kgs 4 Qi , 'F gi fi 4 is A : ' f N r f . -f' fi, . ' i l Q y I' ' 'imgrlv' r t at if , i t x 'F s Go Kelley! Go Kelley! Get that ball and fight! Every game sees the Comets with loyal backers in the stands, and every morning after each game finds many girls with scratchy throats and laryngitis. Known simply as The Drum, this old faithful can be heard two blocks away, accenting the cheers of the Pep Club. Each year the privilege of beating the drum falls to the senior members of the club. Cheering momentarily stops, and all eyes are glued to the ten yard line. Moments later the tension breaks into wild cheers as the re- feree signals a TD, X :Qs 1 ri.: I 4-inrlil Our boys are f-i-n-e- fine, on the 1-i-n-e- line The mass of waving pom-poms and X ii-I red and white uniforms make a striking path border through which the boys run. ASE, The song breaks off and loud cheering starts asthe cheer- leaders come running d ow n the field, spearheading the stream of bovs. BY ACTIVE PEP CLUB This is it! The Kelley Comets come pouring through the end of the tunnel. Pep squad mem- bers follow on around behind the last Comet and back to the stands for the second half. TEAM EACKED Halftime finds the members of the Kelley Pep Club forminga large human tunnel out onto the field, Cheerleaders' mascot, Mary Ann Mackey, is caught by the cameraman as she stands watch- ing the proceedings while the cheerleaders urge the girls to hurry, Move on out to the 40 yard line. Arms length apart! Kay and Sharon sing out. Move that line in about ten feet. Will you please get a move on. It's almost tirne. 1 f Chosen for their ability and personality, our cheerleaders are literally bundles of energy and bounce. These girls--Sharon Cleveland, Sharon Morris, Sharon Lawhorn, Kay Mc- Donnell, Margaret Mackey, and Cecilia Wright--are the backbone of the Pep Club. The cheerleaders are readyg escorts waiting, pep club in a formation spelling KELLEYg senior members in a goal post formation in which the homecoming queen will be crowned. Weeks of practice in the cold Oct- ober wind resulted in this well ex- ecuted homecoming formation. Hours of practice all summer and after school in September produced distinctive results in technique for Ceil, Margaret, Kay, Sharon, Sharon, and Sharon. The members of the Pep Club take pride in the snappy cheers and precision of their cheer- leaders. Jr i :, , J 7g.'jfQp f-H ara re ef5e',.Q.ev+v 1 ' p , , 'i.i:'f?fii1: 1 NT' 'H -,-N W l5 'Y - IQTL M tv .r. -.' - . . - V . i - 'Ti' Lv.-5Z.1.glt.'5155 -,va 1? . , fl ? - 'Y f ' wx 11 as li fail'-1 11 1 , -r n ' x E-PM A - A . M mv' 1- . k . i 4, ,il9C'36.,. I'.Q'i.19t A -iz , , ' Q , f. . A., I - ,Q ,- JK- 3 tw, . Y t :if-Hei r, , ?ffgf,'1 ' -, f', ,, I ,W-'EE' ' Q 'Ltr-134 at ' -N -x. ,'1,.iljLf' ' f' Q 1' I f .J Y -., I ' H ' i g: D- .. f a -,p lift fj,',f1K' ,- I ,. Q J V., . i E I , . gtg...-gltgw. ' K Af Q '. 4, f . 53155: '-L. , . if-:U -.xg 1, 653557 gp pig .- .l if-. -...Q A- W, V ' iv - F ' Y 17 '?i3'5'4 fi5t'-'C4f'2'i ' --Ta' 1 . ,gi . K - .3 get - - I ,' tee-53.242, . T A ' 3, A , 1 fr 1,5 5 .., Q, W i -' ., -- i. fftjsie,-,L , ,gap fx f i-a -L 5'-A1'i1 ?,' qi 1 2 , Pfffl' v , or H' M 'P' Q ' '- , A wa' 1' A 1':d5-ess-r at' of -v W 1 Eu , 'fu WM' - A . - . -1 ,, :at A5525 'f -M53 ' 'Q ',. 1 F. .l r Q W ' .. ,V Ie' 'if' 71- W , Jw E Y 'wir ' ' L38 '42 ' 43,5 is 1 ig A ' 542- ,, . ,x Nu. , K, y , B, -.W , ,r s s , ,Lug f' Elegy ---3 sp Qqiggfagwttff ik , . -- 1 -Li- ' -b5 ,' : - Y ' ' - ' -:gf ' ' ri sf zz.: -,. , J, H, .lrigitsa - ,W -.rg J Fira ,.- or - ,. 5 ,. if--,ii , ,gd ' if: f -js 5 ' .- RK Y f - - grief fa , it I-,fa i 1 - if-. ,Z ' 4-1 -.. rs L v he ,T ' E .f , 'Q M- ' ,,, I fa xp, l ' A -f- 4 Leg, A 1 ,VIH H5 Kirk- fig? ,, if m , ,rip 5 f ' ' , .. , jr '21 it gn G Q, wr, 1 . 1? V ra.-1 15 Y , A. F C , , A VI A H V K .M . ,apt IS4?T5.v:.,., 5 S351 , - it , we We ' rr . ,15i vm- egg-'iw' 1124-2, 1121 - it r,.?-53, jjj it fl., W1 'uf2'42ifi- . 1' I A ,- limi: fu H' as Fife iw' fl, ' 'N f' V, A I V flare 4 M ' H . rr Q has wma sa 315512: v,-.' r,.. ' 7 uzfiix. , 11.- ACT! ITIE on study as Although scholastic life naturally centers such, activities of other kinds provide an opportunity for group cooperation, individual achievement, and social relaxation. One may see, for example, as the big Homecoming Game ap- proaches, ladders being pushed from spot to spot, tables strewn with bright paper and shiny pins g from the playgroud area one may hear the sounds of shuffling feet as students practice for a coming youth parade. There are the gatherings of the students to observe the Advent Wreath ceremonies, and the solemn but eager procession of seniors advancing to havetheir class rings ' b of laughter and voices remind one blessed. Music and the uzz that another Friday night dance is in progress. And so one some reli- could continue, naming one activity after another, gious, some purely social. In that, school life of 1960 differs much from that of 1920, the year in which Holy Family moved into the building it now occupies. Social activities were confined strictly to thehome where small parties permitted the studentsto mingle in an out- of -school atmosphere. One senior play performed annually at the - -' t Sand Springs Park for the Grand Opera l-louse, a yeaily ti ip o ' ' -' d the sum total of Outside school D101 activities at Holy Family. External dissimilarities, however, must change with changing times. In the spirit that animates today's activities there still sparks the same enthusiasm, which livened l92OHoly Family Hiyfers. And, after all, it's the spirit that counts, for ich lives on when externals die. uc, really comprise it's the spirit wh AND CDUR QUEEN WAS CRCDWNED The evening was November 6. The object of much practice and preparation was at hand. As the stadium hushed, a frosty wind swept over the crowd, and the whistle blew, signifying the end of the second quarter of play between the Kelly Comets and the Cascia Hall Commandos. Forming the word Kelley and a goal post, the pep squad began the first Kelley football Coronation. Attendants were then escorted on to the field and took their place awaiting the entrance of her majesty, Eleanor of the House of Mead, and her maid of honor. Stepping from her car, the queen was given a warm cheer of welcome from the excited crowd. Surrounded by her subjects, in a shower of red and white, the queen received her crown from the Kelley football co-captain, Jim Naylor. The evening following was equally festive. In a flurry of stars and scallops of crepe paper, the guests danced to the music of Ken Miller and his