Marquette High School - Marque Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1948 volume:

P 5? -V. ,sh W avr 1 f '55, '12, ,4 -WA s.,,N W --x .V ix, I 'r 1- up 'I .1 .uw ,msn if 'P V S-c a 4-1 f 1' ffghlfiyfzjh Mm? UE PRESENTED BY THE SEN ASS CF MARQUETTE I-HGH SCHCDGL, TULSA OKLAI-ICMA v Editor-in-Chief S ,A., ,.A.... 7 . ,Y .,777..7 Iirn Ritchie Classes sss.ss Pat Matheny and Betty McComas School Life ,,777,,,,, ss,.ssA.,ss,.,ss I ane Ann Hildebrand Social o.oooooooooo ooooo S S oooo,.oao oo,oooa I oan O'Donnell Sports oooaoo S o,oo,ea.o S, oooo or S Bill Ioyce Grade School ,, S oio, Tom Heuer FOLLO RIGHT ERICING, LIVE PURE, SPEAK TRUE. 'Eb KING-ELSE WHEREEORE BORN? A Tennyson x 3 im .awe v . 21, ' I I . lkri't'1L.'.' q Dechccrtzon , A Q 5.:jQg35AQ'1-,, - , 1,455 A ggi To our Mothersj- vahunt followers of q,Chnst, . . 4' . f , . .1 .--'rf-.2.f-nf... ' - ' who have msulled gg-,hs,q,1dagpiJQvegJQ5SiQQn3?fg, '5,n'LM-. 'Haig x OUT Klflq- 4 .' :, rig- any Q-.gpwgiivfiaqagf , Aaiffzgs , --, J'-Q. :g.3,il- ,f .1..- 1 r 5 -V :iff 98,7 gl- N -Er, . -V-:yt .x:g.4,:,!,e., 591,18 33 V-Q?-v hgdiii-L 2550 73.3. U 33.343, .a , 2 - . u ' :'. .1r ' fs. . M n w:- fw 'Wu T 15 . v w. N., .,,Aq,,A,Q,!u,. x 'R Qstfifsbfifsrk ',-+:,2f'n.GP Sz' .fs-1:2156 fs- f?iifF?ij3f?5 -1' f,x:Li'.uJJ'A Q, .. ,wil 5, x.,,.:,,'.- 1, I U, Q. X.. A W' - .,.7 ' 1'-.',. ' '3v-:- H'-' ',.',.:',.sZ .- ...rt ,J,:,.4 gn ln A ,N ., ,v A h 3 W. , N.. 2 . P. 1-'V' ' '-5 '. .f , . , . - 4 ,.. .. -A , 1 , ,, V .. ' '4-.. ' RQ' 4'-, ., . - ' , , 1 Q X. Lf K wk W Follow the Christ the Kinase Christ wished for all of us to he His followers. He left rules for us to follow, and He provided instructors to teach us how to follow. We first became followers of Christ in Baptism and have tried since to follow Him by good virtu- ous lives. Our teachers are our present leaders, and since Christ demands obedience in His army, one of our foremost duties is to obey and work in harmony with our superiors. lt is not easy to follow Christ at all times but there is a great reward for those who persevere. Realizina this, we the students of Marquette, earnestly endeavor to follow Christ, in work, in play, in school, at home we strive to be other Christsf' '3 , x '1 Rt. Rev. Monsignor Daniel C. Fletcher Pastor Cf Christ Kina Church And Superintendent of Marquette School o s ,, 2 -, w ., it . 1 gs f- x il' fl' gi it all l , i 1 if ' il f.'5 ' ' il f' 1. ,ff-J in f , my f A A , may V- ,, i 4: I ,,,,,2 piocesan .flciool .yuiaetintencfent Very Rev. Gavan P. Monaghan Mutant pastors fy fAt Md 14 ' a 4 1 , , f X V K j rm Walch Rev. Warren Kems hletics Sodality O erator ruG SXSW? ll2blPrH1C1pOX Hlqh C Y Xumor 5POijOMquhemaucS Comfflefcl mzmattatmn the Bene Marquette school rs staffed by d1Cl U9 Slsters of Guthrle Oklahoma Edu cat1or1 of youth has always been one of the chlef works of the Benedlctme Order Follow mq the tradmon of the1r order the s1sters endeavor by word and example to mstlll 1I'1 the youth comrmtted to thelr care ldeals of Chr1st l1ke hvmq S4 Grade Mary Ellen O01 pfincjpqj Eighth Grade 0012 0001 Sxster lmexdzor Semor Spon nce Soc1Gx- Sue Slsfgl- Be SO-050010: nqdef fe Eflghsh e Donsor S1ster SChO1ClSf1CCI Freshman Sponsor Science other nepattmen ts S1ster Mcxdqcrlen Superlor Mathemcmcs Sxster XCIVIGI Lxbrcxrxcm Latm S1ster Dolores Career Speech Spclmsh, SOdCI11tY Act1v1t1es Sxsker Greqorgile Seveflih Gm grade yahoo! S1St9f Ccrrmehtcz Qlxth Grade S1StGf Benedlctcl Flfth Grade Srster Teresrto Fourth Grade Srster Dorotheo Thrrd Grode S1ster M11dred Sxster Mary Gertrude Second Grode Fxrst Grade ecufat .gnfttuctou Mrs. Pxhce Rifxdmub Gif S., 10176 fs G10 Se Club Mr. Rex Tczque Boys' Glee Club F T eczdy with GH. qulck W1 Q Irze TOM HEUEH CIQSS President '47 Sodcylity Secretary 48 Bqskeibcrfl Lettermqn 46 Footbcrll Leftermq ' Mm n 47 que Stuff '48 D101 S mf! '48 619m . tSOU H to heflf mc Q. , lgllqh . Qi IOCIY of G m N DURBIN '44 DO TIQCI-Surer t '48 Class Vice-DreSiden'47 '48 C1555 mC1n I Football LGHQI v 'R' A qood sport in every field TOM CANAVAN Class Treasurer 48 Class Vice president 47 Football Letterman 45 46 47 Most Valuable Football Player 47 Bill is well-known for his burr, brains and brawn BILL ICYCE State Honor Boll '48 Class Secretary '48 Class Vice-president '46, '47 Sodality Secretary '47 Dial Editor '48 Marque Staff '48 Football Letterman '46, '47 Football Captain '47 Basketball Letterman '47, '48 Men of few words are the best of rnen TED ALLEN Football Letterman 46 47 Q81 Dependablllty and frlendlxness endear her to us all PHYLLIS BUSTEN State Honor Roll 46 47 48 Dlal Staff 47 48 Frank funlovmq always new looklnq ARRIS BAILEY 17 ' L ,, L k' .I , , - 'Q N vw lo e vOYk X fx PQCKGXW C Q QU xterigm GU 48 fs X99 BUTT X05 O W HKUQY CON H 1 E G A cheery smzle and Kay m a frzendly ucle ID den ward malc and KAY B e U TTS Cass pTQSld9I'1l 44 Football Cheerleader 45 Baslce all Ch eerleader 46 rd Home Wlth milllce iowa MILDRED BYRNES d Ci OXQOYX an He s smllu but SO Yiieiap score of oihef greg ? From the crown of he h I end to the txp of her toes, she's C111 mlrth BETTY EPPLER Football Maud of Homo ' 1' 47 Dlcl Siczff '48 SQFY Is her n Sr Qme and merry Mmm GIYAGDALEN DUNN She CIQSS T GS AHeHdQnf F Feqsurer 45 ootbqjj Quee 45 U 47 BGB COURTRXG-HT f ' J ' , be C94 41 xt 1 fl SOY lxxcefible' 50 CYXOPX ' t unassuminq A we We GH xo QTZKORN With lauqhinq eyes and heart of gold lOAN GRIFFITH Class Secretary '44 Mardi Gras Attendant '44 Class Treasurer '46 Football Cheerleader '47 Dial Staff '48 ys t unatteded aww 'e . sweet' qw om MABXLYN ik Stall 48 Dxal K O VST y senous but ple asant to know BILL H AHDES TY ootball Letterrna I146 47 GSY to b now easy to hke BOB HASTINGS Football Letter Baske all Lette e Wlth easy to k man 45 47 rman 47 48 USIS she sees She Conq es She Com EBRAND NN HILD JANE A Valedlciorlfln 48 7 48 45 46 4 State HOUOI R011 Dlal Staff 48 Marque Stuff 48 ,dent . Club Pfesl Scleflce A peppy cheerleader wrth personahty p us ANNE HIGHFILL Basketball Cheerleader 48 HOff! U ET Qrqmes O11 Ir 5 Garety rs her very essence LOIS ANN HOAGLAND Football Cheerleader '47 Basketball Cheerleader '47 Q! Oofbqfz it HCL? Wee WG' SQ O Slyd O11 C QU fr 4 eerfeqder 47 R I 1 -Fi 1751-813 H x A XS. I P M E d S , jf Sr I PO lb A ' U 1 , - 1 ' . 5 QI I, r Her lively laugh is infectuous IUDY IONES Class Secretary '45 Dial Staff '47 GTYQXU-Q and mem' Ch X e Class all KELLY 6 BPBB AR uefldgm GYOS A HUGH ylarclx OSX C2961 dglmw' so O D wx gygll ' 4 A man of acuon notworcls DON KIRKLAND Football Letterman 46 47 354 215 aww U reC1 QUXAXWGYS Wh en duty and pleasure Cla h hee! dgie C hCIId tg choosen S its Se e Y D COUYGQ AULA MC 7 48 ELORES MCBRIDE 'Y MARGARE Hou 45 46 4 B r asketba11Cheer1eqde 48 r Side H0110 Dmx. Sta gg 48 11 One of our cheeriest cheerleaders-with charm and viqor BETTY MCCOMAS Saluiatorian '48 Basketball Cheerleader '48 Marque Staff '48 Dial Staff '48 Sodality Vice-prefect '48 Loyal depen eveIY01'1e May Queen Attendilm 46 Basketball Cheedeadef 48 Marque Stuii 48 Our business rnan of tomorrow HARRY MILLER General Science President '44 FIVQ If ee f1 er Own Ve Gnd b FLQH Iqnd of every Inch 4 A De 1 dable true a Pal to MESSIX FSOHQIUY S U1 of N5 You CQU CI Irjend rpm YOUF IXUS! o H m h LOUISE NESZE erxfof Shes Sodalf R Red Ciiisjiidqe Mistress '48 Dial Staff '48e.Dresentative '48 New to our class, but he fits into any group TOM QUINN Football Cheerleader '47 Dial Staff '48 One smlle from her bright IOAN O'DONNELL Football Attendant '45 Marque Staff '48 Dial Staff '48 the whole N-an saw I Fnendly eyes and manner BEVERLY REINKEMEYER Dxal Staff 48 Red Cross Representatlve 48 State Honor Roll 45 'uw Ad Yet e satwhes x5 m Y gecrewf CtaS'5 Good natured a qood sport our only four year letterrnan HM RITCHIE Basketball Letterman 45 46 47 48 Marque Edrtor 48 Honest, sincere, sensible, with a kind word for all MARY PAT SCHUMACHER B1OlOQY Presrdent 47 Holy Thursday Banner Bearer 48 if me w en 1n hrs company TOM ROBINSON He1qht and more he1qht and dry Wll TOM SHEA State Scxence Treasurer 46 V A laugh, a joke, a qood ti h ' ' 21 Her laughter and qay wit will always - make you happy IRENE SKEEHAN Sodahty Prefect 48 D1a1 Staff 48 May Queen 48 State Honor Roll 47 48 Rehablhty and mteqrmty makes up her char acter IO CAROL STEED D1a1 Staff 48 One who tolls m s11ence IEAN TRAINOR V Q If study gets you there thxs boy w111 arrxve BRUCE WILSON Mardt Gras Attendant 48 SCIGDCG Vlce prestdent 47 Frank cheerful yet wxth a dash of spxce CLARE WILSON Her attractlveness and ready sm11e make her a desxrable companton RUTH WILSON Madt Gras Attendant 48 A friendly smile, a helping hand, a tinkle of laughter CARLENE YOUNG Football Attendant '47f Dial Staff '48 One of the prett1est sm1les th1s slde of Heaven MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS Dlal Staff 47 Desp1te hxs ant1cs Dan w1ll get ahead ln th1s world DAN ZIEGLER Football Letterman 45 46 47 41 tt fs X X X WX Ui Om 4 'Lb llltl0'Z5 Qulet and demure yet beneath 1S the spark Wh1Ch makes the Jumors trlumph m all they undertake 'Nx 'R S 1 Pjesffle KN k 'ffecxbu V a ff . 2 r' V: if - fx . 1 J F f m 211 f A Pef 'l Q, U U V in Qt N ,,,.au- XXM W Q5 5 If mm XBQQVXQNVS X B xx ,P JG WO WW QQ HN x, ' in LLIXGTCEVQLLU AJDXQDXQNOQXXKQCS Q' x 'Liv J X X X AMN XXMW sifXOVWRx11X KXHKW U0UYkai'fLu MM Qgwg, QMS AQMXJSM 09 QQQWNX D xQ YXXOJX K HQQQQXCVQ O Organ 1 5 ' 5 xf if J: A X0 M '14 0 do ' 4 I W 3 Tum ligfnlqolixs 5iMQ0ExRXO-tSX0fNXO5 Fa W A 4 'f h 1 1 N Q5 N 4' , K W5 A ' B NO Lev x emu L XDBWUX W STN MQW 5 CQ USQ Tha W M, Q DDQ O Xqgoq KWSLI Q45 NWN Q WQWNQ i Ge V G Worm Q0 wxvxfwmxw W excl SQQWXQX T f QW 5 SW VUMQW Sw XV wmv l WAN KX MGX 05 ma Cam 'A 1' 7 at . 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KX Ov X 4 I if H5 WW EQLIVYY? .YOIQAODIOZGJ A hkeable class W1th fr1end11ness toward all the sophs loyalty to each other 1S thelr outstandmq quahty ll lll 1 I lf ,. , 'fi . ,s,,kV v.Ox - ,lg,.'j - -f Av' uk -QWY5 affvl .lf A l ,Ve V7 S , vi' X Eff QXXMOX x W Q ovvxfl XXQH Savxoafc ve mmm Do V A mes maflghnif ff, 6 'Qs U -E3Y'0Q'.iweN M58 E :wiring Qjusfanl 1531553 Vfknees KXXM XS XIXC1 XXX dams W me D xmccm XXX N O WXOXW 1 0 l'lQw X 0 XXWWXDUEXOM XXX XX KN 6 CBXAXSKOW L EOY'L5Q QPP QY 4-Jim R , V I V M , X In X i df .I l ' Q X yn w Q ., R, X Mui X ei, N b B Q x . gf c X X , X X X fr 0 IQ Nwwx kx.x.aXMe Qev may mm ek Q1031xWX fm WX fzmves J -ug., f 3 r w llavwewg, I X J ,4-' KQHBXQQ5 lxeenllbl X Yswne Rf OW Q m Wen NWS OY1 Ck XG WVU Xegfllmr une QLUTUKCQ Q55 on ENGR me Ll -av W J 2 A A . iff 1' 'ff' ng 'X I N hi-LX5 Y ww T YWYQPP sseffw M H , p J 5 I as ki, ? gm SQ 5 H Maxx XXX SQ osaht Own M H Vw me mam do n QSQ ,Wm l 00 TQ 44 'Vw Jean Aopen N95 99056 I ' ix X, if K fm - A G Mi? Cl 'M 5 X k Vs QNX ,W Q 1 J 6 4. U' XC-fU UA rl 'XX Bree Gr XXUXM YQQ, tx GXXYYVX QJ 'Q f . 11 -ink, LL A 5 AQYJNDSV wxml Mm Ni Qkox 5680K XQXXN cl-225601211 Full of hfe ecrqer to qreet whatever comes not so subtle cts the1r semors the fresh1es set out 1n the1r Search for Truth 5 NX 0 sdxcxe, ev 'U We em UM SQCVQ QTL V1 1 F 'LVQYYUYX kv-ecxsn v-ev' AQ Q, x e lk ffl 0 XA lid 5N ' e a 'lf T A Fx :P MSM 'XA N05 Nw X MN TOMS t V' YANG Ox Qavvxe n N Owe' X QMMQ ew mx e Q f If -DQVJ DO If Mn Q0 ev lY'ljhquS QOKKAQTXVXQ D XWXVX , 9 Q sn X 4 M X x A L 'u O 1 5' ' - ' L X O5 Dxux T1 2 w ' ,F Q I q5'iik V t . , :X .X N K . . k X 3 , fa if . R' I Q 0 o P f ' I , , ul...