Marquette High School - Marque Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Page 16 text:

W Signs of our student society - the Barn Dance the crisp 'iutumu ii J in . 2 r, the student 'l ' tion rf l ' 7 eloir, the coro i tu lootlrlll na- . queen, a tele last f' - vision tuned to th gum of the XV l . e - or d Series for tl 1 ' l hour e ' ' ic, students noon uloyinent, a retreat attended by the same stu- dents, seniors decorating the hall for a YCS dance, humorous portrayals of school rivalry fnoue of which could have been brought about by a single individuall - are given a truer, more useful significance when ofllered to Cod with Fl ' , mst in the supreme social act of the Nlass. Society - every act we perform in unison with others, love for Cod and each other manifested through our co-operation on worthwhile and charita- ble projects, through our joint recreation, through our athletic pursuits, and most of all through our participation in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, the greatest of all social acts - this is a glimpse of society in general and an outline of our society as students in particular. Because of our nature as social beings, it is normal that we should do so many things to- gether and enjoy doing them - together. Page lf. my OH COIWE. OH. COME Emmanuel. The Mar- quette bigbfrhfml Jfbola lead! the annual Chriitmuf norena. They are Gary Sluyter, Garry Baker. Butl- dy Quinn, Ive Dirkmamz. Robe t r Vokoun and Pa! Clark.

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PUTTINGY TIII5 FINISH- ING' fouvlwj un :femm- timu fur J New Yeah Ifre .flume are Cary Slufyler, joe Fmehle arm' Cynthia Lnuy. TIHZ RIfVlfRffND BOB SCIILITT wzjnyl an after- retreat that with Arlbur C,'m.r.m1ur1, Mike Blake and Rem Slaflcry. Ile ,renirar Y.L.S, gba ' Mzafvw, f -1 is S Pilffl' 13