Monte Cassino School - Pax Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1959 volume:

2 QR N i NR it Fu. XX , lx' x X XQ si . x M Wk 14: X P? ' 5' Li I. 5, S 'B . S :Sf 5 :X . S X S-. X ET, :ix 53. :Q V .N S yf xx M FRS ' V 1 159 X gg Y r, W,-X AV ' Q, W Q f V ! S 5 xg: L .NX an .1 'S fs. 553: - x li lv, ui- 5 X- b -X4 'S-'YH 'N Wx ,lv 1 lx , .Mm M -,'xk,xSg 5, Vg. , , Sis mi X . 1 .xl .Q f ,U KL: -.14 v N xu, 2 Q Q W N lg 71 X I N... n 4 1 GMA , .... ,-.. Monte Cassino School Tulsa, Oklahoma ' and the yearbook staff: Barbara Peel, Editor Paula Ingersoll, Art Editor Sharon Allred, Layout Mary Helen McDermott, Layout Alice Mease, Layout Marlene Melinder, Layout Kathleen Nichols, Layout Gloria Valdes, Copy Pat Kennedy, Copy Sister Pauline, Advisor Presents Volume Fourteen The 1959 ' Y., flmlhb 'fi 'iii 1 ,f7f ,ff M1 li ' . he XF 6 ' 5 XSX. 1 I I, If 10, - Xb! v w y A 'iv . W Hx .I Him x ,X 5 , ug gy -X 5- Nxi ,Mx N ' nv 1. x f! :'K ff uk 5 ll Y: 5... 1 kb Sl 5, Q' 5 X Xa mgww-.fn wwfwzffwmfncv1wm1f11UQ -..' fx- Q C1198 Cl VCZHCQ in Wl.S OITL, ClgQ S 4 Q 3 i -1-Je' ,- L ., v .1 ,.,,..., , , , . wa. my3'-5'Lg7Z77,1zQJf77j7',y, - i'sv+-f'- .. .iw-. V Clll QTCZCQ Maturity, refinement, vvomanliness- These are the qualities we have striven tor. Just as Christ's youth was shroud- ed in mystery, so our youth, within the hallsot Monte Cassino, has been sheltered and secluded. In a Christian atmosphere of prayer and study, our souls, minds and hearts have been nourished, guided and strengthened with diligence and dedication. Intellectual, artistic and athletic skills - these are the talents we have discovered and developed. We have realized and evaluated the potential we must tultill, the standards vve must meet in order to attain our full stature as women. We have indeed advanced this past year. It has been an eventtul year, one filled with ioys and sorrows, laughter and tears, failures and suc- cesses, one filled with memories vve have to cherish. ii QfO4'8 O Clfl ITLQII - .YXNiliT! lgll Ui 'IN ll lUfZ.7fWZf'7flUllff7Z2?ZlliZ - it 'ix -a lil. 2911. ,V .ii 51 :if 'A -34-. A A .Qi 1 -A13-' i J .gamut ,fi dl, - I in I in 1 fi get i . iii -1 .1 fi 1, 3 li 1 l X 3 l i l l 1 Page fi 12' llll HEUIEHHUH lt is with great admiration and respect that we, the faculty and students of Monte Cassino, dedicate the I959 Pax to the Very Rev. Antoni F. Chojecki, chaplain and professor of religion. Father Chojecki, a recipient of P.H.D. and S.T.D. degrees and several decora- tions for outstanding service for the Polish government during World War Il, came to Monte Cassino in December of 1948. Since that time he has become widely recognized in Oklahoma as a devoted servant of God and an expert on canon law. His tireless efforts to fulfill and further Christian ideals, his humility, understanding and kindness have made him an indispensable part of our school life, Therefore, in appreciation and gratitude, we, by the edition of this annual, pay tribute to Father Chojeclcisand his years at Monte Cassino. ,...-.-,-.---'-v--.-.f---,--'------ s..L Milk!! , L '- ff' , 1 ix'f'Y1 'I 'yi - ff fjgfjwi' 7Vf f'gf.,v-ff- ' . 'A I, fi .-,,1,.. :gg1:f1'--A,-V . ,..,., ' -1 . .- - ,, 1 6 W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' lllllli lll ElllllllllE Section One Bishop and Priests . . Faculty . . Seniors Section Two juniors . . Sophomores . Freshmen . Section Three Schola . . Glee Club . Societies . . Holy Week Pageant . Senior Play . Queens . . Dances . . Banquets . . Residence Section Four First Communi First Grade . Second Grade Third Grade . Fourth Grade Fifth Grade . Sixth Grade . Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Christmas Play Spring Play . Playground . Advertising . on Class 6 8 16 44 50 56 64 66 68 70 72 74 76 80 S3 S8 90 92 94 96 98 100 102 104 106 108 110 112 3 Fr-4 sv, xin :E QQ SX: 13 LS: left EEC? :ee raw yu kt: f.'f.Q,i , Atl' i ill! M' WK , .teh .XX9 , ,wif NTS 'QL xii 'N rg 1, 'Nl xl !'l X 'l 'ith fi Q K 1 ' Q Q5 sux. .rj- ig F xl..i Q N5 X A 1 x '. N X ii . 5, w l I iv Hal if, lg, ,xc S. 1 N 7'5 f3Lrf 6il32 V A N -.Q-am. f fsemxuwmwmuvazzzaaavmzzzmu feetfavaaeeaaeeeeseeseggggggfaseaseaaefesasfee-, . - f N. QW W Lie W4 ,Q mv, -MII 'Wx .N My Wi HISHUP . i - u x w ,., A ' X f f ' :1 ' 4' V is '--. . -'- .' Q- f M -1 ' , ' 0 I N Qu,-' a f f- 1. ,agar -r '-'Tuff 1 g, w , H 99' ffwa .' gf'-'rag' Q- -- ' n . 1 . 9 I fr, A fi Q. , M ,' ' ' ,h.f. 41 - -. V .-fyla'- u ' I V, . ,' p f-7' :'f'd0 ' ef-fo-5 e 1,54 gg li' ,' M-.,,-, -'uw' , .43 .. , , ' f f .,, . Af - 4 w .i w A .: I ,QL i,u. V.. --, ,.a ,. Q- g:q.:u , lu ., H- ,,. .. ,H - s 5, , , 6 . 0, ,' it A , -1 -, ,f .., , : -- , -. ur vt , 1, f 1 X ,M jg' ,gk Igmh 0.19 22J.Lf1,-,'g .lf ,+ nay' 1 ' ,f f tf f ,rx ' ,. ,f 4 x ,v,,4fg, . 2,j'4:'ff,L' N as -:,,-snr.-.,f 'K' . av, ' dt In do '-w A .,'s,9ir 1+ xo, 'L-.,,. N, 3- , f f' ,Q x . 1 1- , ' N ' - I . -- R ' X ' 'ffj -lx,-'f 9.-?:'.. A sf' C. Pg! 5 K gr H. . ,B an My 'xi 'U-Q..-.' E 1 1,335 v 3: ,- s - lp ' ' ff ' ' . . .',- A 7725, , 1 ,Q iz A: , . x.V! V 9' q,,'lgiQ. ' I .f ,,- .' ' 9 -11,1 ,' ' 1 v -- . Q K, 9 1' - ' , ly .' ,.,.,,.f 34 ijvsfll , -. I Q-t 4 5-3 Zfvlr- ,, , --3 sf M1 H'-0,1 I X'--v 2- bv'-'f' 1 -aft ' tc' I. 'Mol 4. 'ir ia -' .4 14 n' n , . 1 The Most Rev. Victor J. Reed, S.T.D., Bishop of Oklahoma, has been serving in this capacity since March of 1958, the date of his installation. During this time, he has shown an intense interest in the education of the youth of Oklahoma and the furthering of religious vocations. One of the highlights of the year was the dedication of St. Francis seminary on May fi' ' 1 ' -' - 'f' . ,a s u s af I ' , 'aiu - - ' - ? F'fQ?TaKi f' 'ir'r 'e ' ' u t V The Rev. Alfred J. LaFleur,0.S.A., is moderator of the Kommando Klub. The Rev. Victor M. Coury, pastor of Saints Peter and Paul parish, conducted the first semester course on marriage for the seniors. Rev. Placid lmmegarf, 0.S.B., is the celebrant of the student Masses on Wednesdays and Fri- days. PliIlSlS .JL-M. .HV , The Marian Chapel is the scene of daily student Masses and many other religious functions. f' The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Daniel C. Fletcher is pastor of Christ the King parish, within which boundaries Monte Cassino is lo- cated. fr SllPllllUll, Elllllll lllllllillllilil i Sister Pancratia is the religious superior of Monte Cassino, principal of The grade school, and The eighth grade teacher. High school and grade school classes are conducted here from 8:20 to 3:30 each week day. , . - f i., .ii i,is 7 HIGH SEHUUL PHIHEIPHL Sister louise is the high school principal, teaches Latin and typing, and sponsors the senior class. Monte Cassino resident students and the Benedictine Sisters who staff Monte Cas- sino live here. t iii in .f1!lv'xJQ 1 xx . M I f i fi f ii 1 , , 0, if is i ii I ilK sh, h JQIX W2 ZX V' v fbi is '41 . Q 1 if f f ,fi ii 'i ii i 'r ii M ! 0' ii Nxli XS i f 1 r it I i W X i I M had W xmmlulnrtvufwwwrtvlumilm Sister Ignatia, Bursar. Sister Mary Joseph, Assistant Bursar. X- ski, ski , ,U -yur , gd to W' 'tm . .O RS f xxll N IM MM . . . . Sister Margarita, Assistant Culunary De- partment. 52 QC use . Sister Petronilla, Culinary Department head. fi 51 F3 Q, X N 1- The combination gymnasium-auditon ium of Monte Cassino is in use almost 24 hours a day! fi -yt ' ,il f r fat el 1 ext V S S. , Quit 1 ' t , f,-rf. ,I ,, ,d W ,, ,,.. ,.,, . V -V fr:-ff-wfaw..-...,. , -r W M.,-,,, - i 7 4 LH, t PM I0 V K Li W . o.-D.. W...., ., , V ,, , -.gay .mv T? , ' L . r ' Sister Mary Andrew, Sister Mary Alice, iunior sponsor, Sister Pauline, ionior sooneor, Superintendent, English, French, liliQlISl l, Annual. V Sister Mary Samuel, freshman Sister Mary Janice, sophomore sponsor, Religion l, French. sponsor, Journalism, English, Latin, Religion ll. 1 Sister Berchmans, Librarian- Sister Mary Lawrence, Algebra l, Sister Liguori, Geometry. ll, Physics, Chemistry. Page l l +iii-iivmiviwyzwmvif , ff. 51-Q fix! l i ,y 'yi NMA' X if i . l .1 lli ii: ,i 1 .Q x + 5r3Q,.-at , . . 213,-av '- 1' f. 1 -sf-sf ff 5' ,., 2' .V-.1 .JW .',..., f f i f ,A ' 'Q Z' ,Q 1jifTiTl,,. ,,, n Z r 'f f 1 . , i A F ' .K -ytki Qyigyln is 'lWi1l'l Wflfflllfr- .lga-'P' f ! . ff-H -f di -lVv'N3 ?3 1,215 1lll f3?ii?'f3,?l'lglQ' 1-37511. 5 'iw-5' 'Y if 5fllZ1?'f2'f'f'f2f,'J .id ii, A ilqg :VPU ,f 'fi , fa . A l Yf 1l2l579llll f W f.ii'!S-1.5iQn,zl?l i ' I I ' lnlkun If if 7 K -Q SAR iunuliu Mrs. Harold Shiew, Spanish. Mrs. Renee Frisco, Biology, English. Mfzzfzfz, MW' Mrs. Maxine Bolt, Home Economics. Mrs. Earl J. Cherry, History, Rooms as typical as the one below are daily scenes of the hard work of Teach and learn, ff! l I ww, Ihigri . --.: - -1 K-1 -1 ' .,,,fj-yn,-, I iv t 'A Y ,, K I ' mil' Sister Mary Gertrude, First grade. Sister Mary Peter, Third grade, Prefect. Mrs. Eugene McNaIIen, Sixth grade. PHEUUH Sister Vincent, Fifth grade, Prefect. Sister Mary Damian, Seventh grade. A Lg.r .',t . u i l Sister Roberta, Second grade, Algebra I, Prefect. Sister Marie Pierre, Fourth grade. we 13 -r- ,,r it 1 ft it , 4 ii it ti 5 . fri its ft., W ,ty .T , Mit AIA it xi N W N . :Zi q ff' . . 'li tg ti ,-'N -v X, it Q t Q. ,, I u r 513 if t t I Q if X, Xp we 2 17 5 x S 52 55 L f si Pg, i . ,il .i i Q i. M-I i i, x l 'i sl it sl sw ' sl X? 'ilu flgji ,4ALi . rg ill - e-i si 'eil TS i . 5 -l Sl X31 l , i l Mr. Don Whitsitt, Glee Club. Mrs. Robert Sweeney, Assistant Music Teacher. Mr. Robert Reutz, Music Theory, Music Appreciation, Mixed Chorus. Mrs. Robert Boice Carson, Dramatics. km... head, Chant, Glee Club accom panist. lllllillli Mr. John Dameron, Dramatics. Mrs. Kate Cushing, Physical Sister Marie Celeste, Art, Chant Page lfi Education. T i If C i- ,K lt . .. , T. c . , . ,. . ,. .. ..... ,,- -M . . . . i .,.M+f. t -- ' . - , . . . U v ,V 'A V I, 7 1 . V 4,1 A L -5--.,, 4.1, i. , - V- --ff-- 4-' V 1f-, - 1- - . -A-------..i. X-f . .. ,Q - --L-..-4 lllllillll EUllllEll Miss Lois Crews, Kindergarten, Mrs, Homer Crowdus, Ballet. Mrs. Mary Jo Bradford, Physical Education. Officers of the Monte Cassino Parent Council are from left to righfg Mrs. Frank E. McNulty, presidentg Mrs, Vinceni Mulford, treasure-rg Mrs. Norman C. Mahan, vice-president: Mrs. Peler J, McMahon, record- ing secretaryg and Mrs. Dale Parker, corresponding secretary. X, V m e H . L -av -'tv f 'RJ N.. ' ' 1 ' v l 1, E, V. Y 1 ,M up .. W' .,,, 0-fi ,V V. ' xyg H' , g yn f --ff fl ' ,f-912 'lf ,L ,.44 1, 4' WI! 4 fwfr 2 I 3 L' . gr , W ,V w 4 .-4-1.4 ' '14, K 4 1 M vt Pagc 15 5g5f I-11701 ,X Q-2.1, it i 53 fbi xi li 1, - V fs '11, 'N .3 if HH Q Fi? vxuj V 1 will .sv Q, J, X, Q. '+R QI NHT ' X CHI i SE! 5 fi I 'I W -3 r xxl' Vi 3 f I 4 iliiiiwgfi-+31-L' I' i 'wma w: F:c5.'r-S L- .,f-51'-4 ,' . 'fs 1'wc ixvsvf is Vg-1 ' Page lf, 5 ' -A .A , I 4 . sf, --1, i..' , . 'V' M 1- fi,-f Y, , 1 . . - Y - , A Y - f ,wwf 7, . --... , ,,.,, H f ' 1 A . . , , , ,, A ,,,.-,,,1-,1,,,, M, , A.., ..,,., . . , , ,V , 7 4 - .:, 5 as 5 QW 593. I 5 want., - .fn ' . ,iwifgjvgt f, :,-4,2 V M f 192 A g2 : , fx N ,X N QV! 'f i A glue Seniors 0 1959 await..-A , , gt f 0 J GM vmibvi? W-,.. W. N' 1 '1-e. ,tiff . 'Hr ww- in .'- Agni i mmjitimf 9,1 4 -liii kk. i Vl -,i -4 .c ws, g S fir, A S' S l fa N ill ' l l 'i 1 ti ,x fax Q .flux i 'i in ,lln N51 0.55 tiki llwlif ya 1 an lfi E21 ri. i L s Fiji Er- 'S Seiji 3 I 7 gifs! P Kia Sliii NV xi 3'-5' li SQ, k . if X , in X' t. Q, ily all 'i Qi 'rx jak, l lil, luv: it S X'-Q , ,- it- 2 ' i -at J Many a Saturday Sharon coulcl be found in the iour- nalism room working on layouts for the Pax, a '59 senior proiect. Other of Sharon's activities were: Student Council fe 4 Class Treasurer - 4 Pax Staff 4 4 Glee Club - 1234 Y,C.S. f- l234 Kommando Klub -- l234 Athletic Club 4 l234 Basketball captain - 34 Page I8 Sllllllllll HHH llllllll Fear never tbaz you love too well, but fed' you love loo Jcantilyf' Sharon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allred of 1246 East 28th, came to Monte C25- sino in the seventh grade. Sharon always had the drive and initiative necessary for an ideal girl at Monte Cassino. Sharon is the acknowl- edged chauffeur of the class and never failed to volunteer her services, especially for the rideless boarders and underclassmen. Yes, she could always be counted on to help out with school or class activities. Calm, cool and col- lected best describes Sharon, whose sweetness :ind sincerity were a great influence on those around her. Wherever Sharon is, we feel sure that all will be attracted by her easy going manner and quiet friendliness. DREAMS ABOUT: Small town boyr SCREAMS ABOUT: 2'J company' 3'J a crowd REMEMBER: Her rufollen jaw 51 9 9969 X f .NQUUQ -,fs ,,,, J ' N--R.. nu. ,K ,fb ' Q via' wbnm.,,.,,,, -3',.Q !,10 A . if ' -I 1, .: .. . ,I 4 1- .fl ' '- ff- ff -'Y'--A ' 'ff' 2EEFAiiiiiiiWIWW?224iiiiiZZiiiiiQQiiiEiEIll!inan:innn-iihldllllllllllllllllihe Ps M . .,.fyfiwfw-f'.. H tffffi 4f 2 .Y Has., , M . A ur: W, I lllllllH llllill lllllllllll I mme from the .lIHl71jl valley. My bear! war wild ,md gay. BlinkQ' the 'bopster' of the class, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Blinker of Borger, Texas. A girl of unlimited ideas and various talents, Blink immediately became friends with everyone upon her arrival last year, She was the originator of the nicknames and had one for all her friends. Possessing artistic ability, Blink was a great help in mak- ing posters for senior activities. At home, one of her favorite pastimes is portrait painting. Her friendliness and good naturedness have made her a pleasure to be around. Never to be forgotten are her ripping stories of Borger and Amarillo, which amplified her love for the Lone Star State. DREAMS ABOUT: Wfild Ifldianr SCREAMS ABOUT: Tame Indiam REMEMBER: The Holiday in Amarillo W n 'V' I 5' fr., 3--' azk?,21ZfWli'a 0, ' 1 L... ... X Mary does some intricate cut-out work on the decora- tions for the l959 style show ramp which featured artists in fashion. Mary is a member ofthe design class, one of the several art classes offered at the school. Glee Club - 34 Chant - 34 Y.C.S. - 34 Kommando Klub - 34 Athletic Club f 34 Ariel Staff - 3 Pax Staff - 3 Page 19 V ll Vt NN- gs. .. 171' s i , X35-EX X X P21534 1 .ax I fn-th R iw N f 7 fl l ll ii 'I 'il T 'il l. ,,f 1,5 ffl il . i, ilg r A x i l i i ! ii fl XC. ,Q 55? step f Q 5' sc-L i L lip: if 'J .Al l' :cl i 'ill xl rl 'Mi iv X 2 Vi 1 ' X' tllfi' ifx -fi it ll l lt lie ' . F. . nf gi lij' 1 Pf i 1 C' .c R D-Iji V ri Til- t rg. ix? -es E5 E if ff C 5 S C. l . - J Tell Q-Xe .c X1 N59 .rg 5 l 55? wir. Gif,- L rl xx.: FW i t. lf 2 f f'lQf it Lil l 'fi I - W -Y 7 9 j 4.27,.-.?' 5 5,3Lg.75E,. 1,593.55 -vi?-fgii-z bgmrfzi:--gj5e.1L..,x ix Valerie has no problem lis- tening to her records as well as practicing her short- hand. Valerie takes short- hand and sociology at Bene- dictine Heights college. She also spends much of her time in: Glee Club - l234 Chant - H234 Schola -- 34 Kornmando Klub e i234 Y.C.S. - l234 Athletic Club - l234 Ariel Staff f 4 liiec ill and lllllllll Ullllllll llllllllll I agree with no mana opiniomj I have rome of my own. Valerie, who hails from Sacramento, Califor- nia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown. She came to Monte Cassino in her freshman year and, with the exception of half a year, has been here throughout high school, Valerie was enthusiastic about journalism and served as copy editor on the Ariel staff. She showed great interest in sports and took part in all the games, Full of a love for a good argu- ment, Valerie pressed her ideas animately. She could often be found in the middle of a prank or commotion. Her laughing eyes and excitable nature characterized her every action. DREAMS ABOUT: A ride in a white Impala SCREAMS ABOUT: Meeting deadliner REMEMBER: Her troublef 11 .att , f f t l 2576 7? ' 5 Developing her artistic tal- ent, Brooke practices on an outdoor sketch. Brooke also finds time To devote to: Student Council - 4 Vice Pres, - 3 Honor Roll - 34 National Honor S. - 4 Glee Club - 34 Chant - 34 . Triple Trio - 34 Queen Candidate - 3 Kornmando Klub - 34 Y.C.S. - 34 Athletic Club - 34 If I. HHUUHE tiiiiii Eilitfiiii She ii ,qmail at the it fizirf' Brooke, clziughter of Mr, :intl Mrs. F. Allen Culvert, 2145 lizist 27th, crime to Monte Cas- sino in her junior ycrir from Holland l-lzill to immetiiiitely fit into the life of an M. C. stu- tient. Her bewitching eyes pinneti her with the reputation of being the tlrenmer of the Class. She hats 11 flowing supply of poise and charm :intl readily opens her heart to ull. Her quiet, unpretentious personality was often charged with humor :ind forgetfuliness. She was very cosmopolitan and miiny n senior heurd of her zitlvcntures in Europe. Brooke was also an honor student who had L1 knack for writing. She produced many compositions which were enjoyed by all, especiiilly in the English classes. DREAMS ABOUT: The farm SCREAMS ABOUT: Dark! RI?MEMBl5R: Trim 1 ,f f . r Q-Q Q yy 1445 1 1 c 9-nm, Page 21 i i ,lf W 1, 1 I i i t i i i l - ,N I : it ilkl W, 7 f ii. fit' it 2 it ' Wi 5 Q if ti' f lf if Yi t viii. ii mit c .li yi fri' 71 E i , , ,Q Q N ti- I it wt it E i 4, V JZ it f i ' x i iv, t f 5 I 1 .LN is .