Marquette High School - Marque Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

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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

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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

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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.