Marquette High School - Marque Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

We We X960 X I Volume XIX X X X Marquette High School X 1520 South Rockt d T I , Oklaho Sw The Marque of '60 has been produced bythe Marquette yearbook class, composed of twenty-six seniors. Mary Carolyn McNally and Mary Jane Sullivan have served as business rnonogersp Bill Daugherty and John Weiss, as photographers: Joel Stanley, as staffartist. All photography is student work with the exception of homecoming game and dance and Mardi Gras lWayne Huntlg the senior portraits lBrown Dunkin Photo Retlexl: underclassrnan individual pictures lDeImar Sludiosl: pictures on this page llionald Ross, lribunelg studies section page lCanley Bicldell, Tribunel. Typesetiing is work of Type Serviceg lithography, R. F. Rodgers Liihographing Co., lnc.p binding, Modern Bindery. STAFF MEMBERS Anne Layman and Anne Cock- rell try their hand at stripping in a halt-tone on the lithagraphers' negative. ,..M.m, nr.. iq-1 I fx ,ag 2.'2sv I ,M HARD AT WORK are yearbook class members lreading clockwisel Mary Jane Sullivan John Weiss Jaby Lineborger Sara Revard Mary Carolyn McNally and Mickey McHugh , .r e,yy yn if l 0 D Theme and Dedication ............. , ......,..,. ..,,,,....... ,.,, . . , That we may comprehend the dimensions ot Christian vision Breadth of associations, ............ , ...,...... ...............,,,,. .... . Ba rn Dance .................. ..... l O Homecoming Dance .....,, ..... l 2 ' IA Mardi Gras .,.......,,.,,,... ..... ' l 6 Music Programs ..... , ,....... .... . Maintenance Personnel ...., . ..,. l8 Football ..,,,..,.......,,,,..., ...,. 2 O Basketball .,........... ..,,. 2 8 Ekleam .... ..... 3 2 Girls .....,, ..... 3 4 Track ...,.,,.,.. ,,... 3 8 Baseball ......,... ...,......... ..... 3 9 Pep Squad ....,.........,.......,.. .,.,. 4 2 Length of scholastic perception.. ..... AA Religion ........,.,.,..........,...,. ..... A 6 Social Sciences ,.,.. ...,. A 8 Foreign Languages ., ,.... 50 Mathematics ...,., ..... 5 A Commerce .,,......... ..... 5 6 Natural Sciences ..... ,.... 5 8 English ,,,.,.......,.. ..,.. 6 O Music .....,.,,,,...... ...,, 6 2 Yearbook Stott ,..,.,,,. ...., 6 3 Height of goals ........ ,,., . 64 Mystical Body in Action .... , 66 Outstanding Students ...,.,,....,.,, ,..... 6 8 Freshmen ......,...... ....,......,.,... , Sophomores ...,.. ...... ...., 7 8 Juniors .......,.., ...,. 8 2 Seniors ...,,.,....... ..... 8 6 Advertisements .,., ..... 9 2 l B D i D D Depth of impression on society ........ ..... 7 2 711 W0 may W nf Q i Of A Christian of such vision is the Right Reverend Monsignor D. C. Fletcher, P4A.D.D,, superintendent of Marquette School and pastor ot Christ King Church for the past twenty-tive years. His zealous spirit has left the students a true pattern of humility and love for Christlike ideals. PQ4 That being rooted and founded in charity, You may be able to comprehend, with all the saints, What is the breadth, and length, and height, and depthf Eph. 3:18 As Christian graduates we must ask ourselves, Has our education made us men and women of vision? Has the breadth of our associations proved the boun ty of our charity? Has the length of our academic perception proved the totality of our comprehension? Has the height of our goals proved the zeal of our aspirations? Has the depth of our impression on society proved the intensity of our concern? If so, we are, indeed, Christian men and women of vision MONSIGNOR FLETCHER distributes Holy Com- munion at the eight dclock Mass for students. MONSIGNOR FLETCHER points out the route io Buenos Aires for the International EucharisticCon- ference held in l955. He has olways concerned himself with the intellectual caliber of Marquette students. 5 A SOLEMN MOMENT occurs during the l955 football season when Monsignor Fletcher gives his pregame blessing to the players The Coronation Ball held the night after the Kelley Homecoming Game was the first big social event shared by Marquette and Holy Family stu- dents. The ioining of the athletic asso- ciations initiated the complete com- bining of the student bodies which will be effected in the opening of Kelley High in September 1960. What is the breadth of our social world? . . . the range of our associations . . . the realm of our activities . . .the width of our cultural experiences . . . the span of our athletic achievement fovrw cfdacf 4060! 462 , QW, , MRS. ROBERT MEAD, wiili ilvree her husband, Carol Covinglon, und daughter Eleanor - pui ilie finishing louches on ihe cape Eleanor is io wear or ihe homecoming game. The Meuds ore two ol many parents who have proved c valuable por! ol 1 Page I0 ...Mx HAPPY BIRTHDAY, deaf Bee-flwoyen, Happy birthday fo you. Culfure makes ifs way lo the cafeteria via 'Peanufsf' Junwars Jerry Rxes, .lafnnny Ryan, and Gary Sievers make like bar- bershopf' STUDENTS in lhe foreground lake lime for Uiust one more word before Ihenoanflmebell rings. MANY BEl'llNDll'lE'SCENE ocllvllles bring Class members tagellwer informally, Here iuniors Pal- sy Miller, Franhzie Hieranyvnus, and Tessxe Fnnck discuss finlslnng lauclwes on Mardi Gras decarafxons wrfh Pafsy's maflmer, Mrs. Guy Mil- Ier. SWOONING over Jock Sullivan irt his colossal sombrero ore Ann Mocha, Kolhy Scott, Heather Hcxrlrnon, and Morgorel Bouclreou. Seniors welcomed the freshmen with the first social event of the year - the Bam Dance. The frosh had fun ioining pigtailed, freckled potatoe-sacked, country-style upperclassmen in rockin' to the music of the Swingin' Shadows midst bales of hay. SETXHORS Carol Covinglon,MickeyMcHugh, ond Pot Jordan prepare lor the onnool born dance for the underclossmen. Page I2 ELEANOR and Joeleen Helms, maid of honor, seem io be en- joying what Jim is saying, but somevhmg for someone?l else has ccughi Gary NeslIe's eye! mc! HER ROYAL HIGHNESS, Eleanor Mead and Captain .iirn Naylor, W Q GQ!! For the first Kelley Coronation ball, students from Holy Family and Marquette assembled at the Student Union ball- room of Tulsa University on November 7. Queen Eleanor Mead, senior from Marquette, reigned with captain Jim Nay- lor. Maid of Honor Joeleen Helms, senior from Holy Family, was escorted by ccrcaptain Gary Nestle. The two girls were elected for their respective honors by the members ofthe football team. SO PH OMO R E attendant, Judy Rush, and escort, Dennis Preston SENlOR attendant, Jo Ella Pat- nell, and escort, Richard Timme X ,wiv , QA, JUNIOR attendant, Mary Mudd, ond escort, Clark McCabe F R E S H M A N attendant, tracy Roach, and escort, Gary Stewart Port Royal, sunken city of the sea, was the setting for the last Marquette Mardi Gras, held February 26 in the Topaz Room of Hotel Tulsa. After a beautiful Coronation ceremony students danced to the music of the Bachelors and delved for treasure in the trunks imaginatively arranged bythe iuniors. CHOREOGRAPHER Joby Linebarger discusses last minute plans with Larry tMlson, prime min- ister of Port Royal for the evening. Page 14 Wm QUEEN ANNE COCKRELL and mg Bill Daugh- erty give their subjects ol the evening a benign smile. 