-xg .gk ls. l te- i L.. t, X l . l lf bpf xl 'l . it I1 li ' i 'llWxt 'l N 'ili t Qllil txgi KQXL i X- l in fi' .wily 'lf :ii fix P , L t , 5, 5'-i IT ' 'ii if W: if-if , Q -. SL -- 51-ll all tm' 5 Eg Ei: 'T 6114 l-.sr Ex-. 51-L S, asf NE 5. an X es, t e ' i 7' XZ! 'll 1-1227 CL-N '-X, Q its 5 l'W i ,Iwi .iw i . . I ,iii i' vi Q 3 it p l' ig? Q3 Til - l ig , 5:- du lii 'MI1 Af.s ,- 1 i t 'IW .. J, sr' .- M ... I -,i- 'suv V , A ' if -t ij, f-' '12 H fa 'i 1 ' '4 --,gf 2 -it e,,.,, 51 A 9 , H-eff ra'r7'-,- ft----'-M 17'4 V U I Page 22 as : L 7 ,sz 1' ' If rv U . 2, vw ts fl, inf ff Elllllll llllllllllll UllllS Peay flouir H210 me at lbs tide to IIQE pool by Ibn' ,ilmref Sandra, l.l.lLlVLflll'f,E' ,it Mr. nntl Mrs. Willitlrn Davis or 4232 litist lflth Street, can be remem- bcrctl hir her quiet, unassuming manner. Com- ing to the class in her junior year, Snntlrrfs gent-rosity .intl frit-ntllincss endeared her to ztll. Altlmugli slit' lmtl to t..1rry ll hciivy load in licr IWKJ yulrs .ir Monte CQ.tssino, Sandra wits hiiril l.V'lI'lilIltlI, .intl ulfltjluiii I-lcr sincerity and loyalty gtiinctl thc tiinritluntu .ind trust of all who fuinc to lcniiw licr Shu ilisplnyctl it Will- irit'i'it'ss ti, t.nripci'.iti.' intl .i .lc-It-rminzrtion to stieeccu that will l1lw,1i,'s be ippruigiiltctl, DRl:'.'l!lfl,S Alifjlflf' Nufru Dizma bnyt .9f,'.'i'l:.f'lrll.Si flliOljl .' rlikizzftf burr tn MC. ililzirui li'l1'!l'llfMHlfR: Her f!aNllI7Ig buff' ww- ,,,,,,,...N,.., ,M Sandra proudly displ6yS the pillowcase she is making for a home economics as- signment. Half of the home ec year was spent in sew- ing creations modeled in the Spring style show, while another half was spent in learning to cook lwithin a budgetl. High- lights of this session were the UN dinner and the cake contest. Honor Roll - 3 Chant - 34 Kommando Klub - 34 Athletic Club - 3 Y.C.S. - 34 -.f-..---...-,., .,, ..,., ......,..,.-, i V K A , 1- 1 , , .i Q. ii t ' if A. - '. '1 L-.' .' au ' ' 1. J I f ' ,. ,I , J f N i ' ff4:'i:L-1 f'f 'f ' 'f'- ' ' ' ' V This will go well with The blonde wig, says Susie as she selects her costume for the Speech Class's next play. She has been The moderator of many assem- blies and has been seen portraying any character. Susie has contributed fully in everything she has done including: Glee Club - 34 Kommando Klub - 34 Ariel Staff - 4 Athletic Club - 34 r e i. xg - iiyf' if 5' E, 1- V 3 1 ' ff ,V :F n 1.- mi x, 'Q' g2f,L-5.5, gm--N l v m?ii'z2ata:f5tis..fikslu Slllllllll Ullllll lllllllllll For uflynm all luuzzzty bIl77Z.l' like inceffzte in Ll million fruit. Susie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hau- sam of 2941 East 59th, is the Sophisticated Miss of the class. A girl of exotic beauty and rare charm, Susie came breezing into Monte Cassino in her junior year from Edi- son. Her first of many classic remarks was, My, gosh, this isn't a high schoolg it's a Col- lege! Wlien her Hausam twang became un- derstandable, good logic and clever ideas spilled forth. A natural comedian, Susie en- livened many an assembly and dramatic skit. Although she spent a lot of time traveling to and from O.U., she always helped out with the activities at school. DREAMS ABOUT: A Bariflerrille tycoon SCREAMS ABOUT: Prolaibizion REMEMBER: Her ufrefk at the Plai Dell hours Wu lafl . JZ fm gf + ii. ,.f..' in g ., -fi it ...ni 4:51- .af- Q Qt 1-so -ni:.u1.u14ta1.warfamatLv1tliZooMtiW X J.. sei it S3 pf J lf Tril l -S1 fi fri? fiiii is! Q3-ljrf: txtkkij , ti ll 5 i all N 'it i E 9 lil ll RQ il, sq: ltl, QS - t ipf. i' l'l'1 l, fuk Bail if ' Si: :ig : 53' :N 4 il -T E V. :-- , SL L3 sc-:H S 5 5- bi gen. ti:- ES 53 we es f? S21 iff 5, if 'R' ti, t ilcx-l 1 we il it i l ill' ii' 'l lllig A5 MEX ,. l V l t Q3 HHH lHHHElE HUEHlS 'rin f,vJ ' ,vfl f,4, , Q fi if-im tftwn Ui- gin' Ilfcm nga for ugly Kay, tlatigliter ot Mr anal Mrs, M, D. Hughes ltaru,-lon.i, Venezuela, came to Monte Ciassino in her sophomore year. The sun Seemecl to follow Kay wherever she went. Perf haps it was because of her gay smile or laugh or her natural friendliness, Kay appeared easy going .tml carefree, but she had a serious sicle to her, Anti Kay was always around to help in anyones time of need. Kay was quite athletic and enthusiastically encouraged her classmates ro get out for practice when softball, basket- ball or volley ball tournaments came up. DREAMS ABOUT: The Viking Dayt SCREAMS ABOUT: The modern day mth REMEMBER: A fcrmivz pzlffj' al R0rie'r XC , my-fl -,.,.Wwp.Hw ,nfl pw v Q H, .mfX3,,.,.,....,- ..M.4h-p.. gf vm' 35. 2 . M51 V-'ffl ' AH.. i Nl' i. fr' .L ?'if'Q, ,.f,, .ev Kay is vice-president of the At,hletic Club, an organiza- tion formed to sponsor in- tramural softball, basket- ball and volleyball games, as well as individual com- petition in tennis and ping- pong. As an officer, Kay does a lot of promoting on her own. Cvlee Club - 234 Kommando Klub -- 234 Y.C.S. - 234 Athletic Club A 234 Ariel Staff - 4 Vice Pres. at if - page M S Athletic Club - 4 l X Paula feeds Monte Cassino Mike his last meal before the senior Mardi Gras raf- fle. She fattened him at home in Claremore with the Mardi Gras specially in view. Student Council Pres. - 4 Class President - 134 Cvlee Club - 1234 Y.C.S. 4 1234 Kornmando Klub - 1234 Athletic Club - 1234 Queen Attendant - 2 Mardi Gras Queen - 4 Honor Roll - 2 i N llllUlllll lllElllllUll f- ff ll'fmf ii tzfitvzlitif it iizritlbft le ffm nate. Paula, life time resident of Claremore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Xwinthrnp Inger- sull. Having spent eleven years at Monte Cas- sino, Paula became a very familiar sight to the faculty and students. The wielder uf a strung, organizational hand, Paula led her class as president three of her high school years, served as president uf the Student Council and reigned as the '59 Mardi Gras queen. In be- tween supervising class projects. Paula spent much of her time in the saddle or on the ranch. She was the mastermind of pranks, al- though she had a naive air about her. Pranks cost her much at times, but provided enter- tainment and few dull moments for the res- ident students. DREAMS ABOUT: The worm in the Teqzzila SCREAMS ABOUT: The gat Kgtznge on emply REMIfMBIiR.' Babydoll and Lalirz H, i L14 l 41 1 i'i ti K i N w il ' 1 1 l ll 1 ll l Q i fllt li it 411 All rt-tt l r tl K t l l l i i i l it it vi 7 ll' l I L ll .1 l sl M' . . f . ll all Xl- 'lll ry tllil We lbs lx Q AQ... ms . K-F Ps Ll I 3. L . :fs LS . SN Q we sw, MQ Ns C ,A . 35? E?- F3 1 is i fl llll .i il i it if il lllflx' ll, tt. . Q ,i .l 5,1 l 5 '3' if 92 f f f r ' 52Z1l'p ' X 0Q..j. 1As.-i-fy :H f f 43, fn 4 'tw . 425 'f 'fn' W .gm . C ', Pat was voted Kornmando Klub queen for the clirnax- ing event of the football season. Attendants left to right are Diane Siegfried, Marilynn Morhart and Pat Boerner. Class Treasurer - l Glee Club i234 Chant 4 l234 Kornmando Klub A l234 Y.C,S. Y l234 Athletic Clulo -f l234 Cheerleader -f- 34 KK Candidate - 3 Queen Attendant - 3 Ariel Staff A 3 Pax Staff A 34 7a'e-5 llllllllllll llllll llllllllllH My bear! ir full of foolirh llJ0ugbtJ. Pat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ken- nedy of 5909 South Birmingham Place, came to Monte Cassino in her freshman year from wild and Wooly Houston. Never one to let a party die, Pat's pep and enthusiasm has been a puzzle to many. She can always be counted on to liven things up and make any event a success. Slow to start and hard to stop, Pat was found in the hubbub of most school events. Two years as a cheerleader made Pat the chief KK promoter between Cascia and MC. Her tales of Matador escaped few listeners. Pat's friendliness and energy have made her dear to all who know her. DREAMS ABOUT: Rafting a football team SCREAMS ABOUT: Her laugh REMEMBER: Her excmer I 5, 71 I 3 , a -1 , .., '.', l '14-ka it NMLX ll l f if42 ' M 'L 1' ffl lTlllEilllllllll illiwiilll lll1l1illllHE Her fone ir mzuicr - like ,fbore of morning birdrf' Rosemary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Koberling of 1543 Swan Drive. A stu- dent at Monte Cassino since the seventh grade, Rosie gained wide recognition for her ability to entertain. Slow and never one to get rushed, Rosie seemed to live the life of ease. Her famous diets were the topic of many lunch table discussions, and her unusual world- wide pen pals have amazed all. Rosie's sin- cerity and cheerfullness were a real asset to the class. The possessor of a clear, soprano voice, Rosemary has been with the Tulsa Opera company for three years. DREAMS ABOUT: Singing BrnnlJilde SCREAMS ABOUT: Calorier REMEMBER: Her dumber paflier ft X .,, Y , 1 rv Q z-ftfi 1 my Q.. ,,, efff'g5,.,,. it -, ,V 'i f1L, f' 1 1 ,K Learning to 'hear with one's eyes and see with one's ears' takes some thinking Rosemary, a music theory student ot Mr. Reutz finds out. This special class delvecl into harmony, mod- ulation, intervals, pitch, and anything else one associates with music. Glee Club A 1234 Chant - 1234 Triple Trio - 4 Kommando Klub - 1234 Y.C.S. 4 1234 Athletic Club 4 1234 Page 2 K ,A 4 1 1 f i 1 7 1 ,Llp A ll li N1 X mi , 411 1, ff 1 l fl 1' 1 511 xy M 1 111, 1 1,1 111 ya w ,fy K will 1 l 6 ii X. it 1 1 X, ll 1 if , ' 7 1 1 . ,i - Ns XXX x :fame-w1,1ri'11 11 'mi wfwlflmwfzwvniw 14114146 lllVr7LZ?W sci.. :ef 5 I -FN 13: my Mx 5 1 l l lvl llllll il 'll Yi ljl ll lil X X :QQ NS llx N. A, Q .' llx ffl: ll lil fc, SX 5 I' ,i T- -.ci ski 1 iii, ilfl 5-V-I - -4,1 131 ,' i tm Q 1 li ht! 555: ii' ini 5.511 xl :fl Sql if ES' -Q 1? al Sl 3? .N .Q W YQ- 'l ts Q' My 1 1 I'11l ,lllll X xi ii 11' ,lx , il X02 ii. l , il Al! - ,- f ff' 4' gun- Ifo- ff -'ZEQFQXZC + rf' -ff 22:1-if C -may ,:' . r V .,.,..M Tflvl fi' 7 T-41 2541 - ' ,122 - Q L 131: f gf if-f 'ma 4 s J I Rx -NNN P 1 ye 7 llllllllilll llll lll Thy lhllflfjflg ffrlfi izlfcmf fbcc. zwfmic eyar lqlozz' his IfJc' rjmrir of fran P.1r, LlIlLl:LLlHCI' uf Mr. and Mrs. WLIYUC Lee uf AIl11LlLlfli1J, came ro Monte Cnssino in her junior year. Quicr .1ni.l industrir1L15, Pat worked scunldily g1r Llll she rlirl. ln sclwul, chemistry and typing were her l.lVUfllC siibjccts, while ULII- sirlc of sclioul, swimming and boating captured trip rating, Pixr l1111l .1 lim- singing voice which she put rn use in Glcc Clliih and the special 5111415111111 L-r1se111blus. Quite often, she cnulcl bc l1c11r1l willcing iliiwn thc- rcsiclunr halls uiriiling .1 piipnlrir 111110. P.1t's Llrirlz eyes Lind w:1r1n scnsc nl lllllltfll' lent .1 guy 111: wlicrcvcr she went. lJ!1'lf,f'1,fllX f'll5OU'l'.' Vim! filnzyiln SCI-fl:',f'lfllS ,flllOUil': M. C. .fulmnl rlmcw lJlfMl1flllllfl1'.' Hu tilmnm pw'f0rn1rn1i'c'i Pat finds that radio music does make time and fingers go faster when the weekly typing budget deadline draws near. l4O fingers are kept flying each day at one o'clock by time tests, busi- ness spelling exercises and general typing routine. Honor Roll - 4 Glee Club - 34 Triple Trio - 34 Chant- 34 Kommando Klub - 34 Y.C.S. Y 34 Athletic Club - 34 All this new equipment will make French a lot more interesting, thinks Mary Helen as she prepares to use the college language fa- cilities also available to M. C. students. National Honor S. - 4 State Honor S. - 234 Honor Roll - 1234 C-lee Club - i234 Chant - 1234 Athletic Club - i234 Kornmando Klub - 1234 Y.C.S. - 1234 Pax Staff - 4 ti. I WHHH liilill llilUililHllll Slow to tflilift? and ,rwifl to rptzref' Mary Helen is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert V. McDermott of 853 North Union Place. Mary Helens friendly smile and desire to help can always be found when it is most needed. In her four years at MC., she proved herself to be a scholar in every sense of the word. She maintained an honor roll position each quarter, primarily through her willing- ness to work and her love for reading books. Distance never prevented Mary Helen from participating in all class and school activities. She was ai friend to all, gi pleasure to be with and will certainly go far in the future. DREAMS ABOUT: A plizmf frip to Sealife SCREAMS ABOUT: Back ,teal rfriiwri REMEMBER: Her ,tnziler Page 29 . tu I l 4 V.- lij i X 4' f 1 x, ll i li A ll Y pf' W 1 f ,ily Mlm X sp, W' Qt l f l l itil f i A 4, i, -if fri iff X, i y, A lf jf 1 V, X f, it x ttyl t . 1 3b-.N lltft go' 1: seg ti. G- sexe-N ti. ll ' Kitt tl ll: XE P li V F .li S lfll :KM S , El. ki I S S Q ei S EE S Q t sw 9 so . 5 t lout t V till A, gl . lily gt g 52 t ul il .L Ziff ,if , ' tfpfzjvifj in ,W , ff X f ,fff , f f wg 'f,fzil,, f 7 , .,.A , , Alice puts the finishing touches on a protect culmi- nating the English cla5s's study of Macbeth. At the end of each quarter, the students are responsible for a protect or a series of re' ports on the unit. National Honor S. -f A Honor Roll 34 Glee Cluln f 211 Chant -f 4 Komrnanclo Klub e 234 Y.C.S. -Y 2311 Athletic Club -- 3 Pax Staff W- 4 Page 30 Wlllllll llllllllllllflf lllllf lllfllSf Thom true eyer 100 pure and too bonetl in aught 10 zlirguire the fweez mul rbining through Ilaemf' Alice is the daughter of Mrs. Douglas G. Mease and the late Mr. Douglas G. Mease, 1708 South Victor. Alice came to Monte Cas- sino three years ago straight from Germany. Quickly conquering the language problem, she soon became known for her scholastic accom- plishments. With cheerful perseverance, Alice produced top worl-: in English, French, science and home economics. Although Alice was seemingly quiet and reserved, the mischief which laughed out of her eyes betrayed the life that was in her. Much of Alice's spare time is spent with her pets, animals for whom she has a great affection. DREAMS ABOUT: ll7h0 bar time to deep? SCREAMS ABOUT: 2 mm. REMEMBER: Ala plmif' .ng . .tur n W lllllllllillf tlll lllfllllUfll No quertion 15 wer reltlerl until it ir rettled right. Always striving to obtain the best scholas- tically and. to serve her class efficiently, Marlene, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roy j. Melinder of Claremore, has attended Monte Cussino for the full twelve years, She is the only member of the 1959 class with this sen- iority. A firm believer in making the most of her time and abilities, Marlene was one of the top students in the class throughout her high school years. She was noted for friendli- ness, industry and dependability, In every ac- tivity, perfection was her goal. Marlene got the job done whether it was making tickets for a dance or planning a Y.C.S. study day. DREAMS ABOUT: Wert Point SCREAMS ABOUT: Short boyi REMEMBER: Her good Jupply of randy If all Snow, sleet or rain couldn't keep Marlene from tagging trees, an annual Y.C.S. project. State Honor S. - 234 l-lonor Roll --- i234 National Honor S, - 4 Glee Club - l234 Schola 3-1 Triple Trio - 34 Debate Club - 4 Athletic Club - l234 Y.C,S. -- 1234 Kornmando Klub - l234 Queen Attendant -- 4 Page 5l x ll .ZR -.-. 