orchestra. Wearing a floor length gown of white lace and carrying an arm bouquet of deep red roses, queen Eleanor receives her crown from escort Jim Naylor. Our gracious maid of honor, Joeleen Helms, smiles happily as Gary Nestle escorts her toward the center of the field where the crown- ing is about to take place, Linda Miller and Mary Mudd, junior attendants, loo k confident as they step to match the pace of their escorts, Johnny Rich and C1arkMcCabe. The freshmen attendants, Gerri Anthamatten and Tracey Roach , look as lovely as the older at- tendants and are as graceful. They are escorted at the cor- onation ceremonies by Gary Peschka and Gary Stewart. Senior attendants, Carolyn Da- vey and Io Ella Parnell, add a sparkle of regality to the cere- mony as Ronnie Bundy and Richard Timme escort them onto the field before the crowning. Seemingly enjoying their walk onto the field are DodieO'Brien and Judy Rush, sophomore attend- ants. Their escorts are Joe Zizzi and Dennis Preston. RCYALTY REIQNS IN tj,f,gLrHf H Queen Eleanor gazes happily upon the crown which ,Tim Naylor will soon place on her head during the crowning ceremonies at the Coronation Ball. The many couples watch as the queen and her court begin the ball with the elegant royal dance. During an intermission at the first Kelley Coronation Ball, the queen and her court take time out to pose for this picture. SHO ER OF Many handsome couples dance on and on to Ken Mil1er's orchestra. Maid of honor, Joeleen Helms, and Mike Tamney enjoy dancing in the big crowd. STARS F Gay decorations and festive ch-esses,were just one part of the very impressive scene as couples danced at the ball held in the Student Union Building, Tulsa University. 11557 ' 5.-ng rg f U- :Ji fi- E: . , ,. 1. L. . r L .. -..dp I-LH., iw ill, 63 ,fi 15' 1 F F, E., 1 Even the most sedate old foot cannot help Joinrng in quick tapping to the rhythm of the catchy H1 L11l1 H1 Lo rendered ln harmony by a group of junior INDUCE LAUGHTU2 LEARNING Roy Arrigo and SteveNathrnan View with glee the chaos and confu- sion caused among seniors while Ed Hurd and Dick Daniels prepareJ ack Gates to join inthe sport.Meanwhile LEVEL HEADED seniors, .Toeleen Helms , Gary Peschka,and Lynn Klas, try to make a round object stay ona flat one. Cancer , as the nation's number two killer, is one of our most serious problems. Mr. Harry R. Bundy and I ackie Cook listen attentively as Dr. Anderson stresses symptoms of this dread disease. HEALTH CLASSES INITIATED T H.F- To fulfill the need for required health classes the Holy Family faculty prepared a weekly health program for the high school students. With the aid of competent speakers and state-distributed films, Holy Family stu- dents were able to keep up to date with America's war against disease. ,Zi fait.. W.-2 isfissisl 'w JL: 'Qu asxrmtw Present at many of these health programs, Miss Nell Ramsey, a Public Health nurse, supplemented the information provided by the films by answering the stu- dents' questions. 53 'Y . 3 QT, Q65 if , - . rx , Brushing teeth the proper way is paramount in dental care as Mr. Granville from the Board of Health demonstrates to Barbara Abbot and Betty Madden. It was a surprise to many to learn that OUR way was not always the RIGHT way. ,lf KP :,. t L. f:-- 1, - J .5- wu au' ' n lu 'FHL H w W 'Q' ussiff ll H a r er 11553 I , ff? . Eze' W Z , l. -vii ww ' it , .1 , Y , . - it ll .:.:.: EE: E , Y lr .:.:.:.:.:.:a e '. ee l we ie :EG E- T t 1 . ' 'Ll ' V -QQ' mein... S SPAN ISH STU DENTS SAY qv- -ir F Rudarfvw' 4 I xi- 'Z I . 5 .j-:ki 1, g ' vc Hai iff' ' J H K N l 2':x-'.. 1 I ' p N ' Like all families on daysnear- ing the Noel, Pascualita CGG1'l'i AH' thamattenj and PepinfDennisCarnp- belly ,playing checkers, discuss their unopened Christmas presents with their mother Pascuala Uudy Fordj. 3- 'tl lm We we :2 A 513521, i: Is., l wg M ,Q if 4, M ,ll , ' E HFELIZ NAVIDADF' As their project this year Mrs. .lane Murphy's Spanish I cgc II classes presented a Christmas play entitled La Mujer Gana -- ,i The Woman Wins. And WHAT the woman wins is a cow--as she had hoped--instead of the dress husband Blas CBernard Kennedyj in- sisted on giving her. In the midst of the busy hum of the market place Bias continues on his quest for a dress of allthe colorsofthe sky for his dear Pascuala. CCrash!J Merry Christmas! As Pepin breaks the traditionalMexican pinifta, the Spanish play comes to a smashing finish. STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN ADVENT AND CHRISTMAS For four thousand years the Israelites awaited the coming of their Saviorg at times their spirits were quickened by a strong, pure hope, and at times that hope lay smould- ering and obscure, but it was never completely quenched--the memory of the Promise ofthe one true God prevailed. During the season of Advent Catholics commemorate the wait of the Jews by the lighting of the Advent Wreath, a slender branch of evergreen twisted into the shape of a circle and bearing four candles, used to mark off the four weeks of waiting. After Monsignor Reid has blessed our wreath according to the traditional rites, Dennis Campbell, the youngest member ofthe school family, lights the first candle and. . 80 A . . . the hall is filled with a chorus of youthful voices raised in anticipation of the great feast of Christmas. 4' 1 .QQ 1 WT? Ox f- ' Ft-5. I 11' 13 L, ,P - Q .,., 1, On the last school day of the fourth week, immediately after the Advent Wreath ceremony, the students, each with some article of food and many with an armload of books, hurried to the hall for the last assembly before Chi 1st1'nas C E R E S stopping on their way to .... . . . leave an offering for the Christmas poor baskets in the care of Sister Angelina Marie, who recruited several senior volunteers to assemble and deliver them in plenty of time for Christmas. 