Marquette High School - Marque Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:
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i 2 I 1 I n r 5 I 5 E E i . 1 Awww . f Zflw W-A 7523? 231131: 'pr' '4 L Q -wig SWF? aa? Q 5FQP15 5i23Kg-Q' f V2 'g gg. ,fc L' uf ,Q EK X6 V w 67j,,,Ji' ,gf! A yr!! il? q K 5 'Qi Ly fi U! .fx my Lb j fffl f ifffiif' W! Q xg , ,Lrs' JQf' B5 W3 W M jim 5 pf MQ Q,A,CvPf vw.-Ad, ff J' 'JY NBSN Q WW vwgwm W 'ffm Xqf 5 gf Enfdgxggxyjy YM . Nl ' ' . jf? 5Qi'J fxfLS?IGfv '! , 5' Q L MSSQTW if www F ivy? J' b gf Q . il Gy fi-'ifiq WW WWE Z Senior Clcass Marquette High presents MXXRQUIII7 Ur 59 Volume XVIII 5 , ,A A -. si f'W!9 'A .,...a.A.4.ns1a-L: V MW ,ww 4 I N Q, ,e I' f up S S A ,gf if Q- -2 ,,-awww Y.-..,,... CONTIENTS By their fruits you shall know them . Dedication .... .. . . . Parents . . Faculty . . Coaches . . Freshmen ..... Study of God and man . Religion . . . Social sciences '. . Sophomores ...... Study of the natural world . Natural sciences ....... Juniors ........... Study and expression of human thought . . Mathematics ........ Commerce ........ Language . Literature . Publications . . . Physical development . , Football ..... Homecoming game . Basketball ..... B-Team . Girls'. . Baseball . Pep Squad. . . Social gatherings . . . Homecoming dance . Lectures, concerts . . Mardi Gras . . Christmas play . . Mixed chorus concert . Barn dance ......... A look behind scenes ..... 'And every graduate that brings forth fruit . Seniors .......... Officers ......... Valedictorian and salutatorian . Mr. and Miss Marquette . . Honor Society .... Social, athletic honorees . May queen .... BY TIHIIEIIR FRUIIITS YOU SIHIAILIL By the fruit of justice . . . From study of God and man. By the fruit of understanding . . . From study of the natural world. By the fruit of wisdom . . . From study and expression ot human thought. By the fruit of vigor . . . From physical development. By the fruit of togetherness . . . From social gatherings. 495 KNQW TIHIIEM Q M G59 im? Q' Q A Page 6 gn, this line Just as a grape vine must be pruned, cut back, so that it can bear more fruit, so must the vine of the Church be pruned. This year the Church suffered such a cutting back - the death of our beloved Pope Pius XII. For almost twenty years he had guided his flock through a changing world with a wisdom admired even by those not of his faith. Pope Pius' death left us with a feeling of emptiness - and shock from God's pruning. But though we mourned, we were comforted by the knowledge that our spiritual father had been removed from the stress and turmoil of the world to enioy the fruit he now should reap. The pruned grape vine is ugly in its mutilated state, but new and stronger branches, new leaves and new fruit grow where the old have been. Pope Pius Xll is dead, but in his place has been chosen a new pope, John XXIII. Mourning robes have been put aside, the coronation of the new pontiff has been celebrated with great splendor. During the first few months of his reign, Pope John has appointed twenty-three new cardinals, selected new bishops, introduced a number of reforms, and called an ecumenical council, the twenty-first in the past two thousand years. More important, our new shepherd has shown the love and understanding of a father and the prudence of a true leader. May his reign prove increasingly fruitful! life tlzrouglz Eeatlz 'Z 'x ,X ,Q PNN, --H... . ir? A -Y, . 'B - - -' 5,'g'a'f - , mf' ' Y' Q Q fungi?-50 K s v , fi wr Ivrmf' 4' e X 'Yf ' 5 2. ' 1 L F 5 .- fu? wa ,ff . 1 N' '- , ti' - A - -' - r..'kw.j - - - N , . 433, , Af' Q , x k - - , +0 K .fl . ,. -,Q xx .xg A6553 , ,,,, ,V a. 1? KAL LD?-'3 ' fi' ,wx l rw, ,.,,,-,pxx fg: -ififkgw -'fffw . ,fsgw-.' , Lk: ,f,i,gf-ig. qmssgigg. ,yr ,Mi ' Q . I vw, 'fsaf yn? -n.7,.,, - it Vgt ,wiv N.i464,'N, xi kt -:xl K Q HX: 40.59 FN ,xr NM' ak, A X . 5, tmfisgaakfftg M.Z,M-l,w,,Z K W K 5 f, .. A R 2 , A . .bw A, -, .r A v .I ,, .Jil EM!! . K1 X Aw FA 1' ur parents, teac ers, coac es... In gratitude for the many years of care and guidance, we, the Senior Class of 1959, dedicate this volume of the Marque to our parents, faculty, and coaches. As the seed is planted, so must it be nourished and pruned in order to bear fruit. Through the years this has been the task of those who have been entrusted with our physical and spiritual well-being. As the branch is dependent upon the vine for life, so are we dependent upon our parents for the neces- sities of life. Through their love and sacrifice they have seen to it that we have been given the best in a Catholic education. Knowledge, combined with grace, bears fruit of highest quality. Our teachers have made accessible to us this knowledge which must nourish our tree of life. Just as the development of the mind is important, so is development of the body, if we are to be per- fectly Christ-like. Through the discipline, co-ordination, and team-work which is learned on the field, our coaches have contributed to our maturity and spirit as Marquette graduates. Men are like trees: the goodness and flavor of the fruit depends upon the soil in which the trees grow. Our soil is of great quality, by our fruits you shall know us. lDlElDllCA'lVllUlXl Page 8 -f--is l l 3 iii, ' Ugly if if il E jf .u Q sr. v Food for thought is an expres- sion taken quite literally by sen- ior Jim Hopkins as he takes another bite of cake while study- ing a lesson. Got to keep him happy! agree his parents Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Michols. E 1' z ' 5 . if if ig? x Q i N r l .2 ff . A Just Sunday soshing! Mrs. J. E. Hellinghausen pours coffee for Mrs. Alfred C. Frampton and daughter Betty, as David lends a little light to the subiect. Mr. Hel- linghausen awaits the next hot cup of Maryland Club. nited efforts of acfm4'nistratz'on an parents 'Widg- :- 4, an v ,Nw Q .-: If ' 'Ii' . -,..' Q '5f ' RT. REV. MSGR. D. C. FLETCHER, P.A., DD. Superintendent Page IO SfJQl! SUCCQSS. SISTER M. IMELDA, O.S.B. Principal, Senior Sponsor, Inslructor of Social Sciences rf mkzhlunnn SISTER M. IMELDA discusses a current proiecl with Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., presiding couple of The Marquette Home-School Association Page l REV. WILLIAM ROSS REV. KENNETH KING Religion IV Religion Il Counselor Athletic Director I if ii slit I I - - A dk ll I ,I 5 L.I.-LM MARGARET MALONE Talks IO Father Ross about some of the problems slie will be facing in the future. Page I2 if av' 'Q ' , Q3 X acuity gm' es growth of wfzofe student- RICHARD BULLE assists Sister M. Xavier by burning the Dewey Decimal identification numbers on books. SR. M. DOLORES, O.S.B. Speech, Latin, Spanish, French Director of Activities SR. M. EMILY, O.S.B. Mathematics Sophomore Sponsor SR. M. XAVIER, O.S.B. Latin III Librarian Page I3 counse ings, instructing, z'nspim'ng SR, MARY MARK, O,S.B. Religion, English, Journalism Remaiq Adviser Freshman Sponsor Viiiiv I-1 ER- 'MARY QBERNADNEI O5-5 ACCOMPANIST, Mfg iiiiii my HQ 'Sh' ReI'Q'Qnf MU5'C seems ainsoliiivlv claim! oven th Y6dI'bOOk AdVlS6I' Changes hm huslmiizi siicgqvwls i Junior Spgnggr a new rnusicai scmu, MR, BUD DYER Music, Study Hall Q1'CLH'l,J C. MRS. JULIAN EVANS Science Junior Sponsor MRS. ANTHONY BENISH Science Sophomore Sponsor MRS. D. M. CLARKE Commerce fssmvsw A .QYJ5 CN 'O yav X Jap OiJJ,!,f Pj . 31. 6, X bbvfru L, 4 N. f N5 ll Xin r Q55 Xe fb L -N ,jf ,X i 1 ' , KL rxx X I Kimi , 1 X ffjfyk FQ N, xi MRS. ANTHONY BENISH points out an interesting feature of the process of osmosis as seen in an experiment with a carrot. Listen- ing are sophomores Linda Lay- ,X man and Diane Brown. Page 15 Goaclzes train toward plzrysica! h'ffL8SS, JACK SANTEE CLESTER HARRINGTON BOB SHAW V. M. COVINGTON l mst!!! spirltec! team wor in at ence Coach Jack Santee, graduate of OU and much admired coach of the Meteors tor two football seasons, fol- lows the homecoming clash with Holy Family intently. Bob Santee, assistant coach, analyzes the sttuation with Larry Murray, senior BUSTER CLOUD Baseball ,if N f' FIRST ROW: .loan Alley, Catherine Becker Michael Bell, Joanne Beshara, Susan Bill ingsley. SECOND ROW: Elwood Brockman Tom Bruner, Diane Carson, Kathy Clark James Hancock. THIRD ROW: Diane Dixon Mary Edwards, Marie Ehlert. FOURTH ROW: Carol Elsey Gay Follens Suzie Fricke. FIFTH ROW Joe Gates Bar bara Grubbs. SIXTH ROW James Harper lFRltSlHllXflllElXl 3288 ITLQI7, SGW S88 S of LHOW Q QQ in anticipation of t e arvest to e recipe 91 Ds, FIRST ROW: Peggy Howard, Patty Howard, Linda Kennedy, Kenneth Kershner, Rose Kreiser, Dick Ott, William Mayer. SECOND ROW: Nancy McCord, .lo Ann McFadden, Ellen McNally, Bob Meylink, Jean Morris, Sally Murray, Jerry Neville. THIRD ROW: Pat O'Brien, Richard Olsen, FOURTH ROW: Kathleen O'Neil. MARY EDWARDS and Sally Murray prepare for a berry feast while Dick Ott looks on disapprovingly. Those may be good ber ries, freshmen, but you mustn't touch And, heavens to Betsy! Off the grass please! tlzrouaq Gatlzoflc luiglzsclzool education. ,fs- Pagc 20 3 1-F, P: della! THAT SELF-SATISFIED LOOK on Scotty Har- per's face seems to say, Well, we finally made it to high school, as he and Berna- dette Pinion prepare to attend the fresh- FIRST ROW: Bernadette Pinion, Charlene Quinn. SECOND ROW: Mike Quinn, Jeanne Reidy. THIRD ROW: Mary Searle, Phillip Sheridan, Kathryn Shields, Susan Shrout, Sherry Siebert, William Smith, Elray Ste- vens, FOURTH ROW: Dan Sullivan, John Taylor, James Thomas, Susan Ward, Ricky Weldon, Bernadette Wilson, Cecilia Wright. '3- l , vp D .5 ,-... 'D Y' l r .f if W7 qs . . . from study of God d FRLHT OF JUSTICE Its in the book' Father Kenneth King tells dnsbeliever Charles Hart as he shows him the page as proof. eanmg u actwrtzes integrate re lgion, Because of his fallen nature, man has found truth an elusive treasure to hold. We find traces of the search for his lost heritage from the fragmentary histories and literature of the earliest ages up to the well docu- mented periods of more recent times, And, although the centuries' quest was infinitely rewarded in the coming of Our Lord, unenlightened souls have not ceased to find it as elusive as their stone age ancestors. It is for us, guardians of the tree of truth, to let it pro- tect us and enrich our lives so that we may go forth and sow the seed of truth that many may reap the fruit of justice. Power was the key word of the freshmen religion class taught by Sr. Mary Mark, O.S.B. The new Mar- quetters were again impressed with the omnipotent power of God and made newly aware of the super- natural power given to man through the sacraments and prayer. The manifestation of loyalty to God and man by the keeping of the Commandments was the theme of the sophomore religion course offered by Rev. Kenneth King. MIKE MURRAY and Richard Gooch explain how the students will move to the altar rail in the offertory procession as Mar- garet Malone and Mary Hellen Fulenwider watch attentively. Rita Dickmann and Janet Reis stop a minute before leaving to teach music for the procession to the under classmen. Seniorslinitiated and successfully carried off this all-school proiect. mio fives o students. Sr. Mary Bernadine, O.S.B., challenged the juniors with a course in apologetics. They learned how to prove the existence of God, the divinity of Christ, and the authenticity of the claim of the Catholic Church to be the one true church. ln studying the life and works of Christ, a comparative study of the Gospels was made. Under Father William Ross, seniors reached the culmination of four years work with an intensive study of the liturgy, of marriage, and of social iustice. Not the least important phase of the year's work was the planning and carrying out of an offertory procession. ,AND HY THY LIGHT P1 if FLYNN WIGAL, iunior, recites the Advent prayer before Religion III begins. Page 23 'l' 'Q nz mance 0 zstory is provecf by stucfy Sister M. Imelda, O.S.B., unfolded the vast panorama of man's struggle for improvement, spiritually and materially, from the dawn of civilization to the thres- hold of the space age in her first year World History Class. Her sophomore students made a specialized study of Modern European history. This included an analysis of current international events which proved to be a source of lively class discussions. Turning to the New World, Sister Imelda acquainted American History students with the historical develop- ment of the government under which they presently live. ln sociology, the seniors learned to apply Chris- tian social principles to everyday living. The seeds of truth planted among men by religion have been seen, in history classes, to grow or die, de- pending on the quality of the soil in which they fell. Graduates leave their social science studies with the challenge to sow generously that the Vine may produce iustice - fruit unto life everlasting. . WM Mike Quinn points out St. Thomas More to this alert fAbout facelj an- cient history class. 