3 F F it QE tr .Qs is' . R., Q Q Ml' uf iff? li'llfl'lll itll Y-ijt' l - tts 5 'XS :QT llli iii-tl ET Q . if E77 Ei Q-- ff K.,- x S. i T ze.. 3 x, Ft: ' if, X Y N lls we 'XXX SE Si f ft' tall 'RS' i W ' - Vit illi ik ill l lil . iw. -X. Q. O: s Ni l l li. E Sallie critically scans a past issue of the Ariel before proceeding on the layout of a current issue. The Ariel is a quarterly put out by the iournalism students who daily study the basic prin- ciples and techniques, as well as the practical as- pects, of iournalisrn. Ariel Editor - 4 Class President- 2 Queen Attendant- l Kornmando Klub A l24 Y.C.S. - 124 Chant - 124 lf A ,i-:Hff3,1f2flf' 1 Page 32 x QP! alfwr f , 1 4' I '91 ef El lx Sllllll llllll llllHlll Ullybo mixer rearon with plearzzre and wifrlom with mirtbf' Sallie, who possesses fl reserved manner and Ll w.1rm smile for everyone, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Meyer, of 1614 East 17th Place. Snllies stay at Monte Cassino ranged all the wuy from grade one to twelve with the omission of only ri year :md 11 half. She en- tered into school life with at willing heart and quiet enthusiasm. One of her major jobs as rt senior wits the editorship of the Ariel. For diversion, she enjoyed oil painting and sewing for her own wardrobe. Ever willing to help others, Si1llie's cheer influenced those around her. DREAMS ABOUT: A four bare hit SCREAMS ABOUT: Being fuller! Pot REMEMBER .' H er mlm manner N ,A . .I J . ,' 5 . 0- swvawxhsx f,y.,l..,d,g,.:9 ' f .z,-vi ,- f',igs' - 1 w o? 'ff-a ff-.1. ' . f 5 , 'iw 'gy N 14, tg ,f 1 1 1 me . 11 1' 1:11 Kathleen is one of The most musical girls in the class. Her playing has not been restricted only to the recit- als but accompanies the Glee Club and Triple Trio. Besides the piano she is ac- tive in: National Honor S. f- 4 State Honor S. - 2 Honor Roll - 1234 Glee Club - 1234 Schola - 34 Kommando Klub - 1234 Y.C.S. - 1234 Athletic Club - 1234 fir' lllllllllll HElllE lllllllllE Thu but! f1fXvc'1zlw'i ii gum! flwcfii' Kathleen is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. O. B. Nichols of 1411 Terrace Drive. In her four years at Monte Cassino, her smile and warm-hearted laugh constantly spread cheer. Kathleen never failed to offer her help when it was needed. She proved herself to be tal- ented not only scholastically but also musical- ly. NXfith as many years in music as in school behind her, Kathleen climaxed many a recital with the delightful work of her versatile fingers. Kathleens ear for harmony and rhythm made her an ideal accompanist for several of the small singing groups. Kathleen hopes to become a music educator. DREAMS ABOUT: Martering the driziiazg Iecbnique SCREAMS ABOUT: People who ring offkey REMEMBER: Her giggle 2 i 1 ' 1 1 Page 55 - 1'--us. 11 x . ' 1 1, 11' i X . 1 .Z 1 i 1 , X hi! 4 l 7 . .ll li W N lll ll l w l l il V if l 52 111 1. li' 1 1. IK11 llyl x il 1171 M, 71 ll i l 1 Avy, N ll ll 1 ,ll .V l 1 1 l l 5 1 l X 1 I A tm x ff' sfawvxx.. .,. I .ri p 1. fr unun 7nirri11ffri1rl1rll1?Fi7ib!7J'P.7Q'?'.,? fi:-W' ' ' h'4 Ll SSS iii? aff hi ,' :. L KY? I ii N I 4 - ti if Mitt . .it W .lt kg KN 1 i' A W l AX ll QS. Q14 ,jf it fill it ill L-S' Sgt' E5 r-fi' x N XI Na Nei Sli .igii It l liitl n it lx ll tl , NI' .l -ei -fl l g il nh -441, - 6 if-155155. any .1 ,H lllfllllllilllll llllll llUllUllH Pill For tr brerzfb of errlary give all you bazfe or wfzfzf be. Peelo, without ti doubt the most unin- hibited and Bohemian member of the senior class is the daughter of Mrs. Bernatlyne Peel, Santa Bttrbtim, Calif. Barbara came to Monte Cissino in the fifth grade and soon gained rewgnition ns Chief prttnltster of the classroom and buurtling litill. Her antics and impulsive sense of humor lmve livenetl up many 11 party and bliss liritleil with enthusiasm and talent, she was nexer one to be loft out of any fic- tivity. Vifhen it comes to originality or differ- ent ifleus, everyone usl-cs, KXfhcre's Peel? Her ubility to be tlcpt-ntlt-tl upon to get the job tlone hits been nn asset to the senior class. Monte Cissiiifi will long rt-member her Culi- forniu Agni Dffffiflff AHUUTJ Beifzyrg frtzfwzzr 5CN1f,'l.fl1f 4l3OflT. ll Xf'ti it ererybnrly tlf1l'rZj'I ,ffirfiiziqg N72 me? F'i'ftl'Ilff'l'fBhft'.' liar ll'7llI',fCj ram! rfrzrfe glniitef P452 G4 Barbara rehearses for One of her five telephone con- versations in the senior play. Her other activities WEFS: Honor Roll - l34 Glee Club - l34 Triple Trio - 34 Chant - l Schola - 34 Kommando Klub - 134 Kommando Klub Sec. - 4 Athletic Club - 134 Y.C.S, - 134 Ariel Staff - 3 Pax Editor - 4 N ,Xl N ,f fu ww- lk What to do when l'rn tin- ished, muses Connie as she does some research on an English theme. The senior English class studies the historical background as well as the rnost current works in the fields ot nar- rative poetry, drama and the novel, all in all a heavy reading and thinking pro- gram. Besides the heavy work Connie has found time for: Kommando Klub - 4 Athletic Club - 4 Ariel Staff - 4 1' i EUHllli lllllilll llll Gay f7Ulf?6' ii Ilwifr by frnzry foil, Another girl from Terms is Connie, ilniriglitc-i' of Mr. .ind Mrs, Pgiul A. Rix of Odessa. Even though she clitln't come until her stnior yetrr, Connie, or Babe, fitted right into the life at Monte Ctissino. Her various shades of hair rind purple lipstick inncle her the official stylist of the class. Always one with new jokes and crazy cliches, Connies subtle humor sparked off many Ll laugh. Connie is full of life and always seemed to find plenty to do. If she wusn't typing away on a budget or a journalism story, she could be seen breezing around Utica or talking at the Bowl. DREAMS ABOUT' Riduzg 10 Florida in a rtzfllc' ffllfk SCREAMS ABOUT: The fold floor RIfME1lfIBER.' Her Ubilflif' all et Q Mi wif , ix. -, iti- ' ., Nl' l R Qi ' -v'gII!l'l' ,lui Lui. rn A , ti. .l W1 Page 55 1, 5 l i Ll i X 5' X s 7 f i 1 ll S. ll' - i w i li I l l f ll l f ,I ' X' Y iii 'X I ff off i lr l pf I W J 6 xi ki XI, i xg.: .QC - 'i lllzlli l ll: i .,l i .xi ie X XM lfkx XS C Ai lilll Q S., S E :QC 3? Q4 Q A 'x ,ts F qc. K, 1 N NF 5 IQ 4-Tll gl Sxi' 'Li . :ix Il if i 1 lf' xl y Nl 4 , l x Diane has shown her en- lhosiasm as cheerleader and officer of the Cascia pep club. She has not stop- ped here but has used this enthusiasrri in all she's done, Cvlee Club A Y.C.S, - 1234 Cheerleader 34 Queen Ariendant - 2 Kornmdriflo Klub -V l234 KK. Vice Pres. -A Queen Candidate 311 Mhleiic Cloh -- l23-4 Athletic Club Sec. -f 3 Page 46 llllllllllll Ullllli Eliliilllill What now, Aurora, clazzghlef of the dawn? Diane, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Siegfried of 2756 South Victor, attended Monte Cassino from the third grade. During those years, Diane became one of the best known and best liked girls in the school. Her grade school love notes and the Mason-Dixon line are still fond memories to many of the seniors. In her high school years, Diane took part in all class arid school activities. Diane's friend- liness and her warm, perky manner will Cer- tninly always be two of her most outstanding assets. DREAMS ABOUT: The lake SCREAMS ABOUT: Time limilr REMEMBER: There goet your rein! 1 .'... . una. . ,... . i. Imp, 1 4 I l , . i l i ,V ,gl l i. 1 'Z 1 lf. i i l Wlllllil Milli Sllllllll Wfitb youth, u ringing voice and eye! to fake eartbbr zvofzcller with mrpriref' Her easy way and pleasing manner made Thelma, daughter of Mrs. john A. Stuart of Pawhuska, fit right into the class. Coming to MC. in her senior year, Thelma made a won- derful impression on her classmates with her sweet smile and her warm, outgoing per- sonality. Her willingness to help anyone made her a friend to all. Thelma showed determ- ination to buckle down and get the job done and thus made her year at MC. a profitable one. Her first prize in the biology division of the Science Fair is ample proof of this. Thelma is gifted with a lovely singing voice which she began training this year, DREAMS ABOUT: Getting a 48 hour day into 24 hour: SCREAMS ABOUT: Monday momingi REMEMBER.' Hey kidf' - K ff Ay. -V gg, ty'-, . i 4, 'f l' QeliQ:.i':lisZwf1if i ' '.4.f'f-' Thelma, a member of the Schola, passes out libres in The chapel before Mass be- gins. The Schola is made up of luniors and seniors who sing The propers and first choir at High Mass. li is a voluntary group that also sings on special feasts and for celebraiions. Thelma al- so takes part in: Glee Club - A Schola e- 4 Triple Trio - 4 Kommanclo Klub - A Y.C.S, - A ffm . , '. f gr? ,.,X,, fl 12.-544:-v-. 1 5.. g , 9 ,i ' 4 5 ' .afiits . ' - . - 1 1' Al fn'-:VT 'Jr ii . 4 f rf. , , 'V 4 K1 4 J .Q Page 5 QE S E.-V.. x5 I5 LS all E Ax N fri e821 its ? t FQ- f sk-1 ssa . X , i., any N-1: M Kff NT- .- 1 i i 't i ti lily tl iff tlll 'fi-T2 Q SE N if xfx si -l L53 'i S l - 'J EY- I Lea X it ii 54 E X if 'Tay ti il? 'Qty Qt. S K. -at A 5 . vs, wk aw ,',s,v. W e5 Q Q Yi itll l lll 1 il. lf t xj-.. E l l ' ?9P.lE'lUUEl V Q ' 43 34' 1'4i 'i'7'f1':l '5-': 55?i :a, :.-f.'i.':-1. 1. ' '-A-. ', 'f-E -QQ:---ft:-'it-.' -.3-4: f: 't -:,--- ' ' I Ellllllll Elllllll llHlUlS I .Gan rm richer bar my zhougbtr, ye! tbore aft' zt't'.:l1fv tilffffgril fflf me. Gloria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L G. Valdes of Milo South Gary Place, has been a student at Monte Cfassino for nine years. The list of activities in which she has participated show her to be one of the busiest students in the school. She has proven herself 11 scholar in every way. There doesnt seem to be anything that Gloria cant learn to do once she has set her mind to it. A whiz in any sport, she is the envy of many girls. Gloria is one of Monte Cassinos most talented pianists too. Her way of accomplishing the most difficult tasks lei- surely is one of her outstanding characteris- tics. Not all seriousness, Gloria could also be found at the bottom of many a prank and laugh. DREAMS ABOUT: A car of ber own SCREAMS ABOUT: Tbote nickname! - Sitter Louite and Teacbefr Pet REMEMBER: The ramping trip L. f ,V Vi. Known for her versatility, Gloria has a hard time de- ciding in which of these talents to specialize. National Honor S. - 4 State Honor S. - 234 Honor Roll - 1234 Glee Club - i234 Schola - 34 Triple Trio - 4 Student Council Vice Pres. - 4 Class Sec. - 4 Kommando Klub - 1234 Athletic Club - T234 Athletic Club Pres. - 3 Janice stretches to hang the Spanish class's Christmas pinata. Both Spanish l and II students have studied the language and customs of the people. They made scrapbooks for exchange purposes and gave one of the most delightful assem- blies ofthe year. Glee Club - 4 Chant - 34 Kommando Klub - 34 Y.C.S. - 34 Athletic Club - 34 Ariel Staff - 4 ,5ya:g1:q , . 1111111 llllllllll llllEUl The filllc' tttrui flltlf frefftfif mc, I lor! them yc'.f1c'r'tftzy. janice, perhaps the most easygoing and Caref free member of the senior class, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. XV. F. Velgot, Jr. of 1411 South Oswego. Forever smiling and usual- ly laughing, Janice enjoys herself thoroughly in every activity. Transferring here from Will Rogers in her junior year, Janice soon fell into the swing of M. C. life. She likes piano, chemistry and books on the Tudor dynasty, but hopes to be a Spanish major. Her humor was evident in her Ariel articles and in her roles for the several assemblies at which she assist- ed. M, C. will indeed be losing one of its zaniest seniors with 'lanices departure. DREAMS ABOUT: Sonzeofze to me ber Spaw- irh on SCRIIAMS ABOUT: Brigeltc Btzrdof RErl1Ifil1BER: Her' .ff01L'7l mr 1 rl lllll 1. NN ttf 7 5 l mtl ll if mmf l 1. 1 . ' A Page 59 1 1 -l r' V fi f. j 1 i f 1 ill fit fix if li I M1 it ll ll l ll X Wli X l w i xl will 111 N l, , , 1 fl is ! K' X ig? Q? f will il, Q. i. -X4 S Ni I 'E , 4 ,X 2 S S- E3 15- x 5 if 'bs 5 L. s 5. x t. ,. N A C iii l . li, ll' txt, 954 I .il .V 3. ii fl i Science students put a lot of time and labor into the '58, '59 Science Fairs. Sarah's work in '58 paid off in city and state competition and her '59 entry won first in the school chemistry di- vision. Honor Roll - 2 Debate Club Pres. e 4 Glee Club - 234 Chant - 234 Schola - 34 Athletic Club - 234 Kornmanclo Klub - 234 Y.C.S. - 234 Page 40 -N Sllllllll llllllllliHlll lUlllllllll5 'Ubliging and cheerful, indmtriom and kind. Sarah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wil- liams of Terrell, Texas, is the scientist of the class. Coming to Monte Cassino in her sopho- more year, Sarah showed an immediate interest in science and debate. She won first place in the I Speak for Democracy contest as a sophomore, and this year formed a debate club at M.C. Sarah won first place in the '59 Science Fair with her guinea pig experiment. Sarah proved herself to be hard-working, ambitious, and quite able to get around in her fast run- ning Ford, the hot-rod of the class. With sev- eral years of nurses' aid experience behind her already, Sarah plans to continue practicing in the field of medicine. DREAMS ABOUT: A 1'iCf07'i0Il,l' debale tourna- ment SCRBAMS ABOUT: French REMEMBER: Her hot Ford wb-fe . .,., 4 I , W., ,.. 9 , .f.- :H A - 1' ,g r . ,.,, .,,, .I, 'l ..i, ..d. ......g., ' .. ' Y-V i- 'L p-as . - manage Ji, 4, V ., X cghree lzcwe a vancec! to the fyorewwsi '-5 ' .VSA f: 0 '15 . n ax 70,1 A . Q .r, www in ., -V , ' ' 2153: ,Q i k ff 4 ,.4s.. , 'Qf1 'Qh!.'1, 2' M-X ' r-Q' 'r - A .' , ,gr ' xi, Salutatorian - Marlene Melinderp Valedictorian - Gloria Valdesp and Senior Class preside,-n - Paula Ingersoll. VJ 'fl Gb. 1 .xg l - Z , 34 I.. iii fi? ga eta 1 of , if? 'Q lfi llzlil . .il llill .qi , ' ffg: ,V 4 T 9' X 3 ET 5 S 5 Sc 5 We, X k SY S T l llll ill 1 l '-.X i . ill V T A Trl .T Lll ii lnTellecTual and spiriTual enlighTenrnenT are The means of ful- filling The final aim of our curriculum: To produce rnaTure, T ri 4. - L. ,L r- L. l. J. L ChrisTian women for a more perfecT world. Modern socieTy is aT lasT realizing ThaT woman is The hearT of every family, and Therefore of sociefy ifself. lT is woman who gives purpose To man's efforTs and achievernenTs. IT is woman who shapes The ciTizens of Tomorrow, Therein assuring The conTinuance of our democraTic heriTage. How imporTanT Then is The responsi- biliTy of eclucaTion for These women! As sTudenTs aT MonTe Cassino, we rneeT and accepT This responsi- loiliTy. Kc -gn lflzscfom I r' T ,T , 1 ' A A , I ' ,.- Q ,..,r,.a.s 1, 'i'1Hla:r-f- i s 71 a w A f 15 in N gm W V, NL IH 4 4, f is -ww 1 ' fl YG A 'ff Q .ZF 45 I 6 5 J, H 1 I M 2 1' , , C . me W, I H ..i.,,,,awfWavfwwariii ' 'T .j 'M 'ff Y .353-fi ' il 9 . .rgzggf In uw. I- 'ai u KW, ff V- .tx -. ,. N,-cl ,img-. . V 1: -.h,yiQcw.5fIg1 .A. . V , KAI? i 'bi rn - .. 'gc-.:v,,.z ,i -. is - ev- ' . ' 'es 1 .1 ., ,,. . A ,, .s :gyda I' Jw r f W 5 1 ' f 5 1 F i-H. .12 .,.. -r .Ej4v.,-.:L.,.. 4.Ggg1', Q' -e 9'-I I, 'fri FJ fi ax V rw 14 14- fwaff- ,. as U-Qs: - -ST J'-J e.: 151 ailgclfi 7,f:TQfFgQ.Q-f'L2g: .f:,A.,. fi, C7213 ' jQ, f . .fxz , . ..., +-flies! 1 f 1 . -149. 6? ,lt-.'-fg.,p.i1 in i , i -yet J t 1 V . 2 7 nj , . .fr , l i . ..,, , i ., . , Y 'PA 6 ,1 ww' ft' 3 wAb5.3v,i 'W ,152 'nuff' 4? ,,, ' fwfr .5193-Z 3 ,w.y,,,! ,... fr, ' ,'f1gfg,f2g Z 1 , I Top Row: Sallie Anderson Judith Barton Beth Blount Pat Boerner Second Row: Susan Bullock Becky Bussell Bottom Rowr Lillian Dao Mary Alice Donovan THIRD YEAR HIGH - were nearly through. This thought often crossed the minds of the juniors as the school year sped swiftly by. They began in the Fall as upperclassmen, branching out and choosing most of their own courses for the first time. It was a new experience and one which introduced them to new worlds, Religion III was one of the few classes the juniors attended together. There Father Placid employed different teaching methods to encourage the girls to think for themselves. Live- ly discussions could be heard as the class considered spirit souls, marriage, the priesthood and sacraments. English period followed and juniors were divided into two groups to study lit and grammar. Under the direction of Sister Mary Alice and Sister Pauline, the girls studied essays, dramas, novels and contemporary American literature, as well as books aimed to develop them as young Christian women. Reading the American Observer is a weekly affair for American history students Sheila Ketrick, Patsy Well- man, Mary Ellen Se-amends, Judy Ottersirom, Dee Anne Kibler, Susie Reichert and Donna .lo Gamble, sip' c'- t , My B' fLM'll.O4'S 47'l8Qt ClLCl!!Q4'Lgl.4'lg I'QSlDO4'lSl.Ll.fIl.fl.8S 1 fx To Cyrano! toast Beth Blount, Anne Higginbotham, Gail Ullman and Sally Maness as Mary Wheeler makes Cyrano do Bergerac come alive for members of the English lll class. THE JUNIORS filled the following periods with classes of their own choosing, and the choices were as wide and varied as the girls' personalities. They took courses in physics, geome- try, home economics, Latin III, American history, biology, typ- ing, French, Algebra II, Spanish, drama, physical education, journalism, designing and art appreciation. Most of these electives proved to be pleasant as well as educational, and the high number of juniors on the honor roll spoke well of the girls' ability. Though they were good students, the juniors did not neglect the other phases of school life. There were junior members in the Glee Club, schola, religious auxiliary, national honor socie- ty, mixed chorus and on the newspaper staff. AN ATHLETIC-MINDED class also, juniors boasted of having three Athletic Club officers - Sallie Hughes, presi- dentg Mary Wheeler, vice-presidentg Barbara Powers, treas- urer. Proudly they placed their basketball trophy next to the oft-won spirit cup. lV'l ll l-lXvli li ' eroti- Top Row: Gretchen Fulenwider, Sara Funk. Bottom Row: Donna Jo Gamble, Puhy Guns. Page -55 X i Elgffll 'LW P M 44 l 71 l t ll All l l vi X ill l .,e 1 fi . Wi ,N lfllli Q l wb W A R ' i Nl y l il 'l n l I Z j, if J l ,il X ,i sl DW zlll Z' ll! fi l . ,J , il ffl yi l ll , sl ll 2 l If 5 .4 ,I yt I in l' 1- FSS.. E3 QTQF li. ig QQL gfiwfxwr my n 'mf'rfvfiwfwffwvnlVl4'Q4Mi!lpgf'4,g255Wv TN E X 45.