Marquette High School - Marque Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1957 volume:
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Qc QMMJ gms? .-. -LN Senior Glass Marquette High presents the WZHQRQUE ef 757 Co-Editors C Mary jo Shipp Marilyn Bright Layout Staff , Alice Ann Bradshaw Betty Honnold Sylvia Louque Copy Editors C Berry Lou Hemel Judy Hirsch Rose Lipscomb Judy McCord Claire Shanahan Sports Editors ,E Mike Morgan David Creel Artists E Ellen Mauldin Dick Hall Student Photographer Bill Reeder Business Manager C Alanie O'Malley Business Layout Editors Catherine Edmiston Jeanne La Barge Une gmlcflzffy uclfrznzrfezlgc fha fine ffdflllilzlilfllifl of Ilia 14'fn'l1'rr nf R. F. Rmfgery l.ifhUXft1f7l?iIlg Cu., Inf., Type SL'7'1'it't' f,iIJN1f7rl7ll'. ami lllUtlL'fII Bizlrfery, all furalerf in Tnliix, Swlirfr will furufli' portrait! are lbe zzwri nf Ciztliejfr Sllnlifu 14rlilc'r'ili1,ir111a11 fliiturei. Entcfrprife Sflwnl Plmton IIIINIIETIIIIJ affirm rlmlr, ,lark .Y1m1'lmr1l.' lzaxkelball arm' barelmll urlimz .rlwlr amz' fmrlrails of nulslinziliug Jludezzti, Wfayne Hunt. Contents l um come lDCLllL'1lfl0I1 lizleulty Bishop and Pastor Seniors Outstnmling Students .I un iors Soplrumores lfreslrmen junior High Wl1r1t will l Spiritual Life Soeiul Life lfuorlmll Coronation Mzlrali Gras Cl1OI'1ll Clubs ljfkllllll PI'OLlllL'flOflS Senior Ugly Parties Scouts Office Wforliers lX'lAllI1fL'I1klIlL'L' Pulmlieuriims Marque Remurq Athletics Pep Squad liourlmll Bnsketlmll A squad B squad Girls Bzxselmll lunior High liootlmll lizrslietluull Advertising Dance 4 6 7 8 13 I7 33 -41 -49 55 62 64 .67 as vo 72 M 76 78 80 82 85 8-4 86 87 88 90 102 IIO 112 Il-4 120 122 I 24 HW BOWIE I AM COME TO CAST FIRE UPON THE EARTH. My truth is a pillar of fire to envelope the earth in lightg My grace is a hearth-fire to embrace the world with warmth. I AM THE ONE LIGHT By which you may gain KNOWLEDGE of My Willg By which you may grow in WISDOMg By which you may be confirmed in FAITH. I AM THE ONE FIRE That consumes you with LOVE That vlvlfies you with GRACE. I AM COME. A133 :Q A J, Xqy-, Q -3 , , Y' x ei 653,43 E A .. 4 .... ,Q 1 1 Egwig. 1 Q A , Q 4' '53-I ,?F43?3Q???'5' ' U '3 ' 5' - Jugs-f giiff' 1 1 I: -5 -. P a i .1 .!.,.,. v ,QE 7' . A ' sg - Z, ' 3 f - f 'V P E F 3 4 , lk 5 . . Q 7 X a .5 S ' : 3 , I I 5? Q 4 ' 'Z ! 2' . II 1 , :I it S I 1 3 1 la I 14' 5 Q . I 3 .... - 3 j W. al K 'S-.E Y, K W ,4 . . , wg -- f f '.. ,.,. SAM -E w...,.. ,,M W, A Qwmwqwk ,U 1 Nigu- . , - vw ' .. A-MZ I A X , ....,. ,A .,.. V ww W-A-7Hv 'WTHff25:Awww-, . 'A . . -' ' M ., ,N..,x.Ww,wzw ww, . W ' W ' Wxfw-1-4N..,,, SISTIZR M. VIRGINIA, O.S.II. Sister M. Virginia, O.S.II., prineipal and senior sponsor, stands as a symbol of strength to Marquette students as she goes through her daily routine of teaching, counseling, and administrating. To the seniors especially, she is a source of guidance and eneourageinent. All are sincerely grateful for the long, strenuous hours Sister has spent in aiding them in their growth toward Christian maturity. if thank-you Page 7 5 5 E s Bishop, pa stars gu M ' Huff R4'zu'w1.f i3e students. Upfunilr -fnlyw' ffl: , '.Il4Ql'Pll' f. ,H1I.'111rn'u, 17.11, fV'ilQI71'. fffnfmp nf llu'l7im4'1z' uf ffllnlhlifflsl ffilx nn! Tulm, fuffis ulwr ffm Vjffldl fm wr: ffffrlfllfflrl zrilfv Riyfvf R:'1'4'rw111' .Hun uiguur I7. ff, l f4'lJn'r, I'4:I,.I7.I7., fmrfm' nf iflfrin! King fmfl 111fu'f'i1lfulAfw1! fff H.JfqlJ1'!l1'. 3' f if ' Rm- rrigluil, d,l'.lfJlr1Plf R111 n mf unlflhllll , A juufffr ff! Cflzrnf Kirilq. IJ llllfflltlfii' of Kcfrvqmrz l .wif 11 mm' Afirwlnr nf .Har- fflnlle' ullffufifs, Rl'I't'l'L'I1r! ,lwlvn !1l1'lf,. lflflllf .tmvfwr nl Chris! Kiuixg. ,w.ffr1.f All A f1'.11f'4'l Kafflqinrl III ,1mf1V. Page 9 faculty light Way to new horizons -H .Sl.Yl4lfR M, l70l.ORliS, 0,.S'.li. lnnlrmlnr nf Ifufaigrl l.dIlj1lld,lfL', Sfzcerlr f.vlYdifNIJll nf Sfllf!L'7lf Azlfriticr .YISTER M. IMff1,D,fI, 0..SN.l3. lr1s!r'lJc'lnr of Snfiuf Sfmfjm d lIl?lillY SIDUVIIHV 1 WE rl .S'ISTIiR M, EMILY, 0.5.5, lmlrmlrzr uf Alathcfflalifis .Y1If7l7U!I1OVL' Xxfmn mr SISTER AI. XAVIFR. U..Y.l?. Ijfzmriurz l21,nIrm'luf nf I,aIir1 lll I alum' I 0 awaken Besire for lznowleage an3 skills, MRS. ANTIIONY H1fNI.YIl ll1,sIrl1z'tur uf IHHIUAQ1 'Q' F 5 X '19 X f ,. AIRS.1l1I.1AN EVANS Imlructrar nf Pbwirr, Clawrlixtn' Iuninr Sprnzmr .S'I.S'TI?R MARY IANICE, 0..S'.B. lmifurlor uf linglixlv .YUf7IJIl77llH'l,' Sf7071.fUV .YISTER MARY BERNADINI3, 0.S.H. Irulrurlnr of Engihb, Glee Club Frwhman Spfmmr Page l I provibe 5asi5 or intettectuat growth .S'IS'I'l5R Mx1RIIf IACINTA. 0.S,B. Cfrazfc Sffznul l'r'if1Lip.f1f Ir1urrm'lwr uf lfighrlr Cfrazfc' SISTER MARY DAMIAN, 0.5.3. lmlfurlnr of Screnfh Grade MR. 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VV.- -Vg.. ., w,.....V. 3 ' .I,,.f.V. -- .w 1,IV...-.I . ' 4 X ..1 ..,I- ,, , HI: .. V. V I Q4-I ' -. f. . , - - W'--.-f . . . I, I er'..VV,. 1. ' I 9.4. ,V-VV.. . ...-H,-. ff.: - N ' IQ. ..v T if .,I-I.Iy...I gf I. . II. .- F H.. 9 I l'N4 '4 47: , Q, iy l V' W f .:,5. Q Fx L Zia 1 1 I 9 M M 2 K MICHAEL JAMES MORGAN 'e resent racluafing class N Wap g E C HIGHTO WER AULDIN MARION ELLEN M Ellen t her favorite pastime. CLYD . Clyde . l , Ellen find! ar homore,' chairman After attending eight Jchoolr in fue Jtutex, Clyde came to Marquette in hif ' ' 1 . Clan pretizlent ax a Lenior, F tball lunfflf 'yfaf he placed on the Jtate honor roll. oo ro-captain and a four-year letterrnan, he has alxo lettered two year: in baxketball ' baxeball. He wax football to ana' three in effort ax a junior. Clydek ambition tx be a medical rloctor. 3' Clan Jeeretary af a 1012 of many of the dance comrmtteex, :he may rice-preyident in her junior and .ren- ior yearx. Her mort interefting :abject it Englixh. Ellen war a Y.C.S. reprexentatine her .fophomore year. in IUDITII ANN IIIRSCH jurly Iuzly reigned ax queen of the Mardi Graf ' ' ' h , Jerrezl ax flax: in her .rentor year. Ahe ar ' nior aml Jenror yearf. Harrl h mor Jeeretary her fu work hai won for her a place on the 1 ll all four yeam. jurly hopex to be a 'h Yirter Emily'J ro n ' ti1r feather 11'lI . , her etlura- malherna 1 patienre. She inlemlx to further tion at Benezlirtine lletghts College. M1 e f the clan of '57, A charter member o Mike ha: been aelire in hir flair. He IMI tonf of .rerretary and treax- held the pour Ilfef in his frexhman and Jenror ye-arf, f the Meteorx of rerpectufely. Manager o 56 find 57. lvike war Jporu editor of unzor and of the Marque the Dial af a 7 ad ation Mike hope: to Of '57. After gr 11 ' 't and then be- attend St, Louu Unmgn, y some a Jurcenful lawyer. Page 15 O O O valeiicforian anb salufaforian, E HARVIQY KlfLI.IZY BLAKE. IR. Kellev Kelley um lie loam! vzanning the mim- wograplr ma4l1ir1e at Marty-Tirr1e. Hi! amluiiom lie in the lielfl of comrnerrial i1il1ur'lim1,q, 'I'1rl.ra Ilnirervily if the col- lege of lvir LIYIIIIU, though he Impex to sfwml .rome time in the air forte. .YlllZRI.YN IO DAVIS .Ylverlyn ,Uanli firm tIII!'7ltIrl!1f ai a Jenior. Shcrlyn lun atfwnlml Marquette flaring her four wan ,if liiglr wbool. ller favorite .fIIl7f0l'f if rfwvfli, lfmanrc Iver anzliilion is to lnefome an aftreu. .Wie liar liewl attire in the pep nfmnl aml Y.Cf.X. .Ylwrlvrz .fafyf the bert llviniq Ilia! ,Hi1f1flll'IIt' lmf given to her if a goofl Cflvriutian e1liu'atior1, P1gcI6 ALICE ANN BRADSIIAUV Alife Ann Part Oiage-Quapaw Imlian, Alice Ann ir a great entIJuJia.ft of anrient tribal flanfer. She ix alfo an afirionaila of lmllfiglrting, Alife Ann ii a layout ezlilor on the Marque .rtaffq her amliition if to attenil Saint Mary'J College at Notre Dame, Indiana. Marquetiek grearert gift to Alife Ann if an unzlerftanrling of peo- ple. STEPIIEN CHARLES BEUBY Steve Something of a world traveler, Steve hai toured much of Europe in the paft three years. A football letternzan in '56 and a lraflaetball letterman in '56 and '57. Stez'e'5 holzlziex inrlude hunting, firbing and camping. Hix ambition ix to become a .ruccenful engineer. I7ANIlfI. ROSS lifflflflf Danny An artiie flartirifmnl in 1-fmrll. l7i1m11' lellererl in foollmll tu'o warn' aml lnnlvt liall one. Ile 11111 flaw prwiglwzl in lvin frerlwman wear. fooilmll effort ar a sofvlm more, amz' Marili Crm ewort av L1 senior. Dannfi lvolzlzx' if fart. aml lviv fL'l!'1'l aozlfi tion if to lie a fireman. Ile ivlanu to altvnil rollege and go into the oil lilnimwn. MARILYN IIRICIIIT Marilyn A Jtznlenl at Marquette for llw fun! four yearx, Marilyn haf been attire ar io-mlitor of the Marque and art erlilor of the Dial. Alfo talented ar a poet. ,rlve plawfl .ueroml in tity ronzpelition aml lliinl in the .rlate in CDA poetry fonteitx, Alarilwifx .ferret ambition ii to rote Democratic in 60. -wi. 1' . s . . .graeuafes iepiesen ting ibeals. MARY CHRISTINE DICKMANN DA VID VERSAL CREEL Davirl Davizl har kept hwy with high .rrhool interetlf, lettering three yearx in hatehall. lrvn in l7d.U6L'lllt1ll, arnl one in football. ljill'-1f7fL'l'itlC71f ar a tophonzore. .sporty ea'- itor on the Marque in hi.: .fenior year. he if also a Youth Court representative. Davitl har earrlerl a poxitiori on the State Honor Roll for four yeart. Ile plant to go into the fieltl of geology. Mary After attending Marquette for twelve yearf, Mary feelx that the greatett thing it har given her it a Catholic etluration and high Chriftian iilealf. Foothall queen at- tentlant in her .senior year, Mary wax a member of the State Honor Soeiety for four yearJ. Her hohhy if watching foothall ganzexp her amhition. to heeome a truly Chrittian ivornan and mother. WILLIAITI HARRISON DAVIS Bill Bill'J ambition it to enter the fielrl of law and politiu. Hit favorite Juhjert it hixtory. Photography and comtructing model airplane.: take up mot! of hit Jpare time. Oklahoma Univenrily if the Jrhool of hit ehoice. liVlfl,YN JOAN Llflf EDDY Evelyn livelyrvx inlere.rt.r range from zlrarnatirt In lrafifethall in Ivhifh .the letteretl for tivo yuan. Ifleftetl hafleethall cheerleader in her .senior year, .the took part in the firut Y.C,S. frayriorz play. i Page I 8 XWARION ETZKORN Sorzny A mernher of Chritt King frarifh. Sonny har attemlezl Marquette for the pajt twelve yearf. He final! hir favorite .fuhjert it alge- hra, Outtizle .fehool his favorite hohlry if ire tlfating. Sonnylt anzlrition it to he a Hrain. Ile feelx that he hat rereived a fine education at Marquette. CATHERINE EDMISTON Catherine A memher of the Marque hu.fir1e.f.r ttaff. Catherine if an active member of the Y. C. S. Her expert telephone technique will prove valuable in the future Jinee Jhe u'i5he1 to herorne a legal Jerretary. Catherine har heen a Marquetter for twelve yeart. She wat Jelertea' Mardi Graf attendant in her junior year. Jf Z .M wwf' 1952 Cfyde Ilighloufcr and Janie O'Malley were .referred EJ Mr. and Min Marquette. ,ftudenlj laffzifying Mar- quellc izlcaff. In ffm lim il'IIli1'L'IIfl'7l niul nur uf 0Hulmrm1 ami ilu' xifufr fIllljll'L' wwf nj C.'l2riml King lmmlf, Aliw firm Iinnlulnlzz, flidjjt'-Qjllrl pau' prirnwn, um Julurlwl' dj M111 Qucwl. Ou Mm' l. .mlm l'flI1l'HC'1l lflc' .nlulnu nl Ilia' Iif1'nvz'rl Mnlfwr in Cflwriul King Cflfurch. ffm- I9 S-J ?'? GLN! T7 'cv V' .www-mn ,XIlf.HIiIfRX OF TIII' .S'T.'1'I'lf IIONUR ,W7C.'lli'I Y, Ifm! mu' firm Cfra4'ir4'ff, ,Harm xffnu faffwrl, ,Hllrlfuz Illtifllalllll. .H.nx P.u'c YU fn Sl1if2f1. ffm: l,a1rm11f, Mffrfmf mu: ,Hfiw ,H1n'r.u, ffffw 1 C,'mr,r1114J21. ,lmfx Iffffr fv. R ilu Dir f rmzmz, HVII1' llmfufffj 17171 xllzu. Tlmfl rnut Iinfz MfIf.1rllv1, lim llnplim I 1'HcIlll'l'l'l1 Ffdffff, lxfliiltkul Wlfmul. llflr'-q.1r4'f .Yllzlurlu l?.1r'fn1m Barveff. Rnfzcrf Vfflvfllul. ljflllffh r'ff14.' fluff' lll,Qfvlff11w'. IM! , Huff. SIIHIN Iinulw, .Hmm l311ln1,nm, lmlif ,Xlurffmm Mm! Rnlzlz, Cfurm .SlIl1ft'V'. Uqiflv jurzizf 0',Xlf1ffv1 Sw'114z' 141111 fx .xtlllilfu 11 frm' fwfr frm: juuiu fun !7L'l'H nmfiulirzg in Inna, L uff. A 11 4 Jvrlgl VV 1Nff1jp1'g mgfwmf f1r'u!uI1, TH XIlHfllLHl'I'N .vlw if Hluiff .SL'?'Il1U, s We recognize outsfaniting sfueents. l5I.IZf11iI:7'I1 IIUNNULD Helly l.a1'of1t nlitor for ilu' Mimfuu. Betty find! lzfwfrlffvefvlrlg fool .shorthand her favorite .rul1jmt,u. ll 'orl'ing at the National Bank of 'l'11l,m lillf her time flaring the .rum- mar. The renlaimlvr of the year. Betty lIl'lllf7lt'.f her time by being her own .ream- .rlre.f.f. Sha fwlr Marquette har given her l,'hri.rtian iflvalr through a Chrirlian etlue lation. KlfNNlf'l'll RICIIx1Rl7IIAl.I. Valmlfrtoriarl Dial fir! wlilor of the Marque and a,f.ri,ftant nltlor of flu' Dtfll, Diff' IW flldlwl fvfff yuan nn flw State llonor Roll. He reigned os Ling of the 1957 Mmuli Graf. In hir nf-nior war, llitlf um Tltlxa Fezleration prwitlwzt of the Y.C.'