Bishop McGuinness High School - Chi Rho Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:
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' an acom . . . a snowflake . . . a blossom the wardrobe of a tree growing and changing through the seasons of a year so the seed of student growth matures as change dawns with every success and failure a timid freshman's first trek through the crowded halls, a school play before the footlights, the deciding touchdown of a pigskin bout, an aftemoon spent in jug, all are seasons forming student growth. To Qrow is to Change - 5,r'f 3 :X l J . .,j ug 21f,gvs,,:l?!afi, 'lg-fl-1 xslt Q .1 johns-utochhnl www 919050 Pdgonlon 6'm 4 Snikr W flfalllrripkin SHlr'lPduuim05l ,fi 1 , 13.1 my igfdglgfi- LU-155 P Am :RWQWAIJAIF I-Musa: J.. fi.:-5 .nt Ira IHI HIIIIEHIIIIN TI-IE INITIAI. I-IOARD of eager freslwnwn . . . education in lvall-pints . . . flue wluir of a drill as tlre nvu' wind is addcll . , . ilu' enrollment soaring to 571 -all an' clvamlvs, runas in ilu' ladder of growth, cavitrxcmul and cnwxlraglfd by principal Sider fllary jIlL'fL'L'IlL'S Pffll lmrind lwr nina ycaf Ivrm as principal of 5IlcCiuinnvsx, Sister Jlvrccdcs lms been an inspiring model of Ilcvoliun to student nccll. Tlvrougllv, witlv and in Ilwir principal, tlvv Studcnlc lvarvc' watched slcadv prmmwx and Ivam' lwcn its olwfuct. So flvc class uf 1050 wislws to Iiulicatc flvc paflvs of llnx annual to llw lvonor araduafc, Sistcr Zlary Jlcrcvflee. 1,1 'ma lHHll lll EHNHNIS Changes ,,,,.... faculty ...... Classes ........ Tootball .......... Activities ...,.... youth C lu bs ......... Assemblies .... Basketball ........ Activities ...... Helpers ........... Baseball- 9' rack Jlclivities ......... Seniors ....... Advertising ......... LQQ 'cn 1' 1 M ,xv 47-7 . .-3 A ' .7 4 . .' . fl nj- 1. Jw XA T, . -x l, vw I Q - Qi- 2 . -g , .Q . Q 5: '. .. I ' . I . ., . . x ' iff I ' I ,Q , . x, f '. ? '- ' 'J' UUII -T' . '3 'n.'-- .ff . 4-3 ' ' ' v C' -7, .. '., - 0 ' gi jf, 7' A S 'f ',p - -- ' 1 . 4, Iv fl - , -J 51 3 J. -', ' .,, N' x ,- , 1 ,75 1- , , , .- ' -1 - :, cz , ',-i '.,. .' Y. rs r j'-,-,J '- ,jhqr .x , 1 1 'P ,-4 1 - x 1 . Q.: t D I x M ,' -' f ,- 3 - -,,j, 1, -l' - . ,- ' .x ,lt Q Q, 4 -., . - 4- 4, .v -1 -. Q- H'.jf 4 .., '-,s-- ' -,O ' 1 as .qs K - I - 'Q :,, 1 , ,L , 'r - ex .4 F'5' I 4 ll Je K-,4 ' Q: -:.' 3- 'I :xr qs , , L: 'I -A .Q-Q , , . -V - -, .4 .- k. .- 9 .fl 1 Z pf - ' . fag- ' yff' 'Q--' ' :-:zQ'L'-':' .W A L J ., . f ' , 'fu lbLI,,'l :L NXAQ -AQ' 9.-. 1 'Q' . 2 ' - -x Ll Wax M' -lv - 'N-QA-avi' so 'side' '. 'N 'I' xl 1 1 ' . x t S -- . . -. 5 ' ' 'X 'fret CB.. ffl '-:: , A gixch 'I ' 5 5 gr ' A -I 1' -f' nd' 'I' ' .,,-f- 7 . 'izf J' . . o ,J 1:30, I ,I 4:.', ,I , ' 1 '4.- 4. l fp, . ol, : , 1 ' 4 - 1 -1 , . 0 T'1f.'If Q It f',,o' .-H, ' 8 X - ' , 'Q 12- . . ,, 1 , I , .QI . ,s I I ' , fx . . I ., , 1 ' .' -,- 3 'V .1 oft ' ' - ga d - 5 1 ' 1 .4 ' , K ', V V ,I -.k - '.. , --15scl32,!9,-H 4'N.,,.:u'l,5fx 2, ,pig :gg 4, 'nl' :, vb 4 .. Lg ,M 1. Wop' -- - ,, .9 II -- r' Y 1- - '.- - wan : n ., 1 ,J Y ,' L... r' I' ' '.fJ3':': r5.,-,.' J 4'- H, ',,' -fulj' .vnu ' ,Ill ' Qs! l Q' . -x , 5 ' X 1' . .:' Qf f1'-'H '11 X 1 I K fTl1e fllost Rev. 'Victor 'l. Reed, sxrxn., Pislvolw of Olclalvoma iw a prominent fimare in tlve tlrowtlv of llislvop 9VcGHinness fHig1lt. THiS interext in education led to tlve formation ol a fvaxtoral lroartl la9t Sefvtevnlrer. TMS lvoard, under tlte direction of tlve llislvofw, is conxtantly strioinzl to lretter Catlwolic education in all areas of learnind. ffltronalwut tlte Year tlw Bislwofv lvas dicstmlaved lvis interest in ZWHS lvv olticiatina at tlwe name clvanqintl ceremony, lwy attending tlve atlwlefic banquet, lry flreventina troplvies at tlte basketball tournament and by presentinzl diplomas to tlve Clam of ,Stl 'Under his quidance the diocese of Oklalwoma and Bislvop 9VcGuinness 'Hialv School are growing and clwanging. -:,., W , - 2 6' ,FL K' if , 4:65. WTI 'flaw 2 Vg? P H P' x i .. , A., f ,xx J H S ,, .1 1 1 fwfgw ., , ,, -L if ,,.xe,,. .J ., ,g,.3fg4e33 gy, - 3, ,B f gs 4, .. '95-M s 'ef 'L ff X 'vff':.f H! ff 1 iw-, gig. if . 'Q .w,A,1.', a tribute to Bishop McCuirmess . . . his creation dons a new name Murder Takes the Veil in the presentation of a drama. a queen reigns o'er the East-West game a small bell rings daily as the Gift is offered to the Father by 500 unit of the Mystical Body Ulu' lfcorn is golden Brown be Nr. X .4 3 XX V s l Pastoral board, CHANGES GALORE greeted NTHS enrollees in September. The administration topped the change list. Rev. Ramon Carlin was installed as new superintendent while a pastoral hoard whose job it was to discuss and promote the betterment of Catholic education in the Olelai homa City area was named by Most Rev. 'Victor 1. Reed. 9' Q 0 1 .:..- r, M THE NEWLY AP- POINTED PASTORAI. EXECUTIVE REV. RAMON CARLIN tacks BOARD-Rev. A. O. Murphy, Msgr. Charles Buswell, Msgr. F, Luecke, Msgr. I. j. Waldc, Rev. Charles Beckman Rev, Ramon Carlin-is in action. his john Henry on another excused absence. H-f -i.,?.1 'M'--wma.. Sv '-' K , 'SST superintendent, new title are blended CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH bowed to Bishop 7HcQuinness fHigh on October 19, 1958, and ushered in the second big change. Wfost Rev. 'Victor 7. Reed was on hand to read the proclamation to a capacity crowd of 3,000. The new name honors the school founder, the late Bishop Eugene fl. Wlcguinness. lT'S OFFICIALLY Bishop McGuinneSs High now as Bishop Reed hands the proclamation of Catholic High's new title to the Student Council officers 'during halftime ceremonies of the Gregory-McGuinness football game. . , - Q 'K vrtih . xfxh ' ' -- V -' '-3.1- . . . - ,-',o., . .l 1- Q -V ...R-F xt, .V ,. Q ' x s ' A lr Q ' ' ' ' ,v , . - H- al -gp. - N f r - 5 ,- - .IQ -' . . ,. . -W., . ag, . us N.. ez ff . .Q . , .