-' f '- -YQ .N -.N XS 2- X. few, .K 33 1 x-x X Nl t N W X N V55 QS A 115 , , Ei Q2 if s-4 A ,. X , Ri' fi SZ S Ig E T , m S .. im 15-X bi' 25 SU SY N fb KN Q, S yy Qcq NY ?i1 . T MXN lx X: ,-. iff 'N WU , gr M X' lx Ngx Y .S iii? ' ' may ,fkjf 2 2 3 n 31 -'f '-1113: W : , f, M . . 1 . -5 ,, . , H .,,a.,1:, , - 3 . .Yr 5 , . .J I ' ,L fm' V I 'KT .Q ' - ' ' 'GJ' ,-.,,,. ,, bw . .,,,4r, ., , 4 'if A-9' Q, ,. sc' , A ' , me 7 7 r ,A W1 W Q W- f , ,I 1 A .:,f -V - -' 4 A ,m.1,,,, 7 .. ,, L, ,Ik el -'-A-A' , w w f? Y , V, H . , , - y. 1 , ,, f ,. , WZTj.Q1'7' 52355 ,ffl 5,4-A , f' - f - ,v ,V 'P if fb f7',,f, f.f,Qff:,,gf4gf fi? fEyff,, A Q , W., 1, 'ifif ' V if . ,Z,,'-'giilfmf' 'l:1,,Q:Q,:1:j'.-1' 1, W, 775. ' , -Wg? 'vfflik , , gf.-ea. , ff? f Y 5 In , 1 ,ff 1 L ft ' 7 1 i j . As Mary Alice Donovan explains the style of dress in Roman times for one of her Latin Ill oral reports, Sallie Hughes, Pat Boerner, Gretchen Fulenwider and Fran Lauinger look on with admiration ibut agreeing, modern fashion's the trend J. In addition to re- ports on Rome and Romans, Latin lll scholars were responsible for papers on Roman historians, Cicero's essays on friendship and old age and the influence of Cicero. BALES OF HAY, hurricane lamps and corn stalks provided barn dance atmosphere for the school's first mixer of the year, sponsored by the juniors. The class's greatest social test, however, came with the tra- ditional Mardi Gras. The girls wracked their brains for new approaches and novel ideas. Disneyland furnished the cam- paign theme and inspiration for two weeks of hard work. The girls chose Fran Lauinger to be their queen candidate and Pat Boerner attendant. Though Fran was not crowned, the girls did not feel that they had lost, for Mardi Gras taught them priceless lessons in loyalty, co-operation and just plain hard work. Late in the school year, junior home ec students participated in a cake contest, and put their culinary talents to good use. The cakes were judged on originality of decoration, variations on the basic recipe and quality of the cake. The junior team of Sheila Ketrick and Judith Barton took first place, senior Sally Meyer placed second and Elaine Leroux and Nancy Harri- son won third. Marilynn Morhart and Patty Gans merited an honorable mention in the competition. As the school year drew to a close, the juniors realized with regret that their last year as underclassmen was over. The things that they had completed, the activities that they had participated in and the projects that they had planned had all been groundwork. t K t ll f Y aw.-. H t l I . ' f 4- .w .Ji -f Top Row: Jeannie Melinder, Helen Moron. Bottom Row: Morilynn Morhart, Judy Oherstrom. 46 fp-a, i... Page fl7 V W ll W ill x f , it lt x ll 7 I 1 , lt l ll l .I ll 1 in it -q'e::f::2ibmAmLULll1l.1mL1lf!.,Q'lm7ALStfillMlxa'lIilW 9, x, ,N i NX :se Ei Y 2 5:5 E11 Isl 3 - ii we . I ig-q . M '-X1 , N .-X X55 i I r VX' ,yl 1 .. N Rl lf rl ,l-Lf' Pg 531 1, l if if 4 W: 5? i Q1 rel 'l 3:54, iff:-l il Fel Pkxll I pw 9 :El ITN. fe S .-Ny ir Xi' Nlgl K-2 Pi 'Q rrfx r L lx nl r i ill ,ASX R' M .x W . . xyxkj - eg Mxi 'Q r ,, as 1 11 EQ! ,v wi, ,. ky' I 0 , . gi Y 5 ,.,'QA'xif , l ' Q ', af 'We ' Q WSH, rx. lf 4' Y . .,.6',,w1 li fa ,1 .-5' H . iff: ,, S . g rw, , '. - ,yn ,f V , .V ,Yfxm V 1-wfawf ' ' ,' T75 I 3 ' 41:5 lf' 'm r ,W 'jg' X I -. 5 ' W?-' 2 P14 '- , .'g:, . If ef' , f l X' 1 1: 525 f,,,:1,,:3:p5 , : w Susan Bullock explains Picassds Old Gultarwsf' to members of The ar? apprecialrorv class, Back row Becky Bussell, Caro- lme Srmvlw, Pat Lynch, From row, Elonsa Pereyra, Dlana Velgot Color values, the four causes and basic clesugn prin- cnplee were learned and applred To palntmgs ofthe masters, R my Nl' fm? 7' Ky we ,A ., V, 1 if ' 41 2, H g L A, k. QL, if 1 . 4 It if l l'.1 gr Left to right: Gull Ullman Diana Velgot Patsy Wellman Mary Wheeler After studying The laws and rules of The pulley sys- tem, Kay Kuplca demon- strates for Helen Moran, Jeannie Melinder and Bar- bara Powers. All are rnem- bers of the physids class. A N is jg I-gl W. Ji., W M Lyn fi' 1 li' C. -l 1 f' ',,,.f:i'!,4. - ,Q V I,.-.,, ,blk , ,.,.. , e .in - A ,rs-' ivlliffi-:Q . ' mg ig-:r:'i15al... ,' lm -I W -,-1:4 , 2-'::.,m. 'iran-sqrva Y ' . w . ap- ':.Jg:v-'ll , ' Q:-' :r::,E,'-EY' :f f W-vffigzgff I , X 1 K f 1 L sl L 1 il 1 XL 1 . . 'il ' , ' -Q5 , L .sf . ,43,,iitf,r, 1355 S: fa-,. 3.-EH ml-. . Va H' ' W ' 1' is , L 45 639' 17 ' 4 uw. Ib 6 1 -3 f md nf , f -f ,L'5 -, '7'ix'f.-f-1:32 AMT.. ,f +14 M, V ' 'f w1, I rn I 1 my I Q K K P 'HP I I I 1' 'lf fl 0'l3-- ll l .4 1 1 , ,H , ,,, ,. if A sl? R '- V' L ,:l:'P:-1'r w ,+L :I ..: ,ivgui ., Ar ll!! 'R 'Ji ,I 'I 'H 7. 6 Y 1 . J 1 2 Round table homework sessnons are a lamillar Thang to these members of the Algebra ll class. Plol- nng graphs are clockwlse Barbara l-luslon, Lllllan Dao, Sallle AndersOn,Pa1ty Ganz and Sara Fnnlf, fag, mm. 1 f N 12 llrge all V il l , 4 A Ml .Qi N ll l Ji Y 1 FX Y ll V l K x , If ff l ll f, I ll l ,4- 1 l Q1 lf I l ll Y l R I ' 1 f get xx iv ii.: nun vmfzflafwffivruIWxffrfllUWff??W N-Qrarrrjlliftj tgop omores sparkle with .spirit U, Mg' M, Top Row: June Aldrich, Mary Alford. Bottom Row: Suson Baden, Mary Kay Boumon. 'wit MA'- ' 9M?4'l.2 ' My , si, ,,,M..l1..i., ,, r. , vmgdijr llfllll til, 2-3JW1.i3-1, C , er,-.His H0 Q ,T , H N lgrg,-Jggggfliu WISE IN THE WAYS of school life, the sophomores de- 'f'WfJ?kf Ja ? l'i: '11 2f5Qi2Qir.il, scended on their second year in highschool with big ideas and ai F H boundless enthusiasm. W I f Capable officers were chosen to hold the spirited class in Q QQEQI- leash. jane Sherry, long an M.C. student, served as president 1' 'Zigi' '. - - r - T, ll' -- and was ably assisted by Ixaty Howlett. The office of secretary was taken by jean Eastman, while Suzanne Cunningham ' it p hoarded the class savings as treasurer. Real spark was shown when, for the second year straight, the Sophs walked off the softball field winners of the year's first intramural contest. Soph fame became statewide when Mary Leroux represent- ed the school as queen candidate for the Catholic All Stat East-West football game. This was the result of united efforts to sell the most tickets to the game. Now iust what did you mean here? Mar- tha Riffe asks Suzanne Cunningham as she corrects and revises a paragraph written for an English II assignment. Marsha Linehan, Mary Ann Leroux, Lynn Moria and Jean Eastman, using the highschool style sheer, Work on other classmates' papers. an-u4m..,' Y.,-4 . ., P I, -in f Xil , H Ji.. N, Jg',gJ1f0' , -L iff' 'J' C ' 1. ' f 'Tzlyf .Q -1 QW-5 f n, Vi. Q-,L ,ff m 4 A 4 f. d,'L5?.E?J'.xfg f 14,-'p A... .- -1 .. A 1? Elmfw-A - ,frmhuqf .vsiqu Q sm- ,I .W .,.- ,H-55 fe, f '-gxzmH ,wif ',,'.fgEf' f, ?gvB-251' 'nfl-.1 'fa is, ff? x y? 'T-L , '- .mcg 5 p nam-Si? 1 F ,xa - Llbrary atmosphere proves to be pleasant for ihese Sopns dawly study nall.Sea1ed are BiIMe Jo Lee Alsce Spanner Sandra Lee, Sharon McCabe and Nancy Spender Standing ws Pafricza Lxncoln. Pwr wl N-un n I 1- v XX 53 7 ff N. 3 , XA 7 M Sv X e -2 W W J fx xg we f f V Q . , 'S WI 'lf W1 N f X S, V K f x SUN ,X . LY J., if af ,Z W! I I in 1 X z' r f ' N., , . ee Sli yin QS SF -35 55 : sg-.1 .fl Q3-life .ted .- 4 i il liirlit l .i X rgfli ,, -'i X Zi il .est it in Y- . is r ss. .X -N 7-L X .sm ...I ' I 6- 2 5 il., st 5 xg i 5 S. X 5 Si QQ gs S x lip N swf' 'A'-1. ill llli til, vi 'fi is 'll lil ., i fl Fir F 5, . f r A. f awry 7' WI IW 1 ..,,,,, ,i 0' 'WWW' 7, Zfz , iii , Ns. Wl' 7 , -iq., ' 4-, 3 W . -I V A- -sa. 5 :wggmg f f 1 1 M4 , M 4 K 9' I Y -Iii - if I Collecting seeds of various kinds was the first big proiect for the biology class this year. Aclrnirlrig their displays from left to right are Susan Gardner, Patricia Reed, Rita Moore, Katy Howlett and Pat Meyers. A-1. 1- i :Z l Q 2. y eip A W 'C' 'A .. e... A' , ' N f f - I v .. .,,.4 a f.W.,,. ,,,,A ,,,,, , ,,,, A ,WMM f' ' 4' ' V Llzaiuna ha..- K ,I Q, Ti., . A jvjfi-4 SUPHUIUUHEE Top Row: Cathy Ellis, Susan Gardner. Bottom Row: Katy Howlett. MYSTERIOUS SIGNS in the hall tantalized everyone until one day the high school was shocked by the sophomores distributing copies of their first class paper. The Sophomore Shock contained news of school activities, interviews, favorite remarks of students, nicknames, a few well-guarded secrets and good wholesome gossip about things in general. The paper was published for the entertainment of the highschool, but primarily for a spirit of friendliness and closeness among the students, Billie Jo Lee edited the three appearances of the paper with Beth Williams as her assistant and Jean Eastman as head reporter. Class unity tugged only a little during Mardi Gras, at which event Lynn Murta attended Her Majesty Queen Paula. However, a few Sophs, still in a daze after Mardi Gras, couldnt bear to come down from their ivory tower. Every lunch period found certain members of the class hiding in a dream of make-believe as they re- tired to the domain of Fantasyland. This dream was shattered when the junior castle was raffled off. F , ,al Y? . ik at .67 7.44 . ff sf -wma-2 val' .--- fn x 1-nd! - o f e pry -- .. -. . , , .. riff ' 1.1 Junta. f- -r: f- fl aimitiaamti l .X X my l df' ,,, ag, ,i if lf . tvs 1 QS mg V, 4 -FFT i 1 f f ,l 3 .ZV Sheila DeCoursey, Susan Baden, Sharon Delrnas, Jane Sherry and Jeanette King look over a chart of the growth and decline of religions of The world after having done some charting ot their own in their Religion ll notebooks, SllPllllllllllllE Left to right: Jeanette King, Billie Jo Lee, Sandro Lee. Left to right: Mary Ann Leroux otricic Lincoln P Marsha Linehcn Sho ron McCabe f A iixi X 3 as fywlrx 'J 1,41 ir gf- ,L '-:f:'.:,,,. fl.. 'I .L 7 U 13 -f ii? n . fl ' l L X V I, X , J 9 ll 'Ct HF it N X will ff I i Q all . x it in ffl fl l 7 ll fa 4 la i 1 ,H J! lt f x I ' l e jwwzmrtitiii li1ll,umMW11WJ!Z?dllMMMll '1 Z e -f iff f f - f+ '2 fi-' i' t eff1vsg:?51s -'-25:55:25 E X f ' rlfif 'XL if - iifs i1?H risk? 35? 5 1-ei S-1 1 X . N X , 1 'i taxi- lll llli i iii. llli V , li X1 15? llli Q Se EE? 51.51 il FAQ rl ' 3 Sai ci :S Q if E 57:1 51' 'Z s?f 5:6 55' 53 Qi li SX: S-N R 5 115, S31 as use thi' 'XX-Q li ii: i L ,X i ii- li V if Few. ia fggllfigw v- pg, Pkwy, nf . sir, ,- .ge . its-it A e 1 Lam i' ' v'1'w,: 'ty Y ' an ' ,- Q f, . -t iw A 5' - 25:5 ,, , QA. ,U is. VLH 1-5,-. QL J ' --fail , .. , . 1. , 'ter rf: at 1' ' wig Li' , ' i1A1z ' F ' ,fl Q s- If V 1.-mfg? -nl livin-? 'ff 2 ' if fw- , -V y 1 M ,F ,f if f' ' 4 1-I 7' X ' 'Eta-f Apu, , , SUPHUWUHES Top Row: Pot Meyers, Potty Mohotf, Rita Moore. Second Row: Lynn Murtci, Fran Pork. Bottom Row: Patricia Reed. Prove tl:ey're equal, ileire, P-'Jn Pfitl Ui lie, full-y Flli Mary lffiy' Hi'i'rifi', firm Col foam 'riff lriiniy fll lfifli Ci'-V P qfgifie-1 lit fi pri- .flipifil fiefrn ery if:,,'oi , UL' 3 i SOPHOMORE SUBJECTS stymied the class only slightly. New facets of religion were brought our in a clearer, more adult approach Around mid-term one might have overheard a conversation concerning chords, laterals, vertical angles, con- centric circles and congruent angles. Latin deponents of- fered a snarl and ideas for an original short story were stump! ing, but the Sophs were not turned by these hurdles. An excited, Oh boy! Frogs, worms and bugs! ejaculatecl by biology disectors outvoiced the groans of those not quite so anxious to find out what an earth worms esophagus looked like. Everything from a mans lower digestive tract, to the cross section of a flower, to the evolution of birds and man made an appearance at the school Science Fair. Susan Gardner, Patty Reed, Mary Kay Bauman, Mary Leroux, Lynn Murta, Sheila DeCoursey, Mary Alford and jane Aldrich walked away with ribbons. ix, X. f fi il L.. 2' - NZM- , , ,mt , Mrs. Cushing, physical ed instructor, gives some of her sophomore gym students pointers on the forward tennis stroke. With Mrs. Cushing is Martha Cullinan and in the background are Pat Meyers, Jean Steele, Patty Mohatt, Beth Williams and Marjorie Pielsticker. Left to right: Martha Riffe, Jane Sherry, Alice Spanier. Left to right: Nancy Spender, Jean Steele, Beth Williams. SUPHUIHUHES i' . ' ' '- V 'K QMQQEELEA.-,. , , ' I Q ' Page 55 fcx gi 'XT 5 .., EX 54N rxl Ji' fl: iii f be e ..b Cac 1-55 '-,fa -Li fag , lx llll li , 4 i 2, 1. l in ll X, XS if tis liz r grill ,,-L -,Q :SE - lei :XX P55 :X - eff. 3 T4 a 1' Q iv 'r ill . L, Fi'-gi ... 3 S eg 35 if SS 25:3 EQQ IQQ xx X Q 5-N 4 PV? bfi gf? E it P5 if fx. ,Ml FXS il l l li: li l ,l if 1 WL it i Fs. My tif X. it it -vit 1lWlfl1WyfWfAVfWff6VfllllV -mrs fesfrmen, of cfetermination, .., i . . ,, - 4 ,JU l .-. , .6 .... - -1 . .,r.,-- wg'- Wiifffk. fm' 'A 4 :5:.fi5gf5y5 limi' ,,, To Row: Borboro Allis, Julie Bidwell. .li P Iifalit. 5,yifQuf,:jif'fi I Bottom Row: Peggy Boerner, Jeanne Blake, . we 7:1 - '-,r1.i'f-- ,railtltiil 'tif ALL RIGHT, FROSH, let's proclaim to all the dreadful ,. U f deeds of initiation! First we char e the so homore t rants ,, f 1- Wk:-1' 1 , . ' , Ag WN .a,5r,,,, 1 with hard-hearted crimes. Exhibit A: Mobs of shookup , My satellites moaning, Take me to your leader. Exhibit B: Mfrs: S A - h lt h I- h d f h bl f-,lf.L'l,iii- b y trcaming, s oe po is , wiite ea s o um e space worms. 1? Exhibit C: Windex bottles filled with horrible sophomore torture. All of that panicy day the tenth grade clan let us 1-ffff-f' f know who was boss. A noon meal of unsweetened lemons and .eff-1: 71' , , , , . . . . f ,534 ' indigestible items almost finished us. But between all this l,' , X . , . 2' iff it Q2-fffgff wisecrackin , teachers and classes hummed steadil . At last Zane.. . g Y 1 armed with many martyred memories, the freshmen fled home- ward. That night a party for the freshmen and sophomores at l.inehan's settled the case of Freshmen vs. Sophomores for another year. Charlie Synder came a roaring and a chugging into the freshman room last fall and all decided he was real neat. Old Charlies case history is filled with hard Work and spirit points. He soon became a friend and companion at all of our performances. lt's just like being in the South Sea isles, dream these music appreciation students during their unit on show music. Tricia Turner, Susan Hisel, Stella Vivas, Peggy Boerner, Martha Melinder and Stanley Trough play the albums from the musical shows. A3 -ea- l S4 ,, X ace new and cfijylqcult su ject rnaiter Top Row: Julietu Corbollo, .leon Dikemon, Carolyn Duryeo, Second Row: Cathy Eck, Put Fitzgerald. Third Row: Kay Frowley. Bottom Row: Claudio Gibson. RELIGION CLASS was often wrapped in hot and contagious debate. Sister Mary Samuel, our homeroom teacher, made the class move merrily alongg but now and then, the students started to lag and The Little Prince was call upon to pep us up. Latin classes were stuffed with interest, hard work and heated discussions, Sister Louise got pop quizes, boardwork and explana- tions into a daily hour Cancl Friday answers to, But, Sister, it's only naturallnl. General Music was a class filled with opera tunes and note values. Mr. Ruetz ignited many sparks of interest in the music lovers' hearts. Mrs. Cushing kept her gym students jumping with fast drills and good pointers, '55 i I -i 'inn 7: elsif? f T' Q., -Q 'JL . A Icy , 1 ' ' -S-,g,w:.1 :Y .Q 'JJ' J' ' 1 Q-. ?..ffi?2:'- L. gi. If 1 'i?'