'BE-,L X S 1 ' J, J.,fAt,'3ff- ' if z ' '. G' HERE NIEEIC HE RTS WILL RECEI E HINI STILL. . - 2 , I 'I' 5 eu: 5 a'7 s A I .eath from Joel Marucheiii I I .. IEE! Receiving her Wa pl-ized posseS5IOn so -2-ig, I I Q39 I H ' u , ai 1 :el i Jackie C0014 Qfwes P , Looking, OH and W , . f iffy he child will not Stawe. me Maxine Benke, E341 I I ' MHYC0 ' 'ta - Diana -Son R1 , their mms aiiii Buckendorf, Gary AudegbarziTodCI- A -rf I Breeden, like Hahn Aggie BenI4e,andBa V. ,, 3 Hardesfy, 1 sg' ,EE AT - V . I Q.: , W .. f 4, I Ave Maria, gratia plena, Dominus E i tecum... sings Barbara Todd. Barbara's 5 melodious singing was one ofthe highlights V of the program. Little suspecting who stands before her Margaret Youngpeter, the skeptic, and her companions receive the thanks of the Christ Child Uoel Marucheckj for the sacrifices they have made. WE . i f Judy Hellman and Beverley Brown candidates foi county CO1Tl1T11SS101'161 look at Bever ley s propaganda in a hall d oiated with many campa1gn posters With soar1ng hopes Gar Anderson Ea1lBreeden and Paul Wohlmuth with his cam paign managei Eddie Bean wave then cowboy hats and campaign signs at high noon above the entrance of H F '11 -4-dl. Following the hot political campaign speeches the stu dent body cheers wildly for their favorite candidates SENIORS E TTLE FOR COUNTY OFFICES November brought Youth Appreciation Week. One day that week the sheriff and county commissioner turned over then offices to students from Catholic high schools. This was the beginning of a rousing campaign carried on by Paul Wohlmuth, Gary An- derson, and Earl Breeden, run- ning for sheriff, and Beverley Brown and Indy Hellman, run- ning for county commissioner . Brilliant banners flew high in the hall of H. F. as the - candidates prepared for their final attempt to win office. The campaign, climaxed by a political rally on Friday, ended in victory for Beverley and Paul the following Monday. sm, . U. r.., , ,c ,ggi ,W-.ii-,ce i ll git gf Yr W r,x Seniors who have maintained a B average are: TOP ROW: Howard Butler, Martin Zizzi, Lynn Klas, Barbara Hein, and Jackie Cook. SECOND ROW: Betty Madden,Char- lotte Burke, Grace Tower, Barbara Abbott, and Martha Jernigan. THLRD ROW: BettyLouRamey,Carol Gess - ner, Carolzina Neal, Maxine Benke, and Beverley Brown.FOURTH ROW: Jane Ryan, Barbara Greer, Judy Hellman, Lyda Feeney, and Alberta Carson. Nuts to the A students! Now seated in the Zebra room munching nuts, these honor students have been constantly striving for eighteen weeks to maintain a straight A average. The honorees are:JoAnne Hoffman, Linda Gerber, John Five- ash,Charles Forde, Joe Zizzi, Rose- marie Dittrich, Eddie Morrison, Mary Virginia Lawson, Ricky Hel- inski , ChristineDove ,Eileen Lehner , Gary Anderson, and Ellen Buthod. RECOGNITION SHOWN Having maintained and upheld by hard work and perseverance a B-'to B +aver- age, these students of the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes receive acknowledgment. Juniors who have maintained a B average are, TOP ROW: Steve Nathman, Joe Ladd, Roy Arrigo, and Pete Siernon. SECOND ROW: Connie Comstock, Frances Cline, Jacque Brehm, andBob Schumacher. THIRD ROW: Linda Langley,MargaretMac key, Mary EllenF roehle,Donna Hil- debrand, and Ann Cleary. FOURTH ROW: Judy Rath, Mary .TaneNelson, Betty Lahmeyer ,RitaDeBrosse, and Helen Jean I-Iibbs, Mary Saab, Sue Ellen Gooch, and Carol Pfannkuch. FOR SCHOLARSHIP ' 5... M .a. Also included in those main- taining a B average are these sopho- mores. TOP ROW: Vincent Maefsky, .Tack Lafferty, Larry Gittrich, Pat Crernin, Marion Dryz, Sally Dove, Ray Schindler, and Bobby Richter. SECOND ROW: Ute Siernon, Toni Barry, Mary Buthod, Peggy Griffith, Mary Shannon, Charles Pinney, Da- vid Sullivan, and.lohnBelzer. THIRD ROW: Sharon Cleveland, Eby Paza- reskis, Donna Arrigo, Sue Brehm, Joan Presley, Julie Travers, Pat Cunningham, and Kay Travis. Among thefreshrnen, those who maintained a B average are: TOP ROW: Larry O'Byrne, Joel Maru- check, Rita Hardesty, Aggie Benke, .Tim Buckrnan, John Wingate, Mike Willard. SECOND ROW: John Wil- burn, Emilio Salinas, Tom Bannis- ter, Ferrell Hart, Charlotte Lunce- ford, Mary Lu Simons, Gerry Antha- rnatten, Karen Paul. THIRD ROW: Judy Ford, Diane Phillips, Sheila Griffin, Patricia Mason, Kathleen Lanigan. its 'C SENIOR 555 Brought out inhis talk was the fact that although the wear- ing of the senior ring is a great privilege, it also carries with it the obligation of representing our school and keeping up the high standards that the school has instilled within us. Just as surely as September brings gusty winds and falling leaves, it brings to Holy Family the traditional senior ring ceremony. The solemn look on the faces of the students reflects the gravity of Mon- signor Reid's inspiring talk. RINGS MAKE SENIOR OFFICIAL To get acquainted with Marquette the seniors spon- sored a dance at St. Francis hall. lExuberantlaughter echoes from -all corners of the room as Larry Brophy, David Robb, and Richard Travis are seen dis- cussing the decorations and the dance. Tons of patient, cheerful co-operation go into pre-dance work when seniors prepare for La Danse Finale. lx To raise money for planned senior activities, industrious boys marshall cars into hairbreadth spaces as the parking lot fills to capacity on Santa Claus Parade day. ACTIVITIES Ns? ik Open exclusively to senior girls, the compet- itive Betty Crocker con- test yields an attractive pin awarded to this year's Holy Family winner, Caro- lyn Heidernann. a CAST OF A Patty .... Mrs. Blaine. . Mr. Blaine . . Isabel . . Artie . . 1 U Ida May . . Tod . .... . Paul Cummings . . Mr. Nixon . . . Mrs. Nixon. . Miss Wiggam . . Walt Kennedy. . Louella. . . Monica . Barney ..... Mr. Whittaker . . Mr. Bixley . . . Mrs. Lorimer . . Hetty Heaton . . Quiz .... ...T . sermons TATTLETALE is a three act comedy revolving around the accidental publishing of Patty Blaine's bluntly truthful diary and the stealing of the principals new portable type- writer. TOP: Patty reads the final paragraphs of her gripping novel of love and pas- sion to an entranced Ida May. ABOVE: Tod, a highly irritated boy friend, demands, Woman, I want that typewriter. The machine in question is the principal's stolen type- writer, which Tod borrowed fwithout askingj for Patty. BELOW: Artie, ablackmailing younger brother, mockingly reads from a page of Patty's novel found on the floor, as Patty and Ida May prepare to battle for the paper, and Tod comments on the melodrama recited, Go on. Maybe he commits suicide in the next paragraph. 1 a, 5 , Z F! ie Y e 9 ,, -Es my wg' E3 1 . .Z -4 M a Z ' ' ai E Z :V CHARACTERS . Maxine Benke . Carol Gessner . Earl Breeden . . Carolyn Heidemann Richard Travis . . Bev Brown Carolyn Davey Gary Anderson . Gary Peschka . . Pat Mueller . Jackie Cook . Judy Hellman . Larry Rucker Kay McDonnell . Betty Madden . Jim Eubanks . . Jack Gates . . J im Ruyle . Brenda Smith Charlotte Burke . Morris Ogan PRESENT 5 . A .rv ww - 1 ly. ' af ll? W 'I 1 Patty is a picture of despond- 5 It ency when she finds that her diary, 3 U . H - .ffizssa typed in a notebook similar to the one t i containing her novel, has been pub- W M, - M gg-35:37 -1 rg- lished by mistake: Mr. and Mrs. Blaine are horrified. if ll Isabel furious, Artie interest- K. V. -r 1 ' , ,I ed in the accounts of a certain Er- I mintrude de Lacey, Patty's pen 4 34 ' name. 1 . L?i52Ex .' Q . i ii H nn,ntn,in if l ' l he Ea 'V ' ff ' ' 1E::'f:25':f mwifaff Both objects of criticism in the diary, Miss Wiggam and Mrs. Nixon loudly deplore the mysterious Ermintrude as detective Walt Kennedy and radio reporter Hetty Heaton look N on. Romance between Patty's sister, Isabel, and Paul Cummings, who publishes the diary, is temporarily disrupted during the course of the play, but, of course, this matter is recti- fied before the final curtain. T T A Also objects of comment in the diary are the flirtatious siren Monica,the rather dumb athlete,Barney,and the always hungry Louella. -ess ,,, .L r im frm' 0 r-etmqgg, -Hin f- ,,.si: lgagrg f it Jw, ,aeifiiiai , Jmiib H u , ,M a..iSZ?'555i? ., . 