Marquette High School - Marque Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1956 volume:

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'Q2i?fLXfA.w X' '1 Q1 99 beyond 8115! and West U16 Senior Elzzss ,M arqufffc' High Tulsa, Ok lalwma prescufs. .. CHS MAKQN5 7956 volume uf - Edit d by Co-Editors . . Copy Editor . Sports Editors . Artists ..... Student Photographer Business Staff. . . Copy Typist . Faculty Adviser . Mary Ann Moroney Anne Fulenwider Patrick Hensy Michael Hager Bill Heath Michael Quinn Gene Hardesty Clifford Ginn Carlton Nichols Louis Ford Michael Donovan Nancy Hickman Dorothy Griffith Sister Mary Bernadine O S B ON CSNCS Dedication . . 4 Athletics - Strength Through Unity . . Memorial . . 5 Preface .... . 6 5 Foolbal l Coronation game . . Spiritual Highlights- Basketball Peace through Unity. . . 8 A Squad . Our bishop and our pastor . . . lO B Squad l Golden Jubilee .... . l l Girls' . Dedication of Hall . . . 12 Baseball . ' Student religious life . . . l3 Sports banquet ' i Studies - Wisdom through Unity . . 16 Junior High Seniors ...... . i 8 Football . Outstanding students . . 29 Basketball Marque Staff . . . . 34 Pep Squad . Religion . . . 36 Juniors - - - 36 Social Life - Joy through Unity Commerce . . . 40 Foreign languages . . 44 Royal Dance - - Sophomores . . 44 Bam Dance ' Library . . . 48 K'd Paffy ' n Mardi Gras . Dial Staff . . . 49 Christmas play . English . . . 50 Spring concert . . . S ' l ' . . . ocla Sluclles 54 Operation Understanding Freshmen . . 55 Senior Day Q ' i i Mathematics . . 58 Book Week i Science .... . SCOU15 , . Junior High studies . . . 66 Maintenance . . P93 ill I X L L I l l N I l'.t 51. Il X, zf' l I 2 ,L We dadicafv. Remember, O most gracious Virgin Mary . . . How well you have remembered, gracious Queen That never was it known that anyone Who fled to thy protection . . . For purity, for guidance, Implored thy help . . . In our studies, Or sought thy intercession . . . For victory on the athletic field, For victory over self, Was left unaided. Inspired by this confidence . . . And n'ow with gratitude, We fly unto Thee, O Virgin of virgins, our Mother. To thee we come, Before thee we stand Sinful and sorrowful . . . Sorrowful and thankful. Oh, Mother of the Word lncornate, Despise not our petition . . . Nor this Marque, our humble gift. But in thy mercy Hear and answer us . . . Accept our work, O Queen of Victory. Amen. Page 4 We remember ,70 I1 and Jerry. Joan Jarboe Patterson We remember .loan and Jerry. Until graduation in 1949, Jerry Jarboe Joan studied with us - and laughed and prayed - Bearing always the quiet ioy of charity. Here, too, was Jerry, A spirited pulse of vitality From the heart of the Class of '54, Strong in Marquette's spirit, joyously alive to Christ Thus, we remember Joan and Jerry, Not walking, but flying Godward. Page 5 Sminmf Lfafhalic lay Writer, educatar P96 John C. H. Wu is one of the outstanding converts to Catholicism in this century. His impressive record of achievements includes being author of the new Chinese constitution, advisor to the Chinese Delega- tion to the United Nations and Minister Plenipotentiary of China to the Holy See. The first to translate the New Testament into the Chinese language, Dr. Wu has taught in leading universities in the United States, Hawaii, France and Germany. In spite of his pretentious list of accomplishments, Dr. Wu is a simple man. He is at home anywhere - East or West. He is the link between the old and the new. Taking the doctrines of old - Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism - he has found them steps to Christianity. In doing so Dr. Wu has lost nothing of his former life but has used it to enrich his birth in Christ. Dr. Wu, now professor of iurisprudence at Seton Hall College, resides in Newark, New Jersey, with several of his thirteen children. His latest book is entitled Fountain of Justice. His autobiography, Beyond East and West, provides our theme for the Marque of '56. We are grateful to Sheed and Ward, publishers, for the use of quotations, the photograph and the inspiration for the art work on page 8. sends message fa nur graduates. lc r From the desk of Dr. John Wu, a prominent Catholic layman, who stands as an ideal to us of one in whom East and West have met - Let Chapter 43 of Ecclesiasticus be my letter to your seniors. Look up to the rainbow and bless the Maker of it! The moderns still look up at the rainbow, but they try to analyze it and find nothing beneath it - as if they wish to show their own clever- ness by their ability to annihilate everything. But we old-timers are grateful to the Supreme Artist, for all the beauties He has produced by His marvelous creative art. For us the rainbow borrows its reality from Reality. We link up the phenomenal world directly to its Maker, and lo and behold! even the rainbow comes to possess substance. May we who are modems in one sense, be old-fashioned enough to look with you, Dr. Wu, upon all God's wonders, as the gifts of a loving Father. May we realize that all power of creatures - human, atomic or otherwise - is insignificant in contrast with the omnipotence of God. P97 6 X 2--P 5 Jxw 5? x MN M It is a mistake to regard Christianity as Western. The West may be Christian, CI wish it were more sol, but Christianity is not Western. It is beyond East and West, beyond the old and the new. It is older than the old, newer than new . . . Christ constitutes the unity of my life. It is thanks to this unity that I can reioice in being born yellow and educated white. John C. H. Wu We graduates of 1956 face a world that is ask- ing itself, Must East and West destroy one an- other? Must individuals be destroyed by the tur- bulent forces in and around them? As Catholics, we know that the answer lies not in destruction or partial destruction, but in unity - unity in One Who, being lifted up, draws all things to Himself. CHRIST IS THE UNITY OF THE WORLD. He is the Life of the Mystical Body in which alone rests hope of world peace. CHRIST IS THE WHOLENESS OF THE INDIVID- UAL. Mathematical skills, the gift of languages, musical talent, the ability to work or recreate with others are meaningless when separated from the Source of all gifts and the End toward which they must be directed. It is the responsibility of the Christian of the mid-twentieth century to bring Christ and thereby, PEACE THROUGH UNITY, to self and to a chaotic world. May the Church, through us, bring all men to unity in Him Who is BEYOND EAST AND WEST. T Q J V gk ix 'S lg: .v , mf 0 if Oklahoma Dzvcese 661 6 aff ,711Mc'a The Marquette student body, attractively attired in white, stand at attention, await- ing orders to march. Wavers were held high in salute to the hierarcy as the group passed the reviewing stands. Christ The King parish proudly exhibited this float de- picting the allegiance of the three bishops ot Okla- homa to Christ The King, under which title His patron- age was especially claimed for this undertaking. fi- ,Q , l l i fx i t ,. l rr-cw, , A g . SW l .sv H-'f3 i '1t' C ' M'3f-tie'ta'aiH3'? The mammoth altar frightl was erected for the Jubilee Mass. Twenty thousand Okla- homa Catholics sang this Mass, October 9. Marquetters step in line after an exciting ride from Tulsa. They are marching to the gates of the State Fair Grounds, in Okla- homa City, the site of the official celebra- tion of the Golden Jubilee of the Diocese ot Oklahoma City and Tulsa. We d filmtv zz hall lRightl Monsignor Fletcher enters Marquette Hall, newly converted from a Jewish synogogue, followed by Father Joyce and Father Ross on the day ol dedication, November 6, '51 Q. . After reading the prayers of blessing Monsiqnor proceeds to the various parts of the building, Sixth, seventh, and eighth grade classrooms, newly erected, are blessed. Monsignor enters the journalism room on the second floor of the Hall Th ' ' e Hall also provides for the use of parishoners and students, instruction and conference rooms, library, auditorium, lm' h gym, :tc en, and scout rooms. celebra e feasts of the Elzurch y 111: ln procession on the Feast of Christ The King are class representatives lfrom back to frontl Mary Moroney and Bull Syron, seniorsg Mary Jo Walker and -lOl'IF1 Ennis, Anita Fiorella and Pete Tower place the Adv wreath in position for the observance of the ensuing seas g V 7 ,95- X Phil Lwvyhorn 'uniors- C nthia Louy Gary Sluyter, 1 I l I Y 1 Ann Gallagher and Donald Jennings, sopl'1frnores. 3:5 sz P Cnl On. At the annual Advent Program Rev, Bernard Burbach I 0.5.5, addresses the assembled student bodies of Benedictine staffed schools. Mary, the Mother, was the theme of the chant program held at Mont Cassino. E Page I3 X ,,,,. i Q Q We fulfzll nur dum' . ln preparation for Lenten devotions, acolyte Gary King opens the thurible as Pat Hensey puts in incense. Members of the Marquette student choir, Roberta McKinney, Gary King, Cynthia Louy, Barbara West, Linda Mansfield, Virginia Wells, Carol Becker, Pat Hensy, Gary Sluyter, Patricia Ott and Robert Vokoun, leave for St. Augustine's. Singing for the dedication of this new church was an extra for these students whose main responsibility is to sing the propers of the congregational Mass at Christ King each Sunday. 57 AN. C th 'ne Edmiston, Janie O'Malley and Frances Ziegler Hail Mary, full of grace. Margaret Schwing, a eri t t nducted by Rev. Francis Wrigley in January. recite the rosary during the re rea co Klzrisfirzn I sl .av-v 5712 VV N5 1 I s W , HV .N any 'I T ,, . 1 1? frm, V' I-L R-':-1-ig 5' Eg! It can be truly said that Christian education is not strictly American - nor is it the product ot any one country or race. Many people, Eastern and Western, black and white, Christian and pagan, have made possible the studies taught at Mar- quette today. Mathematics originated with the Greeks and the Egyptians. The literature studied is largely the work ot English and French authors. Principles of democracy taught in history class stem from the Rule ot St. Benedict, written centuries ago in ltaly. The philosophy of the Greek, Aristotle, applied by St. Thomas Aquinas to Christian teaching forms an important part ot our scholastic heritage. Although the subiects may be of a foreign origin, no truth is foreign, in itself, to the Christian, for all knowledge comes from Christ, the One Teacher. When one sees all phases of truth ioined in Him, he has truly gained WISDOM THROUGH UNITY. Xtnu '- R svaiv l WILLIAM JOHN SYRON President Bill President of the senior class, Bill has attended Marquette six years. Bill lettered in football two years and was a member of the '55 Con- ference All Star Team. He also lettered in baseball and basketball. Mathematics is his fa- orite subject. Marquette's greatest gift, Bill says, is a Christoin education. WILLIAM CLINTON CAUSEY Vice-President Bill Bill's most interesting subject is mathematics. He lettered two years in football and baseball. Vice-president of the sophomore and senior class, he rated a position on the State Honor Roll three years. Bill's hobbies are hunting and watching sporting events. He hates most to leave behind my friends. Page 18 Wa ynzdzaz if nf I9 6 dm mp and yawn IDA MAE MCKEE Secretory Mae As her high school years at Marquette end, Ida Mae regrets most to leave the friends she has made and the cheerful atmosphere of the school. Her favorite subject is history because she is interested in the people who have con- tributed to our present civilization. She believes Marquette has given her a firm foundation for higher education based on Catholic philosophy. ALBERT JAMES HOUSTON Treasurer MAIN During his four years at Marquette, Al has lettered three years in football and baseball and two in basketball. He was elected senior class treasurer. Al's favorite subject is book- keepingg he plans to make a career in it. He feels that Marquette has given him a better outlook on life and a better understanding of education. E 4-sua-4 ' ll 4 ,,,...,.,.....w,,....V.mX....,..A, .W QT- V+--.o.,,.. r If Bull Causey, Bull Syron and Al Houston dnscuss fheur responsrbnlmes for senior day. Bill Syron took over the position high school principalg Bill Causey, grade school. 'www JAMES DALE BLACKARD Jimmy Jimmy has alfended Marqueffe fhree years. He is acfive in fhe Souihern Hills Skeef Club. His hobbies are huniing and ho! rods. Jimmy plans fo aHend Oklahoma A 8. M College and hafes mos! Io leave behind my friends. JAMES MICHAEL DONOVAN Mike Mike, business manager of ihe Marque, has spenl his fwelve years ol schooling af Marqueffe. Much of his lime during fhe senior year was laken up as foofball manager. His dry humor enlivened many a pep assembly, Mike's favorife subject is iriganomefry. He hates mosf Io leave behind lhe faculfy. Page 20 I PATRICIA JEAN CLEMENTS Pal While affending Marquefle, Paf has been ac- five in Y.C.S. and Ihe pep squad. She was baskefball cheerleader fwo years and a member of fhe Slafe Honor Saciefy one. Because she is inferesfed in office work, Pal says commercial subjecfs are her favorife. She likes broad mind- ed and friendly people besf. WILLIAM THOMAS DETAMORE Bill MarqueHe's greafesf giff fo Bill is a Calholic ouflook on life. Acfive in fooiball, he leffered one year and was co-capfain of fhe '55 Mefeors. Trigonomefry is Bill's favorife subjecf. His hobby is sporfs. Affer graduafion Bill plans fo offend fhe Universify of Oklahoma. CHARLES FRANCIS DONLEY Charley Charley's hobby is mechanics. Bookkeeping is his favorife subjecf. He played foofball in his senior year. Charley likes people fhaf are easy fo get along wifh. Upon graduafing he hafes mosf Io leave his friends, The four years af Marqueffe, Charley says, were Phe mos! won- derful years of my life. KATHLEEN ANN DETAMORE Kafhy Football queen in her senior year, Kaihleen was baskefball cheerleader as a junior and Mardi Gras alfendanl in her freshman year, She hopes fo affend business college. Kafhy was a member of fhe Dial Sfaff and of Y.C.S. To her Mar- queffe means a second home. RICHARD COLBERT EAGAN Dick Dick will be remembered as fhe fall, while robed Arfaban, fhe lille role in fhe senior play, The Ofher Wise Mon. Dick is inleresfed es- pecially in biology. He plans Io offend Benedic- fine Heighfs College. Dick feels fhaf his alma ma1er has lruly given him a befler under- sfanding of my faiIh. ' , Li I 5 I5 ANITA MARIE FIORELLA Anile Three years' experience as o cheer leader has kepi Anila busy and spirifed. Her favorife sub- iecf is fyping, her ambilion, lo be a secrefary. To Anifa, who has spenl fwelve years here, Marqueffe means a school wilh lofs of spirif and a deep love of Mary. I EILEENE MARY EASLEY Eileene During her fhree years af Marquelfe Eileene has found if a secure place for sludies and acfivifies. Her favorile subiecl is sociology, her pasfimes are cooking and reading. A member of Sf. Francis Xavier parish, Eileene is acfive in Y.C.S. JOHN THOMAS ENNIS John A member of Chrisl fhe King parish, John is one of Ihe few seniors who has allended Mur- quelfe for fwelve years. He has been acfive in foofball and says lhaf bookkeeping is his fa- vorife subiecf. John holes mosf lo leave behind his friends and ihe MarqueHe spirif. WILLIAM LOUIS FORD Louis Business manager of fhe Marque and defer- mirled fullback, Louis has proved himself a real assel fo his class. A member of Sfs. Pefer and Paul parish, he has offended Marquelfe four years, leffering in foofball in '55 and '56 and represenfing Marqueffe af fhe All Sfar Conference game fhe laffer year. ANNE FULENWIDER Anne A former residenf of California, Anne is a new member of the class of '56. Quickly gelling info fhe swing of fhings, Anne joined fhe Marque slaff as co-edifor. Her hobbies are arf and reading. Anne was impressed by Mar- queHe's wonderful spirif and lhe friendliness of ifs sfudenls. 