17' '-' I 641.9 ,vb f . 4' :nl I I , . ' i bf X . k Q 1- n, Ah 1 x presented by the senlor staff helen moran d leroy randall sister pauline tulsa oklahoma edltor photographer advisor volume fourteen ' U , E 0 Cl PAX the 1960 monte cassino th school of o the casual observer driving down Lewis, these buildings might appear ordinary, perhaps beautiful. But to Those who have attended Monte Cassino, there is about the residence, the chapel and the main buildings an intangible spirit that penetrates, activates those who are receptive to it. lt is this spirit we as a staff hope we have reflected in the following sections: Faculty ccc.. -, as Seniors ..scc , Activities Dances - as as - 8 145 Classes ,.s,. c cscc 42 62 70 82 Grades Ads c,..ccss s. ,104 th lord S S rvlc Y?i1ffPW,f ,, 2 f ff Aj.,w, .0 X 5,,,,..,,W - , ,wg ,Uv f., ,fu W '. ,M 4 ' 1 , ,wi ,, 4' ,bf .ff wg gm- ffw- fy- , 1 'fi' Sf f ,M-M' ,,, ff ,sei vw f' A 3: .la in . M' ,D 5, - .. f Us J- - ,M . he .Q 1, ww A N. may Q A .ff , -fd , id 'Us ' in ' vff, , 113 .,',','n ,f , 7 if 'fiih' A . 413, ffl? f ,, 2,335 w ' ' V' I - ,H JV, V A bf Q 'Jff ,.,,f- 3 A ' ' ,bfi-f', ,1?f?l1eixif jg 1wg gfg, 1,9 was MJ, A 3n,,,ts:f fi f wif' Q45 l r f . F 1 3 :nj , r :pw K I 1 Q 1-.s . ,,,,,,,-1,1 4,4 3.41 W w w I i ,n I its Sister Berchmans has served students of all grade levels in her thirty years of caring for the Monte Cassino library. d dication fithout a doubt there is only one person in this world who can look in the Monte Cassino library and immediately know that a book which usually resides on the east wall, second section, third shelf, is missing - and is probably in room 201. This one person is Sister Berchmans, to whom we, the Senior Class, dedicate the l96O edition of the PAX. Throughout the years Sister has been a constant source of aid and inspiration to us and to many other students. With her help countless term papers, research proiects and background studies have been successfully undertaken. Sister Berchmans came to Monte Cassino in 1929, and throughout the years has taught almost every subject ranging from Latin to History. Sister was graduated from Creighton University with a Masters degree in l-listory. All of her library science work has been done at O.U. Now, herek Q splendid book for you to read! ,Q 4 '7 Q- 51 Tw' -an if 'Nun' N N. r- 1 ' - g. lf? ' ini . . I r m !..- t . . , 1 - Al, , J.--W -,N . ,K i-3 -jiri' .KA , , '., 'af' 5 ., 4' a - if 'Th Q 1 -. uf 4' ' Q' Eff , Q, of T4'g8'i!'a- - I. .f-.-- ef .- ' 51. gg- e-- , 1-Q--. -.-. -,...,-iz' .. . .g J, . .-' . g -3... W ., 5 : ,, - 4-Og, , .'.'- .f,.:'g, 1, 1 -' .-,-A..- I -P ' ' ij l.fQ':--2-1 'l IX, i'-'FZ' F4 '7 AQ ..l'.43'35 ' 2-4. f--,fi-1 Mr- - .,.-. - 4 .. 41, . f -:' 9 ,, :::. ,z - -- ' ' + ' 'e -s' 4 ,,n, Q , -0, ..7 - ,- f ,, .. .. . . ., , ,., .., , f Q .- .:, 9 Q 'lgffgf A 3 L: w vw.. .g:'? 45.9501 4. 1 ',s'l ,A 0 e' is -uvtfkjr. .sg - 9--'A - .. 0 2 -:t 4:5 - -I, iv. . ' a . 3.4.1753 1 aj: -:gg :' Siu? li' LH- 4 . f .'wv ' D 'Q 2 5, ' I-N -' 5' The Rev. Victor M. Coury, pastor The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Daniel C. Fletcher of Saints Peter and Paul parish, is pastor of Christ the King taught a course on marriage parish within which Monte Cassino for the seniors. is located. priest The Vy. Rev. Antoni F. Choiecki, chaplain of Monte Cassino, celebrates the Wednesday and Friday student Masses and instructs students in religion throughout the year. b. h The Most Rev. Victor J. Reed, S.T.D., Bishop of Oklahoma, has always shown a real interest in the students of Monte Cassino. Page 7 Musicians Sister Regina, Mrs. Robert Sister Mary Joseph gets ready for another Sweeney and Don Whitsitt KGlee Club trip with the lcindergarteners she drives directori listen to the tape recording of to and from school each day. Sister is the last glee club session. the assistant bursar. . . mm, I W Q, J ,, rqppmww.. W.- r. , faculty Sister Vincent, fifth grade teacher and senior prefect, helps Sister Mary Samuel, freshman sponsor and French instructor, give the finishing touches to their original ----9.4 sw 'WNV' it r turkey tree decorations for the Christmas dinner. ff A91 1 Z fgaaqswi-. . 1 is fszw. 'iff by Sister Mary lawrence, chemistry and physics teacher, explains the complexity of caring for African violets to Mrs. Renee Frisco, biology, speech, Sister Roberta, Algebra Il, second grade, perfect, and Sister Matthias, mathematics. faculty Sister Mary Janice, Ariel advisor and Mrs. Kate Cushing and Mrs. Mary Jo sophomore sponsor, gets o nod of Bradford, physical education instructors approval on her latest layout from Sister take inventory of the Athletic Club Pauline, Pax advisor and iunior sponsor. equipment before the season ends. ,'L . , x as 4 9: ,J IN .. 'N Z 7 ling. ' gf, '3!?K ?'f '1yZ ' ' 3 -' T LM- , . Cf- 5, , I, - no , 34, . -ffff ffiifh a'1 'f 542 13? ? -ff 5 Q f fi 1 + A , T in ,giiifg W E M -Q MQ 3 , ' -1 Q 'i , L ! Af? 1' X JA . x v in f , 1 vw, ' . 'I M W Ti- X3 a 3' 3, gf 'E ii 'Q 'F xn- Y 5 V Mir .fi-Sviwllw K I' x jp 5 WW X if , gl f K' 4 E, , , Y , ,W ,M-.Q. 1 pun! , ,M.,,,, , ' V, wmawwff' ' M. .Maw if r-if ,gx N grams-.-4 -.X ...J mf faculty pta Mrs. Robert B. Carson, grade dramatics Sister Marie Pierre and Sister Marie and musicg and Miss Lois Crews, kinder- Gerard never miss their 3:02 p.rrt. garten, direct Monte Cassina's tinest rendezvous in front of the gym doors. They students in the Jumbo Elephant teach the fourth and the first grades. is ff, 'f X N, x Parent council officers for the year were riett to righti Mrs. Dale Parker, president Mrs. Paul Atkins, yearbook advertising, Mrs. Vincent Mulfard, vice-president, Mrs. John W. Henry, treasurer, and Mrs. Rex Williams, corresponding secretary. Not pictured is Mrs. Thomas C. Layman, recording secretary. if?fZ2'i 1, A s V , ,. . :J E ww 21 , is R f ,Qi -Q A y -L 3 '1 g fs Qi' I it Vs ,., H . F1 is -guy, of , if 6 fo C .JV we ii' ,, , A 'ar' M, 2-. ' :M 'A 'WX' ww- 45 ' ... iffy, , 9 T' ki EL? Q S 1 I 1, M Z M H . V ,Kiwi Q ' 3 A A ph, , , 3 , ,,,,,,,.., if gf? . . ii it if 1 V, ' ax N- A li V ,Win W ,Q tg 'L , fl A I 4 urn- 'iv f .1 ek , ,., eniors marcia ellen barbour iuclith rush barton Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. Nothing is achieved before it be thoroughly attempted 132 V I 4' ,V , Lunch hour between B.H. and M.C. is 4 ' very short, so lunch is hastily eaten by Beth Blount, Sally Maness, Mary Donovan, Anne Higginbotham and Gail Ullman, French III students. Page I6 Marcia came to Monte Cassino in her senior year from Venezuela. Calm, cool and collected, she has a way of making everything run smoothly. She is a willing worker a fact which was especially shown during Mardi Gras. Though reserved, she is noted for her kindness, generosity, dry wit and sense of humor. Many a stumped student has found her a willing advisor. Judith came to Monte Cassino in her sophomore year. ln a comparatively short time, she was established as favorite chauffeur for faculty and students alike. Her wry wit and devious smile immediately squelches freshman qualms. The pungent aroma of her prize-winning cakes and the obnoxious odor of her chemistry concoctions will be sorely missed at M. C. in years to come. Since Beth came to Monte Cassino in her iunior year, we have seen her engaged in a great number of activities of which drama has held first place. She will be remembered for her starring role in the Benedictine Heights' w. presentation of He Who Gets Slappedf' 1.3 Her exhuberance in anything and everything cannot be ignored. Her willingness ? to help is one of her greatest attributes. elizabeth blount All the world's a stage. 13? Class comic. Come rain, come shine, Pat Lynch and Judith Barton make their daily sprint to B.H. L for the language lab classes. Speed counts with only three minutes between bells. Page I8 thi qpagjms Startled you, Pat? Pat has been at Monte Cassino tor many years and throughout each has been one of the most active members of the class. She has held class offices, been active in sports and has been elected Mardi Gras and K.K. attendant. Through all this bustle and activity, however, she still maintains a quiet manner - even to the point of leisurely dashing into a burning house for her contacts. Susan is considered the class philosopher. Her deep thinking, scrupulous conscience and genuine desire to understand and know people, together with a versatile sense of humor, have made her highly esteemed in the eyes of her classmates. However, in this case, conscience doth not make cowards of us all for who will ever forget Susan's innocent, l'm iust not in the mood for Math class today. leilian came to Monte Cassino in her iunior year armed only with a big smile and a Spanish-English dictionary. Soon the dictionary was no longer needed, and the big smile had made her one ot the best liked girls in school. A true linguist, she feels most at home in the language of math. Among other things, we will always remember the powerful blow she dealt a volleyball. Slap-happy seniors smile lthat No-Doze really does wondersl at Mardi Gras carnival time. Left to right top: Gretchen and Violet, Sora and Humphrina. Bottom: Clown Moran and Warden Huston. Better not to be at all than not to be noble patricia kay boerner Susan Bullock looks overioyed at finding a carnival doll show. After an hour of judging, y1.,,,sm , gy 351 if t-f'fwz3,mq,,,,r tu A ,J rw wfAH'fW,t,Lfi ' i,ii, .ff winner for the traditional senior- who wouldn't! CSl'1erry Smith is the shy winnerb. Gener0gify ig the flower of justice, Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame susan carver bullock Ieilian doo This yearbook woulcln't be complete without resurrecting this picture of Gretchen Fulenwider and the mask so familiar to members of the iunior art appreciation class. 