0 tax orms, re ormation, papa counci s. ima'-m...,,,,,m., Bill Daugherty shows the fine points of making out an income fax return to Joby Linebarger. SOPHOMORE HISTORY sfudenls dis- cuss ihe Ecumenical Council called by Pope John XXIII. Dianne Hen- derson and Bill Byrne enjoy Larry Professor Wilson. fisil Qin-N --Q' '-.MXN 5 :EM N Page 25 Cgjoplzomores grow spiritual! FIRST ROW: Mary Agnew, Joseph Allen, Judith Angel, Molly Apperson, Garry Ba- ker, SECOND ROW: Katherine Bates, Can- dace Bahr, Diane Brown, William Byrne, Nancy Danchertsen. THIRD ROW: Joseph Dickmann, Ann Dickson, Vicki Eddy. FOURTH ROW: Theresa Finck, Sandra Gal- vin, Angela Gates. FIFTH ROW: Dianne Henderson, Charles Hart. SIXTH ROW: Frantzie Hieronymus. SOll3llllOlXfllOllllES ff Page 26 .A '-s. Y-056. 45 3 T 2 3 l Q ar X . 1 - rw A ,I ul ff 5 ' soczaflg, sclzolastlcafly, an plzcgsicalfy SOPHOMORES Mary Lee Lowry, Sandra Galvin, Candy Bahr, Vicki Eddy, and Larry Wilson take time out during the noon hour for a little relaxaiion, Relaxation? Hang on, Sandy, it's too far to fall! 21 THIRD ROW: Patsy Miller, Mary Lee Lowry, Michael McGraw, Michael Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Bill Moore, Sharon Morris, James Mossey, Mary Mudd, Gregory Murray, Mary Margaret Parnell, pv- Q M FIRST ROW: Joseph Hills, Joyce Hilburn. Q SECOND ROW: Jane Jubela, Linda Layman. ' if M i 1 wwJ EW Sf Qi if -1 :.1..2,q, ' Page 27 as they reaclz towarc! the goal of aduftlzoocf lilpanng vii Y .K FIRST ROW: Jerry Ries. SECOND ROW: Robert Ryan, Anne Savage. THIRD ROW: Gary Sievers, Rodger Scott. FOURTH ROW: Nellie Simpson, Suzanne Sluyter, Alvin Stevens, Ann Tardiff. 4 '-s Treasurer Bill Temple, in a wild splurge of generosity llt's class money, after allll, fills in the sophomores' Mardi of Dames poster with the lwelp of lincla Layman, vice-president. Sister M. Emily, O.S B., sponsor, Fd Volcoun, president, ancl Sandra Galvin, secretary, look on a bit clulniously FIFTH ROW: William Temple, Edward Vo- koun, Mary Warnken, Carol Wlwitwortlw, Sondra Weindorf, Larry Wilson, Mary Young, Page 78 .al g-Q, . . from sfudy of The notur I IFIRUIIIT OIF WIISIDOM CRW nOW!8C!gQ C1pf9!l.QJ to 808111 dy OCCUI'fQI'LCQS vw., 5 4 s. Dick Olson Klcftt and Phil Sheridan chock instructions as they carry out an experiment in distillation. fH1O that is, repeal not effective as of this date-.D Pogo 30 RICHARD BULLE and Edmond Eas4 Iey demonstrate the force of air pressure, as Richard Gooch looks on in a vacuum. Vu. -lil acquarnts students' with mysteries o science Study of the natural sciences leads to a more mature understanding of the harmonious complexity and beau- ty of God's universe. Their intrinsic value and ultimate importance in the high school curriculumderives from the greater understanding and appreciation of the Creator that can be gained through the study of His Creation. Mrs. Anthony Benish introduced the freshmen to the wonders of the scientific world in her general science class, a survey course of many of the natural sciences. The study of all living things f plant, animal, and rnan was the project of Mrs. Benish's sophomore biology class. The wonders of the microkingdom were revealed by the microscope. Actual experiments en- abled students to test and apply their knowledge. Mrs. Julian Evans took her iunior chemistry class into the realm of the atom. Protons, neutrons, alpha rays, and benzine rings were terms that became fa- miliar through usage. The harmony visible in all the universe developed a deeper appreciation in the stu- clent for the priceless legacy left in man's care. Mrs. Evans opened still another horizon for her senior physics class, the world of force. Offering a challenge as new as today's headlines, satellites, rockets, and the prospect of space travel were ready topics of interest. But the realization quickly came that more fundamental concepts had to be mastered before greater ones could be undertaken. Laws of buoyancy, friction, action and reaction were pondered over and digested. new X The test for identifying elements is ably demonstrated by Anne Layman and Mrs. Julian Evans, science in- structor. Loretta Ford, Jo Ann Edmiston, and Sue Hightower critically observe Helen Keat- ing's and Sandra Riffe's special tech- nique in bathing baby in physiology class under the direction of Mrs. Rachel Cooley. Mothers, don't worry, it's only a doll! lll,lllXlllOlRS Page 32 uniors, a year nearer tlze lzarvest HTO ma Me on. rv? the right iust a wee bit! Pattisue Hoagland supervises the hanging of the sk that made Animasquerade. Eleanor ad and Anne Cockrell patiently hold QQ 1 tl ,C . . R O . as ev- FIRST ROW: Lucrevia Babb, Regina Savage, Flynn Wigal, Bill Daugherty. SECOND ROW: Pete Dixon, Eileen Eagan, Bill Edil son. THIRD ROW: Joan Gibson, Pattisue Hoagland. 9.9 x vt 'K 6' approac senior responsr'6z'!it4'es as they gain, FIRST ROW: Tommy Jean Irvine, Richard Scott, Pat Jordan, Sharon Lawhorn, Mary Jane Sullivan, Mary Jo Linebarger. SEC- OND ROW: Paul Quinn, Eleanor Mead, Chris Morgan, Judy Reidy. Juniors relax at noon time after a hard morning's work. Left to right around the circle are Paul Quinn, Sharon Lawhorn, Bill Daugherty, Chris Morgan, Flynn Wigal, Eleanor Mead, Mary Jane Sullivan, Carol Covington, Pete Dixon V- What's so funny down there, Pete? Page new maturltg in mln, ana! body. ii l l Page 3-1 llu- noon brvnk linrls Tony Dancl rc-Ialing a fall mln to intcreslcd list:-nvrs Paul Quinn, Bill Edison, Mnry Jam- Sullivan, lgleanor Mead, Anna Cockrvll and Bull Dauglwcrly. Hard 10 lnvlivvv, vli, Bill? not lor 1l1c womcrilolkl -w FIRST ROW: Anne Cockrcll, Sara Revard, Carol Covington, Anne Layman, Mary Mcl Nally, Martha Jernigan. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Senger, JoEIla Parnell, Carolyn Walker, John Weiss, Juanita Wcalherman. ,v . . . from study cmcl expression of human Th IFIRUIIIT OIF LINIDIEIRSTANIDHNG ri ,l- I f I I.--i '- Cgduture engineers, scientists pfot gmp 5 A. U DAN SULLIVAN Clwaris an equation for his Algebra I Class. Right quadrant, Dan? , THE TRIGONOMETRY class is hard af vv od Jim Rucker, tha! SO UQ QClUCltl.OI7,S, CHIC! cfzscover UH, HOWHS The new emphasis on mathematics instruction throughout the United States has not created any un- usual stir in Sister M. Emily's mathematics classes, where thoroughness and accuracy are the rule, not the exception. Students seeking a basic foundation in math are at home in first and second year work, but those qualified advance to the exhilarating atmosphere of logarithms, sines, and three dimensional figures. To the bewildered freshmen, Algebra l may have seemed impossible at first but x's, y's, graphs, and factoring soon became second nature to them. The sec- ond challenge of high school math confronted the Plane Geometry students who used axioms, postulates, and theorems to reach logical conclusions in regard to two dimensional figures. Algebra ll is based on the principles learned in Algebra I but goes deeper into the unknowns x and y, into more complex graphs and factoring methods. ln Trigonometry, students have learned how to solve different kinds of triangles and also how to manipulate a slide rule. Solid Geometry, studied the second semes- ter of the senior year, utilizes the student's knowledge of Plane Geometry as he turns to problems in three dimensions. . fx 1 ANNE LAYMAN, Pete Dixon, Bill Edison, and Mary Ann Senger set up the equations for the day's problem in Algebra ll class. J I S ll 8 nu 3 Q . ommerce courses 5 ape future usmess men FUTURE SECRETARIES catching lavest in lhe field of business shorthand students Anne Gavin, tower, Pat Jones, Judy Conner, Mannas. Memo to businessmen: fied sfenographers will be May 21. Page 38 ,.,., N A Q up on the are senior Sue High- and Ellen Five quali- available ly ii 9' ks iN. , iwi 1 Kms ,o 1 w. 3 K , -1' lm UNC WOTIHQH. The commercial sciences taught by Mrs. D. M. Clark provide another link in the educational chain at Mar- quette. The business minded Marquetter finds his chal- lenge in perfecting practical skills that he knows will prove invaluable to him in the economic world. In typing class juniors and seniors have acquired manual dexterity and facility in following various forms for letter, tiles, and the like. Senior girls have been taught to take notes quickly and accurately in shorthand. Bookkeeping students have become ac- quainted with ledgers and balance sheets. The accomplished student of commerce is the one who has acquired accuracy, neatness, and speedg he is one who is much in demand in the industrial ancl professional world. MRS. CLARK, commerce instructor, is shown observing Janice Johnson's tech' nique as she completes a typing assign- ment. -111 'Z' THIS BUSINESS of writing checks seems to have gone to Larry Murray's head. He gen- erously assists Hank Rottschaefer and Katie O'Conner. CDidn't know rubber would take inkll These seniors are members of the bookkeeping class. Page 39 Qlays, pinatas, parties acfc! spice, meaning MARY HELEN FULENWIDER is hon- ored at a going away breakfast by the French class. Enjoying con- versation and crepe suzettes are Katy Gibson, Alice Searle, Flynn Wigal, Mary Helen, Ann Cockrell, Mary Ann Senger, Joan Gibson, and Mary McNally. Lower left: JOYCE HlLBURN'S attempt to break the pinata is attentively viewed by Alice Searle, Judy Felber, Dianne Hart, and uh . . . Below: ENJOYING the Spanish dinner at La Fiesta are Marlene Warnken, Sis- ter Dolores, and Alice Searle. ws.. In sd!! to stucfg of mo ern, an ancient fanguages. Because communication among peoples is of great importance, a knowledge of the rudiments of one language, it not more than one, is an essential part of high school training. Budding young linguists proved their mettle by their ...H-Q LATIN Ill isn't all grind if cheerful smiles mean anything. Martha Pyeatt reads The Pledge of AI- ligeance in Latin as Jim Hopkins, Joan Gibson and Cathy Freeman listen. courageous assaults on Latin, French, and Spanish. Sister M. Dolores, O.S.B., directed the attack on Latin l and ll, Spanish I and ll, and French l, while Sister M. Xavier, O.S.B., led her class against an even thornier opponent, Latin lll. Latin I students proved capable shock troops, strug- gling with declensions, sentence structure, and vo- cabulary. The Latin ll class found themselves in the middle of the Gallic Wars pitted against no less an adversary than Julius Caesar. Latin lll scholars under- took translations of the most noted works of the great classicists, Cicero and Sallust. Spanish I and ll classes were engaged primarily with conversational usage but took time out for a Spanish fiesta twice during the year. The camp cook, Mrs. Julian Evans, a faculty member, proved a master at cooking estilo espanol. lnstead of spears and swords the French class used French songs, records, and magazines to master the new sounds ofthe language. This small group consider themselves unique if not elite as they were sent to battle forty-five minutes earlier every morning than any of their cohorts. QBelowl Ann Savage as the Blessed Virgin is greeted by Elizabeth fMary Muddl and Zachary fGregg Murrayl in a Christmas play given by the Latin ll class. 