3 Page 21 BERNARD EUGENE HARDESTY Gene Gene's ambilion is lo be a commercial arlisl. His drawings and painlings have enlivened poslers, banquel decoralions and school publi- calions. Gene played Iwo years on lhe B squad baslzelboll feam. His mosl inferesling subjecl is religion. Gene's hobbies are working on molor- cycles and hunling. PATRICK EDWIN HENSY Valedictorian Hpor, Copy edilor of the Marque and fealure edilor ol the Dial, Pol won firsl prize in fhe Golden Jubilee essay conlesf. Placing on lhe Slale Honor Roll for four years, he was awarded lhe Knighls ol Columbus American Hislory Award as a junior. Training allar boys and singing in lhe choir have laken much of Pal's lime. Page 22 WILLIAM JOHN HEATH Bill An oulslanding alhlele, Bill lellered four years in foolball, baskefball, and baseball. He was sporfs edilor of lhe Marque and fhe Dial. He reigned as King of lhe Mardi Gras of 7956. Bill also served as lreasurer of fhe freshman and sophomore classes. Hoping fo become a pelroleum engineer some day, Bill says his favorile subiecl is lriganomelry. FRANCES JO HILBURN ,von Frances' hobbies are music and walching fool- ball games. She has been adive in fhe pep squad and Y.C.S. She plans lo offend Sl. John's Technical School. To Frances, Marquelle means a place where everyone is your friend. She feels Marquelfe's greafesf gill is a religious educalion. CALLISTA NANCY HICKMAN Nancy Co-caplain of lhe girls' baslrelball leam, Nancy has lelfered fhree years. Marque business secrelary, she chooses lyping her favorife subiecl. Baller and classical records are her hobbies. Nancy feels lhaf Marquelle has given her a beller oufloolr on life. CHARLES HILBURN Charles A member of Sl. Calherine's parish, Charles has been aclive in lhe Y.C.S. His favorile sub- iecl is bookkeeping. He plans lo be a Cerlified Public Accounlanl. Charles spends much of his spare time hunling and fishing. Upon gradu- ating, he hafes mosl fo leave behind lhe sludenls. LAURENCE MICHAEL HAGER nMjkef1 Mike, class president in '52 member of the Youth Traffic Staff, and State Honor Society of the Dial in T954-55. Mike, man in his senior year, won a '55 All Star Conference Team. are fishing and journalism. quette is the Uexemplification and '54, is a Court, Marque He was editor football letter- position on the Mike's hobbies To Mike, Mar- of school spirit and comradeshipf' CLIFFORD GINN Cliff Clifford spent much of his time as Marque student photographer. He hopes someday to make photography his profession. Tulsa Uni- versity is the college of his choice. Cliff has a part time job at Service Pipe Line Company. To him Marquette means four wonderful years. JOAN FRANCES HAMMOND Joan Sports always furnish enjoyment for Joan, co-captain of the girls' basketball team. She has played basketball three years and has been an active member of the pep squad. Of her subjects, .loan prefers religion. .loan hates most to leave behind the teachers and students, and feels that Marquette has given her Christ- like ideals. I DOROTHY LOUISE GRIFFITH Dorothy Dorothy's interest in typing and shorthand has made her a valuable member of the Marque copy staff. Chemistry is also a favorite subject because she hopes to enter the nursing profes- sion. Dorothy believes that upon graduating she will miss most the sisters and her other friends. JOSEPH FRANCIS GALLUP Joe .loe's ambition is to be a petroleum engineer. Fittingly enough, science is his most interesting subject. Cars and stamp collections are his hobbies. Joe feels that Marquette's greatest gift to him is the ability to work independently. RITA ROSE GUILFOYLE Rita To be a secretary is Rita's ambition. Fit- tingly, her favorite subject is bookkeeping ancl the college of her choice, Tulsa Business Col- lege. Rita, who entered Marquette in her junior year, spends her spare time sewing, cooking or working in the Legion of Mary in her home parish, St. Theresa, in Collinsville. Pa ge 23 MATTHEW HODSON MUfi1l Mott considers mofhemolics his mos! infer- esfing subjecf. While offending Marquefie for Phe pas! six years, he was lisfed on fhe Sfafe Honor Roll fwice. He leffered one year in loolboll, being named on The '56 Conference All Slor Team, Mail hares mosf fa leave behind the guys I know. MICHAEL ANTHONY MARONEY Boon MarqueHe's grealesf gill, Mille says, is an undersianding of religion. A member of Chris? fhe King parish, Mike has offended Marquelfe fwo years. He was '55 loofball manager. Maihe- molics is Mil:e's mosf inieresfing subjecf. Upon graduafing, he holes mos! fo leave fhe laculfy. Page 24 MARCIA LEA TOMLINS Marsh Baskefball cheerleader during her senior year, Marcia enlivened many pep assemblies wifh her gay wif and ready fears. She enjoys speech class especially. Marcia was affendanf fo fha Mardi Gras queen in 7956. Her ambifion is io be a housewife and mofher fo lifile boys like her baby brolher. STEVEN LEE MARSHALL Sieve His four years af Marquefie have been lhe happiest of his life, Sieve says. Of his subjecfs he has enjoyed chemistry and sociology mosf. S9eve's ambiiion is fo be a pefroleum engineer. His hobby is collecfing records. The fhing Sieve holes fo leave, upon graduaiion, is lhe spirif of Phe school. GARY LEE KTNG Gary Y.C.S., choir, ond Tulsa Youfh Courf occupy much of Gary's fime. His name appeared on fhe Sfale Honor Roll in his freshmen and sophomore years. Gary wen? oul for loofbail Iwo seasons. He held fhe posifion of sporis ediior on ihe Dial siofl. Gary holes mosi io leave behind MarqueHe's Hcongenialiiy and friendliness. CELIA KAY LLEWELLYN HCKU Queen of The Mardi Gras in her senior year, Celia was eleded foofball queen alfendanf in T953 and maid-of-honor in '55, Vice-presidenf of fhe junior class, she has been Y.C.S. group secrefary, and has served on ihe Dial sfofl. Celia's favorife kind of people are fhose who are broadminded. 3 CLARA ELIZABETH MATTINGLY Hcfafnu A member of St. Catherine's parish, Clara has been a Marquette student for four years. She finds typing to be her most interesting subject. Sewing is her favorite pastime. Clara likes Christian, well mannered people best. To her Marquette means a good education. JAMES MOODY Jim Jim's favorite subject is bookkeeping. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. .lim's am- bition is to be an engineer. He plans to attend the University of Tulsa. He hates most to leave behind his friends. MICHAEL MILLER Tuffy Mike, Mardi Gras prince as a senior, has at- tended Marquette for nine years. Active as an altar boy, his favorite subject is religion. Play- ing the piano is his hobby. In his spare time Mike helps his father teach tap dancing. He hates most to leave behind Sister Virginia's guidance. MARY ANN MORONEY Mary Ann Ca-editor of the Marque, Mary was, as a jun- ior, a member of the Dial staff and Mardi Gras attendant. A student of Marquette for twelve years, she has been active in the pep squad and the Y.C.S. Mary's favorite subject is history and her hobby is swimming. She feels that Marquette has given her an understanding of people. R HARRY RICHARD MONTGOMERY Dick Having attended Marquette four years, Dick chooses history as his most interesting subject. His hobbies are working on cars and riding horses. Dick hopes to make his career in hotel management and plans to take a course in this field as his college work. Morquette's greatest gift, Dick says, is individual attention. CARLTON LOUIS NICHOLS Howdy Working as a member of the Marque busi- ness staff has kept Carlton busy during his last year at Marquette. Chiefly interested in chemistry, he hopes to be a geologist. George- town and Colorado School of Mines are Carl- ton's preferences for college. He has been active as a member of Y.C.S. and as an altar boy. Page 25 JOHN MULLEN Johnny While a sludenl ol Marquelfe, Johnny lelfered in loofball and baslrelball fwo years and in baseball four years. In lceeping wifh his hobby, sporls, Johnny says his ambilion is fo play pro baseball. Boolrlceeping is his favorile sub- jecl. Marqueile has given Johnny a beHer oul- loolr on life. PATRICK EDWARD O'BRIEN ,,O,Bn Acfive in sports, Pa! lellered fhree years in loofball and fwo in baseball. Presidenl of his class as o sophomore, Paf has placed on lhe Slafe Honor Rall lor four years. Trigonomelry is his most challenging subject Pal hopes lo otiend Nolre Dame. He says fhaf Marquefle is a place where a person is judged for whaf he is. Page 26 I MARGARET ANN SCHWING Margarel Margarei, a member of Sl. Francis Xavier Parish, has offended Marquelle four years. Her favorite subiecl is shorfhancl fhough she plans fo be a physical Iherapisf. She has been acfive in sporls and pep squad. Margaret says lhal Marquefle has given her a beller unclersfanding of Chrisfain charify. I PATRICIA LOUISE TAMENY Por Paf has been an aclive supporler of lhe Mefeors. A pep squad member for four years. she was loofball queen affendanf and baskefball cheer-leader in her senior year. A member of SI. Mary's parish, Pal is inleresfed in secrefariol work. She hopes Io aHend Tulsa Business Col- lege. DONALD JAMES MURRAY Don Don, a Iwo-year foofboll lefferman, has alfend- ed Marqueile four years, commuling daily from Slciafoolr. Chemislry is Don's favorife subiecf. He plans lo offend college of Sl. Benedid's in Afchison, Kansas. His hobbies are working wifh aufomobiles and huniing. Confidence is Mor- queHe's greafesf gill fo Don. JOHN EDWARD PEACE Eddie Eddie hos leflered in foolball during his lasf Iwo high school years. Now a member of Madalene parish, he has aifended Marqueffe eleven years. Eddie finds lrigonomelry his mosf inreresfing and challenging subjecf. He believes 'haf lhe greafesl thing Marqueffe has given him is good friends. PATRICK FAGAN PYEATT Soiutatorian Fagan Fagan's favorite subject is mathematics. His hobby is swimming. Active in sports, he lei- tered two years in football and one in tennis. Fagan was assistant editor of the Dial and a tour year member of the State Honor Society. He hates most to leave behind the guys. ROBERT JOSEPH SCHOLTZ Bob Lettering four years in football and baslretball and one in baseball, Bob has made an out- standing sports record during his highschool days. He was treasurer of his iunior class. Science is Bob's favorite subject, and his am- bition is to be an electrical engineer. MarqueHe's greatest gift to Bob is a chance to make good in college. i ELIZABETH JOAN TAYLOR Joan Football queen attendant in 1954, .loan has been active in school activities. She has always proved ready to lend that necessary helping hand. Joan finds shorthand her most interest- ing subject. She believes that Marquette has made her a better and more mature person. CHARLES MICHAEL QUINN Jacl1amo Assistant editor of the Dial as a junior and staff artist for the Marque, Mike has designed colorful posters and decorations during his years at Marquette. He lettered in lootball during the past season. Mike's hobby is snake hunting, his ambition, to go big game hunting in Tanganyika, South Africa! FRED SCHROEDER Fred A member of Madalene parish, Fred has at- tended Marquette three years. He hopes to be an electrical engineer. His hobbies are radio, stamp collecting and reading, Fred plans to attend Tulsa University. He is a member of the Naval Reserve. BETTY JANE URBAN Betty Betty says that after five years at Marquette she hates most to leave behind her friends and the sisters. Betty's ambition is to be a WAVE. Her hobby is cooking while shorthand is her favorite subject. Betty feels that Marquette has given her a greater appreciation of her faith. Page 27 CHARLES SHANNON Charley A member of lmmaculale Conceplion parish, Charley has allended Marquelle lour years, Dur- ing lhis lime he has been oclive in sporls and lhe Boy Scouls. His hobbies are crealive wriling and reading. English lileralure is his lavorile subiecl. On gradualing from Marquelle, Chorley holes mosl lo leave lhe facully. JOHN PETER TOWER Pele Coming lo Tulsa in his senior year from New York, Pele has found Marquelle a good school wilh iols of spirilf' He enjoys playing lhe piano and swimmming. Pele's favorile sub- jecl is Spanish. His ambilian is lo complela a college educalion. Page 28 'lr 2 x - Q JOHANNA ZANDBERGEN Johanna A nalive of Holland, Johanna has offended Marquelle four years. An experl in winler sporls, she enjoys ice skaling, bowling and lennis. Johanna finds hislory lhe mosl inleresling ol her sfudies. She is especially graleful lo lhe lacully for help in using a new language and in learn- ing how lo live congeniolly wilh lhe people around her. I SANDRA KAY ZARSKI Sandy Sandra's hobbies are painling and wriling lo Michigan. She plans lo mafor in fashion de- signing and inlerior decoraling in college. Sandra was Mardi Gras allendonl as o soph- omore and foolboll cheerleader lor lwo years. She feels Marquelle has given her a firm basis for lulure educalion. We rcwgn Ze clmla fir aah Zvfemcuf fir gi Salutatorian and valedictorian of their class are respectively, Pat Pyeatt and Pat Hensy. fm V 4 . - 'PHL : ' '-QM-V' f 113- Gt 7 s- 'J Q'firA 1 Q 'AM .-'fv K! S 4 X I , . 5 ll' It li l K' l 'i it l 6 A l 3 V Chosen as the seniors who best typify Marquette ideals are Kathleen Detarnore and Bob Scholtz, Miss and Mr, Marquette. Page 30 M M I .WN- fzgf .psegismu - UML m,Ma, fJ,f,i'!'2fwfH, X -1.5 We ,ure mf i 'L 63 Silo an Tulsa Youth Traffic Court prosecutors, Michael Hager and Gary King, study a section of the traffic laws before a session of court. Seniors from each high school in Tulsa are represented in this court. n and Mies ,Marquette and our May Queen Mary Moroney, May queen, crowned the new statue of the Blessed Virgin which stands in the school hall as a memorial to Joan and Jerry Jarboe. Page 31 if x ,as.,,..,m.a H M Q-wma-, Q Mai auf.-JVM IM sw 3 f A I if mit , --,,,.n-Lk n I K, K t T xi. x :Q M. 2 ' vf 4 '- A QR. ia K QMEF' 3 ,, J Q k 'fi Q r ,Q f 1' uhm x.1?Q 9 X K ww N Rx ...un X Q: N in , kwa-w f sf, - , -11 ' K -K W?-a,Nws,. - ,X W ,A . x. , .. K Q Qflwgk S Wiz- Q V Q W Y A B X 5 Wwwlwwkq . x. , - A X and stndcnts ontstnnding in atncr fkltls MM' Mary-like Dress Contest winners Carole Becker, sophomore, and Dianne Henderson, seventh grader, pose in the prize dresses which they styled, All Star Conference Game. Accordianist Roberta McKinney has enlivened many assemblies with her musical talent. Her number was one of three selected by iudges to be presented at the public performance of the State Musical Festival. Robert Scholtz was awarded the trophy for outstanding linesman at the East-West Page 3 3 We c aluafc the school y ar in Wa d - if W O 'Ah Always trying new techniques in photography, sports editors Miko Hager and Bill Heath discuss the possibilities of an action picture with student photographer, Clifford Ginn. Page 34 Pat Hensy discusses copy for a section page with Anne Fulen- wider and Mary Moroney,co- editors. Pat is copy editor of the Marque. and ,U 'cfura i. 2. 