'ei 5' YX7 QD H-me giff of gaiety may itself be the greatest goo? I never dare to write as funny as I can. fortune, and the most serious step toward maturity. mary alice donovan gretchen fulenwider Madam Curies of the senior class, Sara Funk and Gail Ullman, get their supplies from the stock room. Huum, wonder what they'll break today? I never think of the future. lt comes soon enough. sara lyn funk 'law Mary, one ot the most active members ot our class, has ably represented us at the N.C.C.J., the White House Conference and most notably, Notre Dame. To top oft her busy schedule, Mary has been a member ot both the National and State Honor Rolls. Her cracker lunches before Algebra ll and her wreck after the Junior-Senior Banquet have become legends at M.C. Gretchen, the quiet, bashtul person that our class elected freshman vice-president, turned out to be a bomb . Nothing tazes Gretch and she is willing to try anything once - or even twice! She has enthus- iastically entered into the scholastic, social and sports events of the school and has shown the determination and spirit that are so great a part of her. Sara, known as the girl who drops in twice a week to pick up her mail, is an old-timer at Monte Cassino, though few people seem to know it. Her subtle humor, high scholastic average, and rockin' parties combine to make a well-rounded and rather surprising person- ality. Sara is always on the go, whether it's to Pennington's, Sapulpa or Joplin. She'll always be remembered for Hey Schemahorn! Donna Jo is one of our few life timers. During these twelve years she has volunteered her musical ability to myriad recitals and programs. Her quiet enthusiasm and genteel manner have made her renown at Benedictine Height's College as well as at Monte Cassino. lmbedded in her soul is the incessant urge to travel to Europe. ls it to study music, Donna? Pretty, perky, Patty, well known as the chauffeur of Cascia Hall boarders, has acquired more friends than almost any other girl at school. She has that rare quality of making anyone who is with her feel at ease. Her hard work in any and every activity will never be forgotten. Patty is a non-conformist: She goes on diets to gain weight! While Anne is best known for maintaining an outstanding scholastic average throughout high school, one should not overlook her amiable personality and her inherent ability for leadership. These attributes were vividly illustrated by the tact that she didn't go completely out of her K as mind while managing a harrassing Mardi Gras t carnival. Anne is full of surprises too, remember the Party at the Sky Terrace. Q I 4 , e - g f: V ,,. X Z donna IO gamble .QS QF, 5 r 1 1 ' f -' '-', M 1 R . . r y X 1 H. All There is no truer truth obtainable by Man than comes f - ,I ,w ' ' 1-L, of music. -lf? ' 1 Y' wo- , i Sugar 'n spice. Naifiji Ti Anne Higginbothcim, class valedictorian, and Fran Lauinger, salutatorian, came out on top in the close competition in the four year race for scholastic honors. Wlhaw patricia virginia gans anne nora higginbotham Charify is a virfue of the hearf, ancl nof of fhe hands. She is herself of besf things the collection. Through the years, Donna has acquired the magical talent of Pan shown in recitals, Glee Club programs and impromptu iam sessions. She gave her senior recital this spring. Page 23 sallie o'neiIl hughes barbara anne huston Wisdom understands that which is incomprehensible to Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm the ordinary mind - love! Resident students Jo Kadane and Marcia Barbour chat o moment before unloading their books and tackling the weekly Thursday cleaning required of their rooms. Page 24 iohanna kciclane How sweetly sounds the voice of o good woman! This back work's ci snop. Queen Sallie Hughes, who reigned over Coscio Holl's November Home activities, poses for her royol portrait. It would be difficult to list all SaIlie's activities, but someone once said that she did more while looking like she was doing less, than any girl they had ever seen. Her quiet voice and unassuming manner have had an influence in many a school activity. Despite the dignified air with which she supports the Homecoming crown, there is still a glint in her eye reminiscent of the terror of 22nd street. Barbara, with her enthusiastic vitality, bounded into Monte Cassino as a freshman and she leaves it with a whirlwind of activities as a senior. Her whole-hearted participation in school functions has won her many friends and admirers both here and at Cascia Hall. Although she often seems nonsensical, there is a method to her madness which is proven by her business sense and ability for public speaking. Jo has been with us a total of only three quarters, due to illness, but despite this she has become a popular member of the class. Although she is a Southern Belle from Wichita Falls, one would never know it from talking to her. She works diligently in order to maintain a high scholastic average. Her zealous nature has made her a truly unforgettable asset to our class. CT? coming Mrs. S. F. Huston on the Page 26 1 At your service. Sheila, complete with an utterly incomprehensible New York accent, crashed the party here at M.C. in her freshman year. Soon, however, she translated her clipped youse guys into a more relaxed y'all and since then has become well known for her sharp wit and her lively temper. We will always remember her inspired debates in Religion Ill and Modern History. Dee Anne, another of our twelve-year students, is a very quiet, mature girl. When something is to be done, she is always in the middle, working hard. Treasurer of the senior class, she is very self-sufficient and has made the lasting friendship other classmates. Behind her reserve, Dee Anne has stored a wealth ot knowledge, scholastic and musical. Kaye may be the youngest and one ot the smallest in our class, but she certainly does not go unnoticed. Her enthusiasm and interest in everything from Elvis to politics lent a spark of controversy to the classroom. Her genuine sense of humor and optimistic philosophy has made her many friends. Who will ever forget her love ot an argument, her many fads and her crazy stunts. Dee Anne Kibler's prowess with a tea pot is being discussed by Mrs. J. E. Hughes and Back-to-School for Mothers Day during American Education Week. Where true love is, there is little need of prim formality. sheila ketrick il 'R No, m'am. In spite of threatening snow, sleet and hail, the bus trip will not be called off, says Patsy Wellman for the tenth time, while Sheila Ketrick chuckles. It is the province of knowledge to speak, and it is the privilege of wisdom to listen. A place for everything and everything in its place clorothy anne kibler susan kaye kupka i I have a heart with room for every joy. frances patricia lauinger Come on, girls. Sei up the chairs - we mighl have a quorum tonight, says Sister Pauline to Pat Lynch and Mary Donovan, Spiritual Auxiliary members. Mistress of mine own self and mine own soul. fra nces elaine leroux WNW' Try this for size, Mary Schermerhorn says as Barbara Huston dons her graduation robes in anticipation of the official cap and gown assembly. Happiness consists in activity. Such is the constitution of our nature. patricia jane lynch Hot and bothered. Fran, a remarkable combination of personality, beauty and brains, has won the respect of the faculty and her fellow classmates for her loyalty to school principles and ideals. The glint of mischief in her eyes belies her poised and gracious countenance. Interested in everything that goes on, Fran adds zest and spark to any discussion or activity. Elaine, a vivacious and energetic student, has iniected a live-wire spirit into the class. Her fun-loving personality shines out in every phase of school life from sports to spiritual auxiliary to Cascia. She is a hard worker, an honor roll student and, through much toil, the bearer of the coveted title of Future Homemaker of Tomorrow for Monte Cassino. Pat, the holder of the gold cup for the lOO yard dash to French class, has gained fame for her esoteric excursions to Capri by air. She has endeared herself to the hearts of her classmates with her warm enthusiasm and her undying efforts to promulgate better relations between B.l-l. and M.C. Pat, who came to us in her junior year, will be remembered for her recruits to K.U. Page 29 Two years ago a blond pony-tailed girl named Sally joined our class from a suburb called Sapulpa. Her disarming friendliness set Ott by a ready smile proved fatal to all. The bright enthusiasm she showed in everything from basketball to Mardi Gras lent a spark to class lite, The many pleas tor her to let down her hair were never fulfilled, however, unless a little force was exerted. Jeannie, one of our three twelve year students, has helped to leave our school days filled with rib-racking memories. Remember the taucet at the boarding hall? However she also showed a serious side: she was an honor roll student and won the coveted biology medal her sophomore year. Her non-stop activities include everything from Pete to piano. Maggie arrived at Monte Cassino tour years ago, tlaunting an incomparable sense of humor and innumerable rumbas, sombas and cha-chas. Her mischievous deeds have bewitched, bothered and bewildered many a girl and boy! Maggie detoured to the south her iunior year, but returned to resume her role as an honor student and active participant in school functions. Jeannies the queen! sally lee maness Life is delight, away, dull care. While King Pete Dixon heaves a sigh of relief, Queen Jeannie Melinder radiates a victorious smile at the climax of the 1960 Mardi Gras festivities. marilynn iean melinder carmen margarita montes I dream of Jeannie with the day-dawn smile. The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. Studying away in the senior sanctuary under the guidance of Sister Berchmans, are Maggie Montes, Dee Anne Kibler, Kaye Kupka and Susan Bullock - using a book for REFERENCE only. Page 31 'TF A I: Lf' helen mary moran marilynn sue morhart Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions. Good humor and generosity carry the day with popu- lar heart. -1 ' Sister Mary Lawrence, Judy Otterstrom and Barbara Powers receive a helping hand fat leftj for one of their chemistry experiments. How handy! Page 32 When you think of Helen, you think of a bubbly laugh, a lively wit and a creative mind. All this packed into the 5'2 with a vivacious nature and sparkly eyes. Topping a numerous list of achievements is her 1002 average in geometry. Dramatic and artistic, Helen has kept our bulletin boards bright and one-act plays entertaining. And who could ever forget her bunny rabbit act at the children's hospital! A familiar sight around the halls of M.C. for the past six years has been Marilynn's eternally smiling face. There is always a laugh to be had when she is around. Active in many school activities, she has been chosen both Mardi Gras and Homecoming attendant. Perhaps her dexterity in the chemistry lab has helped her decide that her heart lies in science. Maw 45 Judy is one of the hardest working members of our class. Whenever anyone starts screaming about the work to be done, Judy usually pops up with, Oh, that's already taken care of. Her quiet, calm manner tends to keep her undercover until report card time rolls around. It is then that her scholastic ability shines through. Judy has also been active in Y.C.S. activities. lucllth kathryn otterstrom Why shall find a valiant woman? Staff at work? Potty Gans receives the coveted Helen Moran-Ed.