.S. aml youth four! rrfvrmw1tati1'u from 1Htlt'tjlu'Ilt', Ile lettered lion Tculrw in lI4I.l'4'llt1ll. JAMES PAUL GODFREY jim Having attended Marquette eleven yearx, jim Jayf hir favorite xubjeetx are math and Jrienfe. Bafhetball letterman two yearx, he enioyf hunting. jim may a Y.C.S. reprejentatirfe dj' a frefhman. He hope! to be a furre.r.rful millionaire. ELIZABETH LOUISE HENZEL Betty Lou Copy editor of the Marque, Betty Lou wax on the State Honor Roll in '54 and '56, A faithful Jupporter of the Meteorx, :he find.: her mort enjoyable time at a good football or baxleetball game. Betty Lou'J ambition if to be a third grade teacher. She hopef to attend Benedictine Heightf College. l'ATRlClA I?I.I.I?N G-LANCY Pat After attending fifteen .fchoolf through- out the rountry, Pat came to Marquette ax a frefhnzan. She wa.: Mardi Crat at- tendant in her Jophomore year. She held the potilion of Jtaff artist on the Dial, aJ a turtior. Reading and art are Pat'J hobbief. Hoping to become a Jurgical nurte, Pat planf to attend St. john'5 School of Nurfing. JOHN B. HEALD jack jack har had a bwy four yean of high Jchool. Vice-preJia'ent in hir frerhman year, he lettered in bafeball three yearf and baxketball one year. He war Mardi GfdJ excort ax a Jophornore and football ercort at a Jenior. ,lack hat an abforbing interext in can and hope! to enter the engineering field. Page 21 Stubents share in Uulsa civic life 6, PATRICIA KAY KAPP Kay A ,rruflerzt at Marquette for Jix yearx, Kay har been active in Y.C.S. anal pep Jquafl, She fin.fl.r her favorite .rubiect i.r lmoblieepirlg but intemlx to be an air line ,rtc'11'ar1lv.r.f after graduation. Kay feel.: that Marquette har given her a fine Chriytian education aml the friemljhip of gooa' Catholic ftudenti. LARRY Llflf KEXWPLIN Larry I A fir artcmling fei cn rchooli in Okla- homa and Terai, Larry has .rpent the lrllf tu-o year.: at Marquette. Reading taker up his ,rpare time. After completing hir ezlu- cation at T. U., Larry intendx to be a criminologitt. Page 2 2 ROBERT PAUL INGRAM Bob Bob haf attended Marquette for the pait 11110 yeary. In hir Jenior year he wax foot- ball manager. He har made many friends in the time he haf been here. Bob feel: that Marquette hat given him a better outlook on life and a greater appreciation for the Benedictine ivay of life. IEANNE LA BARGE Jeanne Having attended Marquette for twelve yearf, ,leanne ix quite active in .rchool activitiey. A member of Y.C.S. and the pep Jquad, the won a trophy in 1956 for the beft Jchool Jpirit. She if advertiiing lay-out editor for the Marque. The greatest thing Marquette haf given Ieanne if an education beyoncl compari.ron and frienzl- JhipJ which the will treaxure for the reit of her life. BARBARA HOUSTON Bobbie A bright-eyed, dark-haired min if Bob- bie. She ii a willing participant in .school activitief, being a member of the Y.C.S. and the pep iquad. AJ a .rtuclent of piano the gainea' mernberxhip in the Fraternity of Student Muficianx. Her ambition ix to be a Jecrelary and later a homernaker. PHILLIP ALAN LA WHORN Phil Phill: hobby and ambition are the .fame -champiomhip roller Jkating. He haf al- ready won national acclaim for hi.: tal- ent. Phil lettered in football hit junior ana' Jenior yearx. He find: Oklahoma Uni- venity the college of hir choice. R!'f7ft'.fL'7Ifill4Q' Mar- qlwln' llwix war in ffm 3111-wvz'-.vfJm1,rr1red l'ujfc of 1jl'N1l14'flIt'1' f,'UIIft'.ff uwr Marv ju Slvipp, flanglrlw U 171: nm! Mn. 1. D Slgfvfv. . H or-. 9 VI f x . fwggjmfff .M Qi Qui S A il: L W W EW was f Jcrllalirw in firif lifv, AId7'1fllFHl .l vfwvia repro 2 , Darifl Crue! and Dirk 114111, warn' ar ivzlwligulnrc ml five Tufm Ynullv Tmffir Cuurl, TMJ llllftflld urg1n1iu1Iir11l if ,rtaffwl lu ruf1rf'sw1lafi1'vr nf all Tnfm high xrlwnff. P41510 23 Seniors anticipate Spanish fiesta, Mf1RG',4RI?TANNl.OW'RY Margaret Ann Margaret Ann is Marquetlefr anlbassazlor to Saint fohnfs Hospital, where .she works aml spenrls murh of her free time. She has been a member of the -pep squad for four years and has spent many hours in the library assisting Sister Xavier. A Catholic ezlufation baserl on unity in Christ is the most valuable thing Mar- quette has given to Margaret. U 'll.l.l!f.fH IIARVE POTTIER Billy A frienil to all in need has been Billyfs by svorsl in his time at Marquette. Class treasurer in his iunior year, Billy plans to atteml Tulsa Ilniversity to he a phys- irist. Billy feels that the greatest thing Marquette has given him is the rhanee lu hnozv anrl zvorh with Sister Virginia. IUDITH 1.1515 tH1'ff0RD Judy Copy editor of the Marque anrl eo- editor of the Reniarq in her senior year, jmfy 19,11 shozen her poelis' ability by plat ing third in the Catholit Daughters of Amerira Poetry Contest. Her sharp :vit ROSE MARIE LIPSCUMB Rose Marie Rose Marie finds tlranzatics an absorb- ing hobby along with music and reading. She hopes to develop her talent in dra- matics at the Chicago Art Institute. Copy editor on the Marque, Rose Marie's am- bition is to live life to its fullest. SYLVIA LOUQUE Sylvia Californiafs gift to Tulsa, Sylvia came to Marquette in her junior year. She is a layout editor an the Marque and a mem- ber of the pep squarl. She feels that Mar- quette has given her a hnouflezlge of re- ligion, gooil Catholif stanilards. and the happiness of hnoiving Catholir friends. has often spireil football assemblies. jurly intends to stuily journalisni at Tulsa Ilni versity. H II.l,IAM RAY RIZIZDER Bill A Marquetler for four years, Bill zvas appointed Marque photographer for '57. He is an artivc' member of Y. C. S. ansl hopes to final his fareer in the fielil nf carpentry. Billfs greatest gift from Mar- quette has been a host of goof! frienils and a better unflerstanfling of his faith. Page 24 enact allflaclietlz. v 'l'his Marquette kitchen tested recipe was awarded first prize by Readers Digest board of experts: To two heaping portions ofshorthand, add three level measures of bookkeeping, mixing thoroughly in a cool classroom for forty-five minute periods. Add a pinch of trigonometry and a level teaspoon of physics, stirring constantly with a slide rule at a ninety degree angle. To the dry ingredients add a liberal sprink- ling of study halls and flavor to taste with a teaspoon of speech. Be sure that the mixture is thoroughly combined or the batter will fail to bake properly. Now in a separate classroom stir in a generous amount of Iinglish literature and a heaping portion of religion that has been sifted together with daily Masses and Holy Communions. Add a dash of Spanish ll and a few grains of solid geometry for variety. Pour in two measures of democracy .md beat until mixture is smooth. Combine both dry and liquid ingredients and mix well in a room at class temperature. Age for two semesters. Shape individually into future Catholic citizens and frost lightly with school dances and parties. Garnish with foot- ball and basketball. Serves parents of about fifty-eight sen- iors. if Q, I ...f kr Double, douhle, loil and trouble . . . .rrreerh tritcher jlnly MrCor1l. Kay Kapp, and Pat Viamz freazling from top to lzoitoml at they present their img promplu 1'Ef.l'lU7l ol the ufizrher' Irene from llfachelh. -i:'Donrle wa urlerl. Sfflllflfd?-ly!hC'VB, but lo La Fiesta . a colorful Spnnirh dinner held on the Fear! of Oar Lady of Guadalupe. Narzry Ryan lemlr atriu- anfe lo her fellow Spanirh II rlutlent, Marirue Sheridan. Students prepare or ufure with Darn .Yirg lu l'l'f7l1' ffl 'UNIV fvffvr ..., Jilmlw Cdf17l'fi?1l' lfffwirlml lf' ffl mn' .ffwzrflqnrfzfvwm l7f'P1Nd Slvyg, Sylvia lffmfmf. milf .Hum I7fl'l'7I1dYl7l, fBufnu'1 lil! Cfmn T ami lim Cfmlfr'z'Y ,glmifcf wwf ffwir' ra ligiml tllliLQNIIlC'7If lmfurf rfurr slurlx, f ' 1007 I0 H157 - 14'1'f74'g'a In lUI1'l'Vf,, I71v11H1'm4'1' .llll ffcwlf Mar,Lu1rc'I I.IlIl'fY. Bill Ijdfff. Huff Ir1lQr'.n11, and .S'lm'c Surfing an' fffzifl' In d4L'7't'l' ffm! lfvz' Ulfa lmmu .Ywzli-Cf'nlwnziaf Cz' fdbfdlfflrl will fu' 11 lzilq llfftlliilll. 7'lwrz' fllI1ll'7llV lmrc' fur! firliulfwl 11 fm: iw! rn: Olffzlmrml lqnzwrrz IIICIII. sliorfltanb, religion, Jemocracy. MARY LYNN PARKS Mary Lynn Mary Lynn haf attenzleil Marquette for four -1'Udl',I'. A fnernlzer of the pep clulz, her hohhy if unrking at a rnernher of the junior Auxiliary at St. john'5 where the hopef to herome a nunre after grarluation. She ron.fiiler.r her inrreafe in faith the greater! thing ,fhe haf refeieetl at Mar- quette. LOUIS SCHWING Louix Louix har Jpent hi: four high nhool yearr at Marquette. Co-captain of the foot- hall team, he haJ lettererl three yearx. Marrjuelteff gift to Louit if a Chri.ftian way of life. Hit ambition ix to do Goil'f will. CAROL ANN i1IURl'llY Carol A native New Yorker turnerl Okla- hornan. Carol tea: foothall atlenrlant in her freihfnan year. Her tlarh. 77Ii.l'fh7iL'I'i!I1lI eye! anrl rleep zlraznatic voice hare often enlirenerl Jtage protlurtionx at Marquette. She enjoyx Jportf. erpecially Jzeinzmirig. Tulfa Unirerxity ix the college of her choire. KATHLEEN MARIE O'LIiARY K, L. ,l0llN RALPH SIMS johnny A member of Stt. Peter anrl Paul parixh. johnny har attended Marquette for three yeart. johnny feelf that the greatext thing Marquette haf given hint ir a chanee to Having attemlerl ten .rrhoolr in three .rtater in the nine ,rhort prerefling afearf, 1'i1'afiou,f K. L. .rettlefl at Marquette in her .rophomore year, She 11'a.f elerlefl fooflzall attenrlant in her junior 'year and lldfitbllhlll rheerleailer in her ,renior rear. Marquetlek greateft gilt to K. L. har been the of?- fulfill hif arnhition-which if to make a IUSIYPIIINE MORONEY joilie Ifoorlmll queen in her .reuior year. Jodie mir lmxhetliall eheerleailer ax a junior. She intently to herome an X-Ray techni- fian. An active Y.C.S. nzenther for the part four yearr, .rhe zfaluex mort the Cfallmlir Utlllllllitlllu Marquette haf given her. million tlollarx. Lead the way, johnny! portunitv to gain hnozelerlge anzl fnahe lasting frienrl.fhip.r. Page 2 7 future business Women learn feclzuique NANCY JOAN RYAN Nancy Football cheerleader for two years Nancy has .spent many of her waking hourt root- ing for the Meteor: at pep .squad meet- ings. pep rallies. and football garnet. Baslfelball cheerleader as a Jophomore, Nancy became an actiife player in the game as a senior. After graduation the hopes to attend college. PATRICIA JOAHNE PEACE Patsy Blonde, blue-eyed Patsy Midi- elected football maid-of-honor in her senior yetlff alternate baiketball cheerleader rn her junior year, and football attendant tn her ,sophomore year. Patsy is f0t1d.Ql JPOYUI especially swimming. Her ambition is .to go to college and be a truly Chrtlfttw woman. Page 28 STEPHEN PAUL SONTAG Ste-we Stere haf been keeper of the keys at Marquette for two years. Hit after- .school time is taken up with theatre usher- ing and soda jerking. Steve has studied music for .six year.s. He believes Marquette has helped to build his character. Hit ambition is to become a Benedictine broth- er. DUANE MICHAEL SWINNEY Duane Having attended Marquette for twelve years, Duane is the class huntorist. Treas- urer in his freshman year, his ambitions lie in the field of medicine. Duane .spends much of bis Jpare time collecting records of dittinct variety. JANE 0'tWAl.l.lfY Janie Business manager of the Marque, Janie has attended Marquette for the last four years. She hat been aclizfe in the pep squad and in Y. C. S., being representa- tire of the latter in her junior and .senior years. Janie hopes to attend St. Maris College and take a fUlII77ll'ftAidl courte. The greatest thing Marquette has given her if a second home among uwnderful people. - IRIZNE SALINAS Irene Sewing and drawing are the favorite hobbies of this rnildvrnannererl girl from Texas who hopes to combine her two talents into a career of dress designing. She plans to receive ber training at the National School of Dress Design in Bos- ton, Massachusetts. Irene feels that Mar- quette hat given her the importance of the supernatural family - the borne parish. fl BCQSSCWH JC01' 1' llC'I 'INN AIORC.-IN rl , , , . xlfhc' xlfnu ullwnful Iwi wllvvr .rrflrmlx Iiffllfl? mlnirlg In 1H.ll'1fllA'UL' in lwr wuinr year. .Wm fimlu lfiumrx' lun mm! iu!c'n'r!iz1,q ,fuln- lnl. llur lmfffn if zrriliug .ffmrl ,slorizhr null fnwnzs. xlflu' Inu funfnl a fL'L'!iNtQ of friz'mlfim',nf al Manlllvltv, IIN zllllllifillll if fu lu' If jnurrmfiut. 'l'fu'w'u rmtlviug lily 11 fL'!l'f7l7l7?1C' I1 In ulmrlwz ffm UIIIUI. fjflfflj .Hurplu u 1 Iimlnmz Ilrfnmluu. .l'f7L'L'L'l7 .ftmfwlty .rum In umm' Mir lcmm in Ic'lafvl1m1c' L f ,,ffl'l,Y ax operator nullv. Hvlty llmnmfx an secretarial Work ah foferztial engineers, research Workers Hill Re'c'11'0f rlz'n1m1,rln1le.f llzc' merbani- mf a11'1fantage.r nf the puller lo plnwinf flu- rlvnli Mary Lvnn Parlif. jurfie Moro- ney. Mary Io Walker, and Dirk 11411. I MLC 50 fail' Ilvafrl ax f f7lu'i7If a bil nf ,mlirl ,qv- UlIIl'f7'1'fH-Hill l'fu1ffrz'1'. Hill Pnllrvr, amf jim Talley. C1111 il lu' llnzl ximfvle, lark? ROliER'l'MICI1AlEl. TAYLOR Develop skills in mathematics, science, AIARY l0SIfl'IIINIf SIIIPI' Scllllfdlltfldfl if Mary jo Co-editor of the Marque and Dial edi- CLAIRE PATRICIA SHANAHAN lor in '56, Mary jo rvprefented Marquette Claire , V , 1 in the Voice of Democracy context this Copy editor of the Marque, Claire hat MARY SUE 'SHERIDAN year. She war elected football cheerleader been an active member of St. Francix' Maritue lor tivo Vearx and baxbetball cheerleader 50flf1lifJ'- 5,19 WIIUJU 111011 fwimming 4714 A 1C '1b0' 'tl Cbflfl Kink' lmfiilf- MW?- ar tI.IUf7h7HllIl1l'L'. Mary jo haf held a poxi- tenniJ. Claire it thankful to the faculty me haf attended Marquette for the part tion on the Slate Honor Roll for fohr for giving her a found Catholic attitude twelve Wf1 '- She fw e'f f'fff ff'1fhe PHP ' tt meant the guid- toward life . Claireir Jecret ambition ix Jquad. being fL'If7UPlYll7ll? lflf dll 156' lil!! 'f d flggm ,fhe',f tripx in her .renior year. A rnernber of the ' ' 1 in .reveral yeart. lo hir, Marque e ance of an lllltlffffdfltlillg faculty and an appreciation ol Catholic education to be a detectize. Won er u looking for! ,fpeech clanpr, the bat bec n aclnc dramatic production! :chile in high fchool. JAMES ALLEN TALLEY Bob 4 I?ll!7'.f main intere,rt.r are cart. lie en- foyi racing very much. Bob war xtage man- ager for the .renior play and achieved re- markable .rucceft with bit ,rpertamldf lighting efleclt. Hu.rine,r.f manager of the Kernarq, Bob plant to become a mil- lionaire after he completes U.C.I..A, DONNA MARY SHEA Donna h This happy-go-lucky girl viiualizex er- Jelf as an airline hostex: after college at Oklahoma A and M. Donna is an active member of Y.C.S. and pep Jquad. Her favorite hobby iJ ringing. Donna feel: that the greatest thing Marquette haJ given her is a Catholic education at well at Catholic frienclt. jim A dry wit and a Southern draivl char- acterize thit eaty-going Jenior. Coin col- lecting and uiorbing in a drug .rtore take ap much of jim'J .rpare time. He hopex l Oklahoma Univerxity to enter to attenc ' o l trical engineering. jim the field f eec ntott value! the well-rounded Catholic ed ucation Marquette haf given him. Page '51 in preparation or coming years. MARY IOIIANNA IVALKER Afafy In Atremling Marquette for twelve yearx, Alarm' jo has been active in Y. C. S. and pep rqaafl. In her freihman year Jhe waJ hawlfelhall cheerleader. Mary ,Io 1l'iJl9E.f.l0 enter the fielrl of dental hygiene. She it thankful to Marquette for giving her an mnlerrtamling of a truly Chrixtian way of life. FRANCES ANNE ZIEGLER Fran Thii ifiifaciouf, hroufn eyed min hat Jpenl the laft four yearx at Marquette. Sail- ing take! up a good deal of Fran'J Jum- mer interext and footlzall Jeamn finds her eifer ready to cheer the lzoyf on ax a pep Jquad member Fran hopex to attend JOHN ROBERT THOMAS johnny W ater Jkiing and golf take up moi! of ,l0lJ7171fV'.f time during the .summer anrl haikethall lead: the winter .fport5. johnny enterx many amateur golf tournaments :lur- ing the Jammer monthx. Hit amlrition- to he a coach, naturally! A G M She intendt to he an interior decorator CI.IfMIfNT JOSEPH URBAN Clem Cflern roniiderf Marquette'J greatetl gift to him the realization of a ifocation in life. Houeling and playing pool make up the lirl of Clemfi favorite hohl1ieJ while :tori-ing at a jitney jungle grocery store orcupier much of hix time. Clem plan! to attend Kaniar Ilnirerxily after graduation. Vnlxgc 3? PATRICIA VIANA Pat Hailing from South America ria New York, Pat came to Marquette in her frerhe man year. Her interefty are held hy iazz and Jportr. Pat find! Marquette hai helped her afliu.ft to the American may of life. Tulia Ilniiferxity will provide the train- ing for her dramatic talent. VIRGINIA FRANCES WELLS Virginia Spending Jix year: at Marquette, Vir- ginia appreciatex the good Catholic educa- tion the hai received. She findi journalitm her mort interefting Julzjecl. Upon grad- uation, the intend: to complete her erlu- cation at Benedictine Height! College. jl '1 H0138 FIRSK7' RU1l ,- ,'lNlf7HIlT xffnfn, rlrzuf' xiflx. 