1 H -3Qff-s1ssf1fn,- ,,, ,, www: - ll l - iii- ' 'H Y rl' lv rw , t, is ll if ,rvp A f Wg.. .wma gM,4,l,rgl,Eig ml... -V I .fSii5C ,, 1Ii'll'll M' fmt? ll fe: mu w l 2 M l . M llsswegfa ' , H, 'iz ig' ,, Nw 51355 M nz' N: ,W we y-3-95 H -V mu r- ,, , , l . If ' 'i'i M 'E ' ,JL E5 DANSE FINALEH M RKS Queen Charlotte of the House of Burke King Earl Breeden Princess Lynn of the House of Klas Prince .T im Eubanks With the presentation of La Danse Finale, Feb- ruary l3, 1960, marked a great climax to many years of social life at Holy Family. As the hour approached, formally dressed couples arrived to await in hushed excitement while attendants and their escorts from each class attempted to awaken the slurnbering Queen Charlotte, who had been cast into adeep sleep by a bad fairy, bitterly jealous of her. No one succeeded until King Earl Breeden drew near the throne, and, having roused her, proclaimed that she would reign with him over the evenings festivities. fx fr- 'LR' W HOLY F MILY CLIMAX Junior attendants Carolyn Camp- bell and Barbara Towles pose with escorts Cliff Bourcki and Ronnie Norman. Sophomore attendants were Marcia Towles and Ma- Pat Talley, Bernard Kennedy, Dan Antharnatten, and rian Dryz escorted by Charles Forde and Ray Schindler. Carol White were honored as freshrnan attendants. E .g ' ' Haig. Singing Some Enchant- ed Evening, a group of senior girls describes the essence of the hours to come. Having just been crown- ed, Queen Charlotte pauses for a moment before surn- moning the triple trio to sing for the court. 1 EEN ing? Y It' M, xl Tv a Q., 554,-f.-,fr Dancing begins as Prince J-iYf1,P1'il1C6SS Lynn, the King and Queen lead the grand march. rs.. A group of sociables, Mary Saab, Mary Ellen Froehle, and Judy Rath begin the noon hour by feeding dimes into the Pepsi machine to have it cough out a bottle. 1 'Hi'eE5e: .me2w L,l,f, 1 L '11v'1 K1-'L-stil, pf 11 '1 11 111 . . eaaheflssfs 111 W x, - 1 1 wissmfemv 1 11-11 -1 if , 1 , W WQMQQAQS1 1 1, ve' , 1- 1 1-,,1 ,, w,11X1if11i 1 ,. 1 w I 11 1 1'1'1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 X1 1 1 ,. Have ? 1 1N1 Peimi , f ... T' 1 . ,,,, E 5 X 'N 8 may - F1 111 Q if The earth trembles and the walls shake when Gary Peschka lands in the next square only to find out that he has put his clodhopper on a line, thereby disqualifying himself momentarily and letting Gary Anderson take his turn. HIGH SCHOOLERS ENJOY WELCOME NOON BREAK Who says that most teen-agers never try to better themselves? Every noon energetic boys can be seen practicing the famous ballet Volley Ball Lake in order to add to their vast stores of cultural know- ledge. 41 - '1 X if SPORTS f he pep squad float over an As the loud, enthusiastic cheers o t ' -d to realize that once there were no icy football field, it seems har sports at Holy Family--no football, no basketball, no peppy cheer- leaders--until one year' a sports-minded junior gathered together a ' ' fll ws and organized the first H,F. group of 61llIhl1S13St1C young e o coach, no uniforms, no playing field, but football team, They had no they burned with a crusading spirit that drove them ahead to win all ' - they! their games, A mighty group were ' - on and so did the Holy Family team. However, time maiches , Having gained a name, the Crusaders, they forged ahead to attain a ' ' nd gold uniforms, and a place to hard-working coach, bright gieen a 'nation still remained. Thus they shot practice, but the old determi ahead, cheered on by the newly-formed pep club. Losing scores were ' ' ' o There were defeats, yes, but sprinkled among their victories, to . - ' manship and zealous spirit they remained in score only, foi in sports the proud and strong Crusaders. ' ' be sure, but as the old becomes the Those were fine times, to ew and the first takes its place as the last, the C1'L1S3de1'S, also, have t' -ely disappeared as their n dissolved into the past. They have not en 11 A lle Comets, formed this year from zeal has carried over to the new Ke y - ams. As is true in the case of all teams, the H.F. and Marquette te ' ' - victories, and still they are their defeats go hand in hand with the11 ' it's not the winning that constitutes a strong and forceful group. F01 a MORAL victoryg it is the WILL to win. And so, with a glance to the past, with hope ' u the Kelley Comets and the dawn o for the future, we give yo f a new tradition. W wr I ez W Z' W W W, ..... - ' W ' :muff Wm WW W 'WWW ' xr gp , ,M WW, Y, W Xu HN A.. 3 0' ei M' , M , ,. ,.. ia - ,-in . 1 fi WWW H Wy WWW iv' W A - .Ai , ,nf , YWSVK W M AMZE TMWEIW WWW WWW WWWNWWWW ' WW WWW WWW WWNWWL: WW W W' ' 'H ' 'WWW' 'Q WWW W - N 1 fi. W ...efizrk W W W W WWW WWW W WHWW LWff?WWj11,WWgj1WWg1WWWWQWJQQWW, WWW W ij1 '24,q,.g ':4 '!1QQgEfl-:'9 '1 - I , , Q-WQWW ' 1 -i-W g WR- if ,A ' 'J' , ', ' -H . ,, WW-.55 X' ' -'W ,gWW W' ' - W ' ,4l l , f W 'Q ,F Q Wm, 'Q , 5, Wg 'TE . N ab- Q - A-W , Y Y . f H. . X :ihim .I - ' X JWW' WWW me N W ' - M U b I ,Z 1 , , ' :E 4 ,Z - Y Wui g 'gal Ai fi' ' 2: 1 ,415 - - WW WW ' 4. W WW 7 'LWWW-'WE WWW WWW:'M1m NWW'WWW'T ii'W l W WWW ' 'WWWg2fJ H' W ' UW ,WWW E ,1 J?2W ' fiff WWW WWW, ' ,MW '-'W-f'ggg5 W W 'A g-'5i2 :W!WW!:: WW W MWQWE, MP3 fW ,E WW , WW X WW W' W 'W H L W ' W : ', . ' , W W l' WWF . W ., W if gf-fq .42 'WWWLFQ WW WWF? ' N 9 , N' Efg35WW 'WWW WWW, W W L - 3 Y W, WW WWW f',WW J' 'ff WW f ag-Qa1Q-,W.Wm A -M ,. KW hwr' ' U' -. ,,12'if-'?51gQ,54f-gg I 1 pil- - T-KZ, ,rr Us xi L ' - NS-N O .. F V . O ' A 'sr G M G , g M H 'A G M M r x 33, .. fff1 ':f'i' V 2 1 G 1 lr k ' O -' ff: w e- Q I N, if 2 ack-af' A G ,L y , - , 4- ,ip J. V V O 1 . f Sf - .