-, h ' 3. ' s - - -w ... . , .. - x .i , 'w. Q 1' .' .I ' -.xl aN .wax xc- sx- iv'-f X' ' ' ' A. sf x ' -.,, WS . .. . , ,. . . f -Q L - 5 ', s' ,- . - '.-r -W' - r., . -V . . , - I , I - - . - -Q ' Kip . 'xx t..,.....w, M ,NN s ,'. X 1.4 .- , .Q E . - ii Q .- . K A m,,v5,,- Q.- 1.4. ,. ...,,, - -54. -ln... .MNA !-'dW- sl . .-- 'p- 7 .Q .'. .' '- ftsvw .- '2, ,.:' it if-JR -' u z Hai- t in .T X, --rt 2 I 5 if 15st-r GQQEJEHQP 5 El S al R55 3 HHGIEI S, QM CHQUL -f bwviifigett vig ey., N X. c-.,' ' N-.. 1 N N s KA' sl. AV' . i- ' 1 -' s . ' Q: -Z L 'f N x 1 s -fx' ,M was ...A jg, x . ,X SHAMROCKS Fran Vcnters, Pauline Dunn, Mary Lou Worlow and Claudia Krueger proudly claim the new school billboard. 5. sk '--if -Til Q. -lu N-.N .Ji'.'.f- 'A -X55 'N'?': 'L tffielg r H--Nc.: 5--.YW 1- 'Jf,2. -ay -4-5 '- i 1311.2 ee' S3'1i ' -'-- X 'N-15 'WHS vt xQ 'Y ' .5 N 'N Q55-is ,, S'- ff 2:1- 'r scbola, leaders, S6lC1'l'5f6l14S are spokes ir 5 N Y' W: , 4 I fi M , , V, , ,..,,, . . 153, .WQH we SACRISTAN filllll mvlnlwrs flvt .mother Icswn in thc marc of thc nltnr from thcir prcxv, Pau- lina' Dunn The Club boasts I7 rnunmlwrs and ix durcnlvd lvv Sister Rrxlwrla OSU VATHIKR MONAHAN assisted IW Mark Uvnivwuz diclrihutcs Hulk' Cummunirm. ST UIJVNTS XYTRI7 AQKVU In wflunu-L-rtrvscrvu.n1d1u :md at fhl' LIJIIV YUJVN Illhllnnl lllih lwad .md llaruld Kmnz rv:n1'ivcLl llxc .wards as mn-.mndilmpg rcnd 0rs.1l thc Mass I 5 Alutumn initiates az Counseling program clemerit Tl IF COUNSFI .INC PROCRAM, the ilenzeril syciem, il Hvii' fmiwil coramil, HCM' vifiiilmzvnl for Siuilciil 1456 miil mi inimmuml xyimln hmizmni wvrc all mlilvil nv the fall ilizwiicil Rav llcmy llvllimllviwimwi was nmneil sliiiiviil wuuwlor llis oflicv las! lwcizmc the mvelina place for ciwrvmic with or willumi pmlvlcms. The Vawiil Cuumil ilu! mme icmzomzlimi mul izilofwlvil thc' mz1ioiml'P'T.1I cmistiliilimi 'Tlw ilcmciil wxlciii with its ina fliihfi grow in jmpulmily lm! it iliil cut ilown on lmmeworlz and dum clvciviml ollwiilcw lHv!wiliiil lvniiniiic Cilolve trailers not a clmncc lo have 11 fliml at llw limlcci as iz lllflfl lnzskellmll team mm milariizcil mill ii wniplafv irilrimluml spoils pro- flmm was mlufvlvil ONLY ONE nl' tho-ic famed wnfnlw in Faihcr Hellinghauscn's parlor . . . about hypnusiw, phlcgmntius, nr , . , Soinctliing. Don McDonald, Vlurry Papin and unknown friend are on the receiving und of wins: vmphnlii dogma. NFW'l.Y lN9TAl.l.lfD PT C. officurs-Mrs. Bud Spaeth, N. B. XX'ilsun, Allen K Harris, D, T. Best and VU. P, Hcnkc have n get mqunintcd Qewion with Father Carlin. VM THE STAR OF THIS TEAM, boasts Henry Aaron. Nancy Ruch, Marty XVc'4tcrn1an, Elaine Grove, Ann Maschino and Marilyn Thmnpeon join him in warming the hench. 14 il , ,1 N ' W system and cz parent teacher council fm Mi 4, AK f-:...Ln1' a. fi tai, tt tk ighhf ef 3522 4 i 2 1 fiwwglile nl: me I, IT'S AU. IN A DAYS VUORK for Sister Mary Nativity RSM. Evidently tuiprite Chriu Mathi- son, Kent Kaiser, Rohert Comhc, slim Riacketer and john Naeher aren't novitcc at the dcmcrit game, either. XX'hat's the charge thit time, fellnwf' THIS NFXY' HUl.l,ifTlN BOARD heals Plvmouth for the forward look, save Him Walker to Uarhara Corff Thix addition phw three others were designed hy Sicter M. Roberta OSU. A tmm o classrooms pushes the wheel VIRST VI .fYl'Y7AlI of the guided mum, the L-miwsnt cmpmium n hcwc is Bishop Nlcfiuin- ness High School vicw- vd fiom I7xnnL'iQ Slrcut NOT TR.'XI5lTION.fU. STYI IQ, hut ilk Immu- swcct home fur Fathers f'IllliI1, llcllirmglxnllwclw, and Nhmnlmum E-.ful of growth down the path of knowledge I ,fgwi2.1e r grim. '1 f ,bmw df.. 16+ V - Q E ag , ITE' fi .eff-J: ' ' lb ww if nfs' vw:-In - -.q,e,,..f-1. if -f , - ,uw :E :Q V E -gffwfvgfgxi, js 'mf .. , -A-.gi ,gg 2- ,-'w'5'g.kr53-e.,S.,g' 7 gigjwy L K In 1 2' xi-.ff V K A L7 Q ,.i Q- - ,ji .K HV- il l,i1k.,fL5f,g3k!g,,f,,V5y A A 1 5 '-2 : Klf 1 g'.-,,..,-,,- ,. .. 6 ,. 53' ,y-.wig ig ' '. '11 ,Ib L E-is-M14 gf A y'..v v-3 1-L Y' E ,V 6 5-'tif N f.-,yn --.-.4....... Q Q, ' XJ, Q f r 2 - SUCH IS THE EFFECT of the dismissal bell in an average ulassrnuni THE SCENE of many a bounccy-ball hnsscl is spied within the chcrry doors of MHS gynmnsiifm Haus- - 5 , ,... 1 v 4. ,gg y Guidance in growth is ound in acuity H Rl5l.ltilUN 'l'l7ACflll'RS get together with liather Carlin for a weekly session. lhev are lltthers Cfltarles Swett, Carlin, Paul fiallatin, l.ee ,l. O'Neil, llenry l lellingltauseti, David Mtvnahan and ,Iames Mei ilimhey Nut pieturecl are Fathers Riihert llmttsseati and luseph Dillon IH t 1 t 1 , Q XY'lilfKl.Y liACUl.TY MFFQTINCS aht-:tvs draw a crowd as did this meeting. Around the tahle are Sister Mary a'Kempis OP, history and English, Sister Regina SCl,, lfnglish, Sister Rita Teresa CST, latin, Sister Ciahriel Adl'PS, Chemistry, general uienee, Si-.ter Mary David DSR, linglish, music, Sister Marie Therese USU, Algeltra, rl. l.. Powers, math, physies, Sister Mary Nativity RSM, history, religion, Sister Mary Mertedes RSM, prineipal, Rev. Ramon Carlin, superin- tendent, Rev, David Monahan, athletie direetor, religion, Sister Marie jean OP, lihrarian, religion, Sister Mary Clutilda RSM, Latin, history, religion, Sister Margaret ,loanne SP, mmmeree, Sister Margaret Dolores. SCL, home economies, religion, Sister Germaine OSH, speeeh, lfnglish, Sister St. Basil SP, typing, Sister Mary Pauline RSM, math. Not pietured are Sister Assumpta CST, Spanish, Sister M. Ruherta OSU, hiolugv, Sister Veruniea OSB, English, journalism ..e. MV? Mike Minnis Chairman I ' , it Tom Sullivan Secretafy' to ' .4 Treasurer mn Allen ii, Council '.'