-OK on her layout work tor the underclassman section of the PAX, her reward for hours of planning and working. vnu,-g f? f'i'. Page 34 Parker smiles again. Phyllis, an ever-mirthtul member of our class, is known for her numerous outings in that beige Impala. Phyllis's contagious laughter has been known to light up many a class discussion. During Mardi Gras and other occasions, her creative abilities and artistic talents were recognized. Never to be forgotten are her lively swirls and cartvvheels while cheerleading for Cascia's games. When Eloise joined the class during her sophomore year, we didn't realize at first what an asset we had gained, but it didn't take long to find out. Although she appeared to have a very quiet nature, she had many new ideas and a sparking sense of humor. Her artistic ability proved valuable for the many little needs that came up, especially for painting polka-dots fingernails. Barbara, a capable and sure-minded member of the senior class, has deservedly received the title of May Queen. She has devoted many hours ot work to the Y.C.S, Her sense ot responsibility and authoritative manner are only one small aspect of Barbara's versital character. We will never forget the time she attacked the Pearly Gates armed only with a lance. Barbara Powers, the highest ranking YCS member in the class CState Secretaryb received the privilege of crowning the statue of Our Lady at the Grotto in the annual May ceremonies. The place io be happy is here, the time to be happy is now. phyllis gayle parker 1 ,gl How does this one look? asks Eloise Pereyra as she and roommate Leilian Dao prepare for a night on the town. ,- Well-fimed silence hafh more eloquence Ihan speech. eloisa pereyra N B AL 411' -1,2 Q! Wf'l'un....gp i s...g, -i - Humble because of knowledge, mighty by sacrifice barbara elaine powers 475 is - N... 5 , Aa- 2: 6 HQ - 5 'qs gi 1' ii, - Xfrsvfi , 11. H'- fe., gf '-Sv cs .'iggfj15,' ' Madam President, Mary Ellen Seamands, smiles after two successful, successive years of the class presidency. She also served as this year's president of the Student Council. vu, Not bold, not shy, not short, not tallg but a new min Laugh and the world laughs with you. gling of fhem all, mary florence schemahorn mary ellen seamancls , 5x. Look, Sister Mary Janice! No mistakes in the copy this issue, boast Ariel reporters Caroline Smith and Diane Velgot after a proof reading session for one one of the quarterly issues. What we don't go through for Sister Mary Alice's English class! FWS' E... W He who does not think too much of himself is much more esteemed than he imagines. mary caroline smith 4 is Mary, who at first appeared to be a reserved, studious girl, turned out to be a real D.K.' We will always remember those hilarious lunch- time stories, her buddies and her honeys. Her voice, which is as versatile as her personality, ranges anywhere from sweet soprano to life-of-the-party alto. Schemahorn, has indeed added a new bounce and zest to the class of '6O. Mary Ellen, miniature senior class president, quietly joined us in her sophomore year. It did not take long for the class to recognize her ability to get things done with her easy-going Texas drawl. Although she measures just five feet, she is big enough to wield a mighty gavel, drive a golf ball 250 yards and climb a fire escape with decorum at five o'clock in the morning. Although Caroline didn't join our ranks until the junior year, she quickly won a place of distinction for herself. Her wide-eyed smile and Well, back in St. Louis we . . stories have never ceased to amaze us. A diligent worker, Caroline's works of art are not unfamiliar to these hallowed halls. Neither has her exuberance in chemistry class gone unnoticed. 'Dumb Kid Page 37 This was Adrienne's first year at M.C. and although she already knew many of her classmates, her friendly, out-going personality quickly gained the friendship of many more. A very energetic person, her famous phrase, Hey, gang, l've got an idea! resounded everywhere. An ecastatic cheerleader, her pep and enthusiasm proved contagious to all, Cascia voted her Homecoming attendant. Gail, with her big blue lovers eyes staring calmly into space has become a well known figure around M.C. Although she takes part in almost all school activities, she is best known for her artistic contributions. Chief among these were designs for the style show ramps, and last year's Mardi Gras throne. One could always catch a ride in Shorty, or Smudgy - if one wasn't in a hurry. Diane came to Monte Cassino in her junior year and soon was known as a campus celebrity. She became notorious for her rendition of Honey Bun and her pale lipstick. This year she rose above the ranks as an Ariel staff member and a Homecoming attendant. She will be remembered as the most exuberant cheerleader on record. ,,-.- lucul adrienne stone Without confidence there is no friendship Harvey' Just this much punch Talented artist Adrienne Stone checks the spot that needs color in her soon-to-be-finished oil painting. Adrienne is a private art student. gail cecily ullman diana claire velgot 'A poor life this if, full of care, we have no time to We Ore fhe music mf-'1lfef5i we Ufe the dfevmefs of stand and slare. dreams. Up in the air over Cascia's victory are , Adrienne Stone, Barbara Huston, Diane ' Velgotp more down to earth are fy Phyllis Parker and Elaine Leroux. Page 39 patricia sue wellman mary iane wheeler Greaf is frufh and mighfy above all fhingsf' We are all born for loveg if is the principle of exisfence and ifs only end. QI Kaye may like Elvis, but Sister Louise will kill me for this, says Elaine Leroux as she, Judith Barton and Mary Wheeler prepare for a weekly speech broadcast. Page 40 I do love to note and to observe. 3 carol moore Silvana Valentino, an Italian Miss who joined our class at the semester, is as talented os she is lovely. Ballet is her favorite cvocation. With a flash of red and a winning smile, Patsy joined our class four years ago. Possessing qualities of real leadership, she has held class offices, been a member of the National Honor Society and has been active in N.C.C.J. and Y.C.S. Her dreams of succeeding Sr. Louise are definitely unlikely considering her flashy convertible and her trips to Oklahoma City. Mary, better known to our class as Wheel , came to M.C. in the seventh grade. Since then Wheel, an enthusiastic member of the class, has been on the honor roll, held several class and student body offices, has been active in Glee Club, Schola and in speech class presentations. Her willingness to sacrifice all for the success of class projects will not be forgotten. When Carol joined us during her junior year her frank statements and subtle comments immediately won a distinctive place for her. Although she will not graduate with our class because she chose to go with her father on a safari to Jerusalem, she is probably the only girl in town capable of riding a camel to Pennington's. She found resident life pleasant, except for the bells. .sg 4-WW-Q-pxq 'W'--.. f iq . W K, 4. '5 4 - .sv ,Q J 4 WP+.,,,A . , A ky ,4 1Qz, 9 'Wm MIQRHL w M, , .,,.,, , 54 0 ? E ff nf V ,W A wg, 4 -1-.,, 1 -Q I ll M--w,,..,N Iasses First Raw: Jane Aldrich, Mary Alford, Susan Baden. Second Row: Mary Kay Bauman, Susie Carpenter. Bottom Row: Ann Coleman. up in th world hen school opened in SepTember, The iuniors found Temselves in The wonderful world of upperclassmen. They soon realized ThaT This meanT exTra work and responsibiliTies, buT They were all eager To accept The challenge. As leaders They chose Mary Kay Bauman, president Nancy STone, vice- presiclenT, Mary Leroux, secreTary, and Ann Coleman, Treasurer. They named Jane Sherry homeroom represenTaTive. The juniors' TirsT and mosT imporTanT class was religion. They sTudied The docTrine of The MysTical Body and Their obligaTions as members of This union. Their beTTer unclersTancling of This relaTionship led RiTa Moore To write The winning essay in The BroTherhood essay conTesT. Jean Steele, Kathy Connolly and Sharon Pct Lincoln, Cordelia Mantemayor, Anne Delmas enioy an after school session McPike and Dee Farris spend an evening in Sharon's room, a good place to listening to records in The residence catch up on correspondence. reCI'eG?i0r1 I'00m. up gf fo' ,Qi Nz' When in the course of human events . . . read Susan Gardner and Alice Spanier in their American History study of the Declaration lndependence, while Sharon McCabe, Pat Lincoln, Mary Alford, Martha Cullinan and Cathy Ellis diligently follow. Back to Vaudeville Days! as Katy Howlett and Rita Moore present their original soft shoe routine for Old Folks Home and assembly. cf- of First Row: Kathleen Connolly. Second Row: Martha Cullinan, Suzanne Cunning- ham. Bottom Row: Sheila DeCoursey, Sharon Delmas, Gerry Doyle. 'iv Page ist Ro Ann Elliott, Cathy Ellis. econd Row: Wadiha Farris, Susan Gardner. Bottom R w: Katy Howlett, Mary Leroux. tim toll ime is what English took with its rough books, work books and just books. Units on the essay Ctirst viewed with terrorl, the drama fwith such well known works as Our Town and Cyrano de Bergeracl and the novel land the corresponding study of womanlinessj proved enjoyable. But perhaps most interesting of all was the study ot musicals. The Sound ot Music, The King and l and other popular hits were presented in part by members of the class. Several iuniors braved physics this year and the class was proud ot Jane Aldrich and Rita Moore who won superior ribbons in the school science fair. American History, a course taken by a large maiority ot the iuniors, required study for its classes and tests. Latin and modern languages taped their way to the tongues ot most iuniors as lab work took its toll ot time. Susie Carpenter patiently attempts to explain the complicated Algebra Il graphing system to confuse Fran Park, Susan Baden, Jane Sherry and Suzanne Cunningham. .Lf--H ' f Q First Row: Patricia Lincoln, Marsha Linehan, Sharon McCabe. Bottom Row: Anne McPike, Patty Mohatt, Cordelia Montemoyor. 4-5 1 5 :lf ffm ll est onze heures vingt, declares Paulette Wean, French I student, to Patty Mohatt, Sheila Decoursey and Lynn Murta, cs Mary Leroux looks on dumfonded. J' 'W 3 JV G7 ti, Page 47 Susie Gardner, Mariorie Pielsticlxer, Ann Coleman, Beth Williams and Mary Kay Bauman celebrate Virgil's birthday with wine and cake. This event was part of the Latin IV class. juniors First Row: Rita Moore, Lynn Murta, Fran Park. Bottom Row: Mariory Pielsticker, Patty Reed, Mar tha Rife. sl X xwf ' Y ,MM . A-51 :2 -. .'.. , f 'J MM V close finales portsmanship was an important lesson taught the iuniors in all athletic tournaments. They won the softball trophy, but weren't quite so lucky when it came to basketball. However, they did make quite a good showing, being defeated by only one point C27-261 in the final game with the seniors. By far, the biggest event of the year was Mardi Gras. Bake sales, open houses, dances and a carnival were all weapons used by the enthusiastic iuniors. Many a night was spent in Carpenter headquarters amid glue, glitter and lamp posts. Strategy, though, was not quite successful enough to put candidate Marsha Linehan on the throne. Climaxing the iunior-planned activities was the traditional junior-senior banquet, a fitting finale for a full year. x f. . xvewfwwfw X Martha Riffe meticulously looks up definitions for her Vocabulary English book while Nancy Schenk, Ann Elliott, Nancy Stone and Marsha Linehan also strive to master the challenging exercises First Row: Nancy Schenk. Second Row: Jane Sherry, Alice Spanier. Third Row: Jean Steele, Nancy Stone. Bottom Row: Paulette Wean, Beth Williams. 