-gi. , LQ-59:52-' ' ,P A5 ' ' G V , 'ri O' 'V 4- ' I .. ' TT ,. '3.1'fffng' ' S' . ,lg ZW, J..2- Ll' ' - ' 3 ,, I, A H of-rf 5 H L M or J i J itrr . .XXVI T' A y,ag.M.2Q If sh W:-gg , Q I eg ,142 STARTIN Y ,, Lf -,-,' s., ' E M Dennis p G OFFENSE, A ' P I' reg! , FRG , ou, Roy ROOD. NT. Herman H STANDING: Jigifegon, 1 Ed Inlul-d Jil es' JOI111 R' I D Naylor ICII, ' G5 Jack Lafferry, gy. Peschjm, D my Nestle., 011 Kirby, FOOTI3 LL SCHEDULE Sept. Sept, Sept, Oct, Oct, Oct. Oct, Oct, Nov. 1959 10--Kelley vs. Muskogee Manual Lost 17--Kelley vs. Drumright Lost 25--Kelley vs. OMA Won 2--Kelley vs. Bishop MCGuinnessLost 9--Kelley vs. Fairfax Lost --Kelley Vs. St. Mary's Lost --Kelley vs, St, Gregory's Lost 29--Kelley vs. Nathan Hale Won 6--Kelley vs. Cascia Hall Lost BISHOP KELLEY HIGH COMETS Using a Fairfax Red Devil as a. catapult, Gary Nestle makes like a bird. Coming up to help are Martin Zizzi, Ed Hurd, and Gary Peschka. Come on Gary, stop playing with your face-guard and hit somebody! Our favorite guard-turned-halfback, Roy Roop, manages to keep one eye on the ball, and one eye on the pouncing Fairfax pass defender. No mean feat m ltself, we must admit. CI-Ie caught it D X x 'rs .6 Gary Nestle Lettered '56, '57, '58, for I-LF. Lettered '59 for Kelley Half-back, 165 lb. ii W ti? v 'Q la ' 1 v ahwii-Q.-m g N1- 'SFF 'H All right, Ed, straighten your back and raiseyour shoulder, says head coach .T ack Santee to Ed Q Hurd while Herman Henderson, Mike Soli, and John Rich look on. Coach Santee, himself a great end at O.U., stresses good stance as the heart of line play. NEW COACH LEADS CONIETS The faces of Bob and ,T ack Santee mirror intense interest as they carefully search for a weak link in the Drumright line. .Tack Santee, a practicing lawyer inTul- sa, was appointed head coach of the Bishop Kelley Comets for the 1959 season by the Bishop Kelley Athletic Association.,T ack, well qualified to become the first pilot of the Com- ets, coached for Marquettethetwo years pre- ceding this last season. Before that he played half -back forOklahoma University and coach- ed the freshman squad there while doing grad- uate work. He graduated from O.U. with a B.S. in 1953 and an L.L.B. in 1956. Accrediting a two wins and seven losses record to his account, ,Tackgave agood show- ing in the debut of Bishop Kelley into the Okla- homa Catholic Athletic Association Confer- ence, consisting of teams from Bishop Mc- Guinness, St. Gregory's, Cascia Hall, and St. Mary's. Aiding .Tack Santee as assistant coaches were his brother Bob, Mike and Larry Mur- ray, Stanley Bull, and Dick Hull Lwrry Murray Assistant coach .- .5 V 5 'J l Y' Mike Murray Assistant coach -s--sn ,Y ,J 4 '- 1 1 rm.. A A gp? 4 I ' f . A lf l 4 J' im Naylor Lettered '58 for Cascia Hall Lettered '59 for Kelley Rt. Guard, 165 lbs. . HNWLV If ,E E-73 -dp , , Q 445,lkasiwkss,44Q,g4Q2issa:f -P 35 , -L , 1 V msrm, vwwz :iff in gsifazfsssfssifs rl r .,-rr,rrr n , 'ff .1 .realli ssasamzsasz ,fuer siesllasssaszvsszfsi-fsssfasilsfffiissiwfff r.--. r,rrr-f H r r,s,r.. x?fQf'Vflf Kaessfsszsaiiesz I- 'ff ssiffff -- STARTING DEFENSE, FRONT: Mike Soli, Jim Naylor, Don Kirby, Dennis Preston, Ed Hurd. STANDING: Roy Roop, Harvey Guidry, Gary Peschka, Gary Nestle, Dan VanDyke, Herman Henderson . 1' iii? 5 L E' V W5 I is I Kelly Dro s s' 'I '11 g wlt .h plays fa , Johnny RIC S nice- fflenfuy some of di-'ZSirfaX. L0Ok311ke b yg from' H whoz YZu're it, John' 6 f H,F. Lettered '57' 58 or I Kelley Lettered 59 for End. 165 lb' . ach ASSlSt3nt CO Bob Santee ,f-. up l, ,,Af - ..,- 'IF-ii b I .X 1- - 5, t . NX... Cadets 22-14 Special fo Tha Tribune CLAREMORE, Sept. 26-After giving up an early touchdown, Tulsa'.s Kelley Comets came back to post a 22-14 win over the oM.4 Cadets here Friday night. The Cadets got flr a break 011 the st pley from IC rimmage when i . .X 1 The Statzstzcs: K ll UMA Flrsf Downs ...... sfy 6 Rushing Yardage .......... 219 147 Passing Yardage .......... . 40 53 Passes ................. ..... I-5 2-7 Passes intercepted by ...... 0 0 Fumble: Lost .......... 4 4 Yam: Pennlized ..... no as - f they recovered a Kelley fumble. David Watkins later scored from the eight-yard luxe to put the OMA eleven in front. Kelley came back later In lhe half to score, Don Van Dyke elimaxed a drive with a nine- yarrl touchdown run. The Comets wrapped up the Win in the third quarter. Ben Sh0e- make scored on a six-yard run, and John Rich raced 42-yards for another TD. 'h I 'Ronnie Bundy eped the cause when he tackled an OMA back in the end zone for a safety. OMA's other touchdown c late in he Hme game and was scored by Sam Trizza. Q- QQL the job? . down on Zat lylng if 1 1 I I .Wg Sh -fr' ' 41 4-- I '1 all fd,-gh BISHOP KELLEY COMETS--FIRST ROW: Clark McCabe, Jerry Ries, Harvey Guidey, Joe Zizzi, ,Tohn Rich, Dave Sullivan, lack Lafferty, Roy Roop. SECOND ROW: Manager Bill Ryan, Larry Elliott, Don Kirby, Jim Naylor, Dan Van Dyke, Gary Peschka, Steve Nathmann, Richard Timme, manager. THIRD ROW: Steve Mancino, Dennis Preston, Herman Henderson, Dick Daniels, Mike Soli, Ed Hurd, Gary Nestle. FOURTH ROW: Mike Murray, Dick Tull, Stanley Bull, Jack Santee, Bob Santee. ASSISTANT COACHES LIGHTEN SANTEE'S WORK Assistant Coach Stanley Bull Gary Peschka Lettered '57, '58 for H.F. Lettered '59 for Kelley ,N wr 1 1. :,,. fl Dick Tull Assistant Coach Center, 180 lb . iw , , , , fil. 'T -CW L . - Q. ww .:z:?jf:'I. - V',. 5, But look coach what do we do if ? asks Gary Peschka of head coach Jack Santee Besides being , . . . . an experienced mentor, Jack was also a good and understanding friend. WHO LET THOSE LINEIVIEN THROUGH? v1' Gary Nestle seems to be a bit RUSHED for time on this pass play, but Dan Van Dyke is charging in to delay the menacing red devils. d in up to clear the boar S ' 1163-In Mike S011 ame. Gary Nesflegiil vs. Bishop Kelley g the Cascla. h0Oti1'1g I d deadly S k- dlmg an he was wof . ball han that Gary Nestle S Suijice more than Once to Fe d- caused faniide of the SCoreb09-T ing for our Kelle ver aints Special to Tfme Tribune PON CA CITY, Febg 19NThe Kelley Comets rackedfup a 65-53 Win over St. Maryfs here Thurs- day nigHt by firing a fh1k'd-quarter scoring volley. o hailing 31-29 at halftime, the Comets out ed St. M 's 23-12 in the fbgrulfegnpedod to age a 52-41 lead. ' Roger Bolton was outstanding for the Comets and pumped through 28 points to Gam scoring honors before fouling out 'la the contest Wins ' te in Don Schmidt paced St. M3l'y'S with 22 points. The box score: sr. MARY's fgsvf KELLEYII1? 7 Balcer ig 2 p Bolfon 3 M ps Glllerf 0 3 3 Nestle 5 4 4 3155324 5 3 IEW' 2 35 O EI' Clfffmgn o o o11:'ndrf,e 1 o xs schmfar s 4 4 aoruckl o o 1 Barabasz 0 U 0 Dixon 0 Q 0 K Dickman g g f o 5?L'3,,'5'i-'I' 0 Q 0 roms F 5 F1 TOM: 27 55 H lftl 3Cor9 sr Kofi, 5. ' . Mary'a 31, that electrifies age? A CIY , er 0 LOO5e ball! - t3,I'1t3.CT'1o11- Rog 1L1SiVe player into ms d strain for the 6 d Ed Huf ron an Sphere- xfwi 5 , HQ' I , I F' 1 R in i F if 2 .V ,.'