Marquette High School - Marque Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

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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.

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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'

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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