'HZ' J f l -Jr f-4' . . X Page 49 Firsl Row: Barbara Allis, Julie Bidwell, Jeanne Blake. Second Row: Peggy Boerner, Juliela Carballo. Boftom Row: Kathy Clark. wise workers here is a word ThaT is familiar To every sophomore: work. We soon discovered ThaT every Time we Turned around, a challenging obsfacle was waiTing for us. Class officers were elecfed. MarTha Melinder, an M. C. girl for as long as we can remember, was chosen To pound The gavel enfwined wiTh green and blue ribbons. Mary STauble became The capable vice presidenT. Kay Frawley was chosen secreTary. And Susan Suliburk was puT in charge of The soph dues, when There were any. Our firsT proiecT, organizing The enTerTainmenT for Fun Nighf, was Tackled. The finished producf was a dreamland of mulTi-hued Japanese IanTerns dangling from The ceiling and a fierce green dragon reigning over ThaT nighT which was Truly a fun-nighT. Mardi Gras was as always a whirlwind of gaiTy for The sophs. KaThy Shields represenTed The class as aTTendanT To The queen. Party Fitzgerald Tries To operale The new slide proiector for biology class while Jeanne Blake, Mary Lakios, Jean Dikeman , Skipper Waddington and Carol Worley give her their moral support. Jeanne's microscope was also purchased This year. kxvf Susie Ullman and Lindo Frawley give their sisters Stephanie and Kay, respectively, a literary criticism of their Tiny Tots short stories written for English class. Others from left to right are Mary Jo Gould, Susan Suliburk and Kathy Clark. on our toes s the busy morning commenced, the sophs started the day out right with the study of religion. Sister Mary Janice kept her class on its toes with lively class discussions, approaching religion from a more adult point of view. Some of the new students not acquainted with Latin had the chance to meet the fascinating language through Latin I. The other students, old friends with Latin, advanced into deponents and result clauses. English was varied and interesting. This year's challenges have consisted in writing a short story for little people as well as one for our own level, and reading such famous classics as Tale of Two Cities and Julius Caesar. Sister Pauline always had a new and unusual proiect tor the industrious sophs to sink their teeth into. ,af . fi fi' Ci? A is First Row: Jean Dikeman. xiii Second Row: Carloyn Duryea, Patty Fitzgerald, Bottom Row: Kay Frawley, Mary Jo Gould, Joan Haag, Qi ... b 1 . New , I I .. . H . .si i , J Page 51 Y D R n F ,ps CLeltJ Helping Mary Stauble and Stanley Trough decide what to take for a holiday trip home are Martha Melinder, Mary Petty and Mary Rice, lBelawJ Air-mail letters lby the dozenj are daily welcomed by Senoritas Irma Grageda, Letty Arcilla, Paloma Abaunza, Cristina de la Fuente and Maritza Henriquez. The girls are from Mexico and South America. X y sophomor s First Row: Mary Lakios, Veronica lakios. Bottom Row: Mary Ann Lee. Aline Linehan, Martha Melinder, Elena Perez. N4-f P 2. 555355. I HW , w wi :tae ,,,, 1 1- -. , , ..' A ' ' Q I, I ,, ? N' - .--af sk K! u- 'r ds- N, 'I ' 4. x .. 0 vvwvgwf , 1 l ,, 4 ,. s 'ff ' V W ix' First Row: Mary Petty, Mary Rice, Jeanne Rifle, Lilia Romero. Bottom Row: Maria Salinas, Kaihy Shields. sophomo es very contented as they pose at the door of the residence hall Arenf they beauhful' Lefi to right are Rack Romans Mary Jo Gould Alnne Lnnehan and a sly loolung Bull La Forlune Kathy Shields and Jan Wellman lead Barbara Allis, Veronica Lakios and Peggy Boerner on an expedition into unknown depths of the geometry world. steady tudy rench phrases were tackled daily by a band of sophomores. Sister Mary Samuel led them steadily into new pronunciations, and the college's language lab Page 54 3' 'ttf' recorded many lively sessions. French is interesting and fun but study is its key adjective. Discoveries, reports, work, and fun go into the word: biology. Mrs. Frisco's classroom rang loudly with scientific terms, and the sight of a disected frog or fish was not uncommon. The Ten questions was an excuse for a twenty-five spirit point assembly. Geometry equipment included lots of concentration, a ruler and a compass. Our daily class was filled with equal angles and parallel lines. Sister Matthias gave us many clues to our challenging problems. Mrs. Cushing kept her gym class alive and jumping, rd X, First Row: Charlotte Staatz, Mary Stauble. Bottom Row: Susan Suliburk, Stanlee Trough, Tricia I I Turner. First Row: Stephanie Ullman, Stella Vivos, Skipper Woddington. Second Row: Jon Wellman. I Bottom Row: Carol Worley. sophomores Lelio Romero and Mory Ann Lee N 1 lhomemclxing studentsl proudly pull their Thanksgiving turkey from the oven. They cooked it all by themselves. Page 55 f First Row: Leiitia Arcilla, Mary Ellen Afcheson, Barbara Borlrlund. Second Row: Carolyn Bush, Marcia Comley. Bottom Row: Frances Conroy. 5 baby hy his year we freshmen all of a sudden discovered we were babies again-babies in high school. BuT from The firsT day we have Tried To grasp in our hands all ThaT high school confains. We came a liTTle afraid and shy of The prospecf ahead of us. We had a Time geTTing used To bells, changing classes, meeTing new friends and Teachers. For a while none of us knew if we were coming or going. We finally discovered we were going, and alThough we found The same rouTine of classes, each day we found someThing new and inTeresTing To learn. We knew we were really here when we were officially iniTiaTed. ThaT day we had To come To school in grade school uniforms, wiTh our hair in ThirTy-Two braids. We lunched on baby food and LisTerine. In General Music class, Theresa Sherry, Carolyn Bush, Susie Walker and Mary Cullinan further their appreciation for music af The direction of Mr. Reutz. The class meeis Twice weekly for all freshmen. I NW' 1? 1 l'm lost, sighs Milann Hastings as she, Kathleen Plavanich, Nancy Fleming and Fran Conroy attempt to master an Algebra I assignment during last hour study hall. freshm ,A V 4 . if XS' lA 17' 4 I wonder what would happen if I . . . ? u i , N., Qui First Row: Mary Cullinan. Second Raw: Sandra Daly, Nancy Fleming. Bottom Raw: Milann Hastings, Ma- ritza Henriquez. Judith Hilde- brandt. bf 1' if X 'His 'W' -4... M- ,pv- Page 57 First Row: Jody Holt, Maria Joya. Second Row: Susan Keenan, Marsha Knapp. Bottom Row: Beth Mahan, Jan Murta. l freshme 4-fx eff, As eager as ever but hugh school does brmg about a change doesnt lt Nancy, Sherry' 31111111 -.411 -W-1,1 Pauslng for a munute after a strenuous tennus lesson In gym class are four lucky freshmen Sharon Powers, Sandy Wells, Duane Schulte and Anna Marne Petty -+-L -.,...-,n. 1 X -., me Xxx ff Xfjff , 1 iwyfdjfvrl 1 r 'f2T?'?l, 4 - ' ' , X I - , 1 , 1 1 - 5 .M ' - M if N 1 Wx Q ii-I-iq, I' , 1 1 f I 2' 1 Q , S 'A 1 nh-. . . , -, I 1. 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' ' 1 1 ' 1 , lf '-- 1 111 , 11 f 1 f', '1 r ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , K - ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' X gtlk... .If41r1,t Q I A1 ,S '1 . , x 1 1 I 'Vi 1 , , t 1 'V1 1 , . 1' I ,l1. , if L 1 , i ' 1 ' 41 1 1' ' 1' , , y ' 1 1' , . k X 1 , , I 4 rx u K . . , ' l - . , 1 , , 1 , 4 1 , 1 ,W MQ 1 . I ' ' .1 A, : .Q A 1 , 4 ' I 1 , I 1 , . I V, , Y 1 , I I I 1 , , - ,K A X' - i' 1 1 1 4 ,1 1 , f 1 1 I1 , 4, , A ,,' I 1 ,' , 1 1 N 1 ' 1 . , 5 f f ' 1 ,f K1 J A 1 , f 1 . , N ,, , 1 ,, , V 1 , , 1 2 , , 1 1 ,,, , 1 1 If 3 I V 1 f f X, f X, X 1 K, K ' , 1 A . N 1 ' 1 , V1 1' I f , ! - - ,, ' - 1 , 1 V 11 my N' 4 0 If 1 f f , I' As World History students Beth Mahan and Jeannie Phillips frightj search for Rome, Judy Hildebrandt, Barbara Borklund and Marion Pedrick offer helpful hints. p trifi d ister Louise taught us the language of ancient ltaly. We went through a stiff routine of nouns, verbs and petrified adiectives. We were all petrified when we viewed the translations ahead of us. ln religion, Sister Mary Samuel brought us to a deeper understanding of the qualities of God, the creation and fall of man, sanctifying grace, prayer and the Mass. ln Algebra l, Sister Matthias gave us our first experience in using the ABCs in arithmetic, in working with exponents, positive and negative numbers. Many a person with a negative look on her face exited through the room's friendly door. In history we traveled with Miss Lauinger to meet the kings and people of Europe. Sister Pauline showed us a year of English complete with iournals of daily observations, an autobiography, weekly short stories and grammatical intricacies. fi '41 ,f X First Row: Marion Pedrick, Anna Marie Petty. Bottom Row: Jeanne Philips, Kathleen Plovanich. Page 59 ya ,Q-we , M31 L ,Q .,-ww 1 .2 Ag Um VE 'za W' F I I - J' X ,fa Page 60 - 'J-t '91 'ill aug, 'ALI' xY .g I -. Y' pf' A ww-nul- Romans for a day Sherry Weber Mary and Ronnne Laklos Nancy Slmpson Jody Holt Kathy Sullnvan and Mary Ellen At heson stand among the towerung pillars of ancuent Rome as they prepare to serve a scrumptuous banquet worthy of Caesar himself freshm First Row: Sharon Powers. Second Row: Diane Schulte, Kay Seamands. Bottom Row: Theresa Sherry, Nancy Simpson, Kathy Sullivan. First Row: Suzi Walker, Susan Watts, Sherry Weber. Second Row: Sandra Wells. Bottom Row: Pamela Weyl. made it hrough the bi-weekly instructions ot Mr. Reutz, we learned better to appreciate good music and the instruments of the orchestra. To some members of the class, Mrs. Bolt taught the art of sewing while Sister Mary Lawrence revealed to others the thrills and skills of science. At the mid-semester piano recital, we did a rousing choric rendition of the Battle Hymn of the Republic under the direction of Mrs. Frisco. Our days were complete when twice a week Mrs. Cushing gave us a good workout in the gym with the various seasonal sports. By the end of the year, we babies felt that we had grown to quite a stature, able to laugh at our first fears as we walked confidently through the halls, and anxious to assume the wise mien of a sophomore. .ff ' Nr Marsha Knapp gl es her shoes their daily polish while Pom Weyl helps Gerry Doyle pull out o little after school entertainment for the residence hull 54wg Ps- ig? it 15 fig X N ff. R' ,,,,?? ,Q Mx, i V K ,Q ii' 0 5 - F? . A -:VA WI, ,V 'J ,Q gf: 4 94.30 A , 1 A gk 5 1, A ,- f--wx Mi xx' W f 12, ? 