---1 .L gf' Cxr ,AVON CRWXLXX 9 wdovk 'Xi .L Hhmw .Boxxx Whxmwx JQWKGS i QW f wncmm ox 'Q A OXVKW 0-SSX V wx gone ww X LQ 3 Q, 1 - 1 X 3, in Q fm 1 Q XX mexvm Jimvkvug Q QQ, ...iq . L QNJNKXXONNVQ5 Hmmm fp GUM 5 A VXYWN X . a M Q XQXTX XX UN .XXOYKXNCOTO I 1 urvox vp A AX N WNW W QDQQQQO QXQOAHOXC I ' A w AN Q50-VX QV HOW AGQQQQXO vxfwofk D xx ux5vXoSK Mmrmj ussell QQMWQXXQ LX JmmQ Q 'W A HX W slum 5 S'K , 'J ,- 1 gg f R X QQ, yk K li cam w ea alg QUE? ocm Q03 l'l he C :MX ww mm WNMBQY fl CWO Owl Speak true- As followers in Christ's army, we strive to t ard of truth aloft. Truth is expressed in words but carrying truth into the accomplished make sure our fundamental knowledcje is true: then we try to practice that truth in the world., By our truthfulness therefore, we, as followers of Christ, must be known . Every day of our lives must be dedicated to showing others the way back to Truth - which is Christ our King. by we SCI-IDOL LIFE if-mm H1107 gygf OFFERAMUS Marquette students center their school day about the holy sacrifice ot the mass. That the students have a deep love tor the mass is evident by the tact that they recite the Missa Re- citata dailyg more recently they have participated in congregational singing ot the Gregorian high mass. After starting the day in this rnanner, the pupils feel that they can take the problems of the day in stride. I ...,,- , 4 N 1 -H pay -gt fffatguette CHURCH HISTORY One of the most interesting classes is church history, con- ducted by the assistant pastors of the parish. The period is spent in the discussion of the lesson at hand and the answer- ing of the various questions. Here, Father Kerns is seen con- ducting the senior class. tx F331 a-av-'- 12 X F l9-3' X7 9 1 , l l xi 1 X t 2 l Cfx I tl X B 4 1 ,Q ,ff X s-kg, 1 l gps. X, rt 'rf I i :rf ll! E IL X 7 The classes officially begin at 8:50, but the stairs and halls are always crowded with last minute arrivals. LATIN Sister Xavier, besides being in charge ot the library, is also the instructor ot the Latin classes. This classical lan- guage is taken by most of the students, who realize its importance among other World languages. The fourth course of Latin presents the advanced classics to a small but select group ot students. The class is currently studying Vergil's Aeneid. I, r, Forsan et Haec Olim Meminisse Iuvabit ' ESPANOL For those who like a South of the border touch to their speaking, a class in Espanol is provided. Sister Dolores in- structs the group not only in the language but also in the cus- toms and atmosphere of the Spanish-speaking countries. GEOMETRY Instrllma theorems and postulates lnto the brarns of the sophomores IS the busxness of S1ster Magdalen Under the quldance of thts expert enced math teacher the pup ls learn the sclence of loqrcal reasonlnq George Eppler IS shown workrna out hlS theorem for the day L lu. 'l' .aff-ii ALGEBRA Slster V1rq1n1a IS 1n charge of teachmq algebra to the fresh men Students Through her thor ouqh 1nstruct1ons the class learns to use knowledqe learned IH alqebra as a step pmq stone to h1qher matherna rcs LIBRARY The Marquette High School library prospers successfully under the super- vision of Sister Xavier. The up-to-date book shelves furnish rnodern reference books and the old as well as the new works of distinguished authors. ENGLISH Under the guidance of Sister Berna- dette, the high school students are learning of English literature and gram- mar. Recently a group of students have undertaken the study of the books of the late Bishop Francis Clement Kelley, Well known as an author and diplornat. Pictured above are Don Durbin, Clare Wilson, Harry Miller, and Lois Hoag- land examining his works. The chem1stry class pursues the laboratory preporcrtlon of brom1ne cmd lodme The d1SSGCl1OI'1 of frogs prov1des work for the blology group SCIENCE S1ster Scholcrshccx IS ln charge of petent tecxchmg cmd knowledge of scrences the classes ore very mter esimg cmd prohtczble to future SCISH tlsts the science group. Through her com- X5'3'.f ix SPEECH AND CAREER SOCIAL SCIENCE Besides being senior sponsor, Sister Imelda acts as an instruc- tor of American, World, and Oklahoma history, as well as of civics and democracy. In the above picture is depicted the pursuit of the American history group in following the territorial expansion of our nation. Closely allied under Sister Dolores are the courses in speech and career. 'The speech group is in charge ot all assemblies and programs of the school year, thus putting the students' speaking ability to test. The career class inspects vocations and decides what each ot theirs is to be. Recently, the class prepared I an exhibit on various vocations for the benefit or the other students. xi -xi x NN! Q. xx -i The bod 'SDSQCILI . Y W' cl er Swdents in ith an Qssesji enteftcjn t IQ s old me 95 Y on the Car e Student . D picture ,Y VOCQUOUS' holic pre QXXO het S l dxadirtq upon X S LUNCH HOUR This is the most welcome class of the day for the stu- dents as they take time out for a hearty meal before further pursuing their studies. The lunch bell rings at l2:3O, and after eatinq, the students have a few minutes to spend in recreation. The sophomores enjoy their food and conversation at lunch time X ,A u 13 , XX , 10 I ' 1' ff 9 S 4 1 if o 4 1 fx 7 s 5 W i t Y if l ' 1 -Y-. I, :XX - L l IK g the nxoqe O Ch. 541-10 Q Char dents XGXCQOA visa to Ntcmxl Smd XO mfike h peI1O NUC Front row: Mary Ann Bardgett, Betty Iohnston, Kathleen Ritchie, Margie Blair, Patsy Sloan, Sue Sager, Mimi Plack, Sally Io Temple, Mary Ann Brandt, and Margaret Edmiston. Second row: Mrs. Glover, Mary Alice Sanders, Diane Hamill, Patricia Eddy, lean Marie Riley, Dorothy Miller, Mary Moore, Kathleen Iungles, Catherine Dunn, Mary Ann Ritchie, Pat McKeown, Mary lane Heath, and Marcia Rolls. Third row: Rosalie Moran, Ioan King, Kay Haas, Ioan Pope, lean Hardman, Mary Ann McNamara, Barbara Brennan, Kay Carney, Anna Mae Fager, Ann Graves, Ellen Mc- Aulay, and Donna Busse. Back row: Ioan Hardman, Ruth Ann Murray, Mary Ann Quinn, Betty Krafft, Rita Sloan, Helen Hodges, Anita Winder, Patty Shea, Margie Chapin, Regina McFadden, Margaret Lowerison, Betty Io O'Connor, and Mary Ziegler. GLEE CLUBS Gaining popularity are the girls' and boys' glee clubs, groups under the direction oi Mrs. lone Glover and Mr. Rex Teague. These two choral groups- have provided much enjoyment for themselves and others by their splendid singing. Front row: Peter Rheinberger, loe Kratft, Richard Lawhorn, Don Etzkorn, lack Robinson, Iohn Cody, Iohn Durbin, Bill Rath, and Michael Butler. Second row: Ben Kapp, Daniel Cervantez, Bill Rottschaefer, Robert Taylor, Hugh Evans, lim Conner, Lawrence Logsdon, Fred Ames, David Iones, and Leonard Mannas. Third row: Frank Frawley, Fred Pyeatt, Cliff Muselmann, Iohn Miller, Paul Gallatin, Don Olsen, Bob Tighe, Bill Tighe, Dick Ruskoski, Vincent Hart, and Melvin Kirkland. Back row: George Eppler, Mickie Schroeder, James Hardesty, Bruce Hagerdon, Dick Brouster, Malcom Steed, lim Hansen, Ray Abdo, Carroll Miller, and Iohn Pickett. ASSEMBLY Typical of many assem- blies held during the year was a special February Catholic Press assembly. Sponsored by the speech class, it featured speeches and a skit on Catholic literature. Durinq this as- sembly the school was presented the state Catho- lic football championship trophy. COMMERCIAL STUDIES Sister Virqinia is in charge of the commercial studies of typing and shorthand. The typists learn not only how to type but also how to care for their machines. Short- hand provides many entertaining and profitable moments with the transcription of letters and of ra- dio proqrams as a practical ap- plication of their knowledqe. DISMISSAL lts 315 pm and school IS over Classes step asrde for football or basket ball practrce or Just plam relaxatlon 4- P' 41 :NWN MWN f -is X6 sf 3 15 STUDY HALL School lSY1l qulte over for those who dont use school tlme for therr ad vantage These are as srqned to a detentron hall for a 45 mmute study pe rlod Here a group works ur1t1l the four oclock bell rmqs l . ' ' ' . ff A 1 r' t ffl0 2 X p' We ,lfxa 4f rl ??'Yb3og4f,.gX Q , tt tt ,I 1 5 ll, ll Yiiggs- 57? , ' taxi! cane -Hlout luazguette ALTAR BOYS' SOCIETY Forming an important extra-curricular organization of the Marquette students is,the Altar Boys' Society. Besides the servers of Christ King parish, many of the students serve in their respective parishes. Serving provides the boys with the opportunity to serve God in the greatest office of the laity. Senior altar boys Torn Heuer, Iirn Ritchie, and Bill Ioyce prepare to serve Benediction. 'EAST Because Christ the King is patron of our parish, this feast is one of special celebration. A pontifical high rnass is celebrated at Christ King Church each year. The picture shows His Excellency Bishop Mc- Guinness, offering Mass, assisted by Monsignor Fletcher and Father Walch, all surrounded by the splendor of the liturgy of the day. 'S fc-Wei mei x XGKC XO O 55095 0553 dx XO 0955 5 90 Ccauxilxer Kem Q TOT XQOO 'od YX ol wo C QW wc XS 15 ,-3' OUTSTANDING EVENT OE THE YEAR On October 17 Marquette was honored by the v1s1t of Most Rev Ameleto G1ovarm1 C1coqnar11 D D Apostohc Delegate to the Umted States Hrs Excel lency qave the students a short talk DIS blessmq and the remamder of the day free Accompanymq the Papal Leqate on h1S VISIT was Very Rev W D O Brlen aux1111ary b1ShOD of Chlcaqo A l -xx . WK 'Q - 0 , Q r . I W0 U xl O 4, 1, ' 15 YB' Q n T X ' To xx ' T ' . ERE-if 'er , . -2 ffl ' V, K . I I i'ir I . I iv., fr THE DIAL The number one publication during the school year is The Dial. Selected to edit the 1947-48 publication was Bill Ioyce, with Pat Hayes being chosen assistant editor. Other members of the staff are Tom Quinn, Betty McComas, Iane Hildebrand, Irene Skeehan, Tom Heuer, Tim Dennehy, Norman Hinton, Phyllis Busten, Bev- erly Rienkemeyer, Ioan Griffith, Ioan O'Donnell, Kay Butts, Pat Matheny, Barbara Kelly, Car- lene Young, and Bob Hastings. This year's Dial featured a grade school sec- tion and more complete pictorial coverage of events. The Dial was named first place among the nation's best high school paper for schools of 300 enrollment, by the Columbia National Press Association. lt is also a member of the Catholic Press Association, National Scho- lastic Press Association, and the Oklahoma Scholastic Press Association, and has entered contests featured by them. The members of the Dial are busy rushing an issue to the publishers. 1948 Editor of the Dial, Bill loyce. THE MABQUE The l948 staff of The Marque is corn- posed of lim Ritchie, Editor: lane Ann Hildebrand, School Lite, Pat Matheny and Betty McCornas, Classes: Bill Ioyce, Sports, Ioan O'Donnell, Social Activi- ties, and Torn Heuer, Grade School. Sister Bernadette is the faculty super- visor, and photography was done by D. Leroy Randall and Howard Hopkins. The distinctive new cover of the year- book Was created by Dan Allen of the junior class, with the art work beinq done by W. F. Hinkle. Mr. Leo Sprinq of Tulsa Lithoqraphinq Company was responsible for the printinq of the book. ALL SCHOOL SUNG MASS The intoninq of the prop- ers of the mass is done by the cantors, Mike Coman, Iim Hansen, Norman Hin- ton, Tom Heuer, Frank Frawley, Vincent Hart, David Iones, Iames Con- nor, Iim Conner, Elmer A1- len, Tim Dennehy, Leo Edison, and Ioe Wagner. V3 uw O e 160 me 9Com he en YGGYQ xo when X WO55 beg X Q Q0 . fgyxui QW' 509 pe Ov aux exxe md oi O31 e Som Lfldq 5 Ox MOLD me Ce 60556. - ded X 90965 Q09 MCL? YO QOY XJLOXY 5X X KW ew. we go?-OX iuiiixij CQHQYQQO 5K 9 SCIL CONSERVATION TRIP Discussing the soil conservation field trip are Sister Scholastica, science in- structor, Bruce Wilson, chemistry vice- presidentg lane Ann Hildebrand, sci- ence presidenty Iim Ritchie, treasurerf Ioan Hustedde, vice-president oi bi- ology: and PeC5QY Curtin, secretary. Members of the Marquette Science Club attended a Soil Conservation Program March 17, at the farm oi D. Leroy Randall, under the auspices of the Soil Conservation Association of Tulsa County. This meeting, the iirst ot its kind in Tulsa County, provided many interesting projects for the scientists to see, including the largest and smallest tractors in the world, and the seeding of fields by airplane. The day-long program put into use many oi the projects taught to the students in their classes. R '41f4.ifi ' Discussing future activities are Irene Skeehan, pretectg spiritual director, Rev. Warren Kernsg Betty McComas, vice-prelectg Tom Heuer, secretary: and lohn Miller, treasurer. SOD!