4 3 t Typist Dorothy Griffith smiles her aproval as business secretary Nancy Hickman shows her the latest report of the advertising campaign. Both agree that the production of the Marque is quite a business venture. Artist Gene Hardesty offers a helpful suggestion to Mike Quinn as Mike sketches one of several Madonnas for the Marque. N-.... .LA E 21 Only one more advertiser to see! Mike Donovan checks off the last name on the advertisers list as Louis Ford and Carlton Nichols hopefully survey the list. Page 35 I6 LYGJOJV- Clzrzf gh gukiau 6 Rev John Jovre, second assisfani pastor of Christ King, teaches Religion lll and IV Uur rights and those of all our neighbors, The chgnity ul manual labors- Our obligations to our parish. flle truths and values that we cherish: llrcsrz form the basis of our learning ln the blessed srrlfzlnzn of 'lrcaverr-ear111'ng. juniors - f N wi Rose Bush David Creel Sherlyn Davis Blll Davis Page 36 A Alice Bradshaw ' QU' In Marilyn Bright f w -s N 3 James Bryan Mary Dickmann ,fa X Dan Baker X Steve Beubv I X x W T ...nfl Kelly Blake lg 'F' I, 5 l if David Eagan Did you say a thousand words, Father? ask Mike Miller and Joan Hammond as they tackle a typical assignment for Father Joyce's apologetucs class. Ergo . . . Upperclassmen take their places with the logicians of ' ' h J ce, 'uniors and the Church. Under the direction of Father Jo n oy I the existence of God, the divinity of seniors have learned how to prove Christ and other basic truths of their Faith. Equally helpful was the pre-preparation course for matrimony offered to the seniors once weekly by Father Victor Coury, of Sts. Peter and Paul parish. The students learned that they must not only know their future partner but also truly know themselves if they hope to be happy in their future vocations. mandments. This test of loyalty is If you love Me, keep My com - Y u've ot to accentuate the not always easy, but sophomores agree. o g ' ' ' ' tive. All the don'ts of the Ten Command- positive, eliminate the nega ments are taken care of when one concentrates on the great command- ' 'Il' Ross has kept second ment to love God and neighbor. Father Wi ram ' h ' wn thinking-in selfdefense-as many year students busy doing t elr o discussions have taken the form of debates. We are supermen. Sounds pretty impossible, doesn't it? But the freshmen have found that this is true. ln their study of power, both God's ' h discovered that they can power and their own through Hrs, they ave ' G d' ifts. They realize that through the Mass, ' d do many things through o s g the sacraments and prayer they are strengthened for every triumph an joy of life. Making a study ot the liturgical year, the freshmen drew diagrams of the various cycles. Book of symbolic drawings were made to il- lustrate the various parts of the Mass. Many students designed original symbols in a modern strain. St, Paul would be surprised to see his epistle pictured as being sent in a modern envelope, but the designers are sure th t the great apostle would be glad to lanow that now they see the . I,, a point - Just like a letter from our own bis op Evelyn Eddy 4 Marion Etzkorn 4 Q gk 1 liz- V Catherine Edmiston I 'px T , - ,. 5 ik.. , If Patricia Glancy . . . and grace I ear explains Patricia Jones to Richard Gooch Advent is the first season of the liturgica y , f h an religion class. as they survey the chart prepared by the res rn we learn the llll Way df Ghz' ' I. First assnsfanv pastor of Clwrnst Kin g, Rey William Ross as I ns1rUCTor of Religion I and ll. James Godfrey Duck Hall ' 12 IA CI Judy Hirsch Page 38 yde Hightowar S James Hastmg 9- Behy , QQ Honnold ,,. x -:-am-::f.:1. Jack Heald Franklin Hoxlsdon James Hein Barbara Houston Betty Henzel ff V - ' Roberl Ingram X XG L sdon Anne Aby, This is the test of our loyalty, say sophomores Mike og , Ann Brophy and Joe Hirsch. Their religion text, Loyalty, is a study of the d the Church. Com rnandrnents of God an Moroney chuckle t n Mikel Father Victor Coury and Mary as they converse after one of Don't pop a but o , . over one of Mike Donovan's whoppers r's instructions series. Fathe Kay Kapp Kay Kennedy Larry Kemplin Jeanne LaBarge Page 39 EOMJM 51665 - We prepare aurselrfr 5. . spew Y W. r f PM - rss... N. rms Sister M. Virginia, OS B., looks up from her typing Sister is principal, senior sponsor and instructor of commerce. 9:30 a.m. Dear Susan, l am sending your transcript to your registrar. l hope to hnd a few moments to write this note today . . ri Pardon me, Sister. Yes, Patricia. Are there more reports for us to type? ll Two. You'Il find them in the top drawer of the file. Thank you, Sister. I believe thereisa boy here who would like to see you. rr Ask him to come in, please . . . Yes, John, what is H911 Sister, I have a problem . . . 11:30 a.m. My typing and short-hand classes are as large as ever. Our enrollment is even greater than last year We thought of all our graduates Tuesday night. The seniors' 'lid party was a real success. l must stop for now lts time for the noon bell 12:45 p.m. The boys are eager to win tomorrows game. The halls are decorated .... tf a Page 40 3:30 p.m. Yes, Bob. Bill and I were wondering if we could ask the stu- dent body to offer a day of silence tomorrow for victory at the Cascia game. I think that would be fine. Let's see - you could announce it in the different classrooms at 2:30. How did the team look last night at practice? Well, Mr. Ford seemed to think . . . At last. Susan. l can hnish my note. After bool'- keeping class, your mother dropped by to see how John is doing, Your brother is trying to be as hne a senior as you were. Nme flies so fast. Almost without my realking it, another day is gone. Dont forget your nightly llrlemorarei in Christ .... Yes, Sister, another busy, trial and blessing filled day is gone for you - gone to God, we are sure. It waits before His throne as promise of your eter- nal reward. 1 sf 111.t.-xc., S 9 it ' - ..., 'i:,-, 7 ' ss Lawhorn A Rose Lipscomb Sylvia Louque Margaret Ann Lowry Ellen Mauldin Judy McCord far the W0 rid nf ,Q L . .. .W : I, Jodie Moroney Carol Murphy g' 1 'Y xx Q Michael Morgan Z E fy .. .,.. fm ,W . f f 1- A ' it 7. ati? N: . N 3 E i N i A 1 ' ' K M Q i Q if 1 -: , x A, Mary Lynn Parks Patsy Peace Janie O'Malley bu invss Angela Naylor Cappy Murphy E f Kathleen O'Leary WW all Reeder W S. B Bill Pottier Sandy Prideaux d whatever we do, advises Bill Detamore as are John Ennis and ' sta out of the re , her debit Looking on h her own ac- Lets y Patricia Clements chalks up anot . Frances Hilburn, Johanna Zandbergen seems to be busy wit COUFW. Page 41 ls tlw ls a music directors' conventton9 No, lt'5 lust Pat Tantney, Celia Llewel- lyn, Ida McKee and Joan Taylor practrcrng tlwerr short hand symbols. Katlry Detamore clrecks theur movements for accuracy, rr . . '- ' -P xa 'r ' ei 'fr ' X fl' t' ., ' . V' .J W' 5: 1: -Vi. p i 3: Il an 'GNN N I, s i f Q y Marlsue Slwerrdan Mary Jo Shlpp Steve Sontag Duane Swlnney I Jim Talley Robert Taylor I y 1 q Q 341' 411+ ,I ' I 'J X, 'er , K- r r W 1 l DWR l'llfY Q'0n Clement Urban Patricia Viana Mary Jo Walker Virginia Wells Pago 112 ,mug lm thaw! 2 'Q X N st' .Ng ,s M R e Nsiscsg X A? Nancy RYGH Irene Salinas Pete Savage ML l . z A -' 3 W S - is , --ef if , , l I if Louis Schwmg I Claire Shanahan Donna Shea 'Commercrlal work must be exact Our papers neat and all intact. As times goes on, the students learn This good advice they may not spurn. ---rz rl tgfphg In the commerce department Sister Virginia prepares Marquette's gifts to the oil tycoons through shorthand, typing and bookkeep- ing courses. Shorthand will be especially helpful to the future secretaries, who are now walking around writing in air. They get a lot of enioyment on Fridays, listening to the dictation taken down from radio and T.V. broadcasts. The range of programs is vastg to say the least. It sometimes includes Bishop Sheen, Lum and Abner, and even The Old Fashioned Religion Hour. Balancing letters, increasing speed and striving for accuracy are a few of the more important aspects of typing. This subiect will enable stu- dents to till office iobs and to complete college assignments with great- er speed, accuracy and neatness. The typists are put under pressure on perfect-paper day, trying to procure a paper without mistakes. Many know from their own experi- ence how close one can come to a heart attack when a mistake is made onthe very last line. How to keep account of the material things that God has given to us : this is bookkeeping. Debits, credits, assets, liabilities - a whole new language is needed to label the lists of figures that somehow or other have to add up or subtract to the same answer. Seniors taking this sub- iect will take their knowledge into all walks of life, whether it be in their homes or in the business world. They will always thank their lucky stars for that wonder-discovery, ink eradicator, which has saved many of them from hair-tearing and nail-biting. Yes, these subjects will certainly bea big help in the business world of the future, but they will also give a little something extra to the home makers, For it is not only knowledge they will take out of these classes but also the discipline of mind which will last even when their memories have faded. Steve Sontag explains a new technique to typing students, Betty Henzel, Judy Hirsch, and Patsy Peace. lt's not as easy as it looks, Judy! -,,,-f ' Page 43 l f :V .I if .V g i 94 V ,. - f W ., ...,, . V 4 1 wt X .fs .. ' . , . .-,,,- . ' mil ' ' Antwon Abdo Anne Aby I Ny., 1' Michael Blake Arleen Bogdan Saplzomarcs 01 al' fill? 3 if R, ' 3 1 XM if at t. Ann Brophy I I: T ' I Carolyn Busten an V4 I -1 .... ,.,- X 3 I Mike Clayton V Joe Conner Lequita Cuzalina Martha Dickmann s -1 David Arman Barbara Barrett Carol Becker Charles Benke , 2' E1 52 - - -Saw' .age r me ,.,.. i ., Ns 'iw Qlxx 5' X' P . Qs? A was .- ..,.. V Kay Booth Stephanie Boudreau Susan Bowles William Bristol Our freshmen learn that its no joke When latin lsiaris 'h1'c, haec, hoc. for Caesars language is no snap- ltls curtain call for those who nap. Many English words are derived from the Latin, so learn first year students. John Edwards shows a few of the many derivatives from the verb duco. Maureen Frazier looks on as David Hellinghausen completes the drawing of the diagram. Qareign in yu: M P4190 46 ancient, modern, A 'Q Q my 'X , wr .RA ,l ' . ' fl fl ' Verna Edwards Nancy Egbert Joe Froehle 'Sl Q Q Q , v ' 4 .ff ,, y W A , ' xr , Q ' gk i X A - ..., 1 x f D S 0 Ann Cnllaqlmr Joe Godfrey Jolw Harl Penny Harrnson Joe Hnrsch Beverly Hodgson K osluvvurmq nl. llu: rrasls-sl part of Vlwls play, thinks Bob MCCarOl1y,as he recelyes able as' ansmrnrrv lmm Bavlmra Barren .md Ann Brophy Ann Gallagher, helped by Martha Duck- vvmlm, .xl-,rm as rolung lor llve lalm Christmas play 1 ' w dh 'HV So he's responsible for Latin IV, observe these fourth year scholars accusingly as they study a picture of Cicero. Left to right are David Creel, Dick Hall, Pat Pyeatt, Robert Ingram, Mary Moroney, Mike Hager and Jeanne LaBarge. si W ,..,. z ,M s XI QR H Kathleen Hodson John Hoover Richard Howell Betsy Hufft Mary Alice Jabsen Donald Jennings i f we 5 'E ms , - we . . Q ' Mary Jordan Barbara Komma Thomas Kough 7 7 0' fa O Page 47 Susrer M Xavuga, O S B , glances over a book from Nw fum? collcctron In We school library Smtcr Vsmdxcslmul1Nar1dlaVmIV Q-, Q bmw K .Mu We r ad 44'ffNh+ ,W 5-N 'Rl' M Bwcm MMCIXQN as studv Iva!! teacher A frrend rn need rs a frrend, Indeed Marquetrers fund that the books :rw the up-tofdate schoor Illurary become real friends as 'NEW Ml wrrrwunworallre smdent needs Pa! Tarmvny makes use of the card index as Charres Hdburn types cards for a srack of new books Malgarer lowry helps Margaret Schwmg check an accessnon number gm! literature Pictures make any newspaper attractive. Editor Mary Jo Shipp selects a photo for the Dial assisted by Pat Glancy and Marilyn Bright, art editors. Under the careful attention of Dial staff members, Mike Morgan, Dick Hall and Judy McCord, Mary Dickmann pecks out the latest edition of the Dial. Steve Leos Robert McCarthy A' ,Y IP 'xi 'wk A .Q ,.,. i:i?'I, f ' X - .2 rf'w::s,. . is . .7,, ig, Ask T . .,., Q iii tt . :QNX w ig! Tl: A me JMR t .., 1 my ...eh .gears es.1t,,,v ,, s V , .551 A 222.21 i I ' ,ffvzi els ,....... V - .... Q -5 we Carole Linebarger . i X ' , , ggi! - .. . if is if T is Roberta McKinney Rita Llewellyn Jerry Ennis A predominant question in the school life ofa iunior is When will the next Dial be out?!! It is addressed by teachers, underclassmen, seniors and the iuniors themselves. The headaches of deadlines and printing are forgotten, however, when faces brighten, mouths twitter and hands grab for each issue of the Dial as it is distributed. The iunior class, under the supervision of Sister M. Imelda, O.S.B., edits the Dial. In striving to infuse Catholic ideals, record news accu- rately and present all the facts of school life in the light of Catholic principles, they publish an interesting and educational school paper. Adhering to traditional iournalistic standards, staff members endeavor to maintain an All-Catholic high school newspaper. The Dial contains news and feature articles, editorials, poems, and sports articles. The column of most interest to the student is entitled B.B. Speaks. lt concerns humorous incidents that take place during school hours and gives an over-all view of the school and its students. The observations are made by the ever necessary bulletin board, whose clever witti- cisms surprise the unwary and even the suspecting victim. ...and ufrie IL L f so--:wil . , K , , U ,s.asf: .. H .:'Q' Q I 2 52? l Mike L09Sd0f1 Cynthia Lauy Michael Lowry . .fitfii fl 553331 , . 2 - . rig. A? :2 ea 1 JE.: , sf .gg 5 .exegzgwiss ,: H s'rsM'ww-wav t . - - A .5 ' gp: ,f 5 i EX A gg 0 Roddy Scott Johnny Thomas Page 49 Inu-:mynmp,Si1,ler M lv :l litrrwlun' rltxv, Sift- WA 1 Wa. , J, QR ,Q it W . In nf dn, O S B , rlaritles an explanation an American ,fr is Instructor of frtglislw lun lor sponsor and Dial advisor ENG!! fl - Since English is so comprehensive. We found our courses quite extensive, We stunned grammar and composition To use in narrative and exposition: A d n when reports and I We read the works of Emerson t zenves were done. Senior ow must go on! In their study of drama they were so intrigued by The Ugly Duckling by Milne that they asked to stay after school in order to finish reading it together. Another highlight of the English literature course, taught by Sister M. Imelda, O.S.B., was an interesting project on the purpose, beauty and structure of poetry. It included a series of research booklets on Macbeth, 'Canterbury Tales and a morality play, Everyman. Juniors discovered that composition and grammar take the fore- ground in their English course. The grammar study was quite com- prehensive, since it included all the fundamentals students have had since entering school. However, rules for punctuation, capitalization and spelling take on a new look, third year students have observed, when one is writing for a newspaper such as the Dial. A small eorror is is not very small when it has been reproduced in print a few hundred times. Like everyone else, the iuniors had no small number of book reports to make. The general basis for their study of literature was the development of American writings. s believe that the sh A -Q.. The latest edition of the Queen's Work has just arrived. American litera- ture students, Jim Talley, Alice Bradshaw, Kelley Blake, Nancy Ryan K Kapp and Mary Lynn Parks, peruse th ' ' Faq: '10 , 5Y ear copies with smiles of approval. . . ,- I 'M C ,riz sun M yy . V,, 5 ,AL 4 A Bull MCNSllen Doris Mangold Linda Mansfield Tommy Milliken Rebecca Moran John Murray xl f , lx . . - p .nvllf ww if i Q Mary Murray Danny O'Brien Patricia Ott Cecelia Pfannkuch George Pickett Robert Pike Johanna Zandbergen and Betty Urban offer moral encouragement to class artists, Charles Hilburn and Gene Hardesty, who are painting a frieze dee plating Cl1aucer's Canterbury Tales. Cfrifiml ending, Page 51 Q69 ffl! W firing that sentence in the book? Perry Reeder and ear rade! Is tschaefer, f the llrst y the fnfth g Henry Rot s a part o 'Suster, we studied thus In No, nt's gust the reaction of freshmen, Malone, to the grammar review that form Margaret lnglush course - 767' Ja Ulfin if Janice Scho 1-'Cr - .,:. . V., V ...' Sffi g i l , mes Pohl Gilbert Prideaux Judy Quinn Marilyn Q tn. 1 M ,' I ., ,W I S V , . ,:, ,... 