'Z .QQ z.re ' in N. it 'V' CUSTOFTIS. fLower rightj Hurrah, Saturnalial Dan Sullivan, Mary Searle, and Phil Sheridan give a hearty cheer as the curtain comes down on a Latin play concerning pagan f X 'Ne Y...-N -wan... 'S our-year ongfzislz Dr, Paul Kctrick pauses a rnoinunl for a picture in giving his lecture to the seniors on Beowulf and Mid- rllc English literature. Page 112 Gr-orqc Bright, Suzanne Hodgson and Sandy Rifle discuss their Eng- lish projcus on Macbeth, All lhrm- chosr- 10 carry out their proi- vrts in Iwo dimensions in Color. COUVSQ OffQI'.S' vanietcyx G I E ,4- Sister Mary Mark, -O.S.B., and Vwo sophomores, John- ny Ryan and Jon Allen, dis- cuss Julius Caesar as they listen To a recording of the tragedy. eowaff to Shakespeare, grarnrnar to researc . English is the coordinator of all facets of the curric- ulum. Through this study, one finds the unique means by which he can communicate thoughts on any subject to his fellow man. Freshmen, under the direction of Sister Mary Mark, OSB., have learned the fundamentals of grammar, the art of correct writing. They have become acquainted with various literary forms and have improved their skill in public speaking through giving apologetics speeches in connection with their religion course. Sophomores have turned the spotlight on the classics, The Tale of Two Cities and Julius Caesar. They have advanced from Correct Writing to Adult Writ- ing in their study of composition, Sister Mary Bernadine, O.S.B., has directed juniors in an intensive study of vocabulary and grammatical structure. To survey American Literature has been the goal of their study of literature. The cream of the crop - English Literature, is re- served for seniors. A major project for each student during the first semester was the explication of a passage from Macbeth. Second semester all the skills of research were concentrated on a study of members of the Catholic Literary Revival. Wisdom -- the proper use of knowledge - is the object of this four year course as it is of all the liberal arts depicted in these pages. lt is the goal of each Marquetter in the course of time to reap this fruit in abundance. J i 'QS I' A DICK OLSEN introduces Susan Ward as the next speaker on the agenda during speeches in English. Inter- ested listeners to the talk on apolo- getics are Bob Meylink and Jeanne Reidy. What seest thou, Elwood? The rules of diagramming seem to take on an unsuspected simplicity when demonstrated by English stua dents Carolyn McNally, Eleanor Mead, and Chris Morgan. Xffv ' fi. 6 Ui fi? Page 43 77fZarque staff strives to retain, luiglt rating Double exposure! Danny Alves and Charles Mehm, try to make good their e9cape after having been convicted of the photographers most serious crime. Has anyone seen that picture of the French class? Where's my triangle? Oh no! I tore Mrs Clarks picture! These less professional remarks have broken the busy silence of many a Marque staff meeting this year. Frequent laughter at Hprizewinning' photos such as one of the ceiling of an auditorium, or the photog rapher's left foot, shrieks of horrors as a staff member who has trimmed too much off a picture prepares to jump off the fire escape. These,too, have made Marque life more interesting. Under the direction of Sister Mary Bernadine O S B the staff members who have miraculously survived these difficulties have become quite adept at some if not all, facets of yearbook work from copy writing to layout and business management. They hope to re capture an A-plus rating from NSYA and naturally from the student body! I think the picture should be slanted, says Nadine Salinas lfar rightj, as she looks dubiously at a picture held by Betty Frampton. Other layout workers, Lee Anne Clements, Loretta Ford, and Richard Gooch, study the situation in- tently. Members of the copy staff Pa Jones, Jim Hopkins Barbara Gallup Alice Searle, and Patricia Parkey discuss the type face pointed out by Frances Maish. x :ag . Q ii ff ffl' f Problems! Problems! You haven't a chance, girls! Co-editors Mike Mur ray and George Bright discuss im' portant business with Suzanne lloclgson, artist, and Dianne Hart and Sandy Rifle, business layout workers. Katy Gibson, Margaret Malone, Jo Ragan, and Helen Keating look on attentivvly as Mary Helen Fulerw wider fills in another green leaf. The Marque staff used this chart to denote when each senior had solcl his quota of ads. Sports editors John Grossman and Billy Shannon look for inspiration in old yearliooks, while Perry Recd- i'r and Jun Watkins read Copy over David lll'lllI1QlldLlSOIl'S shoulder. QIHCZFCI I'QSl,UfVlQS HQWSPCZPQI' XOIVTL. The Remarq, published for the last two years as a news-literary magazine, resumed newspaper format this year. Students eagerly awaited the tabloid tor campus news and humorous feature side-lights. HOT OFF THE PRESSES . . . Remarq editors Anne Lay- man and Mike Murray and feature editor Juanita Weath- erman pore over the first is- sue of the Remarq with an eye to improving the next edition. T, + WANTED: Three sports edt tors and their woman at cornplice. Sparks Shannon Mugs Murray, Lawless' Lavvhorn, Killer King Crime: Reporting sports scenes as they saw them Last seen: Journalism room in vicinity ot typewriter. ELEANOR MEAD, Joby Line' barger, and Carol Covington manage the business and cir- culation end of the Remarq with impressive seriousness. . . . from physical dev I p FRLHT OF VIGUIR eteors 0 58 c ose arquette COACH JACK SANTEE and Father King listen warily to Jim Shannon's explanation of his latest brainstorm on a new play. Sure, Jim, you and Knute Rockne! WAIT A MINUTE, fellas, tl1ere's still another, ex- claims George Bright as Dan Alves hands John Grossman what they thought was the last helmet. IFUUTIBAILIL ootoall lzistory, taking city c amplons rp Meteors started the season off as under-dogs to Dewey, but showed their true form in a hard fought 14-6 victory. Their next opponent, highly ranked Heav- ener, handed them a 46-8 defeat. Marquette next battled O.M.A. to a 6-6 tie, bringing the Meteors' record to 1-1-1. Two defeats were in store for the Meteors in their first conference games: St. Gregory's 26-O, McGuinness High 30-14. Marquette then regained its early season form and posted four straight victories: St. Mary's 35-8, Central B 35-O, Cascia Hall 12-2, and Holy Family 44-30. These last two victories over Cascia and Holy Family gave the Meteors the City Champion- ship for the second straight year. CO-CAPTAINS for the 1958 season were Mike Tameny and Jim Shannon, METEORS OF 1958. First row: Greg Murray, John Iverson, Mike Murray, Maurice Villareal, Tom Hills, Larry Murray, Bill Temple, TQ' Dick Olsen, Joe Dickmann, Gary Sievers. Second row: Bob King, Jim Watkins, Henry Rottschaefer, Edmond Easley, David Helling- hausen, Jim Agnew, Jim Shannon, Charles Mehm, Jerry Ries. Third row: John Grossman fmanageri, George Bright fmanageri, Richard Gooch, Mike Quinn, John Edwards, Jack Santee lcoachi, Father King tathletic directori. 2 , . T 32 12 ft-20, 305123 Q 3 53421 ,. ,41- if s ,..L. it ,-Y., MIKE TAMENY, Jim Agnew, and John Edwards, Meteors who made All-State Team, enjoy a bit of light conversa- tion with coach Bob Saniee, 1958 ALL STARS. Front row: Mike Murray, Maurice Villa- rcal, Larry Murray. Second row: Jim Watkins, David Hcllinghausen, Jim Agnew, Mike Tameny. Top row: John Edwards and Jim Shannon. Page 50 I . wfrg: L .Qs .Sf '-,. - . fi: Q2 W--J -- X 25 I MARQ. 36 6 CASCIA 127 10 MARQ. 92 5 DEWEY 292 17 MARQ. 87 10 HEAVENER 249 13 MARQ. 122 14 GREGORY'S 354 13 MARQ. 260 12 ST. MARY'S 145 9 MARQ. 20 6 MCGUINN. 164 7 MARQ. 268 17 CENT. B. 104 5 MARQ. 288 11 HOLY FAM, 2 8 17 O.M.A. 6-6 0 ggi 3 L-WP 2 s - - 1-3 J' J' 10 'ili- ,Q -ss N ,.. li Wigs-If X !,'.!'.M y I 7' an ' 5 L l gl I f , sw V SEASON FOOTBALL STATISTICS rmsr r-Ass Piss RUSHWG Downs ATT eteors post 5-3-1 7 x KICK V. PEN. 5-38.4 3-35 7-30.0 5-55 5-32.2 7-45 5-25,8 3-25 6-28.3 2-30 2-42.0 4-40 6-31.3 2-20 2-24.0 4-40 2-25.5 7-65 4-23.7 1-15 7-34.1 2-10 3-23.7 4-50 5-30.0 6-60 7-39.1 2-30 1-12 65 3-35 50 . :r F' i U ji., j IE 1 ,si .2 ff I'CCOI' . STARTING OFFENSE AND DEFENSE. On the line: Jim Agnew, John Edwards, Mike Tameny, Dave Hellinghausen, Henry Rott- schaefcr, Charles Mehm, Mike Murray. ln the backfield: Maurice Villareal, Larry Mur- ray, Jim Watkins, Jim Shannon, Bob King, f ii -.a, 1. -51.1. . DAVE HELLINGHAUSEN MIKE TAMENY Senior, Center 5efVi0f, Guard Letterman '56, '57, '53 Letterman '56, '57, '58 Oklahoma Catholic Oklahoma Catholic All-Star Team '53 All-Star Team '57, '58 Oklahoma Catholic All-State Team '58 . ' 5 X . yr 105 'P 4 -Q E m, 'k iii Q -, '3.3lifSi'H ,, i mh 4 W xdkfgg A K. nh, :gig I9 fs, Lf. 'fu-f.'i 44.3 Page 51 eteors open season wzt wan over ewey 14 6 BOB KING TURNS on full steam ahead as he goes around end with plenty of interference, Edwards 1723, Tameny 1501, Agnew 4811, and Rottschaefer 1603. Get him out of my way, fellas! fp-1 ,Q . , 1 1 , Q arquettce routs Gascza 12-Q, . ., 44-30- r-vx . , V ' .F Q . A BOB KING C741 looks to Mike Tameny to get the H. F. player off his back, but Mike seems to be intent on some- one up ahead. Don't worry, Bob, here come Edwards 1723 and Rottschaefer to help. Six points, Mike! RICHARD GOOCH Senior, End Letterman '58 'ba R as JOHN IVERSON Senior, End Letterman '58 , A' r if3 ,MQ XM! KM it CHARLES MEHM Senior, Guard Letterman '58 ami? F ,H .4 ,, ,...X-L., V TX 77fleteors ose to Lgrislz 3 ' O-14, glecwener, 1,6-8. .v ---1-pq JIM SHANNON Senior, Back Letterman '57, '58 Oklahoma Catholic All Star Team '58 fr ' ..f '1'af'L5 JIM WATKINS JIM AGNEW Senior, Back Senior, End Letterman '57, '53 Letterman '56, '57, '58 Oklahoma Cafholic Oklahoma Catholic All-Star Team '57, '58 AllfStar Team '57, '58 Oklahoma Catholic. All-State Team '58 Page 54 JIM WATKINS C103 and Dave Hellinghausen CSU get set to intercept an incomplete Holy Family pass, as Larry Murray l23J and Bob King C745 come up to run interference. C9 ties 6-6. BOB KING Svnior, Back Lotlerman '58 JOHN EDWARDS Senior, Tackle ik P JIM WATKINS PICKS UP five yards in the Leffefman '57, '58 , ' 31.1,-A Y Q Holy Family qanw bm-fore being brought Okl3l1OlT18 Catholic li .. if -iz! K' . down from holwind. Milne Tamcny l5Ol and All-Slat Team '57, '58 fb sill i ' ' Jim Agnew 4813 are unalvlo to give aid Oklahoma Catholic All-State Team '58 What is ihis, Hvllinglxausen? 'pf' , isa 4' ,Wg Q, 3 nik eteors rock Rockets 35-Sag entral Rf-0. J 0 H'-N, X K st,-1ff'v':ffN.', w- as -v,' Fx 3: V:-'.'f ., ,..f- ls,- 'IQ 1 ' ' f -.-.c-'fly ,,,W HANK ROTTSCHAEFER Senior, Guard Letterman '58 MAURICE VILLAREAL Senior, Back Letterman '57, '58 Oklahoma Catholic All-Star Team '58 MAURICE VILLAREAL 1205 gets set to receive a pass in Holy Family's end zone as Mike Murray 1415 sees a pen- alty if Morey is hit too soon. What's the matter, Ruck, lost your horse? yn. - ,yy gg X, qfrz-. : ' 'vvf' N yur .