'K H A ctive Kathy Clark, Susan Suliburk, and Carol Worley put the finishing touches on the i959 Advent Wreath. Each morning during Advent the high school gathers around the wreath to light a candle, say the collect for the day and sing on Advent song. ital living is part of the key to the spirit of Monte Cassino- and vital living means Christian living. Student Mass is said by Father Choiecki every Wednesday and Friday. Chant is taught as a regular part of the curriculum. Traditional customs like the Advent Wreath, the Epiphany Blessing and the May Procession are observed each year. Perhaps the rnost striking of these is the May procession. Students form a living rosary and walk with candles to the grotto where Our Lady is crowned. Students participate in the bi-monthly meetings of the YSC and the Spiritual Auxiliary. Page 64 generous giving Leilian Dao offers her rose to St. Teresa during one of the three rose processions held throughout the year. The processions are held on the feast of St. Teresa, October 3: Gaudete Sunday in Adventg and Laetare i 5 Sunday in Lent. Some members of the Schola pictured here are ffront rowl Jeannie Melinder, Kay Kupka, Fran Porky lback rowl Susan Gardner, Patsy Wellman, Marjorie Pielsticlrer. Only Iuniors and seniors are eligible for this group which sings the propers and first choir at High Masses. Laying their gifts at Our Lady's shrine during the Golden Mass iember Wednesday in Advent' are Fran Lauinger, Mary Ruth Cherry and Joe Pattison Gifts are carried during the Offertory and offer Mass they are collected into baskets and taken to poor families, Mona Rae assisted her sister Donna Jo Gamble in Donnas senior recital this April. Both girls have been studying piano with Sister Regina since the lirst grade, mu ic makers usic is one ot the most prominent features ot Monte Cassino school. Students in each grade are associated with it as either private piano students, music theory studentsg members of the music appreciation class, mixed chorus, glee club, chant class, or special singing groups. Recitals are given in the spring and tall by the piano students and glee club members. A special feature ot the spring concert is the appearance of the mixed chorus made up of students from Monte Cassino and Cascia Hall. Senoritas who can really make the music sing are ltronti Maria Jaya, Julieta Carballo, Paloma Abauzap lback Maritza Henriquez, Lilia Romero lat pianoi, Stella Vivas and Susan Keenan All are piano students. 'nv fl? Cast members are lfront kneelingl Helen Moran, Mary Ellen Seamandsg isittingl Gail Ullman, Maggie Montesg Jim Atkinson, Surrounding Mary Alice Donovan lbehind deslcl are left to right: Bruce Nolley, Fran Lauinger, Jim Eschenheimer, Sheila Ketrick, Judith Barton, Mrs, Frisco, Barbara Powers Nuns standing are Danna Jo Gamble, Pat Boerner, Jeannie Melinder, Behind the nuns are David Curvin, Oscar Brown, Beth Blount, Jeff Wean, Barbara Huston and Kent McManus. 9 Play rehearsal on stage is much like play rehearsal in reality. Left to right are Buggsy Jim Atkinsony Betty 'Maggie Montesl, Jo Bruce Nalleyl, Jeannie Sheila Ketrickp and Theresa Gail Ullmanl. Page 68 Sister Gervaise Mary Alice Donovan, discusses the forthcoming senior play she will direct with Jo 'Bruce Nolleyl and Rosemary 'Fran Lauinger, V3:,5,g,,j ziw,I. Q fy? , E ,JTNJK img., , 'li 3' V 'Sys' K 1 sy as F7 F . x it ' I 4 lively arts of sister gervaise Mrs. Doyle 'Beth Blountt helps Sister Dolorosa ijeannie Melindert out ol Sister Gervaise's classroom. Too old to do any work, Sister Dolorosa mode herself useful by keeping spirits high. if v x1 ' t Now, Mr McGill, l promise nothing more will be taken lrorn your supply closet, Sister Gervoise A :Mary Alice Donovanl assures 'Jim : E h h' 7. . SC en elmer Sister Gervaise 'Mary Alice Donovant listens patiently? puzzledly? while Alex 1Kent McMonusJ and Theresa 'Gail Ulluont try out lor the senior class play. specifications! Mrs. Morrison iBcrbora Hustonj gives the details for the altar guild's new statue while Sister Gervaise bears with her, fThe statue never met with Mrs. Morrison's Sister Drusilda 'Judith Bartont receives a pot ol lilies in compensation for the ones the dog ruined in her llower bed. Jeannie iSheila Ketriclzl puts a dab ol paint on scenery while Jo iBruce Nolleyb tries material on Alex LKent McManusJ lor costuming effects. Rosemary qFran Lauingerl and Theresa fGail Ullmanh look on. ,,,,...- Page 69 H D Page 72 Queen Sallie Hughes and her escort, Don Shields, reign over the Coscia Hall Homecoming dance with their court, John Keefer, Morilynn Morhort, Tim Spanier, Diane Velgot, Barbara Huston, Kent McManus, Adrienne Stone, Rem Slattery, Patty Gans, Ben Munson, Mary Ellen Seamands and Richard Rollo. Everyone seems to be having a good time dancing around the wigwom at the first mixer of the year -the senior War Dance. mixers .9 X .v ! f, .4 ' i Indian Maid, Mary Ellen Seamands, playfully tries on this teepee for size. Mike Mahan, Mary Schemahorn, Pat Boerner, Rem Slattery, Patty Gans and Bob Knight get into the mood by having a good old-fashioned powwow. Mary seems puzzled by what's on top of Rem's head? hom coming Game time! Patty Gans, Ben Munson, Phyllis Parker and Jim Ann Elliott looks taken in with the spell ot witches and goblins as she watches the bubbling cauldron at the iunior Halloween party. Excited, Sellie? Eschenheimer are really living-it-up at the Homecoming Dance. Page 73 'Q fy We John Keefer, Marilynn Morhart, Pa? Boerner and George Ellison pause for a lihle relaxalion and conversaiion af the Pre-Advent formal. pre-advent formal The band slrikes upg and the Grand Page 74 March, traditional opening for our Two formal dances, begins, i I n i? ll! fa You told a good one that time, John laughs Patty Reed -T-L H appreciatively. Bill Allred, Marion Pedrick, Jeannie Phillips, Bobby Sullivan, Nancy Fleming and Bill Sargent take a quick look at their programs to see who comes next. Sally Maness and David VonHolton lin the backgroundj both have a rather guilty look on their faces - as if maybe they had planned on Cold shoulder treatment, Patty? L S sneaking in on this picture. As the night wears on everyone gets into the swing of things and has a wonderful time. Having another of those conversations? fl 1 .nl Giving a Latin flavor to the dance which followed the dinner are Leilian Dao and Maritza Henriquez with a few numbers from Venezuela flower leftl. 1' Page 76 V7 N! iff? At the annual father-daughter banquet, Martha, president of the sophomore class, proudly shows her speech to her father, Dr. Roy J. Melinder, for the aproval he and Jeannie beamingly give. Freshman class president, Jeanne, sits eagerly awaiting her turn to speak as her father, Mr. W. C. Phillips, masterfully adiusts her corsage. As Mary Ellen, senior class president, plunges into her speech, her father, Mr. Owen Seamands, holds his breath. Msgr. Reid, toastmaster, seems rather confident that she will make it. is Happily returning to her seat after giving a fine speech, Mary Kay, junior class president, receives a pat on the back from her proud father, Mr. Arnold Bauman flower rightl. Q' its I gh.-sf ,V 1 Q , ' 15 Hands off, Wheel! Anne didn't get it. 27 - ,E. aff- -fi 'tl tt fl ' ,30 'sQ!?'2 ...ffl ni, A Fe' , To ect or not to eot. - 1 - formal fore esiclent students, seniors and lay faculty are having a gay time eating and chatting at the traditional residence hall Christmas party. Formal dinners are held monthly for resident students to celebrate all the birthdays and feastdays of that month. On these occasions, the girls dress up and are treated to extra- special fare. The Christmas dinner, however, is more elaborate than any and invitations are extended to all seniors and the lay faculty. Fm Eager gourmets Hard to swallow? Page 77 C77 CI? Helping the seniors and at the same time enioying an open house are fbackj Helen Moran, Marty Sullivan, Martha Melinder, Sally Maness and Susan Bullockg Cfrontb Sara Funk and Armilio. ,,, A ., 2. 'Gt These three little McNearney ladies are enioying hot dogs and pop after a fun filled trip to the carnival. Sure it's lit! Humphrey 5 1 4' 1 Wanna pop 'em? I 1 Calling upon all the forces of mystery and fun, Maggie Montes reads palms and foretells the future for many curious young misses. Sally Manness, Patty Guns and Milann Hastings discuss the texture of open house food. Page 78 Nat . xN? Collecting money from three prospeclive surrey riders is cnolher senior who looks os if she has had o long, hard day. A rousing old-fashioned pillow fight is supervised by o leather-shy junior clown. King Pete Dixon and Queen Jeannie Melinder and their court are lleft to rightjz Kathy Shields, Charles McMahon, Helen Moran, Noble Forbes, Marsha Linehan, Steve Driscoll, Fran Park, Don Welch, Nancy Simpson, Steve O'Donohue. Flower girl and crown bearer are Jan Moore and Chris Busten. coronation ne bang-up week of money raising acTiviTies was climaxed by a senior vicTory aT The Mardi Gras Coronation dance February 27. Mardi Gras in New Orleans was The dance Theme. Juniors decorated wiTh balloons, sTreamers, masks and lamp posTs-such as mighT be seen on a street in New Orleans. Carnival days, open houses, bake sales, candy sales and raffle sales were all a parT of The strategy. Snow ThreaTened To spoil dance nighT Tun, buT insTead furnished good ground Tor sledding parties afterward. Truly no one will forget The Tears, heartaches, surprises, ioys and exciTement of This year's Mardi Gras. Page 80 It is a tense moment for everyone as the most important part of the evening begins with a grand processional. Mary Kay Bauman animately makes her point while Bull Buttorf Phyllis Parker Barbara Huston and Kent her escort Bob Gideon, Bruce Nolley, Mary Leroux McManus get into a festive spirit as they examine the Bill Decker and Elaine Leroux listen patiently Enioymg yourselves? Congratulating King Pete and Queen Jeannie are Marlene, Melinda, Myiann and Dr. and Mrs. Roy Melinder. 4 0 04' Q, , ,Q 4f1 ., ,. ,Q '-, X ef., ,, V A nfl lv 3 4, sc at - Kuff, 4- 1 'XIX 1 ' ' ,lf x E , x R, ,gs B M : M, x f X f ,, xx 0 u-. gf Aa. A, 'Q' -u fd g if af ,L Ex' 4 YS' .i .,,,. 4 . 3' WW 4 .Ls.f 1 ,gf izfsfffajv ff few- ,... 5 IH' in 'Q H ff '11 A Qxu f 4 is-8 ai n 1 'sf ifnf- ,fv ,, +4 'n f fzrlf X. , f A 'mf Aj.5g,g-,yi M ,. , . 5, I ' A I K...v' , , ,Z A iw 0 A 1 TK ' 'fn J ilu' .,.,'3, V .vjwb-.izi 4 . Q . ,il i Q ' ,- ,C '14 S f. . 'V M , ffgg. Y .5v,5iy :,. . Ag V an lr Ilivaxfrih, OA 'Q A +L-W , .V tu . :'7 . An x '11 .j 'f 55 1 ' 4. ivh., 'f -f Q4 if 4' -' fl ff' ' .f Ag, 7' '18 Q., 25-.3 HKD 1' .. Y. xN'd1 I Q I G fy? Trying hard fo solve a difficult equaiion are lsrandingl Cafhy Huston, Rufh Fulenwider, Nancy Salas and fsiffingl Kerry Donovan, Gayle La Grone, Cleft to righfj Exhibiling their Thanksgiving day Madclene Bangs' art work are Belinda Brockman, Luanna Layman, Terry Barry, Claudia Kaies, Cathy Winters and Mary Sfawell. A 1-H? 1i.j ?i ,Li: ' AMW1 wif ' ZEN! ' gk fri Q Vi if in 'E' 'T X A ff,-Y Mia ' iffw 52 A img? 1 , ,A , ' yi 4 M A , . ,, ,A Xa, T A , ' E11-Eu? 2172 . 'C 2522 5 i'5 '-5353: U if R ' ' qi M 2 :J i Q Wifw 7Q' -. n M sr -55511751 fl - 751' W 1 ,fr 0-iiwiw 2, ' ,wg . , Q V if A L - ,A 4,6 My .,,. mg , . m 3 sg x 0 i PM lr rg 4' 9' wiv 2 4 l 52 T , , W if 7 Wllwvwvr A., Em Vqgi, lBack rowl Sue Ward Carolyn Wrighf Sandra Drake Shelley Smith Teresa McCabe Pafricic Gaiser fFronr row? Connie Burke Pamela Summers and Darleen Moore admire one anofher s class PICYUFCS eighth grad 'N Jvv Working fediously of fheir school paper Junior Ariel are Cslandingl Myra Lynch, Sheila Wisherd, Susan Atkinsg and fsihingl Christine Kreder, Mary Kate Livingsion. Looking an as Frances Scheuing shows a picture of Independence Hall are fback YOWJ Connie Gardner, Debbie Hantla, Debbie Miller ffront rowj Susan Wright, and Cathy Franklin. 