-, , 2 -1,.. .z,- '1 V of .-.-pf' ' I , .wi .W b ,Uo- -, '- ? Q! o sf' z J L K ahh.. , I. . Lv 1 ..,,.., - Nz QE, .. ...N I...- n ,Y -Q rg!X egg I I . 1 I I .E 3 A ' be Mike Soli, noted for his cool head even Roger Bolton and an unidentified Cascia Hall Commando while under enemy fire, is an inspira- battle it out for a rebound in a close Cascia -Kelley game. tion to new players and invaluable to Mike Soli, crouched tensely, waits for any new development his old teammates . KEEN COMPETITION + HARD ORK I RECORD SEASON SCHEDULE Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley O. M. A. Mt. St. Mary's B. McGuinness St. Gregory's 1Mt. St. Mary's O. M. A. Nathan Hale Cascia Hall St. Gregory's McClain Nathan Hale B, MCGUlll11CSS Cascia Hall St. Mary's, P.C, McClain Nathan Hale Tournament: Bishop Kelley vs. McClain Bishop Kelley vs. Cascia Hall Won Lost Lost Lost Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Won Won Won Won Lost Ed Hurd tries a gift shot, courtesy of St. Gregory's BISHOP KELLEY COMETS--FRONT ROW: Cliff Borucki, John Rich, Gary Nestle, Richard Timme, John Ryan Dick Daniels. BACK ROW: Troy Hughes, Mike Soli, Ed Hurd, Roger Bolton, Pete Dixon, Larry Rucker 1960 SEASON SETS PRECEDENT FOR FUTURE Coach Jerry Andress is the main person responsible for the very good season re c or de d by the Comets in their first year on court for Bishop Kelley High School. Jerry, though a good friend and personable mentor, proved to be a grimly efficient taskmaster when it was time for the goofing around to stop. Well liked by team members and fans, Jerry finished a good season, having dedic a ted much time and effort to produce the desired effects. A physical education major, Andress graduated from Tulsa University in 1956. Having pla yed three years with T,U, 's Golden Hurricane, he is presently a physical educa- tion teacher at Monroe Junior High School, , 5 1 A as x Richard Timrne is anoutstand- ing example of how drive and hard work can make up for lackof height. Pete Dixon, Marquette's sen- ior contribution to the Kelley squad, is an asset to the team with his steady, all-around ability. , wt? fi if In or out? Concentration shows on every face as the ball arches to- ward the basket. Guarding a possible rebound, Ed Hurd, Gary Nestle, and Roger Bolton move in. Gary Nestle makes like Htunpty Dumpty in the Cascia game. He's soon up, however, and right back in the middle of things. Larry Rucker defends, shoots, rebounds, and dribbles withthe easy grace that denotes the natural ath- lete. Now what, coach? say the looks on the faces of Duane Peschka, Joe Dickrnan, and .T ohn Ammons, while under the basket ,Timmy Thomas prepares to battle for a possible rebound. UNDERCLASSNIEN PREPARE FOR ARSITY COMPETITION The very important job of grooming underclass- men for their entry into A squad competition was en- trusted this season to Paul Conley. Paul's hard work shows up, not so much by present game scores, but in the next two years when his boys take over and form the backbone of the A squad Comets. Paul graduated from Holy F arnily in l955, and assisted Coach Kirberger of the Crusaders during one season. After taking out time for a stint in the Marines, Paul is now a physical education major at Benedictine Heights College. M H SCHEDULE Bishop Kelley vs. Mt. St. Mary's Lost Bishop Kelley B. McGuinness Lost Bishop Kelley St. Gregory's Lost Bishop Kelley Mt. St. Mary's Won Bishop Kelley O, M, A, Won Bishop Kelley Nathan Hale Lost Bishop Kelley Cascia Hall Lost Bishop Kelley St. Gregory's Lost Bishop Kelley McClain Lost Bishop Kelley Nathan Hale Lost Bishop Kelley B. McGuinness Lost Bishop Kelley Cascia Hall Won Bishop Kelley St. Mary's P.C. Won Bishop Kelley McClain Lost B s ' 32 ,f- Ffh B Squad Comets--FRONT ROW: John Ammon, J'oeDickm an, Troy Hughes, Ray Crowley. BACK ROW: Jim Otterstrorn, ,Tim Thomas, .T im Gifford, Bob Milic, Bob Per- rine. Missing from picture: Duane Peschka, Bill Temple, Gary Stuart, and Jerry Neville. And now the leather covered sphere comes hurtling through the air... or so the poem goes. But this time it's .Toe Dickman who's on the spot. He's got to decide whether to go for the rebound or move up-court on defense. ,! W- -4 I X , a 5 I i K F 5 ' 4 .L 'jr ' 'Q 1 K It s Just a matter of tlmmgl Youi jump that is .Tohn Ammon goes just a wee bit higher than the opposing Commando to tap the ball to his waiting teammates ' I f ' - 'QQ Q A ,,,,. Z iglk Il Y -AX MEX, f unify M T THE BISHOP KELLEY COMETS--KNEELING: Mary Sullivan, Judy Reidy, Marian Dryz, Sharon Cleveland, Sharon Morris, Sharon Lawhorn, Mary Ann Sanger, Pat Hopkins, Sara Revard. STANDING: Assistant Coach, John Iversong Nellie Simpson, Anne Cockrell, Peggy Howard, Ellen McNally, Patty Howard, Rosie Dittrich, Coach Lowell Lawhorn. FEMININE HALF OF KELLEY ' Rf-.JJ Ji, f 4.5 Q Good shooting and height have made supple Marian Dryz Pulling old jerseys over their Kelley uniforms enables the girls to distin- A a key offensive weapon for the guish more easily who's who during an inter-team scrinirnage. Mary Sullivan B, h K 11 C and Ellen McNally attempt to block a pass from Sharon Morris to Sharon Cleve- 15 op e ey Omets' land. +4 .df 1 14 - I I 1 - . ' 0 . . I 4, 1 f X in 1gg, M! iw- if-4 1 gr J L, .A lk! . .4 2 i 1.31 -, !L,L gf -1 ' wifi' . 3 w 'Jig ' 1'1 ,1 11 12aQ? x?:L- ' ' 1-1 2 1 iff 1 11N QQ L Jf1f1f ' W 1 L 11- , 1 U -:Ta 1 1 1111111151 11 11,1 1 f,-- 112, 1 ,1 1 v.',11Qg'S..'L5 X M 1 ,J ,,.,,,.W, -N 1 ilixiqqffiikk 1 W End ' 'ff ' 'fi ll QE' A, sz ,I :.