17.1111 .lY7N,.HI. l?.nff.n.1 limnff W,l,'UNl7 lx'UU'.' Cfuzvfu lhfzkf, H1 lfmf l51'.1l4, K.11L Hwflfl, .Xlwfvfhfm lbfzlffrmzlz, xllulh' lifyzuh x. 'l'lllKl? RUN Iizff Iivnlfff, xfzm Iimjmffm. fllflffxfl Hlnlul, AIIAL' f.kf.11IH7I. fm' Cfffrzmr , 6 K x 1- ocunb juniors juggle jumlio jo55 f-f Strike three, you're out! Once again Religion, the pitch- er on the junior team, proves he is the most valuable player in the game. Others must depend upon his skill and good judgment. Under the training of Father john joyce, the pitcher is a likable and interesting player. The theme of the year's work has been Service in different states of life. Lively discussions mean that the juniors look forward to this class. A seven hundred and fifty word theme, on anything from Wtmrk of Promoting Parish Unity to What You Hope to Find in the Man You Marry is not an infrequent assignment. Wfithout first, second, and third basemen - History, English, and Algebra II, respectively - the game would not be possible. Without them Religion could not go into action. History, first baseman, has presented the constitution in practice. This election year, as a preparation for the years when they too would vote, the class staged debates on the candidates, followed by a school wide mock election. Eisenhower won! Later in the course being taught by Sister M. Imelda, O.S.B., during their study of the Civil War, the students made semester reports. The cultural and social aspects of our nation at the time of war was the subject of the girls' reports, while the boys traced the history of the war, in- cluding the major battles and important men of the times. The juniors realize that stealing second becomes next to impossible with English, the indispensable baseman on hand. Unity, coherence, emphasis is the theme song of this player when it comes to composition. Sister Mary Janice, O.S.B., had each student write a short story. Some were selected for the Remarq and later entered in a national contest. . , Calm, clear thinking is apparently in control at third base. Algebra II has saved many a game for this class. Under the instruction of Sister M. Emily, O.S.B., equations and graphs, difficult at the beginning of the year, have become quite simple to most juniors. They have found that the knowledge they have gained in this class comes in handy in chemistry. Watclu out! There goes a beautiful hit into center field. It looks like a homer. But no, Chemistry, the alert center fieldman, has it. That makes the second out. Yes, that alert Chemistry man, under the coaching of Mrs. julian Evans, has kept these amateur scientists up to the minute on atomic energy and other aspects of modern day research. During the course of the year, acids, bases, and salts were analyzed. FIRST ROIWJ Martha Dichmann, David Eagan, Nancy Egbert. SECOND R0 W: Pat Fernzoilejohnny Fielil.t,1oe Froehle. THIRD R0 W: Ann Gallagher, Joe Godfrey, Penny Harriion. 'The third inrcription on the fourth gratfe in the Calacomh of St, Callirtur - it must he here romewheref' joe Froehle tracer down this and somewhat len elurive larlr as he fills a religion anignmenl. Good lurk, joe! Q heir me Trim Page 35 P , A 1 'Bin-as Ll-l . ,ae Zmateurs stage mock efection. Latin III, the catcher, is warming up with short stop Spanish H, in this last half of the eleventh inning. CSay those two really speak a language all their ownl And now they're ready to go. The batter's up. Religion winds up pitches and there's a foul picked up by Typing, the faith- ful right fielder. The catcher, rather a hard player to get to know, is often referred to as dead However, under the instruction of Sister M. Xavier, OSB., the students agree that Latin becomes very much alive . In fact. as a trusty catcher should, he seems to be every place at once. A knowledge of Latin facilitates learning a technical vocabulary in any field. Although very few juniors understand the catcher. there are quite a number who have become well acquainted with Spanish I, the short-stop, Hes a capable man whether the team is playing the Boston Braves or a team from Mexico, just learning the game. Sister M. Dolores, OSB., has ac- quainted her class with the history and customs of Mexico. FIRST R0ll .' Hereffi Ilfltfvlfllffl, Katlv- leen Ifodmn. Richard Ilnzreff, SECOND ROU7: Drnzafzf femzingr, Marg jrfrrfaal. Barbara Komma. THIRD R0ll .' Tom Kough, Stare Lew, Carole Linelmrger. 33e,saf .4 '91 . F' ' 3 ska if 'P' , N VS. Ng Q? 5? rclgfe, rwsn- . 1235. '.t ..,' 'Vail E ,- L .. ties .ot fi' Hey, rratcli rlml. ' Mary flfirv jabrwi in- lerferlr ar julw ,llurmx trier In .rflzff Iliff fmllot bnx. Barlmra Barre!! am! Ari!! ffflj' fnoff ml io .ree llmt the mlpril if frlllllhf. Tlwicr Nlflfl' elec- tion twat .ffIU7lfI7fl'1l ,ll the girlr' rerlirni of tlw A mc'v'fi.'a21 liirlnm' cfm r. - w lvllfll' Scholars Jefve mio fatzn, S amsh vf. v Q x l7IRS'I' RUIVJ fm' llir',u'fv, .H.1r1 ILIIIHVI, Rim I.luu'cllyr1. SECOND RUIVJ Mike I.1l.Q,HlfUl, Cmllviu 1.01111 1uit'l7LlL'I Lr1u'r1. 'l'lllRD ROH g Ijllfij' Mdryqrlfaf. Lfrlrfa Mumrfiulfl. IJOURTII ROU '.' Bob Mf- C.1r'tlm', Rrzlwrlu MfKim1f.'y. .wvrlnrims lmrn lim! Yfmrlirlv inf! :ll lIUI!ll4Q:llf1N1.f and irrvqular rerl l 11. I'nnIirif1.q llwir l'Ui1I'L'f.l'd1i!Hldl .S'par1i.s'b lr f ' ' ' ' f ' ' 1 HHIIUII lnzm' llurrmarl A111151 YHJVIE' Clllllfm l.un1', liurlmm Barren, uml Ami C f.1ll11,ulu'f. if Uesfs check I lR.S'T ,HU nm, lJ.mr11' 1 firm Ulf Cculm lifnlllflill, Nl! IX 7 XO Ii f ,rl!IIl'I Pnl! Experiments Hemonsfrafe chemical laws r ,Amt s l I,00ifl-Fly nn at Rulwrt Vfll'lJlIPl 1femm1.tlrale.t the differenl profzerliat nf rhlnrine are rltemitlry ,ttmlentt Surrzn Bntwfet, Sfl'f7htHIil' Hulnlreuu. unrf Gary Sluylw. Dorf! worry, .S'l4'phtu1ie, il'.t 7101 tu bard at il lnolft! Typing, the right fielder, is seldom fully appreciated in the game, but try to get along without him! With lots of practice and eo-operation with Sister M. Virginia, O.S.B., typing proves a vital step in the education of this class. Wittclt! l told you he was important. Typing just caught a fly ball to make the last OLII. l,ool-4, there's journalism, a team member with a nose for news. He is off to the press to report this scoop. His beat has been tlte junior class this year, and his object is putting out a newsheet every three weeks and, most important, the Remarq, a semi-annual magazine, which is rt collection of poetry, short stories, and essays, written by the students themselves. The newsheet Marq-Time covers all the recent infor- mation that the students need to know. Each member of tlte class is a reporter and has his beat. 'l'here's no doubt about it the next Marq-Time lead story will read, Mighty juniors Score Smashing Victory To lind Season l I-O. sg ' x FIRST ROW: Judy Quinn, Marilyn Quinn. SECOND ROW: Carol Reere, Rexiene Reynoldr, Paul Robb. Page 39 O 1 44 ' 77 ournafzsfs probuce Marg-Uzme. 5 ', - vw fffswf 2 mmm :X:'fge',:1-,,..::. u :nina 35' , 3.w.b.vao-1 .- .Q Y 1 l Hot from Ike prc.r,reJ mf!! lbe bi- I1'GC'bl,1' 7lUll'.f xbeet. Mafq-Time, Clem Urban, fnregrmnzfl. rlwrkx Juppfiei a.r Keffey Bfake npenztex lhe Wlilllfflgfrlph marhine. Carole Lirzebarger cberlar fha' frefh fheelx, FIRST ROUUJ Iffio RI1llLk!7f7lf. Dim Samge. SECOND ROIWJ jarzirc' Srlmllz, Harm SIHIIIIIIIII. THIRD RUUT' 7'f1m Sbipp, Gary Sfnyter, Dnnml Smith, Kay Smith. Alina Strme, Ray Tallm', Rnlvcrl Tt11fiL77I. FUIVRTH ROIV: Fnillv Temple. Cbaffex Vngf. Rllllfff VfJi'Illl7l. Fzlrfie Vml Hofren. jerry uVIJ1r1IJI1,fld1!1' u'v,1'f4Q1Jf, Mum firm U z'iu. ' f-. QED' I' L - Page 40 Swiwmol w zQ15QaS 571470 sophomore homerooms elect 5? x L v' 1 lm FIRST ROUVJ jimmy' !1,Qn0u'. Dun Alrex, Charley flfvfmrmrz. Rnlzzfrf Baunzer, George Bright, Rirlnmf Hallo. Lee Anne Cfemcfnlx. SECOND ROHM! Donald Cole, Judy Cnmzcr. Guylflu CQOVEUHZVI, frm Crrzwzfur, Rim Dft'l'lIIdIIll. Rudy Diltrifh, Tom Dnpfvr. FX Rl'1llI7i7II1j fur grzfalrfr height! fl'l'l'!I if il 11151 i7I1'f7!1'L'.f .facing :rim nm tnurlr fha lnfrmrut bmml: nf flu' C.'l1ri.rln1a.f Heel arc' ,mjrlwrzzorv 1'icL'-prc'ri1fz'nl, john Iizlxmrdx, and prwirlenl, jim Ilnfnlfim. Wfatrlving the l'Nl'l'IlfiI'L',f are Sirlvr Mary AI!77liI'l', U.S.H.. J'f7Il7IIOf,' Judy Cfnmer. 5efrelary,' and Sue Iliglnmrcr, lrcamrer. V-me -'12 fficers. l.itft'uiug lo .lltzrguret lllr!lOl1C',f .fIlgtQU.l'ff!JU.l' for Illtllllllf 41 Htftltf llmfft firm in 59 are .lUfJl70 ztmrt' oflirert .llile tllllffaly, l'iCL'-fIfUjf1lL'71fV' ltlltw ,fll.n111t1.t', lrea,t1zrvr,' Siffer Mary Emify, O'tl'H . 'f f'1'f'f'f ldffa' 1llllf7'41T. Prefidenz. Mar- gtlrul Ll ,l'L't7't'1dfY. Sophomore means the wise fool - or does it? In ortler to learn the trnth let's follow the Nlarquette sopho- more on an average school tlay. llis stliool tlay begins with religion class taught by Rev. XX!illiam Ross on loyalty to God, to fellowman, and to self, At titnes it appears tlifficult to withstand the test of loyalty, hut the sopliomore learns that lie has the means of grace to pass the test. Cfonvietion will enable him to state his ht-lit-ls in a logical manner. The sophomore looks worrietl, a little weak -H this could only he latin ll class taught hy Sister M. Dolores, OSB. llt- seems to he finishing a conjugation. He puts his paper asitle antl begins to listen as classmates translate the travels of Caesar, a Roman gentleman who wrote his autobio- graphy without using the word l ! W'-nf' IVIRST ROUUJ litlwnrzrf Iiutfey, In Anne Filfllilfllfl, jolw IfJ11'arrf,f. SECOND RUll : jimmy Iffliofr, lnretta Fonl, Belly I:fdl7I:f7fU!I. TIIIRI7 ROUVA' Mau- reen Frazier, Mary llvlen FII1e?71Il'iIIt?f, Barham Gallup, Anne' Gavin. - I I - im Page fi 3 g ea ft :. . . 2: r ggi' Stueerzts tactete titerature, geometry. , 1 -41 -' -f-E .. .1E'4ffs- I s . .,,, john CIYUJJWIKIPI lnnkr dnl:- iouf almut rfeartlifzc rtrzrer ai Rirfmnt Crmrlv rvarlr the Today .ftwrl ,rlrrry mn' text ruler. Kfzlharirze Gib- .rrm fvaufex in flmofrefzrl- ing her Jlnrjy, zrlrirh um rvrillen ar part uf an Eng- lish II d.f,ftg?lNIC'IIf4 At zurifrfxx ,ringer in writ- ing amt zfcvzmutmfirrg gee rmzelry IZYQJUYQIIII are jim U't:1!iir1.f. jim AKQIIt'Il', and Maureen Fmzicr. Clmvr up, jimf Il can? be tha! hart. HIII M l'll6.Vlf Rflllux Kaffmriuz' Cibrrm, Rifh, .qui fvmffrvlw, 1111111 Crnrmmrl. SECOND RUN. 3 Amt llalqcr, Diaum, Han' David IlL'HHl.ljf7,111rpy1, .mi axkt' I r Illsgc- i 1 Religion oiscussion provokes oooofe. l llQ.Vl' ROHM: Sm ll'lgfYl11l1L'V'. Torn Iliffx. Srmzzlrzzf Flmlgrmz. SECOND ROHM: jim llffpliux, julw Irwimfz, lnlllift' f1ll7II.H'lI. THIRD ROUWJ Palrifia jffmw, Ilufuu KL'Jlil1tQ. Cbvrpf Kroixer. Tln1f'.f mfr ulwf my bool' ,m1,f, ffcrfurw Vifki VJll.Lfl7lI, Clurfv,r fudhlll .rnnlf In be foiing jjfilllflzf in thi.: l!ifl'll.l'IfI7ll nf Clwrrh luuxr in fha' ,mplmrrmrc rcfilqirnl rfu.r,1. 'lbw .: s 5 x W vt. ff fs 'Q ts 1 ologzsfs track 3014711 iff z amin fiend He seems to h ave gone out of sightg no, there he is going into Room 8 Geometry class? Yes, the figures on the board prove it, Evidence is conclusive when Sister M. Emily, OSB., walks into the room. He is quite at home with postulates, theorems, and figures, but it wnsn't always like this. At the beginning of school he found it entirely foreign to his nlgerbra of last year. Witlm the patient help of Sister Emily he soon realized that geometry is n course in logic and will prove helpful in any walk of life. Theres the bell - now where? FIRST ROW: Donna Laifmure. juzlith Li1'ing.r!on. Margarel Malone. SECOND ROWA john illrG'rm'w1. Larri rllurnzy, Claarler Mehm. THIRD ROUV: Ellen Manmu, Gloria Mendoza. if for l1t'rlAl1w'i, C ir fm .ffllflzln auil in f life nf d bifilfrgm llrr fl l an c l 'Lf wi' ilu' I . i , . rzlmny Bwnilv ffwzirlivr up 'xp lllldllflfl on rilaminv In Dmlmr l,sIi7'I7lllH. . Dianne llarf. izml Gcm'ge Bright, X. um ,.- if--f--M vf Historians follow course 0 nations. A shining laboratory - this must be biology. Yes, there's our sophomore asking for assistance on his lab project from his capable teacher, Mrs. Anthony Benish. This is a course which offers him a deeper understanding of natural life and a truer concept of God's power and artistry. He's off again. This time to modern history? Yes, Sister M. Imelda, O.S.B., begins a discussion on the French Revo- lution. Look at those hands go up - no sleepyheads in this class. ls it time for English already! They're being given back their booklets on the Tale of Two Cities. What's that display at the front of the room? Gracious, guillotines! Thank goodness, they are miniatures. Our sophomore looks pleased with his booklet and would personally like to thank Sister M. janice, O.S.B. for her help in correcting his writing, but there just isn't time. The bell again! Another day of school has gone by. Surely he doesn't have to take all those books - Latin, Geometry, English? He did his history and biology in his study hall. He has already prepared the debate Father Ross assigned for tomorrow. The wise fool? After such a day, any sophomore who isn't any wiser, truly is a fool! FIRST ROWg Adrian Prideaux, Katie 0'C0rmor, Patricia Parkey. SECOND ROW,- Mike Peyton, Mike Murray, Martha Pyeatt. THIRD ROIVJ Io Ragan, Perry Reeder. Sandra Riffe. FOURTH ROW: janet Rier, Henry Roltrrbaefer, Jamer Rucker. Ian Crowdur pointr proudly to lair replica of the .real of the Republic of France at Donald Cole and Roremary Viana locate on the map the rcener of important historical events. JV'- Page 47 finguisfs progress in of afin sfubies ' I if , g, 1 N Wh 4 Q .A A f' ..: LA. x ' ' 2- .,,., E C , ' 'pw 1 X1 f ....., FIRYI' ROU .' ,Xlariznl Rhlfl. Ndlfirlc' .Sl1ln1.1r, Bully .Szlv11'i2l4Q, Aflft? Searle, j.1rr1z's xlhlflllhll, ,YlfLUND RUUVJ ,Hdfiy '111llvy, Mil-c 'I'an10ny, jeanfze 'I'41Inr, Samlm Tamriwz, jamef Tfd1f'IJ. THIRI7 RUUWX Virlf Vfalzgfwl. Row- llldfl' Vimm, Maurirq Vllfareaf, 1477165 uvnllllff, jufrlw ll ull'im. l'11Auc -18 ''Periplvra.rln1v?? Ir if ar lmrf lub as If I , . 