-. ,k. . . 1 Laffy -1 Page 56 'N -Sr 'I an ' ' -. -.v. X' ser' . v. .A V, owerfuf gfnzglzts loust Tneteors Q6 0 LARRY MURRAY Q31 leaves the first of a string of would-be Hoiy Family tack- lers in one of his famous end runs. Jim Watkins runs in to offer interference. You'll have to hustle, Jim! TOM HILLS Senior, Back Letterman '58 Q- 0 .Kb f' jf ff-V g. uf' i J 1 55 -I if AS THE MEMBERS of the pep squad om m M MnkL Tamcny stows rm crown on Queen Lee Arun Clements . 1535 .gzfrwxvy 'x ...if fry ,Ng attencfcznts assist in ceremony. Marquette fans crowded Webster Stadium Novem- ber 15 to witness the Meteors 44-30 victory over Holy Family and the coronation of football Queen Lee Anne Clements. Queen Lee Anne framed by the traditional M formed by the pep squad was crowned by Captain Mike Tameny. The queen and tbe maid-of-honor, Judy Con- ner, lwad been selected by the football team. Attend- ants Frances Maislw, Joby Linebarger, Molly Apperson and Jeanne Reidy were elected by their classes re- spectively. 1 SOPHOMORE Attendant: Molly Apperson SENIOR Attendant: Frances Maish FRESHMAN Attendant: Jean- JUNIOR Attendant: Joby 4 .22 me Ready Linebarger wifi S... eteors compile 11-12 recom! S I C h 1 IBASKIETIBAILIL x enroute to successliuf round 6al! season. Touche! says a Holy Family player to Larry Murray as he.attempts a lay-up in a confere nce game. v -i V it -A--'fx ii .. . ..., .Muze Fiawcrfxl l f:LJl.:: . U14 N-lift, ,nf J' QBN s. i..lT.l ll.: r Y M' f' M' Name Agnew Watkins M. Murray Tameny L. Murray Hellinghausen Roftschaefer Iverson Hopkins Ryan Villareal Hills TOTALS Games Field Free Personal Total Average Goals Throws Fouls Points 23 85 lO2 79 297 l2.7 23 86 39 56 223 9.6 23 69 37 55 lB5 8,l 23 47 33 45 I28 5.6 23 19 16 52 54 2.4 l6 II l5 27 39 2.4 2l l4 20 38 48 2.3 I7 I3 l l5 27 1.6 6 2 5 IO 9 l.5 4 0 0 0 0 .O 3 0 O 0 0 .O 3 O O O 0 .O 23 346 268 377 lOl0 45.2 METEORS OF '59. First row Cleft to rightzl Tom Hills, Larry Murray, Mike Tameny, Mike Murray, John Iverson, Jim Watkins. Second Row: mana- gers John Grossman and Richard Gooch, Bill Daughtery, David Hellinghausen, Jim Agnew, Henry Rottschaefer, Jim Hopkins, Coach Harring- ton. Absent: John Ryan. wb LIL-J ictories over ascia Wall an Wo y amz' y MIKE MURRAY JIM WATKINS Senior Senior Guard Forward Lettered '57, '58, '59 Leiiered '59 All-Conference '58, '59 Ali-Conference All-State LARRY MURRAY Senior Guard Lettered '59 Second Team All-Conference i xg! czincfz city c ampions QU. JIM AGNEW Senior Center Lettered '57, '58, '59 All Conference Second Team All-State Jim Agnew attempts his famous jump shot while a McAlester player asks Allah for help. xxx. ,vvfyw ,N MIKE TAMENY Senior Guard Lettered '58, '59 Page 63 with two wins an one oss Blue and ifwfzite Page 64 JIM HOPKINS Senior Center Lettered '58, '59 Jim Watkins looks on in surprise as Mike Murray sinks a two-pointer during the Miami game. V' ,..-s,.i . - HENRY ROTTSCHAEFER Senior Forward Lettered '59 take consolation title at state tournament. lt's mine, says Hank Rottschaefer bat- tling for a rebound with a St. Mary's player during the state tournament. The spare arm belongs to Mike Murray. JOHN IVERSON TOM HILLS Senior Senior S . i Guard Guard Femor d Lellefed '59 Lettered '59 orwar lettered '59 . -...,,.-buh. Vfvm- az, . squa ' Cgauture mete0r.9 ace vu B Sqnmd hrs! row fomh Vu-rum: Vovmq mu, Huh Mvylmk, Jock Hrlls, Dan SUHxv.m fwrmui rmw Jwlm Ryan, Pm-Iv Dwxrm Dwarf! :uw PMI Slwrxclnlm, larry lllmft, Bull Ich um: fmuliw row NIH O.mr1l1vrIy, lor: Duck' WJXK mum Jnhn Wa-+5S, Jim Hnmock, A lnnqlzv of arms rm'sulY5 as Bill Dauqhcrty HID .md Bill Twnple- IQAH balflc two Book 1-r T plnyvrs for .1 !'l'i7C7LlHf' I'OUg SQCLSOH, QCIM7, UCllUCl6!Q Qxf9QI'lQflCQ. Marquette's iunior varsity basketball team wound up with a 5-15 win-loss record this season, This year's team was paced in the scoring column by John Ryan who scored 115 points. He was followed by junior Bill Dart Daugherty and sophomore Joe Dickmann who made 80 and 60 points respectively. Freshman Phil Sheridan tallied 30 points while sophomore Joe Hills added 20. The junior Meteors' big victory was over St. Mary's ot Oklahoma City, by the score of 30-20. St. Mary's had won the previous game by the score of 21-16. 5 Joe Dickmann 1211, Bill Daugherty 6131, and Bill Temple C241 are left helplessly be- low as a Booker T. Hornet goes high for a shot. Bill Daugherty tries vainly to capture a rebound from a high-iumping Booker T, B-squader. Page 67 eteorltes cfevefop .s 4 s All set for action are fleft to rightl: captain Suzanne Hodgson, Coach Shaw, and co-captain Jo Ann Edmiston. METEORITES, First row Ileft to rnqlntj. Joanne Beshara, Jean Morris, Ellen McNally, Charlene Quinn, Sherry Siebert, Sue Shrout, Karhy Shields, Peggy Howard, Jeanne Reidy, Sally Murray, Patty Howard. Second row Cleft to rightjz assistant coach, L. S. Lawhorn, Nelly Simpson, Anne Cock- rell, Sharon Morris, Mary Jane Sullivan, Mary Ann Senger, Sharon Lawhorn, Sara Rcvard, Judy Reidy, Suzanne Hodgson, Mary Carolyn McNally, Jo Ann Edmiston, Coach Bob Shaw. Absent are Kathy Clark and Martha Pyeatt. Q E lll ' 'S 31 1 t 5 I J 3 t z x 2 A 5 0 we ' .- If gstfj Q if ' 27 m NF S Q :'gQ.m:! gglw -. wr- - ' AQRN' i-R-1 x KY-5 Q.'i2i-wiiiflxk Y- v t f wnmw, Aviv! E 'A .,, f 2555? J ' W ,'.?fE3 tournament bringing tneir recon! to IO 13 The 1958-59 Meteorites posted a 6-10 won-lost rec- ord, vvinning over the Marquette Alumni 24-16, St Mary's, Oklahoma City, 22-12, Benedictine Heights Col- lege, 33-20, St. John Vianney's, 29-25, Tulsa Univer- sity, 16-14. Losses included Owasso, 44-15, 46-22, Tulsa University, 16-14, Benedictine High, Guthrie, 29- 27, 31-12, Bixby, 71-10, ST Marys, okeene, 39-24 45-22, and St. John Vianney's 21-20. The Meteorites participated in the state tournament March 21-22 in Oklahoma City, They lost their first game to McGuinness High 40-30 but won their second 21-15 over St. Mary's Oklahoma City, to capture fifth place. Hight scorer was Judy Reidy with 187 points. Other top point-makers were Suzanne Hodgson 178 points, Jo Ann Edmiston 45 points, and Martha Pyeatt 38 points. I Mary Ann Senger Sharon Lawhorn Junior, Guard Junior, Guard lettered '58, '59 Lettered '57, '58, '59 Mary Jane Sullivan Junior, Guard Lettered '59 Page 72 n spring a young mank lP5ASlEll3AlLll Mr. T. D. Sullivan, head of the Marquette Athletic Association talks over the Cascia game from the side lines with Mike Quinn. Meteors won l3-9 over the Com- mandoes on April ll but lost to them 3-A the following day. ,,5 PITCHERS. lleft to rightl Mike Murray, Mike Tameny Jim Watkins, John Iverson ,gf N:- -as .. K . fancy frglztfg turns to tlzouiglzts of- aseba Hellinghausen beats out infield grounder as Holy Family's first baseman stretches lor ball. Game ended in 3-2 victory for Meteors. METEORS OF '59, First row lleft to rightj: John I - x, David Hellinghausen, Maurice Villareal, vmrsoi Jim Watkins, Jim Shannon, Mike Murray. Second row: Jim Agnew, Mike Quinn, John Ryan, Henry Rottschacler, Mike Tameny, Larry Murray, Jim Thomas, Jerry Ries. Third row: Phil Sheridan, Jim ' ' D' k n, Rucker, Bill Edison, Ed Vokoun, Joe ic ma John Weiss, Coach Buster Cloud. 7' llliim ,iff fullfiff f In L4 'l 7 ,glC1L,'lli41 may Nqslyg .HM-V... 5 Q ,,... . V 'xr o 'Q . ,, V It 3, xx ' ' S v R ff WQQQ.. :rw 4 'gtfL.:.4?f . ,I 'X.elil?lL-FQ . .J lu- if ul A fp if f A if l , my pf' fs ,. .NX-My! X E ,W 3 I ..,, fs. U 6 2 his ai xmy even fettermcm, returng eteors take aim i ZZ MAURICE VILLAREAL Senior Short Stop Lettered '58, '59 JIM SHANNON MIKE TAMENY JIM WATKINS Senior Senior Senior Second Base Pitcher Thifd 5659 Lefiered '57, '58, '59 Letfered '58, '59 Piffhef lettered '57 '58 '59 ,4 .4-3 A2 45141 fjilufbl' '19 f's3,..,,, .!.p at ourtlz stralglzt state c ampions Q0 JIM AGNEW Senior - First Base Letfered '58, '59 DAVID HELLINGHAUSEN HENRY ROTTSCHAEFER MIKE MURRAY Senior Senior Senior Cafcher Center Field Left Field Lenefed '58, '59 lettered '58, '59 Pitcher Letfered '57, '58, '59 W Oar Q action points LARRY MURRAY Senior Outfield Lettered '58, '59 JIM RUCKER Senior Right Field Lettered '58, '59 UCfOI'Clfl meteors S GPQ up fOI' COI7, 'QI'8I'lC8 P dy i nv JERRY RIES Sophomore Infield Lettcred '59 Iverson sacrifices He-Ilinghausen to second in Holy Family game. Trouble-shooter Murray still within camera range, JOHN WE ISS Junior Oulfield Lettered '59 MIKE QU INN Freshman Catcher Lettercd '59 J IM THOMAS Freshman Infield lnttued '59 3' pirrt fl QVQI' 1.83 '- LL ..Q- fa P IRIEIR SOLJIAI B EADERS fleft t ' Judy Ried ASKETBALL CHEERL o rightl y, Eleanor Mead, Lee Anne Clements, Dianne Hart, Sondra Wiendorf and Frantzie Hi eronymus. lOpposite page! KNEELING: Sondra Weinclorf Sharon Morris, Eleanor Mead, Sharon Lawh Lee Anne Clem orn, ents, Suzanne Hod ' Hart, B 1 qson, Dianne e ty Frampton, Judy Reidy, Carolyn Walk- er, Frantzie Hieronyrnus, Janie Jubela, FIRST ROW: Patricia Parkey, Janet Ries, Ellen Mannas, Katy Gibson, Anne Gavin, Margaret Malone, Rita Dick- mann, Pat Jones, Nadine Salinas, Janice Johnson Sandra Rifle, Judy Conner, Jo Ann Edmiston, Katie O'Connor, Jo Ragan, Jeanne Taylor. SEC- OND ROW: Jean Morris, Nancy McCord, Ann Savage, Ann Tardiff, Ann Dickson, Anne Cockrell, Mary McNally, Mary Jane Sullivan, Mary Ann Senger, Ann Layman, Joan Gibson, Eileen Eagan, Pat Jordan, .loElla Parnell, Carol Covington, Bar- bara Gallup. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Riedy, Susan Billingsly, Charlene Quinn, Sandra Galvin, Mary Young, Candy Bahr, Joyce Hilburn, Mary Lee Lowry, Molly Apperson, Terry Parnell, Marlene Warnkern, Judy Anqel, Nellie Simoson, Linda Layman, Suzanne Sluyter, Mary Ellen Annew, Dianne Henderson, Regina Sayaqe, Angela Gates. FOURTH ROW: Peqoy Howard, Sue Shrout, Patty Howard, Kathy Clark, Joanne Beshara, Linda Ken- nedy, Barbara Grubbs, Sally Murray, Mary Ed! wards, Bernadette Pinion, Gay Follens, Diane Car- son, Bernadette Wilson, Suzie Fricke, Joan Alley, Sherry Siebert, Jo Ann McFadd Cecil' ' en, Ellen McNally, ia Wright, Diane Dixon. 1 1 PQP squad f9I'OUQ.S' l.I'L SQGSOH CHIC! out. FOOT CH ERS Cleft to rightj: Sh Sh h B bm! Qgzlts, cfecoratlon What's that o 'P s mam' est spirit. y u say. Ellen Man- nas, pep squad secretary, has some difficulty hearing orders from presi- dent Jo Ann Edmiston. The pride and g c ool is her pep squad, made up of girls who are always ready to yell for a victory. Trim and pert in blue and white, the girls accompany the football, basketball, and b l ioy of Marquette Hi h S h O-o-o-o-ooh! Senior Sandy Riff 91 Sue Hightow er, Janice Johnson D. :anne Hart, Martha Pyeatt Katie O'Connor, Loretta Ford, Judy Con- ner, Jo Ragan and Ellen M annas sigh ecstatically over football coach Jack Santee's picture in a student assembly skit. .fs-vs, Q A 'XJVQ' aseball eams through snow and sunshine. Senior pepsters spent hours preparing assembly skits ranging from Gunsmoke to Heavenly Days to stir the Meteors to victory - at least a moral victory. On a few occasions iuniors decorated the school in blue and white to such a degree that the danger of losing one's spirits on the day of the game became a near impossibility. So -- we're with you, team, fight! PEP SQUAD masct o , Margaret Shannon, stands ready to carry the royal crown onto the football field d . . UVIDQ COTOFIGNOD CeVEI'Y1ODlGS. 