- ,,Y1 .4:nNg7 1 i Listening intently to Coach Lawhortfs ball handling tips are Nellie Simpson, Sharon Lawhorn, Anne Cockrell, Peggy Howard, and Mary Sullivan kneelingg Marian Dryz, Sara kevard, Mary Ann Sanger, Patty Howard, and Judy Reidy, l standing. A quick pre-game brush-up on strategy gives the girls that added assur- i ance when the first whistle blows. Long, lithe Sharon Cleveland with her sure ball handling and speed would be a valuable asset to any team and makes the Comets happy to have her on their own offensive, Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Bishop Kelley Schedule Owasso Berryhill St. John Vianney Owasso St. Mary's B. McGuin.ness St. John Vianney Guthrie B. McGui.nness St. Mary's Lost Lost Won Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Won The quiet determination of Rosie Detriech to improve constantly has led to just that result. An efficient, quick player, Rosie is one of the most active substitutes for the start- ing team. E at A I ffl' ,,,, fi!! fa- Pg . - ' 11 - d to settle a d1sDUfe Wit Though primarily distance men' Dum? and Rlcharq decticis as starter. h rr sprint Ray grins tolerantly While amused Vince a s o - KELLEY'S TWO-NIILERS HA E GOOD YEAR to to O A KX M EH t t t Q THE BISHOP KELLEY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM--FRONT ROW: Bobby Richter,Richard Travis,BobSchumach- er, and Tommy Mancino. BACK ROW: R ' ' ' ay Schmdler, Captam Duane Peschka, Mtke Buckendorf, and Vin- cent Maefsky. Coach was .Tim Berry. is is 3 agar? W e ag! M' -: af ti I a -' gin I O AA we A, BISHOP KELLEY COMET S --FRONT ROW: I im Naylor, Ronnie Bundy, Richard Travis, Martin Zizzi, Tommy Mancino, Managerg Vincent Maefsky, Don Allen, andJ oe Allen. BACK ROW: Asistant Coach, Dan Cornstockg David Robb, Steve Garrett, Gary Peschka, Ray Schindler, Charles Pinney, David Black, Daniel Dryz, and Coach Don Badinelli. HENTHUSIASM AND DETERMINATION OBVIOUS .., vw I ,LCZ c,, h A I A 13 -- ,, .pai 4... ,Vj-5: and ' 3.4-4113 5 Dm-mg a pre-season workout, some hopeful contenders in the field events QDanie1 D1-yz Vince Maefsky, and Ray Schindlerj watch veteran Gary Peschka demonstrate the ' - s tr inches Proper fogting and balance necessary to pound out in the shot put those few ea a which can win or lose a meet. N o ' w Veterans and newcomers alike find the long trek around Boulder Park an exquisite torture for the first few weeks of prac- tice. But soon everyone hits his stride, and there is only the normal amount of grurnbling. David Robb, Richard Travis, Martin Zizzi, and Don Allen are shown warming up before they tackle any calis- thentics. I Don Badinelli, with some fifteen years of experience as a competitor and coach, was appointed the latter for the Kelley High Track and Field Team. Don, a former New Yorker and sprinter, was a national high school finalist in the 60 yard dash and set a national C. Y. O. record in 1947 when he toured 100 yards in 9. 7 seconds. He accepted an athletic scholar- ship to the University of Wyoming, but his attendance was interrupted in 1950-52 by service in the U. S. Army. During his tenure he was the lst Army sprint champion and an All Army finalist in the 200 meter dash. Don was assistant coach at Roosevelt H. S. in Yon- kers, New York, and also coached for the C. Y, O. prior to moving to Tulsa. Mr. Badinelli is now a sales representative for the Business Men's Assurance CO. and lives in Tulsa with his wife, Pat, and two sons, Don and Glenn. IN PRE-SEASON WORKOUTSM ?l err-'-1 ff SAYS COACH Coach Badinelli sets Ron Bundy, top returning sprinter from last season, against Dave Blackin some practice starts. K 39,54-...'. .,,, , . ff I f Taking it easy the first time around that interminable track, J oe Allen andCharles Pinney get accustomedto the usual procedure of the daily workouts. , 5 ru-17- fn .. vfezczf 3 T ' r r ssr M 133-4 2-. do 'll in 1 Y- W t if Approving the design of the Comets' decals as it was finally decided upon, Mr. Bill Mc- Grath, in charge of the arrangements committee, and Mr. Jim Howard, chairman of the entire standing committee of the BKHSAA, discuss its publicity possibilities with the hope that it will aid in creating the spirit of oneness between the two schools. THEY MADE IT WGRK j -n RT' .QW These are the members of the standing committee of the Bishop Kelley High School Athletic Association, who, in the course of many meetings, have solved the problems inevitable in such an experiment--the pressing issues of money and equipment, the delicate questions of who should yield, when, and all the pricking little details. Without them--Mrs. Irene Crossland, in charge of the social committee, Mr. ,T ack Buthod, in charge of the finance committee, Mr, Bill McGrath, Mr, Tom Sullivan, in charge of the girls' athletics committee, Mr. Don O'Neil1, in charge of all the equip- ment: Mr. I im Howard, Chairmang Father John E. Dolin and Father Kenneth A. King Cabsentj, co- directors: Miss Betty Gilliam, secretaryg and Mr. Bob McKissick Qabsentj, in charge of the publi- city committee--and without their cooperation and interest, the union of the athletics programs of Marquette and Holy Family would never have been possible. Y Ads It is because of the patronage of our advertisers that we are able to present you with this issue of THE SPIRES. Please use this advertising section to choose those with whom you do business. w '-Q TV time is time for Coke! -4111 '. 4 1-Hn.-1,1 :'- Q, N.. .g , ,L-gg, . -'Q . gory g ,,Af,55f4- 1 , 1. ' '5.'iiIiii 1iii ' all ft iiiiii Ii I Ili ulliim fff!f.r' , .N ff- -f- i 'rs ER img if A YH ,fi ' I ix X l W . W og . Nu. or r '. ' ., XM '. 7 . x l , I + -K , , 1 ,-,M .QF of-1, if ui ,r When someone slips out f' fl-lg' KQV between two of your favorite programs and comes back with frosty bottles n ' of ice-cold Coke for everyone 9 . . . the whole family brightens: X3 M C Bring home the Coke . . . today! ' V lolllod vndnr uvlhorlfy ol'lho Coon-Cola Company by Travel Thrifty With Ease MISSOURI, KANSAS S OKLAHOMA LINES Cincinnati at Fourth TUISH 3, Oklahoma VANDEVEIES 1rIJlA5mx ,.. ALLIED PAINTS - AND FINE WALLPAPER H 2Ol6 Utica Square I Rl 7-i345 HOPE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY l255 South Sheridan TE 5-953l Congratulations and Sincere Good Wishes to the Class of i960 Q , I Congratulations to The Class of '60 Hmehmndydqmnmmnnme from JUNIOR B GIRLS National Printing Division of - National Sales 5 Service HPRINTING OF DISTINCTIONH Pawhuska, Oklahoma P. O. Box 928 Phone 952 Tulsa, Oklahoma P. O. Box 7l73 .Tulsa 5, Oklahoma Compliments of RICHARD D. CLARY Cascia Hall Faculty Compliments of PHILLIPS ADVERTISING AGENCY Title HFrom Uncle Sam to4SundownH SMITH BROTHERS ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY, INC. Abstracts - Escrows Title Insurance Bonded and Insured 9 West 6th Street CH 2-ZIH9 Tulsa, Oklahoma -fun lf - yf Compliments of MIL'K Lua '. GLENCLIFF -s .. vi ., g-gg-:..m . , , I., N541 euliiiinifgl ,L- .YESKHL Hmfyeji I E I M I or E came A fl I womocewllfb 3 vmmm n 'HHH uma- ..- MQ , , 1 .. M, NNSSSNNN. W W Q l, ' A naawa 4.' M-5 V 4 :A : -: P. I: le: :ann .iz .giftt .