1 105411 in Eng' A 1 zurn in Lafiu. .mjv liven' eight lffjlifl' xflwlarx. B7'll.l'!7iII4Q up for a Lafirl II fluff, Lac A1111 Cfwzlcrlli L'.VAl7ldfII! flair mr1.slr11f1im1 10 l'utririL1 JKJIILU. Rirlmnf CIYHJIZ7 filamlizzgj, Dam! Ilefliazlgbalnvrz. Tum Hills lfrfIl'cll'rl.f. . mul jnlm Os N FK Elf? X N, A I..., Page 50 5-7 419' 4 an-H' D U' Clwrlfizlg Ilw lllillllfdl of llw lan! f?'L',fZ7Nld?l vlan nzwl ing are Rem Sfullcfm, prvrifferlf. P010 Xmillv. uw Prefizfwll. fllrfi King. fL'IVL'1df1'17'U:IYllYL'f, .uni .Sijlw Mary Bermzrfim: 0.5.3. .upmzmn FIRYI' ROW? lluifliam Amfune, I,ufrz lid Babb, Pal Cfurfi. SECOND ROWIQ Anne Cockrefl, Caml Cnringlmz, lid' 1l'i7ld Baker. THIRD ROWQ' Joanna' Currdn, Bill Daugherty, Pele I7i,w:fn1, freshmen accept cfwffenge. Space ship 1961 now arriving on planet MHS from Me- teor MGS. Forty freshmen, to be enrolled at Marquette for a period of not less than two semesters nor more than four years, arrive to learn and observe the habits of strange creatures known as high school students. After the ship lands by remote control, the foreigners assemble in the passageway of their radium-tinted, dome- shaped ship. The vapor-sealed doors Click open to reveal several of these earth creatures, called juniors, who are to act as personal guides until the newcomers become accus- tomed to planet MHS. The freshmen are ushered into a building made of small beige-colored rectangular stones. Here they are introduced to a few of their future instuctors, who, they discover, are robed in black. Then they are taken to a large room called office where they are registered, After being given .1 schedule and divided into two groups, they are sent to their first classes. FIRST ROW? Iiilewl Iirrgan. Billy Ecli- mn, Alike Iiirzgeraid. SECOND ROUV! joan Cilzrmz. jim Hamill, Kathy Ham- ilton. THIRD ROWQ Richard Heaizl, Patty Iloaglami, Tommve lean Irvine. WJ '1l 48 ' '- - , r.. -' 3 ...,. ,X -. Q 'r-NNXN Nt eff latin liter in nmrlern languages, pnirzlr out Pal Ciarff ar lfiieen Eagan. i' Mfr- jmlv King, and ll iIIiam Amfuoe Ieam impomml faclr about the language of ancient Rome. N: V may wi ,.. , . ' In i 1 I-A V- O . 1110! fatin, atgetra Vie or attention. FIIJYI' ROIIUJ IH1! jfmltnl, SUPIIIY King. fmtm King, ,Ulla I,u111, Amir' l.a3'n1f1r1, .Wmrwf lxlzrlnmz, lifmnzur Maul. SFC- UND ROll '.' C.'f1r'iflrffvlwr Alorgavz. ,Uiflulrl Jlfyqlrirl. P111 Murray, 'I'nmmv U'I,4'.u-1, jf, lfffu lhlrzlvff. Punt Quinn. fmlx ICMJ1. H R ,J .A , 121' 5 ' P Co' ll nh But lmzz' Jill I ga! TZ? arbr Bill Daulrglwrly. right. nf Pctc I7i.wr1. .Vary jam' Sullizvzn t'17Il!'l'lU.f iurmirigfy 111 fha' fmyr rtrizglqlu fl77'UllKQl7 tlnfir fulwt afgcfzra prnlzlcnz, Page' 52 11 A Reiigion, history iioib Sacreb secrets Under the instruction of Sister M. Dolores, OSB., they lwegin the study of an earth language, Called Latin. They react amazingly to the stimuli of declensions and Conju- gations and will soon be able tu report much on Roman and Greek culture, that they secretly translate from their l.aIin text. Their next class is religion, which is taught by Father Ross. They became acquainted with the seven sacraments and the cycle of the liturgical year with Father Ross's help. Many of their questions concerning the planet earth and its creation are answered. Third period is found, however, to be a rather difficult class, lt was also under the heading of a foreign tongue, hut its language is illustrated with x's, y's, and z's. The name of this foreign tongue is algebra, taught by Sister M, limily, O.S.l5. lt is noted here, that to some of the fresh- men, the unknown quantities remain unknown. julia' Reilly ami Sburml I.az1'lJm'r1 mfr! lir1i,rl1iu,q 1o1n'lw,r In an Affrwlt bulletin lmfml tlL',fi4Ql1C'f! by juanrze Curran. i Q9 Q '54, s ,. i qi, Q I PREPARE TH E H D 15 DHI .. t, ,, . . ll url .mtl fmzv, null Sl. litwtgtfitl in lfie ,iixffn rw' lzfrr. llhri il rim. tuztf fll'tll't'l', lun, in flu' tnlcienl lfiifuri lllltlfllll' Nltltlt' fmnlferi nu SI. liermfitl tml! llie ilINlIt'l1t'L' of Ilene .litliuiim un liumfvtuu tif'- ifigtflfvfrz. flllllt' Coclrefl. ,Hina pluu .hit'7IIQl'l'. 171,11 'I'tlll'it'll. tim! l't1l Cfurl' tfw1f1.1rt' uolci ut tive lmfi fhIfl'itl.ltl1 9lll'I't'l'.f llie ,iillmv lion, lluolltlcr -itliul lie lffiult nf limit' ,ieriuffr fi1t't'i,' i fs Page 54 rammafical rules come to life. X in With the guidance of Sister M I cl . . I . mel a, O.S.B,, they take up the study of the history of early earth people in their ancient history class. In studying medieval countries, they will make booklets on the life of Saint Benedict. Their works will be left behind to illustrate the progress of their first high school work. English class proves t b . o e a new adventure for them. Under the direction of Sister M. Bernadine, O.S,l3,, they st d h- u y t c art of the telephone conversation. ln literature they will real f' ' ' it me dramatic works by American earth writers. The freshman experimentation class has proved to be an interesting experiment. However, they are becoming a problem - they insist that they no longer belong on planet MGS and they refuse to leave. Wliat is more, without their space suits they resemble ordinary high school stu- dents. It looks like they are here to stay! FIRST ROW' S R .' ara 61f'd7'I1. Regina Sat'- age, Barbara Sellmeyef. SECOND RO Wg Mary Ann Senger. Rem Slaltery. Pete Smilb. THIRD ROW: Mary jane Sullivan, Diane Szvinney Don Ta ri V. y cn. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Walker, jua- -nita Wealherman. john Weiir. Pallirue Hoaglandk Jlick men I 1 emrmf .tlrate .renleme Jtrurlure lo frerhmen Tnmm O'L ' y eary and Cbru Morgan. Grammar itn't complelely dead, it il, lmyt? , I lil U ,WV xy 0 fl I' UCDIQ PUSH ----.....,, '1 Qian- E , 811-. lullirly llulr iu1lr1n'lim1u fur' flu' Jul' from Sixler Vfffffllfl. dfifl CUf'rlf1f Blllfwl. If if Ifw 1zm'f1 4 'f f'i' .H.n'n' -ldmlllfd, 4:gr'.1Jc ulmnl fvrimifmf, are flliliflf fflfllj fffIhr'c'l,Ul1!f1,qnnfcwrfu 11111111 wlmfullx n'm,m1g lhllrfflzmfl ,lm lhflnmrzu. 74111111111 'I'w1I'lvlu, Iflfzmrrl Yf1'1'1'l l H'fll '-Y fllfffffl MW 'l '1 IWW - P.u4c 56 FIRST ROHM: .Hum lfflwz ,'i,g'2la'r1. Mull: ffpperimzl, Ggzrrlm' Buivr, Cfflllwriala Ihltzhf. ,lfzrzxur Brflzffrmllz. SIfCONI-P ROU ,' Diane BVUIIVI. Cwuzmf Bmlwz, Bill B,1'rr1z'. ,Hurllm cffllfmm, Rmmie Dwn- ton, fue Difklllllllfl. TIIIRI7 RUU g finz1'DifLmn, Aumftfc Ihfvfvr. Rawrmml Edlffllclil. Sllfxlfl Cfu'Y'tl71L'V. fll1.LfC'lLI 611101. Paul Griffillv, Amie 114111711 Eighth graders fools forward .--5 is i ef High school, here we come! is the cry of eight graders who spent this year under the guidance of Sister Marie placinta, OSB. The eight graders have had a full schedule of Sub- jects which included religion, arithmetic, English, reading history, spelling, and science. In addition, during the sec- ond semester a course in how to use reference books was introduced. This was to help them prepare for work in high school. An assignment which brought to light-and life-the words of Emily Post and the basic rules of Christian politeness was the making of courtesty booklets. Illus- trations and clear copy put many a point across to eighth graders. One of the projects these students worked on during the year was patrolling the grounds and streets, In doing this they assumed the responsibility of the safety of the younger students. Another which gave them pleasure was a series of panel discussions in which they discussed the problems of the students. Typical of the students who are going to enter high school is Jerome Reis, who placed sixth in the annual Thrift Essay Contest, Officers were Bill Temple, presis dentg Dianne Henderson, vice-president: Nellie Simpson, secretaryg Edward Vokoun, treasurer. jim .llrl,l'.l'L'l foul' 1' in if lie ilIl4'J'IIlf quilt' lrnxl :unman- limlft 1l1t1lf1t'lll.lIlt't1f .rhililm in .llary Young demon- tlrtzfcu ilu t'f'lVIf1 trilife aritlwtztlii' rolffenl. l .R .R i FIRST R0ll .' jmlillv Ilelfielif. Dianne Hemfer.mr1. Franlzie Iliemnfvmur. Janie jubela, Dirk Kobdith, Linda Layman, Mary Lee Iafzrry. .WSCOND R0ll .' Clark MrCabe. Angela llll'fr.0Il'L'lI. Ali- rbael illerer. Diane illugain, Biff illnore. Sharon Mnrrit, jamef Money. fo W happy highsclwo Z bays. This fiI'l'f , ll'd,f the .mufw of tmubfef' ffmfunni .Ylrumn Munir ay .the pninlx mul flap l'Utw11.n' to Linda Layman and Arm Suzuge. Controversy :wer the um uf ffm' funmur rirer, lhwe hiiloriunf ll'dfllC'rl, nur thc in 1 lmcrliale mum ol lfu' zuffirlg nf lb' Q I ' 1, C, n l1.fIll1llm77dl Con- lwllmfl, Page 554 -., FIRST ROIIY' Cfrajqflfw Mlnmzy, ,H.n'1 M.1r,qarc'l lhzrrlvll, Carol l'riflmu.x', Ir mme Rim. Biff Rum, Nam 1' Ilwn. Dun .Yr1ta'rf4'U. .YIff,'UNl7 RUUH5 Xlflll .S,l1ul,Qe', Ncflic Simpmn, M ' X an .Slrmzrlrlc .S'f1n'l1'r, 1411111 .sfL'1'C'7lf, Bill 'I' V wrlfnfv, f,l1r'rm'r1 mmf. TIIIRI7 RUHH: lfflznml Vnlmm, Smzdnz uvfifltllffl, Cam! uvlllififllfflf, Larry' urliliilll, Marx' uvfllllllf. , W,-fb, .V Wx? .M X' V e ,V-'WA W M A KN i f ' Qg D35 K3 ,Q M f ,Hn gf 'Eff' Seventh grabers sfu3y har3, l7lR.S l' R011 '. ' Vllltlll ,4H1'1', C.1lf1z'y lffflfvr. SECOND ROUVJ jmmnv Hu xlnml, Sllhlll l3illif1g.rfm'. TIIIRD ROHM: lfluwfml Hfllfkllltlll, Tom Brfmvr. IVUURTII ROW!! Marie Ifbfcrl, Alam' lfJ11'urrf.r, Larry Ffliuil, Diane Di.YIl7l. jim Iialzglwrly, Diflw Clarlz Kalhy Clurl: FIFTH RUWIJ Cay Fullwlf, jmvfvll Galax, Tnlw Cnmlvn. Barbara Cfrlzlzlu, .Ymtlv Ilurpcr, famw Ildllfllfk, Miflmvl jfmlan. I Siflzfr Mary Damian, 0.S.I3., .f6I'w1fh grade teacher, af- ,riffcd by Clmrlwn' Quinn, firlifhw up an allraz'li1'c'. infrwmalirc buflelirl lmanf difplay, jim Dauglycfly funk! 1111. ., :,, 'X Pugc 59 enjoy physical ebucafion class, I1'.1 flmzicj rfmlge bull! Tube Grzoderl, Dir! 011071. and Tony Lauinger fthe mil vm! of fha imaginary four-fooled crcalnrvb feel fairly ,mfe ai Cathy Clark miffj nba! migbl hare been a good rlJm1l'. Page 60 FIRST ROU7: Parry 111114-ard, l'c',Q,q1' Hr111'am!, Linda KUIIl1l'IfJ'. Rfuwzza-fy Kreimr, Tony Iullizzger. Bill Mayer, Rnflerf Mcilfilli, SECOND ROUWI P11- lrifia McCabe, Pamela AlrCahe. Ayrlflfj' MfCm'1f. Parfy Mfffnzverl. jr: Arm Mc- Faffdeu. lean Mnrrif, THIRD ROW,- Currflyzi Pnlflrm. Rirlaam' Ofrcn, Diflf Ott,Bernazfellepinirm. FOURTH RUUVS Cl7dflL'llL' Quinn, Jeanne Rciflil Ififcvrl Rmb. enact? ,Paul Bunyan slfzizf. f-f Amidst the hustle of an average seventh grade day, the presence of three sets of twins in the class added slight confusion this year. In spite of the difficulties, however, the class has taken part in various activities, directed by Sister Mary Damian, OSB. The part of the weeks program which interested the students most was the new class that included many different types of relay races and recreational games. ln religion the class took up the Church year. During this project they learned the significance of each occurring feast day. Attractive symbols on the bulletin boards served as good reminders of the liturgical seasons. History this year brought the seventh graders a better understanding of their own state as they studied Oklahoma, They visited the world famous Gilcrease Museum where they were amazed at the collection of Indian relics and works of art. Geography found the class studying the different coun- tries and drawing maps to show their products. Art class once a week provided an outlet for their creative abilities. Other subjects included English, arithmetic, and science. The annual Spelling Bee aroused the interest and com- petitive spirtit of the students. jim Daugherty was elected president of the classg Char- lene Quinn, vice presidentg Rosie Krieser, secretaryg and Kathy Clark, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Mary Helen Searle, flllrlwlle Scmrzirvlrr. Kutlvm' Slrielzlt. Phil Slwriflull. .YIZCUNIJ ROUVI- lW,6,,r.l. Sf4'f'l'ff- 101111 Sluflerr, l17'illian1 Smith. jrlfllllf Smith. Iflmv Sle1'er1.r. THIRD RUll .' Dun Slxllifvlfl, jimmy Tlwmar, Kay 7'VzlI'i.l', .Yuran llvard. Ricky Wfplflgn, Iierzltulellc' ll il.rnn. Cecilia llvrighl. fl Redding flair comet to life at Pbil Sheritlan. aliar Paul Bunyan, tlenzmzrtraler hir vocal abililier to the lmrber, In Ann MrFan'rlen, and riciim. Dirk Otl. in the next manly. Page 61 AND WHAT WILL I BUT THAT IT BE KINDLED7 Have I not died that streams of liquid fire should cleanse the earth - altar by altar? Have I not daily renewed your life with Life, your fire with Fire at the table of the EUCHARIST? What will I But that hungry flames of your ZEAL consume souls, transforming each into image of Divine Fire. WHAT WILL I 7 if 'la 4 ouUf ' WH 59 f 1 1 , u Q A- ,Q ' ' Tszqxlfp WILL Nvwlh f, WIAAWP father eerers contacts stueent retreat .age 61 f f-... F fa . H.xlll1ff7l',,ld!11I'L'IIdf!.'f . . , Rufzurl ffalal amf Biff Munre of- fer ilu' zzulvr ami wine at Mary. fran Sluyfur lzutrn tba zmwzse. Father Bec'1'L'r.f, re- treat mailer. chair with Dan Baker, Jenirrr, Margaret firm 1.011 rm vrfvrlu A1 rr ligirrru fwlrlfrlvltl av Rm: IMI rrmrrrr arm' .Slzmfnz Tlzwiwz mm llvrfruglz their rlmirv Jlrrlnlq grrln' retreat. ,fifurgy proVi3e5 5a5i5 for spiritual life. l .um ilu-l1v.r11 ul rlul lu, lwuzlllu lu' lmuzlllus, llln' lmul llml llmllllhl 'gl cs lmim, flu- luglu rllu vulllw llum lm l .lm lm 5IWll'llllll lxll w Nm IN ulrlx lx lllul ll H121 Mx' xlnulx, lguirul .lr IMI ll' , ll- lmnlaglm mluml I'kll'l'.lI .un ' 1' '.' 'I'C lI1 ' lll'4 K l lx lu-pr .llivc lwy ll.lily MASS .mll 1 1 flllllllllllllltlll 'llu' I'C'll'C'll rlm xx-11 xms yuan lwy Rex llu V lim-xx-m 4-.xrlv Ill ,l.lIlll.l!'l, lr xxpu rug.11xlul .ls .1 SIIITIIIS., t'Xl'l'l'lK'IItA' lux .lll flu- ml-lc-nu l llxx lu lmll mvwll lwulngi Slmpul lwy mln- SLHINUIIVS plums, .'XxlXk'Ill, fllll'lNllIl.lN, lim, lxutul' f- rlmusc .lrc my lifc' cynlcs. xx sllmlx fur tlw Imr- lrm Allu-111 ilu' Nlllnlblll llwll .ms .. . . ull IIHYVIII uuxmplmml ul pmplul V v .,. iw, mxlplmns, .lllll pmlms lm - lwvs' alum' sings pm- llrrullx' lrum flu- lnrxxlgx Vlllxlvz 4 I pcm lux' 5lllxli'lll -.mll IW.ll'lSll Ill.lNNl'N lui ll 'lf IV! liltla llfffzrlff. 