-V f E i 5 x r f K t t Q, at J LX Representative ' W If YV - ,s THIS ENROLLMENT BUSINESS can get complicated say greenies Pat Tullius, Mike P s Minnis, Robert Leutkemeyer, joe Kernke, jim Kelley and Chris Sprehe. These six, along -Sb. gf- with 150 other unsuspecting frosh, lined the office for registration on August 22, 1958. In a few short weeks they become old pros at the game of high school. By the end of the year sg . they had made names for themselves scholastic-wise, sports-wise and jug-wise. Melanie Harris Council Representative ' l f I 1 f 1 --rf t t 4 5 , .g , s il,f'f f 1 out ' s ' '3 ,,,,. ' '- ' , T V- , A ' t b A Chris Mathison Ralph Pinnsoneault Grayson Van Hom Pete Brown jim Kelley Chris Sprehe Council Council Representative Council Council Council Representative Representative Council Representative Representative Representative freshmen enter the cycle of changes. UNAWARE OF THE DIFFERENCES in the school, a new group of freshmen entered 7l'lcQuinness ready to begin their activities and studies as highschool students. The change from a small grade school to a seemingly large high school of young adults was plenty for the jrosh to adjust to for a while. But soon they caught the spirit and began to study and work with con- fidence. Latin 7 hegan to take shape as conjugations were mastered and Algebra 'I scholars soon solved the mysteries of x,y, and z. A Pan-American day added a spark of interest to the Spanish 1 class. Slides of Mexico were shown and Spanish clothes and other articles were displayed. THE RUN OF 1889 was relioed when the Oklahoma history class staked out their claims to the football field, the priests' yard, and the parking lot. Un the second semester the same class, then studying civics, visited the Oklahoma State Capitol. English 7 students racked their brains to uncover interesting facts in their pasts to include in their autobiographies. Backyards were robbed of hugs and flowers used for science projects. ffilms provided a colorful method of studying. The freshman religion hook, Qoing to Qodf' acquainted the ninth graders with the mysteries of the faith the seasons of the Liturgical Tear. Some of the classes acted out the sacra- ments while others made soap carvings as a project. -- r , IQ 'V JV I 4 ai' x5,,i,i f -5 A U iL'! g,Nr' -:ni , ff .E .-i, .X i. .VL at fff f'Lfi y tt? A y t x . I Q i 'tif S 4 X si Yi '2 1 Z., , Xu ly 4 V t N , , is D L ' , , .V - V ,f--aut gg. ri Fl l t P ' A X Ev- , 4 'R 79 . N l ,.. H f K I-'L , .I f 1 , I gb-i 3520 cg? :X-i Us so Soo 5:-E fo3,..' gm 7 ZPET 212.3 ,4,. gush NC: ij' ' b Q: -E' W, OO gil - H3- . k- O H43 bl 55- Q-H . O 3 UE, C, I 'T pa. -I Ein. ga 2. :JP .Ncr 0 mr. ...W ...Q -'il so was Q-E. :Tie wi 5-F? :P Q: .13 ' ru fi nz 5:- E72 5 my G E wi? w 1 20 R... N ,w I jim Butchart Cordon Butler Reva Caldwell Bob Calvert Carolyn Campbell Carol Capel tg A 'iii O Mt K ' I Kris Y' -r 1 .L X1 Q ,, 5,1 ,,T gil' , l 5 ,, A t ' 'Y a A I 2 0 tw' 'J' l k is W .,.... A+ f A Cena: Capel Kathy Carey Rock Dawson Tom Cawthon Portia Claro Rohcrt Combs David Cooper joe Cory judith Cowden james Crabtree Bill CriQcr jan Dank Mary Pat Davis Shaun Delaney Cary Denton Mary Sue Dixon David Dodson Eddie Donnelly TOP TO BOTTOM 1 Karl Blum Don Botchlet Roger Brown Neil Buchanan Gloria Bullingcr jim Burton TA .YJ X. t - at nf, k J' ffi' 7 N.. fl, is lx 4 Q 'rv rg '- .. iq, . qi ,t , .X V44 4 55, 1 . .8 1 0. E t P Y A lHlSHMlN TOP TO BOTTOM: Susan Donovan Pat Dorris Roger Dunn Nancy Engel Sherrie Evans Mike Feistel Thomas Hardy Mary Holmes Barbara Huelsman Marie Hughes Ann Humphrey Richard Hunt jackie johnson Marilyn Kapraun joseph Kernke Kenneth Khoury Aleanne Kirwan Dorothy Kolb TOP ROW- Steve Felton, Mary Finley, Mike Fitzmorris, Ruth Fletcher, Janice lim, Nick Gales, Betty Gallagher. BOTTOM ROXV: jan Cann, Marcelino Garza, Chuck Clover, Madeline Grace, Arlyne Culliams, Mike ' G39- J' Cullo, lutlx' Guthrie. M 'X A Ll'l'l'l.E BIT OF THIS, a little bit of that say Janice Fox and Nancy Rueb, Whatetfer it turns out to he it should bear watching, although Tim Tyree and jim Kelley don't appear to be too concerned. Such is the plight of MHS's frosh scientists. ,. ' J 4 6 L A y-A I fit J, A 'K K W M ' I V. , if Vi TY T957 Tiff f ii 1, Z it r T -UU , 'l - -.. ' .. 'l ANP' , . . 1- A V' 7 '1fE1 fsz.-E.: ' at it r vt . 1 1 lx T Q . I W W1 A .3 wqnlf N-r gl if M' if i in-get J B L 'li' as .5? ..-... ' ' - 5- ,X E- ' W., -'-z- -- .- gg Y. 0 ff' '3if2,.L 5- -' x 1 i .i .4 if X it I f Q QT? . .. I ,Q an ,Q ki. , r-. ei .-M ' fi. , in- . , X O 1-1' at I L 4 'J .V Q, 1 A 1 B YU ' X' v Q, ,.,, -' v 4 X3 af, if L A ' ', 4 i n Z. lg 'Q' , M in - -. ' -4 'W' j E ,, nt: Q2 ' fr 5 I z -L ff X ' ' - 'W , ' l Ai W Q gi 5- F an .wi . ' ,. L V .5 'z TOP ROW: Harold Kranz, Linda l.:1 Monte, Cary l.cbtcr, janice Lcyrrle, Alice l.intoln, ,Indy linilhnitlt, Bill l.inlt BOTTOM ROW: joe Lollman, Bob Luctkcmcycr, Tommy lynch, Marilyn Maker, james Manny, Richard Martin Judy Mezierc. E' Walter Lee x4 - 6. Michele Mcffurdy lf ' - .t A hk M, J, -H 4 n Lynn Mfoonam ri -V 1 -my . my J rf- V Michael McDonald 5' it W . f 'lr -'-We W ,t l V 4, is . in W ri x ' 4 ... - ' fl Q Betty McGraw 3 , s r 1 'V' '- A Terry McGuire fa l- , , .4- ' -f f ' Tucker McHugh .' . K L' ' V , Q . - I . 