4 Paul Robb Elio Ronchini Dan Savage Page 52 ltz - 'L A mir X . . I Reese Caro Harry Shannon x Q' X Rex iene Reynolds X Thomas Shipp Y .- Q. A X BQ I 5 . ii., - yzsigg, A- f :z::f:s-wt. - Gary Sluyter Donna Smith Marlene Kay Smith X . A '. s it .fi as i. 5 ' flax I , ,. :-. Aline Stone Ray Talley Robert Tayrien When Sister lmelda could be seen carrying around a stack of color- ful folders, it was a certain sign that sophomores had just finished a research booklet on some major work, possibly The Tale of Two Cities. ln English II, students were first introduced to the dynamic gentleman from Sratford, William Shakespeare. Sohrab and Rustum stirred imag- inations as the characterizations of the great warrior and his son were delineated. Matthew Arnold's story of Sohrab and Rustumn comes to life as these sophomores read in unison several colorful passages Left to right are Tommy Milliken, Judy Quinn, Steve Leos, Bill McNallen, Mary Alice Jabsen, Kathleen l-lodson, Mary Jordan, Carole Linebarger, Rita Lllewellyn and Donald Jennings eff cf fl ar think ing. Perusing a stack of yearbooks, Sister Mary Bernadirte, OS B., looks up to answer a question Sister is instructor of English, religion and glee club, freshman sponsor and Marque advisor Freshmen discovered that grammar is not just for youngsters. Some mastered techniques well enough that seven had essays published and four, poems, in national anthologies. First year students especially en- joyed the dramas they read in class. The plays ranged in plot from the plight of a young French girl who, in anger, promised to marry the man who bought her a cow, to the seriousness of a man's last hour before execution. Page 53 SOZML' SUZIZUES - W6 Sister M. Ursula, O.S.B., questions her sociology class. Sister is instructor of social studies. r f, 1 i 4 . la . 2 Faith Temple Charles Vogt Robert Vokaun f ' 4 A . Q Q na, I , na f' - S ' ' .v xx. X 1,- 5 K- ,dn f' T . Edward Von Holten Jerry Weldon Barbara West Frank Windler Rosemary Wood Judy Ann Wright Page 54 relive' from Pharoahs to the present time, We studied all-each race and clime. T he rise and fall of nations learned We saw great empires pillageaf burned We studied Congress-House and Senate- The government and people in it. Members ofthe world history class were fascinated by the story of man's struggle for survival after his first refusal of God's grace in para- dise. They learned of heroic deeds, brutal acts of madness and avarice and the simple greatness of everyday virtue. They saw the similarity and the contrast between men who lived before the time of Christand those who have lived since His coming. The class period usually began with a lively discussion of current events and sometimes laughter overa good ioke that had been brought to the fore. Of course, there was real study, too, when, after Sister M. Ursula's introduction, freshmen figuratively rubbed elbows with all the greats of history. The lives of some, such as Talleyrand and Napoleon, were as exciting as any in the most hair-raising mystery stories. Sophomores slowly re-blazed the trails of the history of Europe -they crossed the Alps with Hannibal and relived that exciting battle of the Carthaginian War. Present day Europe was discussed with the current events of the day. The students listened carefully to radio and televis- ion to cover such important events as the French national elections. These historians studied the rise and fall of many great nations, such as Greece, Italy and Germany. They unearthed a rich treasure of the accom- plishments of European man. lndustriously studying the Bill of Rights, the iuniors in American his- tory class were impressed by the slow progress of men toward freedom and the yet slow progress of the Negro toward freedom and equality in our own country. Students saw their country as a united people strug- gling for freedom and democracy, not iust as one fighting for its inde- pendence. North and South alike were viewed tolerantly in regard to the conflicting attitudes which finally erupted in the Civil War. Since the Constitution is so important, the democracy class studied it in detail this year. The principles which form the basis of our govern- ment were brought up for student discussion. In order to be able to defend right thinking in matters of govern- ment, students were shown the development of the creeds of commun- ism and atheism. They saw the reason forthe temporary success of such movements and were thereby prepared to argue more intelligently with those who hold to these mistaken views. Marquette has long had a reputation for sending graduates into the world prepared to be good citizens. Surely, this was one purpose of the sociology class. Man was studied as a social being. Christian principles were presented as being necessary to the thinking of the well-rounded individual. The sacrament of matrimony was viewed as a social institution. Various family problems, such as money or bad management, were analyzed with the hope of preparing class members to deal with such situations successfully in the future. Anotherinteresting feature was the study of labor organizations. Two great papal encyclicals were empha- sized: Rerum Novarum on the condition of labor and Quadrages- imo Anno on the reconstructing of the social order. the hi tory af ,va I g :mafia James Agnew Mary Almendares Dan Alves Charles ADDGVSOU Patrvcla Appleton Robert Balocca greslzmcu- :fs Lucille Barajas Robert Baumer Janice Slvoltz apparently lwas the secret to the latest problem duscussed in modern European history class Seated around Janice are Carole Becker, Anne Aby, .lolwn Murray, standmg, Frank Wmdler, Kay Booth, Cyrttlwta Louy, Paul Robb, and Betsy l-lofft Page 56 and lay thc faumlafia 'T 1- Freshmen turned amateur topographers duri Kathryn O'Conner, Donald Col Hills. .wx George Br ight Richard Bulle Donald Cole Judy Conner Lee Anne Clements ng thelr study ol ancuent history. e and Ruth Dayus examune closely the work of Tom -+R 'Sli EXE fin Paula Ch enoweth Guyula Corcoran Lynn Croft Mary Cr UZ far cifi an hip V.... Q - , Edmond Easley Jo Ann Edrnisvon Rudy Dmriclw i John Edwards Ruth Davis Rita Dickrnann www, H F rd Betty Ann Frarnpion James Ellion Lore a o Comparing notes in American history are Marion Etzkorn, Sylvia Louque, Mary and James I-lasting. Dickmann, Bill Davis Page 57 JWMIZTHSJWV4 U65- 'QQ' Maureen Frazier Mary Helen Fulenwider Barbara Gallup Anne Gavin Katharine Gibson Richard Gooch DLI' 'B 2 1 - Lynette Gooden Ned Hager Page 58 .M-fe- MM'-WN We man palate Sister M. Emily, OSB., explains a theorem in solid geometry class. Sister is instructor of mathematics and sophomore sponsor. Q I P Angles, lines, segments, sines, Ouadrants and perpendicular lines Plus theorems and unwavering rules ln math become our trusty tools. To gain a better understanding of all the fundamentals of arithme- tic, some of the freshmen studied general mathematics. This course, a review of all the principles and methods of arithmetic learned in grade school, will prove invaluable to those going on in mathematical studies. To the freshmen who elected to study Algebra I, Sister M. Emily, O.S.B., opened a whole new field. They left the realm of l's, 2's and 3's for that of x's, y's and z's. Upon first opening their books, the students were much in doubt as to whether or not they should have taken algebra. After a few weeks, though, most of the freshmen caught on and were beginning to enioy the course. Besides being a basis for further mathematics, algebra is necessary to people engaged in many technical lines of work. Seen in the Algebra ll class were all the budding young mathema- ticians ond scientists. This course taught graphical representations and quadratic equations, by means of which quantities and unknown com- ponents may be found. Many Algebra II students applied knowledge gained in their study of chemistry, finding unknown quantities by sub- stituting values in chemical equations. This is a valuable study for any- one making a career in chemical research. For the sophomores who iust finished first year algebra, geometry was an entirely new field of mathematics. They rocked their brains re- membering theorems, postulates and constructions. Many tefms were in- troduced in this new study, such as perpendicular bisector and con- gruent triangles. Though they may not have realized it from day to day, these students were studying a science of logic. They developed their minds by learning to organize their thoughts. This branch of math- ematics will be extremely important to anyone planning to enter fields of architecture, designing, drafting or art. Trigonometry, which deals with triangles and angles, is one of the most interesting branches of mathematics as the surprised seniors dis- covered. It is a combination of algebra and geometry. The all boy class especially enioyed problems concerning aircraft, ship navigation and artillery ranges. This subject was studied for only one semester, some regretted leaving the study because they had iust caught on and were beginning to enioy it. After learning to use the slide rule, most students felt like big shot engineers - until one of Sister Emily's tests came along. The seniors, well armed with theorems and axioms from plane ge- ometry, attacked solid geometry. ln the former course flat surface fig- ures had been treated. Three dimensional figures came into use in solid geometry. Since the world is streamlined and everything is thought of in terms of 3-D, solid geometry completes the concepts of the shape of articles in common use today. Working out theorems, the student learned to follow an idea through to its logical conclusion. The skill he acquired in correct thinking will help him to analyze many situations other than mathematical ones. , . Diane Hart 'S i Sue Hu fft Out with the slide ru , dung why thev were not taught the inated a lot of extra figuring. we-ir Suzanne Hodg mes Hopkins David Hellinghausert Sue Hightower Tom Hills son .la 'P -it .fkm : 2 Patricia Jones Helen Keating Robert King Cheryl, Kreiser i John lverson Ks and ye le ' is the slogan of these Trigonometry experts. Some are secretly won technique of using this handy device in the third grade. 7 e lt would have elim Page 59 Conrrre Kurt Z 3 k ,Ns Donna Larrmore Tlrc lnrrgrmgu of alqchra becomes larnrlrar ro Helen Keating, F, larry Murray and l rrn Tlrcrlc as rlrcy grapple clarly wrrlr equahons X 0 I A-Wk qlllllw' lllfld CIIZ' 615' MW '22 :rf . A 3. U .4 lolrrr Mrfrowerr Frances Marslr - 4' vi- , o , I 4.4 -:' wwfyi 5 ' f l Mrarrrnrol Mulurru Ellen Mannas Il If -V ' Mary Jane Marshall mqr- mn gl, H ' un n r f Charles Melrrn Glorxa Mendoza The way Rebecca Moran explarns a geomevrrcal llreorem, rr d sounds easy as pre, but not all her sophomore classmates agree JU V llvmgslon that it rs so sample. r ww NN we to tm., g Janice Milliken Cherries Mossey in find rylzf an wer . Larry Murray Working a problem in graphs are Maurice Villareal and Adrian Prideaux, general mathematics students. Michael Murray Katherine O'COl'1nOI' Patricia Parkey Mike Peyton Adrian Prideaux Martha Pyeatt Perry Reeder Tonya Rego Page 61 610765 - We study plants and Mrs Anthony Bentsh, instructor of biology and general science, is :lemons sponsor :rating the use of a microscope Mrs. Benish is sophomore Mrs. Anthony Benish, former grade school instructor, teaches biol- ogy and general sicence. The classes were held in the bright, new- ly equipped biology laboratory. General science is a survey course covering several of the many fields of physical and natural science. The students studied the solar sys- tem. Knowledge of plants, stars, and the like may be very important to future space travelers. Information concerning the changes in the weather also has proved useful. Simple experiments and demonstruction were set up to enable the students to observe science in action. In addition these young scient- ists studied the principles of photography, optics and mechanics. Biology is the study of all living things, plants and animals. The students became familiar with the living cell and its components. The knowledge acquired from the study of a single cell is used throughout the course whether the specimen is composed of one or many cells. The microscope is the principal tool of the biologist. Through it he invades the world of minute organisms, much too small to be seen with the unaided eye. Prepared slides were used to enable the student to see actual specimens: amoeba, protozoans, plant cells, animal tissue. Disection is also a help in the study of biology. Students were often busy cutting up real starfish, frogs, crayfish or other animals in order to observe the inner structure. Girls and boys alike screw their courage to the sticking point as they face such assignments, but all finally agree that experience is the best teacher. Through the study of biology the student receives a greater appre- ciation not only of human life but also of every other type of life created by God. Microscopes open a whole new world to these young biologists Joe Froehle, Charles Benke, Beverly Hodgson, Carolyn Busten and Mary Murray Sandra Sabal Nadme Salnnas Betty Schwmg Alece Searle James Shannon Leonard Skeehan J 51951 395 2 . z W 5 :kb A A- W? M Qs? QW Marne Talley Mike Tameny Jean Taylor . - - rmaly chemical affirm ti wg xg, Q A Mrs Julran Evans rnstrurtor of cltermsvry and freshman sponsor, prepares materrals for an experrment, Juana Van Aernan Vickie Vaughn Rose Mary Viana Maurice Villdfeil Dennis gg 3 Davtd Crcel and Duck Hall lopposrte paqel check the process of dustlllatuon as Clara Mattrngly looks on Ruta Guulfoyle and Doro llwy Grrffrflw record the results ot this chemistry f ' x RQ 1 'fs , if 'i abr 3, Q mgff r MSE Sandra Tayrlert gk I as ,L 'A X sf Q Q James Travis James Walker Patricia Wallace by awp rimeuf. Biologists complete their '7ab, K Leave more than one disected crab. Strange odors H!! the chemistry room- One careless move and we 71 go boom! Amid the rattling and juggling of test tubes and Bunsen burners, chemistry students have spent much of the year performing laboratory experiments under the direction of their instructor, Mrs. Julian Evans, newest member of the Marquette faculty. The amateur chemists were initiated to the course by being shown a complete new language of chemical symbols and formulas. Such terms as HZO, CO2 and H2504 became a part of their everyday vo- cabula ry. The program was so arranged that as the students learned the theo- retical material in the text, they put their knowledge to practical use in theexperiments. During the first semester the students tried their hand at mastering the fundamentals of chemistry. They explored the field of organic chem- istry and made an extensive study ofthe more important elements the last half of the year. With the addition of new apparatus and equipment, the experi- ments became more interesting and meaningful. The budding young scientists undertook the distillation of liquids, collection of gases, neutral- ization of acids and bases and numerous other laboratory proiects. In becoming acquainted with lab operations the students experi- enced a sense of responsibility in handling dangerous chemicals. This resulted in a safer and more enioyable class. Two of the most important iobs of the present day chemists are in the fields of qualitative and quantative analysis. It was not difficult to show students the vital role of research chemists in the industrial prog- ress of the mid-twentieth century. One of the newest phases of the course was the study of atom- ' l t to their ic structure. Adding terms like nucleus, proton and eec ron word list, the students became more familiar with the mysterious but powerful atom. In addition to the regular lessons, Mrs. Evans lectured briefly on the lives of eminent scientists: Lavoiser, Fermi, Priestly, Curie, Einstein and th cience of chem- others who have made outstanding contributions to es istry. Through the study of chemistry the students receive a better under- standing of the amazing world .in which they live. No matter what pro- fession or business they enter, wherever they work in an office, the field or at home this understanding will help them to lead richer, more useful and more interesting lives. 