5? ,A 4 -we . . . from social goth FRUIIT CDF TCDGIETII-IIERNESS LLQQFL , COLM't IIOHOVQC! Clt llOITLQCOI7'llil'lg CLHCQQ I ff' K fi THE HONOR of the first dance with our queen goes to her father, Mr. Clements Q Page B2 dh 'Gm ALL SMILES, Queen Lee Anne and King Mike Tamony reign over the beautiful Cor' onation Ball. MAID OF HONOR, snnior Judy Con ner, adiusfs Co-captain .lim Shan non's boutonierre. I ,X roynfty enjoy festive evening. Queen Lee Anne Clements and King Mike Tameny reigned over the royal dance, October 21, at Marquette Hall. The Hall was beautifully decorated for this festive occasion by the senior girls in the traditional blue and white. After a short entertainment by the Tri Lads, students enioyed an evening of dancing. MAY I HAVE this dance? JOBY LINEBARGER, iunior at- Davicl Hellinghausen, escort, tendant, and Robert King ad- asks senior attendant Frances mire the throne of their Maish, queen. FRESHMAN ATTENDANT Jeannie Reidy and Dick Ol- sen, her escort, relax for a while between dances. HELPFUL GREG MURRAY assists sophomore attendant Molly Apperson snatch one of the decorations. al u fl!! , As se A V V .Q ., g I 1 mrs CLFLQ! C!lSCUSSlOfl,, THIS is the luck dvntials before Hoagland learns inq to interview H Page 84 x .r 6 , of the press! Crea pictures, Pattisue too late after try- ballet stars. lecture series, cz'w'c Marquetters have had many opportunities for broad' ening the avenues of their social and cultural life this year. The senior girls had a special treat in store for them during their study of Macbeth. As part of an assign- ment, Betty Frampton presented, in modern clance form, her version of Lady Macbeth in the play. The movements of the dance strongly expressed the feel, ings and mood of this character. Early in the year, the senior girls conducted a panel discussion for all the girls, the purpose of which vvas to answer any questions they might have concerning the rules and regulations of Marquette and ideals Christian young women should set for themselves on campus and off. Later in the year, it vvas the privilege of many Marquetters to attend a lecture and demonstration of the Mass given by Msgr. Martin B. l-lellreigel of St. Louis. Through the generosity of Mr. T. Austin Gavin ten membership cards to the Civic Music Association were made available to Marquette students. Rotated from group to group, the memberships made it possible for a good number to enjoy fine programs of violin, ballet, voice, and piano. M .-1 DISCUSSING their plans for t e pznel discussion for thc girls a e seniors Lee Annc Clements Suz anno Hodgson Alice Searle Dianne Hart Betty Frampton and Janet Ries. f cffnncerts oroa en outfook of arquetters. SUZANNE HODGSON Lee Anne Clements and Sue Hightower await the opening of a performance in the Civic Music Associa tion series Top Framp for a left: RITA DICKMANN and Betty ton wait to be shown to their seats ballet performance. HERE, Out damned spot . . . out! BETTY FRAMPTON interprets the role of Lady Macbeth in original choreography. Page 85 Page 86 nzarquetters enjoy THE ROYAL COUPLE, Queen Janet and King Maurice, happily reign over their fun-loving subiects. MASTER OF CEREMONIES, Dan PRINCESS LORETTA Ford and Prince Alves, gives Betty Frampton a pre- Jim Agnew talk things over lust view of Queen Janet's royal pro- after the royal waltz. Give her the clamation. Betty received a royal balloons, Jim! decoration for directing the coro- nation ceremonies. Wm! 66 99 nimasquera e. Elephants, monkeys, dogs, and rabbits adorned the Topaz Room on January 31 when the junior class pre- sented Animasquerade. Reigning over the confetti and balloon filled hall of gay Marquetters were Queen Janet Ries and King Maurice Villareal who with the other members of the royal party had been chosen by their classes to rule over the occasion. After the royal waltz other couples donned their sequinned masks and ioined the fun. This year's Mardi Gras - Animasque- rade - - will be long remembered for its originality. THE SPLENDOR of the ball is in evidence as Queen Janet and King Maurice finish a royal waltz. COUNTESS CAROL Covington and Count Paul Quinn get ready to try on their gay masks. N14 4.4 K SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT, Nellie Simpson, and her escort, Bill Tern- ple, steal a souvenir from Animas- queradef' FRESHMEN MEMBERS of the royal court, Sue Shrout and Ricky Wel- don, discover the secret of Ani- masquerade. ifgll Qi peeclz cfass presen ts As a sure sign ofthe approaching holidays and holy days, the girls' speech class, under the direction of Sister M. Dolores, O.S.B., presented an inspiring Christ- mas choral reading and tableau, entitled To You a Savior. It presented the story of the Virgin's appear- ance on earth at the time of the Incarnation and of apparitions in La Salette, Guadalupe, Lourdes, and Fatima. Effective musical background and lighting were provided by Dan Alves, Margaret Malone, Charles Mehm, James Shannon, Mike Tameny, and Don Cole. THE INDIAN BOY, Juan Diego, played by Maurice Villareal is awed by the beauty and peace of Our Lady of Guadalupe, as portrayed by Gloria Mendoza. 's 'fa f 4... C if 1, 5 X, I 4 3 .fig 3 ,if - s is - ' 1 :viking w, Nh 0 A C C gee N, kr 1 ii READING CHOIR AND CHERUBS. Third row: Patricia Parkey, Margaret Malone, Na- dine Salinas, Frances Maish. Second row: Betty Schwing, Marie Talley, Katie O'Con- nor. First row: Helen Keating, Sara Good- win, Katie Gibson, Mary Burke, and Jeanne Taylor. I I Page 88 fl I 3' l 1 -iid 66 O OU Lg CYGKMOIT THE BEAUTIFUL BUT SAD Our Lady of La Salette, portrayed by Mary Helen Fulen- wider, weeps over her world. A.. X R , OUR LADY as portrayed by Judy Conner, smiles down at her Gift to the world. OUR LADY OF FATIMA, portrayed by Donna Lairmore, makes her plea to the shepherd children played by Kathleen Burke, Christine Sluyter, and Kathy Clark. Page 89 cgheory, stucfent teac ing, festival claim The appreciation of beauty - the ioy found in true art -A is instilled as an essential part of highschool ed- ucation. At Marquette one important phase of this de' velopment is music. Theory has been offered to freshmen and mixed chorus to upper classmen. As part of their theory work, the freshmen under the guidance of Sr. Mary Berna- dine, O.S.B., taught a processional hymn to the grade school classes. Going out in pairs, the students dis- covered that quite a challenge lies in teaching. In the spring, choral members participated in the music festival of the eastern half of the diocese. The program was presented April T7 at the municipal audi- torium under the direction of Mr. George Skapski and Mr. Byron Mitchell. The year's work was closed with a concert presented for students, parents, and friends. Page 90 Under the direction of Mr. Bud Dyer, the mixed chorus rehearses for the Spring Music Festival. First row fleft to rightl: Joan Alley, Tessie Finck, Lee Anne Clements, Suzanne Hodgson, Joan Car- roll, Katy Gibson, Sherry Siebert, Pat Jones, Margaret Malone. Second row fleft to rightj: Charlene Quinn, Sue Shrout, Jean Morris, Jo Ann McFadden, Susan Billingsley, Nadine Salinas, Suzy Fricke, Bernadette Pinion, Gay Follens, Eileen Eagan. Third row Cleft to rightl: Barbara Grubbs, Kathy Clark, Cecilia Wright, Joanne Beshara, Su- san Ward, Carol Elsey, Mary Searle, Diane Carson, Sally Murray, Ellen McNally, Mary Edwards. Fourth row Cleft to rightjz Jim Travis, Chris Mor- gan, Pete Dixon, Bill Daugherty, Scotty Harper, Jerry Neville, Joe Gates, Mike Bell, Dick Ott, Phil Sheridan. Accompanist: Mrs. Dyer. Not in pic- ture: George Bright, Dick Olsen, Marie Elhert, Kathy Shields. attention 0 mince C orus and Q ee clubs Student teachers receive a few pointers from Sr, Mary Bernadine O.5,B. Frantzie Hieronymus, Alice Searle, and Diane Brown fleft to right! teach music in grade school classrooms, M Bud Dycr directs the girls' glee club in a rcluarsal Scated left to right are fback rowl Anqmlw Gates Frantzie Hieroriymus, Patsy Mil- lmr Ann Savage, Carol Whitworth, ffront row! Nellie Simpson Eleanor Mead, Suzanne Sluyter, Tommy Jcan Irvine, Martha Jernigan. ndercfassmen get acqucuintecf with ole!-timers WHAT IS THIS? man as Katy Gib: Parkey look over t find Mike Tameny iob. Page 92 As school got fully underway this year the freshmen were cordially welcomed to Marquette by the seniors at the annual barn dance. The seniors took great pride in the atmosphere created by several gay looking scare-crows, stacks of hay, and all the conveniences of a true barnyard. The students gladly shed their school clothes and came dressed in their gayest glad rags. Perry Reeder and Joanne Beshara, .lim Rucker and Kathy Shields were voted tackiest of the tacky f royalty for the evening! LEE ANNE CLEMENTS and Betty Frampton put the finishing touches on the dummy for an annual barn dance. Isn't he charming? ww x 5 ' N ' Iwyk, Wa! ',g,NA ,.,,,. . 1 iw n Q ,av + fn, B 35 -'swf-'29 K N., xi 'Vi -KM: S x Q Qu? K 'Kaur Sgif mwmanmmg a ii! 92 95 if v'-imw.. ,TQ ,. W ,V J ' 112115: w 4-,--G5 ,.,e, sf .V M rv . . wifi- fg G 'IL f' Ai di' S ai? 'min ww wmmmw ws-fe-Mm. nr my-mam wp nm.. 1-r-www Cll'QfUl pldnnllflg AQlll.fLC! SCQHQS effects SI'I'lOOtll nun 0NAlLENGEi TO MAKE. qty 1904, 5 oi v fr' 5 as Page 94 THE EDUCATIONAL 0 l R C s: 1' TAKING the decorations off the tree isn't as popular a iob as put- ting tlwem on, but Joyce Hilburn, Nellie Simpson, and Candy Bahr have been drafted to do the iob. Apparently, they don't mind. QA Sr. M. lmelda, O.S.B., gives the nod of approval as her able assistants Lee Anne Clements and Sue High- tower, put the last letter in place. All is in readiness for Parent- Teacher Conferences at the end of the W' s be A 'z w 'mlm ,af sehw f!,5' 'tsl Q gf ff-5 'lt -r 9 W ' . 1 r fl -1 n. yy, u.3z4'4,, l'UI'Ll'Ll.l'lg-'j?I'OH'l COI7, Ql'QI'I,CQ.S' to COO ing. Much careful behind-the-scenes planning on the part of both faculty and students makes for an ef- ficiently run school. Sister M. Imelda, for example, among her many duties as a principal and teacher, finds that of arranging and supervising parent-teacher conferences. Dependable students prove indispensable in carrying out more serious proiects such as this as well as their dances, assemblies, and parties. Custodians, Leo Rodriguez, and Herbert Manuel, keep the building sparkling clean and well heated, while Mrs. Gillard, Mrs. Slater, and Mrs. Bright help keep up the school morale with their cuinary talents. All together, this very necessary but seldom seen work keeps the school operating smoothly - from con- ference room to kitchen. Very elevating, this work! says Mr. Leo Rodriquez, custodian, as he grins for the photographer. fs . ss. s f ,.t.wssw.v.,. WWW ., .. , . . .. .,..,,f,,- 5 an ,1mi a,S,La.,.,s,s.t,,.f ,. S .As X ti A , , . E J 5 l .swf fix X Q B What will it be for tomorrow? Mrs. Lily Gillard asks Mrs. Julia Slater and Mrs. Hillis Bright what should Q be prepared for tomorrow's hungry i' s s Marquetters. 