3 Kathleen McKenna xi r jf 1 A 9 ,, g V 3 l kj? ' 1 4 5 X Q A -V Sarah McLaughlin u , r W 1- y ia I 4, I Pa! McNeil 25 i 4 O ,Z ' T55 O . ,, Cheryl Nall -pf Q ' i if 'K : I Lillian Newberry 5 l 'fr ' , u Spf .mf , I X ,Q THE SACRAMENTS held top interest in the freshmen religion classes. Father Steve Felton pours the water ovcr the head of little Mary Ann while sponsors, Marcey Anthis and Bob Wallace, and proud parents, john Banc and Mary Bizal look on. Qi gp' . fax S Y TOP TO BOTTOM : Phil Mitchell john Montroy Jack Morgan Nancy Morrow Margaret Murphy Mac MacCauley .Q wg-if A, 'Q I. L g HllSHMlN N aWQy i Ann Sargent ' V v Linda Shead I --'A - an A ' b ., 1, ..., l, si judy Sherrod gr-, y, ny V V? t .5 A l,' r- Q , -O it Frank Shidler 1 A.g, , D 'V G ir Q - john Simpson J If kg-k 3 W ii .2 '13 '4- 5, Tom Simpson ,.,,, , is -' ' if ,S , . A ia? : wg 1 'W ' ,, ' fr Clark smirh K -vs ' V X f A x.rQ, ,, J V ,. 'V L , ii up 4 A ga Q 5 ' rr .. N 1 1 ... , -WV .ri f as Gerald Smith ,rr ' 9 fd t e a Loretta Smith X is it N Q ,5 4 H nf A vgj 'iff if Judy Sporschutz ik. 2 0 f 0 O V P, is 1 W, f , ' , . . I Florence Spurgeon Adj 1 r .Y , l Sn' CT' TOP TO BOTTOM: Rudy Nicves Stephanie O'Bricn Vicki O'Loughlin Bill Palmer Camille Parks janet Peschl TOP ROW: Patricia Pettic, Patricia Podolec, Cathy Powers, john Quinn, OH' HUMMMMI Even mpmomh Algebra smdems have Qhogg days. Kaafen Pulaf Maflofie Quinn' john Ragland' BOTTOM ROW' Bob Plume' Getting a workout at the board are Michele McCurdy, Florence Spur- julic Randlcman, Charles Rohrbach, Eddie Royeton, Martha Ruzicka, Nancy Econ and PM Tumusn The industrious looking Chaps at thgir degkg are Bob Luetkemeyer, joe Lollman and Neil Buchanan. Rueb, Sandra Russell. T2 .,f - X ' ' ' X 9' -if in . ig. -, e X . M Kb .Neff wp rf fag., A 93 -1 3 f.. Z Q 'viii L 5: fe K 4, M, , 'd w X 557' Y' C3 gf f 4 - X ME X -Xak 5 ASM -Q. K. e A '32-'P ffifx LYf'f lf' t P-'R J +43 it Y.. 1' -1 ... .f 1 rf 1 4 we 'X To--v 1 l .-,. W. we 5. -- K if ' - '- V ' 4 A If it S, 1 Y j P V f .: 1' -T ff ft ri f I vi Q Y! A 5 Q N its W F ,A ., T f . ,X ,I n j ' Y? K ' ., H A qi ,V , Ing. ,. v -Wiz. Q W X. kg K ,KKL Q P , ,, , aa, l Lfl. -v' 4 53 I P Q 2 I ' ' 3 F l. ,Tc r ! t I.T,A '.l 1'-' ' m,,j Q- writ? I ' .L e fl , k:.,s.r' 4: 1. L' v , W ?G' .fp ' . we . . 'N 1 ,Ng 4 ' ' 4 X X ' - +V fs, -, ' 1 AN TOP ROW: Carole Stanfa, Sharon Stevens, Margaret Stover, Kathy Strecker, Rosemary Tener, David Tennery, Mike Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: Kay Timmons, Diane Tinker, james Tobin, jerri Townsend, john Tucker, Patricia Tullius, Tim Tyree. A TRIP TO THE STATE CAPITOL is a must for every student of Oklahoma history. Reva Caldwell, james Maney, Ruth Fletcher, joe Kernke and judith Cowden are glad they're Oklahoma history stu- dents today. just think, classes all afternoon at the State Capitol. lHlSHMlN Ann Weinheimer jeanette Whitmire joan Whyatt jim Williams David Wilson Gai Wilson joanne Wilson Mickey Wilson Susan Wilson Bob Wisdom Mary jane Wozny Mike Zacker 1' P 4 f ' A 1: -if KJ Gir l? -- ' 2. in yi 1- HW- T L,- f rf rf 3 TOP TO BOTTOM: ' u t pg .XE jonetta Van Horn R. - bt Steve Wade Carol Walker ' N Mary Walker Tom Walker S -Q Bob Wallace N V N 'I 5 ' -4' .9 1 S . 4,3 in Energetic Sophs set a steady pace . A W. i Q ig- A I 'gg .g 'la A iha QW' Q if 1 K. ' ' wx Y .. Yixliflr E ,t cr i c X , -, A 3 ll A . J, M Nil c , N C, R I 'fi 5 5 V 1 fem fl 5 'H f -' ., in li, 'mi ' 1 wr' r s it art 1,7 ' s i -+ in W , 1 7 K A if at BX 1 A ii. ' 1 Q f K rt . X il Qt s K ml ,.-, Q ul. . A 7 ri W . ' e L, L.. is K sg.. ' f 1. kia, p r - he l so VZV- i . .A V. - X L..: W . K? --er i J Anita Albright Bernadette Amend Mike Babiak john Bachle , C C lm' L0fl'2in2 Ballina jane Balkenbush joe Bane Mary Begley David Best Danny Berumen Patricia Biddle Suzanne Birdsong , T Tommy Boykin jim Blacketer Barbara Bulgawicj Charles Brandt i V CAREFREE AND FUN LOVING were the sophomores as they re- turned in the fall ready to work off their excess energy. Their endless pep weakened, however, with the debut of the demerit system. Soon the weary jug-goers reluctantly settled down to the more serious busi- ness at hand. Sophomore biologists learned the habits and nature of various insects and put their knowledge to use by gathering specimens for projects. Panels, reports, and a field trip all played an important part in the class. Tales of Caesar and Roman wars were described in Latin JU and scraphoolcs were compiled as an additional project for the students. l-lAlR RAISINC- CRIES, CLlCKlNC NEEDLES, and a blood stained guillotine lent a terrifying air to scenes enacted from fl Tale of Two Cities hy the English 73 class. English grammar was also given careful concentration through autobiographies and poems during the year. Algebra 71 gave a further insight into the problems of the un- known as did highschool math which dealt mostly with square root and other phases of arithmetic. 'World history formed a foundation for American history which follows in the junior year. The sophomores can tell you the correct way to study the Bible as well as facts about creation and the Old Testament in Religion 91 21. ,,,, ' wr 'fx if D in ,y zu lf i t . 11 'ir fm art .