'Ye Page 86 seventh grad Making mosaics by cutting out different colors of paper from magazines are Lani McMahon and Eileen Mooney. What's new in the seventh grade? Arithmetic in Latin. Phyllis Kenton flashes cards at mathematicians Melinda McAfee, Pat Curran, Terry Abel and Mary Hopper. Latin was introduced into the seventh and eighth grades this year as part of the foreign language program. Kathy Gallagher points out the rugged terrain of the world to Linda Williams and Isobel Starch. 7 sixth grad Preparing for a fight in the first snow ofthe year are Helen McCann, Patricia Greene, Jennifer Jacobs and Ruth Ann Preston. THIRTQX w Examining books which were prepared for a study of thirteenth century Catholicism are Susie Walker, Patricia Walker and Kathleen Hancock. Page 88 Poring over the readers in preparation for class are Dianne Pascucci, Mary Virginia Miller and Tobie McMahon. Ann Frisco, Mary Smith ffrontl, Katie Dirickson, Joan Bartlett, Frances West and Arlene Pearson take a minute to smile forthe camera before the snow begins to fly. x.. 33 --4-q5,QJf,y g-an-an-u-ug Maralee Layman, Beth Hughes, Maxine Sherman and Lucy Randolph, 9 yf .I s . 1 ,Q ' f Brushing up a little on adding decimals are Ae- 11 . -. . 1'-51 v I i V .4 ,f h f.. Q ng -v.. , . Firemen from the Tulsa Fire Department instruct Molly Malloy, Kerry Fitzgerald, Ann Sheridan, Terry Barnard, Florence Bang, Melinda Melinder, Evelyn McCarthy, Nancy Stroup, Mary Ann Bolinger, Jane Huston, George Garrick, Darrel Rucker and Ronald Linderman in the proper way to behave in a fire emergency. Mary Ruth Cherry, Joanne Moran, Carolyn Schenk and Sally Baden watch as Nancy Williams proudly attaches another star to the sails of her spelling boat. Taking a breather after a hard day of snowman building and sledding are Cfrontj Anamarie Moynihan, Maggie McNulty, lnes Mease, Lisa Springer, Cbackj Elizabeth Ross, Meme Moore, Sister Vincent and Melissa Herring. grad Anne Wappler, Anne Morhart, Jeannie McAuliffe and Margaref Ballew awaii their Turn as Tim Blackburn puts a cherry on his cherry free. Each child was given a cherry for each good deed he did during February. Anything you can do I can do better, says Roberta Griffin to Steve Gawey while Theresa Swiontek, Sherry Word and Thea Hanson iudge the match, This is a Norway Pine Tree points out Virginia Floyd to Linda LaFortune and Barbara Dirickson lholding a berry branchl. third Page 94 grad Spelling out H-A-L-L-O-W-E-E-N for the third grade piano recital from left to right are Beth Ann Cherry, Peter Lynch, Judy Worley, Gary Rucker, Marci Neal, Greg Madden, Pam Burke, Jeff Fanning and Debbie Fortune, rv ,N ' t .,.--Q .-ur'1 L HM ,-R, ,.. . 'lil' ,fh h-.f 'Marx fa , ef .Y xp Franclne Taylor seems to be playung teacher to an attentnve class composed of Cfront rowj Kathleen Rooney Pamela Vance Ann Kennedy lback rowb Brady Pnngle Ducky Simpson Robby Laurd and Jerry McGrann iw! Page 96 s cond grad Partlcnpatmg In the Chrlstmas French play are Doug Shields Mike Llnehan Gary Hamilton Kathy Scherer Connie Morton Patty Donovan Janet Beshara and Phil Prmgle Whibf L 4 O 1 -I .V .3 ' F. . 'K I x C 'Y P ., ,. ff J , I ,M , , I , , , , , All C 'X K X: ' . .V I - E w , ,, K ,- ' 1 L . , weft , ,rwr . K ' K A I ' A f I Q I 4 1 . f , fa i l Giving a cheer salute tothe fla Y 9 held by Nicky Veale, are ffirst rowj David Stapp, Tommy Moore, Robin Weinberg, Nancy Clark, fback rowj Lisa Layman, Curt Crawford, Bill Aihens, and Janet Gaughan. lfirst rowj Barbara Skapski, Vicki Olzawski, Sharon Cobb, Susan Ullman, and fsecond fOWl Cecelia Haas, Larry Wilcox, Keith Williams and Mike Madden prepare to receive Holy Communion. These energetic little rope-jumpers are Marsha Yelverton, Ellen Orihwein, Susan McMahon, Ruth Bangs, Dulcie Owens, Frances Randolph and Mary Atkins, C A 7W,x...,-- .,---. , -F-, ,-c. MA 4,.,-C Mr- 7+ A ,HA af, , , C R Cs: fn' sf serv: L , L -HLTLWW s- vgfzq, 42 -, 'E' fs! , AU 'Q'Q-i,!'zff- , , -f z 4 fiat ' ' s ig ' 04A a f 19-. ' M' R x', 'QQ' 4 , , 1 xIw!Q.:?f: 1.-xy' axe. - N. uf ' 1 'IL' .4 v ' g 4 ., , 4 -,a. .1 C ,M -g,,e?Qg.,g H3 2, sy , 7 -N , , -f' ,--1 , V ,s,,3,b,4 ,V f f.KI.i?a1A. ,A i -1' f- Q, 1-2522. iz'7,ff ' , W ' n Ex X. M 5' ' YQ, -- L 1 lb A3 ik, , . ' .V , :rx -x f, ' ' v , Xylv Q3 xg -.V - LA - M. Y, - 'B inf. . .E . I at A :H ' Y-xi ' Uv, 5 r Q ' 1, fu . ,rf ,, , .- ,M - 2. ' . ,A H' , . .JN . ' 5 , H. 'g 9l, 'M Nag .Ache 'xvxg - M A Lf, V1 ,f ' 1' fqk, .km V f fi 4 a by magnify, w 3f5'f3g, Q, ,Q 'ii bn ' , . 5, s ' ' X ri. ., sm- ff' :f19jx'.vlf X , Y . . 1 5 . ' . 0 JK R, 19 0 0 Q Q N . ' -Emi, 2 -T 52352. M -mfg: P? ik- :SW N i 2 . 5 ,, w 'f , . 1:,., 1. ..' i' , -7 , -f . ' ' A 1 Qo- V,,.,w,W,w Lt: 16 3' , ' ., 2 ' 4. M' 'fik' ,v l , . ' . f. gb , ,X ff , pn A '. 1 l . ' r Q , 4'7' -'gi-0 ,........... ....f...... -- . 4 a ,1 -.f of, J. y ww .1 ,rmn ' f 'K x ,.w.-Q 0' ,- 65 X wg. au. my-q., D' 559174 --.nu Helping to decorate the class bulletin are Linda Emery, Connie Lynch, Kay LaFortune, and Patrick McMahon. Front row Debraffates, Jimmy Smith, and Jan Moore battle back row Neil Moyriigan, Randi Potter, Elzy Harrison and Tommy Smart for first place in Arithmetic as Chris Busten holds up the numbers and Mark Dirickson holds the score cards. .NX -QI Y l!llr Vx 'A AND ,:,3 4 U . '5' I' 'ost ll .1 ff? lo '4- O1 f 0 ,, 'K i ' f 7 co .'l 1. ug fi: e 'is-531 ie i' in llztighg bf:i.' 'fin' ,lu Q' 1.5 'Y v , 1 W A --Q V gin 1 ' ' 4,0 , Q 1 , Patricia Gallagher, Tom Dilger, David Moran, Patty Wilcox, Janet Henry, Danette Kozalc, and Hank Kates pet their new found friend with expressions of pleasure, wonderrnent and even a little fear. il lx IQ' yo sv , hanse and gretel Come into my little cookie house, says Witch Susie Walker to Gretel fAnn Friscoj. Ruth Ann Preston, Helen McCann, Kathleen Hancock and Tobie McMahon dance as brooms during Gretel's soiourn in the cookie house. wwf' Solemn angels watch over a sleeping Gretel, guarding her from harm. They are fbottom row? Katie Dirickson, Arlene Pearson, Lynne Gibbons, Mary Virginia Miller, Patricia Herndon, ftap TCW, Dianne Pascucci, Patricia Greene, Jennifer Jacobs, Joan Bartlett. Page iOO Hansel, Maxine Sherman, exclaims with Gretel, Ann Frisco, over the beautiful flowers which they have found in the forest. These two sixth graders had the lead roles in the school's fall operetta. Members of the first, second, fifth and sixth grades participated. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Robert B. Carson, Mrs, Mary Jo Bradford and Mrs, Alice Sweeney. f . i Dewdrops David Moran, Mark O'Melia, Elzy Harrison, Pat Van Schoyck, Michael lngram and Chris Busten pause in their job of watering the many flowers of the forest. 1, z, S' lil i 2 . 2 if E f' ' -i Page IO? -. The Mikado fMyra Lyncht reprimands the Lord High Executioner Ilierry Donovani for selecting his own son as the annual victim ofthe sword. Fan dancers are flrant row Robert Griffin, Danielle Glenn, Thea Hanson, Virginia Floyd: fback raw Pamela Burke, Marci Neal, Stephanie Alberty, Debbie Fortune and Terry Swiontek ' th mikad hird, fourth, seventh and eighth graders presented The Mikado for the Spring operetta. The Gilbert and Sullivan adaptation was revised and directed by Mrs. Robert B. Carson while Mrs. Mary Jo Bradford and Mrs. Robert Sweeney arranged and accompanied the dances. The Mikado is the story of Nanki-Poo, son of the Mikado, who leaves the court to escape the marriage arranged for him by his father. The only vvay he can get the girl he really loves, Yum-Yum, is to promise The Lord High Executioner that he will allow himself to be killed a month after his wedding to Yum-Yum. The Mikado discovers the arrangement, hovvever, but too late to prevent the lovers' union. Straight from Japan are parasol dancers Sharon Kreder, Christine Winters and Diane Corley. . f 7 -6 5 .,..,., . ..... f ,.... Q9 y ,F gg J '7 X 'x re KW The Lord Hugh Execmlovver Kerry Dorvovon borgoirws wnlw Nonlu-Poo1Susorw Atkins ollowmg Nanlci-Poo to lwove Yum-Yum Dcrleen Moore gor o month of wedded bllss If lve willTlver1 allow Ylve Executioner to kill lwim, Lefl to rnglwr, Mory Srowell, Terry Borry, Kerry Donovan, Susan Atkms ond Dorleerw Moore. Page 103 WAX O If it had not been for the enthusiastic perseverance of the staffg the organized work of Mrs. Paul Atkins and the advertising staffg the patient professionalism of photographer D. LeRoy Randall and portrait artist Don Jurick Cof McCormack Studiol, the efficient service of Harvey Sharp and Type Service Co.g and the expert proficiency of Frank LePage and R. F. Rodgers Litho- graphic Co., lnc. -the pages in the book would never have been assembled. Haaduatwn june L6 june WESTERN SUPPLY COMPANY HERRING DRILLING CO NC FROM A FRIEND J o 0 O U I I I Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of '6O. May your future years be as pleasant as the ones at Monte Cassino. 'X,.ktXv IN RANCH ACRES Your headqua Te s for Regulation Monte Cass no Shoes R147 AZZEIV 5fI0f.S' FATHER .A.J.Sl'CI-IOIR, CONSTRUCTICN ASPHALT PAVING- r r ' C pl' T f i A . arvard ' Modeled by Phyllis Parker, Patty Gans ond Anne Higginboth Dfzeamc some Ima wild new ga. Pag Qanqalunenii Anchor Petroleum Co Consumers K C Market Wholesale and Retail GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES FRAWLEY DRILLING CO 823 SOUTH DETROIT 113115 S Boston Tulsa Oklahoma LU 2 7141 Q The Pretties? Dresses in Town Are Found at P 110 Modeled by Sally Mcmess, Fran Louinger, Morilynn Morhcnrt and Po1Boemer. 'I'h0 0iI 82 Gas .l0III'llil Page 111 COMPLIMENTS OF Serving Oklahomas fmesf :ce cream for over A quarter Cenfury THE HANNA LUMBER CO The Lumber Department Store of Tulsa Free Estumates on repanr remodeling and redecoratmg Work and maternal guaranteed Insurance carried on workmen for your protechon STOP AND SAVE AT OUR ODDS AND ENDS LUMBER DEPARTMENT Third and Peoria Ph GI 7 T161 ldlwww O OG MILK szwfifpffy, Jawff lui, Kwiwf Pg 112 , , . . yy ll . inns A 'afflliwfe . 4..:'P'-'lui , fx: ..:... S11 ' 'L'kx. Q onwc A , 4, ' ', M M wzw .,g1.,..1.,,- Y. ,, . . . WM D ::f::f:f'f' -, .ra .ara AA! . ,, ,........... .,, . x 'f M 40 ' T Q ,g ..T..' W . ,1?,,.-.r ' -- - A K1 I ' ., A l,,,.L.--:gf .x ., .. X7 . xg . A Q C , 12, - Q., ,O mn YL IC: :fn-:F I., .W .. :ref U, V. E. .. r-ff' A ll ll U . 6 . Modeled by Joh cf JQJMQ Qing mckifa jams, .jexad GOIHIQAWIQH fa of LAYMAN 81 SONS CONSTRUCTION CO COMPLIMENTS OF International Harvester Company 510 East 2nd Tulsa Oklaho 41st and Peoria DIAMONDS WATCHhS CHIINA Gooos JEWHENS U i TU JEWELRY SILVERWARE . O I llflolll ISTII I U Motor Truck Division FINE ! GIFT ' ma u IC s Q A ll s I. s A Modeled by Pclt Herndon, Sharon Worren. Anne Morie Sowtelle Lfrontll, Mory McMahon, Potty Mooney, Dorothy Sweeney Qbcckb. , Al' X l'l1l!?lllll'll'l'J AH' 'V Ollll' -IIJJIIIU ' nl Ul'lll.f 7 U ' 'W C2 ' f 8988 iff Page H5 Compliments of Tom P. McDermott, Inc. Dayton Tire Distributors COMPLIMENTS or PATMAN Girls of all ages wear shoes from Only at SERVICE STATIQN Ina urlcA SQUARE un Dult I1 T1 r J 7916114641 SWA: ua ring Seaman IS a pretty gurl In a pre y dress and here Gretchen Fulenwuder shows you lust what we mean Her crisp glngham trock enhanced wnth wnspy organdle ts lust one from the hundreds you ll fund ln the Junior Centre at Brown Dunlcun Every color every flatterung style you can thunk of and the nicest klnd of prnces too' Gretchen chose er mud heel pumps from the Brown Dunktn Mezzannne Shop M :Wh W g H6 A A 1 Ol' 1 f-5:5U- lllnla' I0-8:30 I I I l I I . A . . H h . - - . 