-Y: :jar In Z , Compliments of WOOLAROC OIL CORPORATION O NEON SIGNS Designing 8 Manufacturing Sales 5 Service Dial DI 3'9lT9 I Cold Cathode Lighting I WALLIE WERR COMPANY 2l6 North Main Phone TE 8-385i V. R. KLAUS Decorating--Paper Hanging Painting Paper Removed 5705 E. Apache by Steam Tulsa, Okla. Z - ,,, -- 71, .qgf55s5gg,r ig 'auv'M a' t' Qu- ' ave aPEPSI Enroll now for Courses in Secretarial Science, Stenography, Accounting, and Office Machines. Day or Evening Classes. We Finance Your Training. A Life Scholarship is Good Insurance DRAUGHONS School of Business 1107 South Main - Tulsa tg!! gnc! 0:0-7 Jail Compliments f ' 9 ima fn- f of '+-4 ' Q, ' A fweby 'Q 'A 'L WATCBIB - DIAMOND!! I X FINE JEWELRX' 'pTii We Give S 8: H Gteen Stamps Serving you With Three Locations 12th 8: Harvard R anch Acres Harvani Hills MA 640571 RI 2-2552 WE 2-1776 Home of Keepsake Diamonds A FRIEND :Allah Compliments of J. A. HALPINE 8 SON Cadillac Oldsmobile Petroleum Industry Specialties Fine Motor Cars 3lO West Easton Street P. 0. Box 6lM7 GREENLEASE LEDTERMAN INC. Pine Square Station MU Q36 Q29 Tulsa l7, Oklahoma EUSTICE EQUIPMENT Complete Stocks Pumping Equipment Tubing-Casing-Llne Pipe 5 Production Supplies-Fire Equipment -Engine Motors-Belts-Sheaves-Hose-Wire-Line-Chain-Tanks- Welding Fittings-Industrial Tools-Fire Fighting Equipment ll2O East Latimer Pl. DI 3-6l25 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '60 PEOPLE'S STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Admiral 5 Lewis f POOLE'S Fooo MARKET f 2 23l2 E. Admiral CJl.CJE5lVlCJE3ll.EE Garden Fresh Vegetables Quality Meats Del Monte Canned Foods HA'WavS Courteoug Dependable Servicen Open Six Days a Week Prices are always low. llth 5 Xanthus CHerry 2-3lOl DEEP ROCK H. B. KLEIN OIL COMPANY Transporter 8 Distributor Bowling ls Fun At HUCKETT'S BOWLING 230 E. l5th PENNINGTON'S DRIVE-IN NO. 2 A Pleasure To Serve You 33l9 E. Admiral Pl. NATIONAL FOOD STORES, INC. National No. 2 27Ol E. Admiral Pl. JONES DRUG l2l N. Main CI 5-6665 Sand Springs, Oklahoma Free Delivery Best of Luck 5 Many Prosperous Years BILL NAIFEH GROCERY AND MARKET l8Al N. Madison GI 7'H502 JOHN P. KELLEY Insurance Service Established l92O IMI6 S.Carolina CH 2-9525 P.O. Box l32l Tulsa, Oklahoma Fill Your Bill at MORROW-GILL LUMBER CO. HWe Want Your Businessu 5-l23A 5-3881 P.O. Box 666 Sand Springs, Oklahoma B 5 W THRIFT-T-WISE 838 N. Osage Tulsa, Oklahoma '-ff L LL' BUHL CLEANERS Cleaning of Distinction Since l906 Main Plant 2002 E. llth St. WE 6-ll33 Ranch Acres 3320 E. 31st St. Rl 7-0393 Tulsa, Oklahoma BARRON 5 HART Auto Painting and Body Rebuilding 2909 East l5th St. WE 6-3251 For Prompt, Courteous Service- Good Food-- Friendly Atmosphere It's LE ROY'S RESTAURANT 9l5 South Main MC ELROY TIRE, INC. IBAS E. iith St. DI 3-0123 Tulsa I, Oklahoma 0klahoma's Largest Seller of Goodyear Tires HOLIDAY INN West of Tulsa Fine Food--Swimming Pool Miniature Train At the Gateway to Turner Turnpik Hickory 6-6693 CHARLES BANFIELD MEATS Wholesale and Retail Meats IHHE N. Cincinnati STOUT'S SERVICE STORE For all your Food needs ll27 N. Main St. GI 7'HI25 We give S 5 H Green Stamps SCOTT-RICE COMPANY Fine Office Furniture 6l0 South Main Tulsa THE ROY MYERS COMPANY Tile Carpet Formica Linoleum We Custom Build Kitchens THE BUTLER SHOP Commercial Printing I22 W. Third Phone LU A-783A Supply your family needs at T. G. 5 Y. Sheridan Village TE 8-3239 RIVERHILL STOCK FARM Registered Hereford Cattle TR ZATO HEIR 5336 J. A. Cook Broken Arrow Okla TIRE SERVICE CO. 6MA No. Main DI 3-9997 Goodyear Tires New, Used 5 Recaps Tommy Quinn Charlie Behm Compliments of MR. 8 MRS. W. B. WHITEHEAD Be Wise Buy GUY'S Potato Chips CHARLES AND BERTHA GRAN SWINNEY'S Tropical Fish - Parakeets - Hardware - Paint - Wallpaper Supplies Telephone TEmple 5-M780 o-IA N. Lewis LU A-7092 7IIl East 5th Place Tulsa Oklahoma MILLERIS GROCERY AND MARKET Best Wishes to the Class of '60 29lA E. Third WE 6-II97 Free Delivery BUCKENDORF PACKING CO Wholesale and Retail Meats Custom Killing and Processing, for Your Lockers and Deep Freezes 4115 S. 43 W. Ave. Hi 6-9577 Tulsa, Oklahoma E X if I , .N QEnauonMWm kg IM .QWEMQQ ......... ., .jg MIN lK HUMOGENI MI Il N LU A-6l3l ll5 N. Cheyenne You'll Do OK at ... Congratulations lx i I ' Class of '6O... il':I.1L:?l,lI1,il In ' HQ! And remember :il that yourappemance Eiji makes the first impres- I :Isaiah to l I f Oll sion on the people you E clllclnngtl will be meeting in your important future. Be DRIVE IN THI BIG DUOR confidently we1l-dress- ed. . . always shop B-D! Compliments of ARROW DRILLING COMPANY Congratulations to the Senior Class of l96O CATHOLIC BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB OF TULSA ACME POTATO CHIP CO. Manuiacturers of Corn Chips Potato Chips 5 Cracklins TE 5-u8u2 DI VOORHIES Foot Relief Shoes Comfortable arch-feature shoes for men, women and children. 3-6325 l2 West Mth A FRIEND PATRONS LAUHON'S HARDWARE MICHAELI'S CAPETERIA MOLEY PRODUCE UTOGR PHS Our Cover Designed by Jack Gates, senior at Holy Family, the cover depicts the theme ofthe 1960 SPIRES, the last volume to be issued. The idea of old and new, then and now, different, yet united around the cathedral spires and what they represent, has been pictured simply but effectively by Jack. AUTGQRAIDHS ' 7 5 J W UF' xi WMM yjqlwlkfif I w Q fi' I , U WW W' W of if ,fp 'J bg' MW R O fgiffw G62 qw Cf, F wa 2, 6 Gy 5 if H4 fry vial 6iZf5ww d5??iZ?Z?!UWwbZZZ??Z?L L6 ., ,Af - Q F - 1 - ,H - ' . 22? 1 :3 Q 420 1- Z f w0w f7yz4Mdf2f1Z ' --ff f ' fp L5 LQ !ZfQz5-QM 4A ' mn4jLLgg1fyQ??AQfm , I - - .4 f' , A A A ljp f A JW, QM Qwjzf Www M QAM K9 - ' Sf J 7 I ww QWWQM I ,920 A 5 Ei 0428324452 fjj, IV- ' 'ff64'f q ,Hawaii v J - ' , .JJ X 749 5- fgifmy, f4QLQw4r2fzfLa-f ,4w:1,f0AA?f2fa4,i,fC. ,f,1,fLd124,pfL7bZ LLZQ4, 427105 lfccffoof ,f,fL6A,c7f Zfmavafjffbd ii 94f4.A,, Vffgfi ,dislike ,ZLQQJ K-MJ , .JW-f f- 2,3 -- X4 MMM, L1gym,,W4z,f2,f,.4i2?5fQ5, 6 Q5 . ,QL M0-cQ0,fff fccdx' XLCTTGAJX Lg L1 IQ .-dY44ffZ.fwv,Q Ziff -,226,4M.,f- ff MWA fNQw:1f'-- frw,f17ffZLz,', ' f f WAAJ J U INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements Factory - Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. Vw Rx N ..--N . ' 1 iff- 5.3-'f h,-KN ,.,., f 'xg - U J E 1 '-1,.4 . I p i K' 3 ,- , ,..,f -1 , ' ' . 1'-' I qu- 1 f' j9..'ef j' ,Mi . 'ff 'N Q ' . w ' - ' f pf' , ,, X . pm pw' Nw 3' - A ,A N 2 'N-'W-1-f0.l,.....4--f-',1'6 ' X Y ' ' U s jg, A ,g nf 3 -s rw M , Y N Y ' W 1.2 M NM A w?'.'75-Q-Xia W W' ,, u sm J M QQ FWMQQ 'Q 119 MX 2 -W 9 ,,-3 J 5 if N 1 1 ' , N pk xv A 'r r X' E' 1 'of SWS? Af Q 4 , 2 M HM W 'C :V My vxgxwm QQLN ,W ,N Q ,x ,dw 'M' 7 1 X M m 4 ' H 1 4 1+ M + 4 fm NA v 1SuffsW5-NNQCM gm Q m 'W . V ' K pnrw Q H ,. W A A ' ' ' ' ' ' v J - l f, ,, A , wmx Mx ,F 1 i , A r Af X 7' -4 1 1 V J X I 'I 4 -4 . --- --4----.v...--,. ,,- 1' -f-...Q I K 'X ff.. S JH' -,w...L- - , fzfr 1-L'f':9Qff1-- ' ' M , ink Y f 1 ff. - f f,- -'AW -,.- . I. Yi If E! 1 J ,. , . .J.. ,..,.. MM .' 5-7, .4 ' . ,,,.- rf ,pk 1.1.1 .pb .v-, 1 : 1 Ah
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