64 U . THE QUEEN DANCES ine second donce ofII1e jvening WIII1 her folner, Mr. James L. CocIcreII4 r. I I WHAT AN IMAGINATION' Moid-obnonor Judy I Ready hos to Tough as her emff, John Wenss, puIIs in Ihe oncnor of ine HMS Regina I I I I I QUIET AS A CLAM? Nov Iwo Iresnmen - noI II Iney are uIIendonI Lou Ann Hellinghousen ond her dcne Harvey Guidry, The gioni sheII rs lust for eIIecII BUT THIS IS Golden Pork-Chops! Sophomore Irene BowIes is sIigI1IIy dubious of The doims Iwer escorv Tucker Md-IugI1Ismoking, IT TAKES SO LITTLE Io make o Iunior happy! Escorv Ed Vokoun hos o good sIory about the Ireosure ne's diggmg up for Suzanne Sluyfer, iunior offendont Q0-za! 4 GIRLS GLEE CLUB. First row fleft to rightlz Tessie Finck Sandy Galvin, Kathy Tower, Sue Titterington, Ann Wil Iiams, Jeannette King, Ricki Demecs, Susan Fricke, Judy Chaney. Second row: Joyce Hilburn, Judi Angel, Mollv O'Connor, Barbara Grubbs, Wavel Davis, Susan Munding, Angela Gates, Angela Paschal, Anne Layman. Third row: Mary Ann Robb, Marlene Wernken, Vicki Eddy, Irene Bowles, Candy Bahr, Cecilia Wright, Frantzie Hierony- mus, Carol Elsea, Susan Ward. Director: Mr. Kenneth Fox. Marquetlers believe in saying it with music- trorncoteterio to church - but two groups receive special choral training daily. The freshman mixed chorus andthegirls' glee club com- posed of upperclassmen presented an Advent Program in song and choreography. The Spring concert, April 28, featured a variety ranging from polyphony to modern show tunes. EVA FENJI sings a Hungarian folk song for Sister Mary Bernadine, O.S.B., one of the choral directors. Eva sang several of her native songs at the spring concert. LOU ANN HELUNGHAUSEN and Eugene Megyesy are busy at theory work essen- tial in preparation for a concert. Page I6 G FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB. First vow: Ann Perrault, Leone line Guthrie, Karol Kurtz, Carol Jean Morris, Suzy Liner, Susan Slaughter. Second row: Debby Harrison, Doris Hellinghausen, Jocelyn Miller, Laura Smith, Ellen How- ell. Third raw: Elizabeth Elliot, Joannie Schoonaver, Christine Murphy, MargarelFilzgerald, Lou Ann Helling- hausen, Mary Jo Mansfield. FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB. First row: Marie Shaw, Debra Burton, Margaret Boudreau, Sylvia Whilsett, Pal Micka, Nancy King. Second row: Susan Jordan, Heather Hart- man, Ann Mocha, Kathleen Scott, Eva Fenii. Third row- Kathleen Chaney, Mary O'Donnell, Patricia Pohl, Caro- lyn Score, Barbara Rutelonias, Pat Hopkins. FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB First row Eugene Megyesy Bob Perrtne Jack Sullivan Dick Sloan George Viorel Second row Bob Doerr Mike Agnew Bob Daugherty Dennis Scott Don Allen Third raw Jerry Healy David Scott Tom Dowdell Pat Shaw Mike Shrout Fourth row Mike Ketrlck .lim Bridwell Jimmy Gilford Leo Schu rnacher Mike Land Filth row Bob Steele Bob Berg sc neider Bill Bowles Harvey Guiclry Gary Stewart Page 17 ' , ' aa fy Page 18 und Debbie Burlon, MRS. JULIA SLATER is found Vo be 0 very able MRS. LWLY GIMARD is busy preparing lunch for cssismni In the kiichen. Ohe duy's hungry Marqueiiers. fwwe, MR. EARL POOL poinis out The dangers of his intersection to Mike Agnew, Leo Schumacher, ' 0 c n MR, LEO reommcurz, boHer engmee., surveys Q new of me many Wes .waived rn keepmg Mcrqueifers Worm KEEPING THE HOME fires burning, Mr. Herbert Manuel, ussislcml custodian checks Ohe furnace, Page I9 Page 20 JACK SANTEE Head Coach I Combining the forces of Marquette and Holy Family High Schools, the Bishop Kelley football team kicked off its first season. Under the able coaching of Jack Santee the team was well organized despite inexper- ience and youth. Kelley lost all conference games but made history when they played Nathan Hale at Skelly Stadium in Tulsa. It marked the first time a Tulsa paro- chial played a Tulsa public school. The game was close till Kelley scored in the final minutes of the fourth quarter and defeated Hale, 1245. COMETS OF 1959. First Row: Clark McCabe, Jerry Ries, Harvey Guidry, Joe Zizzi, John Rich, Dave Sullivan, Jack Lafferty, Roy Roop, SECOND ROW: Bill Ryan, Manager, Larry Elliot, Don Kir- lsy, Jim Naylor, Dan Van Dyke, Gary Peschka, Steve Nathman, Richard Timme, Jack Sullivan, manager. THIRD ROW: Steve Mancino, Dennis Preston, Herman Henderson, Dick Daniels, Mike Soli, Ed Hurd, Gary Nestle. FOURTH ROW: Mike Murray tcoachj, Larry Murray Kcoachl, Dick Tull fcoachl, Stanley Bulle Icoachl, Jack Santee Chead coachl, Bol: Santee Ccoachj. ZW? Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Muskogee 22 Drumrighl i4 OMA I4 MCGuinness i4 Fairfax 42 ST. Mary's 26 ST. Gregory's 42 Hale 6 Cascia 46 U GQ? JIM NAYLOR Senior Guard Letterman '58-'59 Co-Captain '59 Oklahoma Catholic All-State Team '59 JOHN RICH C207 runs into vrouble after picking up yardage against Cascia Hall. Gary Peschka C557 moves in To give help to John. Mm.. ,-..,-.-1577!-F.. fe, Il 1. 64f4-5 GARY NESTLE grucelully huuls down cl Sl. Mory's player as Ed Hurd, Dennis Preston, and Jim Nuy- lor hustle in to help. STARTING OFFENSE. On ihe line: Herman Henderson, Ed Hurd, Jim Naylor, Gary Pesclwka, Don Kirby, Dennis Presion, and Roy Roop. In ine buck field: Jerry Ries, John Rich, Jock Lofferly, and Gary Nestle. if Q K V. jak-5529 k lsilii? I 67. 14,26-6, 'J 4,2-49 A NATHAN HALE player Dries in vain Va s?ap ' Gary Nestle as he scores six points for Kelley. STARTING DEFENSE. Lefl Vo right Roy Poop, Mike Sali, Harvey Guidry, Jim Naylor, Gary Peschka, Don Kirby, Gary Nesfle, Dennis Presion, Dan Van Dyke, Ed Hurd, and Herman Henderson. 35 - W Wx . , , , , K x '-.A 4 , wafwmd .- 52,2-f4 JERRY RIES Junior, Back Leflerman '59 DENNIS PRESTON Sophomore, Tackle Letterman '59 HARVEY GUIDRY Freshman, Back Lellerman '59 W ,. FOOTBALL, FOOTBALL, wl1o's gol The football, says Gary Peschka while Dan Dryz tells a Cascia player to quit shoving. Find any four leaf Clovers, Jerry? 4?