4th and uin ere Tulsa Shops ith Confidence 3 l, ,ee 9 Compliments of WARNER LEWIS C0 CDivision of FRAM Corp J C ongraiulahons fo fhe Senior Class C L Mc Mahon Inc KZ Wcdudlfbz. i9fi or UTICA SQUARE 3116? LINES F'NZJ3JiS2TLE?fSR'CS RIFFE PETROLEUM COMPANY A G d N Pr-uL1'owER aulLouNG QM R 4 1 51 TULSA OKLAHOMA Q I I I , I ,ffl . , .-ff' , f ui , ,N .,1g11n'nfo '2 ' A Q Y I- -f 1 lu q. '! r t ?s fyy ' gal 5 ' 5 , , , Featuring f- I oo ame in Trcnsporfcfion A qi 1 - ff- ff' lu.- 'Q . ,,. I .1 nm ., - 1:12- WAREHOUSE MARKETS groceries at Warehouse prlces Twenty first and Harvard Thlrd and Levvrs Tenth and Elgin Admrral and Yale Thlrty sixth and No Peorna Okmulgee Vlnnta Sapulpa Claremore DRON Motor Fuel Frrst rn Sales Frrst rn Servnce f X FRED JONES FORD 13th and Boston Dlamond 3 4161 4 4 ' W ll lYY fr- 'T' -lu 10-ar' -5 -f i, 1'4- 42o Eostl3tl1 - LU 3:5145 Steward Kaisefk I ys 4 -119-9' I Mory Atkuns, Cathy, Tush and Carolyn Steward, and Susne Atkins ore all set for o cloy on the road ID theur surrey with the frlnge on top Peg 119 f-X f N I xxx 1' l ' ' R X I l Q X C - . A . H . X If R A . - . - R xg If X I - - - - X If 1 ' R V V , R x Q . . . . . If Milf? y.bAW in5ij:QjQ,g.g5ug.:V,y Xu Ityyz D . xx x,,' xxxx-41 I I ' . , , 0 ' R '- g or R I - . ll! ' xl, V A R D El it W 5 M- Mr W H Walker tells his granddaughters Patti and Susle of his experlences ln the banking professuon .!.2d..eib.'...lf'.4,,..1If. E-fll 84 COMPANY OF OKLAHOMA MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL PIPING POWER PLANTS AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING HEATING When you face a mechanucal contractung problem talk with a NATKIN engineer 'I025 E 2nd TULSA Phone Glbson 7 4151 COMPLIMENTS PENNlNGTON'S 4235 South Peona Peerless Tulsa Company 520 East Hth Page 120 l l 'I 'I '. . '.a-I' 'T I I II THE TRIPPETS shoes or young america y Rlverside 2-5611 2635 South Harvard thef' I' es .' p n' UTICA SQUARE PHARMACY P ompt P sc 'pffo Del' y Cha gc A co nfs RI 2 2434 COMPLIMENTS OF DOWNTOWN AND UTICA SQUARE Modeled by Judith Barton Judy Otterstrom and Mary Schemchorn For mes In Pr .nphon Com nu dung ask your Docfer to Call r re ra .n :ver r c u w Y 1' Complimems of Sc1m's Thrif - T - Wise Food Stores 'I5 North Harvard 1740 South Harvard Compliments of PEDRICK LABORATORIES Highway 64 Sand Sprmgs by Mary 9 '-'UM ir eIedbyJ dyW ly AI zfztsNEW FINE OFFICE FURNITURE 'md 'f 'H GOOD 610 5 M you ll fmd zt FIRST at fl f f v. .v ia' Q!SiPlEbSX ' 'Q .1 , , ,, -F -A. h, ' M flwwr ' 16,14 V i 'Wg K U- .it , - M . 1 W ws, 4, .' 41 2 , ' u 5 A 5 l I ' .F x . Mod u or e , ine Linehcm, Mike Linehon and Corol Worley. . . , I i I . . , 1 ' , . . . om X Modeled by Patsy Wellman Gail Ullman and Susan Bullock Insure Right Wll glkefjalfr SAP 309 Mid Continent Bldg Open every Wednesday evening until 8 30 Free Parking Free Alterations Free gift wrapping f 0 elU45979 on.DsMoBn.E I4-H East Flfteenth St ALWAYS COURTEOUS DEPENDABLE SERViCE Tulsa 3 Oklahoma 2007 East Nth Street CHerry 2 3101 Page 124 l l ' lt 2 0 Sportswear - Lingerie - Foundations Phone LU 4-3378 SERVING OKLAHOMA OVER 40 YEARS ACME POTATO CHIP CO. TULSA, OKLAHOMA PH. TE 5-4842 n SQIIITMA ALLEN IVIAY0 COMPANY WILCOX - HENRY Insurance Bonds 276 237 MAYO BUILDING bl 7 9070 -ffk Page 125 COMPLIMENTS OF ARNES- ANLEY BUT NOT EXPENSIVE '- l- Dl 3-8136 528 S Vlctor l9l2 Uhcu Ave eff' FLOWERS 503 8. 505 SOUTH BOSTON IN BEAUNFUL UTICA SQUARE LU 5 5675 Food ls finest Wfzen lf: fookea' Wfffz 545' As Elaine Leroux and Maggie Montes can probably fell you food us fmest when fs cooked th wa gas There s nothnng To compare t a clean blue gas flame to cook any food and for the c vement on top of the stove grlll that flame kissed flavor gust cant b beat ,I e Take a hp from Elaine and Maggie and Go Fnrst Class Go Gas OHLQHOTHI-I HQTURFIL WWW Pg l26 liz 7 a I. O I ' Y J W fe . . i, I :Jig I' l O I . . . On- 'sf 5 e se so B E the only good. Cilrlver 1S za. Careful drlver' Skelly Oll Company TULSA. CKLAHOMA Mrntmnrih 'Linh HARDMAN MASTER CLEANERS HOSPITALITY AND GOOD FOOD AROUND THE CLOCK 134 S Ih P I P 1913 F T I Okl h :ly . . gf ' .lf 9' 9 Q O utica square - tulsa T In l'Ia f 5 ou eo ' I 0 '! Hf5'lN F sillCe a ana C' Shown as they open their cneckang accounts at Utnca Natzonal are Barbara l-lus ton Mary Allce Donovan and Sallle Hughes Many Monte Casslno stu dents enloy the conven :ence of banklng where the accent s on you RN If you would be sure that you are beglnmng rlght begun to save Theodore Roosevelt ,ARENATIONAL Only the lIllIlf.,lllf1fl0ll lll1lltS the variety e fects that can be aclnewd auth thzs entlrely neu design K A New 7QEoQeff' 1 0 'faffgfr ' 3013? Z 12 Decorahve and Mcmtenance Free VEAIE BROS CONCRETE PRODUCTS Decorctuve Fence Bloclc Box 637 Sand Sprmgs Road DI 3 6187 Dlrlckson and lewis Drlllmg Co 1204 Phlltower Bldg Tulsa Okla GI 7 9468 uallty Variety Sl Price on all oods 6 applzauces F IKES FOOD LINER 51st 81 Lewis Flkes Center Page 128 L 1 l-'1 - :ff A Member Federal Deposit lnsur e Corporation - ,,.1,. 5 r -..-A-v' 1. lv A 1 A f 3 YH 'L f, ,,,.. T- zifi iii! -ff' U B A N K 4A:v,.Lf:g9??' rwe -Faust AND UTICA 0 TlirlSA, o ' P . y I. . . . . ' T T ' I I U O C I K, . Z ' . -71 ,fill an -,14 1 L f',Zi3Y ' fr H 'et f to - Flaw 2 ' A 9 T J ' 'Zyl I if l I lj! lx sl lp LN. Y: Q 0 9 I U f . P. O. - 7Zeafw4lz'o1foa Hazel Cox Casuals 1908 Utica Square 'ff ffm aw awww' COMPLIMENTS OF DANNER S CAFETERIA Utuca Square NEIDN SIGNS DESIGNING AND MANUFACTURING SALES AND SERVICE DIAL DI 3-9119 COLD CATHODE LIGHTING 704564 Wen 216 North Mann Q44 J Mdld yC P 9 0 Ea! llfufiea KNAPP ADVERTISING co Compllments of GOODNER VAN COMPANY Cafeterza S1 pplzes Ill West First St Luther 5 9271 T650 E Zlst TULSA EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FURS GIFTS ACC ESSOR I ES Jmpfwm. fu 2 6617 Hope lumber 81 Supply C0 LUIVIBER ROOFING MATERIALS PAINTS VARNISI-IES HARDWARE I255 S Sheridan P O Box I57I Phone TE 59531 CONGRATULATIONS MONTE CASSINO R F Vance 30 I . ur ' I 1 . I . I I - A I 9u1zlmon.3, I f Helen Moron and Saro Funk toosi to Meadow Gold Rnchord Rnchut mnlk from The Meodow Gold Cow Mnlk whale Paul Wcppler ond Jon Moore eogerly shore wlth X POPE S D X SERVICE Headquarters for Tubeless Tnres 2 2 RI 2 2734 71st and Utica D. L. Kincaid W. R. Ewers PROFESSIONAL DRUG SHOP PRESCRIPTIONS EXCLUSIVELY 2110 South Utica Across the Street from Utica Square MOLEY PRODUCE CO Fruits-Vegetables-Frm! Packages Phone CH 2-3128 'I6 No. Trenton Tulsa, Okla. Pg 131 ROWAN 86 PETTY FINE FOODS Staple and Fancy Groceries We Cut Prime Beef Only Approved Charge Accounts FREE DELIVERY Phone RI 7 3381 1829 East 7 st 9149-95 74: Playa Riverside 7-1324 1579 East 2151 COMPLIMENTS Uhcu Square Book 8. Record Shop Sportsman Sporting Goods Co 1916 Uhca Square Phone RI 21450 FAMOUS NAME BRAND Nothing does It S like Seven Up' 11,0 S SERVICE PIPE LINE Congratulates The Graduat ng Sensors of MONTE CASSINO of ' ..-, O ., -1 0 0 i . o o Q 1 4.57 Y'o-Xe . Q X 0 of KL H wo 1. 0 0 STEVE S SUNDRY 26th 8. Harvard Call RI 3 3544 FOUNTAIN JEWELRY COSMETICS A Frrendly Place fo Trade CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Dr and Mrs John F Kupka Take Home HANDY MONEY SAVING L CARTONS ,, news Hifi Wlmlrllml COMPLIMENTS OF helen mary moran susan carver bullock cargoolf If f IA! I 5 I 1 jACUl 2 JON l ll 110 f Nl lll l ll! I Clllllllfl Mrs Paul Atkins chanrman Mrs RoyT McGrann bnllung Mrs W S Blackburn Mrs V A Brockman Mrs R L Cobb Mrs Wm Elllolt Mrs J D Frawley Mrs JomesW Gallagher Mrs DonJ Gamble Mrs John W Henry Mrs S F Huston Mrs Jefferson Lamb Mrs J M Llnehan Mrs Pat Malloy Mrs O W Maloney Mrs J F Mohatt Mrs Edw L Moore Mrs PeterJ McMahon Mrs Frank McNulty Mrs Dale Parker Mrs R B Prlngle Mrs R L Summers Mrs R R Ward Mrs T G Wnsherd Mrs Joe Wright 9 o I ' - MP5 ' 'D T - 5' ' . 1 rxrfu U7 ,SJ If Ulf ' '. IUIJA fo l' ',l'Hll ll has I ? , ll T IAUJI' ll! IV4 'J fo .5 ' ' ll ' !0l' Al' , ft B 9 Twelve year students Jeanm Mellnder Dee Anne Klbler and Donna Jo Gamble bud a graduatlon farewell patrons Dr and Mrs Paul Atkins J L ut Barron 8. Hart Auto Rebullders Belinda Brockman and Mrs R E Bolmger and Mrs Allen Calvert and Mrs R E Cafes Chrnstuna s Flowers Clrcle L Electrlc Co Clark Electrnc Supply Co Mr and Mrs J H Cullman Dole s Orange and Nut Shop Mr and Mrs Edwun M DeCoursey Kay 8- Linda Frowley and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mr and Mrs Walterl Hanson Grayle Howlett Walter H Kowalsk J W Gallagher R O Laird Edw Moore Richard B Pringle F L Reed R C Schenk Terrell s Shoe Service Mr and Mrs Geo Waddlngton Mrs Roy Wadley Mr and Mrs R R Ward Mr and Mrs George Wnchersham Page l34 l . . ' , Jr. Mr. . . . .A l Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Butler Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Mulford Mr. . Dr, , , Mr. . . . Mr. . ' . ' ' ' ' Dr. . . . Y sggjgtlff V if LU' T 3 ffssl ' , 'Qf'4s49Y l,l 3 5559, gi X 11 N Z V' v1'Y v 1 .ooO0' 100'.. o00'.. 9000001 o00000' OOOCOC' .ootttt 100000 vvvif 000000 000000 il! 00' 00' '00 Yfl A Vs, NX yy. O I 'VO' N ,4 9 as few jf,-of '-1'7- nf.. v0' nO' ul' nO' 'OO' '010' Nfn ,NsJ 001 001 00' 0 001 V001 'Dis 'OQ1 I -K helen and d. leroy rclndall TWO people who somehow manage To do anyThung well be TT seTTung ouT smudge poTs To keep TrosT off The pecan Trees, beung on The scene To snap and develop The evenTs of MC luvlng, or building a new home And alThough These Things are generally happening sumulTaneously, The Randalls always mannTaln ThaT spark and vnTaluTy evidenced nn The pncTures whnch precede Them un Thus volume .Os P Bushop Reed 7 Monsngnor Fletcher 7 Father Chogeckl 7 Father Coury 7 Slster Pancratua 8 Slster S1ster Slster Slster Slster Stster Snster Slster Snster Suster Sister Srster Snster Slster Srster Slster S1ster M Louuse 8 Mary Allce 8 Mary Jamce 10 Mary Samuel I9 Regnno 9 Berchmans 6 Marne Celeste 11 Pauline 10 Mary Lawrence 10 Matthlos 10 lgnatlo 11 Joseph 9 Mary Damian I2 Vmcent 9 91 Marte Pterre 13 Mary Peter 12 Roberta I0 Huston Barbara ldaughter ot Mr 2447 East 22nd Kadane Jo ldaughter of Mr and Mrs S F Huston Placel 24 29 39 68 81 and Mrs Edward G Kadane Wlchrta Falls Texasl 24 25 77 113 Ketrlck, Sherla daughter of Dr Ketruck 1627 So and Mrs PaulJ uth Qulncyl 26 27 68 129 Snster Marne Gerard 13 Slster Petronllla S1sterAdela1de 11 Bolt Mrs Wnlllam 11 Bradford Mrs Mary Jo 10 Carson Mr RobertB I3 Clark Mrs Don M 12 Crews Mlss Lots 13 Cushing Mrs Kate 10 Fr1sco Mrs Ernest 10 Laumger Mass Helen 12 Lubrnskl Mrs Arthur 8 McNallen Mrs Eugene 12 Ruetz Mr Robert 56 Shrew Mrs Howard 8 Sweeney Mrs Robert 9 Whutsrtt Mr Don 9 Parent Councnl Oltlcers 13 SeI lIOfS Barbour Marcua daughter of Mr and Mrs J W Barbour Jr Maracarbo VenezuelaI 16 24 Barton Judith daughter ot Mrs James Barton 29W 22ndI1617 40 68 74 77121 Blount Beth ldoughter ot Mr and Mrs Harold 8 BlountJr 4308 South OswegoI 16 17 