1..., . ..f j ..'lw .JK fflw lzllfllr milf Ilfwlu' vlll H415 mimi: l,fng,n,l11111w1, flnl .mmf lil! In u,fmllf.','l.f IM lcflllfl lflzvl nz lfu jivgl -ls If fl: fflw lmllll flf flllllf lf? fxsnl .'lfflfnll1, lfffl 1111.1 Cfllrl Sllllfc r, llffff IVIQQMJUI, ,llllm lfllf gl mfll, rll.1n.f111,1f Pail' Xvliffv milf lilfl l',.1'fvflr1 flrzllfmsx, nwflnzlf Nu' fmzlul ffl CMJ uulflr flu v 'flu cllrffl uf lvffu rl l fflffnff. lfux wfl flu fwffll fl .11 flu lfmfrul .nfl 31111.12 flllfllll ,llwuv lfxlagr KW MCS unites sfubenfs in action My second life cycle, that of Faster, climaxed with Holy Xweek. Again the students formed the schola for services. More important yet, junior and Senior high boys are con- stantly serving at the great Sacrifice. Y. Ci. S. is another of my primary interests. Through Y. Cf. S., the srudents are helped ro put religious prin- ciples inio practice, to develop .1 desire to spread the Faith. Bi-weekly meetings are held in the home of adult moderators. The liturgy, prayer, Catholic action - these are the power and interests which bring the Marquette student to religious maturity, lfvrnriirlg nn Chrirtmaf tree Mgt, mm nf fflc' nmnly Y.C.S. pmiecir, are fjfdlltlfflfl Dick Huff. Mr. and Mn. 11111161 Cncircff. .rpmzmfr nf the .rezlinr ,qmufli friftiflgl Stew Benin, joiliz' illurrimfv. Ianie O'flI11He1'. Incl: Ileafrl, .'lld7'ffllL' Sl76'Vfif!1ll. The f7urpr1.re of the tags if In 4-.xpfuivl llle .tkymbnliwzz of IIJZ' freer In blzrerf. Page 66 Y SOC IH L' Ll V6 yes Zendenf 1111 I 1 11r111111 11111 ffnlf 111 111111 NLIYHIIIR 111111 11111 flu 1 1 111 if 1 I ' 11' H.11',1111 1111111 111 1 111 ffm 111 11 11 I 1 11111cu1111 11g '1111r'. fmflz 1 1 1 1 .111 1111'1'rx' 11 1 1 1l.11111 111 71 Illfl Il 111 11111 11 111 nf fm 1 'I IVY ROY Il I 1 1Il111,g .1111 ll 1 1 1 U zf 1 P4111 Cf!f4 lI1'L'l'ff'Ir7 11111 111 111 1 1 lI.11'n IM fml Huff f11f 111111113 171111 1 111gf1111v 1 X J ll11fl 6,3 f11f1 royalty reign over autumn classic X Iifrllrml pirlllrcif flvft In righljg Soph- rmrrrw rztlwnfmzl fwfr Conner and Durirf IIclfirlglmlrrwr5 junior altwzffuni Penny I1nH'P'i.fIH1 mm' jerry u,!L'l!10I1,' frarhfmm rrlrwnhzzzl Dianne SIl'i717I6'j' amf Dirk Illilfrf. M EQIQV mask-ma ala atmosphere prevails over IN. a J ,ff I Mardi Ciras royalty of '57' were feted by the loyal Sllb' jects of King Uielx Hall and Queen .Indy Hirsch, in the Cfrysral liall Room of the Mayo llorel, Mareh ri. Attendants to their majeslies were Princess Sherlyn Uavis and Crown Prince Dan Baker, seniorsg Countess Linda Mansfield and Count Aloe Hirseh, iuniorsg Cfoumess Ann Gavin and Count Mike Murray, sophomoresg l,ady Eleanor Mead and l.ord Mike l.oi1y, freshmen. -ludy Mefiord, senior. in eourr dress, acted as Mistress of Ceremonies, assisted hy two pages, Kathy Clark, and Nancy Mefford, seventh graders, The royalty with ihe other members of the eoiiri danced ro the musie of joe Linde until the wiuhing hoiii of twelve at rhe pre-lenren danee. A The rural rnnfvlu ru ffm iprrllrlulilx Queen fnifl flirvifr rmrf Krug Dir 1' llillf. fl .ig.1fr1 rzurrrrig f'1ff.11li lfaii rrfml imrlri rlionr wifi Viilrif llniio lu fill Il fc llri if I fr llni . 1 li , 4 . 1' fl ii l' , rr X l. III. 1 i J flrfif, Ixmvg 1711! llizll, Qnirrr limi llriiirr, Xfaifyir l7.111i. l7imui llirlrii lfrimrrr lliairi, ,llrrfurif loin. rfmrl rrfzrr llzilrrro ffl irirrffrwiri v. lnify llil I-:nf ,mmf fhryw Nrzml ,lliC,'rfi'.fi1rr.f Killer f,f.ul. re-,fenfen ceZe5rafion. Prirzren Sheflwz Dari! and Cmzwz Prinfe Danny Baker. Cninllml I.iml.1 Ala11,ufiefJ mul Cjflllllf Juv IIir.u'l1, Lady Eleanor Mead and Lfml Mirhaef Lnuy. C'nfn1ro.f.r Arm Gavin and Crum! Michael Murray, Page 71 Choral groups enjoy sfofe fesfivof, S11 ll 1N'lI11 11111s11T 111'11.11'11 11'11'111111'1'1 111 M.1111111-111k 1, 111 :,1'111111s. 1111- .1111.11111-11 1111x1-11 111111111. 111'11' l11IN 11.11 IS 1111111111 luv 11111 15111111 1x1lIL11Q11, 1111- 111-x11111.111 111111 111111 g11'1s g1L'L' 1'11111s .1111 1111111'1' 1111- s11111'1'11111111 111 S1N1l'1 M.11'y 111c1'11.1111111'. 05.11, 1111'1'1'1111' 1111' 11111 Q11111111 11311111111 111 U111.11111111.1 C 111 lll 1111- 1.111K'1 11111 111 111.11111 Ill 11,11'111111.111- 111 .1 11.111--11111116111111111 11111111 , 111. A1 this 111l11L, 1111' 1111111111 11.111111111.11111t11 111111111111111 111r 111 1111111111111 1'L'11L'I'S.l1 .11111 .111 L'XL'1l1I1IL1 111'11111'111.11111' 1111' 1111 111111111 fx1I1I11lI1,lI1IlQ 1111' 111'11g1'.1111 11111 .1 111111111111-11 L'11UI'.l1 111111 13.11111 1l1lI111X'l' 111 11111111 .111111'11x1111.111'11' .1 11111111- , 1.1 , 111111 5111111-1111 11.1r111111.111'11, 11 1111111-1'1, ' 111111 .11 M.11'11111'111- 11111 11111111111 1111- 1'1-11 1 11'11rk 1111' 1111- 11111111 111'11.11'11111'111. 11.119 111111111 111i1l1141I11l'x Q, 801111-fik'l11L'I1ll1.11 ,1111311Q'L', 11.15 1.11'1'11'11 11111 11ll'1I11LI11 111119 1111111 R1111g1'1's .lK1L1 1'1.1l111l1L'I'S1L'1I1.5 O141.11111111.1, 1'L111lI11l1N 5L'1CLI1OI1S, 411111 I'L'1Wl'L'SL'I11Ll11X'L' 1111111 511119 111' 1111111111-1 11-1111 SC111CL1 11111 51.1111 A111111111.1111s1s 1111' 11118 p1'11111'.1111 XYCIAL' 1X11'N. 1'11'1'1111 M1r1111'11 411111 1'1.1111.11.1 1x111111111 111111111' 1 1 1 .111 11l11l1'N fll' 'llll 11l.X'Il7 1l1Ul11N .1'11111'1,1 ' 111 ' 1' 'HHUJ IIWWIK ' '1f11f 11,311 M. 111,'If'.l1,I1 il 11' 111 11l1'.lv'1111y l'.'11,' 1 151 1 flux .'1f111. ll11f1: lCf.'.'11f'1.11111 1.11111 1111- ll1.f1 1, K1.1.','f9 X JU I' 'lf' fo H IM' IMWL1 1 111111111 1110111111 I31.'f1 S1f'.'1 1111 111,141 11.1,11,!' 11,111,115 11 1111211111 1,111.1 111111111 .1P111111j1.1x1i11. -IVHW D'm1UA will 1IN.,.J,1, 1A,,,,L1 ,1Q,,.1',1 111 l1'.11,1f,' 1 11131 ,, X l1,1H17fU1lh11 'mf' '1?1 w 1' 1,111 111111, 111,11 11.1 1111-,1' A111111 11.11.'1'11,1 '1 f , '11 17,1 1161, 11,f,1!1 ,1111,11Lf 11111' l.1111 11!lV1'.J1 1f'71' 11 .1.'1 1111 11111 lS1.f11, N.z1.'11 l1'1,11' 111 .1711 13111111 11n!!f'? 111 H' l,1111f.1 111111111111 l'.1.' 11.11111 11 11.11.311 711 1 1111 1',1,v1hf'1, ,l11f!1ff 1111111 1 71 VUIXL1 1 1'f1f11. 1 1.11111 1,1 UH, 3 1 5. 12.5, 11 ,Q 1 g 1 1 1 k 1 1 l 5 In present concert on lzlahoma theme XmL Hwflux ff lu Hgff' IHA I7!X'f.'. H144 XII HIKIICN UI 'Illl I-IQMIIXI IX Lylllsclfl3.f.m1.mff11 X.w.'.f Hwy lhff.'.f..'1f,'1 H N li ..Nv f'.f'..'f,.'4.f IW lf.1vf1,lr'.1 lx! ff, ff ,'.4' l.w.'r1.',' lu.. vnu .!,'. K1 ,,'f,.:N.,'p.1gL.ff'.1f,'l,1fwm1, .If .'. fm f'..ff' MMVI .lf.'f.'l M 'fel 1. K4 H N.!.lJJL lx. 'I ffwfwl Iflmvw !f'f f.' ll uw U15 U' gnu, Lfm Xlfffprff. Munn! 'I .'. lm'-Y L .' 1, fx .ff ff: 1.'w'.ff, fx l.f.'.f lalfllwfl, l,.1l f f ., Vw., l.'Q,1 ','1 f XIL.f.f IU!! ll...'f.f Uflf Ifffn. flu .xlfflflh HANNVN l.f,'wf,', l'.1K XI.'ff'.,' 'lf. .f' 1 1. l.f:1,'f,'.1 liflu, KJUH ll,1ff,,f, ,Hff' lffkm, l'..'q.,'f.. Nf'..'1- ff f,,'.'. fx '.', l'.1H1 ,Xin llff:IAQf,1l.'.f, l.,vf11 1f.' ll.,'f1u, .Xv'7.f.U ixfug l',.'.' 1. ..'H lil: l71.xff11. lilff l7.,',ff,f'wfK1 l ,w1.ff Hut Nvf., .fn fmfm RAIN, .fmfl lxnmj, f,'f,.'f.','f'.,' U r..'f,'vw f,'.1f., Nw.. Rf J.ff.f. l5mf!f.1f.1 ,M1'f1m1m, IW fp lmm Hal. lf! .qu l'.L.w.! fjfflf, 1: ffm Ilmfflff. - Hg Q9 .. h 1 . - .0 D sf V A f r jf A X' ff 2,1 5 1, 7X 'J' 155 i W Speech class presents igiglzf of the Blinef Mother Bridget fBetty Honnoldl sits in the con- vent garden. Dara fMary Io Sbippj kneels at her feet, tapestry in hand. Then the gates were thrown wide d , an down the long road He glided. Thus the blind Dara sees Christ in The Sight of The Bl' d ' in , ' by Father Daniel Lord, S. J. A. drama pro- duction by the speech class under the direction of Sister Mary Dolores, O.S.B., this play was given April 5. This is the story of one of Saint Brigid's numerous miracles. She cures the novice, Dara, of her blindness so that she may meet her Lover as a bride without blemish. After seeing the splendor of earth and the loveliness of man, Dara begs for her sightless ' h may truly see Christ again. sig t so that she The wandering bard fBob 111876101 realizes there is no hope of gain- ing his love, Dara, the blind novice. Mother Brid et f Betty Honnoldl stanis with head bowed next to Dura. A third e nun, Kay Kapp, kneels at her side at the convent gaze. . U0 you Z Savior Quiet stars, Ice white above a sleeping shepherd land, People the heavens. With this serene setting, the speech class, under the direction of Sister M. Dolores, O.S.B., opened the an- nual Christmas program in the presentation of To You A Savior. A play given in tabloid form, To You A Savior briefly outlines the appearances of Our Lady on earth and the reaction of the people to these visions. The entire speech class took part in the choral read- ing. Judy Hirsch was narratorg Irene Salinas, Our Lady of Guadalupeg Marisue Sheridan, Our Lady of La Salleteg Judy McCord, Our Lady of Fatima, and Carol Murphy, the Blessed Mother in the nativity scene. Duane Swinney and Robert Taylor were in charge of lighting and background music. Right: Our Lady of Guadalupe as play- ed by Irene Sa- linas. Lower Right: Our Lady of Fa- tima portrayed by Judy McCord. The Blessed Moth- er, played by Carol Murphy, and the angel, Patsy Peace. sm Y, t Q , I fl 7? l Senzors Haze . ,lllllllf-MUNI' Flulttlwr tmzlut at fit' 7'c'fC'i1'L't fill' fJ7'L'JL'7ll from llw lC'7IftH'.V from flu' lhllltll nf it liffft' ll'f7I'L'I'lH1lllI mmztfttzle, Ffvlffvcv' llIH'P'tll. Marquette Seniors now know how it feels to he re sponsible for tt roomfttl of active, high-spiritetl sttttlettts ttntl .tt the sttme time On Mttrth , than know-Iiow. As e retgttlttr fztettlty ttlert elttsses. Climnting this eventful tltty, the entire high school stttf clent hotly retiretl to M tetteh them something. li the ltettltv wfts ttmwort ' ' . I ., ' I .rtly I'L'IlI'C'tl.lI1t the seniors filletl the vgtcttneies with more self'.tssttr.ttttt the tl.ty wore on, the sittttttiott ht-g.ttt to reverse itself. Senior girls tlisre1tg.tt'tletl .tplotttlv .ts thev jttmpetl rope in high heels tn . tl cltttsetl err.tttt first gtzttl ers on the plgtygrottntl. The self-t'onfitleme of the hoys l7Cg.lll to cr.tc'lx .ts they .l' . Q i S ftteetl tt hztrntge of questions from inqttisitive little tttiittls. Th ' mtx htm hun sttrpttsttl to fttttl ttth .trqtiette l'l.tll to witness the pre- senttttiot: of the 'Httxttlethy of ttw.trtls tr.ttlition.tlly heltl in honor of the seniors. 'F Huff In lftt' twiiurt mmf Iftluyl' beaten lltefru :ml nm- fnwml 111111 farnfft J. ' it Iftf' fltfimqlvf M f7t'!'fft'1f fu lftzt' t 1' ll7l1fl'7't'!tlHllll'PI at lften' ffm' Ififfnft' In rt'ftn'.tz'z1lt1 ltr: .lL'7lfH7',f Dlmrle .Xi1lf7l71l'T mn! Carrff fl'ln1'Itltt. ,lnumrt fnltiuiq ttrlimu al lftc' t1ct1tftw1t' nf t111't1rtf.t atttwlfn fmnnr In lt are Ijmlfz illazztfirlff amf firm C'ft1ff11Aeltef' i liL'l'c'rfT Ilotliqttw, Pcvlm lfd7'Y'iHI!1, ,wtf Iftftlic' l',1I7l IIIIINWI flfillltllfljjl. fllIf'L'lll1.Q7,' Unbercfassmen probuce one-act come3ie t,r.1f1,fHmlfu 1. In U1 l'f.1H.'f' lun, mfuwlm qf.111.f.f.11fQf1hf, Wffrwml l'r.1'1 1' mf f I llw llffjfllm. Ill 1 14111: .fn flflhgmf' I 3 Q 1 1,5 E xlmlfmf mfufl wwf. Um' pm! Ukffffm. f ffff lx xhfv lihlffy Lf! .Ulu ,M.1rf4. UJNQL vffml 11.11 ffl Hllffffxu f11f if 4,1111 ll .1f!. Ill fu 1' lm' ju r'w11.1l1fff1 ff! l.,1,f1 ,H.n lfulfk Ihluc 7 M 3. ., .v 9-smvwwffivs Page 'S Okay, new Cuurin Zeke, don! be telling ur no tall talerf' George Bright entertains Judy King, Mike Louy, Pa! Clark and Ikneelingl Cam! Covington. Gay Marqueffers Ma Shipp and Pa Taylor held hanzfr zwhile Cvurin Duane Szrizzney ,rer- enadet a Iypiral Marquette beauly, Jeanne La Barge, under the rvalcbfnl eye of Bob Ingram. Potato sacks, overfllls, pigtails and freckles marked the annual barn dance f M o arquette High in September. Music was provided by the Sons of the Range. High light of the evening was the crowning of the king and queen of the dance. Frances Ziegler styling the latest millinery, a lamp shade, and Duane Swinney, as a parody of Elvis Presley, were selected by the countrified audience. Seniors returned to their carefree days of childhool . t :lt the kiddie party held in January, Attired in childish cos- tunes the upperclassmen ate ri picnic supper prepared by the girls and frolicked through Drop the Hnndkerchief and London Bridge. Alice Morgan and Mike Morgan were chosen King and Queen of Toy Land. They reigned supreme with their baby l filfl C SCCPICFS. Aw, mme un. Pang lvl'i Marita. lP1,fl,ll,l' fllaril-in QIIHIII ai furry llfeltfffzz re,t1,sI,r. fruiting in the r .LFIIIX of lbingr are joe llimrlv. Pat OH. Swan Boufet, am! Rlfllf ara' Ilouwff. throw Becorum to the our Winb . Diff- Huff 1114.011 engage! in fearing the my flrum aparl while King of the Kiflrfie l,!lfIj', Mike Alufgarl. prepare! Io ,'!'fUIl'!1 Queen Alia' Morgan. Lil Don- na Shea fo4'1x.re,r ber altenlion on a comin' book ax Jcrilijh Framer Ziegfer kL'L'f7.I a uulfhfnl eye on lbe mronation. at , .-eq Y ...qs . mike mm Q The Hfllfflfltllifllln of the queen baring taken plare. Dick gen ready Io crown the king. Loi- ing interext in her comic book, Donna make! fare: at Queen Alice, nou' in Iearf. Ffanrar Jmilex impixhly. CUILIIII 1711! Half and f,'I1ll.l'iP1 lmfv Ilirffln flmfk mfr? grin ulzligingfy for tllc' mnleru, Illlf f..Ull.fiII ,lurk lleulrf llllfilf .rur- frrifeff. Shy Min Numjy Hella' RATIUI, Comirz lfwlyrl lflllly uml filv .xlieffer Couuiu Larry Kemplin Ifronl NIIPJ pore for Ilw birdie. fNo reuuml Lv of- ferefl for iflerllifjyirlg thur- urler in Ihlt'i'X7'IlllIIAl., Page 79 Skills learne3 liy Scouts em., 1 Wi , -mawlwi' MHAVQF-A gi Eg me .Eg 4 so fx Q M i , to ., if a i Page 80 These .fronts are lilerallv I1'fdf7- f7c'1l up in llwir zunlv. lmlrmf ting the gmufv are Mrs. C. F Dunlap friglvli, R1-fl Cross 11'nrlJ- er, aml Mrf. I.r111'ry' llffll. Viz'- lims and .rlurlent Hflfff-tIlIll'ffH are Diane Iirmwl. Marr 1.00 I,llII'f1', Linda Lavmarz, IUHIIIIIL' llvrnlert son, ann' Suzanne .Yllwter lsealmll linzmy Smith explains the zlif- fererlt azwanls mllam-fl by Trrw-Ab 23 lu Hill Mawr. Dirk Olsen. and Bill Bvme ron jimm1 s lvlll. Opposite page: Charlene Quinn is fast' bringing Sher- ry Siebert to life in this artificial respiration demon- stration. Looking on fkneeling and sitting! are Mrs. Scboltz, Kathy Shields, , Peggy Howard. :Standing are jo Ann McFad- den, Eileen Rush, and Rosie Kreiser. prove useful and rewarding. Scout Troop 34, under the direction of Mr. G. Cavaness, Scout Master, and Mr. joe Dotterman, Assistant Scout Mas- ter, is an extremely busy troop. Besides learning the fun- damentals of Morse code, first aid, and camping methods, in earning their merit badges, the boys have made two camping trips a month. During March the boys swam frequently at indoor pools. One week of the summer is reserved for uroughing it at at Camp Garland. Through scouting, the boys have grown in physical and mental endurance. The girls have made first aid and outdoor life their basic projects this year. Mrs. I.. M. Lowry and Mrs. Richard Scholtz have led the eighth and seventh grade troops, respectively. At the beginning of the school year they spent one night at the Girl Scout House as an overnight camping requirement. Later they cooked a simple meal in their leader's backyard. Most of the year has been spent taking first aid lessons from cipable instructors. These scouts have felt the satisfaction which comes from a useful and stable know- ledge. may MTFINM MSFRITWH 90:51 ffrmsure Ann Ldv Method 0 6' v .v,. ,,.. i ,...t KH D W H-E-L-P. Pete Dixon .rbouw a zvora' in Jigmzf language I0 Phil Sberinlan. joe Dirlamarm and Scotty Harper flwth sealed? de- fiplaer hir meuage. 