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

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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

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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

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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.