3 W s .www L as s James Watkins an Q ,Nw fi,Exig,1fIf? ' ' -N. I N X X .sw X .av 9' i ji 'W Barbara Phillips .lo Ragan T 2 its Mehr f we T', 1 a Mary Windler Robert Wingate , 0 . H 5 W , , fl ef . 1 4 V 'yr I:!.- f . iii g -.-4l V1 Rose Ann Woodring Page 65 Sister Marie Jaclnta, O S B, is grade school principal and eighth grade teacher. William Anquoe Lucretia Anne Babb Edwina Baker Sigizfiz grade Seventh grade, eighth grade. one grade more- Excitihg highschool days in store! Reading, writing. iithmefic These fast two years just have to siiclr. Sister Marie Jacinta, O.S.B., is principal of the grade school, but much of her time is spent with her class of fifty industrious, lively eighth graders. Being oldest in the grade school, many of these boys and girls are given the responsibility of watching the younger children in the halls and on the playgrounds. They will soon be ready for the greater responsibility of high school days. The officers of this class are Rem Slattery, president, Joan Gibson, vice-president, Jo Ella Parnell, secre- tary, and Dick Heald, treasurer. Eighth grade sublects include religion, taught by Father Joyce, English, arithmetic and history of the United States. Catholics have re- cently made great strides in their study of the Bible, and this class is right in step. They are delving into Holy Scriptures, learning more about the truths of their faith. As the Bible is the very source of our knowledge of Christ's words and actions, the students realize the greatness of their privilege. At Christmas time, this mission-minded class chose to work on a project for the orphans at Bethany, Oklahoma. The students wrapped toys, books and clothing to send in order to make the children's Christ- mas happier. Once a year the seventh and eighth grade glee clubs from the Catholic schools in the eastern part of the state meet in Tulsa for a music festival. The seventh and eighth graders from Marquette were among those present at the festival this year, February 7, at Monte Cas- sino. They began their day by participating in a parish high Mass in the chapel. Then the various groups practiced their numbers as a single combined chorus. At three o'clock they presented, for the public, a pro- gram varied enough to include ga-y dance tunes as well as spiritual numbers. The eighth graders feel a bit isolated over in the pre-tabs. They are working hard so that they can adjust themselves easily to high school life next year. Some students who prove that are Pete Smith, whose essay on Thrift won second place in the Junior High School division, and James Becker, Diane Swinney, Anne Layman, Rem Slattery, Michael Fitzgerald, Judy King and l.ucretia'Babb who merited National Spelling Certificates approved by the National Board of Education. Q if N 5 . .,.,.,. fe . 'fini' K? f-' James Becker Pat Clark Judith Connelly Carol Covington James Daugherty Pete Dixon 19 f , ..g , fe sw xg 'V af.. 1. , - A . 1 , H x Q -v--, . t. Eileen Eagan Billy Edison Michael Fitzgerald Jaan Gibson Michael Gray James Hamill Page 66 I N-:auf l VX .,.1'. x lie 1 YQ in is gg S X my Q-iff! ii W 0 l J-A L Kathleen Hamilton Bill Harl Dick l-lealcl Tommye Jean Irvine Patricia Jordan Judith King 5 'W ' 'f J'-H l 'fl f it . W. . . lt K 1 ' Granville King I-rances Lauinger Sharon Lawhorn Anne Layman Mary Jo Linebarger Michael Louy +2 -rv of ,arm i. if A V ef ' Michael Moguin Pattisue Hoagland Pat Malone Eleanor Mead And He went down into Nazareth and was subiect to them . . . Pai Malone reads a Gospel text as eighth graders look up momentarily from their own copies of the New Testament. Seated next to the wall lfront to backl are Paul Quinn, Billy Edison, Robert Revard, Diane Swinney. ln the next row lfronv to backl are Sharon Lawhorn, Mary Jo Linebarger and Juanita Weatherman. Page 67 Eighth graders get a foretaste of higher mathematics as they tackle new formulas Bill Harland Kathleen Hamilton seem to have the situation well under control here, Sara Revard Jo Ella Parnell 5 l Judy Reidy 'Q--w ..-., ' W., an if R 5 v . xxx, .rx Robert Revard Regina Savage Barbara Sellmeyer Mary Anne Senger Rem Slattery Peter Smith Joel Stanley Mary Jane Sullivan Carolyn Walker Juanita Weatherman John Moran Page 68 Tom O'Lea ry Y :, v Paul Quinn Maureen Shedd We ' ,Ax .Q -ix., fri 1 ff Diane Swinney .'Qx ff Mary Ellen Agnew Mol ly Apperson Garry Baker Cathe ..... Q 1. KSU -, ss., e w -f 'H John Burke Ann Dickson rine Sue Bates James Boudreeu Diane Brown Gerard Busten Bill Byrne Martha Cullinan Ronnie Denton Joseph Dickmann I ., .. , :K--H ? x -I-22, Annette Dopler Mark Dyniewicz Sixth, seventh and eighth graders were busy the first few weeks f h I o sc oo making themselves at home in the newly erected class- rooms. Edward Vokoun stands ready to hammer a nail for the new crucifix held by Garry Baker as soon as Carol Whitworth and Linda Miller give their approval. Page 69 Page 70 Larry Wilson holdfm J rp a fulrn strwp on South America as Gerard Busten and Bull Moore help hum locate an especnally good scene Duane Moguln, also a sevenlh grader, walls painfully for lhe oulcome Svudenls especially cnloyed lllelr study of Branl Duanne Henderson Mary Lee Lowry Clark McCabe no Juduth Ann Hetfield Susan Gard :Rs .. t, ,. 3 5 Q -A L s. Frantz Hieronymu Pamela McDonough Angela McGowen Duane Moguin Bill Moore nel' Raymond Eastman Angela Gates 5 Richard Kobdish new as lk. Linda Kay Miller L Vkkk 3 lf Carolyn Fuchs Q, VS Nw L l Paul Griffith Linda Layman Sharon Morris James Mossey . is t , asf 2552 L, .,: jj: ' E. 7 Q gf ., ix M . '1' 4' se W Q xg ,yu fgi f tvr.: me Bill Ryan J Sidney Steed Edward Vokoun Larry Wilson Carmen Viana Bobby Stephens Sondra Welndorf , stew: ' Mary Kathleen Young i is if Gregory Murray ii ,... Q Yew I Donald Saterlee Bs E 3 x 4 il Bill Tefnple ' ik, ya. 3, ', iigfer I Carol Whitworth Mary Margaret Parnell James Phelps Carol Prideaux Anne Savage Nellie Jean Simpson Suzanne Sluyter O-o-o-o-klahoma, where the wind comes sweeping down the plain! The seventh graders, under the guidance of Sister Mary Samuel, have found that their state is indeed a great one while studying its history. A number of schoolmates being direct descendants of the na- tives, the students have found this subiect a favorite. Perhaps it was through this class that they became interested in what is now their pet charity: the missions of Oklahoma. Other subjects include English, geography, reading and spelling. The annual Spelling Bee caused its stir of excitement. Film strips were sometimes used to illustrate class discussions in geography. Religion, which is taught by Father Joyce, arithmetic and science arouse the special interest of most of the children. Busy lettering a new poster is Sister Mary Samuel, O.S.B., seventh grade teacher. Page 7l , f 1 N X 2 Q XY! Ji, In all ages and in all countries, athletic ability and moral courage have been admired. From the runners of the Greek olympics to the football heroes of today, athletes have won respect from their fellowmen. Football, baseball, basketball, tennis - all sports - contribute to the development of the person, both physically and spiritually. The athlete learns to work as a team member rather than as an indi- vidual. He develops a spirit of cooperation with his fellovvman. Christ Himself possesses a human body. He uses it for good, for the glory of the Father. The athlete realizes that development of the body as well as of the mind, is necessary, for body and soul op- erate in close relation for the salvation of man. Whether it be through the control exercised by the one who finds body, mind and soul in perfect accord or through the measured rhythm of team- mates working as one, the athlete realizes that STRENGTH THROUGH UNITY is his heritage. ad w- w 1 1 Sapa 3 2 f w A fvsxwrf Wm , .s.g,Mf:gf, we 'pr'--' W, WE., ... ,x I V W HS' x 'xfwf' 'F 1' Nix YA B1iffiSfis5l' 1 flif ik Q' Q vt '1 V.. 7 .mp 'W if 'Q 'F x 3 Q05 3 ,,,,, Q , 1, Q y ' Q, 1 S Qu H ,41- i, '59 93 q-7 'M y we 4 J aff: 2 :fi 4 2221. ,. NY N L -Zffrs ,J . f. - ,-' ..,. ' L.. '. '-IEE x .K 6 'S , 1 f EQ? if 4 4 in as , X . 4' A Ms angi QS ix gg Q elf? sg Q? Q Ku! RQ in i f Q A 'AA 1,177 Y f 6 Q 3 1 3 Hn y' I 1. l, , I' 77. xx i.',A 'Q Q Y X N Ki 0 9 S nf se ZX if ft X ,iii 'R 3 F sf' Nl www f R .ix fo fe x I Starting Defense, Botton' row: Cleft to right? Matt Hodson, right end, Harry Shannon, right tackle, Don Murray, center: Al Houston, left tackle, Bill Heath, left end. Second row: Pat O'Brien, line backer, Clyde Hightower, halfback, Louis Schwing, line backer, Bob Sclwoltz, line backer, Bill Detamore, hallback, and Bill Syron, line backer. MLW' .. QF ,A -wi M . s A Senior Letterman. Bottom row: Cleft to rightl Al Houston, Bill Heath, Bob Scholtz, Pat O'Brien. Second row: Eddie Peace, Bill Detamore, Johnny Mullens, Bill Syron, Don Murray. Third row: Bill Causey, Michael Hager, Louis Ford, Matthew Hodson, Mike Quinn. Fourth row: Mike Donovan, Mike Maroney, Pat Pyeatt. Louis Schwing and Al Houston combine efforts to bring down a Dewey back in the season's opener. Page 78 BOB SCHOLTZ Senior Center Letterman 52 53 54 55 Homecoming game captain All-State Special Recognition Oklahoma Catholic All Star Team Pre an tiny MARQUETTE O DEWEY 19 The Marquette Meteors opened their '55 grid campaign September 9, at Dewey. The Bulldogs surprised the unready Meteors 19-O, the worst defeat a Marquette team had suffered since Claremore over-powered them 32-13 in 1953. Funiblitis and inexpcrience gripped the Meteors and aided the Dewey cause. The power- ful Bulldog single wing attack drove for 313 yards while their defense held the blue and white to a scant 84 yards. The Dewey forces led only six to nothing at the half, but added touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters to make the victory de- cisive. The hometown club was sparkplugged by Floyd Brown, a fleet back who later was named to the All State squad. Coach Jimmy Ford's Meteors left town beat- en, but equipped with valuable game experi- ence for future foes. I Q si, ,Yr Q BILL DETAMORE Senior, Halfback Letterman '55 Homecoming game co-captain MARQUETTE 7 SAPULPA 26 After a rough week of ironing out opening game miscues, the Meteors met a powerful noneconference foe, the Sapulpa Chieftains, September 16, at Sapulpa. The rugged Chief- tains were pre-season favorites to top their Double A conference and boasted a beefy line plus speedy backs. Statistically, the offences were evenly matched but four spectacular runs around end Ctwo by fullback Ron Powersl accounted for four Sapulpa TD's, and the Meteors were able to retaliate only once. Clyde Hightower climax- ed a long Marquette drive, plunging over from one yard out. Bob Scholtz booted the extra point, The final score read Sapulpa 26, Marquette 7, but the Meteors proved they could stay on the field with a ball club of Sapulpa's size and talent. BILL HEATH Senior, End Letterman '52 '53 '54 '55 Oklahoma Catholic All-Star Team PAT O'BRlEN Senior, Tackle Letterman '53 '54 '55 Oklahoma Catholic All-Star Team Eddie Peace is brought down by a Sapulpa lineman after a short gain. Facing a tough blocking assignment is Al Houston. - - - gridiron let crmeu, lrwvr- - qw-..-V. . H Q V- ... I H ,. , I C I Ji, AL HOUSTON Senior, End Letterman '53 '54 '55 Oklahoma Catholic All-Star Team Fife review i Johnny Mullen places the ball down as Bob Scholtz prepares to boot an extra point against Catholic High. MARQUETTE 27 CATHOLIC HIGH O Fired up for homecoming and all out to win for Queen Kathy Detamore, the Marquette Meteors played host to the Catholic High Irishrnen from Oklahoma City, September 30, Coach Ford cleared his bench as the Meteors posted their first Catholic Conference win, 27AO. Eddie Peace hit pay dirt in the first quarter on a 7 yard drive. Bob Scholtz converted. A LOUIS FORD Senior, Fullback Letterman '54 '55 Oklahoma Catholic All-Star Team PAT PYEATT Senior, Tackle Letterman '54 '55 Oklahoma Catholic All-Star Team Clyde Hightower to Bill Heath pass combina- tion in the second period added 6 points to the Meteor cause. Louis Ford, hard-running full- back, galloped for a touchdown early in the second half. Scholtz kicked his third straight extra point before turning Cby interceptionl an Irish aerial into the fourth and final Marquette TD, Marquette reserves seeing action in the last period, Catholic High drove to the Meteor I5 yard line where a fumble disposed of their only scoring threat. IZ'- MARQUETTE O ST, GREGORY 12 The Marquette Meteors traveled to Tecumseh, October 7, for an important conference clash with St, Gregory's of Shawnee. As in the Dewey game, fumbles halted several Meteor offensive drives and set up scoring situations for the Knights, who came out on top l2-O. St. Gregory's scored in the first and third stanzas. Mike Scully, Knight quarterback, got the opening touchdown on a six-yard keeper play, fullback Fred Martin ran 65 yards for the final tally. The Meteors were halted three times inside the St. Gregory 20 yard line. Marquette had a T3-12 edge in first downs and out-gained the victors 300 yards to 280 in defeat. BILL SYRON Senior, Halfback Letterman '54 '55 Oklahoma Catholic All-Star Team JOHNNY MULLEN Senior, Quarterback Letterman '54 '55 Oklahoma Catholic All-Star Team Bobby Scholtz barrels his way through a host of St. Gregory's tacklers as Eddie Peace and Bill Causey lead the interference. the smsau. BILL CAUSEY Senior, Guard Letterman '54 '55 H, -31 U1 augh f zzmufo k EDDIE PEACE Senior, Halfback letterman '54 '55' 'if 1 'An 1. ,Y'fY.' 1 'i DON MURRAY Senior, Guard lotterman '54 '55 Emi MIKE HAGER Senior, Guard Letterman '55 Oklahoma Catholic All-Star Squad Touch down! Marquette's right side of the line, Hager, O'Brien and Heath, clear the way as fullback Louis Ford strikes pay dirt against the St. Mary's Rockets. MARQUETTE 36 ST. MARY'S 0 The St, Mary's Rockets felt the full potential of coach Jimmy Ford's Meteors at Oklahoma City, October 23. Demonstrating the class that won them the '54 championship, the Meteors completely subdued the determined but youth- ful Rockets, 36-O. Louis Ford, Bill Heath, Bill Detamore and Phil Lawhorn all ioined the scoring parade in the first half to give the Meteors a 27-O inter- mission advantage. Cooling off somewhat in the third stanza, Marquette picked up two points on a safety when Matt Hodson dropped a Rocket back in the end zone., Bill Syron kept the Meteors' score ln every period drive intact when he hit off tackle for ten yards and a touchdown in the final quarter. Scholtz kicked his fourth extra point of the day and the Meteors left with a lopsided but welcome victory. at-,, af