-.., PUB ,.. lim Burke Chairman Doris Pi pkin Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Dobelbower Council Representative Camille Ewing Council Representative Terry Pansza Council Representative jerry Papin Council Representative Frank Van Valkenburg Council Representative Marty Westerman Council Representative -tv' 1-9 2 : SIIPHHMHITS Q, x elim, ,R ' , ,J , , TT I R y , ,Q '62 1 X in . TOP TO BOTTOM: janet Buser l.ET HlM HAVE IT-right between the ears, laughs sadistic Dolores Calvi Richard Hainebach, jerry Lynch lowers the blade as Ben Parks f , ' M C I waits for the blood to flow. Ronnie Hcnke, about to be decapitated, -ary are realizes, or hopes, the guillotine is just a prop for the dramatization N l Bm Card of A Tale of Two Cities in English ll. judy Carlin I X A i- l ! 9' 1' Y 4. gs, ' ,W '- Q , 1 wg y Vf ' T -Z . V Q , -T Y' '44 , x A Y 'i r Q L 5 .5 nv- '-5-N Q if A ,-1, 11- V T 7 7 , 4'- f ,, , , f ' Q., ,gr .Vfi,. .F T , -H wx? .4 -, , - - , i. - if ' ' '- Y : A A ' , 1, iv 3 . D, iq ' f Ex v:: ' f ' Y-'A ' GIG? -1 1:--v x 'Y , .J 'y ee X J . , :Levis ' ' 2 Q, ' . 1 GK, '31 ' ' EL TOP ROW: Cary Carpenter, joe Claro, Judy Cody, Carol Colby, Kathleen Cross, Andy Cruce, Margue- rite Dansereau, Steve Davis, SECOND ROW: Kathy Deegan, Ann Delaney, Michelin Del.ier, Mike Dill, Margaret Drescher. THIRD ROW: Kathy Dudley, Ruth Ann Dwyer, Mark Dyniewicz, Susan Ebcrle George Edison. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Fuchs, Mary Ann Fisher, Sharon Frank, Robert Friess, Pat Fucht- man. SHIlHUMllHlS TOP TO BOTTOM: Margaret Fuller Rita Cerrity Mike Gleason Elaine Grove xi. 've' ,Xxx K fi 5 . 'iw 'vcr 2 to '. -f, fi .x. ,--hai OVER THERE. . . a lepidoptera perched on the angiospermf' heralds Kent Kaiser to fellow nature lovers, Barbara Bulgawicz, Don Kingston and Mary Frances Lincoln. Such is the conversation heard on the biology class's field trip. .Y x s - Q .gl V T ,K 5 3:3 ,K 1 KE S A0 ha in . 5 g -4 5 A . V '51 1 K 'L M, 2, 4 rv- A X M To . an X I X . S sm, in-H eg ,, 5, fir if I R . qv V .3 X H K ., gg, I ar F Qt 4 ,- K ? A . 4 4, 4 A. .ef ,K .f M , t ' W A E il 7 it 4 x, 'A , . K L It : W ,, E , M ,fx ' I , sf R ,milf . Y , 'J Q4 1 ' gin v, A X Cf x F I . M L- ze L I! of P .2 ' ' ,, t , , R , 4 - A A y La ' Q e ' A il' F if 7 Y I , gr s . TOP ROW: Allen Harkey, Linda Harrell, Richard f,,-V, z i Q ' .M 3 ' erv Hainebach, Ronnie Henlce, Harriet Hood, Bill Hubbard, I 5 I r ' F- Charles Hudgens, Raymond Immenschuk. SECOND I h- K X ef , Y ' ' ROW: Alan Ingram, Ronald Jacobs, Alfred james, 1 A I ew ii ,Q t J Sally luster, Kent Kaiser. THIRD ROW: jim Keller, ' ' Don Kingston, Sherry Kelly, Madelinne Kernion, jana '. '- Kostka. FOURTH ROW: Frances Kozakowski, Pat I, I Kraker, judy Land, Louis Lepak, Carolyn Link. FIFTH ' ROW: Mary Frances Lincoln, jerry Lynch, Katye G., ,K A Lucas, Rita Ann Farrell, joan Mach, - Q , ,I G .X H f --,L ir Q'?v A .4 k K ig X L , 3, in Q, t J , .,-- rf y - . iw si 1 . Q 6' 'dx 4- 4' 2 1' 7' J lv, . X A mix in W H g-P+ Ave.. r . -,- , A Q' 5 N i 1 i K 0 I: vs ' avi, -2 5: fm X 1: 421- V . I , Q .,:: 5 f l -f -- - You , Xkdlf wg: X Y L1 -. . fu. Q Q df Q - n ,V -- , ' 7' Y I -ei ' f ,t - B 'Y - 1 43, I f jf Jzfv' fii ytfv ,QL t R i-0, A 0? A 'Q 5 aww 1 ft - V-fa ' -if T . .If i., ' if H l ,, I a IIT? xt A' ORDINARILY A BASEBALL is at the receiving end of a bat, but Senor isn't Mickey Mantle nor is the Spanish Pinata party a segment of the World Series. Our batter, Mike Fitzmorris, is after a pile of goodies, not a homerun, ,- -W ,we e-fl as:- .f .'Nr5' ,. grey' lil, fra. ,lil 0 T7 Xin ls 4 'K . V R y N, , 'z x it . x ., .- .t 4 'G' ' t 1 5 W , -f 9 1, .vs 4 ip. . 1 an in SHPHllMlllllS TOP TO BOTTOM ' Sylvia Price Betty Kay Pritchard Kathy Reinauer Karen Quinn TOP ROW: Mary Maddox, Trudy Manning, Marilyn Maronde, Pat Martin, Sally Martin, SECOND ROW: Ann Maschino' Paul Matthews, Arlene McCarroll, Mike McCreight, Linda McDonald. TIHRD ROW: Bill Mc- Guire, Sharon McMichael, Elnora Merrigan, Tom Miller, Catherine Minden. FOURTH ROW: Steve Morris, Trudy Morrison, Loretta Mullane, Mary Ellen Murphy, Nancy Murphy. BOTTOM ROW: john Naeher, Terry Nashcrt, Loretta Neumann, Priscilla New- bury, Maggie O'Meara, Ben Parks, Catherine Pierce, jane Pollard. snvnutums , L-, N., qw. ,s....,.f , N I TOP TO BOTTOM: Paula Riggs Ceorgianna Roberts V 5' jane Robinson I - lx. ,Rv fee' LATIN IS IUST BLIBBLING with vitality, remarks Sharon Frank Ieafing if through her Latin scrapbook, Lynn Quinn and Michelin Del.ier are from 'sl Missouri and demand to be shown, 1 343' 'fn' an ,gif ,,,,. 'A 1 QV L. Y Y ',x a. R. I , Ivzrf- , i I YK ' IJ. I .I ,. F I +4 Y 'M f T: if 'Q K ' Af n 4 ' 5 - ' ' 4 I ' t ' fl I -1 -, 'qj-5' 1 15 A 'Rf' U F --L: ' ' il'-, l 'K aa , B 'I'-5V .t. si feftifl 'Nts A ar - ... .. 'T fa , 5, ' ik 1 X' L . -1 , A eg! C il V ,I nm W X ,ff 5. , I . Q M Q ,f I ' 5 I K wif W 'M Iii . gif I L D . Q V3 ' - ...M 'ig 1, N53 - , , ' ., . .X A KL-- - 'M' , E b A , ww.. .Ji I TOP ROW: Bill Rueb, Ken Sachen, Pat Sage, ii 7' . 'xt Louis Schneider, Betty Schumacher, Susan Scott, Cathie Shaw, Marie Shoot. SECOND ROW: Karen Simms, Cecelia Skvorc, Loretta ,, Small, Steve Snider, Eddie Sokolosky. THIRD f ROW: Paula Spaeth, jerry Sturm, Rosemarie Summers, Phil Svymbersky, Barbara Teevan. FOURTH ROW: jim Telcocci, Toni Thomas, , r Sandra Thompson, Mary Ellen Trautman, Tony . . -,', Venters. FIFTH ROW: Anne Vetoyanis, I ' Francis Walde, Larry Wicks, Diane Woolley, ! Frank Wozny. U -K . M EN,J- 4' .vo-f M' I 1' ri A I I- uniors speed up learning activity Pete Smith Paul Fennessey Mary Beth McKenna Bunny Rice Kathy Murphy Chairman Council Secretary- Council Council Representative treasurer Representative Representative SPARKFD BY THF LEADERSHIP ol pete Fmitli and fllary lietli 7llcfKenna, tlie juniors :lot tlw lall activities iiviilerivayutitlia'Vrig1litll5rolic tliat's kept tlie scliool sliakingl all year. iTlwy uiererrt just intcresteil in fun tlvomtlv, Serious discussions on art, religion and frulliwli liroke uli ilu' class into tliinkina circles uiliicli caused quite a number of stirs in other tliinlcirul circles, Reliaion classes riauined mixed aroups and tlie pros and cons of the system were niueli tlvruuiri arounil. 