-6. SMILE BIG! The camera catches the letter- men from Marquette and Coach Santee in a group, Left to right are Jerry Ries, Den- nis Preston, Coach Santee, Jim Naylor, and Harvey Guidry, ROY ROOP leaps in vain to try to capture a pass in the Cascia game. Attempting de- fense is a Cascia player. Page 25 666021 WWW Kelley fans filled Webster Stadium November 6 to attend the Coronation of Kelley's first queen. The pep squad s pelled out KELLEY and formed goal posts to sur- round Queen Eleanor Mead andthe Royal Court. Queen Eleanor chosen and her maid-of-honor, Joeleen Helms, were by members of the football team. Queen Eleanor Mead K-E-L-L-E-Y! Members of the Kelley pep squad fake to the field at half time. Sharon Lawhorn Senior Cheerleader Sharon Morris Junior Cheerleader C Cecilia Wright Sophomore Cheerleader GARY NESTLE is brought down from be- hind by Cascian defenders while Ronnie Bundy and Marlin Zizzi ahempl to give in' Terfererice for their team mate. ffdfi were JERRY ANDRESS Basketball Coach comets or '60, First row lien ta rightly Gary Nestle, ,lohn Rich, Richard Timme, John Ryan. Second row: Dick Daniels, Cliff Borucki, Mike Soli. Third row: Rodger Bolten, Pete Dixon, Ed Hurd. Page 28 Bishop Kelley High's first basketball team gained recogni- tion by chalking up a seoson's record of twelve wins, nine losses. Coach Jerry Andress, laced with the problem of coaching a basketball squad from a school thatdidn't yet exist, successfully welded a team of players from Marquette and Holy Family. Kelley came outofthe Catholic State Tournament with the Consolation Championship, winning three out of four games. The team won over St. Mary's twice and Cascia once. They lost to St. Gregory's who won the State Championship. 66 FATHER KING and Couch Jerry Andress with Coploin Mike SoNi. JOHN RYAN Junior Guard Leifered '60 0? -9wf22f -,644 PETE DIXON Senior Cenver Lewered '60 Page 29 JOHN RYAN shaovs favnous sei sho! against Gzegory Knights as Nesrle comes fa neNp. Page 30 ED HURD tries unsuccessiuHy io black iay-up by Mom Highly of afegofys. MMM SEASON RECORD Kelley 35 28 O4M.A. 35 37 SI. Mury's OC. 37 30 McClain 28 36 Cascia Hall 49 50 McGuinness Of. 33 44 St. Gregory's 40 29 Sf. Mary's 4l 30 O.M.A, 41 39 Nathan Hale 43 46 Cascia Hall 24 48 St, Gregory 48 50 McClain 40 39 Nathan Hole 43 58 McGuinness O.C. 47 40 Cascia Hall 63 51 SI. Mary's Ponca City 53 40 McClain ZL Z? ROGER BOLTON works for rebound posmon os Ed Hurd mrs Q lump sho! GET THAT bulIV Ed Hurd scraps wwfh u Kmghi for rebound Page 31 S X. , Tig S! .J JIMIHOAASJMS We w If Q. ww Q vebouvd f. L, W f Cd f f1 ,,,,+m Wwe John ,mmm frwges in my Q possrbba , 4 I X., , 1 1 1 Q3 N52 30 'inf 1 . l Q f 4115554-fU cam, -,544 B SQUAD. First row: Jim Otlersirom, John Arn- mon, .loe Diclcrnann, Troy Hughes, Ray Crowley. Second row: Coach Paul Conley,JomesTl1ornas, Jim Gifford, Bob Meylinle, Bob Perrine. 5, ...J PAUL CONLEY JUMPlNG JIM Otterstrom scores two paints as 3 team good, Bill Temple and 'lroy Hughes look on in amaze- ment Although compiling only a 11-lO won-lost record in its first season, Kelley's Bteam played strong ball in most of its games, losing six of them by five points or less. The valuable experi- ence gained by the young Comets, coached by former Holy Family star Paul Conley, will enable several at them to move up to varsity berths next year. John Ammon, Joe Dickmann, Jimmy Thomas, and Gary Stewart carried the lion's share of the load for the team, doing most of the playing and scoring. Page 33 . 035' mmffw U COACH LAWHORN explains his lures: play lo rolollng caplarns, Mary Ann Senger, Anne Cock- rell, Sharon Lawnarn, and Judy Rerdy. COMETS. Firsl row lien ro rrghol: Mary Jane Sullivan, Judy Reidy, Marian Dryz,Sharon Cleve- land, Sharon Morris, Sharon Lowhorn, Mary Ann Senger, Sara Revard, Pal Hopkins, Second row: Assisfan! Coach John lverson, Nellie Simpson, Anne Cockrell, Peggy Howard, Ellen McNally, Polly Howard, Rosie Dillrick, Caucl1L,S.Lawharn MR. LOWELL LAWHORN Girls' Buslcelball Coach 4 -u A--9-sn!-.. - vu 1'- , mf , JIM NAYLOR Senior Lettered 60 DON BADINELLI Track Coach ,-... M., W Wg. igi I ,1x5. v-1ff: is 1 'A ff-weffsaezfszff--Wfwsf 111. . ze - , . H? i T 1 .Wx ...q BILL TEMPLE Junior Lettered '60 BILL TEMPLE and Ronnie Bundy bahle it ou? for second and third places for Kelley in meet with Booker T, Washington and O.M.A. N. -,,kf, cy img ,gale JOHN RYAN steps to The plate, good for a single, BARNEY WHITE Baseball Coach play. RYAN'S on his toes, watching for pickoff -1. l Page 39 W JERRY RIES chokes up on the bat and pre- pares to drive in a winning run againsi Cascia. Page 40 Q i . gg gi ,i V - 1, wg L K, - 1, M wlissiisffalfigff V- rffmw Qf:+w.f,f,,.,,,,,i,,,., If , U 5 f' 'h , Sw rf W 5 i ' : B' ' if - K' ir i ,Jiri A , f- wi ,As -A-V-,MM , 'm'Q - fr i , , ' - - ww ' ' .V A fe-'aryl .Hu . ,if ,+4'. ' f' - . '-. .1 , A , .. 'e g 1 .gi 55 41-3 ,1 m' 4, . f' -W . , -,,,. -sf. f, f- V: f, - N 1, - ,, 4 ' Sh -i 'kfgLif5 '-.K-Eififll . .r um -Q v, f-fx nj Q -:, ' j--f-,fi - J ,R ., ., I- in .Q-ef wg fi -G5 iffifif-1? , 'HQ .. ,,fL :Q ' - f . - ie.,.z.'.' VW? '2 -- . -. my W .f . . ... ...'2,.., 4, .gi -Q . :'?mgf.f L: :ax wif- Psa mr 'if -fu 4 '. VS .fi -ij.-p . , 'Y f 'f , T f':i 3'f f Nail' 1 ' 3:5 'i1'3 fi- '?5fff-?5 '- ' - 1242: X !'1,,Zy.f7TE.r- , W 2- ' jf' 'f'f,, ggi : ,r x Q., -. , .mfsaxgi -1' ,I V- .f f N 'VL -' ' ' ' ' STEWART Out Field JOHN WEISS Senior Ou! Field Lettered '59, '60 JERRY RIES Junior Short Siop lettered '59, '60 awffalf-'LpZ4,?27Jke JOHN RYAN Junior Center Field lettered '59, '60 w TUCKER MCHUGH Sophomore Short Stop Lettered '60 Page 41 1 ff? CHEERLEADERS flett to rig Wright, Margaret Mackey, Ke Mascot Mary Ann Mackey, Shi Sharon Morris, Sharon Cleve THE SPIRIT that never di ' L these enthusiastic pep sq U. We are the Comets Mighty, Mighty Comets . . . The name has changed but the spirit's the same. This year the pep squad of Marquette has ioined that ot Holy Family to cheer the Kelley Comets on to victory. Attired in red and white, the girls followed their team to all parts ofthe state. L7Lt9!?,e What is the length of our academic perception? Mg, Does it extend to 5 ,..the ...the ...the ...the ...the ...the ...the sagacity of the theologian foresight of the historian logic ofthe mathematician efficiency of the business man precision ot the scientist comprehension of the litterateur artistry of the musician? Kwdzme IN AN lNTERVIEWwith Tribune reporter, Con Iey Biddell, students lleft to rightl John Ryan Diane Brown, Joan Gibson, Mary Lee Lowry Candy Bohr, and Pete Dixon discuss different phases of student leadership. Through the years, a tradition of o solid-ly based curriculum has equipped Marquetters to think competently on such topics, 59' JZL X Jidwf 6 '. ai4Z!44 W6 Xa ii W.: 'ggfffu Sac Q, ma, J? , WANTED: Men and Women of