-XLITY Since the sodality forms an important link of spiritual and social action for Mar- quetters, capable officers are a necessity. This year the sodality has had fine govern- ing. Close harmony between spiritual director, Father Warren Kerns, and the offic- ers is the reason the sodality has sponsored many fine social functions and its mern- bers are prominent in spirit- ual activities. P00 F? ' Ofle ffy Q 00176 TS D1-S Dfoj' Dqfqlrlt S ho ec-VS of O17 177 Uv p Ofbqsi TOOIUS e'SOdQj O01-If SIS 15- ' Tj-IGI? QIYJHISS Of food U19 dCj7r1.Stm1f 5- Q1fVjjl1r1hg thfor h OIUQ gigs hojidg QU S QVS Q 18, Nye QYS, I Q, 122 Ch Sfu U Q D1 S Unf new dem SQI1 Offu Oh S UFS d h Q U Q19 SID o V p deljv 4- DFSDS like Sox elllflg 17 501129 SQS- f e Q bc, Hd Sk 618. Q. CAROLING To add warmth to the Christmas season, some twenty members of the glee clubs and sodality went to the hospitals caroling the songs of the season. Their singing added joy to the lives of many invalids, and the money received from caroling elsewhere provided dinners for several poor families on Christmas. The carolers try their technique on Monsignor Fletcher with pleasing results. SODALITY RECEPTION Climaxing a period of pledg- ing, candidates were received into the Christ King Sodality. Pledgemistress, Louise Nester, and pledgemaster, Fred Pyeatt, stood as sponsors as Father Kerns invested them as Sodal- ists of Mary. -,..s- ,,,..l. ADVENT PROGRAM Liturgical music was presented to a large group of people who attended the Advent program of De- cember 14. Master of ceremonies was Tom Quinn, and featured speaker was Dom Quintin Dittenberner O.S.B. who spoke on Gregorian chant. Participating in the program were choirs from the following Bene- dictine schools of Oklahoma: Monte Cassino, Tulsa: St. Francis Xavier, Tulsa, St. Michael's, Henryettag St. Iohn's, McAlesterg St. Mary's, Okeenep Benedic- tine Heights, Guthrie, and Christ the King, Tulsa. Rev. M. Catholic ICIYQSJ Lie Wichita K youfh S' dffecior Igfnnllol ly QUSQS cqfctjvities ,Of ' 1 .qrqlletieqy of refrndllcted fhn hnlflg the High S hear for th S Oly C dQy , C 001 9 o Wy ' Be ' spent th fnmumon 1h mass Qin- tation S' dqy in f the Stud Qlld ' Q DI- S Six Hd , Qy nfs djscsermons religious Z, medi- P Ussio Gnd I Qdffl Qf n W , 9. 1,9421 Lies in Zere' girgglvoie th S Wir 'Ovid by dicifihf- A hofysiiiizuqiioffe' ie- onQ to fraught to Our cmd bd for S I-en1eInbQ iles ered is 0 .IQBMX , . X v7 GH P61 QUEEN Xfxnq Sodohw Xn XQAB, woe we Vx xo Qne pieieck oi Qne eodohkxl oi Qne ekoknke OK One on Moixnei' S nnn 'f' Xiene Skeebon, pfeieck oi Qne neen. 'Vine xnonov, vlxnidn is Kic1cXvnonc1XXq or xo one chosen by cs nXoXe preiecx, enkone 'One cro 'Nfxsqxn vhixn Qne Moy Crown. 'Vne cexefnonq KOOY. p Queen Xiene woe oeexaed by her oikendonke ifofn sed Q, ond 3Xee Dov. Mow does . Q Sf Eg Onri-at qw en vUnnQ Xcice ine ee 'v' mn WQQQ b , Y 's CATHOLIC BOOK WEEK In accord with the spirit of Catholic Book Week, high school students prepared book exhibits, presented an assembly, and fea- tured a book review contest. Shown assembling the display are Anne Highfill, Tom Canavan, Bill Hardesty, and lane Ann Hilde- brand. lUNlOB BED CROSS Marquette students have always taken time out from their activities to participate in helping the Bed Cross. Each class has filled boxes with some of the luxuries of America and sent them to foreign countries. Besides this, the fourth grade provided nut cups for wounded veterans at the Muskogee hospital for St. Patrick's day. Beverly Reinkemeyer and Louise Nester Work at the local Red Cross office each Satur- day. 3 3 f- '. pu-ae f isrmni STON SENIOR DAY A long awaited day tor the seniors is Senior Day, when the seniors take over the teaching duties of the school. With Tom Cana- van and Beverly Reinke- meyer acting as princi- pals, ofthe high and grade schools respectively, the day passed smoothly. Little trouble was encount- ered, the instructors even taking phonics, recess, and singing in their stride. Responsibility and serious- ness characterized the en- tire day's procedure, both on the part ot the pupils and student teachesr. An assembly held at the end ot the day in honor of the seniors, rewarded their day's work. i Principals Beverly Reinkerneyer and Tom Canavan confer on a weighty matter. j U 'Q KAKC DAY Two ot Marquette's talented singers, Mary Ann Brandt and Kathleen Ritchie, entertain on Catholic school days over KAKC. In a program, only initiated last year, the Catholic schools of Tulsa combine to present a day of entertainment on radio station KAKC. Marquette was well repre- sented in the activities which took place on May 6, this year. enioz Week I '-'QEWWW' SENSOR WEEK 'LNVESTXTURE The beqmrxmq ot Sernor Week tonq cxwdxted dctys oi every prospectwe qrcxdudte was Moy 'ZX wtth the tnyestxture ceremony 'Ytxrs cereruon corxsrsted oi the myestmq oi seurors tu therr cops ond qowrxs rumor sponsor dssxsted whtte the semor orrte room sponsor put the qowns r the seruors Then orxsrqrxor Ytetcher oddressed the semors cornruertdmq them tor then dctueverrxermts cmd rernmdmq them ot the duty to protect the hrqh reputdtron oi orquette Then the ceermorues come to ci ctose ds the semors marched out oi the hott wtmte the student body sdnq the schoot sonq. To h Us 22 Grin h Wn ffgm EFTGMQ Wing and S1Ster etcher MOHSI f Cldds SO qrlgr Gdvlce m WQrdS In Robl- VALEDICTORIAN The honor of valedictorian went to lane Ann Hildebrand who had the highest average of any senior over the tour year high school term. With this title went the privilege of making the main address ot Class Night, as well as the satisfaction of having the most perfect record. 5 I gfadf Hlflt SALUTATORIAN Having the second highest average, Betty McComas was chosen to the position of saluta- torian. A diligent student, whose ability was not limited to the classroom, she also had the honor of making one of the main speeches of the Class Night program. - .. il'll! rr-Y C O M M E N C E M E N T M-1.x'kpx,,fi F Barbara Kelly receives her diploma from Monsignor Fletcher. Bringing to a close Senior Week and the school life ot the graduates are ceremonies of commencement. Taking place in Christ the King Church, this ceremony consisted ot seniors' receiving their diplomas from Monsignor D. C. Fletcher. After presenting the diplomas, Monsignor Fletcher spoke briefly to the seniors, encouraging them to meet the new phases of life in the Catholic spirit. L AND SO GOODBYE Clothed in the armor of Catholic knowledge, tempered by twelve years ot learning and Catholic activity, the seniors of l948, like so many before them, walk with unsteady but trusting steps into the world before them. They leave behind the books and the rooms, but certainly not the memories or morals inculcated in them. 4 1 1 . ., -vc , 7 ' Q 5 L1ve pure TICTHL wrong Good exam e IS the etfonaesf Weapon there 13 to ffah the forces of ev We Ho only beneflt oursefvee oy oal good exarop e out co mf ees offaefs are also affected o f lt Today f ae oaaan arfd o r aood exampfe IS We moef ook W o N C m reasmo f e o my o Car sf e a xe af H1 0 df pac' e r 1 fox a t amerdo D FW ffoer of y e need good examofe the leaf :pmt o a Ca Hoffo snffo 'N C ae me of o I Kma show lt 15 movable ara C ,y o aw Flo 1 and JL have a a Q 1 DV ICI' QCLAL f ll I n Il 1 -A Q ' W' ' f. ' 1 . of . J . f Q A- - 1 - 1 - T x L , vp, L W . ' T ' . 1 ', A 7 if '1 , L. Ldv LL A E ' iw J uw' 11 ' . A , 1. , , A N. , of of L- f w w 1 F Y w fx 'W f ' ' v 0 1 , N y ent me of 3 A f me if W 1 ' . 1 . VJ- 1 e M 1 . iq .. . 1 ..- a 'of a I 5-f,rfax.f ,e f A mo La, a , Te , A f 1 , , , . f - Y Xggfwm f f V -Y w f ANQLLA L f,XffJ.a, V- Al A , ,f r- xf- 1 V R ' 71 Y !Nw x . , 5 f A Ll- . L' X W -1 . ' ' '. -e ,N .' ' 'V ., fo ov. 1 L ,1 , K . L: . , 4 ' - 'w - r ff-4 - VX 1 'w v- X even 12 , M ff ffm aa, or ef f O. if ' of a ff pg 1, fmf , Sooiai aa xi.. J SEP D 'Inv wmv H5518 7 I 2 whisk I I4 18 9 3 ' '247 2 5 I 4 5 28 29 563 547 Ig if 8 , 252 FRESHMAN INITIATION Needless to sdy the Fresh mon lnxttcmon IS the most hrldrr ous socrcxl event of the season It 1S sponsored by the sophs who feel 1t therr solemn duty to qrve the trosh Q roycrl welcome to hrqh school corn plete Wlth green Cops D1QlCIllS and dll the tnrnrnxnqs 4 i ms U5 Hmm QHO F23 Evo R55 536 HIDUI k4E'U 522 DQ-.-I 5139 ffm: 359. 5135 1 Q 5521 56m 73,5 F-:J 525 ,533 HIHO QQCP- 042' fDfD.-- wma is Q- SP0 9:1 to mg IH H N The freshmen rncrke the most ot thetr plrqht d -Y f..g .r N A, Q -can-M., iw.- Lv MR X A 1 41 - 9 w Qu, 3 Q7 if ina' Q 5 .44 Q A . KW 1 ?i' ' W? ,z in 5. g Q I I 1 WCTORY DANCE important in the aii-around picture oi tootbaii are the customary victory dances. With the tine record this year, the students were abie to ceiebrate many triumphs. Heid in the schooi cafeteria atter the qames, the dances are attended by the piayers, students, and some aiumni who taik over the previous contest and have a ' ' Qenerai. i qood time in X W-.,,,,s'h'h HALLOVVHEN DANCE 77' 94 sf' EK 1 rl' QB MU 4 SFI: 'io 15 jg , rl 1 . Du. B' 7 3 25 12 13 za 22 30 , 20 2, 29 562' 1 WS 5 Wierd costumes, amidst eerie black cats cmd gay deco- rations, formed the theme of the yearly Halloween party, sponsored by the sodality. After an evening of dancing and frolicking, those with the most appropriate costumes were awarded prizes. Then a fine floor show was pre- sented and refreshments were served. All in all, it proved to be a great evening. Sue Sager, Tom Heuer, M. L. Williams, Betty McComas, and Pat Matheny parade in a costume review. Mary Dunn, Queen of Football, 1947. During tlie lialt-tinie of the Cascia Hall-Marquette football game, Mary Dunn was crowned Queen of tlie 1947 Marquette loot- ball squad. The following evening a coronation dance was lield at school. The ceremony was re enacted with Captain Torn Cana- van once again doing tlie lionors. After Queen Mary bad received her scepter, tlie royal party began an evening of dancing and festivi- ties. ' CQRQNATIQN BALL 94115 1 ,. eff'-30 E o f5:A 'v '6 14 3:3 fl- -' 'S 0 E1 29 50 A 12 20 25 n 11 19 21 2 0 5 6 9x'7E62 1224 I SADIE HAWKINS' CHASE One of the most tun-provoking dances of the season is the Sadie Hawkins dance. The dance offers splendid op- portunities tor all ot the wait-ttowers to show their stuff as all the dances are qiris taq. The hiltebiily rnotit was carried out throughout the decorations and ttoor show. Everyone had a Wond- ertut time fe Doqpatch style. LMA bne ff Cm ff B Of Sviygd? by xlib gfrgqnis oqpatch bequintions IGS. Marian Martin Murphy and Henry Coy O'Brien provide the animation as the Smoky Mountain Boys sing The Mar tins and the Coys . rigs, C 1 'T T . 4 ' LV. ' 1 If 0 9 N t . . , os 7UN NUNQEIMBER I 8 2 W I 25' 2? Ig 1319 I, -11247 29 23 I7 I1 5 '41 24 I8 112 Ig 9 20 LITY OPEN HQUSE 30 31 25 26 27 for 2 s wos Xhe onnucn 'ded n irnporkoni spok in the hohdov ceXebrc1hon Christmas hrne. The sodohkv preied presx d oi the skudenks ond ohxnnk with everyone Hokhnq cx hiv Open House ok which wos compose inq possed rcxpidhf d nrne. Soda over khe qolhennq horne ior Khe hohdcxvs. The even ecmnq, tohcinq, ond qenerohv hovinq cs qron lack Allen does some energetic auctioneering as Mr. F. S. Graves digs deep to receive his box from Allen's assistant, Kay Butts. 19481 RY HL. HL SOA 0 1 2 0 1:3 -HJ? whi' tg 9 ,' 'I 1624 5 33115230 1 QQQOQSZ9 .2627 SENIGR BGX SUPPER To raise funds for the year book was the purpose of the box supper, sponsored by the seniors and held in the school cafeteria. It was a father-daughter affair, with the dads digging deep to pay for their daughters attractive lunch boxes. K. 52531 The bidding over, fathers and daugh ters enjoy the feast. hiv' DARKTOWN STRUTTERS' BALL Nora Gene Robbins and Rosie O'Brien W provide a new version of Civilization A . Q, -9 ,195 ' gi: iff rl h V ' i ,R 531- , ' .X li '4 , gl Q, f The Darktown poker club, Bob Mor- gan, Ioe Wagner, Ralph Bardgeii, and George Sloan indulge in iheir favorite pastime as the boy at ihe piano, Nor- man Hinton, beats out a ragtime tune. WE if l. N fi 1,- if' ww Gn36n F ' 40'f'w-1 A qw-nk l six MARDI GRAS The Mardi Gras, presented annually by the junior class, is the most important dance ofthe school year. Since this is leap year, a heated campaign was waged for the junior and senior candidates. The results of the voting were kept secret until lack Gavin received the crown, making him king ot the dance. Bruce Wilson, the senior candidate, bestowed the royal scepter upon King lack. As queen, lack had chosen Pat Pottier. Other members of the royal party were Bruce and Ruth Wilson, senior attendants, Cliti Muse-lmann and Ann Graves, sophomore attendants, and Vincent Hart and Regina McFadden, freshman attendants. After the very colorful ceremonies of crowning, the royal party began an enjoyable evening of dancing. The floor show was presented by Lew Miller with vocals by Louise O'Brien. The hall was beautifully decorated and added to the huge success of the evening. 4' V' ' ' aw, Q 'L'---f' Z u A-- 'v,-ff' 1 at ,f A ' 4, k 1 HJfff,e ' If, f Q , f ,ff A M... g 'f 'f' , - . 