'ln ,-Imerican liislorv students traced tlieir lamily trees and it was soon revealed tliat rlcwcmlants ol flvulreit' laekson, Roliert lf. Lee and fl-larriel lleeclver Sloufc' roam tlrese lifilluimul lialls, IEQUATIONS, SQUARE ROOT areas and fwrimelers diilut come any easier to ,fllrtcbra 'll and liiillisclwol matlv students. ilu some its still a nivstery liou' 2 x's can equal 2 y's. New interests lor lltcw trtwfierclassnieri u'erc journalism, slieecli and tllivsics. illie iour'uali'sls lourul llw inlorrnalitv ol llu' class quite pleasant liut llie meeting! a deadline ttuitc untvlcavant, ivliile slieecli students sal out to tiroue tliat in everyone of us tlveres a little lvit ol liam. Vlivsicisls tllt'lilL't1ll'll7 to flu: 'lfesturn tlectric plant to uieui lioiv liillit can lu' llu' ilarkest sitlliecl. 1Tl1e Coninicreial llcliartmcnl tveleoirted some liard to licat tvlvists and sliellers uiliu licllweil lu snare lltc filtli ft ll,-l trotiliy lor tlte clefiartmeul. Cfruumina luiivit ul tlie war was tlic lunior-Senior liamfuct and prom. The juniors treated tlic seniors rovallv in tlie laml ol Savariora. Rina and Relic Day was next and non' juniors firouilly sav, ll'e're seriiors, see. VW vouch for that. As for Roualt, he makes for good discussion in English lll. OBRIEN of the genius of Roualt is as difficult as teaching realism to a romanticist. Sister Mary David OSB, Barbara Criser and Buddy Funk will J -' Q ' .f rr -1 Q...- 7 -5 of r 'ff f' -4 C k we gf' vfx A fran 4. ,--N4 - 1 Er. f ..- wr 3 -G 4...- -L s E. Anne Higgins Council ' Representative llenry Aaron Sharon Ahromeit Rosellen Bachle Gary Barnes Mike Barnes Bonnie Bernard fs Q? wld 3 P we 2 p-if ig Y , '- a'i e q5'fI:gff' lk f' . il- -v . , : . :ru H . ,E 49 r 1 lf. , - . H ' 2- .., I the-J.. t' 1. . ' ?T Lxwriim , 01 QQ' .. .4 A Rf 'i H ,175 z -4 '15 3 ef- f C 3 .f-r 'VU 5 I -J f 'Q I k Q T.. ,, SQ t i fr ' X, X 1- 3-1 2 . L T li. Q.. 1 , 1535 1 JUNIHHS Kay Bistline Susan Blackwell Margie Burton james Buswell Ann Cirou Teresa Cory Ann Crabtree Charla Criner Barbara Criser Sondra Currat Gloria Dixon Ross Dixon Sandra Donovan Dennis Dorney Richard Felton Thomas Fitzmorris 34 have vw A 'YJ mi, , ak X , t A533 A' I 3 'Fe g,., ' F 7'- - M A it F 3--f Y S-if - . F fy k . 'Y si O .A TOP ROW: Judy Blum, Charlene Braun, Dorothy Braun, Linda Braun, Nancy Burke. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Butcher, Frank Carey, jacqueline Cassetty, Kay Cavanaugh, Cathy Chism. I SI.lDES OF 'T H E CIVIL WAR YEARS' don't exactly measure up to 'Gigi' but they're better than ordinary American history class, chorus Teresa Cory, Matt Meziere, Sharon Abromeit and Helen Flygare. S TOP ROW: Jeanette Dorsey, john Eberle, james Ensley, Royce Ewing, Mary jo Faust. BOTTOM ROW: Helen Flygare, Buddy Funk, Mary Lynne Flynn, Sandra Gales, Mike Gann. Mau- -, in 1 HM I 7 .f 'C 4 V W L S i SMEA ew- ' Q k Q M A . ' i , - A ,. 5 ' 3, V , f V 5 . , xii! is . L f' NY l . r r ' Q . 3 .yyf .4 , A A ' iN, , . 4 V ' Kr L ' 4 ,- fffbgt ff' , Q- t H me M' we Qs., 5 ' W' ,, ' W it . 3 ,M . - ' ir' H11 .., S 5. ' za- , ., S 9. .4 M W I ic. S 5 :- 'Q-'Y x ' .f 4 , , , ' ,. lr A 'N' ' E1 WY 1 rn ,sr 5' xi -, A v f --f' , - ' X 'f O i .Il 4 W' ' -av A11 t . TOP ROW: Mary lnuiwc Glenn, Margaret Grace, Dick Crimes, Carolyn Grove, Nancy Hanly. BOTTOM ROW- Dick Hood, john liuelsman, joan jcssup, Tom Kemper, Kenny Kirkwood. TOP ROW: james Mcllugh, Terry McVeigh, Matt Meziere, Ruth Miller, ROW: Linda Ulmer, Peggy O'Brien, Christine Pearson, Gary Pellegrini, MAD SCIENTISTS Tom Kemper, Dick Schneider and Paul Fennessey redis- cover the mysteries of electricity in p h y si c s class. We heard that Paul, -but the school is fire- proof. Michele Minnis. BOTTOM Mary jo Peterschmidt. ff ' Hr , Q, ' x 4. - 'za 4 A ,. N , Inf 5 y -21, ' AM' -g L. v -' J H -5, Y A 1 X ' 3 5 N ' Q O .af 'N 'A 'N .L , ' V -34 I ,gf 1 X ,4 . f . exp 1 v wr X EN A9 , X , .537 1 Y , , 4-Q A- I JIINIHHS Tommy Helbing Mary Mike Hoff Kale Khoury judy Knouse Dan Kuhiak Linda Lindhardt john Link Norma jean Link Hildegarde Lollman Elizabeth May Don McDonald Marilyn MCC-uirc Hill Murphy Pat Naehcr Kevyn Pula Lynn Quinn f' 1 ' - if 3 f 'R t 1 L 6 3 - .za i O -wir O X -gr ' 4153? I 1 '11 Y at 35152 f 0' f p rr- 'Fff ' : fc ' 2 . ,-:gf .V I I . A 4 4- - 1 , Y A V 3 7 i . mp .sa .cf p Y za s:- fi 40 -t , -1 .Mt 6 iff cv ', A Cf' A I Q YR, . V S , ' v-1 's P. 533-,i h r ,ingii iq, ,3 :gsm if 'ff' 1 if ,1 'S- Qg., F wif mln' it A AJPHZSSK 'T . 'O' 'v e'- V 3, A 2 'T ' 1 Q. . 9 . if .if I v fb- Y 1 1' ,ex Af' Patricia Rodriguez Mary Kathleen Ralston V , -Q gAhV. .E , ,.. Q S S2 f ii ,it i an Chuck Sanford Catherine Schmees john Slusser George Zientowski Louise Smith Barbara Zientowski Phil Smith Raymond Wolf Mike Spaeth Mary Lou Worlow Sandra Sporchlrtz Mike Williams Barbara Stanfa Beverly Stephen Paula Townsend jim Walker Q' if -T as f - I BQ-' 'e 7 f .' 