! 71.-f:LZ'if' - P -4 , A - ' is-E - www- ., 13? Qifif i Fr f 1:5 : Zf1ff '- ffi 1. L: if . ' -ew if'-f,.1':-k-gli, -'i Q 2257315 -1 Feudal lands wzitl, .,cu'oiw' or 1 aiiil 4 oi marslnmallc,-.s, Sega- l lvl r was ui',1 cw r sticks made an 5Vl'5v'OillilG'f'1llW'51'i l t-r the World History class s ' E 1-mu-tirivicl 'l'i3 ij laeautifulrto-eat protects ol iellciv. classr are Nancy Kettler, Julie Brclwell Nlavy P and Jean Dikeman. l .i V ' fl 4, 7 lt Ml , lla l ,lllp l llil i ' MQ yi l I ill ll g W V r gf? it lhl wi 1 i QQWW i ti- ff all il, L fill it L17 V l lf l X t 1 i i il W lil rl l N l f l Mr! 1' - ,s4V ,w , iw t ,fi rr, ,.-.. ,LLL dec-4.1: 'gl- .i!'5- r -'rf AT' fa it 1 Q K c 5 . t , -ax.. Ziff ,. V ret -'tttLi.'ii'v '.'.,.'t-1 ,I--'---nzfatuitf l , 24 t . . ff x' 6' ,, i A' W y 'W 'filltvfff' t iff. lillfSlllllfll Top Row: Mary Jo Gould, Joan Haag, Jeanette Hight. V I Q Bottom Row: Susan Hisel, Judy Huckabee, We can make a pretty fancy tree, agree these Algebra I students as they decorate -I I 1-gt, Nancy Kettler. .. ,:t ,, '. 2 245 fag, W , 1 'f Af f f I , , f 5 1 IT WAS EXTREMELY lucky we had learned our abC's many years ago, because in Algebra the major ob- jective is solving for x y or z. Sister Mary Lawrence ex- Claims, Its just like water off a duCk's back, but We chugged along laying the foundation for more ad- vanced x's. From the era of feudal knights to the war torn age of France, lies the wide range of topics discussed in history class. Mrs Cherry worked hard to show us how historical facts tie together, Each semester a project was expected over one of the chapters. Food castles were the rage over the chapter on feudal ways, Our current affairs paper blended the exciting new with the old. Bur our lives arent that interesting, groaned the freshmenl Sister Pauline just winked and reassured us it could be done Finished autobiographies were pre- sented in a special assembly and after these master- pieces, we started keeping daily journals. And ballads and poems were the next to capture and hold our in- terest in English class. lt's a hop, skip and a jump from the first floor to the basement where Mrs. Bolt taught us sewing. The first articles mastered were place-mats and napkins. Soon the sewing machine seemcd like an old friend. The next piece was it real challenge for the industrious sewers k a satky jumper fashioned from smart cotton. The speech class sailed jauntily along with Mrs. Frisco at the helm. They entertained us with a host of delightful plays and programs. large ict with their homemade geometrical orna- ments Left to right are Claudia Gibson, Mary Ann Lee, Aline Linehan, Jeanette Hight and Susan Suliburk. Lf V -' ' ' , lj Q: K i a b. N:-' SE SRX It's Hi-Time for the freshrnen as they read over thetr weekly teen magaztne along wtth Stster Mary Samuel, Front row, Patti Rogge, Mary Jo Gould, Joan Warreng back rovv, Julieta Carballo, Pat Fttzgerald, Jeanne Blake and Veronica Lakios. Left to right: Mary HHSHIUHI Left to right: Mary Ann Lee Alina Linehan Martha Melinder Angela Paschall ft XX Lakios, Veronica Lakios. X C f f' :- ,. an ' 5 F -f,5f ' A-f ' . rv 72- '. 7 uf, . -- f . . 1 ff' - V if 51,45 , ' U ' lQ:771l. fJ -252:-g,if ' I Y o Jw L Ffa gb 17' U W 1' ' f- 141, ' .wish , -A+, .- 41 Mitt-7-I-zf 21 YJ' rf'-fM'v', ' 4't2tf'v , I 5:12 'NVQ' f ,f-313 , . , tg , , ' if J , 99 , M f55t?1FYfff'Q,t tft.' ' ' ft .. , f. . , I Llfff 553 4 , :l f f -,g1L- 4' ,rszsi I' -f'1f'i?' 1' QW- '.,i' ' - Tn ' ' t .2 YfT'5YfWt. ::f-Fa M, W 'taxi Q 1 1 I 5, ,.,.,J.,Ll Jr' 7233 312 ., 'ff' ' f1?,4..',Fz 'L'-ragga 6 . '? s1?'4 -f 35:4 jffi, , 4 v f 4 at g:q5.'q,,.17 ta fc' Q 21 - ,:,,,. mf- -H, Za. x Q31 1 ,Wir ,I f' ' ,Whig t , ya -ffl m227 2142 I, , cf fgl gg, ,if-,, ' f' , .f aM71,+,'v ' 1, 'ww Vlt' , 531 '- ,Qgqgu , J 'f' 15,5 'V .- Li. ff' 265' mute 92' gy, , ,tial 3? itfffw. '- -f 1alh'j4gjj:A, Jr ,. 1 f ff - -, 3 '51, 'tif' Yffi.-1-' 1 vf?.,.'4:?1 vt 1 f-.4 H 1. p 3.-L ik? rf vt t t M3 Rt tt , t t t tpQ X , I M Z Q . 11 M 3 t ,,y t y t tt ! y , ft y,. Q ft f X H, y . I 1 X X 'W Ll' U 'Lll'L'UlQ !l4Z4f0llllWZff14imlfl'.1ZL 5:,. :.:5..,g'.Li ' -1 ies. ' 1 'il ll li 'r7i iH ,-:A-1.4 re Q r ti,:ze: ' z-fr-J-E..- f,'-Tiza-f'. ll X M i2Lr 'lt'?1f':2pUlifH L. 'HIM-'f 'f ,, ' Wiz. ' ff. ea: ,Q r, ,ag -r if J l i iz I y, i t t '-lt 1, is A Q l 1 A -ll wi 0' lin N pf' K . '- -, ,t I c ' il ul gm f rr' L 3 K 4 W J .fri 5 fr .W lit, V L ig .,'1,'2f' ,mn- 'IHA' 4 if an ' T794 f 5 Y M I -1 . 1 4 Lf-I-F w f' 54' af fb. f if 1 I l f f'2.12az42':'1f-, 1 as 4,3 - fx 'ZQ' Q ,Wag ' fr ff i ' - W, 44457 'f ,.,, Tap Row: Jeannie Ritfe Mary Rice Patti Rogge Mary Siauble Bottom Raw: Susan Suliburlc Stanley Trough lllLSlllllLll Gee, this is great! says Stephanie Ullman as she reaches for an apple from Joan Haag's tray. Jeannie Ritfe, Barbara Allis and Mary Stauble give one another a preview of the annual Latin banquet held this year on March la at St. Joseph's convent, Freshmen Latin students were responsible for the food, While advanced Latin students were in charge of the fun, s ,fa- Pigr: f 0 X x 'N l i O' ff? ,,..f4 Jan Wellman laughs over memories recalled in her autobiography, an annual freshman assi nment while Carol Worle Ka Fraw 9 1 Y, Y ' Iey, Angela Paschall, Judy Huckabee and Mary Lakios laughingly PHEEHIHEH To Row: Carol Worle P Y- Botlom Row: Tricia Turner, Stephanie Ullman, Stella Vivas, Joan Warren, Jan Wellman. agiiffvvi an 1 J if J J f f4f V1 K ' M ' 1 ' ,.,, .'s7?w., HQ ra- . f' .' A' -,iifagfgii -41 .-w A g.fiiq,4,1 -1, ,A -,W',5Q., ,n 'ff?',5si'?.e,i W' -' . ' V, + .. , ,Q ,,. ,. We A i ,few P 3313 1 '- ifjy , H25 , , 1 , 'N j m -1 .. i..,:j2,r-L if f ?5.if'l3422f W1 512561 , 1 .. 1 . af.-1 ' r-'L gd: ,. - I , , fi i-6'l'I.,ffff' Fir x ' usliff' N I:-,sm I i- I 7' .-f M x Y X 5 W1 A li ill il f Pix 7, 11,1 5 A ll ,lf f X f N i i i fi xhl 2 7 I i, il a ii Y lx I 1, Pwr- I1 1 i XX l f H or :Lg ' 'f XL Energy, enthusiasm, imagination. These are the endowments of youth. These are the qualities which rnust be developed l f , -., . , , 1 .. ,Ami 4, . .,f,gI'.C...-: .,..,,Dg.g-v...::-:z-iff:-ace csv: s. EX i2 Q-Z5 Reb-,-: C. .. Qs? l K . x t . - l rx' EL ty. ' l I -3 l 1 ix: yg l. 1, lit' 'i i Q ml x. .i lqwi :yiltixxj lxtl it -S my XXS2 Yi it lrllf l - in l Eva. 547 - V. M, Ei if-1' gg . Y 'Ear EI ?:sQ,' S3 155 tb K. . 31 SEQ hifi is-1 tiff' 5?l 55 lf has li' ' Tw lllmll fy., 'i li 'ff i and expressed. Realizing our need for recreation and self- expression, Monte Cassino offers a full calendar of extracurricular activities. These activities, in harrno- ny with our scholastic and spiritual program, add to the full and challenging year at M. C. Through active participation, We have learned to rely on ingenuity, cooperation and hard work. We have begun to gain that poise, grace and culture so nec- essary in adult lite. We have al- ready loegun to use it. E QQ 0116! 'gil TCZCQ . , X14 .i f ag W: ,I j RUM We , f W Q ? I W1 4r , w 1 W in S2 'fi 22 . N 5 W X x.'1 f M X, 7 2 6 .Z z W V Z NI 2 U J W 1 ' - - .px V' -- T - - r N -4. X- L ve' ! Fg4'JM, , -,,,,,s , ,g,,,,--K C XQ xc e X. I. T -f WW l 1' f I 'HU 'YWlfflfflvfw'llVIWMlMtlltl'K,4.G??WW,2'g Y YmWnY.,.. Y .. W- U s Y ' -L- . A ' N - -1' . - 1-LI:-Q 235. lilti F-5.1-Q l t . e ll 'il 'flgyxi l l Silt, lf A x l till i W, Xiliil S , Sli,- WS i YQ l xx . lil lllll L15 E221 .wil lXX P555 xii. P' 'A g.. i K ri. 51 N LV' F y,f1 . F., bg Q - Fil 511. llll, Wlillll ii ii W7 L, - Q wg. 71 1 I, Q fflyf fi.- f iff Q QL 6 If 55-fl . . Q Nw Q gg Rf if 5?-: x i i KX NX ,T - l l-lill i' .N V l iii . Xl fx. Q . . . . . . ,iota praise an participate wors tp A unique and beautiful Advent Pro- gram was presented this year on Gaudete Sunday, Instead of the usual selection of chants, a devotional eve- ning High Mass was celebrated, follow- ed by a tea also carrying out the Advent theme. The home economics department furnished the punch and cookies. Pictured from left to right are Valerie Brown, Gloria Valdes, Nlrs. Bolt, Barbara Peel, Mary Helen Blink- er, Dee Ann Kibler and Gretchen Ful- enwider in the foreground. The Schola, which sings the Gregorian Chant at Mass, takes a few minutes to practice. lhe senior members are from left to'right: Kathleen Nichols, Sarah Williams, Marlene Nlelinder, Thelma Stuart, Sister Regina, Gloria Valdes, Barbara Peel and Valerie Brown. .-9' liigv frfi pn-f f XX, f i X The Rose Procession is always a special cere- mony at Monte Cassino on Gaudete Sunday and the feast of St, Therese. This year the Senior Class participated in the procession at the offertory of the Advent Program Mass. Here Rev. Frovvin Brownfield, O.S,B., blesses the roses offered by Sallie Meyer and Pat Kennedy. ,1 fs. .F ffffis, t ii, g Junior members of the Schola are, first row - Anne Higginbotham, Barbara Huston, Phyllis Par- ker, Elaine Leroux and Patty Gans. Second row - Lillian Dao, Patsy Wellman, Marilynn, Morhart, Kaye Kupka, Mary Ellen Searnands and Jeannie Melinder, Third row - Donna .lo Gamble, Pat Boerner, Gail Ullman, Mary Wheeler, and Judy Otterstrom. ivy-i,t K A.. ,M , c,,, ,AAA-,-mi-QAAMA,--Ng RWM 5 x - N-I -W-N Q5 K3 TiS L- gi :Emi P15 Q QK E Kg- 5 hid. eg L Zeb if 1 l ' , af L 5-if liz ' A t .f.rl, Q tn, ,Q ll,t:tlr , ,til t . , Xt 1 lil! 'Ax Ng: N5 N 'liifi 151, l l Xt ltltl ffi RQ 532 sig., L55 il f 521 EL . , IL4Tl Ll. YL: FR:- bf :C ..., ,Cys if Fil lie iii Sgt Sl: :ai 58 J :- ,5 it x e X s.-. N r.- It si? ZS? tial ' If Q it ,Htl tilt v,'.w M il, Qi . 'si' wwiiimt'aw4LfwfefrivrwwMrtttr , ,,,,, W,-MY, M svyga, A,A aaa- as W Q Q., aaa! Qtlee master intricate patterns 5' viz- me 'M 9 Wim sw X1 in re f ,Mlm 'Q fm P fp ' .r V7 . 11, 7, ' ,iv ty, , ev .r 1 .R avi! i Ea, y 5 F.. fi A 1.2 Fifi' YOWI left P0 fl-Jl'1fr Slf3l'Jl'10 l Wieck, Jaclf Garrrrlr, Tony Lauinger, Eddie Sacco, Joe Kelly, Bob Lawless, Frank Moore, Frank Keating, J. G. Mflffiff G'i'f'VQ0 f'fV'5Cl0'f 9f W'll'i l Affflt-wc, John Galvcrmo. Second row: Mary Ellen Seamands, Jeannie Melinder, Kay Kupka, Kay Hughegl MW! Biifirfffr l-lll'W D391 pnlsr W0llrnait, Gloria Valdes, Mary Kay Bauman, Ann Coleman, Kathleen Nichols, Sarah Williams, Chuck Kennedy, Mile lorrlrirt, tmton Yeung Third row- Ann Elliott, Thelma Stuart, Beth Vlfilliams, Jqte Sherry, Alice Mease, Pal Boerner, Marlene Melinder, Pat M'-,'0f', Pltyllv, Prtrler, Mary lerouf Fourth row: Jane Alrlrialt, Katy Howlett, Fran Park, Fran Lauinger, Patty Gans, Sharon Allred, Sally Maness, Page Nt Na N l 0 sounc! to present fzarmonized Leauiy 5 3 suns aawuw. .,,1,,T.., :Eid 151, sill mi im earl H A.. 3 - ',1'e7,a35,5 .. sl 1 1 3 ,,,, 11,1143 ' . Q:- -aiik , 2 1 'gi , 5:12, ' ii A, B , H K cf? - 5 ' 7 4 4 0 ff me .1 1 -I .Z li,f.fA. 2 - . - -1 5 J 3 'Q if 13 2 A: M cv . .... ,. i 1 1 11' V I fa 9 ' Q, 1' f e kg ,, 4, E ll 'S' ' 4 xii 4 J -- 3 ,Q 9 35 2 g '17 02 i 'fir' -A R ? 1 li! was ,Q Sara Funk, Judy Ofterstrom, Janice Velgot. Fifth row: Barbara Houston, Diane Siegfried, Suzanne Cunninglwam, Anne H1gg11'.bo1'wa1'n Cafiw Ellis, Diane Velgot, Pat Lynch, Martha Cullinan, Barbara Peel, Rita Moore. Sixth row: Paula Ingersoll, Elaine Leroux, Marslwa L'n12l'an M3r1'y1m Morharf, Sallie Hughes, Rosemary Koberling, Gail Ullman, Pat Kennedy, Par Lee, Mary Wheeler, Donna Jo Gamble Boys, standmg l-all 116 arsenal Mike Balwan, Jim Wheary, Mike Kunath, Ken Holf, Jim Zyskowski, Sieve Olsen, Webb Green, Blake Hocnig, Mil-.e Fnzgeralcl, Noble Forms, .lell , Wean, Ben Munson, Marty Murphy, Par McMahon, Mike O'Ryan, Phil Arnold. Page if 1 f ae awaaa, ,M ,,,,, , ,S l 'l l 1 1 A f 11 3 l 111 li ,Q i 1, 1 ll . 1 1 Ai ,Nfl 1 N '1 1 if A 1 1 9 , 11 I ll 1 I l 11 l lil Y bl 1 IN f1 fi fs. X . : iq: chi 'X s X. as b. in 551. 531,- Q-:X K ,gba N-,fs 1 Mi will .l iq! xx: il itil- Nat lf-li? ,ffl ' 'itil lk? --wi. v?5 3 Si rgfri his :gg i X. 55s NY :Cb :YN Mi Qs? QPF in sf Q T E'-E A, K , tl' A KV E i Im , ,ill , l M Q it iv, .cg X1 fi. W UU1lJllM'l 'YLfflZM!!!W76lV!!'MfM'i Htl' rv- -1 r -ri-.nas wv-we. -:mf rr v. au ft Nu am vm Q xr we :...v .4 J. - ,.f-yr.:-n.-ya. z ,rv VM q-9 rv-.. up Fw wg WM 19: A 7nusz'cianS In its first year at Monte Cassino, the National HONG' Society has proven an inspiration to all. Charter mem- bers for the year are first row: Alice Mease, Jeanette 4 King, Fran Lauinger and Mary Kay Bauman. Second row: Patsy Wellman, Gloria Valdes, Kathleen Nichols and Mary Helen McDermott. Third row: Marlene Mel- inder, Mary Alice Donovan and Brooke Calvert. Last row: Mary Wheeler, Anne Higginbotharn and Sister Mary Louise, moderator. The Guild is one of the maior projects in which the music students participate. Membership requires extra practice on technique and polishing of pieces. ln the foreground Mary Ellen Searnands listens to a scale by Kathleen Nichols Members posing in the background are first row. Jeannie Melinder, Nancy Spender, Julieta Carballo, Diane Siegfried and Donna Jo Gamble. Sec- ond row- Frances Park, Susan Suliburk and Gloria Valdes, Last row: Ann Coleman, Martha Melinder, Joan Warren and Kaye Kupka. -1 X x X anci sclzofars reach for perfeijtiicmr Should this note be lowered? lt's a little high, voices Mary Ellen Searnands, seated, as Kathleen Nichols and Jeannie Melinder help her transpose a piece to be sung at the annual Music Festival, this year held on April 17 at the Municipal Auditorium, George Skapski and Byron Mitchell were the directors. The Triple Trio, a select group of girls from the Glee Club, enioy some singing in the sun, In the foreground are Ann Elliott and Marlene Melinder. In the background from left to right are Thel- ma Stuart, Brooke Calvert, Ann Coleman, Gloria Valdes, Pat Boerner, Rosemary Koberling and Barbara Peel. ww -..'f,?.- ',5..g?,f w. 5j2-.f,,Q,,,,1:fZZ,, V A, f Q . ,. - ' sf, .V - , i ' 1 75, , 'Ls ti. W .CV ,. 'r 5y,4.:,. ' vm, , X, W 9 l i i i Eu i if xx lit it il iv N Q i Q i i i - i ii f i Jr il il 6 1 iN ix iii f il li i i l l i L I ffl ii I X 1 f r Xe, K, ,Q ,,., ,,,, M Ka, i Q 'fe irillf iii S31 swf ig iHV11M!1fIWwfr'VlWW1f1'Nll Q-Qs ii? 3i'C5I -1. Wil, yxjxll A lil , lf NY- , ik' fi Q lflllll :LB 'S N 2 Tllti' xx if! Sl! fe E 1 :fr 5:2 ii Y . 5: Ei 5, kv CJD? EOJVIQOVQS stage WQQA dgedflt if il QQ 13 Rs- 5 QN Ztxl PSY .-s eil Sv 51:5 55 . .Y Ml Q 5 il 1 llh' mill . xi 'lil il' .X , it if 1 Q 1 ul 3 ' 'it , Q 2 Eli 2 if I . , in , It H in 'Eli ie 15 Z2 , iv if Ln' 5 9 Sli. 1, Lf. g ,M ff 7-: f ' ll: fra? , 'ii t A if , Ml. wsu ,ETH H5 I! . 1 ,j'X2gf ,! :if ' ,E 'lessee If gm ,V f, 14 1 .4 Z., ' , ' .f-2 5 . 4 K Q.: f' 'I 1' 2 We J THE STATIONS OF THE CROSS were given in pageant form this year on Tuesday of Holy Week. This was the third annual presenta- tion under the direction of Mrs. Renee Frisco, speech instructor. The Stations are presented to show the students the agony Christ suf- fered for us. The emotional impact of the stations is greatly strength- ened by the lighting and sound effects. Father Chojecki, chaplin, read the Stations as they were enacted by members of the Sophomore Class. Pilate condemns Jesus to death. Pilate KMariorie Pielstickerl washes his hands of the affair, thereby condemning Jesus lClern Reinkemeyerj to death. Jeanette King, as a servant, holds the basin of water. Marsha Linehan and Ann Elliott stand guard over the bound and defense- less Jesus. 4' Veronica wipes the face of Jesus. The merciful Veronica fRita Moorej wipes the blood and sweat smeared face of Jesus and upon her veil is left the imprint of His countenance, Jesus falls the third time, Weak from loss of blood and weary unto death. Jesus falls under the weight of His cross. Simon Us-an Steelel catches the cross. Two women of Jerusalem, Jean Eastman and Mary Alford, kneel in sorrow with their children. l ,1 fr ' X r x 2 Q J l 3 ll A E la i lg r L ? JE Q ' li . lla ll i4A f ll J J ' 2 , . , . T 3 A is g, r l 5 2 A Jesus dies on the cross. ST. John lBeth Williamsj and Joseph of Arimathea fSusan Gardnerj bow their heads in sorrow as the Son of God dies. Jesus lies in the arms of His mofher. Mary Uane Aldrichj ponders over the body of her dead Son, Jesus is stripped of His garments. Ann Coleman and Sheila DeCoursey, the soldiers, srrip Jesus of His robe. Jesus is nailed to the cross. Three soldiers, lAnn Elliott, Sheila DeCoursey and Marsha Linehanl nail Jesus to His cross. N-rr 5 .. gl I , ie .g I ' ls 2 5? J. N X 1 f . V ,fy r, I ll I N Z N l rf ll. 