4 COMING UP in the world, Mr. Her- bert Manuel, assistant custodian makes his way up from leaf-filled depths. Page 95 GIRAI UINIVIE fl I ll-ll'llPXl lBRlllXlQS ll:UllUl-lhll lFlRUlllll- I will purge him that he may bring forth more fruit Through sacramental bonds of parenthood . . . Through sacred ordination and consecrated virginity . . . Through single-souled dedication among the Iaity. He will have his fruit unto sanctification, and his end life everlasting. filx' .2 I a L., Mike, Hank, and Dave apparently believe no more of President Jim's latest story ihan Jim himself does' 4 -nr !f ww.. .xa- Cgjpjqcers MICHAEL GORDON MURRAY Mike For four years Mike has added to the Marquette spirit with his quiet smile and ready wit. He has been on the Honor Roll tor three years, lettered three years each in basketball, baseball and football. In his senior year, Mike served as co-editor of both the Marque and Remarq. His ambition is to become head of the F.B.l. JAMES HOPKINS Jim President of his class in both his sopho- more and senior years, Jim has been very active during his four years at Marquette. He was a two-year letterman in basketball, copy editor of the Marque, member of the State Honor Society two years, and Notre Dame boy of the year in 1958. After grad- uation he would like to attend Creighton University and become a physician. DAVID HELLINGHAUSEN Little Hell Dave is active in sports, having lettered three years in football, two in baseball, and one in basketball. After graduation he plans to attend St. Benedict's College in Atchison, Kansas, to study electrical or chemical en- gineering. He feels the most important thing Marquette has given him is a good Christian education. THOMAS HENRY ROTTSCHAEFER Hank An active participant in sports, Hank let- tered in baseball two years, football one year, and basketball one year. He was class president in his freshman year and treasurer ofthe senior class. Hank's most thrilling mo- ment was the winning of the city champion- ship in football. His ambition H to get a col- lege education. Jra ruates 159 egrn to lzarvest worllzy JAMF S ACNFVV Act ltnt K ntwftt tltrullunq nwment nt Marttuette vvm vnnktnq tlw twat toudtrlnwn against De-wrfy tn tlw urwtttrtq rmnw tltti year' HIS nun tntr rt ,tu sgnnrtn, In- lt.sQ lvttvrerrl three yr-,urn tn fnnrlmll anrl ls.1',k4'tlmll .intl two Ill luv.:-lull lun www, lnntnr tlnss treasurer anrl fn nv Mn lt Crr11.z .rnrt ltv attrzlulerl Olcln lnttvm Hoya State After ttrmltmttcm, ,llltl L pl,un'z lu .tttr-ntl .tt llenvrlttt'-. tu stucly Un LEE ANNE CLEMENTS Lee Anne ln her four years at Marquette Lee Anne, lootlmll queen, has been most trttpresserl lwy the frtendllness of the students and the stmnq Chrtstian splrlt She has Served as lmsketlmll Cheerleader for three years, tnntnr secretary, and a nwrnlmer of the pep -xqmmcl, YC S, and tlte Marque staff lee Anne plans to qu to college tn orcler to tol low .1 career 89 A nmrllcal teclwntrmn, JO ANN EDMISTON Elephant A Marquetter for twelve years, Jo Ann remernlvers lnest the school spirit. She was freshman football attendant, luasketlmll Clweerleader, pep squad president, a rnern, ber of the lnosketlvall team, and a ntentluer of Y C S. Her arnlmltton IS to lue a goodCl1rts- tian wtfe and mother. RITA DIC KMANN llt-1 lwlpltll tr-ut, tmvv rnnt Ruta new, trlmtrllulwmi, and m lr- Rttn Cl Well ltlcvcl Qllliltttll tl lVlrxrr1tn-ttv Hnytnq nttvrtrlvcl Murqtmttf tuwlyr- yr-mu, ilu- fur-lf, It lms qtyen lwr A ' r r r Y ltnnnv nwll tlttrr yr tr H1 -- -. -, rr nmrn Interests .rw Inn-.tr .tntl re trlunr l 1. 1 All ttmrqlt llI1tlLTClClt'?fl rrlwtrt tlu- lntrnv, Rrtu tr-ell, It l'a tnuz My wttr .ul Bm l' 'rw Intl ly DONAl U C Oll Don Don! an eaiy qnnnq ryny wlwrm- .nnlntu l9HlOllPrt lwuntw l-ll5ltmtt1 tv1te'rw.tQr1r1'r.tri anal qtrli Tlw tlnncga lm rm-Inn-mlwrrrw rnrtt about Marquette url- tlw mtltnnl -.punt tln fun lte lms tmfl, tlltll tllc' llmrn lJ.unrm- tn ln 'JUYHOT YWFH l2lCllAl?l3 lllll ll Dtfk Qtrlmrcl, tltf- Yttttlttf :ln-.42 tnrwt annular mc-rnlurrr, rs an errqlut your ye-te-mn nt Mar quette He ts sttll mln-cl lnr lux wrnlmrmsx l rnent rrwtrltrngq from .1 mclwclulc- tntxtrp rn t lwiQ freQln'n.an year lla' ta .1 nwrnlwr nl tltf Science clrrlw Qtclmrcl lovls ttmr Mrtrttum-ttm ltai qtyen ltnn fi Well rulrntlml rwlnrntlcxn ln lms optrttcvrt .1 lrwncl ti cunt' wlto t.Iw.m Qnrnrnon Mens .tml tmxte-s .tml te, lnyttl rults of their twefve years' ormatlon. GEORGE VVESLEY BRIGHT JOYCE IORETTA FORD Loretta Loretta, Mardi Gras maid-of-honor, says Marquette has given her a good Christian education. She hopes to be able to apply this knowledge in a happy marriage. Loretta, who has attended Marquette for four years, has been active in pep squad and Y,C.S. Her most thrilling moment was being appointed to the year book staff. RUDOLPH DITTRICI-I Rudy To be a success in life is Rudy's ambi- tion, to go to college, his plan forthe future. His interests include bowling, swimming, and tennis. Rudy believes Mar- quette has given him a thorough Christian education. He was most impressed by the willingness of the teachers to give time and effort to individual students. WWW: 'wi FRANCIS PATRICK BATTERTON Pat Coming to Marquette in his iunior year from Fort Worth, Texas, this energetic boy remembers most the school spirit and friend- liness of the students. Pat's hobbies include tennis and basketball. He hopes to enter either college or the service. Pat feels that Marquette has given him a Christian out- look on life. JUDITH ANN CONNER Goog Having attended Marquette four years, Judy says school spirit impresses her most. Her many activities include pep squad, Y.C.S., football maid-of-honor in her senior year, and football attendant in her sopho- more year. Judy says Marquette has given her a good Christian outlook on life and many wonderful friends. She plans to attend business college. .. .f George A charter member of the class of '59, George was winner ofthe Knights of Colum- bus medal for history, a National Merit Scholarship winner, a member of Y CS. and of the Science Club. Georges ambition is to be a mathematician. Fulfilling the varied duties of Marque co-editor and the chal- lenging duties of football manager kept George on the alert the lull nine months of his senior year. i DANIEL FRANCIS ALVES Dan One of Marquettes three National Merit Scholarship semifinalists and a member of the Honor Society for two years, Dan has attended Marquette for the past four years, He has served as football manager, drama director, and general right-hand man for Sister Dolores. He plans to become an elec- trical engineer. Page lOl ljafecfrctorlan EDMOND EASLEY Doberman Edmond has lettered one year in football. What he remembers most about his four years at Marquette are the football and bas- ketball games. After graduation, Edmond plans to attend college. He feels the most important thing Marquette has given him is a Catholic education. an safutatorian . . . ...,N 'QP Qs 'NT JOHN EDWARDS John MARY HELEN FULENVVIDER M H. A veteran of four years at Marquette, .1 40 BARBARA SUZANNE GALLUP Barbie Barbie plans to continue her education by receiving a degree in nursing Her interests inmlurle records, sevving, and reading, What has impressed Barbara most about Mar- quette is the school spirit and the wonderful friends she has made. Next to God, Barbara thinlcs friendship and love toward tellovv man is the most important thing in life. Page l O2 John is a two-year letterman in football and a tvvo-year letterman in baseball. He says the thing that has impressed him most is the Marquette spirit which never faltersf' In his sophomore year, John was elected vice-president. John's ambition is to study engineering at Notre Dame. ww ELIZABETH ANN FRAMPTON B. A. Betty Ann, a nine year Marquetter, has been most impressed with the spirit and tradition of the school. She was freshman class president and cheerleader for three years. Her main interest is modern dancing. Betty has participated in Y.C,S, for four years. She says Marquette has given her a will to spread the spirit of love and enthusiasm. A Marquetter for tour years Mary Helen has participated in pep squad, YCS and Marque worlc. Her interests include sewing, art, and baby sitting. The school lost a sparkling personality when Mary Helen transferred to California at the end of the first semester. JAMES JOSEPH ELLIOTT El A four year Marquetter, Jim remembers most the Meteor football teams that vvon the city and state championships, The por- sonal attention given to each individual stu' dent at Marquette has greatly impresezed him, An ambitious boy, Jim would like to set up a corporation in Alaska, make his first million at twenty-eight, retire at thirty- five, and remain single. Uoo bad, girlsll .fl pw --W- ,.- f , ,V , y b ,f A in, ' 4 J I R Q gs fi' x 1 ix , '. ,gi f f f .Q 1 A Hr , ,X N H X. ' I' S-. K F xxx S N N 'Qvf ,I 1 ' 1 1 ,Mini R ,A Xxx . 'xx Q, V 6 Q asv 4 A as iv E-. Q , . 2, 5955 Y sara 'al ' tw 5- A- '1wilwf.09 Y fiv 9Q1fL'w3i'P?l?qx-flfzgrixggfx - , , kk .tif k :4 H R, .wgq ' -f f, Qu M A 'E . - f fwgwg ,YAQQEQ ...w.A.'-gs-4 af,5,..!,.- Q4 .Q t w f 3 ,Q 3, v- ,....vF ., , AQNADQW -,, ,ik mx W W 1 gwgwfmr' xg. . J X Q.: .5 W5 - 4 - A.. qi . 1 ,I in ,sink 2 ' . 1 X li-? 2'fIf'L?.vQ fa g my , js .1,gg- , V qg,7',M5-,,1f5'h5w2x if ..., 1, W 53. S ' . fi? ' ' fs5f'M-V -Q ow' x f YET, R may aff' x .J W -fm l, V. of '1 . ., ,, 'TW' A yr-. . 0 iv- mfzw-4- , 'f A . gn L. Q-'sw lgffx, , ' W .13 -yy 3213.-13 x.xMV -' f W ' 1. Q W- e.f,L I ' -,fxfij 4.,,,f,'xy ,A 'fffk s I Q UM V, ' f ' :P ,. , 9 K v 'SY 5, ff' f 5 w..:?f ,Q .Q V4 f wh XY-M',,':.x3 'K 3,'J35L K'f,QjfQ 1 .. ,'-,: J wwf' .Ag Agn' .lf L f'f! T ' ' ff: 5 ,.-1 I, Q' , NS' 'S tv 'Y' s W 1 . not Ries salutatorian li xv-uf-n'H wax:-,! g,--ummm- xx X Q XM X XF T , sr xx Q Q r v QQ: - . XX sz' V A K 9 E' im Q' ' t an 'sv sl W Q X ,Q KK 'Ii SQ N 5, 2, , K ?h.F 'ia. As Leadmq tin sc-mor cliss scholasflcally are Ruta Dvcknnnn UMW valednctorwan and Ja 9, 4: 4, lax I 3 N ' . 1 F-', ' . ,K N' .ffm a -X .ws- ' ' 'W 2 ' ' X A if , M V .K reign' fi ,p,.'m . f 4 l 'Y V Qt' 4 add 1.5 ' 4 ' jiri w x ' ' J Jn iz rg 6' I 3 KJV vkiiff, X TNQ ,WH - ,Y,r. 61 f K 5 MQ: A 4 Q, - 2 Wy QW 4 -. V N J x 'if 142512 -l 4-an X .ts 113 , x,. N TL 'iff ' X S- xv sf A KE '12 '. V Ni ' 52,4 , iw, . ,, 1. .L . . S- Y EA, sr- T Ayffff, is M' -x f ,v-4 171- vyvixmw.'1..uxvi-r xuungy nc! those wlzo Lear ruit, Q will purge JOHN IVERSON Toe A Marquetter for four years, Toe is a member of Saint Francis Xavier parish. Sports are both a hobby and a main interest with Toe He lettered in baseball two years, basketball one year, and football one year. He was the 1958 Boys State Representative. JANICE JOHNSON Janice An active member in pep squad and Y.C.S., Janice believes Marquette has given her a Christian outlook on life. During the years Janice has attended Marquette, she has led her class scholastically from time to time. Janice vvas football attendant in her Toe usiness in RICHARD GOOCH Rich Iunior year. She plans to attend college and wishes to become a good wife. When choos- ing a friend, Janice usually looks for sincerity. 