Vision Requirements 9 weeks discussion of the Holy Sacrifice ofthe Mass 27 weeks course on Sacraments and Sacramentals 30 weeks analysis ofthe Ten Commandments 6 weeks study of the Laws of the Church lS weeks of apologetics I8 weeks thorough probing into the Life of Christ 9 weeks advanced study of Sacraments and Sacrifice 9 weeks course in Christian Marriage I8 weeks consideration of future vocations SERVICE WITH A SMILE. Father Slaltordtakes up the iuniar apologetics papers. Page A6 BUT FATHER! You said the only way we could be excused from that assignment would be to break both arms, Ja Ella Parnell encounters some difficulty in explaining ta Father Ross. SOPHOMORE STUDENTS study the command- ments ander the supervision of Father King. Vacafwwfwwa PREPARWG Q ,Mmm dsSm5.O.1 :QV guadme dass are fIeH fo rwgfnl BMI Bowles, Dom AHQH, Pomcuc Pub! cmd Sum sluugmey REV. THOMAS STAFFORD REV. WILLIAM ROSS REV. KENNETH KING Religion III Religion IV Rengmn In Counselor Alhleiic Dlredor ED VOKOUN, Larry Wilson, Mary Lee Lowry, and Eileen Egamdemocracy sludenis, pool ideas lor campaign slogans. Ed wan ihe school wide 1 eleclion lor couniy commissioner. Mickey Mc Hugh, senior, represenled Murquefie as sheriff K I on Tulsa Youth Appreciation Day Page as ELEUL HOLD li BILL! We can lei lhis campaign go loo far, Gary Smiling Sievers serves as Temple s lirsi Hriggedn oflender. BILL TEMPLE and Mickey Md-lugh, iumor and senior candidates lor sherili, respeclively, gel in Q few produce slvols before ele:lionday.COn1- missioner candidales Ed Vokoun and Joan Gibson prove more hindrance lhan Help. W o o a Requirements I year span of ancienl history l year review of European and American civilizalions I year examinalion of Americas history I year sociological study of America I year analysis of slate and federal government PRINCESS CATHERINE CARADJA ol Romania clwals willw ia Ann McFadden allev Her lecture lo Ilwe sluclenl body on connnwnisni, 11 y W 1' ANN DICKSON pamls aiil Eisenlwowefs lour lo Linda Layman and Jae Alleridi,iiingAnievican lvislary class. 2 i gvyfn SR. M, IMELDA, O.S.B. Principal Social Studies, Senior Sponsor mfnmwg mimzinxw I ,ia 12,9 2 . i if Ozffifa cfcdded fceawe SISTER XAVIER finds vm Eddy, lypisY, undmaue Meyer, primer, mvumoble uslibrufy aids. SmeIN somefhing burning? Beware the eleclric pen, Mike' Lclin III Librarian SR, M, XAVIER, O.S.B. JOE DICKMANN,LuyinH1smdenmrieshislulent on Cncero, Requirements I year basic Latin grammar I year translation of Caesar I year translation of Cicero and research in classics IN A SCENE from a Latin play, Larry Wil- son, Etruscan governor, sells Heather Hari- man, a slave, to Dick Olsen. LATIN ll students study the missal used by the priest at the altar, Dan Sullivan out an interesting construction: his disciples are Tessie Finck, Jo Ann McFadden, and Neville. Page 5l Domingo, MEMBERS of Ohe Spcmsh dosses, dressed in gchu coshmwes, sing Spanish Christmas carols. FRENCH CLASSES I and II enieriuin swdenvs by singing Christmas cords in French. FRESHMEN Elizabeth Ewen and Eva Fenix ex- amine ENiwbeoh's colorful pmum. Eve, originuh Wy from Hungary, sperm! les: year in some Page 52 JGQ c, Q6 proficiency in Sponish pronunciation, tronslotion, ond compo- Requirements sition capability to write, read, ond lronslote French New SR. M. DOLORES, O.S.B. Latin, Spanish, French Director ot Activities WN! FRENCH STUDENTS Dianne Henderson and Diane Brown study brochures as they con- template their dream trip, a tour of Europe following a year's work in French at the Sorbcnne. X li 'D y or me r I we ' an wb- 'gi' K gig. , . :gf TWA IIKY WELDON, Ann Dickson, Cecelia ight and Nancy Danchertsen wave a K farewell as they depart tor Spanish rt courses in Mexico, Ricky at Guana- to, the girls at Monterrey. 111' ai . M3945 k K 5 .v .... ,Q mf may f SR. M, EMILV, O.S.B. Mathematics Sophomore Sponsor ALGEBRA ll students Diane Brown,Johnny Ryan, and Jae Diclmmann manipulate their slide rules under the watchful eye ot Sister M. Emily. Page 54 Requirements experience in graphing and factoring study of axioms, theorems, and corollaries adeptness with the slide rule - GEOMETRY STUDENTS Jim Otterstrom, Tom Bru- ner, Dick Olsen, Dan Sullivan, and Tucker McHugh enioy cz game ol threedimensionul tick-tack-toe. 6Z!Zf mam? aff. . . . proficiency in grappling with logorithms, factors, qundrotic functions, ond binomiols comprehension of identities, trigonometric functions, coordi- nates, grophs, ond functions ALGEBRA l students Elizabeth Elliot, Bob Dough- erty, Leo Schumacher, ond Don Allen figure height of the flag pole by comparing the length of its shadow Wim mm Qt the yard stick. TRIG STUDENTS Bill Edison, Ann Layman, and Pete Dixon use polor coordinates in drawing o circle. L Page 55 Uidzfw I Page 56 JUDV REIDV, Carolyn Walker and Joby l.inebclr- ger seem to be waiting eagerly torthenexi short- hand dictation. U K L1 THATS RIGHT, Carol: it pays to save! Carol Covington and Jim Naylor seem quite interested in what Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr, Johnson from the Farmers and Merchunts State Banktellthem, JUANITA WEATHERMAN listens ottentively while Mrs. Cory ex- plains her bookkeeping assign- ment. sux pgs 6 KM WW Requirements ability to type with speed and accuracy accuracy in recording profits, losses, and interests ability to read and write shorthand alphabet SECRETARIES or mechanics, wanders Mrs, Cory as she looks quesvioningly or her typing class. MRS. MAXINE CORY Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand Pa9e 57 Www- MRS JULIAN EVANS Chemistry Physics Health Junior Sponsor MRS. BERNADINE EVANSmiemprutemphysars principle, Joan Gibson and Pete Dixon share the scholarly silence. YOUNG GENIUSES, Bill Temple, Gary Sievers, Joe Dickrnonn, and Johnny Ryan are hard at work on on experiment. The Egg and NM1o? BILL DON l BE SSSS-CARED. ll won'l blow up? Or will av? CONGRATULAUONS, Johnnyl You did it. Requirements l year study ofthe rudiments of science l year study of plants and animals l year work in organization of chemistry and its elements l year probe into the fields of light, forces, machines, and electricity l year preparation in mother and child care Mother and Baby Cure Here Eleanor Mead holds htle Edwma Baker prepares to bathe htm Those observing are Covington Jo Ella Parnell Mary Jane Sullivan, and Sharon uwhorn Uh did we say Sharon was observing? THE DIRECTION of Mrs Rachael Cooley the Health class is w mmm 044524 WITH THE HELP ofSis1er Suzanne, Jerry Neville and Tom Bruner assemble The Visible Mari as u parl of 'heir sludy of the human aricllomy. SR. M, SUZANNE, O