'c X ll x 4. 46.- W5 71 l 6 ll all, X ?V?'SXNiXtl'4lIt'HEIll!Wh!!Wld7!lVIJ.l7MlffIll'WlZ?? 1 ,. ' f. 2. 1 fx, ' cc K it was Qslttattfors oriesetzt come any nuts m ay U. g-3 : , l But I was expected, says Rosemary Ko- -Tf 1 berling as she burst onto the stage. .t X l 4 Ricky Dirickson becomes upset as he tries 2 to control the television equipment. John ii Q Gaberino holds his dinosaur bones pos- iir: sessively. yi iimqi .A K- iii N x llii llli tQ iff ' l llil K: X :YT l TA i 'iT','7 Q S N, N-a TT.. S T FL: I-LX ii :E S FN st. -HN . ss. Q K K , YM NY Si :E .N .4 .xg .gil K sf: 'li i ll lgil l it, lil . x T S , fl Xff. ..n- HAL fs 'Xxx Cornelia! exclairns Pat Lee as she hears about her best friend's problem concern- ing her son and his girl friends. While Brooke Calvert gets excited about going to the opening of Cornelia's new play, John Gaberino gets less hopeful of how he is going to handle two girls and one event. As Gloria Valdes and Barbara Peel look frantically through the paper for reviews on Cornelia's play, Marty Murphy scratch- es his head and looks for an explanation of their search. nf .tigr ill: .M 'Mr , l The cast and director, Mrs Renee Frisco, Back row standing- Rosemary Koberling, Sharon Allred, Marty Murphy, Benny Guiterrez, Thelma Stuart, Paula lngersoll, Ricky Dirickson, Martin Keating Seated- Brooke Calvert, John Gaberino, Pat Lee, Barbara Peel, Mary Helen Blinker, Gloria Valdes On floor. Susie Hausam and Diane Siegfried. Two fans, Susie Hausam and Diane Sieg- fried, discover that John Gaberino is Cornelia's son and take a closer look at his features 2 I E I've had enough! screams Paula Ingersoll as she discovers Diane Siegfried Cleftl and Susie Hausam frightl hiding in the closet, Barbara Peel, sitting right, looks dumfoundingly at her maid, while TV star Mary Helen Blinker smoothes her hair and tries to smile. l lhigu 'J l i 7 5 ., i , it L i it i , i if' W LX i i lvl. 1 i ill l l lr 5 ll f i lf M it i i W 2:4 9 i ll 6, lfi x li fl i pil W if lf i i l D w 4 1 Z :XL EA: 5 ' 32:-TXTSXWFllIll!MllQZIM5. 7KlVllIlMlll A , 7. AQ'f4i'i2f5fN-TF:ffliiisvififf. Eli! bc, : iii T3 Q9 i 4-X Q l ll llxl. ,X' lf XY xl' llw kk- X, l4X1i h .. f gli ,, l f Y ,LY xx its :fl 'l fi' .51 4 eel 7, ai S X IA . Fil QQ, bl THA 952 :W R-Y' :S X 5 5? x, ri W1 N ss X X. W uw l mp' Xl wh E fl?-!li'QQ step orwarcll to grace mga t rones rg? ' l Q 'V k X 9, I2 May Pele Queen f- Sallie Meyerg Ifommamdo lil P CQ -- Paula lngersol U2 ueem - Pat Kennedyg and Mardi Gras Queen E, 5 lk gc fi 1.1. ' 3 x - fir ' M 4 e one crowns the Queen of j MyQ ,w XS I AQ Q: , Xv ,N 2 M4 ED w 1 if V1 M ,M xg - f W ff 6 1 A ? , I I I 4,,- Eya 'a' 7 ,yr QQ K n f 'VH f 4 xx 3 4 'I W ,L 1 I a ue-en Marlene I-'ehnde P14 5 I 1 1 V 1 r:?fSXWl Wi 'llll'llVfh'!Wf77dllllLf?Qf4'llllW , iw. cggormaf is gall jgstive s ow Suliburk, Tony Lauinger, Julieta Carballo and Rafael Sanches. TWO FORMAL DANCES are given annually by the Senior Class. The first is the Pre-Advent formal, so called because it is always held just before the Church's season of Advent. All of the gala colors with which nature paints autumn may be seen at this November affair along with the season's new fashion trends. '5'1,CQl! The Spring Formal, held in May, is the last and the Ltxlsgl nicest of the dances for the school year. The spotlight is NSW on the seniors at this, the final all-school activity. This :rig year the seniors really shone, for the entire class donned the purest of spring colors, white, for their street length formals. The dances are program dances and held in a nice Tulsa mln P1 ballroom with an orchestra. - lllrt ln addition to the two formals, the Junior and Senior Classes each sponsor an informal dance the first semester. for The Kommando Klub gives a dance at the end of the foot- ball seasong and the Junior Class is responsible for the F' ' tense and exciting Mardi Gras dance held prior to Lent. if Sf 2 :r r i X , -,gl Y 1 The seniors leading the Grand March expertly maneuver one of Tj the intricate parts of the dance which traditionally opens the :F Pre-Advent and Spring forrnals. Q4 gr S ex X S it I' is N5 75 E we 15 its mx ...C -it-Ss 3? 4 N li l l 4 tu! it 1 K , r ri Vffii-- T-. ,-T T A me Y BI I th gd toanend I, K 5 ff ff I i WM Z, Q ilu 1 f QM N l 254 4? M Z, MM f x 1 I QW QQ ff fl W W JT I i9 ix Ee 5 Nts, Q - , Slow gli iss: 1455 i l 5' ,lil Q llli lhi ix fl '. iii :li i ii Q rq 1-PX 5:2 iii HE Cx 5-it iw lpxf .ts Ss i ge lilll i ,I lliklfii ll! :gQ55W'lNrl'll3'l'llVl'Wlllf fAV!M46zfd saucers sims wttlt the his in eptuneis Sitting this one out for a visit are Steve Driscoll, Susan Baden, Jane Sherry and Kenny Goessling at their table of driftvvoocl and seaweed. BEYOND A DOUBT Mardi Gras is the most outstanding affair held at Monte Cassino. It is a pre-Lenten dance sponsored by the juniors and also a traditional contest between the junior and Senior classes. Each of these classes selects a Mardi Gras Queen candidate and then attempts to raise the largest sum of money in an alloted time so that their candidate may be crowned at the dance. A week before the Mardi Gras activi- ties, sophomores and freshmen choose the Class they wish to support. These supporters assist the juniors and seniors in their respective school Carnivals and in any other way possible. The money made on the Mardi Gras goes first to sponsor the junior-Senior banquet, and then the remainder is invested in an improvement for the school. Neptune's court beneath the sea was never like this! Mardi Gras Queen Paula Ingersoll and escort Paul Moore, along with attendants Lynn Murta, Marlene Melinder, Fran Lauinger, Pat Boerner, Kay Frawley and their escorts Bill Bittorf, Mike Behan, John Gaberino, Steve Olsen and Frank Keatingg and flower girl Pat Donovan and crown bearer Mike Linehan, reign over the February 7 festivities. 'Anil' If Pm' 7 nicer 4' gras un ersea setting 9 ,V Ah hElL ff' M ty M phy B b H T J E h h Phyll P k d B b L I dy Y set Y f I d th y give th b r b 1 S h th th f h many W, ,, ff f 4 A - -- -R-K, ESQ 2:5 I, S SE ' is li? if -xy , iifix if. ,XT ' X-. 5. . l W ik lk N Q YS S. ill :S ix' 5 Q3 is XT l so r Lxl it S N if as Q :il X it Sl S X . S5 ia . N.. .ill il i lx Lil l i it 3', ill i a 3 augfzters .step out ormaffy to dine an 4 -ef, '-.mu 9 Q89 2 .,,,.,.,,.1 ' . liigc HU F-FL..- Many fathers had two daughters at the annual Father- Daughter banquet Dec. 8, but Roy J. Mellndel' escorted three. Around the table are Jeannie, Martha, Marlene, Father Choiecki, H. W. Allred, Sharon, Abbot l9 al'U5 Esser. Head table guests pictured upper right: Owen Austen, Paula Ingersoll, Father LeFleur, A. F. Calvert and Brooke, L. G. Valdes and Gloria. Bottom left finds L. E. Ritfe with Jeannie and Martha, F. D. Gardner and Susan, Billie Jo and W. R. Lee, J. J. Spanier and Alice, Ann and Wm. Elliott. Bottom center: W. E, Leroux, Mary and Elaine, Barbara and S. F. Huston, Sallie and J. E. Hughes. Bottom right: G. E. Wellman, Jan and Patsy, Dr. J. F. Kuplca and Kay, Owen Seamands and Mary Ellen. Sophomore guests included Mary Alford, Dr. F. L. Reed and Patricia, Beth and Ed- ward Williams, Fran Park, Dr, E. L. Moore and Rita, Katy and G. W. Howlett, Sheila and E. M. DeCoursey. . MM Sister Louise pours coffee for Father Placid while guests at the iunior table pose forthe picture. Left and around are Dr. R. E. Funk and Sara, Dale Parker and Phyllis, V. M. Kelly and Mary, T. W. Wheeler and Mary, Dr. P. J. Ketrick and Sheila, B. H. Powers and Barbara, H. L. Otterstrom and Judy, Susie Reichert, Dr, O. S. Maness and Sally. Bottom right finds Jean Steel and A. L. Cashman, Aline and J. M. Linehan, W, L. Connelly and Jane Sherry, Frank Murta and Lynn, Pat- ty and J. F. Mohatt, Mary Kay and Arnold Bauman. WJ E I 7 ' ?-F if x .f-- , e . . ,ggf 'a5 4i5'eAa1' 1 ' Q C.- ff ,,-..,.,,. ff, Q C ! ,3 2 , -4 ,.','I ' . . S-4 V fit 4c'?f453f,fff55s4 'Qfgigv vr :Ziff Vu, . -91 . .fix- Y, . x, f xg . J' A , f N QP N395-ff ' E- 1:-ng-.N ' S f ff' bs- 'zz eixxwlllllfllll! 'l as w iii REL ' iq S QTC is Q I I ' s-ls :sf t ti l t l ,ill ll lll 1511 it :iq XE 5 S E iii FQ rf 'A - l SQ 35 4 gf ff :E E S gf 5' Ti' Q-, 5 if-X1 -,N S is? , X, I at all S Tfx lil till 2 .I R .Y l . lll , 01 S ,Q Fl . Efftfl 1 t,eoze,s from snacks to banquets prove gay These Senioritas get a taste of American pancakes as they pose around the break- fast table. They are, clockwise: Alicia Sanchez, Aurea Carrello, Aleiandra Mar- tinez, Patricia Alcazar, Dolores Varela and Cecilia Roman. All six carne at the mid- terrn to further their study of English, Their first Oklahoma surprise was The January snow - the first they had ever seen. Taking time out for a snack after a hard clay at school are left to right: Mary Helen Blnnker, Kay Hughes, Valerie Brown and Glenna Reichert. .1 3 . m,w:QE5,' V ,, fn, : ,sq ,,-fi ,, f .5 f E l il J wt, fir J I ' , ,735 .-ami: ,-, , . 5 . h tx Already singing are left and around Pat Lee, Janice Velgot, Mrs. Bolt, Sister Roberta, Mrs. Sweeney, Sallie Anderson, Caroline Smith, Susie Reichert, Becky Bussell, Lillian Dao, Mary Ellen Seamands, Sister Mary Peter, Mrs. Ran- dall, Billie Jo Lee, Mrs. Cushing, Mrs, Shievv and Kay Hughes. Residence meals assume a festive and formal air once a month at the birthday and feast day dinners. The tables are decorated, the Sisters serve and the girls wear their nicest dresses, However, the December banquet is the nicest of all and at this time members of the faculty Zi Svvl rf' and the Senior Class are invited All ready to sing a round of Christmas carols are lstanclirtg backl Sister Mary Samuel, Sister Mary Alice, Sister Mary Damian, Sister Regina, Sister Mary Janice, lleft end of table and aroundl Sarah Williams, Rosemary Koberling, Marlene Me- lirtder, Paula Ingersoll, Sister Pancratia, Mother Paula, Sister Louise, Brooke Calvert, Gloria Valdes, Father Placid, Mary Helen McDermott, Kathleen Nichols, Pat Kennedy, Mrs Bradford, Valerie Brown, Mary Blirtker and Connie Rix, ,,.y, W rv xg! A ' 'Ji 'V fi ste- il ty, 8 ,fi ,fr : f t 2 I 3 l 5 , eff af' in 1 -I 1 -v-1 Nad 'ff' QW 0 in fx ? l i L 7 lt tl it Q l lt ffl f xy rj vi ' if 'f,' 4' r ' gif K -jr ' p'3pj:E'i 5-f-is-QQ.. ---V .A xg , .,.,. O ami 3' spirit prevaz' s in esicfence ak iii ss. . '5 SS 55 yi Q T it ry ffl, 1 L ell i i XO, 'i xl i W lilll lil r fa .Ns K1 Tvs sf .N .1 -cy, V, ' l , 452 W. Xi ills ' ' ,- L, Zi S Qi 2 Q 5 .a -N -ii if ,e :A- X 2 ie- F5 E5 1 ' ' l . 5 . ,K 1 I e- M S ri 'a My Ax i I Q1 1 2 L 1 as N I wxl f 'Z' qs X 1 .NN Ml g. .V il ia X ,yi X l-Zigi: H-l X i I M -v A ww ig. 1 - Q4- 3 -Y' film xi n f Mix' 1 A -. 4 4 y -6. , . 3.5c,?M:hM1y!Ivi , f, Led by Stella Vivas and Julieta Carballo and their cuatros, the Spanish speaking second floor residents rerninisce with El Rancho Grande. Joining in the singing are back row, Jeanette Hight, Angela Pas- chall, Mary Stauble, Susan Keenan and Carolyn Duryea. Seated front right, Sharon Del- rnas and Patricia Lincoln. Thursday is clean-up day in the daily liyes of the board- ers. Billie .lo Lee and Mariorie Pielsticker put the finishing touches on their room before inspection. Mary Haven the floor for the younger boarders, is proud of its youngsters Nancy Stroup invisions the dress she will make on her sewing machine while Arlene Pearson, Mary June McCoy, Linda Andrews and Sallie Kaho enioy her comments, ' i. as V. . f 2 J 'lx- z .w- , ' W f . .. 1 i Q 1 2f k J 1,5 J' fl, 5 I f ' ' '-'- ' Hn vw' m The Melinder girls boast a total of 37 years in Monte Cassino's residence hall. lLeft to rightj Jeannie has been at M.C. ll years, Marlene, l2, Martha, lO including kinder- garten, and Melinda, 11. Look- ing over memories with the girls is Sister Vincent, who has prefected all four, Mar- lene will be replaced upon graduation by MiJan, the fifth daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roy J. Melinder of Claremore. Ailing students at Monte Cas- sino enyoke the aid Of Dr, K. C. Reese in obtaining a speedy recovery. Wistfully wishing she were well, Linda Andrews holds up her wrist for Dr. Reese to check while Marie Claire Bloch lleftj and Theresa McCabe Crightj rejoice at the being okayecl by the Doctor. Patricia Gaiser and Niente Ingersoll stand by with a ready lunch for their less fortunate dorm mates. ,ff 1' X'-X ' ' l ... l .tt .l U 'dk 3 ,. kiwi ,:.ff1',, Sa . . Ju-rl . ,.l..,m,'., E, i .. W 2.1.1 faire at-14f Z2.i1:f.f,.wi r is gist' isa tl 15' gm er'f:4,fg,g1,2--1+r+353Ji5 - ,fgsifvt -' !13nLr+w-' litem H9 i . i lift l',,' 4, i P i ,i ,. i lvl .X , N fix 'i ii 2 il li . V , il X il iii i lli' W ffl .7 5 , i V ,l f i i -l i i ls l i l Q fi , i l 'i i. wil 1 X x-NsfigQ'l'yfYlN!f!WZ!L ?Av? !W 7 -ev -Q'sf4fg::fNq:v:f:'e 4 Ei iii ix? pxi e Zvi 519 , ,4 U QQ QW M N X gs, N ki MF x K , .A at E 1 5 14 xx ii E 5 L . 1- if QT! xgrf in Ta .qu S 1. 'iw Y 1 N if x Q3 :Qi Aff fi' Q23 -Xl' JN 'I Emi' X mi! ' , w x X x ,Y X xx Q advance ,NXXJXS fr, X ,K lv N X X N TU N ...l-..-.X in tlze formative years We are The hope and promise of a beTTer Tomorrow. Perhaps iT will be many years before we fully realize The dufies and responsibiliTies awaif- ing us in The complicafed adulT world, for now we are young and life is a wonderful advenTure filled wiTh The enThusiasm, exciTemenT and dreams known only To us. IT is aT school ThaT we gain ThaT firsT feeling of independence and respon- sibiliTy. Being a liTTle insecure away from home, we ofTen sfumble, buT our Teachers are always There To re- sTore our confidence. Yef There is so much To learn. Un- der The sTeadfasT care of our parenfs and Teachers and wiTh faiTh in God, we eagerly look forward To The day when our dreams Turn info realiTy. ,.-... , ,X T ' ' '11 yu.: 'T jf.,-e'-1? SQ lllqzflillluufmfzwfwxul Ii it 533 iii . C lx ljl Nl .K iii F all S gs ls- 4 N W 5? x-. Z5 1 ff - - 31 S1 E T ri QE, Ps Q 5 A N E l Alf llll llll l VV ,l Wifw 54 -sh ff' WE' if ,-4543 1 ,M 'lkqxr 'S ,- l vx M HRV 'Wil' ,,'. 5 '0 V' AW if ? I ff Q -7 f I, , 9 I -95' 'M ffvzqwj rv-'mf l l0rlml l'il:7 nn ' 1 f lm l-In l r 'muh David 'Sl-,yu .3wl1,lnr.l l1F , . f F nan Virginia Fll-vfl Lai? few , Wild, Pfmgl-2, Ellen Orilwvein, Pinky McAuliffe, Francine Taylor. Second row wt-mc, lfwlllw Williams, Susie Ullnmn, Third row: Michael Wicherslwam, Terry Swion lllnm: Ifurrnn, Plml Pringle, Mary Mac Shauglwnessy, Nicholas Veale. N fin f Jn A , 1 , A M M y 12, V I 'J J. A 115 I I . I Ki I, V V1 ' 1 1 x 1,1 1 4 1 if 6. .N is 411 ., 1 19, ' 1 1 I I. ff 1 , 1 1, 1 L11 wg W M1 11 N 1 11 1, 16,1 , 1,' 1 f 1 V N .W 1 ,f , 1 1 ' , 1 1 X, . , , N. X 1 im S1 'Nj ' U W 7 11, if 1 1 ,Q fi f, ,x IX1' 1 ,724 1 V fi? W1 X P . A, I5 Front: Mary Atkins. First row: Mike Linehan, Kathy Scherer, Curt Crawford, Pamela Vance, Dickie Sampson, Second row: I .d S . h . . k. I. K rhleen Roo y Robert Lanr , tephanxe Cooper, Jerry McGrann, Susan McMa on, V1ck1e Olzaws1 hnd row' 1 hara, Joe M P My Donovan, Li d L Fortune, Last row: Bill Athens, Lisa Layma Mk M dd Sh K. bb B 1 XX X 1 1 1 6 I 1 3, FAQ: Q FIRST GRADE II takes some fast stepping to beat the first graders to the 7:45 Wednesday and Friday Masses. All ready to greet their God are left to right, Tommy Smart, Michael Wickersham, Ellen Orthvvein, Lisa Layman, Janet Beshara, Mike Linehan and Joe Moran. Now get it straight, instructs Sister Mary Gertrude to Kathy Scherer as fseven o'cIock and aroundj Larry Wilcox Vicki Olzawsku, Cecilia l-laas, Patty Donovan Francine Taylor and Jerry McGrann corn plete their own originally designed and executed vyrappings for their Golden Mass gifts. 3 R.. , '-.4-16 -V - Leader of the rhythm band, David Stapp, holds his mem- bers at attention while they complete a marchy number. Lett to right are Robert Laird, Pamela Vance, Robin Neal, Susan McMahon, Keith Will- iams, Barbara Sl-capski, Bill Athens and Sharon Cobb. Meeting David and Ann in their first reader are lseven o'clock and aroundl Susie Ull- man, Connie Morton, Steph- anie Cooper, Mary Atkins, Phil Pringle, Brady Pringle and Dickie Simpson. Betty Boyd explains all about farm animals and how they help us fback rowl Curt Crawford, Dulcie Owens, Nicky Veale, Ctront rowl Tony Meyers, Kathleen Rooney and Kevin Finan, other members of the science class. 5737 E 5,,aff Y, 7. if' ' gg, i y. 