5' K f I 'I ft, f 5, 'WI'V fy, W 0 .isb if 1 f 1,101+ -, '. .. if ' '- 'fi :V is if ffmfd, ., ,-' 0 i if If' 'J If I I I A 1 af I f Am- 'gi ' , Q .Q Af v 44 e- ff' z v , .ff ' ., 4 l, gy, ' f ff , typ: ia. I 1 7 P' 4 in A .fi 3' W X . :Q f . ,L . . - Y 5.8, , 9 A f x 5, yi io .if K R Q.. .4 . xx ' 4' N ' QV f Af-A' ' ' ff '-w fm K 2' P Q V M N WE Q. .39 4 ff' ,, , fe? ,N 6 A MA' I9 Mfg gi? ff' 5 W W' x V'- 1, 2 X '-cr a. 'D 1 'Q X , , 2 V ! -1 'A gr , . 'ga Q ' Y' 9 it ,N- . 'L 1 ,G ' is -gl' Q12 ii . Mi? -' , ,qvfl tfbs Q4 . is X 'x++iwW AM Wa- Wm Bruce Wilson, senior condidote for kinq, bestows the royol scepier upon Kinq lock. The ceremonies of coro- notion over, the royol poriy begins on eveninq of doncinq. + L- SCG J ' ' 'Lf .ZL , 8- . xr. pf, li' Q 1 fs, . .fg- ,,..,X me .2 du- as I I Scouts, scoui Xeoders, parents, ond durmq the onnuci bouquet. CGYYXQYG khose in Xerested in scoulirxq pose E ior Vue Diane Duncan, Ben Kapp, Bob Taylor, Cliff Muselniann, and Iohn Swab entertain with Bessie and Her Bustlef' A true daughter of ltaly is crowned Queen of the Emerald lsle. sun M6M'?lRCH 1 . y 1 2 un, TM948U 14 15 Io 1 ST. PATBICICS DANCE The wearers of the green at Marquette celebrated St. Patrick's day with a dance sponsored by the sophomores. All en- ioyed an evening of dancing and a brief but very enjoyable floor show. Iarnes Connor starred as Shauny C'Shea and managed to steal Diane Duncan alias Bessie in Her Bustle front a quartet com- prised of Ben Kapp, Bob Taylor, Cliff Muselman, and Iohn Swabp Mary Ann Brandt gave a vocal rendition of When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. The dance attracted a large crowd from the other Catholic schools and provided an evening of enjoyment during the Len- ten season. The highlight of the evening's fun was the crowning of Sister Mildred as Queen of Erin. 8 9 3 4 gl' Er 21221617 11213 28 232418192 2930-31?5262g . v 4 X -'---- REGIONAL YOUTH MEETING Following on the heels of the State Basketball Tournament, the Regional Youth Conference held in Cathedral Hall enlightened the Marquette students concerning some ot the problems of fellow Catholic students in Tulsa, and also provided some good recreation later in the day. The meeting at Holy Family consisted of several speeches followed by discussion of these talks. The meet- ing concluded with benediction, and supper was served to the gathering, in the school cafeteria. The conference adjourned to Monte Cassino where an evening of dancing, singing, and games was enjoyed by all and provided a fine ending to the meeting. 'Y-as, Spam? Zfwlx Spring comes in turn to the four corners of the United States as the above group sing the Dickey'Bird Song. 5 Q I A9 ,t 5' gibotguv iz ' AEN 'E 1 9 K7 Mo -' 6 16 I , 52 13 z, 29 30 aff Ed Nowland provides a trombone rendition, Serenade oi the Bells. N'-...., The freshmen, with the help of the sodality, provided a Wel- come evening ot entertainment with a post-lenten Spring Frolicf' Spring was the theme of the decorations and floor show. The floor show had five numbers with the Dickey-Bird Song and several trombone numbers by Ed Nowland bring- ing the greatest applause. Members of the invitation committee are busy making place cards for the banquet. SCIENCE BANQUET The science banquet, for the Science Club which is comprised of the chemistry, biology, and geography classes, was held April 24. Awards were presented in each class to out- standing students who had obtained the highest number of project points. Entertainment was presented and several speeches, highlighted by Monsignor Fletcher's message, closed the memorable affair. 2 If .-.. Q .XXQQS bie Cowan fa to tt- rx c decorlfloncinkitic lou T09 ,to O 5 owe the C we val Bright costumes mark the celebrations but one hombre tforeqroundl mistakes the fiesta for a siesta. M 'J' LA FIESTA Marquette acquires a south of the border touch during the spring season, which is climaxed by the Spanish class Fiesta. This year's bright decorations and costumes provided a beautiful background to the fun. Entertainment consisted of several songs, a tango by the Butts twins, and then the whole class joined in dancing rumbas, tangos, and congas and the traditional breaking of the PINATA. The Fiesta, sponsored by Sister Dolores, was open to all high school students this year and met with great acclaim. Senorita Arris Bailey enter tains at the fiesta with a Span- ish song, C1avelitos. PICNIC TIME e school year approaches closmg 1t IS the custom of Marquetters to mdulge rn some plcmcs The Alt B ar oys SOC19lY always has a D1C1'11C for the servers of the srxth to twelfth grades The p1CI'11C IS held at M h o awk Park and IS complete wrth hot dogs and all th e trlmrrrmgs mcludmg an occasronal dunlcrng ln a 1 agoon Beslde sthls gala affarr the grades have th e1r prcruc as do the hrgh school schedule perrmttmg The d so alrty has several prcrucs durmg the sprm d g an summer months to keep the membershrp mtact These As th Nu 4? 'Mfr Qi DICHICS provlde fun and grve the students and te h ac ers a chance to emoy themselves outstde of the classroom to treats lqon Koi we YNOXC rx WO ei totto GKXUHXO axe 5 K X men nd bull Q oi loodj QXCNC W1 F e033 Y 9 Oo Guo WY? 1 48 2 1 I 1 17 2 1559 16354 2728 25 3 Hg Pk, LATIN BANQUET Arris Bailey fits Dick Markey, alias Cato. in his toga While Mary Ann Quinn, Rita Sloan, lean Marie Riley, David Iones, loan Pope, Sally Io Temple, and Mary Iane Heath prepare appropriate posters for the Latin banquet. Norman Hinton, Fred Pyeatt, and Iohn Miller become Cicero, Virgil, and Caesar respectively during the Latin celebrations. During May the Latin students lay down their books and put on their togas for the Latin banquet. The Romani Populi take part in an evening of dining and Latin games. This year Sister Xavier was in charge of the very popular festival which had a large following. On hand were the faculty and priests of the parish who saw the Roman heroes of old once again come alive. IUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM An evening of dining and dancing was in store for the graduates ot '48 and the junior class in the Topaz Room of the Hotel Tulsa, May 24. The banquet itself opened the festivities followed by several appropriate speeches. Toastmaster Monsignor Fletcher concluded the speech-making with a message to the depar- ing seniors. Then the group enjoyed an evening of dancing. Juniors, Marian Murphy and Henry O'Brien, and seniors, Leta Mae Holt and Bob Hastings, dance to the music of Danny Keleher's Collegians at the annual Iunior-Senior Banquet. f ' 6+ . 1 0 I Follow the King- One ot the easiest and most pleasing ways to follow Christ is by offering our every action to ,fl-lim. Thus, if a boy is playing football, basketball, or studying and if a girl is cheering or dancing, every action is a prayer to Christ our King. ' Our Lord wishes his followers to be strong physically as well as spiritually, and this twofold purpose plays an integral part in Marquette's program in order that we might carry on Christ's work and follow Him more closely. SPORTS I94 7 61160154 Q o- 6A1m,Qi1m1 MARQUETTE METEOBS Front row Dan Zreqler Don Klrkland Tlm Tamm Ted Allen Henry OBr1en B111 loyce and Brll Hardesty Second row Torn Cana van Don Durbrn Don Roblnson Bob Hastrnqs Iohn Swab Iohn Mrller and Dan Allen Th1rd row Ioe Wagner lack Gavxn Leo Edlson Tom Heuer Georqe Eppler Elmer Allen and Tom Kornhaus Fourth row Bay Abdo hm Can ner Dan Cewantez Iohn Nester George Sloan Iarnes Connor Lawrence Loqsdon Paul Galla trn Ioe Butts Ralph Bardqett Robert Ochentels Fred Pyeatt and F rank Frawley Back row T11'1'1 Dennehy Mrke Coman and Mrckre Schroeder la. , . , M -rp-uw ,. K1 ' , x ' r', -Y 'W - 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , ' 1 1 1 1 I I - 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 1 - THEY PLAN MARQUETTES STRATEGY Seen in one of their many conferences ot the year are head coach Eddie Carroll, assistant coach lack Allen, athletic director Rev. lohn Walch, and assistant coach Bill Styler. Allen, with his tutoring ot the backtield and Styler with his line coaching and scouting, help Coach Carroll in his all-over job. Father Walch runs the financial side of the team, with assistance of the Athletic Committee. MAEQUETTES CAPTAIN AND MOST VALUABLE PLAYER ADMTRE THE CCNEERENCE TROPHY. Bill loyce and Tom Canavan admire the Conference Trophy, a new addition to Marquettes trophy case. 1 , I , llllgg in THE METEORS TAKE THEIR CALISTHENICS A regular part of every practice is the time spent in taking calisthenics. lack Allen was the Slave Driver this year, and his ability to get players in condition is shown by the fact that not one player received serious injury during the season. MARQUETTE STARTING ELEVEN Front row: Dan Ziegler, Don Kirkland, Tim Tamm, Ted Allen, Henry O'Brien, Bill Ioyce, and Bill Hard- esty. Back row: Torn Canavan, Don Durbin, Iohnny Miller, and Dan Allen. 19 QW -if-be Don Kirkland Competing for his second year at the tackle spot for the Meteors. Don's blocking ability was re- sponsible lor the success ol the team's off-tackle smashes. Don turned in his best performance against Holy Family as he re- peatedly broke up the Crusader's running attack. Tom Canavan One oi Marquette's two three- year lettermen. Tom was voted the squad's most valuable player of 1947. Playing wingback. he was a devastating blocker and out- standing on defense. Tom was captain against Cascia Hall. Don Durbin Don had the dubious honor of signal calling and his ability to do'so is reflected in the offensive power displayed by the team in the past year. Prom his blocking back spot. he helped clear .the way for the ball carrier and re- ceived very little praise for it. Bob Hastings Bob earned his second mono- gram as an offensive end and de- fensive tailback. A good. blocker on offense. he often started scoring drtves with sparkling punt returns. Iohnny Miller Iohhny was the sophomore sensation of the team. earning his second letter and having pros- pects of being one of the few four- letter men in the school's history. From his fullback post. Iohn was the team's most consistent qainer as he scored rmore points than all of the opponents combined. A team man. he was usually first man out and last in at practices. : 'l'om Heuer -Tom was faced with the task of playing several different positions during the season and performed well at each one. Tom's spirit and pep are a well-known fact to all of the football squad. 1 Definitely 'the team's prank- Dan Ziegler Zig, a three year letterman. was one oi the team's top ends. He scored twice during the sea- son. one being a spectacular 85 yard pass interception. Dan was a good blocker and always got his man and sometimes another. f ster. Henry is a serious per- n former on the gridiron. as most oi our opponents found out. Henry's terrific kicking ability put him in the punting role. and his average is one of the best in years. Henry will be operat- ing from his running guard spot next year tor the Meteors. which is ' had news tor Marquette rivals. Q1 Dan Allen t This hard running Meteor back often started Marquette's scoring drives with one of his 'breakaway runs. A team man whose terrific spirit makes up for lack of bulk. Dan delights in bringing a ball carrier down with a bone-iarring tackle. Q Elmer Allen The last but not the least of the Allen brothers. Duke, operated from the fullback and tailback post. Although he didn't figure very much in the scoring. Duke was always good for a gain when yardage was precious. t Bin Hqfaesty Bill excelled as a de- fensive player. spilling ball carriers for repeated losses. He possessed the spirit which was charac- teristic of the entire squad. Tom Kornhaus . Red was also a quarterback. and the confidence reflected in his words often made the plays work. Tom's cool-headedness pulled the Meteors out of several tight spots. Tom shared the passing duties this year. and the little southpaw. should do plenty of passing next year. 3... 'bu V -w Bill Ioyce Captain of the '47 team was Ioyce. the other hard charging Meteor tackle. Always alert. he pounced on a dozen fumbles dur- ing the season to give Marquette several scoring opportunities. His downfield blocking often cleared the way for long scoring runs. I ohn Swab This sophomore pivot man overcame an early season shoulder injury to play spirited ball for Coach Carroll's eleven. A hustler and a team man. Iohn's favorite opponent is. you guessed lt. Holy Family. Don Robinson Playing his first year for the Blue and White. Don proved to be one of the team's best line replace- ments. Don played defensive end for the most part. but turned in several sparkling offensive per- formances and should be one of the mainstay: of the '48 team. 