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

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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.

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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

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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?