SB, General Science, Biology Sophomore Sponsor MlKE AGNEW explains The Astronomical chori la fellow sludenls Susan Slaughter, Jim Gifford, ChrisIineMurphy, and Pal Shaw, Pal, youloolca lillle dubious. How come? Page 59 TWO HEADS are beifer Wan one. David and Dennis . . . Dennis and David . Mah well, the Scaii twins seem io question naioniyvhe svruciure of the sentence but the convent. SR, MARY BERNADINE, O.S.B. English iii, lv, Music Yearbook Adviser Junior Sponsor Page 60 JUNiORS Molly Apperson and Roger Scan look over liierafure in preparaiion For essays on Jobs for the Handicapped, Pussporfsla Dignity. wwfzffwfa- Requirements clarify and depth of Thought proficiency in communication knowledge and appreciation of great liieroiure SISTER, I have the rnaiericl lor rny aulobiogro- phy, I iusl can't wriie ii, explains Dennis Presion io Sister Mary Mark, O.S.B., as he exhibits his iiesmy burned mimi SR. MARY MARK, OSB, Freshman Sponsor ANCIENT hisiory siudenis preparing research '- papers in fhe library are lleft io righii Nancy King, Sylvia Whissen, Gary Siewuri, David Scan, ond lsiandirigl Jerry Healy. Religion, English, Aricierii Hisiary TP' Page bl MR. KENNETH FOX Music, Siudy Hall MR. FOX gives a few pointers to Ann Williams, Jo Ann McFadden, Franrzia Hieronymus, and Angela Gates, members of the girls' glee club. .. ,ea , Requirements 9 weeks music Theory 9 weeks music history and appreciation I8 weeks mixed chorus work 36 weeks advanced choral training SOPHOMORE, Ann Williams, Ieoches the second grade class the importance of group singing. wmpzywwe. Requirements BUSINESS staff members EleanorMead, Juanita Weatherman, Carol Covington andSharonLaw- horn have the advertising section well under way. Atta girl, Sharon, nose tothe grindstone! l2 weeks furious ad selling campaign 20 weeks frenzied layout and desperado copy 3 weeks sitting on pins and needles l week vest button popping over finished product RESPONSIBLE formostof the ai-it or is Joel Stanley, Looks like things are shaping up art wise! .asv th e yea rbook N.,- WHAT S THIS7 Just Profe structmg fellow staffers Jordan in the art of paslin yet Pat? PHOTOGRAPHERS Bill D Weiss look over possible yearbook with Jo Ella Pa Senger. ssor Chris Morgan in- Bill Edison and Pal g a picture. Caught an augheriy and John photographs for the rnell and Mary Aww Page 63 per and Pete Dixon lift uptheoffertory which they have lust emptied altar PRESlDENTS Ed Vokoun, Pat Hoplfins, m . . . o the ciboriurn. This particular otfertory l took place on Fridoy of National auth Week, 1959. What is the height of our goals? Do we aspire . . . to an earthly society based on the fatherhood of the family . . . to a heavenly society based on the Fatherhood of the Trinity? mm! ' MARY LEE LOWRY and Terry Parnell putfinishing touches on the altar in preparation for Friday Mass during National Catholic Youth Week. To observe the occasion the student body learned o new chant Massg o scholo song chant propersg the altar boys song the Confietor g and class presidents formed an Otfertary procession, using plates being designed in picture above. PAT HOPKINS, Doris Hellinghausen, and Bob Daugherty examine the plates to be used in the offertory procession. ANGELA PASCHALL ond Mary Ellen Agnew take a :laser look at the plates. . . 6' E .Q BILL EDISON talks with Father Robert Broussecu after the boys' retrecn. LINDA LAYMAN enjoys c cha! wifh one of the many residenfs of Silver Nursing Horne. Juniors gave Chrisimos parties here and of the Hors! Nursing Home. I' at ,al 1 ,A 7? iff? Page 68 5 , GIBSON, standing, is valedictarian ofthe Class of '60p Anne Layrnan, salutatorian. MEMBERS OF STATE HONOR SOCIETY. First row: llelt to rightj, Joe Dickmann, SueTitter- ington, Diane Brown. Second row: Sue Shraut, Christine Murphy, Doris Hellinghausen, Gay Follens, Jo Anne McFadden, Third row: Joan Gibson, Bill Mayer, Pat Hopkins, Susan Slaugh- ter. Fourth row: Anne Layman, Ed Vokoun, Pat Shaw, Linda Layman, FrantzieHieronymus. Filth row: Pete Dixon, Jack Sullivan, Dan Sullivan. ' ZZSWQJLJAHJLJ y ' SANDY GALVIN, Vicki Eddy, Candy Bohr, ond Joyce Hilburn received recognition from the Tulsa Optimist Club for service to on elderly lady in their parish. tion Association state contest are Jo Ella Parnell, first in bookkeeping, and Joby Linebarger, third in shorthand. JUNIOR Mary Lee Lowry is a member of the Magic Empire Council Senior Planning Boardf Suzanne Sluyter, also a iunior, has assisted in supervising the parish Brownie Scout troous, Page ro WW ANNE LAYMAN and Mickey McHugh were named as ideal students, Mr. and Miss Marquette, at Senior Day assembly. PETE DIXON, Anne Layman, Dionne Henderson, Frantzie Hieronyrnus, and Ed Vokoun reminisce over the White House Conference in Oklahoma City. These iuniors and seniors were representa- tives from Marquette, Q9 MARY JANE SULLIVAN, May Queen, crowned the statue of the Blessed Mother at the student procession held in Christ King Church on May 1. LEARNING TO LEADonoschooI-sculeare senior officers Anne Cockrell, Bill Dougheriy, Peie Dixon, and Sharon Lowhorn. Page 71 ,Jaya What is the depth of our impression on society? What has been . . . our example to those younger . . our influence Through civic, social, economic or- ganizations ..our potential as citizens in a Christian democ- racy? -gf-W Y PREPARING to leave with Mr, John Bennett Shaw for the Human Relations Conferencein downtown Tulsa ore these students: Scotty Harper, Diane Brown, Bill Temple, Ann Perrault, Put Shaw, Sharon Lawhorn, Bill Daugherty, ond Sue Shrout. Marquetters have been made community con- scious by this meeting and others of its nature: Brotherhood banquet, White House Conference, NCCJ and Carrier Day luncheon. fyfwawfmalaig Jefwdce iN PREPARATION for ihe Advent program, Doris Hellinghausen and Debbie Harrison finish iheir symbol of Ohe divine Day Spring. Mike Shroui and Tom DowdeIi's syrnboi represenis Christ under ihe title oi Adonczis - Leader and i.ow'Giver. Freshmen have made ci valuable caniribuiion Vo the siudeni body in programs oi ihis naiure and in a whole-hearled pariici- paiion in daily Mass ihrough singing and diuiague. LEFT TO RiGHT: Pai Hopkins, president .lim Gifford, vice-presidenig Mary JaMclnsfieid,secre- Iaryy Gary Siewari, ireasurer. Page 74 'lu-.1 W. FIRST ROW Don Allen Mwke Agnew SECOND ROW Bob Bergschneuder Margaret Boudrecu Bob Daugherty THIRD ROW ,IlmBrldweII Debra Burfon BIII BowIes KoYI1Ieen Chaney FOURTH ROW Bob Doerr Tom DowdeII EIlzcJbeII'1 EIIIQN Evo Fenix Mclrgorel Flfzgerclld FIFTH ROW Harvey Guldry Lonme Guihrze Debbie Horn son Hecnher Hodmorv Jerry Healy .AL 