'l'lrn'l'anun Tamm was one of the few players in Marquette's history to play first string as a fresh- man. 'l'lm's aggressive line play made opponents take notice. One of the fastest men on the team. his speed made him an excellent downfield blocker. lack Gavin Seeing lack swing out of his running guard position was a famlllm' and distressing sight to our opponents. Iack's speed en- abled him to lead most of the running plays. and this lunior was a scrapper on defense. Ted Allen While the headlines went to others. Ted went about playing his efficent game at center. Very few bad passes can be attributed to him. and his defensive ability was seen in the fact that he played center line-backer. -OX El- :JI Q' 6 Q r ' vu lg: 3,1 v 'I' Q ff' ' Q,-5' f Ni .P Qs 'Ny J 4.50 A 'f A, Q 1,7 .Minn M- wg? , I A ,Ii . GREGORY BOUND' Marquette gridsters pre- pare to shove off for the St. Gregory clash. Mfssaunl. H TRQN-ulnys MARQUETTE 18, ST. GREGORYS 6 Marquette numbered the Knights of St. Gregory as their second conference victim as they ruined their Shawnee homecoming 18-6. The game was played on even terms in the first halt with Iohn Miller finally going over from the 5 to give the blue and white a 6-0 half-time lead. St. Gregory's tied the score as Billen scooted 40 yards with a pass interception, but the Meteors drove back with the kickoff for a score, and Kornhaus clinched the win by galloping 30 yards with an intercepted pass. A third Marquette interception, a 60 yards score by Bill Hardesty, was called back. Iohnny Miller is brought down after picking up a first down. 1' 9 'full fill! f-' 'gh 5,-f 5 3 H K . .ie 'M QF N aff , .1 i, . us, A N ' P2 ' 'ff W' ' ,wh l b xt nv... J , .fy NJ ' :eh uf Q' 3 S-3 . ,,. A A t ,- - , . . F ix A. 1' . own' MARQUETTE 6, CASCIA HALL 14 Marquette's perfect conference record and hopes for an undisputed champion- ship were shattered by Cascia's winless Commandoes as they upset the highly favored Meteors, l4-6. The Marauetters were knocking at Cascia's goal the entire first half and finally pushed over a touch- down to lead 6-U at halftirne, but the Cascians proved to be more proficient in the art of playing in the rnud as they capitalized on several Meteor fumbles and poor kicks to push over two touchdowns. The only bright spot of the evening was the crowning of Mary Dunn, football queen, by Captain Tom Canavan. NXGTXI On. ball 'Q c V0 QXAQQW CGWGV Y-OQK K GMX ' Xggyty. COM 4910 aild 5 bv' We es-Colle dv I X . hem' le r' 6-iq X X - , r s .ttc s A Dan rbeqleback Cul O -Gp ' Cgnovan iilq a C650 'Yom 1 KOYCX .int X19 Smk or the amd a u N95 O se ds. bow 011- 0116212110 60125 MARQUETTE 6, NOWATA 6 In their first class A contest the Meteors were tied 6-6 by the Nowata's Ironmen. The Meteors led 6-0 at halftime and were knocking at the No- watan's goal in the 3rd quarter but failed to score. The lronmen tallied on the desperation pass in the last minutes of the game. Outstanding performances were turned inby Canavan, Tamm, and Ted and Dan Allen. Bob Inman of Nowata was the Iron- men's most effective gainer. MARQUETTE 20, KETCHUM O Playing the Ketchum eleven on their home field, the Meteors handed them a 20-O set-back, identical to last year's score. The Allen brothers, Duke and Dan, led the Marquette attack which saw the Me- teors in constant command of the game after a second period score. Most spectacular play was an eighty yard pass interception by Dan Zigler. MARQUETTE 19, BEGGS 6 Finally setting their scoring machine in operation after a poor first-half performance, the Meteors gained their third victory of the season from the stubborn Beggs' eleven, 19-6. The score was 6 all, shortly after halftime, but strong defensive play by the Marquette line stopped the Beggs' offensive, and two quick touchdowns put the victory in the bag. MARQUETTE 20, COLLINSVILLE O Marquette avenged past indignities at the hands of Collinsville by thumping their eleven 20-O. Musel- mann, filling in at the fullback post, scored twice and a strong defense was once again the Meteors most potent weapon. Distinguishing themselves on defense were Bill Hardesty, Ted Allen, and lack Gavin. Coach Carrol imparts some words of wisdom to his gridsters before a game. MARQUETTE 12, OKEMAH 32 Okemah broke the Marquette undefeated string at 9 straight as they thumped the Meteors 32-12. The game was closely fought with the score 19-12, until the final minutes, when a pass interception and long run gave the Okemahans a comfortable margin. -if A Fnioying themselves at the football banquet are seen Father Walch, toast' master T. D. Sullivan, Monsignor Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carroll, Father Coury, and Father Kerns. FQOTBALL BANQUET A rnost eagerly awaited event is the annual football banquet, and this year's banquet surpassed all expectations. The athletic committee entertained the players and the special guests, the parents, and pep squad leaders in fine fashion with a delicious turkey dinner and an interesting program. The speeches given by toastmaster T. D. Sullivan, the coaches,, and the priests threw much light on the athletic situation at Marquette and gave praise where praise was due. Highlights of the program were the awarding of the conference trophy to the school, the most valuable player award to Tom Canavan, the honorary captain award to Bill loyce, and letter jackets to the eighteen lettermen of 1947. B-rv Shown CIDOVG are Marquette's peppy pep squad leaders: Mary Ann Bisett, Ioan Griffith, Tom Quinn, Leta Mae Holt, and Donna Hunt. PEP SQUAD LEADERS Pep squad leaders have always been the tradition at Marquette, and this year was no exception. In tact something new has been added, so to speak, in the advent of Torn Quinn, cheer leader deluxe. Tom is the only boy in the school's history to lead the pep squad. Some of the team's hustle may have been a result of Tom's exertions. Four pretty qirl leaders assisted Tom, but the real success of the squad was due to all the girls of the school. P911 SW 34116216111 Beg1nn1ng practtce December 7 Coach hm Hayes found slx returntng letterman of the 47 squad 1' hey were forwards Iohn Mrller and and hm Bttchte center B111 Ioyce and guards Tom Kornhaus Bob Hasttngs and Btb Morgan Also on hand were several prom1s1ng subs of the prev1ous year In the season opener the Meteors dropped a 30 26 declsmon to St Ioseph s Card1nals but then trounced thetr crty nvals Holy Fam1ly 36 19 The Marquette cagers then fell 1nto a four game lostng streak f1nally w1nn1ng over St Ioseph S 2723 Another v1ctory over Holy Fam tly strengthened tournament chances A game w1th St Anthony s of Okmulgee dec1ded the fourth posrtton wtth the Saxnts edgrng out a 28 26 count over the Meteors Setbacks by St Mrchael s and Cascta followed to g1ve the Marquet crew a poor 3 7 conference record The scores were usually close but the Meteor cagers lacked a frnal spurt to g1ve them v1ctory The team as a whole wasnt very accurate from the free throw l1ne a fa1l1ng that cost them v1ctory tn several games 1nclud1ng the afore mentroned St Anthony s t1lt The team seemed to play well agatnst the better opponents extendxng CGSCIGS qumtet 1n both contests hm B1tch1e veteran forward took scorlng honors for the second stralght year tallylng 74 po1nts tn 11 games for a 6 7 average Center B111 Ioyce had the best average 7 1 countrng 71 polnts 1D 10 games Followtng was Tom Kornhaus with polnts Together these players scored about 756 of the team s poxnts Coach hm Hayes deserves much credlt for any success of the team Dlrectlng the team for h1s ftrst year he bu1lt a sound team stresslng fundamentals and ball control The team was also helped by the presence of former coach Ish Ptlktngton at some of the practlce ses slons Ish 1S a great favorlte wrth the boys and helped pull them out of a mld season slump Athlet1c Dlrector Father Walch must be commended for hrs ftne work ln takrng care of the team s f1nanc1al problems and schedules The schedule was particularly dlstresstng th1s year and Fathers patlence lroned out many dtfflculttes Three Meteor lettermen are semors but four returnlng lettermen and the prom1s1ng B squad brtghten the hopes of Marquette s bas ketball enthuslasts Front row Iohn M1ller Bob Morgan hm Bttchte B111 Ioyce and Torn Kornhaus Second row Father Walch Pat Hayes Carroll M1ller Don Durbln Bob Hastlngs and Coach hm Hayes Back row Buslness manager Don Olsen Leo Edtson Clxff Muselmann Don Boblnson, Ed Nowland T1m Dennehy and buslness manager Robert Taylor 1 I r . 1 . . . ' 1 1 1 1 - . . 1 . 1 1 ' - . . . 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' - ' . . 1 1 . 1 . . 1 1 . . 1 . . . , . ' 1 1 , ' . . . . . 1 . . 1 1 - 1 . . . , 0 . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 . . . . . . 1 . . , . . . - 1 . . . 11 11 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 - 7 0125 Bill l . -ire ' ifttxg the 5 ST. lCSEPl-I'S 23 MARQUETTE 27 The Meteors gained revenge for their early season reverse by St. Ioe as Kornhaus led the Meteors to victory with l0 points. The game was close throughout as the Cardinals showed terrific accuracy on long shots. Sparkling rebound- ing by Miller, Morgan, loyce, and Hastings was a leading reason tor the team's victory. oil ce t33l ' Cm it b Mtllef K2 Ci tom cute W G Y ebobmd un def ST. lCSEPH'S 30 MARQUETTE 26 ln their first game with the Cardinals at Muskogee, the Meteors dropped a close 30-26 decision. The Marquette quin- tet had started the game with a fine attack and had led for three periods. Then a St. Ioe rally, paced by Bob Dum, erased the Meteor lead and gave the Cardinals the victory. Dum counted 14 points, as did Ritchie, to split scoring honors. , .M .Ms 1 . ' ZS.,-' ' , re ' iffy ,,,if-gy .f-.wf fs: L -kf .,, ,,.- . A MV ' -nr 'YL ,,,...'.f -,-- .claws , L .W W sf X ,V N ,... 1 Bob Morgan grabs a loose ball and breaks down court to set up a score. MARQUETTE VS. ST. ANTHONYS The Saints of St. Anthony's handed the Meteors two defeats during the season, 44-l7 and 28-26. Catching the Meteors in their worst form of the season, the Okmulqeans had little trouble downing the Meteors on the Cascia boards. However, in the return battle at Okmulqee, things were a bit different as the qarrie was nip and tuck until the final seconds. Inability to hit free throws eventually cost the Meteors victory. The second loss eliminated Marquette from any tournament hope. Smith was the thorn in the Meteors' side as he hit l3 and ll points in the two battles. MARQUETTE 36, HCDLY FAMILY l9 Marquette handed their intrafcity foe, Holy Family, a 36-19 trouncing in the first meeting of the two teams. Center Bill loyce bucketed five fielders and five charity tosses to lead a well-balanced Meteor attack. Coach Hayes cleared the bench, and every player turned in a fine performance. Don Durbin and lim Ritchie scored 6 and 5 points respectively to star in the victory. MARQUETTE 28, HCDLY FAMILY 25 Marquette found the Crusader quintet hot in their next encounter but pulled ahead in the closing minutes after trailinq early in the third period, 21-19. Tom Kornhaus found the bucket five times to take scoring honors, while Miller, Hastings, and loyce rebound in fine fashion. Marquette's Pep Squad in full swing! Bob Moraan's attempt to block a shot is no good, and Schmidt scores for Holy Family. i T lim Ritchie blocks a Crusader shot as Bob Hastinqs C885 and Bob Morgan C833 look on. I. llll IIT!! ill Q ill in llll f 29 VH Y ' W P v Bieberstein seems to be taking a rebound f F P-SCH N ' . . orwood C349 of Cascia are ready to capture Zire bldllchie. and loyce f33p, Hastings cmd CASICA 31, MAHQUETTE 24 Marquette closed conference schedule against the Cascians and were again defeated, 31-24. lt seemed like a re-performance of the first meeting as the Meteors led for nearly three periods before the Cascians could catch them. Fred von Bieber- stei1'1's timely buckets led the Commando rally. Torn Kornhaus with 8, and lim Ritchie and Iohn Miller with 6, kept the Meteors in the thick of the fight. IOHN CARROLL 34, MAHQUETTE 22 In there only noneconference game of the season, the Meteors traveled to Oklahoma City to drop a 34-22 