'UN -.4 DlANNE FIXRREU. HARY Dianne Dianne has attended Marquette lot four years, and remembers most the school spirit and the good friends which she has made She was basketball cheerleader in her senior year, and a member of the Marque staff, pep squad, and Y C S Dianne hopes to become a registered nurse, and ultimately a wife and mother HFlfN KYXXTING Helen The courage to tate life with a Christian attitude is what Marquette has given Holi-n A Marquetter for tour years, sho was the business manager of the Marque A nietnbvr of the pep squad and Y C S, Holi-n plan-z to enter the field ot nursing after qrarlnation. Her main ambition is to marry a doctor On guard, MDS! f? 1 Rich, a student at Marquette for four years, lettered in football in his senior year. His biqqest thrill at Marquette was winning the city football championship. Richard has been lay out editor of the Marque, an active Y C S, member, and is president of Sts. Petr-r and Paul chapter go 104 KATHARINE GIBSON Katy National Merit Scholarship semitinalist and business manager of the Marque, Katy has proved a busy young lady. She has been active in Y.C.S. and pep squad for tour years. Reading and library work have occur pied her spare time. Katy believes that the qreatest thing Marquette has given her is an adult Christian outlook. that tlzcey rnay ming fortlz much fruit. ANNE GAVIN Anne Vice-president of her freshman class and Mardi Gras attendant in her sophomore year, Anne believes Marquette has given her a well-rounded view of life. Anne has been active in Y,C.S. and pep squad. She would like to become a good mother. Anne claims her most embarassing moment was having to explain a geometry problem in front of the class, PATRICIA MARIE JONFS Pat ln her four years at Marquette, Pat has been most impressed by the school spirit and friendliness ol the students Her in- terests include bowling, reading, and Writ- ing short stories. She is an active member of the pep squad and a Marque copy editor. After high school, Pat wants to attend busi- ness college, become a secretary, and later get married. SUSAN HIGHTOWER Sue Hailing from New Orleans, Sue has at- tended Marquette for four years. She will long be remembered for her spicy sense of humor and her bug Sue was class secre- tary as a sophomore, junior Mardi Gras at- tendant, and lettered one year in basketball. Sue's ambition is to become a nurse. SUZANNE HODGSON Suzanne Football cheerleader for three years and basketball captain as a senior, Suzanne re- ceived the sportsmanship trophy for basket- ball in her sophomore year. She is a mem- ber of Y.C.S. and the Marque staff Suzanne feels the most important things Marquette has given her are good friends and a firm grasp of the fundamentals of education. THOMAS HILLS Tom His main interest being sports, Tom has lettered once in both football and basket- ball He is a member of the Y.C.S. and is an altar boy. He feels the most important thing Marquette has given him is a Christian edu- cation. After graduation, Tom plans either to attend college or go into the armed forces. ARTHUR JOHN GROSSMAN Johnny G Johnny G's greatest ambition is to attend Notre Dame's College of Engineering and ioin the Naval Air Corps. His most thrilling moment at Marquette came when we won the I958 city football championship and he was appointed East All-Star manager. Johnny has been a member of the Science Club and on the Marque sports staff. He has merited a place on the State Honor Roll for three years. Page IO5 irriniiu sirli-, liovvvvirr, shows that he would like to qr 7721: ans 7711.85 77fZarquette POBFRT FRANCIS KlNG R Ll After oli-yen years at Marquette, Bob re- mnmlwrs most his failure to complete two lnril:-.h courses H0 lettered on Marquette's list tnntlmll team Bnlfs extra-curricular ac- tiviliiw iniliiili- 'lriril-vvatrhing and under- water lm-,lwt wnavinqu A look at Evolis -4 'S' MARCARFT ANN MALONE Maggie A Marqiiuttur lor nino years, Maddie has tome- famous for hot book of Little own Parts She is artive in YC.S., serv- inri as Secretary ot the Oklahonra Federation ind a if-prirseiitatrve for four years. She has hi on a mi-mhvr of the State Honor Society tor rhri-v years, class secretary as a sopho- inorv, and a inenilwr of the Marque layout tttl Maiiitiek plans for the future call for 1 rtillvgi- niluratinn l ini- lim -qs fi DONNA LAIRMORE Donna A four-year Marquetter, Donna would like to enter nurse's training after gradua- tion. She was most impressed by the school spirit and the interest the teachers take in the students. She enjoys outdoor sports, especially horseback riding. Donna's ambi- tion is to be a success in the vocation she chooses. ELLEN MANNA5 Menace The spirit of the students has most im- pressed Ellen in her four years at Marquette. She is an active member of Y,C.S. and the pep squad. Ellen was class treasurer of her sophomore homeroom and received a tro- phy for being the outstanding yeller in the '58 basketball pep squad. She thanks Mar- quette for a fine Christian education and ix 'tl lf! 'T FRANCES VERONICA MAISH Fran Co-editor of the Remarq, senior football attendant, copy editor on the Marque stall, Fran has brightened the halls of Marquette with her flaming hair and cheery smile. She enjoys horseback riding and cooking, Fran would like to attend Benedictine Heights. Her ambition is to write a best selling novel. CHARLES MEHM Charlie One-two-flash three ' Charlie is on thc scene. Photography is his holmlty and his ambition. Marque photographer, Charlie proved his skill by winning second place in the Tulsa World Photo Contest held in the fall of his senior year. He lettered one year in toothall. Charles thanks Marquette lor outlook on life. him a education, Z.. 5 1' 5 ' 'Q n.:5 'f' 535 is . it .I S., u,' , -Q :f:bAh.L - '- M 'ywqi X S5 .51 w :g. Qx , ty A f jx N ' n 5 T. .4,. r ll 1 3' 'QL 4- HQ., -ml' -K A , fluff ,Q x 9 K - ,. 1.224 2 ,f 5 4 . -i ,X 5 nk? .. gg ex? 'I-SE. ,X Ni wx. E . .s N X 439 4. Y U .Ap uf . 2 1 ,f ':? M A ix x f an , J Q F-'vfgi f' if f x w ef Q4- fr 'QQ' 't al' ui -' - , , gf- yr! :iff 1 ' Jr! If 'Q :i?,?S'f'V , V 'rf My v '- Ab ,fp 1 ,lk .Ni , v f', y'-pw 'f , 'sm ,hifi Y : 1 S , 4g'+, 's ' K s f Q' ' .' 'i v' p X qv, ,us 3 N151 L' ' 'N 71- ff 'yd tr fr A .Li .W .. 3 . Q xr 4 I ,. -wk sf ,. :R s fy: :if Q 'Q ' W Y' -'L-f1l.nL,'i QL'fff,f:lf.'f:r. 0 1 HA, 'i 'VIH ',- ff, L ,-.'9fQ 'gk ,1 ' f 'Hug X '. 4 'K 2 1 31, 1 Az, ' t ,' ,'..... lf, ' . '. 's I ,.-,ga ,L iw? '. 1 1 ' I' ' + - . ' ir! , ' il, - 1 n . 4 Q 1 V' 1 , . F ' . , i- f .xml -ffm .V ,y.- iQT,. C X-Q W lp 35.-.'! A ' 1' :' 5' A2 v 4- LK -' 6 . 1-. ar I x , f lf -.. I: xx X W ,N s f, J Qi' ff 'e1f'f'4 Q f ii, fn fx: ,,. if J ,x 'Y K .. X 5 ,VJ f' I -1 Csiclzolastrir: leaders . . . GlORlA VICTORIA MENDOZA Dodie During hor high srhool years, Dorlie has hi-en aftive in YC,S and pep squad. She loves to lush and sew Her ambition is to continue dressmaking and designing. Dodii- s most thrilling moment was returning tn Marquette after a lew lonesome months at Ci-ntral GORDON LAWRENCE MURRAY Larry A four year man at Marquette, Larry has lettered two years in football, one year in basketball, two years in baseball, and one year in track, His most thrilling moment occurred when he made a spectacular 854 yard punt return for a touchdown in the last game of the seasont He was Mardi Gras attendant in his freshman year, sophomore class president, iunior class treasurer, and Y.C,S, state treasurer. NADlNl SALINAS Nicky Niiky, a tour year Marquetter, is inter- ested in lwcorninq a private secretary for a well known man fWhich one?t She is trite-it-str-tl in dancing, singing, and swim- iniiiit She has been artive as a member of YCS., pep squad and the Marque staff. What counts most in a friend, Nicky says, is loyalty, honesty, a sense ol humor, and Com- mun interests mat- tim i PERRY REEDER Butch looking back at his four years at Mare quette, Perry wistfully remembers how quickly they have passed. He was king of the Barn Dance in his senior year and is sports copy editor on the Marque. Perry has been most impressed by his teachers at Mar- quette and their interest in developing the whole individual. He hopes to study engi- neering at either T U, or O. U. KATHERINE ANN O'CONNOR Katie After having attended Marquette four years, Katie is most impressed with the school spirit. She was Mardi Gras attendant and class secretary in her freshman year, and co-editor for the Remarq when a iunior Katie's interests include swimming and dancing. After graduation, she plans to at- tend business college She believes that, next to God, a Catholic education is most important, JOSEPHINE RAGAN Jo After having attended public schools, Jo says she is most impressed by the respect for the sisters at Marquette A member of YC S and pep squad and art editor on the Marque staff, Jo believes Marquette has given her a good Catholic eduration, Her plans for the future include commercial art or modeling. National Merit Scholarship finalists, Dan Alvcs, George Bright, and Katy Gibson are among the top l0,000 highschool sfudems from all over the nation who are eligible for ovcr 55,000,000 in scholarships, -, C enter gl-1' s pay tribute to ary. MARTHA PYEATT Martha A dry wit and an easy going manner cliaracterirv this peppy senior. Martha, who has always been arrive in pep squad, was business manager in her senior year. A faith- ful supporter of the Meteors, she finds her, most enloyable time at a good football or basketball game. Martha is interested in basketball, mathematics, and photography, WNY? JAMES TRAVIS Jim The loyalty of The students, their friendli- ness, and Marquette's traditions are what Jim remembers best about his four years. He is a member of Saint Peter and Paul's Y.C.S. and is interested in progressive iazz. Next to God, Jim says, the most important thing in creation is a moral, Christian society, 'G' -.1 SANDRA RIFFE Sandy A student of Marquette for four years, petite Sandy remembers both the sad and glad times she has spent here Slie was on the Remarq staff and on the business staff of the Marque. She has been a member of pep squad and YC S. Sandy plans to attend O.S.U. after graduation and hopes to be- come an elementary school teacher. PATRICIA PARKEY Tricia Tricia has brightened the halls at Mar- quette the last four years with her warm personality and quick smile. She has been most impressed by the school spirit her rlassmates have shown. Tricia lists sports, fishing, and refords among her hobbies. She has been a member of the pep squad and a copy editor for the Marque. P me l lO ,,-W '1T 9b JAMES RUCKER Rucker Having lettered two years in baseball, Jim's most thrilling moment was playing ID the State Championship game in his iunior year. After graduation, he plans to attend college to specialize in some field of engi- neering Jim feels the most important things Marquette has given him are good study habits and a good Christian education. l3fTTY JANl SKllVVlNC holly l'lavinr1 .itti-nilvil Nl.tiiti,ii'lti' litl littir years, ltetty lielievw, her ntiuut tlnillinit init nient will lit? her rtriiiluatiiin Slit- wax it ntenibr-i ol YCS Mntitiiettii, lfvtty ilaint-1, has qivc-n het it C'lnie.tI.in way ol lili-' .intl a Wonderful scliocil spirit lit-tty plan-, to loin Helen K in Ilttltllltll and in her qui-wt l for a doctor Good luils May the butter man l?l Win. v 51' ' l 3' Q 'Y Q .KF r Q ff is QL ..., M1 , im, A x is i 4. ,ins 3 M V 5 ,J 'P 'f fi .81-f I 0 : if 'N 9-5 I 'G ya . ,M....v.,v . ., in d. f llgta-LJ l a W-W'-1' 7 xm-W.,-W..-.., ...........,.-.-........w.,. M ..... A-:un 1-J., . ,, JAMFS SHANNON M Rll lAlllY Bitty C0-Captain wt thc football team, Bitty vivlclly mrnernlvers playtng IH the last foot lmll game for Marquette. l-le lottervd two years In football and tltree years in lmwlmll After qradtmtlon ltr' plans to attrrml follf-QC. Mll HAH lfXMlNY JEANNE TAYlOl2 Jtxdllllltf wqurttf Mtlw The pewrsonllncatzmt of qraco and low-lr tt .wt mt: rc t new as .leamto A AAdI'lllll?ll0 sturlmtt lftr tum not :ull t up ycarz, Jcartvtr: Wm the queen ol they lntm t r Banquet nm ltcr soplmawtore year and 41 mum- tt 4 fly: rt lttm nt uncle: lrcr ot tlto pep sqmmrl lm four ywavs Wlwu M lltllllilllfj ltaflc ntver lwr lrtur yvam at Mar 4 eq: H1 querttf-, Junvtm- rvmcmlburs, the loyalty rorvtr' A Tlmt eorlt fstuflcut Sltovvs ru Carryrrtg out aqtivutnoaf' .., ,ml Sf.: ,v hz Q Mail in Y,-'T' Q Y i 3. X 5 ,r f Q- -new Alum Snark w of Lrowmnq Mo! 1U O1 tlc X 4533 i wi 5 N 53 , g gn this is Cy atlzer Q owne JAMES WALKER Flash A member of St. Francis parish, Jim has attended Marquette for four years. Cars cap- ture much of the time and interest of this sincere, easy-going person. Jim's plans for the future include either college or the service. He feels that Marquette has given him a good Christian education. JAMES WATKINS Jim Jim has had a busy four years of high school. President of his iunior class, he let- tered in baseball three years, football two years, and basketball one year. He was foot- ball escort both in his freshman and iunior years College is in sight for this friendly, personable boy. VICKI ANN VAUGHN Vic During her four years at Marquette, Vic has been a member of the Y.C.S. and the pep squad and secretary of the iunior class. Her hobbies are swimming, music, and watching football games. When she grad- uates, she plans to take nurse's training. The things Vic remembers most about Marquette are the football games and the understand- ing faculty. MAURlCE VILLAREAL Morey After attending Marquette for four years, Morey, Mardi Gras king, was most im- pressed by the school spirit. He lettered two years each in football, basketball, and base- ball. Morey plans to go to Oklahoma State University. His ambition is to get through college. A future Mr. Atlas, he spends his spare time lifting weights. Page lid XXDVIEIRTIISIEMIENTS w M X N - 5 ,ff A i W . if gmgm ' za,z4eqmdmze44g77t4 Benedictine Heights College ioins in wishing the Class of 1959 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. 