'iw pu +- 415' we-sikx I ke , M- ' 7 I ' , H I W ei., , , . is . . I L4 ,P I I ww ' J II K I H if 1 I Q I I K si W I A ' L K ,J Vs ' , uk, f I 1 '11, .1 , , I 'WL W We 4, rm in iw t 'CM ' , x f fx I, I A I 1 ,pv- Page 76 FIRST ROW: Lou Annfieiiinghuusen, Doris Hel- ilnghaasen, Eiien Howeil, Susan Jordon, Mike Keirick. SECOND ROW: Nancy King,KaraiKuriz, Mike Land, Suzanne Liner. THIRD ROW: Eugene Megyesy, Pai Micko, Jocelyn Miller, Ann Mocha FOURTH ROW: Chrisline Murphy, Caroie Jean Morris, Mary O'Donneii. FiFiH ROW: Anne Perrauii, George Perrrne, Jim Pike. FIRST ROW: Patricia Pohl, Tracy Roach, Barbara Rmelonias, SECOND ROW: Carolyn Scace, Jaan- ie Schoorvover, Leo Schumacher. THIRD ROW: Dennis Scarf, David Snail, Kathleen Scoh, Marie Shawl FOURTH ROW: Pal Shaw, Mike Shroui, Susan Slaughter, Dick STaan, FIFTH ROW: Laura Smiih, Bob S!eeTe, Jack Suhivah, George Vrarel, Sylvia Whirseh, 'Q' V-'lx 67, -W Page ra The class bought clothes as well as food for needy iamily at Christmas FIRST ROW: Scotty Harper, president: Betty Tal- ley, vicepresident. SECOND ROW: Judy Rush, vice-president: Sue Shrout, secretary: Sally Mur- ray, treasurerg Bob Meylink, treasurer. BOB MEYLINCK ilettl examines a can label as a committee at sophomores plan contributions for a Christmas basket. Seated are Sheila Hun- nicut, Judy Mudd, and Mary Searle. Standing are Bob, Barbara Grubbs, and Rickie Weldon. O W ,fr FlRST ROW. Joan Alley, John Ammon, Joe Bash, Kallwy Becker, Mike Bell. SECOND ROW: Joanne Beslvara, Tom Bruner, Susan Billingsley, lrene Bowles. THlRD ROW: Diane Carson, Judy Chaney, Billie Kay Dayls, Wavel Dayis FOURTH ROW: Duane Dixon, Mary Ehlerv, Larry Ellroll. FlFTH ROW1 Carol Elsey, Clvarlelle Feelwon, Gay Fallens. fr' Wx 'ii' ,rv -yn... mon-X Page 79 Page 80 FIRST ROW: Suzy Fricke, Jos Gates, Barbara Grubbs, Polly Howard, Peggy Howard. SECOND ROW: Shelia Hunnicuit, Linda Kennedy, Kennelh Kerslmer, Rose Mary Kreiser, John Luirmore. THIRD ROW: Bill Mayer, Tucker McHugh, Ellen McNally, Jean Morris, JudyMudd. FOURTH ROW: JoAnn McFadden, Jerry Neville, MallyO'Connor, FIFTH ROW: Dick Olsen, Kathy O'Neil, Angelo Puschall. 45 ,gwcdccfacdagt 'ff fy FIRST ROW Denny Preston Charlene Qulnn Jam Ollerslrarn SECOND ROW Mllre Quinn Jeanne Ready Mary Ann Robb Sherry Sleberl Mary schwmg THIRD Row Mary Searle am Srnnrh Elray Slevens Dan Sullivan Suellllermg lon FOURTH ROW Calhy Tower Susan Ward Rickey Weldon Anne Wllllams Cecelia Wrlghl pax, is 'df Q' y..M,, 'EW Q' Ca. 41 - 1-00 0 nfs- -fri, .U 0, -JA Left lo Right: Edward Vokoun, president: Jerry Ries, vice-president Frunizie Hieronymus, secre luryp Bill Temple, lreasurer, FRANTZIE HIERONYMUS, lunior, leeches musicvolirsvgrcders every Friday Qflernoon. Swdem ieuching, assisving wirh purenl- ieuchef Conferences, planning and pfesenvang lhe Mardi Gras and iunior-senior bunquel and prom are responsibzlmes mm convince iuniors rhui theirs is an udulv world Page B2 mc! FIRST ROW: Mary Ellen Agnew, Joe Allen. SEC- OND ROW: Molly Apperson, Judy Angel, Candy Buhr, THIRD ROW: Ccallverine Bates, DicmeBrown, Nancy Doncherfsen, Richie Demecs. FOURTH ROW: Joe Diclcmann, Ann Dickson, Vicki Eddy, Tessie Finclc. Qv ffffw ,,..-,.. gm. if Page as 5972 Page 84 0 FIRST ROW: Sandra Galvin, Angela Gates. SECOND ROW: Paul Griffith, Diane Hen- derson, Joyce Hilburn. .R,,,,,, J ECG, THIRD ROW: Joe Hills, Jeanette King, Linda Layman, Mary Lee Lowry. FOURTH ROW: Michael Meyer, Patsy Miller, Bill Moore, Sharon Morris. , 9!'?fx. .mg as -NM FIRST ROW: Susan Munding, Terry Parnell SECOND ROW: John Ryan, Roger SCON, Gary Sievers. THIRD ROW: Nellie Simpson, Suzanne Sluy- ler, Alvin Stevens, Ann Tardiff. FOURTH ROW: Marlene Warnlcen, Sondra Weindorf, Larry Wilson, Mary Young. 1' lang., -gsm.. Page JAMES WILLIAM DAUGHERTY Bill Bill intends to major in engineering at college. An eight-year Marquetter, Bill was elected Mardi Gras king of l960. Bill feels the most important thing he has gained is a good education and a foundation for the future. His hobbys are photography and water-skiing. Page Bb STANLEY LEE DIXON, JR. Pete Class president for two years, Pete merited membership in the State Honor So- ciety in his iunior year. He has played two years of basketball and is a member of the YCS. Mr. President plans to study chemical engineering at Notre Dame. MARGARET ANNE COCKRELL Anne Anne has been secretary for three of her SHARON ROSE LAWHORN Sharon Active in sports, Sharon is the first girl from Marquette to letter four years in basketball. She was cheerleader three years for football and one year for basketball. Her aim is to attend T. U, and be a physical education instructor. four years at Marquette, Mardi Gras Queen as senior and Mardi Gras attendant as a sophomore. She has lettered in basketball two years. A member of the State Honor Society for two years, she plans to attend St. Mary's of Notre Dame. if BONNIE GOSHORN Bonnie Bonnie come to Marquette for the lost half of her senior yeor. Her main ambition islo rnoior in dromo at B. H. C. She was greatly impressed by the triendly ottitude at Marquette. Her hobbies include ice skating and horseback riding. JOHN CHARLES WEISS, JR. John John, senior Mardi Gras escort, played basketball in his sophomore and iunior years. As a senior, he has served as pho- tographer for the yearbook. After gradua- tion, he plans to become a photographers assistant. His ambition is to become a pro- fessional in this field. MARY JANE SULLIVAN Janie Loyal and dependable, Mary Jane re- ceived the Pep Squad Trophy in her junior year. She lettered in basketball two years, Her outside interests are YCS and pep squad. Mary Jane plans to study nursing at St. Louis U. -., ,.,. U - QOUNTY COURT HOLJSL olnci. ls oil V sei a a a aiimsis ia get me 'wget' at we adsl' wut K, Wana samenwq nagsa, mga rnwf Page B7 I JOAN GIBSON Joan One ofthe brainier members of the Class of '60 is Joan Gibson. Joan has been on the honor roll three years and active in YCS four. She is also a volunteer worker at St. Jahn's Hospital. Joan plans to attend col- lege, she hopes to go to Georgetown for post-graduate work. W77 EILEEN JOANNE EAGAN Eileen The thing Eileen remembers most from Marquette is the traditional spirit. She enjoys singing, solo as well as group work. Her favorite pastime is sports. Eileen has been an active member of pep squad. Her plans for the future include marriage. EDWINA RUTH BAKER Winkie Winkie is a lover of sports - swimming, bowling and water-skiing. She was active in basketball in her freshman year and has been a member of the pep squad for three years. Upon gradaution, she plans to attend business