decision to lohn Carroll's Eagles. The game was played roughly, and a strong Eagle defense throttled Meteor scoring hopes. The game became Wide open in the second half, and Ritchie with 9 points and Ioyce with 8 built up a more respectable score. Apel, with 7 points, led the well-divided Carroll scoring. ST MICHAELS 43 MARQUETTE 38 The Mickies famed fast break was too mucn for the Meteors to handle and the Henryetta five gained a 43 38 victory in a high scoring contest The Mar quette cagers were in complete control of both back boards and solved the Mickies defense many times but failed to cope with Henryettas fire Wagon attack Grimm s l7 points caused the Meteors con siderable grief as did Acosta s 17 Ritchie and loyce with eleven apiece did most of the Marquette scor ing Iim Ritchie breaks across center to hit one his famous Jump shots ST. MICHAEIJS 38, MARQUETTE 27 Playing the return game on the Mickies' floor, the Meteors again fell before the Henryetta five, 38-27. The Marquette quintet checked the Mickies' fast break but were unable to cope with the uncanny shots of Acosta and Grimm. Ioyce and Ritchie again led the Meteors with 10 points apiece, with Ritchie's three buckets in the first period being all the Tulsans could score. Iohnny Miller played a hustling game for Marquette, and the team was sorely hurt by his fouling out early in the fourth quarter. Acosta's l8 points took scoring honors, followed by Grimm's 12. Bill Ioyce scores on a tip in, despite the efforts of Grant fl ll. Don Robinson C265 lends a helping hand. BOB HASTINGS Bob was one of three senior lettermen and earned his second basketball leter. Alternating on point making, Bob could always be counted on for a strong defensive game and fine ball handling. HM RITCI-HE Earned his fourth letter in basketball this season, Iim's consistent accuracy from the tor- Ward spot accounted for a fourth of the tearn's scoring. Besides his shooting, Iim's fine floor play was responsible for many other scores. BILL IOYCE Always a dependable rebounder, Bill was one of the team's top scorers and his average of 7.l points per qame was second hiqh for the team. Added to this was a steady floor game and a stronq eye from the free throw line. TCM KCDRNHAUS Troubled wtth an inability to hit early m the season, Red was always outstandlrtq as a playmaker and ball hawk. Tom was at his best m a tight qame and by mid-season was Etittmq his bush shots. A Cool-headed player, Tom should be the leader of the '49 team. X TQLI5- :ooh I ks. 86 ' 83 87 TOD r Second OW5 fohn swab fels Rclrow: Coach T f lohn pick I , ph 1-OS I GH, I1 P eatt, Dick Bardgett, Qeofjeff Mike Comix Hansen, john N Markey, Gnd jQekE'D.Dler. Prom' Norman Him ester, Hugh Eva Qc Robinso row: IOS On, Gem ns, Frqnk n. Wagner E1 ge SIOQU Frame 1 1-ne 1 Robe! TAUSI1 jim I Oche , Conner F n- 1 fed MARQUETTE B FINISHES STRONG Coach Ioe Trosper, former professional star, who has been handling the B team this season, saw his efforts partly rewarded as his green team developed into a well-polished group. The boys caught on fast and developed a well-knit offense with a sturdy defense. The first team consisted of Duke Allen and Dick Markey forwards, Iohn Nester at center, and Fred Pyeatt and Iames Conner at the guard spots. Also seeing considerable action were lack Robinson, Tim Tamm, Ioe Wagner, and George Sloan. The team played nine contests, win- ning three and losing six. The squad showed considerable ability, and several of the players will be seeing service with the A squad next year. Much praise should be given to Coach Trosper for his fine work. Vg 4 MTM'-: s 4 Q . K-....,,.L 5 ,WT ' 1 i , ,MW , . '7 4 N ' -. 1-mx U 'Mi-N.,,,5lVmnx ,, X a A.. 1 I - , ' . I I 3 Sp' mv wb r 4 iw, , 4 i ' ,V V M - , ' g Q' . I ., pg y M 2 yr Y 4 Jw -s Li is 'f i l - f 1, Q 4 F fi1 f.., 1 Y s . t L L , HY, Y. Front row: loe Wagner, Dick Markey, Iohn Miller, and Bob Morgan. Second row: Tom Heuer, Cliff Muselmann, Iames Connor, Fred Pyeatt, George Sloan, and Leo Edison Third row: Father Walch, lim Ritchie, Bill Ioyce, Tim Dennehy, and Mr. Frank Ritchie. Back row: Iohn Nester and Mickie Schroeder. QL fix! K . . .' nfpt. 14. ,A ' F 'lah .yoftfafl During the spring and summer month's Marquette's athletic program sponsors a softball team that plays in a city lea- gue. Marquette has always fielded a strong team in this competition, and after a year of rebuilding should have a strong club tor this summer's cam- paign. The l948 team is man- aged by Mr. Frank Ritchie, who has ably directed Meteor teams in past years. Mr. W. L. More gan assists Mr. Ritchiei The team usually plays in a league with several other Catholic squads, and much oi the com- petition comes from Marquette students playing tor St. Francis' parish. Bob Morgan smashes out a hit during batting practice while Bill Ioyce, Tom Heuer, and Iim Ritchie await their turn at the plate. Leo Edison is doing the catching. ,Q I, A it 5 ly' we W ,.,,-ff-gf.1w i ,.7. ., 'Wt ., as A55 f it . Q I Q, , N prenqgme practice sessio J ' ' durinq C1 . - A through the tires Dan, Elmer' an d Ted Amen rw TRIO OF BROTHERS IMPORTANT IN MAROUETTES VICTORY MARCH Three good reasons Why Marquette had a Winning football club this year were the Allen brothers, Dan, Ted, and Elmer. The importance of the three boys to the team is seen in the fact that Dan and Ted held first string positions while Elmer earned his letter as an important backfield substitute. Center Ted is a senior and earned his second monqramy Dan, .a junior, also earned his second letter as a halfbackg and sophomore Elmer earned his first A fourth part of this brother team was lack Allen, who served as backfield coach. 'lu fx SW Q WW M A special feature of The Dial sports' department was a popularity contest to determine the schools most popular basketball and football stars. Iohn Miller, brilliant sophomore fullback, won the football contest, while senior, lim Ritchie, is the school's favorite caqer. Runners-up in the contest were Tom Canavan for football and Bill loyce for basketball. The two winning athletes were presented a gold football and a qold basket- ball respectively, for their achievements. ,avg Although no organized hockey team is sponsored at Marquette, avid players of the game are the junior boys. In Torn Cody's back yard, rain or shine come September or May a melee of sticks, Wild running, kicking, ball flying, and hockey playing can be seen. Shown above are Tom Cody and Tim Den- nehy and below Ilm Titus and Tom Kornhaus, as they play a benefit game to raise votes for lack Gavin the Junior candidate for Mardi ? ,af ,4 , , JA. af . .t...fd ' F, R I l Else wherefore born? K If We do not follow Christ our King, our lives Will accom- plish nothing. Therefore early in life, We should realize our purpose in living. We are here to love, honor, praise, and follow Christ our King, carrying out His will in our lives, and thus lead- ing ourselves and others to His throne above. K Realizing this, We look to our King for guidance, pray- ing to know His Will in our regard and determining to ful- fill it-else wherefore born? GRADE SCHOOL my 60 VXOOVSOXK ,W 'U Q 1 b ' Ox '!wJL.Q f 5EFm ' 2t!f-QSQYQG5 '4 4, I. Ag at X n t X NB ' Q-C I JS -4 ' tj jiri? EG! df' W,-f an JJ Y I 9MNMWL We moie- img I' gg. fw .Q , 5 ,K ,gig Y. 3 5 V' I K '44, 7. 1 :gf A. 'int .1 Bom lar -my .. ,N OMWUL ldev ,N fffmow QXUW ggxifv' Q CJXKNXQ . ,J ,,...,o ' 'Jaw ?,Q5f?Cf1.L WSC, H. -wmv-nv 1.-,. ,, 4 , W ,X ,T - 'Q Q DMX iq K ME! fl? ff . - N P Mm KLLSSGH SBQXQEMX V ,, f-N. . , ,, jxoaq 'Q l' M My 0 f AJ'-,w 'fixft-M nf' Xl X. X w iw Ni Q7 0.5 Nfl .. ,.-.-Q.nq4, ,Q wig: mmf, '1 f MR .,n-fu www? QW XX. OA M'-'ni'kM K HQ B1 CHQ, .,7f, Lt-1 4- M, f 1 3? 521, il? Front row: Betty Etzkorn, Agnes Boudreaux, Betty Hoagland, Don Hick- man, David Frawley, and Larry Butler. Second row: Leslie Brown, Ann Bey- han, Rosemary Griffith, Mary Ann Edison, and Ierry Hardesty. Back row: lames Carpentier, Paul Hellinghausen, Henry Hickman, Lynette Bisett, Beverly Fiorella, and Clarence Greer. Front row: Tom Staley, Iack Ritchie, Dick Scholtz, Stephen Wells, and Mar- jorie Iordan. Second row: Mary Layman, Margaret Ann Mecum, Dorothy Pat- ten, Marian Murray, Sue Sutherland, and Sally Rahe. Back row: Eddie Mor- oney, Michael Wright, Frances McNamara, Raymond Ryan, Tom Maslanka, and Richard King. , N Front row: Maxine Casey, Daniel Ienninqs, Buddy Busten, Henry Brown, Patricia Donovan, and leanette Gillard. Second row: Lynell Hansen, Carmelita Hawk, Geraldine Iarboe, Susan Casey, Robert Coryell, Daniel Keleher, and William Cody. Back row: Dolores Kirkland, Nancy Chapman, Alfred Abdo, Kay Kinslow, Marqaret Kennedy, Philip Carlile, and Linda Donovan. Front row: Tommy Llewellyn, William Hamill, Charles Sloan, Mary Martha Patterson, Robert Mackey, Richard Mackey, and Iulia Ann Martin. Second row: Robert Stone, Richard Sheridan, Michael Sheehan, Betsy Temple, Ioan Middauqh, Mary lane Morqan, and Don Simpson. Back row: Carol Lawhorn Iohn Knebel, Iames Ritchie, Frances Moeller, Virqinia Quinn, Ioan Morqan Marie Sumonka, and Dorothy Reinkemeyer. 7z'ftA grade 'Q' N... 'kj T. ff Vt Front row George Smothers, Kenneth Titterington, lack McDonald, Brian Moran Billy Sherry, Bobby Mahoney, and Margie Welinieyer. Second row: Io '1 Mullen Mary Ann Honncld, Michael l-lensy, Pegqy' Searle, Alice Skee- han Mary Lou Peterschrnidt, and Ann Trainor. Third row: George Thornoson, loe l.aBarge lohn Q'Bourke, Susan Sloate, Helen Lauinger, Dale McCrosky, and Ronald McCarthy. Front row: Barbara Ann Hamilton, Margaret Ann Donnelly, Maureen Den- nehy, Sandra Berglund, Mary Louise Edmiston, and Bernice Etzlcorn. Second row: Mary Elsey, Donald Bardgett, lohn Gray, Teresa Englert, Paul Henry, Scotty Bradshaw, and Buddy Civer. Baclc row: Carolyn Conway, Bill Doyle, Iirn Bush, Martha Barrett, Iohn Dye, George Clark, Eddie Carroll, and George Curtin. 'iff 'fourth grade 1 1 i Front row: Phil Lawhorn, Robert Allred, Celia Kay Llewellyn, Virginia Fal- lens, Patricia Lassiter, Tornrny Gillard, Michael Donovan, and William Deta- more. Second row: Michael Hager, Patrick Gould, Walter Broach, Williarn Heath, Patrick Hensy, Patricia Carroll, and Dale Iohnson. Back row: Charlotte Henry, Alice Ann Bradshaw, Kathleen Detarnore, Mary Agnes Boudreau, Robert Ingram, Anita Fiorella, Sharon Brown, and Iettrey Gray. lil Front row: Marcia Tomlins, Beverly Schwaner, Robert Williams, Patrick McGinley, Michael Walsh, Tommy Patton, Patricia Wise, and Charlene Scott. Second row: Mary Elizabeth Wright, Loretta Phelps, Ned Patterson, Mary Ann Moroney, Patrick Pyeatt, Eddie Peace, Michael Miller, and Chet Stinnett. Back row: Patricia Steed, Ioan Taylor, Kathryn Ann Wyatt, Robert Scholtz, Terry O'Reilly, Iames Pielsticker, David Rourke, Tom McKeowr1, and Randy Ralls. TAl'tcf grade Front row: Nancy Sype, Iosephine Moroney, Mary Ann Richards, Ronnie Trebilcott, Gene Stone, Tommy Kelly, Richard Titterington, Michael Morgan, and Bobby Gberle. Second row: Gwydolyn Dimmick, lanice Scholtz, Mary lo Walker, Mary Sue Sheridan, Collette La Fortune, Iohn Wolfe, Iames Tighe, Reggie McNamara, Robert Mohart, and Tim McNamara. Back row: Kitty Mc- Donald, Patsy Peace, Sally Simpson, Sandra Scroggins, leanne La Barge, Iimmy McConnell, Duane Swinney, Ioan Padovic and Stephen Leraux. ! First row: Paul Atkins Ill, Michael Eckenwiler, Iohn Harl, lack Heald, Michael Fowler, Avery Coryell, and Michael Curtin. Second row: Diane Baird, Barbara Boudreau, and Catherine Bdmiston. Third row: Iohn Linehan, David Howlett, Rose Bush, Mary Lauinger Mary Dickmann, Nancy Baker, loe Good- paster, and Ierry Holland. .Vecond grade HE-if KN F' liz 1 Front row: Ronald Scott, lames Pohl, lack Smith, Buddy Padovic, Ray Plack, Mary lordan, Aline Stone, and Mary Ann Weiss. Second row: Doris Ann Man- gold, Iudy Quinn, Harolyn Westoff, Faith Temple, Margaret Smith, Rita Llewel- lyn, and Sandra Knebel. Back row: Bobby McCarthy, Iames Messler, Iimmy McComas, Billy Moran, Bobby Vokoun, Russell Chapman, Georqe Pickett, Rebecca Moran, and Ierry Weldon. 