3 4 A li ff y mm .. ,Wk lan-A.. Kr - f71-7 at ' tv ' 5. ' , fe . , ., .- Y. . t vu r 'f H lk 2 y Q' l ul t ts WA' 5 st., PEE' p Q., i' nyc HZ enerous lianbs make light Work Sixler M. Virgirziak clerical uwrlf if ,.,..o- -dx-X lightened by the effieienl amiylanre of Nanfy Hayei. a former Marquette Jtu- dent noir' attending Tul.ra'.r Benedifline Height! College. Typieal of the nllife girly who beep thingy going mmnthli' are Marv Dirk' mann ar the tumpezrriler aml Marirue Slieriflarz, faking a plunge fall. .Sirler M. Xarier. 0.5.5, mn1plele.r another nf her popular literary flifplaxur zrilb help from .flllllifllf li- lirarianf Bill Dariw, Beth' I-1er1zel,aml Virginia lVell.f. All lliwe' have ile- folerl muff: lime anzl ef' for! In flair rulinztarx' li, hmm' ,rer1'ife. and polishing my desk. in ffice, halls, anb cafeteria. Wziit for me, Sue! l have to finish sweeping my corner WL'll, hurry, we-'ll never get our luneh cooked, the dishes washed, and get to one o'eloek class on time. astonished! This dialogue could be ri realiiy hum for rhe faithful work of one group of people, ' Dona look so the maintenance and cafeteria workers. Len Rmfrigllez friglvll ,fmiler ap- f7f!II'ilI,Q!l' ar Frank Iulmrfm lwlpr lvim urfflml u rign ll't'lL'IH7IlUK ffarenlf In l'L1rer1l-Tearlier Crm- crerlref. ll t'ff-leepl fnzflf reeeira f u ,wperiaf pnlirbirllq fur rurlr ru'- fdjfllllf ar flvir. The gleaming floors, the spotless desks, and neat halls hespeak the handiwork of Leo Rodriguez and Frank john- son. They rake grear pride in their work, and woe be- ride careless lineihugs. ln the ranks of culinary serviee, we find the cafeteria workers Mrs, Lilly Gillard, Mrs, Alohnnie Cookson, and Mrs. -Iulia Slater. Witli imagination and skill, each in 1 is dutifully prepared - exaetly on lime, Togerlier they stand --- the maintenance and Cafeteria corps. VUL' salute you! .llrm !,lfl.1r.f, rilellf. ll llflllflffff up rim' of ffm' f.lmiflri rnfrfrferi Illllle' ,ll1'i. hi,-limi ilufll .m.l .lim .X'f.1lrr fvruprzrrf In inn' IM' if.llf1 iflnlezll fnmfi. 11 P' hm My s. an ' 5, . N 7 xkx x KN lg Page S S Staff strives or snappy fayoufs, Cn-eififori Mary jo Slvifrp ffar riglytl 'ea-cf ' Y am! Alilfjl-'lil Bright tiealedl reteire an c'r1!l1l4.sii1.iI1't' expfazlaliml of flu' lalest idea for .lL't'IiII71 page ar! from whiff arlisls Ifflen Mauldin ami Diff Hall. Have you ever seen such an inspiring picture? Boy! These action shots will make that page come to life. Such are the remarks of a group of aspirant iournalisis z l ' engaged in the publishing business. The book? None less than the Marque of '57. Under the supervision of Sister 1 M. Bernadine, OSB., Cand the Holy Spiritl the Marque staff records the school year. At drawing boards, fully armed with T-squares and ein gauges, members of the layout department busy themselves with the selection and arrangement of pictures, spacing of art-type, and copy pasting. Nearby work the staff artists, commissioned to execute original drawings in keeping with a fiery theme. At their elbows, 'the copy editors keep a dauntless watch. Behind a growing pile of usable and not so usable pic- tures, the sports editors manifest Marque-tte's thirst for athletics as they relive each game in word and picture. ln a pool of India ink the business layout crew strives to make the advertising section eye-catching. Hlfiill ft flair lHltQ1L'.DH A' W? rfmilfei Sifrm l.olzg1fe, Smooth running obvious at such a time as this is no at Alfie firm Iii-arlili,,,, W accident. Careful planning by adviser and co-editors began limi '. pl f'l'7 B IH! early as September. Student and professional photographers trim rug mari. N13 . , , H,,,,,,,,f1j, ,img ,,,,,,,1,L., have been shooting pictures' for months. Making the yi lllwlvlailufyfl if-err, whole project financially possible has been the specific ll rl 71 NJ, - - H l H 2 ' H charge of the harried, but cheerful business manager. And so- to press with the Marque of '57. sparkling copy in Marque 0 15. .S'.1y that l!H'tIII'PIiL tfzlw INDIA' f7il'fIl7'L'l'.H .ff7r1I'1,1 wh' lur Mila Afllflfdfl. ,ram fu ,rlmfwll f7l71lflJ.Q7'nlf7l7L'V' Biff Rmlw fu lvix m-zrnrier. Dflriff Crawl, ,tfllnlftif the Lllciff aviiml 111121. UVM ,ru .fL'I'iUll.l, Illziff? Ywlfff umhu tlmr JmJ1ir1L'.' un' :S .WV 'N .N maui. . . . am! 11'l' rwlly nuglvl In lv! thi.: mmfmrzm lun' an aff, .mu upliluinic X X Afdfrflli' mf1'crlifir1,Q n HI'iL'7' Cullvwifla' l:lf1ui,1lml In l1I1.IjIlL',l.K zllarlalqvz' -luuiv 0'Maflvw1' f.slamfi11gJ. IUAUHIL' La Barge zzuili c'u,L'cr'f1 In azfzl another fH'fJ,V1f7L'tAf tu bor HAI. gy . 4 . , 'K+-xv S1 -:gag Q. , Ona fmggv f'lu.wr lu IlL'rHlliIll',U .smilchr Claim' Sllgmzlmrl ax ,wfw lmmfj fl fi11i,1hurl .ulwvl lu Bally Lon llc-'um-f. lu ilu' lmfif- lgmzzmf jmfm' llirula ami flnfl' M1'Crmf ff,llL1lmr-.fn un funn' mm. Tim inmluf ufifv lwm f7U!H't'Il uni .Hnrfjflu rnpv fuillvfnffy llfmlrlull nllf MH' H1171 Rum' ,H.1r'l'r' l.lllH1nwl1. fffffv lNL'7ll!7L'V'1lfll7fl llhllll. um ufzwul ul pillfnw' ml my lflllck lhluc S5 jxpematqgclioof magazine, makes aeaut. Wfalrh ii. girlrf That Ar- lypeu ir lritley lIl4,li?lt'.l',l'. Remarq fri-editor Judy Mf- Ciml mrefully ,rluiliw the letlerr with cn-eililnr Mar- tha Dirkmamz. Presenting Rc-mar - b q rand new edition from the journalism department. The finished product arrived in a crimson cover with the single identif ' ' l in bold black print. The cover design was that of a boy and girl, facing the risint s l superimposed. ying wort Remarq g un on wiich the Chi Rho was Published once a semester under the direction of Sr Mary Janice, OSB., R editorials, and articles touching important events of school life. Its purpose is to inform, to entert: ' 1 l literary talent. emarq is composed of creative work, HH, IDL I0 CflCOllI'1lgC Especially interesting in the first issue of Remarq was a colorful article on the life of Mr, Rodriguez, school main- tenance man. An appealing story on the second grade's drama production, The Selfish Giant, was printed in the second semester edition. Figuratively speaking, the journalism class may be called pioneers in this type of school publication, for the literary magazine is a task not often attempted by a high school staff. The Catholic School Press Association termed its quality as above that usually attained b li tl l . i . . ' y igisciool stu- dents, So, congratulations to the Remarq staff of '57, who have passed another milestone in journalistic work at Mar- quette. ui H THLfE'T I lgepsters frail llflefeors' course MEMBERS OF THE PEP SQUAD. Cheerleaders: lleft to right! Sue Hightower, Lee Clementr, Kay Smith. Marilyn Quinn, Kay 0'Leary, Evelyn Ezlrly. Second rouf: Mary Lynn l'arkpr, Hefty Hnnnulrl. Ianie O'Malley, Catherine Ezlnziyton, Claire Shanahan. Virginia lVell.r. Mary In Walker, Alire Ann Br'a1l,rhaz4'. Patsy Peare, Pat Clarify. Donna Shea. Third rout Lnrelta Ffml, juanita llvealhernian, Durii Mangnld. Rehefra Mfiran. Pa! jfmlan. Regina Savage. Ann Layrnan. Anne Yea, blue. Yea, white! Yeateam,fight,figl1t! Wliere theres a Marquette team, there's bound to be :1 blue-and-white pep squad not far away. The girls of Mar- quette have given their enthusiastic support to a fighting team, in victory and in defeat. Preceding games, pep squad members presented as- sembly programs rollicking with spirited humor. On oc- casion they tackled hall-decorating jobs that convinced the Meteors the student body was behind them. So on with the game- XVe're pep! Starting basketball .veamn aff with a routing rheer are lrearling from lrtirer left clorhrrifel Lee Ann Clernentr. Marl- lyn Quinn. Kathleen 0'I.ear1'. Efellin Erlfly, Kay Smith. Sue llighlozzer. Cnrhrell, Carolyn llnalher. Iileanur Mearl, Pallm Sm' Ilnalig- lanzl. Sharon Lazrhorn. Mary jane Sallii-an. ffarnl Cllllillffllil. Fourth rouu' Maureen Frazier. Margaret Malone. Martha Pyeatt. Guyula Cuwran. Fifth muz' Narline Xalinat. Mary Murray, Carol Reeve. Kathy Gilmni, Imly King, jo Ella Parnell, Kathleen Ilamiltrm, Eileen Eagan, -llldtl Crillllllll. Ezlieina Baker, Mary Ann Senger. Barbara lx'fmnna. Ann Brophy, Pat Eernmile. Mary Xllife jaliten. pus. Page RH through fair Weather C1713 fou1. 1114 Hnlwrr 1111 111 1'i1't11rie.f are C,'111'1'r111.u f 1 . ilu' 111111111111 rl1ecr11'1111er.r,' 1fL'l1lfi!lKQ from IIJIIWI' 1vf1 z'1111'l14'1,w1 S11zu1111e H1111g.m11. 111111111 S1lm11z. M110 ,111 Sbipp. Nanrmf 1' H 11' Framp- RY1111. f'1l111 Cf111l11g1wr, 11111 e 3 fllfl. 1.'l11'1'1'1v111l1'1'1.' N11111'y Ryan, ,Vary 111 Sllifvp. A1111 G111111,1J11Ur, 111111111 S1'111111g, .Y11L111111v 1l1111gs1111, 111111 Helly 1 ra111f111111. Sur- 111111 r1111'.' Rum 1.1p11'1111111. 410111110 L11 13111'gc. Kay Kapp. 17r11111'z'x Z1c'AU1c'1', 1111111111111 11f111,f1r111. S111111 1.1111q11e, Irene S111111111. SIJCTI-X'71 I7dl'1.l'. I11115' C111111er, In A111141 1Z11111i,r11111, E1- 1c'11 M111111111, 1101811 lXVL'df1I1tQ. ,1u111111c Tay1r1r. Third ro11'.' Pu- I111111 1'111'l'vv, 1'1111'11111 ,11111w', Beverly HIl1Jg.ff17l. Cylllnia Lnlry, 11111111 '1'L'11If71L'. 51111111 111111111 111111 ll 1'1gl11, Cf11r'111v Line- 1111rg1'r, 11111111' .1I1l1lI,H11l. 5111111111 Riffv. 17111110 Hari, Mary 111'11'11 151111'1111'1111'1'. 1111117 Rim. f.xf7l'1'Vll K!'l'1,lL'l', ,-1111111111 RQV1111. x11111 C1'111'111, 111 R11g1111. 1711111111 l'111l'.' L1111111 M11111f1v111. Kathy ' '1 Cf 11111111 1'j111111lf1n'l1. S11'f1b1111iu 11f111.n1111, 1711111111 18111111 c ' ' ' S'111'111'. Barbara Barrel, 13111111re11u. R1111 D11l'1111111111, 134115 11 1 V11 I' I Ulf. 11111111 sl11IlL', V11'i1 V1111g1111. M1115 1H111'1'1'11111 ll ll , 11 1711l111.11111. 1111111' 3111111111 1, Q' ' N . A anwv 1 X If .-. P 11910 S9 Footbol Coach Iimmy Ford and A,f,ri1lant Couch Robert Sufab. Cn-mp1ain1 Louil Sfbwing and Clyde Iligbtoufef. S'I'AR7'INl,' 0FI7IfNSIf.' Fin! mu' fleft to vigbll jimmy Agnerr. right vnrly Harry Shannon, fight larlflef Louis Sll7I1'f?I,Q, fight gmznlg Mike Tameny. renter: Richard Iloufell. luft guard: 74IlIIl7Il1' Sfliflfl left Iaclvlef Hob Tayrien, left end. Bari' mux' Clyrfv Ilzlqlv lower, right lyalfbackf Steve Lew, quarlerbarliq jerry ll7'efdm1. fllllb1ll'i',' David Creel, lefl halfbacb. .,-......,1 E 2 i 5 ggi De i'1I !'I HF' MVN Highlights Father Ron, alblelif dirertnr, and A,r,fi,flar1l Cnarb Ralph Tripitrhio. Manager Mike Morgan .VTARTINCI DEFf?NXI?.' .S'!af1r1'ing flvft In right? Danny Baker lim' lm1'l'er.' Eddie V011 Hoften, right end: ferry uljyldflll, lmfffuztk Lflllff Sl'bIl'iIIg, line barber: Phif Lawborn. line fmfkerf David Crcel haffbarbg Harry Shannon, left end: Clyde Iligbmwer, line barber Fmnl max rfnwnf Tommy Xlvipp. right tarkfe: john Murray, renlef 741171 y Ahrfu. left luflfle. Meteors end seoson with l- MIZTEORS CHOSEN FOR OKLAHOMA CATHOLIC .'lI.l.-STAR TEAM: Botlom row: Sieve Beuhy. Daziia' Creel, l'hil I,au'horn, Dan Baker. SECOND ROW? Tommy Shipp, Harry Shannon, Clyde Hightouer. Louit Schuiing. Richard' llmrell, vena. I f A On September 14, the Marquette Meteors met their first gridiron opponent of the '56 season at Dewey, Oklahoma. With only seven returning lettermen, the inexperienced Meteors were routed by the Bulldogs by a score of 38-0. The Meteors thought they had it tough in the season opener, but a week later they met the Sapulpa Chieftains, one of the top ranked teams of the state. The blue and white defense could not stop the powerful line and swift backs of the Chieftains. The final score was 56-0. Seeking revenge after the last game, the Meteors journ- eyed to Oklahoma City to meet Catholic High. David Creel, Steve Leos, and Charley Apperson lead the Meteor attack with a touchdown apiece. The Irish, who were the Oklahoma Catholic State Champions of '56, scored a 27-19 victory. MARQUETTE !lllfTEORS.' Bollom rou' llelt lo righflf Stanfling, Coarh jimmy Ford, Mike Morgan, lI1il71d,QL'f,' hneeling, johnny Thonzat. Steve Beuhy, Darifl Cm-I, Co- mplaint Clyzle Ilighloiver dill! Lonit Srhz1'ir1,t3, Phil l.uu'horn. Dan B. her. lark Heald: mnzrlirzg, Boh Irzgrurrz, NldIld,QL'f, Attitlam Coach Roherl Szruh. Seroml rouu' Steve Leoi, Darifl Hellinghauferi. Mihe Tameriy, joe l'1iV'.Ffll. Tony Ahilo. Tommy Shipp. Rohert Tayrierz, lffluurzl Vorl Iloliwz, john Murray. Harry Shannon. Rirharzl Iloirell, Domiltl jerzrlirigi. jerry Weldon, Third rouz' Mike Filzgifralfl, ll 'illil1m flmjiroe. Dmmlzl Tajyrieu. Fourlh rouz' Mike Louy, Dirk Ilealfl, john ....,a,6. , his ll'ffCiUll'e?l1, lxldllfiff Villareal, Charlet Appertori, Miha Mur- ray, jim Shfmmm, Mike Peyton, john Ifflirartli. jinimy Agrieze, Larry Murray. Dan Savage. . 