Page 82 Bill Syron finds a hole in the Cushing line and picks up yardage. Bobby Scholtz, Al Houston and Pat Pyeatt lead the downfield blocking. - 4 ifccnf L Q3 as MATT HODSON Senior, End Letterman '55 Oklahoma Catholic All-Star Team and MIKE QUINN Senior, Holfback Letterman '55 fair play - LOUIS SCHWING Junior, Guard Letterman '54 '55 Hoping to avenge previous years' defeats, the Marquette Meteors journeyed to Cushing to meet the undefeated and second ranked Cush- ing Tigers, October 28. The Meteors refused to be impressed by the fact that seven strong teams had averaged less than four points per game against the defen- sive-minded Cushing eleven. Marquette took the opening kick-off and powered 78 yards for a TD in seven plays. Bill Heath went over on a pass from quarter- back Johnny Mullens. Bob Scholtz's kick made it 7-0. The stunned Cushing crowd breathed easier when the Tigers returned the Marquette kickaoff 80 yards for the tying touchdown, The Meteor offense was held in check until Eddie Peace capped a sustained drive with a one-yard scor- ing plunge. Marquette's defense, however, could not cope with Cushing's swift backs, headed by Kelley Burden, and the half time totals favored the Tigers 32-14. The second half was fought on even terms with hard running by Peace, Bill Syron, and Louis Ford and two touchdown aerials snagged by Al Houston. Cushing also scored twice, however, and the final score read Cushing 46 - Marquette 27. a Qu! .H-A DANNY BAKER Junior, Hcilfbock Letterman '55 , , - our I adifivu i f , t i i I ,J I 'r erin tv .Q MARQUETTE 26 CASCIA HALL 7 Marquette football experienced its greatest victory of the season when the Meteors played and dvtc-.utr-fl traditional rival, Cascia Hall, No' veinlter 3. It was not so much the fact that the Me-teors won the hotly Contested lzattle fthe gains' was rated a tossupt hut the manner in which they rlifl that surpriserl observers The slow starttnq Marquette crew qained rnomen' turn until the tiqht contest was turned into a 26 7 rmtt The Meteors rlrvw first blood when Bill Heath qralplqed a first quarter toudtdown aerial. At intermission, the score stood 6-0 Marquette, fasrta came hack fired up enough to Send Paul Loop across the goal line for their lone tally Boll Allred converted, qivmg the Coin' rnanclos. a brief 76 edge, In the fourth stanza Marquette went to work. Johnny Mullrfns wont over for 6 points on a quarterlmck sneak, Louis Ford scored twice and Bch Schultz booted two conversions CLYDE HIGHTOWER Junior, Quarterback Letterman '55 'Ms PHIL LAWHORN 5 Junior, Holfback W in N YM 5 in .. Y - Letterman '55 Q ,Q Wikkgxrj 328 A v LVL . . 'Q 84, X, - MARQUETTE 2l HOLY FAMILY 6 The Marquette Meteors closed out the '55 football season with an important 21-6 win over Holy Family, November ll. Marquette scored first when Johnny Mullens passed 20 yards to end Al Houston who went over for pay dirt. Bob Scholtz's kick was good. The Meteors held a 6-0 halt-time lead. In the third stanza the 235 pound Scholtz picked up a bad center and barreled 55 yards for a score. He also added the conversion. Holy Family was not through, however, as they scored via a 25 yard aerial from John Wolfe to Jerry McGouldrick. Louis Ford scored the final Meteor tally on a short drive after a 50 yard sprint to the Holy Family 5 yard line. The victory was a sweet one for Marquette, it gave them the city championship and a share with Cascia Hall and St. Gregory's for the state title. Fullback Louis Ford hits off tackle for short yardage against Holy Family Z' TAY fl? gp ' ' . .fig W . ' , . . ' ' ' AVNQV' Un ' 1 Y Q t W . ' NN, K -It -. .4 Q' 'N , .V 1 'N X' , NN A 'Zqi 4 -X A fd n m 2 1 1 Jr .Q ' l . K 1 'nvwyy R E l K r U 1 - I 1 , W Ld A K. .s. ,'A A: A J 1. ! M W' , A 6, S M A 4,1 F X' K N k an ,, wx . N, VN . M Q wx 1 f Fe N. 'Q' - X I I X , 4 ' v r igu 0 cr gridiran. Eager football fans crowded into Webster Stadium, September 30, to witness the Homecoming Game of the Marquette Meteors, and the crowning of Queen Kathleen Detamore. At half-time the pep squad filed onto the field to form an M and to await the queen's entrance. Preceding the queen were Maid-of-Honor Celia Llewellyn, attendants Pat Tameny, Kay O'Leary, Cecilia Pfannkuch, Susan Bowles, Ellen Mannas and Jo Ann Edmiston. Escorted by an honor guard of cheerleaders, Queen Kathleen Detamore entered her realm, the football field. Amid the cheers of the crowd, Captain Bob Scholtz crowned Queen Kathleen. The Meteors brought her a 27-0 victory over the Catholic High Irishmen. Celia Llewellyn, Maid-of-honor, accompanies the queen as she leaves the field. Co-Captain Bill Detamore Captain Bob Scholtzt P09e 87 l6',,4SlC8Z7l6',417l7- We ,U are fir f... Page 88 Coach Creel discusses the successful State Tourney with Meteor co-captains Bill Heath and Bobby Scholtz, who played outstanding roles on the championship squad. SEASON SUMMARY For the second time in as many years the Marquette basketball team came home from the Catholic State Tournament with the Class A championship trophy. This brought a fitting climax to the season as the Meteors wound up with an ll-ll won-lost record. Opening the season with a win over Coweta, the team entered the Rogers Invitational Tourn- ament where they were beaten in the semi- finals by a strong Blackwell club. The Meteors met cross-town rivals Holy Family four times this year with each school winning two games. Fortunately, Marquette's two victories were the conference battles, In the Meteors two clashes with Cascia Hall during the regular season the Commandoes won both games, the last by a single point. Four of Marquette's losses came at the hands of the strong St. Mary's of Wichita club and the undefeated Hornets of Booker T. Washington. The Meteors never hit their true form until the State Tournament when they won three straight games. In the first, they soundly de- feated Catholic Hi of Oklahoma City by a score of 67-40, The second night the Meteors faced St. Gregory's of Shawnee and again were easy victors by the almost identical score of 68411. By winning these first two games Marquette gained the right to meet Cascia Hall, who had downed Holy Family in their semifinal game. The Meteors were never in serious trouble, and when the final buzzer sounded, the scoreboard read 54-Al giving the Meteors the State Championship. F ' ' Dlll DYYOTI, LIYQ8 HIQTITOWEY, JUl'1Y'll'TY Itltullcrl arlu olcvn: Dt-:uuyp alallulligz ylcll lu ugillf uni rlcalu, .uni fc' Godfrey, Bob Scholtz, Coach Francis Creel, Al Houston, Eddie Von Holten and Eddie Peace. in Eafhvlic State Zlvumam nf. Creel, Al Houston and Eddie Von Holten. Player Scholtz Heath Houston Hightower Mullen Von Holten Syron Creel Peace Beuby Weldon Godfrey STATISTICS Field Free Points Goals Throws 415 153 109 184 72 40 180 74 32 1 19 43 33 1 17 46 25 54 22 10 34 10 14 1 1 3 5 6 3 0 2 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 SCHEDULE 56-Coweta-42 37-Pryor-34 34-Blackwell-41 62-Sapulpu-41 41-Pryor-57 44-St. Mary's, Wichita-77 69-St. Mary's, Ponca City-51 58-Booker T. Washington-68 38-St. MichaeI's, Henryetta-40 43-Cascia Hall-54 57-Holy Family-48 44-St. Michael's, Henryetta-41 63-Sapulpa-51 43-St. Mary's, Wichita-68 37-Holy Family-42 67-Holy Family-50 42- Booker T. Washington-47 49-Holy Family-51 50-Casciu Hull-51 STATE TOURNAMENT 67-Catholic Hi-40 68-St. Gregory's-41 54-Cascia Hall-41 WON-I1 LOST-11 Average Fouls Per Game 57 18.8 48 7.9 61 7.7 47 5.4 61 5.3 34 2.5 19 1.6 7 1.2 3 1.0 0 0.7 4 0.3 0 0.0 Page 89 HV' fa X-2 Yllf 'tv ., Q H s K' le W 1' ai ia W' if ww E 6 Xi . sk 9 L 1 Aw, 9, if mi AA ? . .., fy. -v .3 1 'Qv-.ex N S . . g, Yam' H- 4g':',j.F K. . gwwg S 1 1 522 'En' 5 U ,gg . aw' ' Q Sw , mx 'jgfi ill 1 5 Sf v kg A X Di ESS 331 1 4 492+ X, H W 5, ,YN S Q-5 is '66 xy! if 5, ji. 9 i W S W ,W -V-FP' mn YE E g X fx X Q .lp .l 'F W' T' in 1' 'X 1 WVR :fu , k -.., E va an ff hs' I Y ' ri W Y 9. , 3 if 2 ss x , I 5 E? W-. M --. 1 wi 3 Q -W: was -. -vw 1 Q Q an Mu Q 1' it X2 gi mi -.-.- '1-:. X , 2,1:f fE ' X ': f - f ' 11 5 ?2gX: i? l i ? x i ,g : , N Q 5 1 , 5 ,W ggi- ::k:' Qi' is ,A 5 K L , h V :-::...'-- i ' Q35 N ft 0 .., Q in . NN -:': Ats 2: r N ' QW! gf- W f 14 5 -Rr.: O W3 , Lf- f ' WWW wx! J, xl l ii wa. , ,gg A ' 3 xxgsxf' ul x. 9 - .. f N ' s.. F Y S' 'W Q ' 1 1: 2 gl , -n 'M 3 Y i 5 Q 5 u 16'-Squad 1601 kefif ll- if ng myers prom: c The Marquette B Squad. Top row: lleft to rightl Charles Apperson, Bob Tayrien, Jimmy Agnew, Coach Jerry Agnew, Jim Watkins and Tommy Kough. Bottom row: Mike Murray, Buzzy Jennings, Steve Leos, Mike Tameny, David Hellinghausen and Larry Murray. Jim Watkins tries a iump shot against the Holy Family B squad, SEASON SUMMARY The '55-'56 Marquette B-Squad, under Coach Jerry Agnew, experienced its finest cage season in many years. Boasting an overall mark of 16 wins and five losses, the iunior Meteors high- lighted their campaign with six conference victories, they lost only once. Playing against older, more experienced ada versaries in the rugged Y.M.C.A. Church League, the B-Squad emerged with an impressive ten won, four lost record. Scoring standout for the Bees was lanky Jim Agnew who hit 250 points during the sea- son, a 12.5 per game clip. Close behind in the scoring ranks were Bob Tayrien with 200 points, Mike Murray with 175 points and Charlie Apperson with 120 points. If the current edition of the Marquette B- Squad can maintain its winning ways, Meteor followers will be insured a continuance of basketball success on the varsity level. ,wuferful ,wfenfial Merquette's Jim Agnew fails to block a Cascia Hall set shot attempt. Mike Murray KOOJ and Steve Leos U45 await a possible rebound under the Holy Family basket. Jim Agnew nears the bucket in action against H. F. Page 97 Uzrauglz athletic We erper 274 e fcamufo A The Marquette Girls' Basketball Squad. Top row, lleft to rightl Beverly Hodgson, Doris Mangold, Posemary Wood, Barbara Barrett, Evelyn Eddy, Marilyn Quinn and Margaret Schwing, Middle row: lleft to rightl Janice Scholtz, Assistant Coach Robert Funk, Co-captains Nancy Hickman and Joan Hammond, Coach Bob Shaw, Penny Harrison and Mary Alice Jabsen. Bottom row: Cleft to rightj Betty Schwing, Sandra Tayrien, Suzanne Hodgson, Lea Ann Clements, Sue Hightower and Martha Pyeatt. Br-low' Janice Scholtz gets away a successful hook shot despite the efforts of her Monte Cassino adversary. Page 98 SEASON SUMMARY While this year's edition of the Marquette girls' basketball squad could not match the winning pace of the varsity Meteors, the team members acquired valuable sportsmanship in defeat. With Bob Shaw as head coach and Robert Funk as assistant, the Meteorettes compiled a 2-9 won-lost record. They twice conquered St. Michael's of Henryetta, but fell to Coweta and Bixby, twice, West Tulsa, three times, and Monte Cassino and Skiatook, once. Kathy Hodson was scoring leader for the girls with 6l points. Close behind were Janice Scholtz, who hit 60 points, and Penny Harrison who scored 34. Mainstays for the squad defensively were co-captains Joan Hammond and Nancy Hickman who started every contest at guard spots. Unhearalded stars, lauded by Coach Shaw for their willingness to learn, were Evelyn Eddy, Doris Mangold and Margaret Schwing. The freshman girls played a separate sched- ule and faired better than their older team- mates, they stood undefeated after five games. Sue Hightower took frosh scoring honors with 35 points, She was followed by Martha Pyeatt, 26 points, Lee Clements, I3 points, and Suzanne Hodgson, ll points. With this quartet of talented caqers due to strengthen the A squad, the battle cry around Marquette is, Wait til next year! Kathy Hodson scores two points against Monte Cassino as Martha Pyeatt comes in to assist. . . . zz d Sportsman hm Janice Scholtz, shooting from the charity stripe, sinks a wel- come free throw shot against Bixby. Suzanne Hodgson goes high to score for Marquette as Penny Harrison readies herself for a possible rebound. Page 99 1624 551324615 - all Marquette Meteors. Top row: lleft to rightl Athletic director, Father William Ross, Jack Heald, Louis Ford, Charles X S Ivfflyg yk ..wg.,Q4 Apperson, Harry Shannon, Pat O'Brien, Bill Heath, Al Houston, Bill Syron, Coach Francis Creel. Bottom row: Cleft cw 1' ,iff ' ' -5 to rightt Dan O'Brien, Dick Hall, David Creel, Michael Miller, Johnny Thomas, Johnny Mullens, i r,..,z?f, S54 W , M ., , Q, T. U s ,,w,,,c ,, V wg, i we ,W B saw. if - 9 ly. .W 'X ,!4H', ',1'5l ,P ' l f ,, ', 4 ' s 'M-,. - if if g , M, by fa i 'f it X P LJ 4- s , 52-fe inidgivr' ,' 4 '.,f:f3A...?:r, 0 '5P' t..fs.i' 5 W' W a W :L B' Wai- N lf hx its fs- -fs s Q 0 , AS- 3 ' 1 J B , 5 1, g sl. M 4' mu X fr 1 ,f 0 , r 1 , if catching chores for the Meteors. ...c...,, Southpaw hurling ace, Jack Heald, eyes a Booker T. Washington batter with respect. Jack held the Hornets to two hits as the Meteors won 7-2. 1 xp .Ame ff ' Play ball! Bill Syron, Meteor slugger, awaits the pitch against Booker T page 190 Washington. Put 'er there, Jack! Bill Syron, Jack HeaId's batterymate, handles the ,,,,,.,......-f-- Mc wr nine se s diamaml action BILL HEATH Senior First Base Lefiered '53 '54 '55 '56 JOHN MULLEN Senior Third Base Leffered '53 '54 '55 '56 PAT O'BRlEN Senior Outfielder Leifered '55 '56 AL HOUSTON BILL SYRON Senior Senior Pitcher, Ouffielder Cdfcher, Ouffielder Leffered '54 '56 Leffered '55 '56 MIKE MILLER Senior Shortsiop Leifered '56 LOUIS FORD JACK HEALD Senior Junior Ouffielder Piicher Leffered '56 Leffered '55 '56 CLYDE HIGHTOWER Junior Ouffielder Leiiered '56 DAVID CREEL Junior Shorfsfop Leffered '55 '56 vw? Page I02 Nl' K X JOHNNY THOMAS Junior Second Base Lelfered '56 DICK HALL Junior Piicher, Ouifielder Leffered '56 CHARLES APPERSON DANNY O'BRlEN Sophomore Pitcher, Ouifielder Lefiered '56 Freshmen Outfielder Leliered '56 HARRY SHANNON Sophomore Catcher Leffered '56 Page y4E'f!1?8C76 l6'y4N.Qll8Z7- Guest speaker, Glen Dobbs, addresses the ban- quet audience. The former grid great and Tulsa University athletic director congratulated Meteor athletes and emphasized to parents the real value of sports in school life. With Mr. William Heath as Toastmaster, the fourth annual Athletic Banquet was held at Stautfer's Recrea- tion Center, April l5. Meteor fullback, Louis Ford, is shown accepting the Best Blocking and Tackling Back award from head football coach, Jimmy Ford. , . W sw Coach Francis Creel awards the Most Valuable basketball trophy to Bob Scholtz, who also merited the Be-st Lineman citation in football. iw? 'X no ,aaa ,. .af - A , i 1 X Girls' basketball coach, Bob Shaw, hands the Sportsmanship trophy to Sue Hightower, Marquette freshman. We' f if Mft or gr nfs of 1955-5 . Monsignor Fletcher awards the trophy bearing his name to Matt Hodson, senior end. This citation annually goes to the Marquette football player demonstrating the most unselfishness and hustle during the grid season. Bill Heath, Marquette's first four year letterman in football, basketball and baseball is the recipient of the Outstanding Achievement award. Father Ross makes the presentation. Bill also won the Ball Hawker basketball trophy and the Sportsmanship award. 13,-. 1 Buzzbomb , Johnny Mullen, steps forward to accept the Outstanding Player baseball award from Coach Francis Creel. Meteor athletes turn the tables on their coaches by presenting them awards. Here, Bob Scholtz confers a gift from the team to John Godfrey, B-Squad football coach. Bill Heath, right, looks on approvingly. Plililvti 1 . x f . . , X ,+A ,Q , . T ,Q ,,, ,ire Q .. Y F' . , . s l ,A i' .W sQ.ixq 1i R K Q -A , .