2 Front row: Anita Donovan, Stephanie Boudreau, Anna Louise Henry, Ron- nie Anderson, Ioe Godfrey, Maurice lnqram, and Sally Britton. Second row: lohn larboe, Pat Hughes, Carolyn Busten, Penny Harrison, loe Froehle, Billy Grummer, and Donald Ienninqs. Back row: Charles Clark, Francis Campbell, Ronald Brown, lohn Barrett, Ann Gallaqher, loe Pat Conner, Michael Curran, and lack Atkins. X D 7, uf guide ,,-JB Q? Front row Ptitce Searie Peqqy ONeii Karnes Travis Leonard Stceeban Buddy Quinn Dick Sposato and Bobby McCoy Second row Dorothy Messier udy Scroqqin Tonya Beqo Mary Marqaret ONeiii Diane Sieqtried and Xudy Liyinqston Back row Marqaret Maione Patti Spatdinq Steve Otsen Bart Lineban Marion Byan and Kean 'Yaytor Martha Py eatt 1 Cl' H' 5 Si Q' ,zf Front row: Biiiy Hari, Xirnrny Poster, Kohn Edwards, Dick Heaid, Rita Dickrnann, to Anne Edrniston, and Pat iordan. Second row: Ned Haqer, Martin Keatinq, Buddy Hari, Barbara Grurnrner, Bos-ernary Koberiinq, Probert Kinq, Conrad Kurtz. Back row: Scott Harrison, Don- aid Anderson, Cbaries Proper-son, Sbaron Pdifed, Biii Bruskotter, Sharron Kinq, and Sue Hoaqiand. I94 7 Tootlafl eomets HX Front TOW Edd C Oltz IQ k 19 Morone Hellmgh C Knebel Ray Y 1,0014 Fhtchre I Davrd F Qusen Charles mend Ryan Cm en-Y Hqrdesflf Io Butl IQWISY Den M Epplef Drck s h d Bm Bffrdqeff S bn KGHY Bo ef Steph OOre To C Oltz D econd Y Ih GHWII TUMCII CDD fowp O n Godfrey Phil? Larry COurtr,g:tC1nkQ ond Iohn gfherty Iames Sloqul ensey Bill HUYd Mike Wflqht Drckcl? Back fow Lacm en and Father mg D1 k TTY Kerns C Keflffney the 1947 Comet football team com th a forfeit vrctow Under the tutelaqe of Darnell Hardesty prled a record of tour wms and two setbacks Opentnq W1 over Holy Fam1ly and a 12 O dec1s1on over Immaculate Conceptton the Comets were smashed by St Franc1s 45 7 The Comets came back to defeat W1lson 13 7 the followlnq Saturday Holy Famrly qamed a 13 0 VlClOI'Y over the Comets and the season ended wrth a torfert vrctory over Cascra Hall Standouts on the Comet team clurlnq the year were Eppler Kearney and Dlllon ln the back nd Hellmqhausen on the 11ne fleld and Godfrey a The X-Xehinqhousen, Dcm Mike Wriqht, Chcxdes EppXer, Ko PU STRXNG KN YOBMPIYXON 5 SXocm, Phi Hensy. BM Hayden, Pom 'ck Schohz. 'm the buckiiekl' Comex skortinq hrxeup: Same Moore, Xohn Godirey, and Dx km Dmorx, cmd Dick Kearney. S IN In Kearn an imfcx ev b 'squflfd . b1OCking TGCIICS inio th 5CI'1IT1fnGge . e clear behll dDick In . .,.. 'llsrf' Ji' -. , L X X 'f.v. 5,' . n..:!f,f . ' '-'v .5 , .J Agni!! Mm my b ,Msg .4 .., .. phil Model Qgn robin. Epplef n SXOQUI . Wright' Chglliilcxxlden' wines ww- Nike k Ritchie- ht. K ' Xac xrig met i,QxiefmenDclCk Keglnegrld Law! Com O 'HOU' QU. 'nfl Dt hgus HQUSY' lo Paul Hellmq GOCHIGY ' Tl-HRTEEN COMETS WIN FOOTBALL LETTERS Thirteen players received letter awards from grade school director, Father Kerns, during a school assembly, November 21. Those lettering Were: Iohn Dillon, lanies Sloan, Phil Henry, Dan Moore, Paul Hellinghausen, Iohn God-. lrey, Dick Kearney, Mike Wright, Charles Eppler, Bill Hayden, lack Ritchie, Larry Courtright, and George Murray. To merit a green M the gridsters played at least 12 quarters during the season and rnaintained a C average in all of their school work. 1948 CITY BASKETBALL CHAMPS 'l By defeating the Cascia Hall, Holy Family, and Wilson Iunior basketball quintets twice during the season,,the Marquette Comets earned the 1948 junior city title. In earning the championship, the Comets routed the Cascians 28-12 and 37-16, while turning back the junior Crusaders 34-27 and 24-14, and the Wilson team 22-21 and 23-7, and therefore the team was presented a very suitable trophy at the team's banquet. Father Kerns is shown presenting the city championship trophy to co-captain, lack Ritchie, during the basketball banquet. .gr 1 d lock Ritchie- hertil- GH G, rqe . - lohn Kelly' Dun lgcdllll Helllnqhmlsifllensjlbllm coumtqm. Gene Ctfngglitef, Btu Halilfntohn eodtfevt PM . . 9 lf. To ' t IOW' hurry , coaChf Char d' ector. Bac Sefdfig rOW: Tsnklolljuihd Famer Kijlxsl H D' k C ' ' lc Kecm ' onion. Gnd Dm COMETS BOAST UNDEFEATED RECORD Finishing one ot the greatest seasons in the school's history, the Marquette Comets com- piled a record of 8 victories and no losses to capture the city grade school title. Included in the winning streak were two victories over high school quintets. Captain Iohnny Dillon led the team with his fine shooting and play making. Co-captain lack Ritchie took scoring honors with 66 points, followed by Dillon with 58. Also playing fine parts in the victory string were Kearney, Eppler, and Hellinghausen with their fine hus- tle and team play. The 1948 Comet record: Comets 28 Cascia Hall l2 35 Holy Family 27 22 Wilson 21 22 Wilson 7 24 Cascia Hall 16 28 Freshmen 23 18 Iuniors 12 SCENES FRCM A COMET-CRUSADER TUSSLE Dick Kearney C5l tries to control a tip. Other Comets in the picture are Dillon tl ll and Murray 1149. The Crusaders fielded a fine tearn, but the Comets, paced by Dil- lon and Ritchie, had too much hustle and ability for the doWntowners . Kearney clears the board after a Cru- sader shot. Dillon tlll and Eppler C135 look on. c, -.,-3 Q. ,J 'QP' ' v , 0 F In 1 t' S an'-'.'Qln E M 'li' f' W K 1 ln, , I it Fully replenished after a fine chicken dinner, the team is ready for some after dinner speaking. COMET BASKETBALL BANQUET Through the generosity and interest of Father Kerns, grade school director, the Comet basketball squad was treated to a banquet at the Twin Oaks res- taurant. Also attending the banquet were the parents of the boys. The banquet was the first in history for the grade school team and doubtlessly will be long remembered. V Also in attendance at the Comet banquet were the par- ents ot the boys. . , l -' ' gi t f. t t 'f Jim f wt 'K ik 7 4 gl 'fa X I T! t Sf' ' ,- 51 1 tm , f . t , if 1 t Ae Q ti le, hx 'w I I. 4 x 3 J ' l . . TF IA W A Q5 .t Swv , jx, ,W I J? me K 6 I K, Y Qi 541 I Vu e f 1 W A fa I 'slam RW: wx.: tm Fug b swag ii .i , ' ' i . wt. Toes! Ba 1: iii' ' -- 1 w :lil Y'AW 6 i fi' ,. .- , S et 2,' A t ' ' i w -Y Qblxxvl KO? CJUFQ N C1756 L 57 '- 1.',- 'Y -. V . xhel fri' ' GHC I! A K5 s-Vow Hari' CS Moro Y Knebgj STS X I Q xt XQOOQ Nm Bw D954 An ' MQWM O Prong! OVOG 6- XOYQ' n Be f Qf9a IS M . we to tqerlfm WC Y IGH 3 ref Hiii C , Q, Sill CmQ ' Ue 3 f Beg. Sd' YQOV Ufhgfj 519 Gnd to Gnd' bQXt PEP SQUAD An organization rapidly growxiig in importance arid ability is tlie grade scliool pep squad. This years sauad reaclied new proportions iri size arid spirit. lri fact tlie liigli scliool pen squad could take some lessons from tliese grade scliool girls. . -.., -I , u ' Q- f----v--'-I- ' X' l5'f'1 ' LL... 1 if it g ldl05 ryan? t' n ,, X I IUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUBS Front row: Marjorie Iordan, Betty Mae Ftzkorn, Sally Io Rahe, Mary Ann Edison, Doro- thy Sloan, Galia G'Brien, Mary Layman, Sue Sutherland, Fred- die Io Graves, Rosellen Loweri- son, Valerie Hruska, and Rose- mary Griftith. Second row: Bet- ty Rae Russell, Marilyn Donoe van, Agnes Boudreaux, Betty Iane Hoagland, Margaret Ann Mecum, Mary Tighe, Nancy Knebel, Dorothy Patten, Nancy Lea Detamore, Beatrice Moron' ey, Io Francine McClure, and Mrs. Glover, Instructor. Back row: Mary Iane Mahoney, Iane O'Connor, Ann Beyhan, Mar- ian Murray, Mary Catherine Gallatin, Mary Margaret Hill, Frances McNamara, Lynette Bisett, Beverly Ann Fiorella, Dorothy Nester, and Shirley Peterschmidt. Taking part in the grade school glee club program this year are the students ot the seventh and eighth grades. The girls are directed by Mrs. lone Glover and the boys by Mr. Rex Teague. Both groups have displayed their ability at school assemblies and show great promise for high school years. Front row: Larry Butler, Iohn- ny Kelly, Iohn Iordan, Billy Bardgett, Iack Ritchie, Thomas Maslanka, Clarence Greer, Gene O'Brien, Don Hickman, Stephan Wells, Iimmy Dunlap, and Thomas Staley. Second row: lack Melaugh, Eddie Mor- oney, Charles Eppler, Mike Wright, Bob Hamill, Dan Moore, Dick Scholtz, George Murray, Larry Courtright and Bill Val- ente, Back row: Richard King, Paul Hellinghausen, Bill Hay- den, Iames Sloan, Philip Hensy, Iohn Dillon, Henry Hickman, Iohn Godfrey, Dick Kearney, Raymond Ryan, and Iames Carpentier. '! I BOY SCOUTS v A representative cross section of Troop 34 from the junior high shows: Front row: Mike Wright, lohn lordan, Bill Bardgett, Eddie Mor- oney, Iohn Kelly and Clarence Greer. Back row: lames Carpen- tier, George Murray, Bill Hayden, lohn Godfrey, and Bay- mond Ryan. Amays an important organization for boys at Marquette is the Boy Scouts. The scouts are RQCIQIQLQ hy Bernard Emery, scoutmaster of Troop 34, who directs their activities. The troop was divided into three patrols t3'i1s year, and the boys mixed frequent overnight hikes mio tlreir regular program. Preparing the younger boys for scouting is the purpose of the Cub Scouts, who were 'l'IfB 'Sd i u. ,oe Bus year by Mr. Scholtz. The Cub organization is always large and provides train- .rzrg as well as enioyment for the boys. Eager Cub Scouts congregate at school preparatory to attending weekly den meeting. Eront row: Robert Allred, Walter Broacli, Pat McGinley and Bill Detamore, Back row: Tom Mclieown, Terry Q'Beilly, Billy Heath and Ned Patterson. Girl Scouts Rosellen Lowerison, Dorothy Sloan, Shirley Peterschmidt, Martha Sumonka, Mary Tighe, and Galia O'Brien, members of Patrol 1, present a first aid demonstration. GIRL SCOUTS Closely resembling the boys' scouting pro- gram is that of the Girl Scouts and associated Brownies. The girl scouts of Troop 156 worked their way through the various ranks and earned merit badges. There were four troops: fifth grade, 236, sixth grade, 75, seventh grade, 51, and eighth grade, 156, with patrols 1 and 2, in the school this year with a leader for each grade. Mrs. D. L. Edmiston is director of the entire program. The Brownies, like the Cubs, prepare the younger girls for girl scouting. The Brownies do outdoor work, weave baskets, and sew. They are composed of the second, third and fourth grades. Front row: Patricia Carroll, Beverly Schwaner, and Char- lene Scott. Second row: Celia Kay Llewellyn, Kathleen Deta- more, Alice Ann Bradshaw, Patricia Wise, and Mary Eliza- beth Wright. These Brownies demonstrate the varied craft program followed during a year's activity. The grade school boys' choir sings dur- ing the December Advent program. l BOYS' CHOIR AND T HE ADVENT PROGRAM Under the guidance of Sister Benedicta, the grade school choir progressed rapidly. The group sang at several hospitals, Philbrook, BroWn'Dunkin, and over radio station KAKC. The choir participated in the Advent program, chanting several Gregorian motets during the ceremonies. During the Christmas holidays, the boys traveled to Muskogee to sing Christmas carols, at the Veterans' Hospital. The great success ot the choir will prompt tur- ther action next year. V QXTB- f,.-.y4: . ' -Oo' v .- 6 , D First row, Larry Butler, lohn Gray, Eddie Car- roll and Brian Moran. Second row, Stephen Wells, Dale McCrosky, Michael Hensy, Danny Keleher, Thomas Llewellyn and Daniel len- nings. Third row, David Frawley, lohnny Kelly, lack Ritchie, Dan Dougherty, Gene O'Brien, vw limmey Ritchie, Richard Sheridan, and Buddy Busten. Back row, Ierry Hardesty, Mike Wright, Larry Courtright, Dick Kearney, George Mur- ray, and Clarence Greer. '-JUJIIU'- TJ ZOHZCZZOO '-4325 , , Q y I A memorable day in the lives of the first cmd second grade students is Mothers Day, when those seven years of age receive their first holy communion. Dressed in white suits and dresses, the communicants presented a beautiful picture as they approached the com- munion rail for their first time. Front row: Billy Harl, Dick Sposato, Martin Keating, Donald Anderson, Buddy Harl, Buddy Padovic, Leonard Skeehan, Martha Pyeatt, Margaret Malone, Diane Siegfried, ludy Living- ston, and Alice Searle. Second row: Patsy Wallace, Sally Britton, Maurice Ingram, Iames Messler, Iames Travis, Robert King, Ronny Anderson, Conrad Kurtz, Michael Curran, Rose- mary Koberling, and Mary Ann Weiss. Third row: Margaret Smith, Mary Margaret O'Neil, Tony Rego, Sharon Allred, Sandra Knebel, Iulie Ann Martin, Marion Ryan, Patti Spalding, Stephanie Boudreaux, lean Taylor, and Sharron King. Back row: Ioe Godfrey, Bobby Mc- Carthy, Charles Clark, George Pickett, Earl Linehan, Russell Chapman, Steve Olsen, Charles Apperson, Ray Plack, and Billy Grummer. ALTAR BUYS Starting in the sixth grade, the boys are allowed to serve mass during the year. Q Q rf This great honor is respected by the boys n' A fc' ' -F' 79 '-. who have always held a commendable ,Q - . 