3 ,sl A I vt I.. , .. K I ' 4, 4 p Q p In ...tr aa, K , W , kv A Q J , .k, A , g I , if l 1 A A ' 7 L ff' '51 1792 , at T ,i fa MA A, te--at Y. ., .,,.. S ia.: I X S 15- Q A B 1 A 1 A 1 ' X X TOP ROW: jim Rneb, Mary Frances Rupprecht, Mary Ellen Russell, Peggy Ruzicka, Frances Sakach. BOTTOM ROW: Susie Schmidt, Dick Schneider, Virginia Schumacher, Mary Ann Seefeldt, Carole Slief, Jutmts MY, WHAT A BRILLIANT CLASS! all the students know the answer, twice yet, According to Sister Germaine OSB, one's IQ isn't the explanation of this little gem. lt's only daily exercises in speech class. Speech enthusiasts are Carole Slief, Ruth Miller, Phil Smith, Virginia Schumacher, Paula Townsend and teacher herself. TOP ROW: Peggy Sue Stephens, Carolyn Svymhersky, Mary Beth Tennery, Marilyn Thompson, Norman Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Wallace, Carolyn Wathan, Lorrie Welch, Mary Kay Whitmire, jill Xvhyatt. . 'N fi' CN ici f ri 7 Q' . . H ' ' ' xl V ..f , ,Q do ,.. ,p ,W s 7, , ' 9 ,ff 0 .QQ ,- 4- Q -. , am A W- ' -I A 4' '-2' sr-as . Y P? V'.IE'BB!ifi'b'1 lf- jrislo boast pzyskin skill with 7 wins, 4 losses CHR-RfIlfR alias Dirk IIOOLI is putting the woof in the Qdimml wide pep rally prcwding the Cnsady game, Iivcn the Irish ninecnt and AII thc woof crvuIdn'l stop the Cyclones, They downed thc IriQh 208. RIDE 'EM CCLRYV' Irish line- Imckcr Dan Colhy had some in- terest in the 38-QU victory over Yukon. second place in Catholic con erence Tl IE WINNINCEST SEASON on the gridiron in the history of fWllS was the 1058 season The jrish racked up a 7-4 record and a second place in conference play. Toothall activity heaan early in September. floqether with I I other city learns the 'lrish took part in the first annual Jlll-City Preview exhihition at fTaft Stadium. The Tlrish was one of the six teams forrnina the 7l'est squad and were Credited with one touch- down. The first.victory of the season came from the hands of Eaneri of 'Ft 7t'orth, I4-tw. This was followed hy a 38-20 win over yukon. 'The 'irish lucls didnt last, for pep rallies and spirit hurstirig at the seams couldnt corral the Casady Cyclones as they rode hy the 'lr ish '20-8. IIICHLIGI IINC the aridiron activity was the contest with North- east. fThe l I 'lrish snperrnen, power-paclzed with muscle, poise and spirit, stymied a much surprised Northeast team, 112-6, Conference victor ies carrie from fTnlsa's Marquette 30-14 and Cascia 'Hall 35-0, Holy 'Family 38-8 and Oklahoma Citys St. fjlarys 34-S. JI snappy St. Greaory team rohlved the Trish of the Catholic championship 38-H and spoiled the name-chanainq ceremony. Tn the last arid hout, the 'lrish fell to Central '20-IZ. COACH ED NOKVLAND has had much to do with thc great spirit of rhc MHS. squad. .1 I r r 1 THF WSH IRISH-FRONT ROXV: Mark Dynicwicz, manager, Frank Van Yalkcnhurg, jrsrrv Papiu, Brian Dell, jcrrv Haddock, john Kelley, Rim Whlker, Harry Riggs, l.arrv Papst, Miko NX'oollcy, Dan Colhy, joe jarvis, jim Burton, man- ager. SECOND ROXY: Bill Murphv, Henry Aaron, Lynn Quinn, john Link, Roh Buttlwr, Nuddx' Funk, jim Walker, Tom Fitzmorris, Cary Barnes, jim Rueh, Mike Barnes, jim Murplw, Vfaltcr Pipkin. THIRD ROVV: Line Coach Don Harris, Shreve Felton, Dick Hood, Ronald jacohs, Matt Mczierc, Bill Ruch, Louis Lcpak, Allen Harkcy, Rudy Nieves, Frank Shidlcr, Chuck Clover, Pat Martin, jim Pctersclunidl, Phil Smith, Head Coach Ed Nowland. FOURTH ROW: Grayson Van Horn, jim Burke, Billy Ruch, Larry Wlicks, jim Kelley, Alan Ingram, Mike Spacth, Hill Link, Mike Minnis, Cary Carpenter, David Best, Cary Denton, john Claro, Roh Quinn, Allen Harris. . A-.-... DAN COLBY Senior, l.inel'mcker Letterman '58 FRED MARSH Senior, Halflwack Letterman '55, '56, '57, Oklalionm Catholic All-Star Team HM PETERSCHMlDT Senior, Guard Lctterrnan '57, '58 '58 jVU'lS jhghting Eleven During the season, 7llcGuimxess racked up a total of 249 points for a season average of 23.5 points per game while allowing their opponents 189 points for an average of 17 points per games. Scoring was led by Tred Wlarsh who made '22 touchdowns in regular season play. Tllarsh along with flohn fKelley, Dan Colby, Bim 'Walken Nike 71'oolley, 'Brook Van Horn, Brian Dell and Don johnson were named to play in the Eastfwest classic, November 23. Marsh, 'Wallzer and Dell copped top honors by being elected to the Call1oIicJlIIYState team. WALTER PIPKIN Senior, Tackle Letterman '58 .Q F 5 , 1 ., K ' xf , ' . ' N , N, , K .,, ,K , ,L it ,H . K , LP , 'r ' H . t -'-v ' 1 ' ' 4 r Q 'X ' b . ,- ff? ' ,- K 4. 5. , t clown 26114611 yukon NIM XV.-'xl KFR Qlamx mm x St Crcgnrv lull mrrivr Clstlll' lrisl1d1spl1w 1 nmplu of Cffutxu gang tiuklmg OOl'9 NHSSFD if UN' su groun L frrcgurv Lulxlcr as Q 1' rn 9 Sl' ll 'QW ,- KE mga yd? 'QW Il., X kk A All W l' Q -w. ll Y M. , ,..1rul.mnx'uc '-1' lt? l'rca.l Marsh .1 '. UOLITUIT Tl llf IIRY- INC PAN, into flu' fircf' tlunlv. .1 Yukon lmll mrricr ns llc cludcx um- Mdluin- HCS!-I tnglxlcr onlv to lvc fnccd luv unmming llill Murphy and Hrinn Dell. l Northeast Tulsa BROOKE VAN HORN Senior, Center Letterman '56, '57, 58 DONNIE JOHNSON Senior, Guard Letterman '58 rs-ff' :A f1 'f.I?VQ!9 YN o X 'WJ ,A JIM MURPHY Senior, Halfback Lcttemmn '57, '58 - 2 -,, .' , v. ' Q 1 X' .,,x- . Queen Linda lenols gaiety to festivities . 4'-A -N Xl' A - MCCUINNIZSS HIGH! Linda Zoeiier is crowned Queen of thc All-Star Came hy Fred Marsh, the games outstanding hack. MCCUINNESS bosted the fourtb annual Last-'West All-Star classic on November '23, Star qridmen from ffulsa's f7t'lar- quette, Holy Mmily and Cascia fHall battled the FWestern all- stars from St. Qreqorys, St. Marys and f7t4cQuinness to a I2-12 tie. fIllfStar festivities included an awards banquet and a Coronation dance. 7t1fHS Queen Linda Zoeller reigned over the festivities. Linda won the honor as a result of a ticket sales contest, f'tU'lS students brouqlnt in more Capital per- centage ivise than any of the other five schools, Seniors Bobbye Tracey and Diane Dinaer were also in the running for the title, QUEEN LINDA BIC THINGS come in little pneknges think the East defense as they have their hands full with the West's Fred Marsh, - . , 'pw t K Q - , , ' ww' . ' 1 f--1 M2 . 