-f - ,, . --sm '-. -is ff, ttf. ' E ' f - N-S 5 naw 4 i ' . . A ' KM., .. x X shit V Ha F t The Marquette Comets-l955. Bottom row: Dick Clark, Mike Grey, John Miller, Bill Ryan, Bill Temple, Dan Sullivan, John Tiger, Tony Lauinger, Joe Dickmann, Tommy O'Leary. Second row: Mike Moguin, .left Boudreau, Mark Dyniewicz, Richard Kobdish, Bobby Stephens, Billy Harl, John Moran, Willy Anquoe, Third row: Pat Clark, Pat Malone, Jim Hammill, Mike Fitzgerald, Mike Louy, Pete Smith, Sonny King, Dick Heald, Pete Dixon, and Coach Andy Jabsen. Hamm ala 4' 5 vccssful Hasan. Mike Louy, Comet tailback, breaks through the Edison secondary for a 73 yard touchdown gallop. Willy Anquoe and Dick Heald lead the interference. - on ai Comets in Review The Marquette Comets, coached by Andy Jabsen and Jack Hellinghausen, closed their '55 grid campaign with a 4-2 won-lost record. The Comets fin- ished second in conference play, bow- ing only to Cascio while notching two victories. Falling to the Marquette onslaught were the Edison Cardinals 6-0, Imma- culate Conception 20-6, St. Francis 20- 7 and Edison Indians 27-25. Cascio Hall nipped the Comets 7-6 while Edison's Cardinals felled Mar- quette l4-0 in a re-match. Comet co-captains were Willy Anquoe, quarterback, and Tommy O'Leary, guard. Mike Louy and Dick Heald were leading scorers with 5 touchdowns apiece. M Starting Offense. Linemen: Pat Malone, right end, Jim Hamill, right tackle, Tommy O'Leary, right guard, Mike Fitzgerald, center, Pat Clark, left guard, Richard Kobdish, left tackle, Pete Smith, left end. Backs: Bill Harl, right halfbackg Mike Louy, fullback, Willy Anquoe, quarterback, Dick Heald, left halfback. AJ' HEI -4 4 Willy Anquoe spills Cascia back, Lucian Tiger, as Dick Heald, Mike Fitzgerald and Mike Louy come in to assist. Q '-'va ?3Q6,ww , .,. ,,,, ,c , , Dick Heald sidesteps would-be tacklers for a fifteen yard gain against Cascia Hall. Page IO7 iunivr High gil kcfbrzll- Hornets clo ff ii , 12 The Marquette Comets, Top row: fleft to rightl Joe Dickmann, Tony Lauinger, Mark Dyniewicz, Willy Anquoe and Tommy O'Leary. Bottom row: ileft to rightl Mike Moguin, Mike Fitzgerald, Dick Heald and Bill Temple. Comet guard Joe Dickmann scores two points on a lay-up against Immaculate Conception B , Coming in to assist are Mike Fitzgerald Cl2l, Willy Anquoe U03 and Dick Hcald l32l. SEASON SUMMARY Compiling a 5-4 cage season, the Marquette Comets took fifth place in the City Catholic Junior High Conference. Coached by Jerry Agnew and captained by Willy Anquoe, the Comets notched single vic- tories over Madalene, Sts. Peter and Paul, Holy Family, Immaculate Conception B and non- conterence Bartlesville. They lost to Cascia Hall, St. Augustine, St. Monica and Immaculate Conception A . Willy Anquoe and Mike Fitzgerald shared high point honors for the Comets, who lost co-captain Dick Heald to an ankle iniury at mid-season. SCHEDULE 32-Modolene-16 'I6'-Coscio Hall-17 25-Holy Fomilyf23 20-St. Augustine-35 28-St. MonicoA47 20-Sts. Peter und Paul-lb 'IO-Immaculate Conception A -18 53-Immaculate Conception B -16 37-Bartlesville-26 cage smsvu with 5-4, Win-lass rccvrd. Dick Heald hits on an easy one-hander Mike Fitzgerald is fouled in a lay-up attempt against Immaculate B . by an Immaculate B opponent. Dick Heald gets away a long side shot in the immaculate Conception contest. W Page 209 i We cheer the ,M vicar an in Vfffdfy The strains of Cheer, Cheer for Ole Marquette were heard at every athletic event as the pep squad sang the teams to victory. Always faithful and loyal, the girls have played and im- portant role in the championships which various Meteor teams have won. Marquette's cheering squad, always tops in school spirit, won the 1956 award for the best Catholic pep squad in the state. Pep squad members. First row: fleft to rightj Rose Marie Bush, Marcia Tomlins, Pat Tameny, Mary Jo Shipp, Anita Fiorella, Sandra Zarski, Nancy Ryan, Ann Gallagher, Janice Scholtz, Jodie Moroney, second row: Evelyn Eddy, Virginia Wells, Dorothy Griffith, Kathleen Detamore, Ann Fulenwider, Mary Moroney, Nancy Hickman, Joan Hammond, Jo Ann Edmiston, Kathryn O'Connerp third row: Mary Jo Walker, Kay Kapp, lrene Salinas, Doris Mangold, Jane O'Malley, Nancy Egbert, Carole Becker, Judy Hirsch, Claire Shanahan, Alice Bradshaw, Kathleen O'Leary, Barbara Houston, Marilyn Quinn, Ruth Davis, Gloria Mendoza, Betty Schwing, Barbara Gallup, Sandra Riffe, Ann Gavin, fourth row: Ellen Mannas, Jeanne LaBarge, Donna Smith, Rexiene Reynolds, Patsy Peace, Martha Pyeatt, Nadine Salinas, Cheryl Kreiser, Paula Chenoweth, Lynette Gooden, Barbara Komma, Susan Bowles, Linda Mansfield, Patricia Ott, Barbara Barrett, Diane Hart, Judy Conner, Mary Helen Fulenwider, fifth row: Mary Alice Jabsen, Rebecca Moran, Cynthia Louy, Loretta Ford, Margaret Malone, Donna Shea, Suzanne Hodgson, Betty Frampton, Sue Hightower, Lee Clements, Mary Dickmann, Frances Maish, Ann Brophy, Patricia Wallace, Mary Jane Marshall, Rose Woodring, Kathryn Gibson, Maureen Frazier, Sandra Tayrien. L x 1 fa 3 'W 52 fi 'eg,,f:., girl, if gs55,3g5f5g1,g?,,', it 631555 ffff' 2 . ,. A was 'ff f'f?i:fJ+ ,aa asxijggegt Page l I0 1 - l just l an Y... Enioying a triumphant ride after the homecoming game are cheerleaders Sandra Zarski, Anita Fiorella, Mary Jo Shipp, Nancy Ryan and mascot for the evening, Mary Martha Llewellyn. Basketball cheerleaders Pat Tarneny, Marcia Tomlins, Janice Scholtz, Ann Gallagher, Jodie Moroney and Rose Bush admire the trophy the pep squad won at the state Catholic tournament. Page HI Q,,qHE-+S100 Q -1- 5 W' S' J Q Q 00 f' , l E '5- l X 0 v I T 'ffiffffiww' K D V L NW I ' 4 A' 0 1 sv 1 ff ' 0' i fm. W ' lJ.',1.!J,l v A x M ' A vga- , L s!e'l ' i1 L',... W' : X!!-!,!i!i .' .' N 1 , 'L 5 X I X!!! i i n ,,, H- WIT. 1' 'WW 'f The more we get together the happier we'll be. So goes a German folk song that has become an old time favorite in our own country. The psalm- ist has said it too, perhaps in a much more digni- fied manner: How good and pleasant it is for the brethren to live together in unity. Old phrase or new, it amounts to this: Any time tvvo or three people who are at peace with God get together for a little relaxation, or entertain- ment, they can't help enjoying one another. Often the pleasure is heightened by music, drama or dance. Whether one is grabbing for the colorful bal- loons and confetti of the Mardi Gras, taking a last minute glance at the script of the Christmas play, or raising his voice with a hundred others in per- fect harmony, the spirit of friendliness is actually the source of ioy. This Christian JOY THROUGH UNITY is beyond time and place, beyond East and West. Indeed, it is the prefiguring of the happiness we shall find in one another's company in heaven. 'Wi Page IIA .5 Pal Tarneny and Louis Ford Kathleen O'Leary and Clyde Hightower Maid-of-Honor Celia Llewellyn and Bull Detarnore Kung Bob Scholtz and Queen Kathleen Detarnore Celia Pfannkuch and Tommy Shlpp We he er Queen kathy Queen Kathy and Captain Scholtz be- gin the royal dance. The Coronation Ball Queen Kathy reigned at the cornation Ball held in Marquette Hall, October 1. Queen Kathleen Detamore and King Bob Scholtz were escorted by Maid-of-Honor Celia Llewellyn and Bill Detamore, seniors, Pat Tameny and Louis Ford, seniors, Kay O'Leary and Clyde Hightower, iuniors, Cecilia Ptannkuch and Tommy Shipp, sophomores, Susan Bowles and Richard Howell, sophomores, Ellen Mannas and Jimmy Watkins, freshmen, Jo Ann Edmiston and Mike Tameny, fresh- men. Everyone agreed that her Maiesty was honored by a wonderful ball. Ellen Mannas and Torn Watkins Susan Bowles and Dick Howell The first dance is reserved for the queen and her father, Mr, John Deta- more. Jo Ann Edmiston and Mike Tamney Eage H5 Variety lends spice in nur so vial 1175. 1- 'I i kg' ' it' vp, '.3A :J 1' . ' X15 '13 .. V qw, 1 -. Almost recognizable in their disgiuse lor the Barn Dame are lstandingl Pat Glancy, Evelyn Eddy, Duane Swinncy, Ellen Mauldin, Patsy Peace, and Mary .lo Walker, lsr-ntedt Mary Dickmann, Marisue Sli:-ridan, Nancy Ryan, Jodie Moroney, Alice Bradshaw, and Mary Jo Slwipp. Page H6 Marquetters find themselves rocking with laughter at such gala affairs as the barn dance that the seniors give to welcome the freshmen in September. Guests arrived, uniquely costumed and almost disguised - with that definite fresh from the farm look. The biggest surprise of all was that Clifford Ginn had brought his tractor to furnish barnyard atmosphere. To com- plete the scene, the seniors had stacked bales upon bales of hay in preparation for a night packed full of fun and entertain- ment. Another highlight of the year was the kid party. Donning their kiddie clothes, the seniors spent a hilarious evening iumping rope, playing lacks and iust being kids once more. Since little kids are always hungry, the girls prepared a pot-luck supper, a fine climax to any evening. Kathy Detamore, Al Houston, Joan Taylor, Pat Clements and Louis Ford take a breather before getting back to that do-si-do. It's time for the kid party and Frances Hilburn can't wait for the dinner gong. Bill Syron tries lfiis hand at skipping rope as Matt Hodson and Bill Detamore turn the rope. Hold your tongue iust right, Bill' The dinner was scrumptious! .Iolin Ennis Bill Detamore, and Bob Sclioltz look sat: isfied. Eddie Peace is still eating like a big boy. Hume Bill Heath is beginning to look sick. .Q IF' ,V 'Mw- .Q gi.. 9 W 1 . A.. Q 2721 if SA Y , fl Sw A Q.. M 525 is 3' R? QE fu K ,, k xg H . Q E rs? gig E324 523, Qsf,-Hwy -. F' 3. S Q sf ,. W Q . E , X4 .Q .QA ' :Q I K ,X gi SV Q- f Q' T N-ww. -Q -- X 3 A X ix xi N . 'Q ' 53. -Qi 5. .gb , .y x X Sw. , 'E X N .t ,ig 'in 'R Q 5 S i 2 5 E 1 x Q 1 K 1 S Q x wx f 1 1? I I N, Nm G SX. We c lebrafe ,Mardi Gm nobility Seen waiting their turns for the royal waltz are attendants Cleft to rightl Katherine O'Connor and Larry Murray, freshmen, Judy Wright and Eddie Von Holten, sophomores, Rita Llewellyn and John Murray, sophomores, and Marie Talley and Jimmy Elliott, freshmen. Page ll9 W 9 Sages of hus own country KMat1hew Hodson Muchael Muller Joe Gallup Johnny Mullen and Don Murray try to dnscourage Artaban the other Wlse Man played by Davud Eagan, when the latter Tells of his hopes to fund and worship the true Kung zflb' 0 her Wise Man. Sacrificing both time and his first precious iewel, Artaban helps a dying stranger Uohn Ennisl whom he finds by the wayside. At his moment of death Artaban sees gloriously and loyously Him Whom he had not seen on earth but had served in others. , 5:91, t ee Aged and weary but still in search of the Christ, Artaban sacrifices his last iewel. He redeems the young woman lPatricia Clementsj about to be enslaved in payment for her father's debts. Rorfnan guards are played by Clifford Ginn and James Blackard. In a modern strain between acts of the program Anne Fulen- wider reads a Christian version of The Night Before Christmas Choral readers for the play, The Other Wise Man, based on the story by Van Dyke, are labovei front row: Eileene Easley, Betty Schwing, second row: Pat Tamney, Ida Mae McKee, Mary Moroney, Joan Taylor, third row: Joan Hammond, Nancy, Hickman, Alena Kreiser, James Moody. Pictured to the right are thc following: front row: Gene Hardesty, Charles Donley, Rosc Marie Lipscomb, second row: Anita Fiorella, Larry Kemp- lin, third row: Peter Tower, Mike Maroney. Chroniclers Cnot picturedj were Carlton Nichols and Robert Ingram, 1 QQ 1 A 1 f A 4 fi ' I X ua T Moroney, Rita Llewellyn. Page 122 8 9 6 ft W' C 5 as f Mt? G Closing the Christmas program, a chorus of angels sang Christmas carols under the direction of Mr. Byron Mitchell ln the tableau are Marcia Tomlins and James Blackard, Standing Cfront rowj are Jane O'Malley, Linda Mansfield, Arleen Bogdan Barbara West Barbara Komma, Marisue Sheridan, tback rowl Virginia Wells, Jeanne LaBarge, Cynthia Louy, Patsy Peace, Dona Shea Rose Bush Jodie G! 5 club , mimi chorus enjoy fe tirfal. Girls' glee club. Front row: Mary Ann Wohlmuth, Vicki Vaughn, Cynthia Louy, Rita Dickmann, Carol Becker, Maureen Frazier, Suzanne Hodgson, Sue High- tower, Janice Milliken, Lynette Gooden. Second row: Sandra Tayrien, Guyula Corcoran, Jo Ann Edmiston, Frances Maish, Ruth Davis, Katherine Gibson, Martha Pyeatt, Judy Conner, Alice Searle, Lynn Croft. Third row: Patricia Ott, Linda Mansfield, Barbara West, Mary Almendares, Sandra Sabol, Lee Ann Clements, Mary Helen Fulenwider, Barbara Gallup, Pat Wallace, Betty Frampton. Fourth row: Helen Keating, Ellen Mannas, Virginia Wells, Sandra Riffe, Katie O'Connor, Ann Gavin, Tonya Rego, Judy Livingston, Margaret Malone, Mary Jane Marshall, Rose Ann Woodring, Betty Schwing, Donna Lairmore. Boys' glee club. Front row: ileft to rightl David Hellinghausen, Charles Apperson, George Bright, James Shannon, John Iverson, Jimmy Agnew, Robert Baumer. Second row: Connie Kurtz, Dennis Thompson, Richard Gooch, .lim Hopkins, Tommy Hills, John Edwards, Jimmy Walker. Third row: Edmond Easley, Mike Murray, Mike Peyton, Charles Mehm, Perry Reeder, Dan Alves. Fourth row: Jimmy Rucker, Henry Rottschaefer, Jim Travis, Robert King, Rudy Dittrich, Charles Mossey, Larry Murray. Members of the glee clubs and mixed chorus bade reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic farewell for a day, March 13, and boarded buses marked Oklahoma City. Seventy-five Marquetters ioined voices with Catholic school students from all over the state, to present a public concert at Catholic High in the evening. The massed chorus rehearsed four hours during the afternoon under the direction of Mr. Gerald Whitney of the Tulsa Opera. Tired backs and hard travel were forgotten when the youths, eight hundred strong, felt the pulsing of the Battle Hymn of the Re- public, Oklahoma and such spiritual numbers as Listen to the Lambs and The Cherubim Song. From amateur numbers of- fered by each school, three were selected to be presented with the choral numbers during the evening performance. Roberta McKinney, accompanist from Marquette, was asked to ploy her accordion number, Jolly Caballero. Climaxing a year of hard work, the choral group entertained their families and friends with a concert at Marquette Hall, April 13, under the direction of Sister Mary Bernadine. Barbara Komma and Maureen Frazier Cstand- ingl make a last minute check of accom- paniments with Roberta McKinney iseatedl before the spring concert. These girls share the work of accompanying with Alice Searle Cnot picture-dl. '7 fl rzr ,America ing Mg - Ehari far A three part arrangement of Somewhere A Child ls Singing was offered by these twelve: lbottom rowj Janice Milliken, Cynthia Louy, Helen Keat- ing, Mary Almendares, Susanne Hodgson, Sue Hightower, tsecond rowb Sandra Tayrien, Ellen Mannas, Maureen Frazier, tthird rowj Katherine Gib- son, Vicki Vaughn, Rita Dickmann. Dan Alves afted as narrator for the spring concert, April 13, at Marquette Hall. The theme, l Hear America Singing, was carried out through sacred, patriotic, folk and modern numluers. Were You There, a Negro spiritual, was presented by this ensemble composed of lhottom row, standing on floor and bottom stepl James Rucker, Cynthia Louy, Carol Becker, Linda Mansfield, Patricia Ott, Mike Peyton, Gr-orge Bright, Tom Rottschaefer, lsecond rowj Barbara Komma, Roberta McKinney, Barbara West, Virginia Wells. A novelty arrangement of Three Blind Mice was sung by thc girls of this group with James Agnew and Dan Alves carrying the male parts. Page T74 captivate and 27465 with spring can fri Brand new state! Brand new state! Susan Bowles and Robert Tayrien take the part of Sooners as the mixed chorus burst forth with Oklahoma Another selection from a modern musical was Copenhagen from Hans Christian Anderson. The program was closed with a stirring arrangement of The Battle Hymn of the Republic, During Buy My Tortillas , a Chilean folk song sung by the boys' glee club, Maurice Villareal portrays the tortilla vendor, Other folk songs included lfca's Castle, Chicken Crowin' On Sourwood Mountain and Were You There . The first of a series of tableaux depicting the songs presented at the spring concert was Gary Sluyter representing the Good Shepherd, during Listen to the Lambs, a haunting religious anthem by Nathaniel Dett, sung by the mixed chorus. Other sacred num' bers were Thanks Be To God , CDicksonJ, Cherubim Song , 1Muzicheski-TkachJ, Ride the Chariot , a Negro spiritual, and Memorare , a solo by Virginia Wells. Page l25 ,..,,. , ,gawk Xe -W E 5 WX ii f sf 1 ly , , A w if L 71 XX 44 fHg'f'QwX'.Xf ,fa fix- lf .aggg . A w K' NX QW X X MX -?2+fiFg5-QXFLEQZIXXX X X . X' VX X X ,W f X Wiws XXXXX ' X ,ffgiws XXXXLVQXQXS X- , . 