'J tlxalltslflfieslwififsl-WL'3f'?f57PEf,i EES Bela we ' sh? WW. im win -loss record. At Marqut-tte's homecoming, St. Gregory's from Shawnee defeated the home team I3-6. The one Meteor talley was made by jerry Xweldon late in the second quarter. The Meteors played hard all through the game, but they were out-manned and out-fought. Scoring their only victory in the season, the Meteors snowed under St. Marys of Oklahoma City 37-l2. jerry XXfeldon and Charley Apperson scored two touchdowns apiece, while Steve lleuby and Mike Murray scored one each. The Meteors out-played the Rockets on every turn with 258 to 57 rushing yards, respectively. Next the Meteors were spilled by the Cushing Tigers at Cushing with a All-ll final. Here again the blue and white niet tnore than they could handle in the Tigers. The Meteors gained I72 ground yards to the Tigers' 280 yards. The Cushing Tigers were rated second in the state. The traditional thriller with the Cascia Hall Commandos proved to be another loss, Steve lieuby was the work horse for the Meteors all afternoong he scored their only touch- down. Witlt 2lo rushing yards for Marquette and 255 yards for fascia, the final score was 26-fi. The final game of the season was with Holy Family on November I5. This was a close game from start to finish. Cflyde Hightower, David Creel, and Steve Beuby were the three Marqnetters who scored. Wllien the clock ran out in the fourth quarter, the score was 26-20 in favor of the Crusaders. tffiilt' llilelvfoner ifvrmli rlfllllllil rilqftf tmf for iz .tlarifirzg llfilfll fu ilu' .Tlizrtflwfft'-f.'.1,tiin llillllf. CLYDE I1IG'I1TOWI'R Senior, Quarterback Lelterman '55. '56 Hfmwrrmzizzg Came fo raplam Oiflabrmla Callmlir flflllar and AllASfale Tcamt DAN BAKER Senior, Halfbark Lctlerman '55, '56 0lf!dlJl?lI1d Calhrnliz' All-Star Team LOUIS SCH TVING Senior, Guard Letlerman '54, '55, H 0 m efrmzing Ga III e Oklahoma Callmlic AU-Slar Team Vw ' QQ, rf' S fr 'K . ?'h DEW 4 a I 9' 18 rj ,, S M ' 1 A Qu Q 'x .Xi xx? W N 3' M ,veil . - I 5 I! ' Whll her sons go marching JERRY ll I5I.DON fimiur, l7l1lUn14'lv lmtlvrrrlarl '56 TOAUHY SHIPP junior, Guard Letterman '55, '56 Oklahoma Calbolic Aff-Star arm' AH-Slate Team.: One Jun I1 am! Hun In gm, lbirflm Dariff Creef af be mal1e.r bi! :wav from Ilve Melenr bafllfiefzl into the St. Mary 11'efw1,re5. Yanlx or men, Dafizl? BOB TAYRIEN 1llIlilJV', Guard Lellerman '56 NY N, W' N, c .,, g M W, If N, I K 3 f X ff E9 ,X x 44 KF5 ,L Y iw? N if AVN' I 4 Q fr 'S ,N f mfkfil Jn? . P Q-- qw 'J 'Wit ,ww Q w wt' ,434 ' f- . Hisf, .3 M ' ' - 'fir if-Qfj lx . k .f 'Q fy-' ',n.,',s',:f ',Si '1 ii- Qfhgg-ff X j . 'ag , Kferffx - u 4 ' 1 , f .11F,.-'iw .fkflgm we ww 51. '- W f 'A g .Fw , . ' ' W, 'y Q . , 'Q' K WK H 5 fd K-sim R if K ,ygrgfuw wwingi J v f K1 A at 1- 1 A ,,,.,'f'E,1,gifg. 'veglm Q R, w Qvgislxg www ,wg my Q 'H x f ' , A V 3: UPA . 1 V' we! h' , , , A, ,, 1 4 Ziff Q Q I' i is if 4 X Q? 3 nv ff' A X have F fgwl X X ws? Wywlxm AC T if ,n ' . x V .MA agzgxsffiik Wx ir ,gg X -iw X1 ji ,Z 9 .fn S 'ENB N 'A , Q 7, K , , , aged , V .. .E II: -V:. , .Q , , . ,.,, ,M ,.. ,, N,,,,, a A 3, X'-M 'W 3' smmqmmawww Am mmm Homecoming crowo soo royalfy crowneo. Maura! Kathy Ri- arl tba!! with Queen Indie fllnroney after the half-lime reno 7IIfl71iE.f. In the center of n living M made by the members of the pep squad, jodie Moroney wus crowned Football Queen by Co-captain Louis Schwing, October ll, in Web- ster Stadium, Attending the queen on this festive night were Patsy Pence, maid of honor, her escort, Co-caiptuin Clyde Hightower and uttenclaints from eiich class. The fighting Meteors were overcome by the Knights of Shaw- nee by a close 13-7 score. The Rumi Purim mi live lfl!L'lfIIC',I-' l'U1I11' lldfflirfrl, P11111 l'ei1i'e. Queen joiliu. Mary l7iiiminm. llhnlt' Sll'fil?IL'1. am! fmli' f.iHllUl'P'. Cflucr lmJu's.' llvlli Fmmfrtmz, Klflll Gilfltlglwerg lxidllll RWM. Ill-IH fn Slgipp, jtuziie Srlmltz, um! Sllfillllll' llmflqum zrifb lbeir lmucnl. Kullfj RMU. wg' r. k .Ex . J la ed mlwl. .. Y ws V 6 U ,ry X x iw tb ,Edgy 'H 'N JZ' . 5 M N tif A ,xv 4 Q 'X 4 1 Sf Y Fw as 5 93 ,Sd 'W hr-HQQTQ JFS 999' fi' 'F 44- t- ,3 xqg xiii 3 ..AAi::, if q s Q 3, 'Q S Y 4 Q v . 4 W , - X F xg ,ff M N: f , x V N, 5 E 2 3 2 9 x K X . , My Q Q Q ,S Q sk xt hx K I , . X J - ,FN Eigsiaw ff .Q -A,--V: , Y ,W - ll: ,R 1 I . . V sb - . . 8 -J , . . W' -' --gf-1: Q V x 9 4 I , -- ,N Q, K. 21' , Q 5 1 53? ? ,af E X E 3 .5 sr f 1 Q E57 5 W 2 N. X f iw X is H? ' ' 7 W 'MX -e 4 . V if mm 2, Q 'T' X , 2 , f x A u ' I sk J N- .. XXX 2' f ' X A fiw 2, ,Qs W ANA X M ia if A 4753 - Q Y ,H 5 zzz ' M L W 2 f N., f .VV W Q ,M J- , V, P55 ,.,., 2 3:71255 r h , if 3 4 ', t f' ' ', SQ S2 f ,Q 2 w Aff z ' 1 ,-Q, . is ' ff A 5 ,, L 1 J s gl' M an 953' 23? x Q 4 . ,MH QW, X Lf - 1 sm . V? A , MUN Q? ans ctpture State Title tor third yectr ff 'l'lfAM FIRSVT FIVE. ffvfl lo righli Huh Tay- ricn, Charlie Appermn, Clwlc Ilighluzwer, Cuuth jerry f1,QI1L'Il', johnny TZ7IIlIId.f, um! Ifzfzfie V011 Hullwl. Senwf Cuam' Lcltered 56 57 IOIINNY 'IIIOAIAX Smmr Clldfl! Conference Scores Marquette BOB TAYRIINN Ifmior. Fnrrzwnl I.L'lfL'I'C'Il '57 Holy Family ll-ICIJY Pl'lfl.l3 UN fllllllfll l'ffl'uur'.f llffmll 'nn 'w Q . ...-4 l,w1,q :wmv .fmfl zcrfrfl' . , - I1,f1f,q' I nv! Hnflwrl ffl!!! llnlz Tmriwl nmlf'r In rf lmrzml fur Mm. llilqfvlnzwr' frmlu' mf. 73-A-4 37 -22 1 I Tllal 'J Clmrfif' ,'Ifwf2wia ml lining up ll jznup Jlwff. l?.l.liu Vwn llnfrwl mmf Huff Tgzmriwz muff' in in mu- lfrfl IIN' f2ruJl'nfJ. E W Pngu 105 Marquette-Coscio Hall HM GODFREY Senior, Center Lullcred '56, '5 7 Hightower Thomas Von Holren Tayrien Agnew Apperson Murray Kough Weldon Beuby Creel Leos Godfrey STATISTICS Average Field Free Total Per Goals Throws Fouls Points Game 67 24 43 49 17 13 25 0 4 1 O 2 0 l llllk' 106 Baker Cfyde I11,ql9lnu'er performr his fdll1f1ll.fl6fl-hdllljqd. un- defhuml lay-up .shui in the Marquette-Holy Family game, 0 243 10.1 106 4.4 197 9.4 165 6.9 89 4,2 87 4.0 79 4,2 12 1.1 10 0.5 7 0.7 2 0.2 2 0.7 2 0.3 0 0.0 DAN BA KER Swzinr, Guam' 49-48,51-50,412-48. STEVIE BEUBY Senior, Guard Lelterezf '56, '57 DAVID CREEL Sellillf, Gvugnf l.L'lIc'rc1f '56, 'j7 Finrfing il a bil zrnmfcfrl. jimmy AXIIBII' flnnfu' high In pu! 1118 lzall lhmugh the lump Page 107 Tournom ent Victories: St. Mc:1ry's fcrrx' fl,QIlL'll. Clldtfl if Ur I I ful? Jrgz. Cullmfx .SHIIL 7 elif l7fru'lfn', 1 'c ll will lfmlu-11 '1'i.uim1 Cffffzfwwnc lrffjvlvm fn uf lfle. Murffnctiv .Hcfumw df! rl Ahlrrflfuflv-f,Q1x1ia phzl-fflyf L' Y' ,H 1.'lC,lx lll1.'ll,I7 .Swznm ffmmf Hub 74r1V11'iL'N lvilx fm' lun fmizzfx zrilln lm U 11111111 rlmf in flu' llfffm nfmfu vwhbur' fl,U,HY ,'lff.N'IfU Famify ganlc. Supl 7ul1111r'l'. Fnr14',1n f.c'lIL'r'uf 'Y' 46-45, Catholic High 45-32 .S l'l?VlZ IJZOS Ilmiur, Cuanf C,'llxlRl.lIf ,'H'l'lfRSON .Y1l,7ll1lllIUI'l'. Fv1r'n'anl - L. TOMMY KOUGH Iunior, Foruurn' Lellerefl '57 Eddie Von Ilwllen goes up for 4 flew' .rlwl in the Marqueire-Caxria bout. Clyde Ilighlmver HID 1l'dfL'lJL'J ar1.x'iouJ'fy for lhe mufb ?1L'L'1jL'Il frm poinn. l,c'I!c'r'c'rf '5 7 in Page I O9 ,llf'iRQI7lf7'TIf B HfiSKlfTB.'il.l. TEAfll.' ffeft tu rigfyfl Boltrzm mu? I7u1'iif Ilc'flinglml1.tw1. Mike 7lt17IlL'71'Y, ll 'iffian1 Anqrzrze, john .-llrffrmwu, lazrry Murmv. um! jim Ilopleirzf. Top mzzx' Coach B011 ll .1liiv1.i, .Hike Fiimomffl, Manrirc' Villareal, Dirk Ileald. jim ll-bdfiifli. 171111 Tdl'ffl'Pl. and Don jwzzzingx. Dirlf lleulrf rlrircht in for im vary lam-np. Fljlflllljllg up bit ibn! ii jim llvdfillll. Value l I 0 The Marquette 'B' squad, starting the season with dim hopes of a successful year, were wielded into a winning team by their new coach, Bob Waitkins. The junior varsity ended their season with a 14-11 win-loss record and the state 'B' class championship. Playing in the roughed Y.M.C.A. league, they man- aged to win four of their ten games. The 'Y' gave them the experience which enabled them to take the Catholic 'B' squad championship in the city. In city play, the 'B' squad defeated Cascia Hall twice with 38-25 and 30-23 scores and Holy Family with 26-16 and 25-15 outcomes. In out of town competition, they swept by St. Maty's of Oklahoma City, 43-27 and 40-32. It was only against St. Michaels of Henryetta that big 'B' encountered dif- ficulty, losing both games to the Mickeys. This brought their seasonal record to a fine 7-2 record against Catholic teams. They split two games with Pryor, winning 35-33 and losing 40-30. One of the season's greatest victories was scored when the Coweta Tigers were defeated by a big 29-22 margin. However, two more losses were encoun- tered by Marquette when they met the Booker T. Wash- ington Hornets. Sparking the 'B' attack was jim Watkins, who ended the season with a 226 point record. He was followed by Mike Tameny with 150, Dick Heald with 87, Larry Mur- ray with 87, and Maurice Villareal with 60. Meteor 'Bs takes State Championship .tlilu 'l'.11m'l1x ululfflt .1 fuzzy .vfwfl fflllll flu' fffmitfu. nflfft' .tl.1nrit'u l'iH.zrut1l ltzfjtft fmnf IIN' tfcfullu' Q- 1174 S11rr'w1n1tluJ by ilu' ffpfmnf- Un. l.ar'rjJ Mnrnzt fwrrictl- V' Unzip.: up fm' run jmiult in 4 B garlic with Ruffle- cr T. Uwlrffv l..1rr1 .Hn1'r'.11' fzfurkj rfff flu' t!tf1'I1tt', jimmy llwall im wffrw' fn I1 fur ilu' lffm' mmf llnlvilz. Page lll Meteorites participate in I Page Marzli 71 Qnmn .ilmnfr Ike lmll lnilqlw, ai f:f7,l7IlI1U?lf.f altcmpt In 1111106 lvtfr ilvnl. 111Ei1lBERS OF THE GIRLS BflSKlfTB,'1l,l. Tlffiill, Firifl mun' lLef1 lo IRIKUQIJ 'Rgtgimz Saragc, jmly Raimi, 5jM,,,,, Lazrlnorn, Marllrwz Quinn. Mari firm .S'er1t3er, Barbara Yell mewr. Sefnml wuz' Mary Alife -ldh.fL'71,l Durit Affnlgnlfl Baflmra Barrell. Mr. Fume, Elzfljrrl Ifzlrli, j,,,,j,-1, Ag'l1,,,j,z. ,uri Slmiv. Samlra Tayrzerz. Pal Fermoile. Rim l.lei1'elli'n,' Third 'UW' flfffffbd Pyeall, Permy Harritnrz. Sue Iliglifuiwr Im, Amie Clemenlf, Suzanne Ilmlgtnn. Belly Fmmpf,,,, j,, :4,,',,l, E'Jm7'm Bfffl Sff7'1'l'1A Marflm Dirinlazlzi. V The Marquette High girls basketball team, the Meteorites, ended the 1957 season with a 6-9 win-loss record. The Meteorites showed much improvement this year under the able guidance of Coach Bob Shaw. This year's season saw two outstanding firsts. The first was the defeating of Monte Cassino, 21-14. This is an achievement of which no other Marquette team can boast. The second was participating in the first girls' Catholic State Tournament. It was held at Okarche. The Meteorites lost both of their tournament games. Forwards, Penny Harrison with 113 points, Rita Llew- ellyn with 101 points, and Janice Scholtz with 24 points were the top scorers of the season. Guards Evelyn Eddy, Sue Hightower, and Sandra Tayrien made up the remainder of the first six. first State tournament Sm' Iliglvlnuer hilt for lzm pninlf with an euxy lay-up ihul. Suzanne Hodgmn attempt! fl field goal in 4 game with Madalene. Page113 UAW LL .ffl .105 LL! au IW 7,4 90 I 1 ,- 1 Z .ljl ,,j wx P I KVM 4 -..As- P434 c I I4 my Imful ITV' 1957 BASEBALL TEAM: 1301111111 I'f11l'.' 11011 In rigbfl 17111 Hall. A11k6 lHHffd.1', jimmy Xhanmuz. Dirk 11f.'.1111. 1DdI'1x1 Crcu1. johnny Tlyomai, amf Steve l.cn.r. Twp mul' fvrrx llvcfllflrl, 11m lVz1!f5in,f, Harry Shammn, C11m'11c 4'1f7fIL'f,f4lIl, Iml 11u11f1. 1211111- Hi,q19I0z1'c'r. 411111 DdlIl1,1 O'13ric'r1, Coarh Framif Crc'c1 .L'11'C.f jafk 11611141 ,mule pninlerf on the arf of pilrlaizlg. BASEBALL X AJ' 1 X! 1 . : 0 f' x gg ,Y WVUQ1 sg.. A '-. m. 'WRFN JACK HEALD DA VID CRIZIZL Sg,,jf,f Swzivr Piicber Sl7Ilff.l'lUp lxfllurwf '55, '56, 457 AIETEOR PITCHERS.'r1eft In right? Dirk Ileaflf. Dirk Half, Clyde Higfytmrcr. Mike Murray, ami lark Heald. Letlered '55, '56, '57 Page I 15 Take me out to the ball game! S'T.'1R ROU7'IfR nf lfw Wlglunw fx Sfxlw' ll. l i1'yf11i,1. O..Y,l3. 'TH luv' Lf! U fulfil' 0'.Nl11ffv1, ff.1tlw1'ia11' lflnmlml. 1111.1 Milt' llffrgkzrl. ig bf .STEVE LEOS INN WATKINS CI,YI7If ll1Cll,l'Uu lfR junior Sophomore Sebiffr Cdlfhtff Third BaJe Pifrfazfr. Oulf' ,ll Lellvrcfrf '57 1 ' IL I L7 Lattered 57 lfllercrl '56, '57 , WWEHWIZKIH . ik V N. 2ff sf4ft Q . lk yu. fx .V X 'Q .HQ il. .X s ag-ww ' 11, f' W- ,. 3-:vc-wg-5i3iV ' f 3.4. S? , 41 Q An. QQ-s X? gg J rf Q Meteors begin clicimoncl action CHARLES APPERSON Sophomore Fir!! Baie Letlered '56, '57 ,. - SWF Q dwg-M, 4 W A ,M AWN ,,,,.m-- mama DICK HALL Senior Pitcher. Outfieldef Lellerezf '56, '57 DANNY 0'BRIEN JOHNNY THOMAS HARRY SHANNON -I'f Senior Junior Pfffhe' Second Baie Calrber. Outfielder Lettered '56, '57 Letlered '56, '57 Letlered '56, '57 with hopes of successful season EDDIE VON HOLTEN junior Pitrber Lellererl '57 vi' Page 119 Comets score 3-A win-loss record jim Bnuzlreau lungef ffl'- uianl to .tmp lrall farmer, ag fellow teammate come! up to bel-ff. The Marquette Comets, coached by Mr. Andrew jab- sen and Mr. Jack Hellinghausen, finished the '56 football season with a hard fought three win-four loss record. This year's gridiron hustlers saw many first year players hold- ing first positions. jim Daugherty, Tony Lauinger, and Bill Temple were the sparks to the offense while Paul Griffith and jim Reidy were the outstanding players of the defense. In the city play, the Comets defeated Sts. Peter and Paul 20-13 and 20-7, and Immaculate Conception 7-0. The fighting junior high was defeated by Cascia Hall 27-O, St. Francis 20-7, and Holy Family 34-6. The high point of the season was the bus trip to Bar- tlesville, where the Comets fought with St. john's. The final score of this game was 13-12 in favor of St. johns. COMETX' FOOTBALL TEAM. Front rrmz' jim Reidif. Pat Gray Inv Simn. Pal Sanger. Bill Ryan. jerry Riet. Bal: Meylink Dirk Sloan. Bob Snlliiwn. lark Sullivan. Semnzl rom' fue Dirk mann. Greg Murray. Pal Shaun Dirk Clark, Tommy Moran ,linnnr Iliglvfnirer, Bill Temple. Dick Ott. Dan Sullivan. Page 120 jimmy Tborzzat, Tbirzl wuz' Mr. jaluwz. I'lvil Sluwiilall, Paul Griffitla, john l.llfJdr'zlll.f. jim Dtlll,Ql7L'V'f1, Digi Kfilnlii-li. Ceranl Burien, ,lim Bflllllffdll, Tung l,auin.qvr. illr. llvllillg- lumen. 1 L LI'Nllllt'. AIL '. ll x 3 ' H I' ' P . . . . Cmziff' nlmnf mfflwiu fmvuml izlmu' filfllllllt' flfvurfcmfcr,r Kfzllu .Yl1iul,l.a, jmlx' Ilctfulfl. Cwifia llvrigbl and Ifmie lnfufn. Firm! mfr: 5111.111 I?1ffir14qvf1'1, .'lr1Lquf.1 ,Xl1'Cfr111'w1. l'ulI1 llnumuf, Nurzm .U.C+fr'.f. fuurlm' Rrihfxy Kallwv Clark, li.1rf1.1m Clilrffflv. Cffnzrfuzc Quinn, fn xlrlrl .-Xl4'Fmlffw1V. Slwrry .Yiufu'rI, Iiwmnfuflu l'1r1im1. Clin FUHUIIT. Mary Ifrfzzwrflx. .X'uw1.l mu: .H.1rlr'1.1 C,'nffm.n1. Km Tmrir, Sunni llvarzf, lmm xlffm. lfi!t't'7I RIIXIK .Hum M'.lr'fv. Ipidllf' I7i.x'm1. Ivan ul X ,Hm'ri.r, jmulm' l3wlum1, l'z'.q,q1' llrfzmml. Rmiv lx'r'cfiw'r'. 