college. CAROL LYNN COVINGTON Carol Of her years at Marquette Carol remem- bers most the big dances and Cascia games. Chosen Latin banquet queen as a sopho- more, in her iunior year she was elected Mardi Gras attendant. Her hobby is going to Penningtonsf' She plans to take I.B.M. training at O.S.U. ge BB WILLIAM EARL EDISON Bill enloys all sports especially football base ball and basketball His hoppiestmomentwasthe time when he made his first two hundred league competition bowling Having attended Marquette for twelve years he plans to malor in engineering at O S U TOMMYE JEAN IRVINE A greater ability to make friends and a finer Christian outlook are the most im portant things Marquette has given her Tommy Jean believes Active In YCS and pep squad she plans to take a business course at T U We-. MARY CAROLYN MCNALLY M. C. Dependable and loyal, Mary Carolyn has been business manager for the Marque and a faithful pep squad member. She believes that the greatest thing Marquette has given her is greater understanding of her religion. After graduation, she plans to attend Colo- rado University. PAT JORDAN Pat A real veteran, Pat has attended Mar- quette since first grade. She has been an active member of YCS and the pep squad. Pat's ambition is to be an airline hostess. She feels Marquette has given her many friends and a greater respect for others. PETER LAND Pete A newcomer to our school, Pete has won many friends. His hobby is painting and drawing. He hopes to major in art in college, Pete says the most delightful thing he re- members most about Marquette is Sister Imelda! JAMES ARNOLD MCHUGH Mickey Mickey McHugh, Tulsa Sheriff on Youth Appreciation Day, is one of the friendliest members of the senior class. Mick, active in YCS, attended the regional convention in Cullman, Alabama. Mickey came to Mar- quette this year from McGuinness High in Oklahoma City. MARY JO LINEBARGER Joby Football queen attendant in her iunior year, Joby hopes to be a dancing teacher. As dancing instructor's assistant, she has taught several Marquette groups choreog- raphy for school productions. Seniors will remember Joby as the girl who grew the peppermint tree for Mardi Gras. ANNE KATHERINE LAYMAN Anne A busy, spirited senior fits Anne Lay- man to a T . She was co-editor of the Remarq, member of State Honor Society, and delegate to the White House Conference on Youth. Anne is also an active member of YCS and Symphony Debs. She plans to at- tend Tulsa University and maior in math. Page B9 MARY ANN SENGER Mary Ann Mary Ann has been a loyal Marquetter for twelve years. Her enthusiastic interest in horseback riding has led to her hobby of collecting horse statues. A three-year letter- man in basketball, she plans to attend col- lege at St. Mary's of Notre Dame. ROLAND JOEL STANLEY JR. Joel Joel has contributed much of his time to art work for the Marque. His extra-curricular interests include baseball and hunting. He says the greatest thing he has obtained dur- ing his nine years at Marquette is a good education. Plans for the future include study- ing at B.H.C. to be a research chemist. Page '70 JUANITA ANNE WEATHERMAN Juanita Easy to get along with and friendly to everyone describes Juanita, a four yea-r Marquetter. She played basketball in her freshman year and was feature editor of the Remarq in her iunior year. After gradua- tion, she plans to study business at O.S.U. 751 SARA REVARD Sara In her seven years at Marquette, Sara has been most impressed by the friendliness of the students. A two year basketball letter- man, she is active in pep squad and YCS. The greatest thing Marquette has given her, Sara believes, is a good education. Her am- bition is to become a nurse. BARBARA ANN SELLMEYER Barb Barbara rejoined her classmates this year after attending St. Mary's Academy in Ama- rillo. She played basketball in her freshman year and is active in the pep squad, Barbara plans to attend O.S.U. to study in the field of veterinary medicine. CAROLYN WALKER Carolyn Carolyn is remembered for her pretty smile, which won for her the Smile Con- test in her freshman year. A twelve year Marquetter, Carolyn was made football cheerleader as a iunior and pep squad presi- dent in her senior year. CaroIyn's plans for the future include O.S.U. JO ELLA ELIZABETH PARNELL Jo Football attendant in her senior year, Jo Ella has attended Marquette for twelve years. Her favorite sports include bowling and horseback riding. Jo Ella is a member of the pep squad and plans to attend O.S.U. next year. Her ideal person is one who listens while you're speaking. JUDITH MARIE REIDY Judy Elected basketball cheerleader in her iunior year, Judy has lettered three years in basketball. She was chosen senior Mardi Gras attendant. The greatest thing Mar- quette has given her, she believes, is a good Christian education. Judy has attended Mar- quette twelve yearsp she plans to be a sec- retary after graduation. JAMES NAYLOR Jim Jim was football captain of Kelley as a senior. Coming to Marquette this year, he has been active in YCS. After graduation he plans to attend T. U. The thing that has im- pressed Jim most about Marquette is Sister Imelda. ELEANOR ANNE MEAD Elli Eleanor was the first football queen of Kelley and Mardi Gras attendant in her freshman year. What has impressed her deeply is the association with Holy Family through Kelley. Basketball cheerleader for two years, Eleanor has been a constant loyal rooter. She plans to enter business college. 6VZf . LINDA MUNDING Lynn Lynn, who has a winning smile and a sweet personality, came to Marquette her senior year. She says that friendliness is what she likes rnost about Marquette. In her leisure hours she enjoys skating, bowl- ing, and playing golf. CHRISTOPHER MORGAN Chris Chris has attended Marquette since his freshman year. His main interests are food, cars, and guns. What he remembers most about Marquette is preparing for the Mardi Gras and Prom and being on the yearbook staff. After graduation, Chris plans to at- tend Okmulgee Tech. Page sludy cl and Car Eagan lo THESE CAPTION writers make an inlereslmg realisls and romumidsls. Pele Dixon olyn Walker grind away while Eileen oks lveavenward lar inspiralion. TOMMY JEAN Irvine and Edwina Baker search for iusl lhe righl captions forpicluresiusipasied. 'ii'-SS:-. BUSINESS MANAGERS Mary Carolyn McNally lefll and Mary Jane Sullivan Ilar riglwtl close on Mary Ann Senger, copy writer, and Judy Reidy, iypssl, as Marque nears deadline. Now students ot Benedictine Heights College, former Morque co-editors Mike Murray f'59l, Doris Mangold l'58l, Marilyn Bright i'57l, ond Anne Fulenwider l'56l look for distinction in colleges os well cis yeorbool-cs. WW ' MW? Benedictine Heights College joins in wishing the Class of i960 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. 