1 . K . iw mslalg, SAM , 3537.5 XX, . X X, f Q W, w X X' WMM. 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X,.,. , - 3251 4 5 5, I , X 'XXXss,X,i. H Xr '1XXkW2fiwfMi'i-W ' fa- ff Jeanne LaBarge puts the finishing touches on a shield that is to be part of a larger YCS poster. Observing the effect are fellow workers, Ellen Mauldin, Jodie Moroney, Mary Jo Walker, and Qseatedj Marilyn Bright. Ruth Davis deftly water-colors the figures she has drawn to convey her idea of a freshman dream. tilts Dick Hall and David Creel, Latin IV stu dents, are collaborating on a map depict ing the travels of Aeneas. I QW if if was K'-'J Mike Quinn, senior, spent many hours on this large poster proclaiming St. Thomas as patron of Catholic schools. The completed poster, in a prominent position in the downstairs hallway, attracted the attention and praise of many of the guests. T3 1 'lC3k'K.L.Nl'2 wp' ,.lIIlliII, ' - - M gg ...,. ,. ,. , -sw..-. -. ,,,, gn, ,,.. .af Page I 27 Seniors I ash cl1wL snjsy assembly. I Student director, Re- becca Moran, and stage manager, Tom Shipp, sophomores, observe closely the final performance of Be A Little Cuckoo. Did we reaily study all these? Joan Taylor lleftj and Nancy Hickman decide that holding faculty positions for a day may require a little brushf ing up. Cynthia Louy, playing the part of the maid, looks on disgustedly, as the two young boarders lCarol Beck- er and Mary Alice ' Jabsenj rehearse the melodrama written by the sophisticated Miss Parker Uudy Wrightl- Seniors turned the tables on the faculty, March l6, and un dertook the teaching and supervision of a busy school. Rober Scholtz took over the position of superintendent, Bill Syron hiph school principal, and Bill Causey, grade school principal A I th . . . . t e seniors taught such familiar sublects as spelling, arith- metic, geography or advanced math, biology and chemistry A student directed comedy Be A Little Cuckoo , , was pre- sented at the Senior Day assembly. The cast composed of Aline Stone, Mary Alice Jobsen, Cynthia Louy Judy Wright and Carol Becker, furnished material for many minutes of side- splitting laughter. Hum! This looks like the long and the short ol it. Bill Ryan studies his teacher for the day, Al Houston, who in turn is puzzling over his small but lively seventh grade responsibility, 5 , l s hu. Qi . . ff i gs i..,, . Q F xi K K W '55 . Ts... B I -1 f , r J l, i:,ff - - - '4 N.. .fi i Ti M 1 if f . .sa-J Page l2B nv We abserzfe Hank The center attraction of the Catholic Book Week Holy Bible. display is the . ..... QL, Ni . ag? W-N, x1, .N- V me if 5 4 aww ei 53 N 'w..s Billy Davis, Doris Mangold, and Robert Pike examine a few of the samples in the Catholic Book Week display. A week is set aside during February, Catholic Press Month, to emphasize the noteworthy publications of Catholic authors. Tlllliliflfg R I blk c y Wcclx ll EHR 5llllN ,,lllNE ,Q llfl V 4 4 nl., 5 V'-x f V4 - QW . 'iw'Qf?..P fwf- 'gil xiiiillha I .11 ,rw Scaufiug eu iclzc fhm gh happy zz eful hours Preparing for an overnight hike John Slattery tells fellow scouts, Jimmie Esposito, Dick Olson, Ricky Weldon, David Garrick and Kenny Shedd a whopper he heard at Camp fr X23 Vivid imagination plus the fine demonstration of their leader, Mrs. A. B. Sluyter, make impromptu acting easy for these Girl Scouts. From left to right are Mary Lee Lowry, Suzanne Sluyter, Dianne Henderson, Judy Hetfield, and Frantzie Hieronymus. Mrs. L. M. Lowry instructs Mary Young, Linda Layman, Angela McGowan, Carmen Viana, Mary Ellen Agnew and Diane Brown, all members of Troop 329 as they begin their campaign of selling Girl Scout cookies. Garland last summer. Mr. George Cavanass is leader of Troup 34. if . L ff.. rl. l. .516 S J' BPS- - My D7 I 5 i L..- ,- t gnupatw, QTY . In .. ' ,, t..- i Y illustrating with a model bridge, Joe Dickman explains the art of bridge con- struction to Bill Byrne, Phil Sheridan, Clark McCabe and Rem Slattery. Hands are kept busy behind the scene Mr, Leo Rodriguez and Mr. William Frohnaphel are custodians of Marquette School and Christ King Church. Expertly staffing the school cafeteria are Mrs. Johnnie Cookson, Mrs. Julia Slater and Mrs. Lillie Gilliard. Page l3l are grafcfal fa aar parents far a saaaassfal ailaarfisiag campaign and in our advertisers and ,mira us mplmvents of LAYMAN 81 SONS CONSTRUCTION CO CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE Fine Motor Cars GREEN LEASE LEDTERMAN, Inc. Boston at Eleventh For The GraduaTe's Car or Family Car, Get More SAFETY - COMFORT - MILEAGE fjg a With New ' . 5 DCyl'OlI nl0f0lll'9d remcum fb , - ff 11 Lf TUBE LE SS Tires mf' as rh?f,?E55 , 2 ,: -:.:1:,.-:-:- - odd-s ' 2 ,Z gum P Hawaiian? .Zta x e , P 135 9..ufv 14fh and Boston DAYTON DISTRIBUTOR Phone DI 3-9188 may lzalalainedri ana! auccefid affencl you, .gzniorm MR. AND MRS. L. A. CATHEY someone . . . somewhere . . . wants your photograph Cothey Studio 411 East 15'rh ST You care starting out on Iite's trail. Mcike the most ot it. Remember it's iust one trip RD EMPIRE ROOFING AND INSULATION CO. 302 South Norfolk Phone LU 2-5123 Bill Gunolach Joe Mason High Quality Dry Cleaning Is just Appearance Insurance PIONEER DAY 8. NIGHT CLEANERS 1141 SOUTH HARVARD ROGERS FOOD STORES 1uLsA FROZEN room coMPANY COMPLETE REE, 49?e'a!p?0ne4. FORD 13th and BOSTON DI 3-4161 WILKERSON CHEVROLET, INC. 1201 South Main Street LU 7-2491 TULSA CAMERA RECORD CO. PHOTOSTATS - BLUE PRINTS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES RODUCTION SERVICE 317 S. Boston Ave. Telephone 3-7166 Super Photostats ci Specialty PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Pa 137 R45 BEATRICE Foons co f ,Q Omp 'men S Animal Compliments of --- D 'incl' Distributors of Y? . Those Delicious MEADOW GOLD Dairy Products 215 N D Ph LU 72471 CONGRATULATIONS sENioRs BIG FOUR FOUNDRY CGMPANY, INC. of a frzend Compfmpnfd of The CROZIER CLUB COMPUMENT5 OF AlMOND EIECTRIC ID. OSAGE MARKET 4420 SOUTH PEORIA AVE. O FREE DELIVERY PHONE Rl 7-4998 BAKER'S GRILL 4801 EAST 11th WE 9-9532 Open 24 Hours a Day CECIL JONES DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists Phone WE 9-6343 21st and Harvard Tulsa, Oklahoma FREE DELIVERY llicensed - Bonded - Insuredl Industrial, Commercial and Home Wiring Electrical Engineers and Contractors 1005 East 4th St. E. J. Rush Tulsa, Oklahoma Bus. Phone CH 2-6288 Nite Phone MA 6-8961 LU 7-6395 Compliments of PHIL C. BRANIFF Realtor 823 South Detroit Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1956 J. A. Halpine 8. Son Kennedy Bldg. P 139 M MARQUETTE'S mozif aucceoafuf GRADUATES Think . . . FIRST! FIRST NAT L BANK a TRUST co. Me I i I e Corp. Since 7895 Skelly Oil Company for Best Wishes and Better Insurance Service R. H. SIEGFRIED C 0 M P A N Y INSURANCE - BDNDS GI7-'I'I3'I 3rd Floor - Nat'l Bank of Tulsa Building 24 2 'l'ULSA'S QUALITY DEPARTMENT ST0lIE We cheer your sfudenfs on, Murqueheg We praise ihe records fha! fhey sef. Our hopes for them are strong and high - TheY'll reach the plone where vicfories lie C Cor1graTulaTions,Seniors- Tri-State Insurance Company Midwestern Insurance Company . . . part of Tnlsa's business skyline - of the past and future. Tri-Slave Building Tulsa, Oklahoma giclricafldduerliding Page H2 COMPLIMENTS OF C ' ' AMERICAN PLUMBING AND HEATING co. COMAN PATTERN womcs TULSA OKLAHOMA 419423E tF'fth Sir 1 R kf d dF T k I-U25209 1517 South Harvard UPHOLSTERING KEATING DRILLING For Finest Upholstery, Draperies and COMPANY Custom Built Upholstered Furniture Phone MA 6-4513 - MA 6-7811 Congratulations to the Senior Class Compliments of FIKES FOOD STORE CLARK ELECTRICAL 8. APPLIANCES SUPPLY COMPANY 2002-6 So. Utica 919 so. Elgin COLONIAL GROCERY 8. MARKET 7004 E Ad I PI 517706 1933 - Dependable Service Guaranteed Used Cars Fine New Chevrolets 0 Fu'-I-ER-WHITE IAWVIIO iaffo. A good place to do business COMPLIMENTS OF EDMISTON FAMILY The Ethel Tabler Shop 1411 East 15th LU 4-5979 HEADQUARTERS FOR SUMMER AND PLAYTIME CLOTHES F p rkingi h MAC'S CLEANING 8. LAUNDROMAT FOUR HOUR SHIRT SERVICE TE pl 83436 6013 E P M g M h DyCI g Congratulations to the Senior Class ot 1956 ik Magneto Ignition Company 701 West Fifth Congratulations Seniors BROADWAY POULTRY MARKET PHONE LU 4 5197 TULSA, OKLAHOMA 720S hK h ' I Where Q shopping's ALWA YS a pleasure D tEd 27h 'IH d E IGI Ad IPI 1 M I Compliments of ARROW DRILLING COMPANY Philtower Building Tulsa, Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS MARQUETTE STUDENTS OF 1955 56 When You Want the B S for the Finest BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS-DINNERS OR SNACKS Drop in at COMAN'S RESTAURANT I5th8.MAIN N df C syandEx ll tF d OHQIOAHQ eil fri 0 61, Sgriencl COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS, B. E C-0. SENIORS 10th 8. Detroit LU 5-1221 QUALITY LEATHER GOODS Any Time Piece Our Specialty LUGGAGE: BILLFOLDS OVERNITERS KEYCASES I 2 SUITERS NOTEBOOKS Moody 5 Jewelry TOILET KITS BRUSH SETS WATCHES - DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY 516 SOUTH MAIN DI 3-1546 TZ? 1001 GIFT ITEMS .-. 7rh Sc Main - 1137 South Harvard at The X GADGETERIA Phone WE 9-4274, GI 7-4332 Tulsa, Oklahoma 1, TRUNK C0. A From 51.00 -if iw-I Bowl for fun O I Mllner Pontlac, Inc. CIT UTICA BOWL 'T 1974 Utica Square 1200 So. Boston Ask us about special rates for Marquette students Tulsa, Oklahvma Pg147 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GENERAL Sheet Metal Company TYPE SERYICE COMPANY J. P. Moran Phone DI 3-3394 'I 123W S, Main' - Tulsa and 1102 Easl' SeC0l1Cl J. P. Moran, Jr. Tulsa, Oklahoma X COMPLIMENTS OF - ,F Wim - OKLAHOMA Pwwooo co 823 South Boulder LU 2-5223 F U6i36d MORRIS PASTRY sl-lor 1446 NOl'Tl'l Utica-LU 4-9457 Wholesale and Retail Pastry City-wide Delivery 12th and BOSTON 'ge '48 WE 2-2311 cENERALrmEs,lNc.sAYs... GIVE mg KIDS A BREAK THE GENERAL T I R E Home Economics Classes Teach Plenty of Know-How In a Few Years You'll Be Planning Your Dream Home Then You'll Want An Automatic GAS Range A Servel Ice-Server Refrigerator OI-ILFIHOITIFI HQTURHL Gefimffwf PAT TAMNEY KATHLEEN DETAMORE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 815-821 East Third St. Serving the Electrical Needs of this Area Since 1913 INDEPENDENT ELECTRICAL JOBBERS R-24351116 Phone ci-I 2-1161 F- W- Sfolbu Secretory Page I 9 F. C. ZIEGLER GOLDSMITHS JEWELERS l T50 South Frankfort Tulsa, Oklahoma Phone GI 7-3489 's ell50n sA lL5B0UL0fR' Tm' 7055 STREETS OF TULSA FIVE FLOORS OF FAMOUS FASHIONS Compliments ofthe TULSA AUTO HOTEL STEVENS ASBESTOS PRODUCTS 513 SOUTH TRENTON TULSA OKLAHOMA Congratulations to the Senior Class of T956 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE TALLEY KIDS Scott-Rice Co. 610 So. Main St. Fine Office Furniture ROWAN 8. PETTY FINE FOODS 1829 E. 21 st Street Riverside 2-3383 Approved Charge Accounts Free Delivery Ramsey-Winch Manufacturing Company We Cut Prime Aged Beef Only 5531 East Admiral Place Compliments of PENNlNGTON'S DRIVE-IN Moran Furnace 8. Sheet Metal Co. 4235 South Peoria 807 East Fifth Place B. MOLEY PRODUCE FRUIT, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT PACKAGES VANCE MOTORS INC. T335 EAST Ilth Glbson 7-'IIO8 One delivery a day to customers TULSA 2O, OKLAHOMA 76 N. Trenton Phone CH 2-3128 . . .. Com Iiments P ! PIQLIJ ' E' in, A M TOR SALES mil snnlcs - K Winlfi. S. CUQQME h GMA 62234 sunt METAL wolucs 7 . Slxf - A I e Our 25th Year SALES - SERVICE - PARTS ,'-, 3' DAVIS SPORTING GOODS I4 East Third Tulsa, Oklahoma 52 SHEET METAL 8. AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS 201-3 N. Main CH 2-2424 PETROLEUM SPECIALTY A COMPANY Alhambra Hardware The Butler Shop Consumer KC Market Crown Cleaners W. D. Ennis Keith Frazier Mr. 8. Mrs. F. B. Fulenwider General Baking Co. AD Abdo's Super Market, 139 Almond Electric Co., 139 American Plumbing 81 Heating Co., Arrow Drilling, 145 Baker's Grill, 139 Beatrice Foods Co., 138 The Big Four Foundry, Inc., 138 Phil C. Braniff, 139 Broadway Poultry Market, 145 Cathey Studio, 136 Clark Electrical Supply Co., 143 Clark's Upholstering, 143 Colonial Grocery 81 Market, 144 Coman Pattern Works, 143 Coman's Restaurant, 146 Crozier Club, 138 Cushman Motor Sales, 152 Davis Sporting Goods, 152 D. L. Edmiston, 144 Electric Supply Co., 149 Elephant Trunk Co., 147 1 Empire Roofing and Insulating Co., 'I37 Fikes Food Store, 143 First National Bank and Trust Co., 140 PA TRO LISTING R. J. Greenwood 8. Co. Griffin Grocery Harris-Vogel Tobacco Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. W. L. Houston Hyland Clothing Co. Troy T. Keller P. C. Lauinger Mr. 81 Mrs. Clair F. Moroney Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard Moroney Robert M. Nee Mr. 81 Mrs. Jake G. Neet Nolan Sales Corp. J. A. Padon Mr. 81 Mrs. W. M. Syron Ward 8. Kimball Chemical Co. Warehouse Market Inc. Veale Electric VERTISIIVG I DEX Fuller-White Chevrolet Co., 144 General Sheet Metal Co., 148 General Tire Co., 149 B. F. Goodrich Co., 147 Greenlease-Ledterman, Inc., 13 5 J. A. Halpine 8g Son, 139 Cecil Jones Drug Store, 139 Fred Jones Ford, 137 Fred Jones Lincoln-Mercury, 148 Keating Drilling Co., 143 Layman 8: Son Construction Co., 134 Mac's Cleaners 8. Laundromat, 144 Tom P. McDermott, 135 Magneto Ignition, 144 Milner Pontiac, Inc., 147 MK8tO Lines, 140 Moley Produce, 152 Moody Jewelry, 147 Moran Furnace 81 Sheet Metal Co., Morris Pastry Shop, 148 Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., 149 Oklahoma Plywood Co., 148 Pennington's Drive ln, 151 Petroleum Specialty Co., Inc., 152 Pioneer Cleaners, 137 Ramsey Winch Manufacturing Co., 151 Rogers Food Store, 137 Rowan and Petty, 151 Ruark Rent-a-Car Co., 148 Scott-Rice Co., 151 R. H. Siegfried Co., 141 Sipes Super Market, 145 Skelly Oil Co., 140 Speaks Sheet Metal Works, 152 Stevens Asbestos Products Co., lnc., Streets Clothiers, 150 Ethel Tabler Shop, 144 W. D. Talley, 151 Tri-State Insurance Co., 142 Tulsa Auto Hotel, 150 Tulsa Camera Record Co., 137 Type Service Co., 148 Utica Bowl, 147 Vance Motors, Inc., 152 Vandevers, 142 Wallie Werr Co., 142 Wilkerson Chevrolet, 137 1 Wilkerson Motor Company, Inc., 150 F. C. Ziegler, 150 '..y .'. v ' L, ' . .Q I W MQW - 1 ,b,fMW,7 wb 'Ny 5 fkwygfgf gf VVWWSSYQ f QW M QQ WM Wm Qi WMM S fljj WWMM i A My f ix fyfgfx wg 3 MW WWMEB5 fb MM W QM WMM TA y -4 V Q K ' n 'W CY X 1 1 , 'Y-rx. 2. I 'x -'-1 ' 4 1 4 f VN: ,. '- ..' , , .. 1 . h in I Max W WM? ' .. vM ii? . fff jE,qM!H'L J21f? ' ' Nga W,-1 5' Mxlggwf U .QT f W WL' 4 cfz 3 ' if J , -a 1 'Q , ' CSDM? G5 Q A, ,gg 'if Bluff E frm JK , f 7 , 1, . , M mg, 5 - W I ' , I 'I' i Q, -w . A 9 ' X - ii QS ' Z' i 'r,M1,i1 , ' F ' .ifijg 'if' ' , A 1, X v . '.'f75:f', . 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