'ij L ,.i, mf' , . xv J , 'Q Q' 3 :1Wa r J 1.2 i-.J j,,,,,- ..... , . V 9 . ' ' . 1 l l Ll H 7, 14 lil: iyll E ii , il lit ll 1 ll ll X ' X i , M6 ,N , tlll l X. ll ii ff? 3 ' , ij. ,y YQ if ill llll l ' ll ll W fl tl i if ill 1 H 'l l ' i .KX X xi 5 SECOND Flick Cooper lakes The first peek into The second grade's valen- tine box as lleftb Terry Swiontek, Chris Walenta, Mary Mac Shaughnessy lcenterl Lisa Ket- rick, Sallie Kaho, Crightb Ann Maree Sawrelle and Gregory Madden eagerly await their share of valentines, Learning to appreciate The value of good music are Cbaclc rovvl Rickey McAuliffe, Thea Hansong fcenrerl Karen Kelley, Suzie La- Fortune, Steve Gavvey, Tommy Butlerg lrvghrl Marci Neal and Ann Curran, K x ,l X Nc GRADE Rules of good penmanship are the main concern of this studi- ous class of second graders who are learning to write from Sister Roberta. lback rowl Mike Henry, Linda Frawley, Jeffrey Fanning, Beth Ann Cherry, Cfront YOWl Jane Ann Moore, Owen Ma- loney, Debbie Fortune and Linda Moran. Chief coat collectors diligently performing their 'ob are Cindy Layman and Linda LaFortUne. lLeft row, front to backl Pamela Burke, Karen Funk, Gary Rucker, Barbara Dirickson. iRight, front to backl Michael Gibson, Vir- ginia Floyd, Peter Lynch, Steph- anie Alberty, Starr Gortner. i--...-..-.m......... i 1-in ..,.. ,. .uf- 3+-gal l l ,,,,,. ,,,,- . .,. iw A --f - ..M Q.. .- W .W . .W '.fn ,- 1-I-ww, .ll 777' ,ry,,,. . . ,, , .mx L. 1-qi , .4 ., ., . 'L K-,ii rid le Hi :v- i :flu- 75.5 Q ilk 1 .f lil? gl . fini - .qu ,y 1 ,,. -.Vx . ., ff ,magyar im f'.ii,w- .,,4,.-., . 1 X Y, . .,,,,-L, k, ,,,,,,-,.,M,,,,,, i :A l W! l iii W lil i ly iii Kill Ml i ,vw if l V 'i yi x l l i , , io. X. jd ll i f li 1 i i i i i , i J if ill lil l if 2 yi fl , i i ia, iw! lf X 1fif, ,li l l',c ,Q . 'Xi Sf ' ii? 35:51 fl 55 53? ' 515 Fi fi ir- r'iriiiiXi r r ri L t x xjrx tl it rf .x Zeit il 6 Q 5 2 Si 5.4 S. X, Sa X. ti '3- 555 AQ X. W ye 'i x xx i iii iiii xr Yi: Q iAiviiiriI'iWflZ,fZl 0iv! 5 i8 SBIOFI CUIQIHP Ie garage 'Q ,Y- fx ia I able dit Marguerite Ba levy Crightt, Void ie tauteuil pres de moi, dit arie Skapski. Ou est Ia Cher-ninee? dit Mercedes Green. De quelle couleur est Ia table? dit Sharon Kreder. Est-ce que Ie divan est rouge? dit Anne Wappler. V ila Ia maison de i farnille La Grange, dit Christine Winters. Theresa Weedy holds the statue of her patron saint as Nancy Smart reads about Saint Theresa to Mary rrell, Christine Butler, Jane Keith, Ann Morhart and Sherry Srnith. THIRD GRADE 47. , ZS. f I. ' V 'Y A , 4, z'f 1'Xr V, 1, ., i,?l'E2fff-2 -, 1.4: . ,. 'VT if AY, .. ,, ' 113 3 f ' Q ww 'ef V, , 1 ,.,, I. ,KLM , rw. L 11. K MTE'- 'f.Lf:1:T' Wir: 1.-.411 L:- f -.aw 14 - ,. - ,V,, aft' , -1'-1. idx ' xx 4 A H, W?Hm59fFPFf ' ff ' - , ' E, ZH, ! ' 4 VN fl d ikf- ,.5 . N Z Y f -9-43 A., .lf-.,,,, - M .,,,. .,. Q ,K I Y W -,,,,.- - 'iweswmis me 'iiiiiizu1wffWfmwiu1,Wzmrrv 5 33 rg vw, 1 lil , ,,, llli BSS QE i, xi: li v EE r'Q We Tv' X. ES bi E PT 5 is-Qi g- 5 5,2 32' ks' S . si K X 55 X bs te NE lvl l X Q ti, it lwif .iii .,,,t l :V -Y i yt Nu BJIFJ' an ft 1, w '83--N1 ,-Ig i FOURTH During October, third grad- ers could be seen BBClW noon at Our Lady's grotto. Saying the rosary On THIS clay were Ines Mease, Sister Marie Pierre, Dianne Mc- Auliff, fkneelingl Ann Sher- idan, Theresa Barnard, Me- lissa Herring, Karen Moore, lstandingl Gregory Gawey and Evelyn McCarty. Taking time out to listen to Mary Susan McFadden re- cite her geography for the clay are Chris Miles, Joanne Moran, Darrell Rucker, Mary Ruth Cherry, Melissa Ashby and Teresa Wilcox. Lisa Springer, Anamarie Moynahan, Peter Beshara and Sara Cooper proudly put up for display their de- signs showing the five vest- ment colors. Enioying a performance by a fellow liberace, Randy Morton, Mrs, Svyeeny, Mary Orthwein, Nancy Stroup, Kerry Fitzgerald, George Garrick and Mary Ann Bol- inger listen to Billy Frisco's new piece, Developing a love for hooks land it must be a struggle for sornel are, seated, Nan- cy Williams, Chris Ullman Jane Huston, Maggie Mc- Nulty, Melinda Melinder, Molly Malloy and, standing, Carol Henry. ,qy , . 7f'fP YZ' ,I 1- .1474 gi. ,g ., 'G5Q h VH- v Sz! ' ', 3 'gi -au . :.. -,i A. ' -N 'fu ' 1 qv' 'Y 1' sw f 1 'X f-f.:':1.g,'f3 .- H, W ly Lg ,fa :L zi.-I'T!, V':,,A,.g,v, . . . 4 wwf gl , . in L- 1- ,1-.J -' -' 1' 5 .J iglftrwl 31.4,-f L 2 J! .'52Q:..QJ '7iTHj f.f -f...:.,V- 1-. fr f - -I 4 -- w,..,, M. . ,. ,.,,. Nmmhrefgzx gg-,Qzzifmafl f1l,,Qf. X, 5.1, , ,1,4,, - ....,-V zgfceliiig-1,-Q-Ju-'4.:x 5 ' : W l 5-' ii.d.y 4 -ff' A .-. Iv- . ,- 1427574 uf .f 'r 5,313-v Q Qu,-.:,y: 1-fy: , ?'?6i'i'Li r 'kv mg- J- wh -hy ,- 3 1-. ww M, .3',Ww Q, , - TF- '- . 5+ f 'Q 'f,','- , . ,.-2 L N U 1? '3'1' J- as A r rr- W' 1 'E -BQEXNI ,V V' II 'li 'I IIIIW! Z IIIHMWIIIIIIIPQPXIIIIW I ' 1? -.QE Fi 53? QL, ' lin-is . ' 'Ivan rf-r A PX, - ' 5? : .rii ,IAN X. ,WI :AAI ii I l EIIXA4 I V! RIS IX j I FI X 'QNIIII ' 'II x fi ?f2 bfi Sl 5 :F r 51 Q33 5.1 eff' ii fr' gf, se 'rf ., in gx. 1 FQ ' 5 ss? 2, 5 x .DX ' 9- 53? Mfg N-Q xx, E-1 ag ' sf-3 .N TGI 4, :7 'IM 1 Mix: . I In I xi FIFTH Sisier Vincent, Susie Walker, Ann Frisco and Joan Barrlen admire One anothe-r's Science Fair enirles, Establishing friendly relations with The Indians, and preparing for the first Thanksgiving feasi are Vernon Gartner, Maralee Layman, Lynne Gibbons, Ann James, Jill Jacobs and Patti Walker I ' .ffs I 'YQ y.,. , ii. I --me-X, ,- My J! . x GRADE Examining high school Science Fair entries are Tobi McMahon, Patty Greene, Beth Hughes, Ruth Ann Preston, Arelene Pearson and Mari- lyn Ennis. Good reading is an essential part ot every M. C. stuclent's life. Be- coming acquainted with some good books at the college Book Fair are Patty Weber, Helen McCann, Max- ine Sherman, Mary McMahon, Kath- leen Hancock and Katie Dirickson, Shouts of Oh, Fall is beautiful, echo as Fred Sharpe, Mary Miller, Diane Pascucci, Joan Bartlett, Doro- thy Sweeny, Frances West, Patty Mooney and Lynn Moore gaily pick flowers and leaves. 1 11ri1 QQ in -J 77' if 'il ' 5- A .QQ ','7 8Ttt'lY:'a-: 'VT 5-5 -..rl l Z. X '?5'3'.f 2: 72.7 H Y, 1.4, 5 41 I wk' ' 'U 'QT f ' . - 33 . N' L W' t V 1. 1 Aja. 1 ww . P - . 4 ' my-. -Em' Mgwwqrrg My ft 19' ,. - ' . V ' Y ' w '-, ' A622 as , h A'ii',.,Pr'v -jf' -fd' LH' ' QL..-wA:?5i7Q.,p-f 'H 4124 ,,-Q ' ik. 'N M' -'-'La' . '-'V 56- -me ggyv, .-fab., 1'-., ' f ,,,!l4v.avn 2i,m l ta. t f F lrtl-lliif lf' f XNl1riitzfiitlvifwfffwmfffivwfmttrr 1113 xl if Ie-1 axes ,-, ty .Xi , ' 'K ki ggi it ill QQ ll till lllg ,NS fri l? l th Q W DX t 1'. 155 xfc A . l 3.3 f gr I 'R 1. at ,ei we 'sv' Q RQ 2: Ate 513 gi. AE 1' 5 rfb. Q? -15 xg S 1 ei -X lil 4. Q i I t il ll , l Nl Q 1. a an' ,605 MWF g,,y,gjvgf'fg5,f,q , ,,, ., ' -Z7 4 f' . 12:5 Z1 .f1fzz:,fr f X4ff?' .yw ff ,X 'ff gf' , , f f f f fmffwvzsg w fp . f ' X X ff I 1 f f f ' Learning from Sister Marte Celeste to lift their hearts to God through Music are ltront rowl Susan Wright, Frank Wilcox, Anthony Beshara, lback rowl Katherine Gallagher, Allis and Dewey Bartlett. Danielle Roerner Bill Ltnehan, Brad I I, NXTH GRADE Billy Record, Gloria Boyd, Cathy Franklin, Yolanda McMahon and Mary Eileen Mooney enloy dipping into water colors during art class, Looks like a pretty healthful lunch Marsha Stevens, Debbie Hantla, Debbie Miller, Beth Curran, Mar- garet Caroline, Linda Williams, Mona Rae Gamble and Mary June McCoy are eating! Mrs. McNallan is ready and willing to help Rickey Mahan, Mary June McCoy and Mike McNulty solve a tough arithmetic problem. Arriving on time for school and eager for classes to begin are Frank Wilcox, Terry Malloy, Dick Sherry, Pat Henry and Steve Bolinger, OJ.: ,. ., :Q I if W., , fx 1 ,,,, , , ,affix 3. V, .BQ xr DONQ we me 4... ' - e ' 7 , , .. f 4 ' , V My 1 ' it-gf. , -gf' , Qi wifi A-vu , , f 'M 1 1.. 1 Y , ,. ' I wg L 7 Ji Z fi, x I K+ 4' ff if f X G: Y Q., M F ' e sf 'li G' 1 I Q f M W ' K Y M M J ff W4 ix 1 7, w lr fn YV v C ifi 9 4' N Z 1 fe l 'xx l ,Lgj iii? Sai: . fs, i- 4 N iii l 'mg' l.q.1l,.Z Kiki? ,gi . ll:'lQlll ,llNTi l jul ss Q sa ,,, l 525: gi: iii fr 1 i 1 .x QQ 3 Ei BN H- 1 S N E ka hai Sli: YN., l l .i ikl, ,x 4-. ii' rllxxll will .Ll if ., M: ' ' In , 1' 1 - , -f iff? 1 UA-1,'la'.,4i , , . i' .sl w ,, f ,,f.l2'!,fAjqj3ja '- ' - .+-:rw .' . T 4 A Q f 32 If ' ' E ,- ,Z , xg ,J 2' l va Mary Srowell and Myra Lynch admire Darleen Moore's South American report cover while Cymhia Ross, Patricia Hendricks, Theresa McCabe, Shelly Smith and Claudia Kafes eagerly scan one an- oTher's geography proiecfs. Enjoying one of their weekly discussions on current events in the Young Catholic Messenger are lfront rowl Terry Barry, Connie Burke, Marie Claire Block. fback rovvj Sandra Drake, Judy Ellioti, Lynda Andrews, Susan Atkins and Sister Mary Damian. SEVENTH Every morning Niente lngersoll Cand Pa- tricia Gaiser, who is absent this particular morningl can be seen raising the flag. Pamela Summers assists Niente while Shelia Wisherd, Kathy Huston, Cathy Winters and Carolyn Wright pledge their allegiance. Members of the seventh grade have a great devotion to Saint Jude. Making a novena to him before his October feast are Kerry Donovan, Mary Kate Livings- ton, Luanna Layrnan, Christine Krecler, GRADE fl x EfwwtiititiviiiiiwzzwwftuwcQ ,i s , f e e X I F , is li s E' 1, 5 KR. li. is il! A. l' .mln iv ,hy ,. lqltll' ry wt? Ke-5 tix W5 ,yr T - l l ,,., . l e. 'ff , ' I X ' gS ,J AK :if E! N1 BW Q, r 4 ,W N kg if , , l 5. N. ,Q-X l iii il lllllf '1l YK- lie ,'l 2' ' ,tht xl rf. r .fa iii 1 1 l f With reverence, instructs Mrs. Car- son during a drama class rehearsal for a Christmas play. Portraying the Nativ- ity scene are Sandra Daly, Sherry Weber, Suzi Walker, Geri Ross, Judith Broome and Pat Boyd, Getting ready for a basketball session inthe gym are Virginia Bautonis, Nan- cy Simpson, Teresa Sherry, Cathy Sul- livan and Marsha Knapp. Oh Come, Emanuel, and bless our Advent days, pray Marian Pedrick, Maryellen Atcheson, Beth Mahan, Jeanne Phillips and Susan Keenan as Marian llghts the first candle of the Advent wreath. We've got to beat the clock, think Nancy Fleming, Judy Hildebrant, Caro- lyn Bush, Jan Muna and Mary Eastman as they write away on the timed in- telligence and achievement tests given November l8. EIGHTH GRADE lm PZ fc- Q7 an .L V if M I I J' M A2 7 V 5 M w N5 Xlf. 3643 .li 731 W xi 5 , ff 71 ff n V fl 5 i -A wi 54 ra?- g ss 'i ,iii Ml it e l E 1 l ll J l f R i l E .yg x ir Q w - ii 555 , ACN Sim 'iillllhlllldllw THE l, g, ? i , y 3 , l , I I, l .ir it gf it ,r i F , . rl l il C , Aww-.sw al ' ' Zi W M CHRISTMAS PLAY The Christmas operetta, The Little Blue Angel, was presented by the first, second, fifth and sixth grades on Dec, 12. The singing was directed by Mrs. Robert Boice Carsong dancing by Mrs. Mary jo Bradfordg and the ac- companist was Mrs. Robert Sweeney. Principal characters of the cast were King, played by Bradford Alleng Queen, Beth Currang Princess Marie, Mona Crambleg Billy Cwho was the Christ Childj, Frank Wilcox. Upper left: First grade rhythm band members perform for the Princess. ln view left to right are Robin Neal, Janet Beshara, Jimmy McGrann, Vickie Olzawski, Susan McMahon, Bill Athens, Barbara Skapski and Mike Center left: Fifth grade members of the Castle Choir are first row left to right: Susie Walker, Frances West, Jill Jacobs, Mary Miller, Maralee Layman, middle row: Linda Williams, Marilyn Ennis, Katie Dirickson, Arlene Pearson, Ann Frisco, back row: Diane Pascucci, Maxine Sherman, Ann James, Patty Mooney, Patty Weber, Beth Hughes. Bottom left: King lBrad Allisl and Queen lBeth Curranl consider whether or not Billy fFrank Wilcoxl can stay to visit the Princess. Princess lMona Rae Gamblel sings with first grade gift bearers Larry Wilcox, Dickie Simpson and Joe Moran. lGuard in background is Dewey Bartlettj i Linehan. t Q 'ati' fi- ' -Q 3 'f7'- r ,f .N 4 i, , , 'U , r W , t 'Lf . at . rr 4. V, Q , . ' ' ' 'K A M, l is , Z I iffv 1 sl ' .Z , ' W ' ,K K 1 i ' .N Q ' X, X VA ' J i la A A , I lata lilfi RN, 4 s til i ,ffl i If ,A ' S il -. - aw, es. iii ld ' 2. V f ' , .::t,i'.. ' 2 '3'i5'- El a-1 3 ' , -. f M. .,,. , 1 ... fl ' ' hi .1-M Hama,--,,... ' T ,P r eh Among the snowflakes performing for the Princess are Yolanda McMahon, Danielle Roemer and Susan Wright. King of the Icicles, Owen Maloney, stands between Marion Charles and 'Linda Frawley at the close of the Icicle dance. In the bottom circle, Choir singers Mary June McCoy, Linda Williams and Patty Green sing a special number. Center right: First grade Baby Dolls Connie Morton, Stephanie Cooper, Mary Atkins, Lisa Layman and Dulcie Owens sing for the royal court. The Virgin Mother portrayed by Ann Jarnes and St. Joseph, Vernon Gortner, show the Princess and all of her entertainers that real happiness comes in recognizing the birth of the Christ Child, ,i A :XJ ? i ...,.......,.- ,, -AK, all 'Q we f, ,X 2 WW' '4 17,-,,,r-'i 'T Q1 Page lil? . F ' Q U' .L J wx xi - sd l . - miillllAliNllilllllb'!l,7Zf illlI ,.., , ,M lily , l i M yi My XXX xx lil' lls .N gy is l, Vg li lyk? V fi. ' 'fi 'lil Qxl 'fff l XT' l TS: xfx' l'V, :lim , iryl .. S.. S as 'K 3 . if '55 53 fx I Y an 'WWW W Y The Mamas get OUT ine yOTe, me impressively stale Ines Mease, Mary Sue McFadden, Maggie Mc- Yi Nully, Karen Moore and Lisa -2 er. X, 1 7 2 . yi Rx ' ,Sl l ,gl Xe- X , ,tl .K - , l W f -:Xi 1 MA, Rxij '-f Q, . Y gi., i , Q- i i N .1 Of course you can be beau0iful, Sylvia y A Sapnkum KBe1h Mahanl assures Milly yllili fi Maynard liuzi Walkerl and llwe beauty ylf expert does make Milly into a Jim Dandy xx V contest winner, xr . Extra, Extra, Cries Billy Frisco after elec- tion resells in llnls year's Spring operella, The Beauty Contest. Between eleclion ma- l'lf3lJlfP: l'i anfl beauty ijonlest proparalions, lliere was plenty of acliyiry presenled by lliirul, loevlli, ic:-Jenlli and eighth graders on llie in-fjlil ol Marcli 20 M Tl-IE SPRING PLAY lug' llilw X , Five beach beauties of The Acquacade sing Thank Heaven for Little Girls. They are Nancy Williams, W Melinda Melinder, Mary Ann Bolinger, Mary Ruth Cherry and Evelyn McCarty. Waiter Susan Atkins Teams up with Pamela Summers for a dance rouiine. Entertaining the guests of llie Daisytcvqn Hotel, Claudia l-iales, Connie Ei-Jrle and Slwfllu Srnilh do some fancy slepe in 43 naracol dance Of course you can be Lady Mayor! Kickie Bon- bon, played by Judith Broome, congratulates Jon- quil Jones, Sandra Daly, on her decision to run for office. Page IW f X Z K i x l l ,1 if 1 J X, i l A il lf yi 'f 1 l L l l fi Q f l i l f l X PLAY ACTIVITY ROUND AND ROUND, the first graders enjoy morning recess on the Merry-Go-Round which holds practically the entire class. Some look a little cramped though! OUTDOOR sports and races are enjoyed by the physical education classes when Sol provides the heat and light. The excited fourth grad- ers to the left are each anxious to be on the winning team in this re- lay race. SIXTH GRADERS enjoy one of their favorite games. soccer. It looks as though one team is about to make a goal! The physical educa- tion at Monte Cassino is divided so as to give each season its proper activities. ln the fall, students par- ticipate in softball, lticltball and soccer. Then in winter when all activities are moved inside, they learn to play basketball, shuffle- board and volley-ball. In the spring, students again participate in out- door activities. An important part of the program is the learning of folk dances from our own and other countries. I .- ..-V -f' ,,..,,,. -..........-.-v-..-...W -Y -- 9 A 'Km 3. hninigpg ,.., HHVEHIISEMENIS A Z I Hu N it Z fs i' i:zew2 iSsX 1 A 2 xzrfisx ' I 53 iv , fi Y 4 f L . QW a i Q. , 11, 1 '-:XS .P ,E .. ix 2 si xx, X-, J .N . if ' W E xr, I ' uv 'A 12 gxxul fy, WVM1, XR, N xx mg WI, Q ll L X ,N w N I fx! 1 X + E X - 21 N 5 XX ,w f' 1 '71 J L -1 Hfzaduativn jjmf :Z L'nnqJzafuIaf1.bn Jima. Best wishes to the Class of '59 from the entire personnel of Western Supply Company. We are sure that in the years to come, you will find the time spent at Monte Cassino to have been one of the happiest, most memorable periods of your life. We at Western would also like to extend our congratulations and appreciation to the Monte Cassino faculty. Graduation time must be a very rewarding experience to those of you re- sponsible for molding the character of today's youth. WESTERN SUPPLY CONIPANY l fl M l N CONGRATULATIONS MONTE CASSINO ,KO .ll S .Mn I WILCGX - HENRY P ll? 1 5 ' 1 T Z l rl ,T rw 'A f f f l M 1 77 f fa , , , K1 V l 2 ,EX3 .J . . 