0654500114 '4 Uma ' FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN LAY MAN 8 SONS CCNTRACTCRS DEVVEY SUPPLY CO. 406 National Bank of Tulsa Bldg. Tulsa, Oklahoma T l D Okl LUh 4 023 KEII g 43353 W A 4A. b I.: l SAM'S FOOD STORES 15N hH d dl740S thH d ChoiceMeatandF yVg bl Congratulations to The Young Graduate The Ethel Tabler Shop 1411 E. l5fh ST. Tulsa, Okla. LU 4-5979 Frank E. Frawley were 12:4 we go you wif! afwayfi Lnow FRANK FRAWLEY mai Warqueffer5 go . . . DRILLING CO. T u L s A Compliments Of Frank E. McNulty Tulsa, okla. AQW13, tam, san, SUPERIOR STYLISTS 0 3314 S. Peoria RI 7-6302 Parking in Rear Compliments of . . . TRIPPET SHOES 2635 S. Harvard WALTER BRYCE INSURANCE 309 Mid Continent Bldg. Tulsa, Okla. Be Right - Insure with Bryce Office Residence LU 4-3378 RI 3-3822 B. 8. W. Thrif-T-Wise Supermarket 838 North Osage Drive in Osage Shopping Center We give S. 8: H. Green Stamps Compliments o f TULSA WELDING SUPPLY CO. XX Heartg. Av enu, Congrahlla long NA'l'l0NAl. BANK TULSA, OKLAHOMA Member Federal Depofiz Imurance Corporation Classof '5 I l S l 1: 'jy',,y',N,.M- ,, ,,.,i.,.-c.-. W i 'il A APPLIANCE 1 -A A ALHAMBRA Marie the occasion with a Plzoio Reflex Porfra if Let our unique ixiirror Camera imc your expert recorcler of all memoraioie occasions! v u ' - ' Il..-14-lu-Il.-x :lmlms Sth l'l4mr J f own? 2urLA2z ' DRESS-UP TIME Complete Formal Wear SAlES ancl RENTALS Pure White DINNER JACKETS 522.50 AFTER SIX Rayon-Acetate and Dacron 530.00 Black or Midnight Blue Tux Pants S9.95 to 512.95 Colored and Plain Tie and Cummerbund Sets 53 95 up Al's Tuxedo Sales and Rentals 411 S, Boulder GI 7-4408 TULSA, OKLAHOMA 071110 gm Q11 fd 0 a rien C00 , FRESH MILK C9 ICE CREAM lL'censed Bonded Insuredl Industrial Commercial and Home Wiring Electrical Engineers and Contractors 1005 East 4th St E J ush Tulsa Oklahoma Bus Phone CH 2 6288 Nite Phone MA 6-8961 LU 7-6395 Professional Drug Shop CARNATION CO OF OKLA 115 N CHEYENNE TULSA . .R , i A C l ,,----W ds, ,,-, LE, i.,-m---- ewtws . . I l l ' l I C ' IZ Olnan- 5 :ftaufaflt D. L. Kincaid Raymond Ewers - Jerry 8: Catherine Wall 'rU1sA. OKLAHOMA o 1447 Soum Mant Pnoul: CI-I1-:lucy 2-9954 2110 S. Utica Rl 7-1384 QM I Q' 09 Q Q 0 Premium Gasoline at Independent Prices o Your Favorite Brand of Oil 0 We Honor All Major Oil Co. Credit Cards 50 W.. 31180 There's a station near you Sweet Maggie Malone zratulalions to niors of 159 vi 'PI 0 W e r 5 r FASHION CLEANERS Riverside 7-7575 1802 Utica Square 1344 East 15th Street DI 3-1002 PICK UP AND DELIVERY ROWAN 8. PETTY Fine Foods 1829 E. 21st Street Rlverside 2-3383 Approved Charge Accounts FREE DELIVERY We Cut Prime Aged Beef Only 'w- rV Tf' I Ivfrr' I A141 ' I lr It Yllliv 'fi' EIDENBACH5 e Tv, ,,o 1 Nq,. A , -- ' I I -'Azz the way wan A AAA Congratulations to The Senior Class CLARK ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY 919 So. Elgin ALEXANDER 6. ALEXANDER AND ASSOCIATES PEARCE, PORTER 8. MARTIN 205 Enterprise Phone Building I.Uther 4-l3Ol I N bs, ' ifU- CR1 gil LII: SC? as Ex. me Gav M y Y g mann, a d M y M 1 ed in tw yp f g 1 s and pq q i f Company Congratulations to the Seniors Tulsa Cffice Services SECRETARIAL SERVICE MIMEOGRAPHING 1522 S. Norfolk GI 7-5926 If it's NEW... ' A and if it's GOOD . .. W A' you'll fund It FIRST. .. TE Af1 'Mlff, O 1- -. 1 Q -5 'fir ...at QF Favorite Frankforf lt's Howard Johnso 's own- g Iled-in-burte served u n hot oll th yo h ce of I h A F o ty S da s wond ful wth tl J IIOIIIARD 'S 27TH AT HARVARD ADMIRAL AT MEMORIAL ix in Harvard Village in Eastgate Landmark 'Ib 5934 ESS' Admiral Pl- ii '1?J:12Y- 'I Tulsa, Oklahoma 15TH AT QUAKER LA FIESTI BROADWAY A POULTRY MARKET 720 South Kenosha PHONE I-U 4-5197 Er g V 1 M d L F 9 GI M d d R h d G h f TULSA, OKLAHOMA pl gm N d sl d Ch I M h Q pl I fry , fi O L ALWAYS COURT 2007 E. 'Ilfh Si. CJSIVIOBILE EOUS DEPENDABLE SERVICE ' CHerry 2-3101 THE PLAZA SHOP 2012 South Utica Plenty of parleing I SYWIITTQDCI I I I EBGDAIBEDS 0 SYSEVIIWTSIHGBSAEI UIIIEDEIDSTTERUABEQ QQGDTTCKDER CGCQIKICFEEQDLQ MANUFACTURING CO. TULSA. OKLAHOMA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Compliments of MID-WEST CHEVROLET Compliments SPEAKS COMPLIMENTS OF sunt mini. WORKS Our 29th Year will-............AnWug.. HEET METAL 8. 5512 East 1 hh Street AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTOR TEmpIe 5-5983 S THE TALLEYS Looking as radiant as Spring, itself Janet Ries models one of the new bouffant fashions from Brown Dunkin's Junior Centre. You've probably heard that this Spring, you'll look lady-like and feminine again and when you see the gorgeous colors and ex- citing fabrics designed into such fresh new styles you'll know it's going to be wonderful, come April and May! Beige is the big color this season and the creamy beige Janet is wearing shows off her fair skin and dark hair to per- fection, It looks equally well on brunets and redheads, and on blonds, well, tI1at's the very latest! Make a special trip soon to Brown-Dunkin's Junior Centre and spend at least a whole af- ternoon selecting your Spring wardrobe! 3 wnf: -ff 31 .I S .N Xi 'i f' 5 ff, M 3 I PENNINGTON'S DRIVE-IN T i 4235 South Peoria ss Compliments of In u F5 AIR CONDITIONING CORP. ...5 9 9 I n, Mary Jo Linebarger, Judy Reidyg Ikneelingj Mary Carolyn McNally A C k II EI anor Mead, and Juanita Wea ALHAMBRA HARDWARE 1303 East 'l5ll'l Telephone DI 3-6181 Thirfy-six years ai I5fh 8. Peoria Tulsa, Oklahoma NEAL BROTHERS HALE GROCERY BEST QUALITY MEATS Phone Glbson 7-7139 1142 So. Rockford FREE DELIVERY . Compliments of ARROW DRILLING COMPANY Philtower Building Tulsa, Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF T959 CHRIST KING WOMEN'S CLUB VIILCAN STEEL TANK CORP. COMPLIMENTS OF K E E B. A aoonnlm ca. CLEANERS 308 E 10h LU 51221 .. 'Lf ,. ZIEGLER CHURCH GOODS 8. QE W VIYAMIND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES ..us'FfCRf ' N 415 E. 12 FOR OVER A QUARTER CENTURY 0KLAHOMA'S FINEST f d Congratulations , Seniors Mr. and f Mrs. E R. Maish UD .C I- I IE urtesy of MOODY'S JEWELRY IIHP HP vu u For the Groduofe's Cor or Family Cor, Get SAFETY - COMF ORT-MILEAGE C96 o'ro R coMPANY ,X X N ,ff Dayton I f D S QW Tl 1 'I ' I 'f ' g gtg ' moat 1 KVCJHNIISYQ DAYTON '5 ' y Thorobred !f9l C'Il'lilll'l1 'Ln 0 rusfusss mes 2245 EAST LEWIS guard' 35711 Pffcpmwff Etc. TULSA Af OKLAHOMA DAYTON DISTRIBUTOR 6-.I Ph 3 9188 I4 I1 CI B xux BI4XiSIIfIIRlYiIIEFIIIEIIY 4 gui Est conmol SERVICE BONDED menus INSURED Jj NATIONAI7? COMPLETE PEST CONTROL PES? CONTROL Assocumon GI 7-9928 Congratulations to Seniors of 159 MORAN FURNACE AND SHEET METAL CO. Peerless Weatherproof Meter Houses Moran Portable Meter Houses Moran Exhaust Air Jackets Moran Mercury Protectors Moran Safety Heaters Moran Safety Pipe Line Heaters Moran Draft Equalizing Stack Heads Moran Positive Draft Controls Moran Draft Equalizing Stack Heads and Moran Positive Draft Controls have in- creased the deliverable output of boilers, oil heaters and all other types of fired heating units on which they have been installed, by 5? to 2596. Where increased output was not required, they did reduce the fuel cost 5'K-, to 252. OFFICE AND FACTORY FACTORY, RESEARCH AND 807 East Fmh Place EXPERIMENTAL DEPARTMENTS Tulsa 20, Oklahoma 28 to 36 North Hickory Phone CHerry 2-4104 Sapulpa, Oklahoma TYPESETTING TYPE SERVICE COMPANY T010 WEST 7th O TULSA, OKLAHOMA I LU 7-2052 Since 1933 - Dependable Service Guaranteed Used Cars Fine New Chevrolets 0 FULLER-WHITE CAUUHO .7aZ'f'o. A good place to do business G E N E R A L Sheet Metal Company J. P. Moran Phone Dl 3-3394 and 1 102 East Second J. P. Moran, Jr. Tulsa, Oklahoma ROGERS FOOD STORE 1542 E. 15TH sr. TULSA FROZEN FOOD COMPANY 1512 EAST 15TH ROGERS DRY GOODS 2614 so. HARVARD Complete Bridal Attire - Wedding Dresses, Veils, Bridesmaids' Dresses, Dress for Mother of Bride Bridal gift registry - Sterling Silver, China, Serving and Decorative Arrangements Crystal Congratulations F rom :je glclmirifonfi v ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 815-821 East Third St. Serving The Elecfrical Needs of This area since 1913 INDEPENDENT ELECTRICAL JOBBERS PHONE CH 2-1161 R. C. Stueve, President F. W. Stolba, Secretary Hospitality and Good Food Around the Clock . fob Crozzer Cluli I blp! SINCE I9I3 ffll nfs TULSA and OKLAHOMA CITY COMPLIMENTS OF MARATHON ' ELECTRIC MOTORS GENERATORS 430 N. Cincinnati Tulsa, Oklahoma Dixie Shop Ladies' Ready To Wear F R wifi? IIQJ' X ,,. ----,--,- ssl! ,I ' 'ff H K xql 1' QD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Ehqler Phata'.S'upplq 1643 S. BOSTON TELEPHONES DI 3-4567 LU 4-3501 COMPLIMENT 0 roLLQ,,vJ7,q.UL,x - MALOQI JW70'ClCI jh17iffwmM,imxao.A wwf? Mwtfiwdfw. 0 F I-Ufwflffk !?wfCaA4fE....LLTf' LLALQJ- A FRIEND Wallie Werr Co. 216 NORTH MAIN DI 3-9119 ggcfricaf .xdoluerfiaing P. C. Lauinger Huckett Bowling Enterprises Inc. National School Studios Inc. Mr. W. H. Hulett Groff Jewelers Ramsey Winch Mtg. Co. Mrs. J. V. Barton Mrs. Julian Evans Mrs. D. M. Clark Harvard Laundry The Butler Shop Ferrell Printing 8- Lithographing Co. Chandler, Frates 81 Reitz Apperson Service Station Colonial Market Mrs. Wm. E. Jones Naylor D-X Service Station Mrs. Anthony Benish Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Michols Mary Ruby Shop Harvard Janitor Supply Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gavin Ideal Laundry and Dry Cleaning Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards X SALUTE TO THE SENIOR E in c: :u 1: 2 o rn o cn O 2 U cn o z cn -4 rn l- U Q o Q Nl C0 First row: Robert King, Alice Ann Searle, Dorothy Messler, Dianc Siegfried, Jo Anne Edmtston, Pat Jordan, Dick Sposato, Billy Harl, Bobby McCoy, Richard Scott. Second row: Buddy Quinn, Dirk Heald, Martin Keating Jimmy Foster, Patsy Wallace, Martha Pyuatt, Peggy O'Ne-il, Mary Margaret O'Ncil, Rita Dicknmnn, Patty Suv Hoagland, Margin- Bolqer. Third row: Marion Ryan, Sharon Allred, Patti Spalding, Margaret Ann Malone, Tonya Rc-go, Judy Scroggin, Sharon King, Barbara Grummcr, Rosemary Kobcrling, Jean Lynn Taylor, Bill Bruslcottvr. Fourth row: Earl Lunehan, Steve Olsen, Charles Apperson, John Edwards, Edwin D0 Cours:-y, Scott Harrison, Donald Anderson, Jimmy Cumiskey, Bubby Harl, Sister Mary Gertrude C . O .MSIEGFRIED f77wf ?f5 ffff izfdgzczlnildd !5fL62Zp MW!!! Awww 155, MWJWWWWWWMMW AW Mfzmfwyzu Liwmgym MM 1,242.00 JWMZLQQ 41-m l4Pm,g ,Z9,,',: AMZMM bww gay MJ, WWQf0,Q!a new Z xmas . 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