68 77 Boerner Pat ldaughter ot Mr and Mrs V S MulIordJr 2508 East 30th Street1 1218 66 68 74 77 111 Bullock, Susan ldaughter ofMr and Mrs C H Bullock, 2840 East 49th Street1 19 31 Dao L1l1an ldaughter of Mr and Mrs Jose Dao Puerto Cabello Venezuelal 19 35 64 76 Donovan Mary Allce daughter ofMr and Mrs G K Donovan 1621 East36th Courtj 16 20 28 68 77 128 Fulenwtder Gretchen ldoughter of Mr and Mrs F B Fulenwuder 2700 South Boston Avenuej 12 20 77 116 Funk, Sara Lyn ldaughter of Dr and Mrs Robert E Funk, 3072 East38th Placel 21 78 131 Gamble Donna Jo ldaughter ot Mrs Don J Gamble 2040 East 12th Streetj 22 23 67 68 Gans Patrucua ldoughter of Mr and Mrs P G Gans 2309 South Florencej 23 33 74 75 Hlggrnbotham Anne ldaughter ot Mr and Mrs R E Hnggmbotham 2335 South Delaware Courtj 16 22 23 77 109 Hughes Sallre ldaughter of Mr and Mrs J E Hughes 2224 East 26th Placej 24 25 77 128 Page 136 Klbler Dee Anne lgranddaughter ofMrs W R Reed 2853 East 35th Placej 26 27 31 77 107 Kupka Kaye ldaughter of Dr and Mrs John F Kupka Haskell Oklahomaj 27 31 65 66 Laumger Fran ldaughter of Mr and Mrs P C Laumger 1357 East 27th Place1 20 22 28 65 67 74 77111 Leroux, Elame ldaughteratMr and Mrs W E Leroux, 2235 East 37th Streetj 28 39 40 81 126 Lynch Pat ldaughter ot Mr and Mrs RobertJ Lynch 3727 East 44th StreetI 17 28 29 74 78 129 Maness Sally daughter of Dr and Mrs D S Maness Sapulpa Oklahomoj 16 30 75 78 111 Melrnder Jeanme daughter ot Dr and Mrs RoyJ Mellnder Claremore Oklahomaj 30 31 65 68 76 78 80 81 Montes Maggre daughter of Mr and Mrs Hugo A Montes Maracalbo Venezuelaj 31 68 77 78 126 Moore Carol Ann daughter ol Dr and Mrs Samuel I Moore Oklahoma Cnty Oklahomol 41 77 Moran Helen daughter of Mrs Joseph A Moron 2419 South St Lou1s1 32 33 68 77 78 80 Morhart Marllynn Morhart 2439 East 23rd StreetI 32 74 Otterstrom Judy daughter of Mr and Mrs HaroldL Otterstrom 116 North Blrmlnghamj 32 33 77 121 Parker Phyllrs ldaughter otMr and Mrs A Dale Parker 2737 East 26th Placej 34 39 74 77 81 109 Pereyra Elolso ldoughter ot Mr and Mrs Jose G Pereyra Caracas Venezuelaj 35 78 Powers Barbara ldaughter of Mr ond Mrs B H Powers 7842 EastMarshallPlace1 20 32, 34 35 74 Schemahorn Mary ldaughter ol Mr andMrsJ E Wnlson 1567 East 52 Street North1 29 36 66 78 Seamands Mary Ellen daughter ot Mr ond Mrs O H Seamands Hereford Texasl 12 36 68 74 76 77 Smlth Mary Caroline daughter ot Mr James E Smlth St Louns Mnssouruj 37 77 Stone Adrlenne Kdaughter of Mr Robertl Stone 2649 South Bnrmmgham Placel 38 39 Ullman Gaul daughter of Mr and Mrs John P Ullman 5363 East 39th Placel 1621386875777879 Valenttno Sulvana daughter o1Mr and Mrs G1ovann1 and Marla du Valentuno Naplesj 41 Velgot Dtana ldaughter ot Mr and Mrs W F VelgotJr 1411 South Oswegol 37 39 Wellman Patsy ldaughter otMr and Mrs George Wellman 3128 East 26 Street1 27 40 65 74 77 Wheeler Mary ldaughter o1Mr and Mrs I W Wheeler 2440 East 22nd Placej 12 40 75 77 Iumors Aldrlch Jane 44 Alford Mary 44 45 78 Baden Susan 44 46 Bauman Mary Kay 44 48 66 Carpenter Susan 44 46 79 Coleman Ann 44 48 66 Connolly Kathleen 44 45 Cullman Martha 45 Cunnlngham Suzanne 45 46 DeCoursey Shenla 45 Delmas Sharon 44 45 Doyle Gerry 45 61 Ellnott Ann 46 49 66 Ellls Cathy 45 46 Farrls Dee 44 46 Gardner Susan 45 46 48 65 Howlett Katy 45 46 Leroux Mary 46 47 78 81 Llncoln Patrlclo 44 45 47 Lmehan Marsha 47 49 66 McCabe Sharon 45 47 M1cPrke Anne 44 47 Mohatt Patty 47 Montemayor Cordelia 44 47 Moore Ruta 45 48 66 Murta Lynn 47 48 Park Fran 46 48 80 65 Prelstrcker Marlory 48 65 Reed Patty 48 75 Rltte Martha 48 49 Schenk Nancy 49 Sherry Jane 46 49 79 Spanner Allce 45 49 Steele Jean 44 49 Stone Nancy 49 66 Wean Paulette 47 49 Wrllnams Beth 48 49 sophomores Abauza Paloma 52, 67 Allus Barbara 54 50 Budwell Julla 50 Blake Jeanne 50 Boerner Peggy 54 50 Carballo Julleta 50 53 Clark Kathy 51 50 64 Dukeman Jean 51 50 Duryea Carolyn Futzgerald Patty 51 50 Frawley Kay 51 Gould Mary Jo 51 Graledo lrma 52 Haag Jaan 51 Laklos Mary 52 Lakras Veromca 52 54 Lee Mary Ann 52, 55 Lmehan Allne 52, 123 Melmder Martha 52 76 Perez Elena 52, 53 Petty Mary 52 53 Rtce Mary 52 53 Rrfte Jeanme 53 79 Romero Lllla 55 53 67 Sallnas Marta 53 Shnelds Kathy 54 53 79 80 Staati Charlotte 54 Stauble Mary 52 54 Sullburk Susan 54 51 64 Irough Stanlee 52 54 Iurner Tr1c1a 54 Ullman Stephanle 55 51 V1vas Stella 55 67 76 Vtaddmgton Sklpper 55 50 Wellman Jan 54 55 Worley Carol 55 50 64 123 0 1 , K 1 . , I I I I I I ' 7 1 , 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I 1 l , . . I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 , , , . . ' ' ' ' 1 . . . , ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 'I I47 1 . . I 1 1 1 1 . 32 , I I 1 1 1 I l ' . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 177 1 1 1 1 1 - ' . . , 1 1 1 I . . . . 1 , , I . 1 - -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 11 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 - . .. A 1 1 1 1 1 . . . , .. 1 1 1 1 180 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 , , , 1 . - - Il ' 1 1 1 1 . . - 1 - 1 , , 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I , - I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I . . I1I 1 1 1 1 I . , . ., I 1 1 1 I I II A I 1 1 1 . . . , , I I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - ' ' - 1 , . , I 1 1 1 1 . . . . . , 1 , , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 I 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1- 1 ' I I l I 1 1 - 1 I .. . . , 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5111119111 C01-'f1C1l 0111159151 12 ldaughter olMr. and Mrs. G. E. ' 1 1 1 1111 - , 1 . , l . .. . 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I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I , , , freshmen Arcrlla Letrtra 56 52 Atcheson Mary Ellen Borklund Barbara 56 59 Bush Carolyn 56 Comley Marcra 56 Conroy Frances 57 56 Cullman Mary 57 56 Daly Sandra 57 de la Fuente Crnstma 52 Flemrng Nancy 57 75 Hastlngs Mrldred Ann 57 78 Henrrquez Marrtza 57 52 67 H1ldebrandtJud1th 57 59 Holt Jody 58 Joya Marla 58 67 Keenan Susan 58 67 Knapp Marsha 61 58 Mahan Beth 59 58 Murta Jan 58 PedrrckI MOFIOH 59 75 Petty Anna Marne 59 Phrllrps Jeanne 59 75 7 Plovanrch Kathleen 57 5 Powers Sharon 60 Schulte Duane 60 Seamands Kay 60 Sherry Teresa 56 60 Simpson Nancy 60 Sulllvan Kathy 60 Walker Suzl 61 56 Watts Susan 61 Weber Sherry 61 Wells Sandra 61 Weyl Pamela 61 erghth grade Atkrns Susan 85 Bangs Madeline 84 Barry Teresa 84 Brockman Belrnda 84 Burke Constance 85 Donovan Kerry 84 Drake Sandra 85 Fulenwlder Ruth 84 Galser Patrrcra 85 Huston Kathy 84 Kates Claudna 84 Kreder Christine 85 LaGrone Gayle 84 Layman Luanna 84 Lnvmgston Mary 85 Lynch Myra 85 McCabe Teresa 85 Moore Darleen 85 Romero Adrrena 85 Salas Nancy 84 Srnlth Shelley 85 Stowell Mary 84 Summers Pamela 85 Ward Sue 85 Wmters Catherlne 84 Wnsherd Sherla 85 Wrrght Carolyn 85 seventh grade Abel Terry 87 Curran Patrrcra 87 Franklrn Cathy 88 Gallagher Katherrne 87 Gamble Mona Rae 67 Gardner Constance Hantla Deborah 88 Hopper Mary 87 Kenton Phyllns 87 McAfee Mnlrnda 87 McMahon Volanda 88 Muller Debrah 88 Mooney Mary Erleen 88 Scheunng FrancesH 88 Starch lsobel 87 Wrllrams Lmda Kay 87 Wrrght Susan 88 T25 slxth grade Bartlett Joan 89 100 Drrlckson Katre 89 T00 Frlsca Anne 89 100 T01 Gibbons Lynne T0 T15 Greene Patrlcla 88 T00 Hancock Kathleen 88 100 Herndon Patrlcla T00 115 Hughes Beth 89 Jacobs Jennrler 88 T00 Layman Maralee 89 McCann Helen 88 T00 McMahon Table 89 McMahon Mary 100 T22 Muller Mary Vrrgrnra 89 Mooney Patncra 115 Pascuccr Dranne 89 100 Pearson Arlene 89 T00 Preston Ruth Ann 88 Randolph Lucy 89 Smith Mary 89 Sweeney Dorothy T15 Walker Patrncra 88 Walker Susie 88 100 Warren Sharon 115 West Frances 89 frfth grade Baden Sally 91 Bangs Florence 90 Barnard Therese 90 Beshara Peter 90 Balrnger Mary Ann 90 Cherry Mary Ruth 91 65 Clark Tommy 90 Futzgerald Kerry 90 Frrsco Bully 90 Garrrck George 90 Henry Carol 90 Herrrng Melrssa 91 Huston Jane 90 Lrndemann Ronald 90 Malloy Molly 90 McAuliffe Dranna 90 McCarty Evelyn 90 McFadden Mary Susan 90 McNulty Maggre 91 122 Mease Ines 91 Melrnder Melrnda 90 T2 81 Moore Karen 90 Moore Meme 91 Moran Joanne 91 Morton Randall 90 Moymhan Anamarv Orthweln Mary 90 Ross Elrzabeth 91 Rucker Darrell 90 Schenk Carolyn 91 Sheridan Ann 90 dex Sprrnger Lrsa 91 Stroup Nancy 90 Ullman Chris 90 Wrlcox Teresa 90 Wulrams Nancy Ann 91 fourth grade Athens Katherine 93 Ballew Margaret Ann Blackburn Trmothy 93 Butler Chrestrne 92 Corley Dranne 93 Crowdus Janrce 93 Greene Mercedes 93 Kates Kathryn Mary 92 Kelth Janet 93 Kreder Sharon 93 McAuliffe Jean Marne 93 McGrann Roy 93 Morhart Elizabeth Anne 93 Morton Arnslle 92 ODonoghue Fulton 93 Olzawslu Vince 92 Orthwem Dorothy Ann 92 Pedrrck, Paul 92 Scherer Rose Marne 92 Skapskn Marla 92 Smart Nancy 92 Smtth Sherry 93 Wappler Anne 93 thrrd grade Alberty Stephanre 95 Burke Pamela 94 Butler Tommy 95 Charles Manan 95 Cherry Beth Ann 94 Dlrrckscn Barbara 94 Fannmg Jeffrey 94 Floyd Vrrgnma 94 Fortune Debbne 94 Frawley Lrnda 95 Gawey Steve 94 Glenn Danrelle 95 Grrttln Roberta 94 Hanson Thea 94 Henry Mrke 95 l.aFortune Lmda 94 LaFortune Suzie 95 Layman Cynthra 95 Lynch Peter 94 Madden Gregory 94 Maloney Owen 95 McAult11e Rickey 95 Neal Marcr 94 Rucker Gary 94 Sawtelle Ann T15 Shaughnessy Mary Mac Swrontek Terry 94 Ward Sherry 94 Wa ey Judv 94 123 second grade Athens Wrllrom 97 Atkins Mary 97 Bangs Ruth 97 Beshara Janet 96 Clark Nancy 97 Cobb Sharon 97 Crawford Curt 97 Donovan Mary Patrrcra 96 Gaughan Janet 97 Haas Marla 97 Hamrlton Gary Lee 96 Kennedy Ann Kathleen 96 Larrd Robert 96 Layman Lisa 97 Llnehan Michael 96 McGrann Jerry 96 McMahon Susan 97 Madden Michael 97 Moore Tommy 97 Morton Connle 96 Olzawskr Vrctorra 97 Orthwenn Ellen 97 Owens Dulcle 97 Pringle Brady 96 Prmgle Phrl 96 Randolph Frances Rooney Kathleen Mary 96 Scherer Kathryn Ann 96 Shrelds Douglas 96 Slrnpson Dlckle 96 Skapskr Barbara Stapp David 97 Taylor Francrne Ullman Susan 97 Vance Pamela 96 Veale Nicholas 97 Wrrnberg Robrn Wrlcox Larry 97 Wrllrams Kerth 97 Yelverton Marsha frrst grade Attaway Debra Kay 98 Busten Chrrstopher 80 99 101 Cates Debra Rae 99 Curran Prlscrlla 98 Drlger Tom 99 Dlrlckson Mark 99 Emery Lmda Lee 99 Fanning Mxchael 98 Gallagher Patrrcra Harrison Elza 101 99 Henry Janet 99 Huston Vrrgrma 98 Ingram Mrchael 101 98 Kates Henry 99 Kozak Danette 99 LaFortune Kathleen 99 Lamb Jean 98 Lynch Connre 99 McMahon Patrlck 99 Mrchel Juliette 98 Morhart Margaret Moore Jan 80 91 Moran Davrd 101 99 Neal Rohm 98 Netzel Sue Ann 98 OMelra Mark T01 98 Moynlhan Cornelius 99 Parish Wrllram 98 Pascuccr Mary Ann 98 Pattrson Joe 98 Potter Rand: Lynn Smart Tommy 99 Smrth Jrmmy 99 Smuth Mnchael 98 Standlngbear Geoffrey 98 Taylor Bruce C 98 Thomas Martha Ann 98 Van SchoyckI Patruck T01 98 Wappler Paul Wrlcox Patncna 99 West Juamta 98 Wlnters Chrp Page T37 o 4 I I 1 - I 1 1 1 1 ' I I ' 1 1 1 1 , I , I I I I I I 56 ' ' ' A 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 I I ' ' 1 1 1 1 I I ' ' I I 4 I I I ' l ' - 1 -1 I I 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 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