5 H. iz- , . V , 'A' ' ' M 4-A---i 1 --4 ------v ----'-'- xxx.. -Q QQ..-Q Q-:dex-enum . COMPLIMENTS OF THE HANNA LUMBER CO. The Lumber Department Store of Tulsa if 'SX it W W 5 ' Free Estimates on repair remodeling Q S and redecoratingu Yi ?1' ' X Work and material guaranteed 'T' .Insurance carried on workmen X for your protection STOP AND SAVE AT OUR ODDS AND ENDS LUMBER DEPARTMENT Third and Peoria - Ph. GI 7-T161 1 I Congrafulaiions fo file Senior Class C. L. Mc Mahon, Inc. A x ' w K ,pr L -H ,fe t 2.5 il - . .' , -M: Zan' N, 1 glbffi as N, gi. -4' ,f Z N 3 e ,- -,554 -1 w L- ,wk Ax ' , -Affihf Q II K ' 1- 1 It'5 rail! excluimf Helen Moran 10 Elaine Lcrnnx, Fmn Lkzzfifzqgf-l11:.! l,f11f','N lima . Vie mfuwzge 4 quake wav!!! Jffswwix - I V- 'V - H- ci':f1,f4 f- .1 A flu Jir- 1 1 ' ' L5 - .3 We 4,1 3 e' . ,, u- 2 V- GE-arf' ,Elm-f-,. 531-S'fV'fTJ' Q, Lee M lui-'Q A E! -xvmmm A AM... A -ilv-QA Via. Q x., .ixxxx f fr' ,' f. X Q . N w Z K A N N . P fha yi r A Q6 9, 1 1 KL 7 40 i i XE N M Q 5 J x Z Ki if .AJN'C'IEIO JR.. CCNSTHUCTION ASPHALT ' il? l PAVING- : 1 1 K ., 15 'Yr 'f , I ,W V , ,.-- . Qmmnk! Y b t t good, agree Judy 11E5rley, Patty Molmtt, Mary Arm Bolinger and Pal Kennedy. EXCLUSIVE Hope lumber 8: Supply Co. BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LUMBER - ROOFING 1- MATERIALS W PAINTS-VARNISHES HARDWARE 1255 S. Sheridan P. O. Box 1571 503 81 505 SOUTH BOSTON Phone TE 5-9531 LU 5-5675 W . Pgll IdA1WW !i i . i p Qrvwms 'isle Q E '-,- ... 0 5 A' I V L '-'Ki VVl I'l 4 l iygj, Z I 'l ' 'X I 'ga 1 ,digit QI , i . Mp? P I 'did I E ill , r -sir . ,1 1,111 ,vjxsi-i I Qjx' Qw We at Skelly are proud of our new building, which represents our con- fidence in the oil indus- try, and more important, our faith in you, the future leaders of the civic and economic growth of our community. Fill up with Skelly Supreme - drive your engine Keotanecg clean. i i E i i i i i COMPLIMENTS OF The Trane Co. fi Ii1111ff.lr'l1f1'i11'q lfll'QIl!C'L'l'.i' of Arr HERRING 81 DAVIS DRILLING i . . . i frllfiflllfflflfltff. llcirfmlg, i , , COMPANY il i'C I!flfrlflfl1l 111111, i lilwf 'li7'rll!.Yf6'f i . i lzrfzzfpzffwzf. I 'MHA-A-M if N Page ll!-4 . , , n i 1. . , ,111 : -..hm - A i I, Modeled by jimmy Recd, JoAnne Reed and Duc APEX MAUHINE AND MANHFAUTUMMS EW . 'X XX AYWYh7,,,m YY,Y W ,,,,,,,,,,77,,,,,,, , W H , ,,,, , , Y , , Y, 77 7 l ff ff? 11-me w-N Smart Graduafes Z!7122!c..FlR9 ana' SA VE Regularly ! 2 we l 5 J 5 V, A 4 fhrhi 1'5 ,JF ,J .za -N.-.. 1 fi' 'Ayr' 2 z I v ' fe figs- Q ...,. S ' -ffl K 5 Lgfgn 'Ea ' . 'iii ' .E - 1 - .af-,.g.:,g:--ll P ' -41: ' THE C 331, W 1 v 229 4 L ab l X H gl Ma sl L E l lg! FIRST NATIONAL ANK and TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Whatever you're aiming for in the future, if there's money in- volved, there's only one safe, sure way to reach your goal: systematic saving. Come in and open your account . . . now! Think sm fr BOSTON N l 1 l ., K na. r.lll Cadillac - Uldsmnhile FROM Fine Mnlnr liars A Greenlease - ledterman, Inc 1018 South Boston Complimenfs of Merkel X-Ray Co. Mid-Continent Surgical Supp y Co. 1640 East 15th ST. I 2 I ne-Ms ..,,s U I nv I I 1l!IWW!fIUWQ?fIIUf L,.,,,, W -, . . -, . IV ffauhfuq, NIHDN SIGNS DESIGNING AND MANUFACTURING SALES AND SERVICE DIAL DI 3-9119 COLD CATHODE LIGHTING 2945556 Wen glfitwdflty 216 North Main SERVICE PIPE LINE Congratulates The Graduating Seniors of MONTE CASSINO .. f S 541,31 rw. v 6 I ,I 'XJ 'CTS' We 1 2 55,9129 HOW , '-f4k wi 4 ' 3-azz: 3 wg., ,.v- H711 Roy McGnmn, Mike Linehzm, Mike Madden, Owen Maloney and Mika Hwzry .mf all vqquf- ff: Mum Rickard Richut milk from The Meadow Gold Cow. Wind new LI' If , ' 59191 f ,V: Qe5'f?' ,fi TW ' Y . 'lex ,A:iH3,. fgx,-guy FLLW g:b,'EIf,K3 Q ENJOY MEADOW GOLD E-il-Xf'lTAlv'xIlX F :LYWWYWY ' 1 -'---f:f2-'- ---- ---4---- ,- -4-----U -.-- X - .gf Q IWWXUIWWWIIW Tomorrow Belongs To Our Children Calvert Drilling, Inc. --M-------fr -ui -wi 5 Anchor Gasoline Corporation Modeled by Swan Wright and P l I Our Emi lvlialzezs... COMPLIMENTS OF A I lniernuhon l Harvester Company Mofor Truck Division SIOE 12 d ADVERTISING CO. T H Ok? h yr, ,:.,. Lg., MA' , PKIS ,P LW.-.. -,L7g....,,...-,,L-::...k:,,..-.,1.,.w.,, ffrfff -- f g ..' 11- ag-: CILWIWJIUT Complimenfs of Sam's Thrif - T - Wise Food Stores 15 North Harvard A Good Name in Tronsporfafionu 1740 South Harvard COFIIIQAIYI ell in 0 MYMAN 81 SGNS ONSTRUCTION C0 M o Jo Mo om- ,..-, o - 5 . ly U6 f. .... 4 :x.:.n 4.1.4 ,, 6 . It A I ' - f- i 1,:.M 1 -3, 7 iii'-fi' ' 32 .rf ' .z, - '.12 ,imLQ :vgwy A wffgyifwq ' ' ,' 'gKF'L,.2fQ553v, 'L W :Lf.f:7imT,- . I l 1 4 , ,iff wif, Q ',,,!?fuf'f , .J , ,W - .y,5'l, ,, W1,V,,.Z,,,f.4:, ,,,,. MM ,WM 4, u f , ,.w4' . 'Y 5ff?W '?f? H ' ni N' V , . I- - V -- ' 5 . 4 -nu ' ..I,: ' ' ' mf - 'li?' Z.. ' ,., in 71 ' K , I 4 . I 1 ' , . ,, . ,A.W,,., -,uX----2755 ' , n 1 :a 1 , , , 2 F X , K Modeled by Kewy and Pat Fitzgerald and Sumn Suliburb. F 4 Q IF mer MMM 2 gf 'xl'-V, 2 o o QA I Hr' 'i mg A A DFV SEQJE74 aim Mila: ,K , X I f g5---mm-----.---.-.-.-.-...-...M-..M , P1111 P viii 5R2i,gQx1n', it 1 1 1 5 1 n 'V fn.. ,545 Q Q gf W Smurf Girl Graduafes .. put The SURE - in INSURE wifh 5 Q . SIEGFRIED c 0 M P A N Y HNSURANCE-BONDS E. NBTBLDG-GI7-'ll3I ! l ,1 , .Z K' V fd' . Gfa':waj,1 - 19 f ' ff 5 ' fefixf- 'Av 2 ' 5 Z 415115 '??ZWf inf? - L' 1,547 1. V -wg, New uniform oxfofdi caicb ibe eyey of Maggie McNulty and Marilyn E7Z1ZiI,' but more cayual Jtylef appeal to Beth Mahan and Sherry Weber it Jeems. Z ATKIN E, OMPANY OF OKLAHOMA af 93 y MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 746 Playa Rlverside 7-1324 1579 East 21st INDUSTRIAL PIPING POIVER PLANTS AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING HEATING COURTESY OF . 1025 E. 2nd 41st and Peoria TULSA PHONE GI 7-4151 Page 129 ' ' i i l l I COMPLIMENTS , of l GOOD GROCERIES i AT WHOLESALE PRICES Utica Square Book 8. Record Shop IUHREHDUSE IIIIIRHET AT Twenty-first and Harvard Tenth and Elgin Third and Lewis Admiral and Yale The very nicest Misses in town, like Summer Sunshine, Brooke Calvert, appears in our Junior Center in a strikingly feminine nylon and chiffon creation. Just one of our many, many outstanding Junior numbers. So, vvhether you're planning for college, cruising the Caribbean, or cruising the city . . . we have the wardrobe for all occasions . . . all by outstanding designers! Come see us in the Junior Center! riiwn- linkin Jil' d IA in la Where Tul Shops With Could Page U10 w .gnfrzmv r , QL Vw 3, fs i 1 N .fa A l ff T , I N fb S , nfl il, Y sf ,J 7 V4 f ! Your mvingf are fare to be mfe in the Peopler State Bizizkf' Piizri Wizlber izmirey ber sister Suzi. ' 1 N Compliments of KOBERLING, SLATTERY 3- SLATTERY mu ARCHITECTS GRIMES Texaco Service Station 1575 East 21st Rl 3-2734 We give S 81 H Green Stamps i ed ledge i sl Y N xr I N ff i W ii i Caine we er 4LJi'l0!9 i i 5 E Soorfswecir f Lingerie -f Fcundcfions 3 y I Open every Wednesday evening uniif 8:30 Free Parking - Free Aiferoiions - Free gif? wrapping F E i F Phan- I i K E Milf H R, F, ..,, Q -gxa-3YmQxKx'smmxL m d A i 1 1 7 I 7 1 4 A A i i J I 5 i . I I I x K K E lil r l qi, i A r F r I 1 4 r Qrfffprfikrieffztii E e ' g 3 5 r i iimeieaor Petroleum Co. Only the illlllflillflfiflll limits the variety of effects that can be arlzieved with this entirely new design. , ff? my 'W eirggifyigiier fri i 'D ZQ3iZf5eTff2,JW'W W Kali? ' K 1' FTW ' aim-af fi J .D 'irq A J I W 'Ayr' in l A Decorative and Maintenance Free VEME BRCS. CONCRETE PRODUCTS De-:omrive Fence Block J, 0 box 637 and Springs Road DI 3-6187 For the finest in Prescription Compounding ask your Doctor to Call UTICA SQUARE PHARMACY Prompt Prescription Delivery Charge Accounts Rl 2-2434 The specialty shop for the school girl een l4PlQ6Z4 5 ,I N ..4,M. we W.-sf. f ' x 1 f. I ' -.,.....s...... 1-1.-Q-.h.....A- ,. 1 R. X I -VX V l Consumers K. C. Market Wholesale crnd Relqil COMPLIMENTS QF GROCERIES VEGETABLES m f' Q ,,. - .f-gLf255,Qg-93,2111 1 F-Z' fgflf mi? aus! .L 1-'ZQQF 342135-2'.1 1 , . 1 w Wfwfp ,,.-5ff-1.,.f.,- .,,, - , i ,f., 1 varmu-.',g: e, N ' E5 zLL:T'57!Z1.'jZ.f'3 1, 2 fgf..-, DO'x!VtkET'f 113-115 S. Boston Tulsa, Oklahoma CH 2-7141 XCY I 2 2 Y irh Modelgd by Mgry Helen lvlpuwffww mm ance lyleme x 1 MMm-- .4 W5lT'lN'5YL ' ,L ' 5? if SQ ig wwwWwwmmzvmwlzwmwZ!!!llnlll!!!!l!!l!!!!l!lllllll CQ, ix g:LL,flLg:x -?Lj,!bgL,f,?f fi' gn' 1 L4.'1L'l I I L a v L HL: qw: I, L L ' L ' ' WL!-L! -nw -'.-:' I-Gr: 'Lil'-' ?-Liv 'IWC V L L ' MILL f,'yLw- H, u , 1 ' ff LLL- L -,J 4 0 ' 1 I 5 4 L LL ' 'L L .L P L L' L 1 ' L ,J-A r'TN '-X I ixxxwv .m 1 1 2 ':m...A Vzqvr 5 5 L EEEEE ' 12' ,' O. R. Burden .lilii Y.l.. 2 J' I . NX Q if Construchon Corp. ,H L , 2 x L 1 Qf .,, , LW.-,j,LA -'Lf-L:y, 1IL,,,4E Vi Nga- iztriu Ll., :ww ,, W j.ML. 'L L M, L . , ..- ,gp 3- . ,-.1 ., 5 1,-L: ,',.1L5l, ,JL ,- r IF vgl, ' , ,,f -'Mi L'.g'pj'-.1. LL: L N :JH 'lx C'3LL1L'l!q1.'bY ,E-'LQ1 f 4!QL, ii.. . ' LLL -L.y44..L-4',L,. , -,EL V- L ', ., . -, wwwMwL MmhwV add wJL v,mw' Tw-LLP ,f Motel Fuel L X 0 ,E L 1 T ff Xm L RANDALL s. BAGGETT if I ,f !fL L f ' N?-L+ 2030 East 2151 sf. fx: 1 KWMQ' xx I Phone Rl 7-0895 - Tulsa, okuu. Eg Q SKILLED SKLLLED AIR CONDITIONING AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SERVICE and SALES AMER'CA'Zggf5' FORHGN L by by U E1 5 1 3 L ' 1 5 TL 4 3 L COMPLIMENTS OF Worley and HurrelL Inc. UN. PRODUCERS AND DRILLING CONTRACTORS Tulsa S J L P L L L , 1 1 1 5 1 I ! Page 134 E-.e1..L.n. K ' , ,' . ' ,,.1. - ,-E...-..Lg.vx.nL-I.L.1,L , ,, Modeled by Barbara Hzuton, Patty Gam, Paz Boenzer, Marilymz Morbarzf and Gail Ullman. Compliments of GENERAL SHEET METAL CCJMPANY J. P. Moran - J. P. Moran, Jr. Ngfeaueu to Semen 0 The Shop Around the Corner ' INFANT TO 6X BOYS AND GIRLS 7 THRU TO 1818 UTICA SQUARE POPETS D - X SERVICE I-Ieadquafrers for Tubeless Tires RI 2-2821 RI 2-2734 21st and Utica X Page 135 1 H -2,..--.,W---..n,,..-.. Qwjb, 2.,Q,,-, .- ll' l'- ' ll f U Al 5 1 ' 17 -f '1 V.-X'- L-v-f -if-Qal wv-A--,1,-:,.gvf , lf -- 'Nw . . .-:.,,,,f O f Q 3 1 C.,0Ilgl'flfll Clfl0l'lgf UI'll0l'5 ,A1s- H I Girls of all ages wear shoes from l i i l l Only uf 1 l l 1 U l l ff---.T ------,,....,.. -.- i l':-Q l E flffwff Dzllfl lrli,-jl2iTf11lmffly IUASJKO Q1z1m0'?1.cix 5 QXSJQI Peerless of Tulsa 4 B758 UTICA SQUARE 520 Easrlhh ,AXE-MW? if --- -- I , ROWAN 86 PETTY FINE FOODS Staple and Fancy Groceries We Cut Prime Beef Only Approved Charge Accounts FREE DELIVERY Serving Okiohomds finesf ice-cream for over QA quarter Cem'ury i- S ..qf..,,V, I ,FHS 'Elica 'X ,,,..,. if Ill ' ' mm 9 cams A nl NOMOGENNZED ,, Viumw 0 .i MIL K V 1 :-j , Z 1 1 7 ...Wm H . . - .1-.yf1ff,.Z1-' f X 1 ,M , 'I cluffw 1 -gig ww me-if '-1 lc: Muvfh , ,.i. ff11.':.H.Twf x X , 7 fff-ffzzzga, I .grgsgg if E Phone RI 2-5385 1829 East Zlst Jenni! First in Sales First in Service Compliments of FRED JONES FORD 13th and Boston Dlamond 3-4161 Compliments of GOODNER-VAN COMPANY Cafeteria Supplies 111 West First St. Luther 5-9271 A FATHER J.. J' 1,,i 1, , !EZa '5ii21ga., xvea-emu. i f Y i 5 I i 5 i i L 1. li E. i i if i i 5 2 i i i i 1 i 'i V I i i X i i 1 i I A 0- ,BMJ v IN RANCH ACRES Your headquarters for Reguiarion Meme Cassino Shoes VN4vpw EN,-.iv J' J, , ,v.. gN..E,, X ,, NWN'-4 . .1 . 4 ' IX , W. ....., , 4 fr .B 'M , ' Mi.. an fi NX N.N,mKNx , 1- 5453, t7'?,,h E p rf fig X ii P 4: N ,,,M'K -fl 2 K , R, ' ' ,gf ' K 4 Q, ' 3 uf--...,..,ggL1:gjNA.,.'fgL ' 'X'-1 Q ,..-'fir' ' 1 K' N,NMWW V I ,, .F ' mEE,,,,,,w,,,' w-.N ue, , ,,, ,NN -..,-..M.., J..- i 3 - CLIDSINAOBILE ALWAYS COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE SERVICE 2007 East 'I'ltI1 Street CHerry 2-3101 SERVING OKLAHOMA OVER 40 YEA R RNWN 'm ACME POTATO CHIP CO TULSA, oKLAHoMA PH. TE5-4842 3127 S. Harvard WE SPECIALIZE IN FLAVORH M - m - m -m ! HARDMAN MASTER Q' CLEANERS B B aa T345 South Peoria A KRYE 7 Baked to Flavor Peak! 5 ,, 11-J J., ,f ,,,,a,H,, fa .Q i t Snovvn adding to their savings account at Utica 3 l i i l 'lun Square National Banlds . lll'lCNQA7lKl convenient 24-hour de- llilirlkuk pository, left to right, are l ZSHCQOMJ. Brooke Calvert, Diane i f,fc,,4l ,J :lfl Hlw 4 i' Siegfried, and Susan it Baden. ,K - .,,.,: A:A,,:.:.1,:A,f Q ,,g, 1 If you would be sure that you cure beginning right begin to save Q5QmJl t t MMMMH wt , i.:..,:,,, , -V 4 dwg l i vrr atav t,L NUARENAtioNA . 4 knktt. :-:lV S tll . i 11 ,il 'r w E N T Y K A o M COMPLIMENTS OF DANNl2R'S CAFETERIA Utica Square ll-Blfl lillllil QMHMCWWW 2624 SUUTH HARVARD DIAL Rl 2-5731 TL! LEA 14. EIKLAHEIMA t f lzrh g , - ,Q - 1 JM :. i'i -1 ' 4 'L Q 1. , V Q COMPLIMENTS 61,52 U gn I 5' of K HUWERS PENNINGTON'S IN BEA JTIFUL UTICA SQUARE 4235 South Peoria 7Zecvze4t to you Hazel Cox Casuals MOLEY PRODUCE CO. Fruits-Vegetables-Fruit Packages 1908 UTiCa Square Phone CH 2-3128 76 No. Tr -ron 47,,!,,.,,,,4g ,4g,,,,47g40-,gf Tub., ou.. HOSPITALITY AND sooo Fooo AROUND THE CLOCK 9 COMPUMENTS GF I 06 ,H 3 , NW PATMAN 9 M' SERVICE STATIGN 5 Since l9l3 'r I if ou.:-om can ALLEN Mfwo CUMPANY imzfmmfe - Bonds I I I LDINQ I Nothing MQ like Seven-Up! io E- f+L-V-mix f' N 0 ff' Ir 17152. 'u D IH1 N... . -554. 155' H , S perializing in Charcoal Broiled Food: MR. T DRIVE IN 3547 So. Peoria Coll Ut Your Take Home Order Will Be Ready Q? if X- G5 :N Q II. Im Upon Arrival Sizzling Foods Wrapped in F051 RI 2-6131 COMPLIMENTS OF ARNES ANLEY0 I on 3-3136 528 S. Victor 1912 Utica Ave. 77Zaf4aZ6ffe22 OF umm SQUARE ir Featuring FINE QUALITY FABRICS SEWING NEEDS D. L. Kincaid W. R. Ewers PROFESSIONAL DRUG SHOP PRESCRIPTIONS EXCLUSIVELY 2110 South Utica Across the Street from Utica Square DIAMONDS WATCHES 6 Scott- 26545 FINE GIFT CHINA X GOODS FINE OFFICE FURNITURE .IEWIELEIIS urIcA sauna: It TULSA 610S'Moin JEWELRY SILVERWARE THE TRIPPETS 9,11 shoes for young america Rlversicle 2-561 1 2635 South Harvard 1650 E. 21st, TULSA EXCLUSIVE APPAREL -- FURS - GIFTS ACCESSORIES Jmplwm, M 2-5672 .1 ' ff.. , O .. Y. .... . , -- -T ..Lxx.,1...,: 5xw Compliments of -I-Clke Hgme HANDY, pw, i i m Heiigm-as Qilyrila fiifiigieiilbillliflgy PATRUNS L. J. Auli Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bolinger Broadway Marker Chrisrina's Flowers Circle L Electric Co. Clark-Darland Hardware Clark Eleclrical Supply Co. Dale's Orange and NUT Shop Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. DeCoUrsey Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Gallagher O. B. l-lausann Co., Builders Mr. and Mrs. Charles VV. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Laird lerrell's Shoe Service Mr. and Mrs. Luis G. Valdes kfl.. ayr'ie Pump Co. Dirickson and lewis Drilling Co. 1204 Philiower Bldg. Tulsa, Okla. GI 7-9468 ik The Yearbook Staff the Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. hails with a heartfelt lqqhdflk YOU-'U Advertising Committee: Mrs. W. D. Ennis, Chairman Dewey Bartlett Mrs. P. J. McMahon R. Ei Bolinger Mrs Frank McNulty 1. E. Bush Mrs. N. C. Mahan F. E. Fleming Mrs. J. F. Mohatt Philip Gans Mrs. V. S. Mulforcl, jr j. W. Henry S. F. Huston C. W. Kennedy J. M. Linelmn R. T. McGrrinn N Mrs Mrs Dale Parker . Lucien Pascucci Mrs. T. E. Warren Mrs. Leonard Weber Mrs. joe Wright 55112 fy ' . ' ' -7 . ' fx' v ' v .irf'f '-- ' , 1 N A I , 5, 2 at ily., Huw., , 1 , , , 's,tq.f :C 1' V, 1 ,i :. , ,. V x mv, ,V 15iJgQfe,w ' ' ' ii2?'?'f'wfffQlf ' W' uv, 1 I l ff l 1 2 The smell of a cigar, a flash of light means at Monte Cassino that LeRoy is here. Every student in the school knows the versatilities of D. LeRoy Randall and his wonderful camera. And every student knows that it is LeRoy who has brought into being each page of the fourteen volume Monte Cassino yearbook set. Indeed, the memories captured within these 159 covers would never be here if it were not for the patience, the skill and artistry of this top-notch photo- grapher and invaluable friend. Page 1-H 'HL un.: .fixnf lu, ggnm- - -'-1-4---'--M---v-fn-.1., 7,1 Fixx, -- - sgbbt Y, I E553 in ,I xnxx .. wxSXYL5fl'f1iVNK9TU ,v '1 1 ,- V' -f VW- . P -.:.-- r ' ' . yrrf 57-:wg ' -1. . f ,,,,,,, .- Wf5?l'f1n, X uf,- . zu 1 F . I s Husw-::::z::1'aG-f ' mg?-.xm TM'