4-r lb? bd W record of attendance. Father Kerns di- , h ' ' rected the group this year. I A few of the army of Marquette's serv- ers. Front row: Leslie Brown, Eddie Moro- hey, Dan Moore, Iohn Iordan, limmie Dunlap, and Thomas Staley. Back row: lohn Godfrey, Iohn Dillon, Iames Sloan, Bill Hayden, Phil Hensy, and Paul Hel- linghausen. THE DIALETTE Following a new policy ot The Dial, the school paper, a sheet ot the publication was devoted to arade school activi- ties. A special statt was se- lected with Galia Q'Brien ap- pointed editor. The Dialette staff presented a fine section, complete with many pictures and interesting stories. TUNURRDW s TUDAY YESTERDAY -Aw-M-' 13 ' 0 The Dialette Statt -Front row: Sally Britton, Eddie Moroney, Marilyn Nyhof, and Patti Spalding Back row: Peaqy Searle, Mary Louinqer, Bill Bardqett, Iohn Dillon Gala G'Brien, Mary Margaret Hill, Mary Layman, and Chet Stinn l TUHDRRDH TUDAY ESTERDAY wr' 0 BOOK WEEK EXHIBIT Both the arade and hiqh school pupils take part in the Book Week activities by presenting assemblies and makinq exhibits. The grade students had,an exhibit in the hall during the week, carryinq out the theme of National Book Week. Gene O'Brien, Lynette Bisett, and Nanucy Lea Det- amore examine books ot the Book Week exhibit. S Primary students, Peggy O'Neil, Iohnny Ed! wards, Iudy Scroggin, and limmy Foster pursue their reading assignment. The fourth graders, Dale Johnson, Sharon Brown, Michael Donovan, Marcia Tomlins, and Chet Stinnett, learn to paint glassware under the instruction of Sister Teresita. The fifth grade commemorate Advent through their Advent wreath devotion. glauroom .Veena Besides learning the three R's, the grade school enjoys other activities. Two of Sister Mildred's second grade stud- ents, lack Atkins and Faith Temple, portray Hans and Gretchen, highlighting a Holland project carried out during March. 4 94,- . A' p!dy9'Z0lllld YCZIIGJ The times that most students enjoy are the recess and lunch periods, when ihey can spend a few minutes in play. The younger children enjoy mar- bles, jumping rope, and playing tag while the older students play softball, basketball, and football. P' P.. goxl xOl5 en he qroimd we oO l 1 QYXOXN WXGYQ 5 wen . 'dxnq ' ' 'ileo Or jumping rope . . 3 f H l ft I ii r A I - X X - . 'fs-S531 K , . ,.J.isi'J rxdfgj' 'ff' u 4 . L '1'444f'f'3lLflQ i XOXQS . A .LP I 'ezxlax k . I --v' ,QS infill j-. 'z suv... .. N358 X Owe Or riding bicycles after a strenuous day of school. nf Model Km Bum wearing a sunforlzed chcmbrcy :undress wnh coverup bolero Her hot o Velda mllun Ccriwheel un. r 'gi-r yi 3? ' wi' Z W, sw 3 M2 Hr fm QF E P MCRAN INC CCDMPLIMENTS A D A M S DRUG STGRE HENRY A. FALK RRGGKSIDE DRUG STGRE DRUG STORE X , .. 'Q K A k A Models: Mary Mag Ioan 0'D Joe Butts COIHIQAIYI ell iii 0 ipetnierun Trading and Transpurtljn Three Hrvers Hefrnery 12th Floor Hunt Burldrng Tulsa Oklahoma .A QCCCIJLOII 0 CONGRATULATIONS for efforts many credrts and the knowledge you have attarned These becomes attrrbutes of Character that through lrfe remarns Knowledge lrke gems rs ever endurrng And precrous treks of trme wrll unfold All of natures Mysterres BEAUTY and GLORY Qc-zo 8600.11 Jeweler M d I 20 East Fourth Street 0 C y EH W1 4 I New Orpheum Theatre . . . - Y . fl 1- 7 7 ! ' 7 it , l - .. - - H - 7 . , Mar, en ili m T , Complzments 0 Layman Eanstructlan Company Mdl Mdl ,QM A X NhXXer 75 M7 H6 '4 W 1-,. , f ' ff . T K , 1 K ' ,J ,W V A . . , , QA. A' ' 1 5 -fm .g.:'-Q.. .gy I 'W - 'Y-vw' 'bf LW, ' 5115- K I-QLFH1 .A- in W.. fy ff fifgn-1 42,5 TAA , ,qw ,fg- ' -'J ' f.. -H.. 4 .,' .. f 711 I 5 : 5. -iff 1 uf ? 'jf I ,: J.fj.k 'Q'-3. I-Q - X-V. L ' . 1 . I 6 ., nz, . .. If ..w,ns.,,-Q .3,,,LM,, 3 A W V .W wg..-,.,-g,.-i1j.if, 3 f f 'Q .-1, 2 K eg 11.2--41,2 r,m..iL.. .. fbi: ,',V,. n 1 xii!!! Wy Q, 0,5 ,f 6-In--wf.fe f . 'Bbw-r 'S PW' .Y . f,,,,,f, ,J ,LF . , ,, , . 3 I...-.. , ' QMS 2 .mf-H - fl, ,, 1 5, , 4,- 4 T M H. ...V .,., 4L.1a :ff - 1,4 44 f 'iff ' As, .5 . i':f',bQ'3' ,ijt 1.1 1- ff, ' HL, .',4,?v.'rSjf..,, . f . - H, ' , 1 1- ,.M ,VLXJQEVW , 81-.. 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'Y f 1 Q4 f 1 5 LIN Compgmenla of Keating Drilling Co. cf FORD DEALER COLN MERCU -- ij, . --.mi W, A , N' -1-W-A .rf I EW FHEEDUVI FUR YUUH HITEHE A new automatrt Gas range burlt to Ccrtr f d Performance standards gleammg C1b1flLfS and '1 srlcnt Gas rcfrxgcrator uery thing desrgned to gne the modern home maker a kltchen vxhxch vull fulfrll her fondest ns the ansvser for a modern food vu orltshop that has beauty convenrence and dependabrlrty Your Oklahoma Natural rcprescntatlves xull he glad to grvc you more mformatxon on thc Nux Freedom Gas Kntchen OHLQHOYTIH DHTURHL UVM IL Mc lcl I az The Gromelr Club n . V , ' w i 7 ' 1 '- T: 2 . . . . Y ' 2 ' ' . . . 4 1. . ' x . A 4 . . . 1 Y ' I 7 ' Y' 1 - dreams. Yes the New Freedom Gas Kitchen ' , , , , , 7 I - ' s A g A K l W0 r ff lk I jane A1111 IIA!! f IME TW TASTY TREATS 3 Bl .TF 3 'E IB 2 I-ll -Z MK Jarbue Llvestuck Cummlssluu C077lf7!Z7716llf of GH, IE GEIRIEAXMIS Sxmsxomgmms 511 Z1 31 rf C fy tr Broadway Poultry Market THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 52197 20 S E CCDMPLIMENTS I Horrors Food Stores Hooars Ury Goods Hooors Frozen Food Company O 0 0 X i 205 iner x oo A 05 ou 0.4.4 Henry Busse, Prop. SO8 South Lansing O6 outh Utica 5014 East 15th 8 11 h Comp imezzrs 0f To the Qraffzzaie SUGGEST A brnght future awaits the student who learns early In lute that the solld cutuzen protects has funancnal security by provld DAIRY PRODUCTS TO Y OUR FRIENDS :ng adequate nnsurance coverage on all s tangnble property 519 East 7rl H H SIEGFHIEU LUMPANY National Bank of Tulsa Phone 4 H34 Com lzzmzm 0 S CUSTOM TAILORS AND FURRIERS Em R f FoR MEN AND WOMEN CBy Vocatlonal Tradeb 362 South Norfolk In Tulsa Smce 1910 oc Mason B111 Gundlach O hi ' . Y ' INSURANCE PRoTEcTloN Glencliff Dairy Products Co. ,fp 1 1 f ' Hu Gang Wlmern t LEE 15TH AND ROCKFORD 0 Bov In C C0111 Pfllllcllfx 0 PHIL C BRANIFF REALTOR Nmonll limk of Tulsl Blllllllfl C' mplmm nts IX IS Cxhrl tm1 CHRISTINA S FLOWERS Cfmzpfzfmfzfx 0 J Y dllll MdIljHFl1 Pllfglmld V 1 k, 1 0? 7 V . 1 ' L . ' V fl V ' 1' y b I . 1.1155 ' xrgcry and Fren hi-ries Yum fm Huy Tiwm By thv Sack Ilwm- I-Of 1? ll il.I11,IO ll pm. -om ' c of ' ' f 'lls , 's ' . I I . f Y I1 If 1 J I 1 1 I JI , , Y I I 1 L , 7 Uuarl Da , I 3 OPEN EVENINGQ L. B 30 -1 FUR LIFE' Thats what you get when you drrnk Homogenrzed Vxtamln D mI1k 1 quart a day for 1Ife and for radmnt health buoyant energy sound bones and beaunful teeth iii! You see one quart of Homogen Ized V1tarr1In D mrlk contams more of your daI1y requIrements of precrous vrtamms and mmerals S.. f thln any other food Drmk 1 quart I day FOR IIFL' The FIOWSIS of -ff XL YL Enjoy Tlfzv F17 7 Creatzmm N do Ezeatruce Toads Co ei W1 WE SUCQEST HOMOQIQNIZED mf VITAMIN D A SCOTT BRASHEAR TULSA PRIDE gocm Lveforc 1 1111 they sw but you just gotta 13 proud of yourself Q11C1L1'1IlOl1 tlme Congrat 111tIor1s Incl the best f 1ut1t to you FE:-+2 ' 116 Soutn 1N11In 1u 1 t xox n Dnpwtment Store Boyd Fond Clay Bond BOND MARBLE at TILE 717 bouth Boston LIINOLEUM ASPHA1 '1 F111 D11 4 4193 IIIJLISIYIT1 and RLSld6Ilf1'l1 Fontractors 42 Years In Tulsa B111 Bond M 0 Summers . 5 4 f A t. I 1 . A A - , ' - Q I A F, KU , C J 1 Y 1 1 FA V . i , A , e , - . ' . +1 fl ' - ' ' -- . ' 'f' f. I ' , A , 7: U l Q 1 I I I '- r il O ' F ' o fx of-M 1 I ' ' I 2 O ,fjnfa 14111 A. ,I ' . us 5 Q I , I p. ' I us-us r A, KQQ-cp lxq - . - 1 XJVA X-2 ' , . f, U' V' -4 . I f 1 X ... V' 4 A 1 ' , 4 A 4 Q ' fm . J 1 I - O I ' O f 1 . UI 1 Complzments o Kung Pipe Coating and Wrappmg Company Ol-.1 h ffm OIIIX 111 Ifzffz Actzon Tract: The General Squeege C OL 1 l071Q' Qc 11 fo 7711! uma' General T 1res Inc I5hSr Tl Okl CONT NENTAL BUILDING PHILTOWER BUILDING DALLAS TEXAS TULSA 3 OKLAHOMA Armw LITIIIIIIQ Company I-IENDRICKS BUILDING BLAC STONE BUILDING ODES A TEXAS TYLER TEXAS Tulsa, ' a oma V Y f Y' T' I . .6 5 T ' 'on ' I Siops 1.71 11 F1'116f1'011 I 15' 1 g 'rr' 1 3Cf' 5. I . . Boston at r . u sa, a. Compliments of 7m Pzfzczimwzzgfw. phi M990 V400 SOUTH BOSTON TULSA 5 OKLAHOMA F C Ziegler Manufactur ng Je eler DIAMONDS WATCHES 16E6hS 43489 i W fefweffv For All Ucmsiom' . I f. ' Serve HAWK S Home Town BLUE BONNET BAKERY ICE CREAM 8E , Qrzce You Taste lt lt UM! Be Your Fovorlte Tool 'Mn- N ' Compllrnents of Joseph H liuherllnq A l A Acorn Prmtmg Co ARLHITECT 723 We f 5th sf Ph e 2 2l84 Compliments of I-lorold V Courtnght P OPTHALMIQ DISPENSER 'MRL 56 Tulsas Only E cl sxve Optxc n for the Eye Phys c an Co rt Arcade Tulsa Okla I Compliments of 150 ast l'tl1 ' 4 hw. . U . 3 5 2 4 U New Home of I , l I S . on ' ' Com liments of ' x u ' ia 0 1 i i ,. U A , ' 2, Complzments o PROGRESSIVE BRASS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments O and Mrs P E Laulnger DOWNS RANDOLPH COMPANY Office Supplies and Equipment School Supplies 5138 O AMERICAN 18111, CLEAN ERS G' HATTERS PHONE 4 9154 FUR STORAGE Lufher Hunter I S I1 CAMPUS CASUALS A SPECIALTY ON THE SECOND FLOOR AT Complzmelm of Manhattan Fumlture 1Q3WesrF rSrtr 7 7722 - 'ff ' Y4 ' Ex, , ,lp .4Pn,,, EE:-Z, ' .4 E We Operate Our Own Plcnf Z0 East Seventh Street E Phone 2- Tulsa, Iclahoma 204 ou' Ugica 1 irs r 'e Complzments o THE EEUEIIAL SAVINGS 8 LUAN ASSUEIATIUN HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSN THIRD8r BOSTON TEL 2 9241 TULSA OKLA The Hausa UI Dlamands NEW AND UNREDEEMED Matched and Graded By Our Dramond Experts 30 Years Experrence So Boulder Ph 4 0506 our new store 509 SOUTH MAIN We can better serve he Southwest wrth fme yewelry 8: Crrcle of Lxght dramonds DCIVIS For Hu Best zzz Sporfzfzg Gooffl We are drstrrbutors for Wrlson and Mac Gregor Goldsmrth Athletrc supplres 14 E 3rd Sr 5 5571 Complzmerzts of ALIVIIIIXID ELEETIIIE EU ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 8: CONTRACTORS Phone 3 1989 3 0981 732 W 7th St Clark Harland Hardware lfnmpany If lf s Good Hardware we have lf MAIN STORE 119 23 East Flrst Phone 4 7125 STORE NO 2 STORE NO 3 11101112 S Harvard 1453 No Crnn Phone 6 9319 Phone 4 2733 THREE STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS ' 301 . , - s ' ' a 9 ' in 0 I I v - ' W W ' 7 7 I ' r watches, crystal, china, and 3 - - I , . Widgets C L McMahon Jr Landes Severs and Thornton Griffith Theaters O Rourke Baker Drilling Dan Burton Laundry Remington Rand Continental Bakery Ball Drug Co Gaso Pump Co Walter J Madson M D Nolan General Sheet Metal C0 Morgan Sheet Metal Works W O Moran Public Service Coman Pattern Works Edward s Pen Shop Bartlett Electric Co J A Padon George Thompson R L Hansen Dodge Electric Co Mullin s Florist Modern Bindery J A Waldrep M Lloyd Freeze Bell Oil and Gas Co Lew Miller Dr james O Brien jenkins Music Co Muzingo s Flowers Allied Steele Tulsa Shoe Rebuilders Field Stationery Cut Rate Market M Sandltan Harl Furniture Co Dr Lowell L Stokes Hyland Clothing Self s Laundry Buck s Sporting Goods jack H Roach Leon B Senter Clifford Bakery Corcoran Home Furniture Sweetheart Meat Products Skelly Service Station Cunningham DX Service Station L P Back C C Knoblock T L Mener R E L Rhodes Lee Farris Dr Hugh Evans Dr F E Rushing Marie McAuliffe George Doity james Murdock john Schwab Geordlng G Fournier Mrs De Haven s Flower Shop Mr and Mrs Maurice Butts W B Moran C B Clothier Webcam Dr. . . ' Dr. . . Roy F. Godfrey Dr. L. G. Smith ' . Dr. . . . . Dr. . . . H. ' MQW ,fm zwkhgnweefgfwz gy 'LQ fg' J X mf, req- ww W W N... W VW- H, A .-:www-f N 15-f-.,,..4 -1--xx!! . ., 4- -.N --4: . . , .- ,wx -1 V -x. , Q-V .- - .-. -4,s,X-V, , f,--. .4 -, V sf ' V 'VV ' ,- V- .M V .V - - ga- f .V+ '--'f - 'fu -1- ' V . .- ' f J. .' - 1' - ' . V: , ,-wgrv , ., . . - . ':- ' .-V , ' . v . -- - -Vf! V,ty- K -x .Juv .,- - H+ ' 1 .-U -H.-1-.'.V:. ey 'N ,1. k,1.- . , : . -1, Q, 1: ,wx -- - ' Vu, ,L Y , we V . ' Sf ,,, --'lfrl .-. gf -, ,V ' . , , -f J ,-ff ' - -' .. , ,' x : . X iw- ' QT -f.'.i'fx ' '- . -'5i.:1?i:'i,-5 '- ff .1- 3 4 -KT . 'g ,.. V' VI: 5.5-Ei-'V jaegg-QffVg,j' 17 v 1' -- '- 5 A-7 91,14-me xv,-..-f-XV - VV-. , 3' Q 4' ff . ,- 1 . t 1 ,Y L - ,V . , - - 1. . . W . , L . V .-V., fu g,,,, ,- 5, 1-,VV N. ,V , N. 'Di V .- -V ...fx -Q- - - , . n . 5' ,VM .VA -.- :uf , ,x ' ' ,. I '25 .v Q , W 2' - V, -Nd 1- A 1 wk- .- V . , .V , -' , r ,A,.,.- .f -. -.A--'---.V -- V-L... 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