'l'l1im' V'IlI!',' Marx M,1r'g11r'ur l'm'r1uff. Sllltlflllt' .W111tf'r'. fjrlflil uYy!7ifIl'llV'I'!7, Mary Ifffwl . lg11v11', Marx l,c'r' I.fmr1, .Xnrlffnz l! viu.lfn'f, rfrlrlvric I7npfw'. Nvffiz' Silllplflll, l3c'f'mnfz'flc' lluifmrz. Illlllffb r'mz'.' I7iam1c' IIur1ffu'mr1, f,'dfl7L'l'f7ll' Sin' I3a!v,f. Dimiu Mnglziu. Ijmfa 1.u'1'l7lzllH1. f'l7IKQt'1u' Iylziw, Arm Diflrmzl. Nunn' Rpm, Sharon lullffil, Mary EVUIINAQ. Muffy f'1f7PL'fx'11Il. Qi'Q.H.l.'1vlc fx N QS 9 5 qv'- .UV Cf0MlfT l3f1.YKIfTHf1I.l. TEAM. Firrl rrmx' Mr. V. M, f,kfII'III,HfII7l, Tum l.dIliN,QL'f, Biff Twllflfc, Bill Rmrz, Inn l7au,qlwr1x'. Phil Slrernfarl. Sclrmnf fuzzy' Dun Xuffizuuz, Dill' Cfuri, fue I7i4'ln1am1. fimmx Tbnmar, jinzmx' I1igl1lfu1'c'r'. Biff Tfmpfv umf L1 Cuniun jlmzfv bigfv fur ffm fmff zrfvifv ilu' ulfwr' pfa3'c'r.r nw!! 1121.x'in11ff1', 3 x Comets train os l ' ' ' cmlcal up with Ll 2-7 Alllmuglm ilu- lNl.1rq11c'Irc- formats mn luss rl-mul. lllvy lull .1 mrlxcr succcssful season in mm- rl-spurs 'llmvy lxnu lluly lllmily, rlmc city clumps, lx' .1 sum- ul' .li ,lf in .Ill cxl1ilwirion gamc. 'llmu Klum-rs .nlsll llcll-.lrul Sl, l:l'.lllL'lS rllcir l.1sr game ul 'llc SLHISUII, Sa-xvxxxl ul ilu-if losses were by ll very close sw -. ck.lSLl.l -lulizllul rlmcm lny only four points while lmn uul.m'CMM-prim4.11m-our on lop lwy IXVO points. w sumrvrs lm' flu' fhlllcls, who WCM' Cozlfllcnl lm- lJlL'liI111lI1U, Tony 'Ill my , k A Umm. were A lwy M.. V M Cmlllr, l llllIH1i'l',lllll,llL'll1Pl1.',.lllal-lllllllll''llllUlll.IS. eteors ulure M plvlllll lnlzlffyu' lumix lull lung lzrnnlf flpfnffzuzll lu lu lm' lun lxxfm fmfwll Izllfv ll 1nm'y'v vff I. fl nl 1 Wim. ffl Ill. Xl. fwlu 111 In H :mm fwfml jf, ffm lf'a'1'ffi11!Q 4'.lllf,1 SJW. 1 'Q 1 0419124 ' za ,tie Qmdacufee of 77ZmgaeZz!e Benedictine Heights College ioins in wishing the Class of 1957 a most successful future. For those who plan to attend college, may they experience an intellectual stimulation and growth based on truth in an atmosphere of activity and beauty. We are proud of our scholarship winners pictured above: Jeanne LaBarge, Elizabeth Henzel, Gnd Josephine Moroney Okladamcfa Own ' 0664494 FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN BIG FDUR FOUNDRY COMPANY, INC. 0n!y 5145 makes cooking such fun! And foods cook, broil, bake and fry perfectly! Set and forget top burners mean no spillovers. And heat is gone the in- stant you turn off the burners - makes cooking cooler. OHLFIHOITIFI I'lf-ITURQL A .A WWW Marq H tudenfs Alice Ann Bradshaw and Pct Glancy d' cc hy GAS is best for cooking. BROADWAY POULTRY MARKET TULSA, OKLAHOMA PHONE LU 4 5127 720 Sourh Kenosha MAROUETTE'S mmf aucceaafuf GRADUATES Think . . . FIR T! FIRST NAT'L BANK a. TRUST co. Member Federal Deposh Insurance Corp. Since I895 CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE Fine Motor Cars Greenlease- Ledterman Inc. BOSTON AT ELEVENTH Q-2-I omlagmen fd o a jrienc! For the Groduofe's Cor or Family Cor, Get SAFETY - COMF 0II'I - MIIEAGE M , G ThDagitn1:1 '31 ara re 5 www :mf Safeu mfs , With New TIl0l'0bl'BII premium vf-I, , . TUBELESS Tires y Im . . . where shopping's a pleasure DAYTON DISTRIBUTOR Phone 3-9188 I4Ih dB I P 127 Modern Deluxe Cabins - Cafe - Groceries - Ice For Fun f Drive, Fly or Boat to MONKEY ISLAND AIRPORT RESORT Marine Service - Dry Dockage - Storage Phone Alpine 7-4523 R.F.D. 3, Afton, Oklahoma BOATS - BAIT - DOCISS JIM SWINNEY, Owner Aviation Gas and Oil Field 2900 Feet J I-i 'F -imllrnri Q I ,,,, 5, , irrirrrll zur: J' I if li H r , - EIDENBACH5 VANCE MOTORS INC. I335 EAST 'llth Glbson 7-II08 Page 128 TULSA 20, OKLAHOMA ROWAN 8. PETTY Fine Foods 1829 E. 2'Ist Street Rlverside 2-3383 Approved Charge Accounts FREE DELIVERY We Cut Prime Aged Beet Only ack S f rayltorn Photographer VOGUE CLEANERS I447 S. Rockford Hand Finishing On Ladies Clothes COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Alteration - Mothproofing - Storage SAVE with Cash 8. Carry Call Glbson 7-4562 CANNON-PARKS CHEMICAL COMPANY Complimenfs 1646 East Admiral Blvd. Telephone CH 2-1017 of Scale off Products For treating boilers and refrigeration ts TULSA, OKLAHOMA T. C. Cannon Mary C. Parks C plim t COMPLIMENTS OF of ARROW DRILLING COMPANY Scotbnlce co- Philtower Building 610 So' Main Sl- Tulsa' oklahoma Fine Office Furniture MATHEWS AUTO ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of C' - Briggs 8. Stratton Engines - Realm' AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL PARTS a. SERVICE 823 South Detrgit - Wholesale Jobbers - ' Phone LU 4-4'I7'l 420 East Second Tulsa, Oklahoma page 129 Since 1933 - Dependable Service Guaranteed Used Cars Fine New Chevrolets 0 FULLER-WHITE lh01!!70 FaZ'f'o. A good place to do business ALMUND ELECTRIC C 0. ilicensed - 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 Congratulations, Seniors PLI0 B. E GUUDRICH C 0. 308 E. 10th LU 5.1221 LIFE FIRE OOIIOOII COMPANY fnuuana Pwlidiinv 703 Oil Capital Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. GORDON TYLER William A. Bridge James V, Pruitt Call Glbson 7-7191 AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY FOODTOWN MARKET 2020 E. 3rd Open Day 81 Nite - S81H Green Stamps For an L-'Venmg You 71 Always Remember . . . you'll join Queen Judy Hirsch and select your form al creation from our thirc floor Junior Center. Judy wears white chiffon ac cented with pink chiffor icing. And for ANY occasior you'll want to choose you wardrobe from our Junio Center. We handle all the popular designers . . Taylor Juniors, Nathlynn Minx Mode, Jonathan Lo gan, and a great man' others . . . sizes 5 to 15. NN x Q x 'X ci S K . ' .s . X Mk I Mlill . wht!! Tllll Ship! Vilh clllfilllltl . lu 4-1 Where Tulsa Shops With Conf fam' 4th and Main 0 LU 4-1311 PENNINGTON S DRIVE-IN 4235 South Peoria IIE HOUR Cong rotu lotions to the 11: :1-:':1'f-1- 1 : Senior Closs ofI957 FASHIQN CLEANERS 1344 East 15th Street ni 3-1002 PICK UP AND DELIVERY TIIEIIT Infants, Gifts, ChiIdren's Wear OF TULSA FWE QEOR5 HANSEL and GRETEL FAMOUS 1448 South Lewis FASWONS Pi-ioNE we 2-2679 ruLsA, oKLAHoMA Ch SWINNEY'S SALES 8. SERVICE 15th 8. UTICA TULSA, OKLA. Road Service Mechanics on Duty PHONE LU 5-9422 uck Schlemme --- Manager PARAMOUNT EQUIPMENT COMPANY OIL FIELD SPECIALTIES Tulsa, Oklahoma R. W. Sheridan Men's Suits and Slacks Weyenberg Massagic Shoes Men's Formal Clomes Tuxedo and Full Dress Rented Frank E. Frawley FRANK FRAWLEY DRILLING CO. TULSA HALE GROCERY BEST QUALITY MEATS HYLAND Phone Glbooo 7-7139 1142 So. Rockford CLOTHING COMPANY I6 W. 3I'Cl Sfreef LU FREE Tulsa Compliments ' STEVENS S111 1 If ml 5 P EA KS ASBESTOS PRODUCTS SHEET METAL WPRKS Gasket Mfg. of All Types gif? our 25th Year 513 SOUTH TRENTQN :EET METAL s. AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS TULSA' OKLAHOMA 201-3 N. Main CH 2-2424 Page 133 VIILCAN STEEL TANK cons. Cafhey ,Samba 411 E. 15th May happiness and sun' tt d 3 .S MR. AND MRS. L. A CATHFY Tri-State Insurance Company Midwestern Insurance Company Farmers ancl Merchants SUUTHWEST META'- COMPLIMENTS OF Insurance Company FINISHING . . . part of Tulsa's business C00 skyline - of the past and future. P L A T I N G C A N O D I Z I N G ' . rs snag TI our- CUSTOM PAINTING 424 S. St. Louis Tulsa, Okla Pgl Compliments of PALACE CFFICE SUPPLY P atv ' , l , F . 4 Q XA I X P' CLK' L' MZf.Qf6i1o X a !47Jj7ZpLC Za, ZZMU I QQQJWMMLZZJ ffdf4ffw'f 'f'7L' M Qfjdiizfpgjy' 7, W My wa, amduiay MFT ffflww Zm5 f'1N ,cyl ,,ff-, I' Wyf Aa Midg- ym 4g4a46e'AQ,.LeMzIff fcaffaeaffffw dyffef-6? aff Ulu 4245 TP bfi? -fzdxwfyl Cqgrbc .azfpfzaaf jiayef 1 ,Z Wk!!! 19161514544 Wane fm 44122 C, ,?.ML ' 4' Mvjfaj duml 'C N JW, mffj5,w1f,CP?f!W fffwddf ' QM Mwfb xfW0'. M46 Jzafl wegjjai MQW cava gil M ayman ons Con r :tors WY! flax' Miha 4bww, mafia fe-wJf-4fffkf 6iCf4 wdZQ' 7427144 ,Lvl 4 ' fame VA 5'4W7 M V C971-L7?!.47Z?f 154473 ,Qld-fzdjl ffP'f'f' vw76Z0,y me iffy' ,- aw, W1 , C Pa e135 Congratulations to the Senior Class Osage Shopping Center CLARK ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY 919 so. Elgin 8. Abdo's Shopping Center S811-l Green Stamps Two Complete Stores for the Whole Family f 2? CJLIDSIVICJBILE 2007 E. 11111 Sf. ' CHerry 311 South Main and Utica Square F- C- Zl EGLER ROGERS Foon STORES GOLDSMITHS JEWELERS TULSA FROZEN FOOD 1 150 South Frankfort Tulsa, Oklahoma phone G, 7-3489 ROGERS DRY Gooos ALWAYS COURTEOUS DEPENDABLE SERVICE 2-311 Congratulations Seniors Congroilulolions lo 'rhe Senior Closs of i957 J. A. HALPINE 8. SON Kennedy Bldg. G E N ER A l Sheet Metal Company J. P. Moran Phone Dl 3-3394 and 1 102 East Second J. P. Moran, Jr. Tulsa, Oklahoma YOUR COMPLETE FOOD CENTER P834 N. SHERIDAN P5lsl ond PEORIA P32nd ond YALE PAPACHE ond GARRISON COMPLIMENTS OF THE TALLEY KIDS Compliments of FIKES FOOD STORE 8. APPLIANCES 51st 8. South Lewis 3 Congratulations ,un 104, Q 9 'CO thi? y A Sfop AT Your Local PEMCO SERVICE STATIO will Assure You of Prompt Dependable Service Class Of ,57 Pius 0 Premium Gasoline at Independent Prices 0 Your Favorite Brand of Oil 0 We Honor All Major Oil Co. Credit Cards GO with PEMCO! ' 1 ll' lf i ff X Z4 gt I Qi ef-+-ff Wffff Mljj . . . .fir I 47 Z Complete COVERAGE - cfzfi' - l' Q' 1H'Q'I?'?', 3 INSURANCE . . ca!! 0.6 ,'- ,ggizl R H SIEGFRIED c o M P A N Y 3rd FI. 0 NBT BLDG. 0 GI7-1131 0 TULSA P5138 ongrafufafionfi . . . IVIARQUETTE STUDENTS of 1956-57 for the Finest BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS - DINNERS OR SNACKS Drop in at COMAN'S RESTAURANT 15th 8. Main Noted for Courtesy and Excellent Food Compliments of Beatrice Funds Ca. 29995 Au......n6 Y? 215 No. Denver ELECTRIC SUPPLY CDMPANY 815-821 East Third St. Dlffflmfoff of Serving the Electrical Needs of I . . this area since 1913 Those Delicious Mevdow Gold INDEPENDENT ELECTRICAL JoBBERs Doiry Products LU 7-2471 PHONE CH 2-1161 R. C. Stueve, President F. W. Stolba Secretary PL 139 The Ethel Tahler Shop Any Time Piece Our Specialty 1411 East 15th , LU 4-5979 Moody s Jewelry WATCHES - DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY Q HEADQUARTERS FOR SUMMER AND 1137 So. Harvard 11 E. 5rd PLAY-NME CLOTHES WE 9-4274 GI 7-4332 Ranch Acres RI 2-2552 We Give S8LH Green Stamps Free parking in the rear B A K E R ' S X 1-7, MF.:-W - 1 IN BEAUTIFUL UTICA SQUARE 'gSSSE -' . '- -YPHHHZH Truman D. Baker 7 1802 Utica Square Rlverside 7-7575 823 South Boulder LU 2-5223 DAVIS 8. SONS TILLMAN O. Transfer 8. Storage TIRE C COMMERCIAL STORAGE 2530 N. NORWOOD PL. 750 N. Wheeling LU 5-8191 -I-E 5-1952 Page 140 Industrial Plant Protection Co. wallie wen PLANT PROTECTION CIVIL INVESTIGATIONS 5117 4107 E. 11th St. Room 2 Ralph W. Gardiner, System Chief Compliments of M ll fqwmr Illia L7amPnm' IOZI NORTH COLUMBIA PLACE TULSA 8 OKLAHOMA ,Lpzfl ia 5 ies ., 5E!':?S-Nga NM' '. '. uuoq 3427462 . f Wi 74 IL!-A V W , ' 'rw j-vi GRADE A xx-Anza' -.:ar:.':. NJ! v HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D 4 MIL K 'fr . lAlrlulull E13 . I lv --..,..,.ln-v ' ' low nmol: , ,. , Fo, 25 vwfs, ICI MII-In 4' 1 fl oxunows ' A I LT'..?.H.l'Z2af 'u,n'::g, M, pmurfi 1 ... .... Wu-I -. ,4 For over a Quarter of a Century Oklahoma? Finest Dairy Producti gdcfricaf .xdcluerfiaing Congrafu lations, Seniors FX-1-IFN. B. MOLEY PRODUCE FRUIT, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT PACKAGES One delivery a day To customers 76 N. Trenton Phone CH 2-3128 Page 141 ,Patron fisting Admiral Twin Drive-In Theatre Alhambra Hardware Apperson Service Station Bishop Restaurant Inc. Diamond T. Grinding Service Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Edmiston Mrs. Bernadine Evans Frankoma Pottery Roy F. Godfrey A. F. Doc Heard Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs W. L. Houston Robt. Ingram Tommy Irvine Harry Kapp J. A. La Barge Bill Kemplin L. M. Lowry Marshall Shoe Store McCartney Auto Service Mr. J. A. Padon Perry's Food Store Ramsey-Winch Manufacturing Co John Rowan Food Market Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Simpson Spartan Drug Mr. and Mrs. John F. Swab Trippet Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Estol Williams Zbvertising ln3ex Almond Electric, 130 Arrow Drilling Co., 129 Baker's Flowers, 140 Beatrice Foods Company, 139 Benedictine Heights College, 142 The Big Four Foundry, Inc., 125 Bob East Fashion Cleaners, 132 Bradley Oldsmobile, 136 Phil C. Braniff, Realtor, 129 Broadway Poultry Market, 125 Brown-Dunkin Co., 131 Walter P. Bryce, Insurance, 129 Cannon-Parks Chemical Co., 129 Cathey Studio, 134 Clark Electrical Supply Co., 136 Coman's Restaurant, 139 Crozier Club, 131 Davis and Sons Tire, 140 Electric Supply Co., 139 Ethel Tabler Shop, 140 Fikes Food Store, 137 M. K. 8m O. Trailways, 131 Modern Bindery, 137 Moley Produce, 141 Monkey Island Airport Resort, 128 Moody's Jewelry, 140 Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., 125 Osage Thrift-T-Wise, 136 Palace Office Supply, 135 Paramount Equipment Co., 133 Pemco Oil Company, 138 Pennington's Drive In, 131 Renberg's, 133 Roger's Food Store, 136 Rowan and Petty Fine Foods, 128 Ruark Rent-a-Car, 140 Sawyer Manufacturing Company, 141 Scott-Rice Company, 129 Seidenbach's, 128 R. H. Siegfried Company, 138 Sipes Food Market, 127 Southwest Metal Finishing Company, 134 First National Bank and Trust Company, 126 Foodtown Market, 130 Frawley Drilling Company, 133 Fuller-White Chevrolet, 130 General Sheet Metal Co., 137 Glencliff Dairy Products, 130 B. F. Goodrich Co., 130 Gordon Tyler Insurance Company, 130 Greenlease-Ledterman, Inc., 126 J. A. Halpine and Son, 137 Hansel 8. Gretel Children's Shop, 132 Hyland Clothing Company, 133 Jitney Jungle, 137 Layman's and Son Construction Co., 135 Mathews Auto Electric Company, 129 Tom P. McDermott, 127 Page 142 Speaks Sheet Metal Works, 133 Stevens Asbestos Products Company, 133 Jack Strayhorn, 128 Streets Clothiers, 132 Swinney's Service, 132 Tillman Van 81 Storage Company, 140 Tri-State Insurance Company, 134 Tulsa Patrol System, 136 Type Service Company Vance Motors, Inc., 128 Vandevers, 126 Vogue Cleaners, 128 Vulcan Steel Tank Company, 134 Wallie Werr Co., 137 Wilkerson Chevrolet, 132 F. C. Ziegler, 136 AK a UP M dial M? Wfjwf, if-fix2:i i . , M , AA Mwww' , I , 1 gay N m i wf' ggffifjfg - W h f .Maw wwfwe f QZMQMMZWQ x'0Qf'!j '!lJJA Mwfumf Wa My ! , dw dm 5-,.s , I-A. -.-- LI MQWJ f 0.AMv,SS, -5,4 -4' 5 -4 J A 'yxffgfqx ' ra? ,fp 5Wf 31g31 N fQiiiiegjii? Qi55 Ypmiffvy My l il? www W 'lim , V ff I 11 Q ' QC fb MQW' 'WE Q fig My 35332 gy Mlwffff. . Mffwgw Q Wffaf f WMQNL YW ff7'WwQwz 25553 9WQf5l'5iW Effmkjd- Sfgcfiwf' ??4yfS1j,'Q W wig W P'-Y J? B 05 5. G71 Y . '! ' V . 4 v xv N '7 .2.- ' .. f 1 L il 5 :,,-- V i , 71 ' ', Ji' J ' if 2' ' ' f J iw? 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