47764 Odfaiamah Um 'a FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Page 93 ease QW! walls 'Mtg Lek' , Mardi, N an -we an-n . if 1 ,.,. e ,e ,aaa W , , ff? ni f-'P lljkne-aw: . iq: f V - Q, M A-an een new ww nw-ie 1 - fx 1 an -unuunew--asa, ag-ual-in -1 i D ,a,.a,e,,e Paul' an-if rg, an in ana.a,an-ine weavw ww imc W Ana, nw. -ea-eiaaien. ann gl in ,aaa .ani-na-e :nan en i fv i e ia!- . ew ln.-i. aaa. ir f ,aa aw -ev .van a Q ...Que .-we V--l ana +2 any n ,na ,aa ee- , 1- aa ee feeea ian nelnwn-v i . ,-ei. new ur l,: .- P I' C -I rn cu 11 n x., ,a , 4 I' ' t I I ft 45 , .em .P +1 'W gnu - 4 f 'Q' '14, TO THE SENIOR afaneffe - Spfambef 1948 noni nw Martin siillivan, lannnv Mefan, wllliani Anqiiae, Susan Baker, lzielav seen, Diane swinnev, lannnv weiaa, Carolyn Walker, caileen saini, camlvn Davev, Paiiv Whitney, jimmy Phelps, aillv lceplia. 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Supply Company INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS I600 South Santa Fe Glbgon 7-0163 mere Izr we go you wi!! afwaggi Lnow .7lLaf 7Warqueffer5 go . . . Page IOI If it's NEW... and if it's GOOD... you'lI find ai HRST... mat . 27TH AT HARVARD ADMIRAL AT MEMORIAL in Harvard Village in Easfgale 15TH AT QUAKER DEVVEY SUPPLY CO. 406 NATIONAL BANK OF TULSA BLDG. TULSA, OKLAHOMA Complete Line of Oil Field Supplies DEWEY, OKLAHOMA TULSA DEWEY, OKLAHOMA LUther 2-8334 LUther 4-4023 Killogg 4-3353 Uulsa Exchangej GATHERED on The side steps are llefi to right, Susan Layman, Linda Covington, Theresa Morgan, Eileen Morgan, and Barbara Covington. th Garment Compan ,ST 3rd STREET 0 LUther 2-2301 O TULSA 20, OKLAHOMA ALHAMBRA HARDWARE 1303 East 15th Telephone DI 3-6181 37 years af rsfh and Peoria T I Oki I1 NEAL BROTHERS Compliments of FIKES FOOD STORE 5111 South Lewis 517706 1933 - Dependable Service Guaranteed Used Cars Fine New Chevrolets FIHLER-WHITE L Ca. A good place to do business ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 815-821 East Third SY. Serving The Electrical Needs of This area since 1913 INDEPENDENT ELECTRICAL JOBBERS PHONE LUther 2-1161 R. C, Stueve, President F. W. Stolba S 1 y 'L ss i i s r s ,,f1'Qiii1'1'g'1 ,,,, Qi. ,.'.- -'-- ' Have il iilill I I D. PROFESSIONAL DRUG SHOP L. Kincaid Raymond E O 21 io s. uma Rl 7-1384 FRESH MILK 6 ICE CREAM adaxh .Skicka of ance Jlaifml 'IWW Im QF QKLA, C2618 South Harvard? - D RI 2-3891 115 N. cl-IEYENNE jpg ruLsA Coman 2 mgifauranf Jerry dz Catherine Wall TULSA. OKLAHOMA 1447 SOUTH MAIN PHONE LUTHER 2-9954 EAU ' awff xxw 1 if .Muay df fmreby '5V4A'H'?UIElll'IS 11 IDHfkEH1BNlBS IFHISHC Jl25'YB'l'.l.HRi' 1137 SOUTH HARVARD PHONE WE 6-3371 Ranch Acres Harvard Hills We give S 81 H Green Stamps PQ COMPLIMENTS OF NAYLORS D-X SERVICE STATION 2107 South Harvard ALMOND ELHTRIC C 0. llicensed - Bonded - lnsuredj A SQUARE 'M Industrial, Commercial and Home Wiring fiat Electrical Engineers and Contractors E - rlc I al Ioos East 4th se. E J. Rush H1655 . Tulsa, Oklahoma N 1 Business phone LU 2-6288 Nite phone RI 3 3053 lU 7 6395 How can you look elegant and smart, and still be the delightfully young person you are? . . . simple! Let Brown-Dunkin's Junior centre be your confidence and inspiration . . . epitomized here by Ann Cockrell. CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE Fine Motor Cars Greenlease- Leclterman Inc. BOSTON AT ELEVENTH l D CONTROL INSURED f-'YT-QD COMPLETE PEST CONTROL PEST CONTROL ASSOCIATION om imenfd 0 cz . Qrien Cong rofulofions from The REIDYS THE PLAZA SHOP formerly Teen Angels 2012 South Utica Parking in rea Kal ...,. E 4113 'f 1 L'--J 9 GRADE A 1 , mcMoGENwzsn v umm D MILK ,X ......y,:1:'.v:r N IN QM Lg :ws IS OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OKLAHOMA'S FINEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF T960 CHRIST KING WOMEN'S CLUB ROGERS FOOD STORE 'I542 E. 'l5TH ST, TU LSA FROZEN FOOD ROGE 2 COMPANY 1512 EAST 151:-I RS DRY GOODS 614 SO. HARVARD E H PREMIUM 60501. mf UTI CA NATIONAL BANK Twenty-first and Utica Avenue TULSA, OKLAHOMA Member Federal Depofit Imarance C orporalion Congratulations to Marquette Seniors and Students Congratulations to The Young Graduate CONSUMERS KC MARKET The Ethel Tabler Shop 1 13 South Boston 1411 E. 15111 Sf. Tulsa, Okla. LU 4-5979 SECURITY TRUCKING COMPANY 1211 NORTH PEORIA TULSA, OKLAHOMA Phone Dlamond 3-9151 We Specialize in Oil-Field Hauling in 11 States and Canada INSURE . . . All the Way with AcQA MEXANDER 5. MEXANDER AND ASSOCIATES PEARCE, PORTER 8- MARTIN 205 Enterprise Phone Building l.Uther 4-l3Ol N. . S ' QU .1R. gill QNL fic? 'E Pg 107 COMPLIMENTS OF THE TALLEYS QAJNK 7.84 oQQ,BUSl1y4.s 0 Congratulations to the Senior Class CLARK ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY 919 So. Elgin ROWAN 8. PETTY Fine Foods 1829 E. 21st Street Rlverside 2-3383 Approved Charge Accounts FREE DELIVERY We Cut Prime Aged Beef Only EL15 Rl 34421 REE TE 5 7293 A306 PARMELE pea! ggfdte '- .911-Jllfdlllfe 512-IEI 5 PEERIA E 215 T D 7 Q Oglfle If Qlifpfagj HOUSE OF DECORATIONS 2635 East llth Decorative Paper Wedding Decorations Palm Trees Party Decorations Artificial Flowers Store 84 Church Supplies For The Grc1duc1Ie's Cor or Family C G I or, e sAmv-comronr-MILEAGE Wa I II9 We Y I CO' NL, I , ga 5 ff V: : Hill!!! 1 h WITH NEW NY ,M y ALL NYLON DAYTON Biff' ' f mm, 1' len nm I Th0I'0bl'8d ,'jl 0ll1illl1l 216 NORTH MAIN 1 mn . DI 3 91 I9 I Tussufss mes 7am Piicfamvif fue. DAYTON DISTRIBUTOR DI 3 9188 gdcfricaf J4c!uerfi5ing LAYMAN 81 SONS CONSTRUCTION CO flaws Advance Beauly Salon Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Barton Beshara's Harvard Laundry Blair's Garage Brodie's Cakes by Helen Catholic Busniess and Professional Women's Club Chrisfina's Flowers Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cockrell, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Daugherty Mrs. DeHaven's Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. John C. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Julian Evans F. and S.Au1o Parts Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Flanagan Gargotfa Produce Co. Golden Drumstick Hale's Grocery J. Otis Osborn 81 Co., Public Accountants Junior Hall Lee's Hamburgers' Mary-Ruby Shop McClure's Office Machine Co. Sam Rowen Phillip's 66 Service Sfatlon Scott Rice Co. Sidney's Stop SQ Shop R. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sullivan Town 8. Country Cleaners Tulsa Tiling Service Page HO