4 - - .5 my A . ' V, is ,. ,W m Ja. , W , 5, ew .M- I Z V i 5 ii 'x L , 15- 7 .3 I ' W, 'X -nt fe s K I Y I -. 3 A w ,. 'S K . 5 K as 1 ' .fs V e . f wit . A 6 L I . 993,-es.,, 4 pf Q L. ml . 1 as fourth Jqnnual All-Star Classic if 'HIL' 51ml Ru' lxr I Rcmd wddrcsscs thc IT fX1UgT HAVF RFFN A GOOD Yin A -. ' . I I Y fullsm'crxufll1t I-.uw lmnqucl, 4. XY'cQt classic at the awards 1 I LARRY VC'FI.IS of thx XXI'-A snr1m ei through thc Em! line fur nccdvd v1rd1p,c -fa., i . Qwmn lf f 'S.,x If f I if T-avril pu. . 3, ' wx. my-A lf' .fi ,p A--'Q' '. ,u . ' .4- - A fw -ff ' 'K '- 5 mlk . T'f4N:.a- L., 71 Mm' 1 1 3661615 12-12 deadlock for East-West teams it 7' 91 Tl ll: IEASTVXXTEST ROYALTY line up nt thv Curunnliml XYITII 'I'llA'l' SMH If lmw wuld linda miss? M091 Rev, Kun- ,I Rucd prn-wuts hur with A tmplw fit for .1 quucn. Hall. TIIITRI' 'S SU!x1If'l'llINCLOIf great interest nt this Corona- tiun 11.111 to Clxhu Ilnllnl, Donny Murphy, Mary jo Faust 'Ibm licnxprr' .md I Dcnnv ' can funk It's hrmth taking, isn't it S 'K . - f ' 1,22 W. : li ,e ,f ' murder Takes the 'Veil' graces the footlzglats -f-rw vu., ,1 CO HOME, SUNNY, commands Mother Theodore Uinrcn jcnkinsl . But nl' -larvis Qlcrrv Hnddockj iun't 4 one to he shoved around. UPISTUN , . . FR . . . DAISY , , . cnrnat . . . cr . . . daffodils. XVcll anywnv, flowers for the llifCL'f0l',y' Stammcrf. Quccnc Plavcrs president, Royvc Ewing Rows, dear, in- forms Sintcr Ccrmninc nw hotnnislk: David Miichcll nnd Ken Harkin agrf-0, 47 1 .Mi Lfw ' Welcome dance, WCS study day, fright Trolic QIIIfS'I'ION: XVIIY YC97 TIN: Scptcmiwr RcgionAI YCS Study Inv pins Ilcvvrlv Su-plicn, Diik Siimcidcr, Iinlier IIcIIinpImuscn, Iiuyw Iiwiiip and M.irtI1.1 IX1llui.ggm-riiwrg of Kingfislicr on the HIVICICIIL' FZB5I'lii3-if WIS THINK TIIIY FRIESIIMIFN shouid wear grccniv Iwcnniusfi aiiggvst joe Jarvis and Harriei IIuud. Fathers Ilellinglmuscn and Halpine are skeptical Wimtk this-perserution in the making at the Iircshmcn XYcIwiiie Dame? Hold your fire, upperiiawncn. You Imven'l seen the whites of their eyes, yet! is TIII2 MFIANCIIOIAY voiuc of fl mx doses the YCS work- shop with A dame in the sgluml cafeteria. llll lllXllWlx l l NNN wumlwll lmuu lm' ll.n'rra'l llvulucl N1.lm-.mxul-'flu-1 .mul .1lwluwr1v-.1-. an ihlwlwv null .1 xlnw unlwn .xl nhl- Ivwlwr lwln. gl,m.v Nl.u'v lin l5.u1x stnrmw tt u lullx .11 lm mu -vnmvrx ulnlc .ml xr-an-vuw Ilcnrv A.mm Q K. Ilttml-lwu141.!.mll,lu:lu-ggvnllwAuunlufx1.1u ll.ll M. lu' Llwllnl lu-tm spin uutumu onto activities turutulvle hx Z , X fx ' . x Nl.nlm pu H1 I1 mx aln ul pu Q 0. I I -4 I -a ,ix N N-.MW Hill XX ll l Slll I l H lmm N.1l1nmlnt--Ll pwll...-...nl.1u. --dr. I-. gwpw l'.1l Nm-lwv .N1.xl1, lll.1l pu rm lm! rug lvl mlm llxlwullm-:lily lrwm .x lul'wh'cl.l1lll' NU II 3 NNI llll RUIEHIR I4U1J,N1.n ll1clunm'l.nm ll-tv ilu' rlwltwituus jug I.1lllxir'4.l-1 lun l'n'l1'v'vl1llmll, lam Txlurplxxg Kun llarlun .md Hull Ruvlw ll.um In lmvc lws-n K lnxvlxvd lc! Klux lrnggln lrwlu Slum null Wann sprout lcpx ' .xml run lm' ilu' lnllx . j 'X ,-.. g fl 1 nf I J A7 I 4 KL ' -I WCS activity promotes spiritual growtlo AN INTECRAI. PART of every fMfllS students life is his parish. fflvrougli the WCS O'oung Christian Stnilentsf lie is given an opportunity to grow into the lay leader lie must lvecome. WCS activity during the year was mucli and varied 'Under the guidance of Ren, 'Henry Wellinglwansen, regional director, a Tefl- eration was formed to coordinate the 12 sections of WCS in this area, WVHS students figured promi- nently in the fFetleration's success, Bim 'Walker served as fnesitlent, Vaal Tennessey, vice-president, Linda Zoeller anfl 'Kay Caivanauglv, secretaries. The officers attended tlve national Terleration meet in Cfiicago during the Christmas holidays. EACH YCS GROUP lvatl its own particular work in its frarislt lm! twice during tlve year llie groups joined forces for a Study 'Day in Septemlrer anfl for a TCS It'UVlJSlt0fVl1Cltlft!L'Oltf14HLll0H'lUlll1llli' Confraternity of Clnislian Dot trine Congress in Nay. x 1? Father llcllinghnuscn l'UTl3N'l'lAl. MVMIZFRS are given nn official coke partym welcome by !l1c Christ the King YCS group. oi 1' 'E CHRISTMAS lwrouglmt the game of picnswo to YCScr Allen llarris as he fashioned the props for St. Pntricles Clwrismms pageant. as it aims at traim'ng tloe lay leacler -0 llll7f1lNCl VRUM 0liX'lUll9 l5ARlN1ARK9, YCS in Oklnlmnm is Success- llsc llxruc Ll.n CVD Ovrxgrvw I ll-.nu null .xx ilu- nm' lu-l-vu wa-rc .xlw part ul fullx' wn ilu' und lv llllfllllllll its purpwscg to train thc lm' lC.1dL'r, Smut 5041 ilu' xtllnlur1!5xwllx .mal .mldvnl mlm' lu llvu p.1r.ulL- Pullwng wgL'll1L'1'l'wr Christ IL-.ull-wx twm Nllli 1-ulmml I-HHH utllcr lccrmgurx lmm on-1' thc xmlc in pm- .Irv 'lrmlx .N1m'z'vwn, lnlm Mmuwx lf4Il1.llLl lmulw .md llurum- llurnnrd. fcwxrug ilwu hulls an .1 xuullm pnmdc in dmmtrmn Uklnlmmn City climnxing llvmun lluxd lb-mlwrm ns pullmp, lwll nm twr iflmsl Bonus assemlalies reveal world changes ll - ,,, WM... .......! REPEAI., COMMLINISM, atomic energy and vocations were the issues on hand at the most im- portant all-sclaool assemblies during the year. Speakers included Princess Catherine of Austria, flames Anderson from the American Museum of Atomic tfneray, state senator George Tlflisleovsley and panels made up of faculty members, parents and business men, PRINCESS CATHERINE a refugee from Austria speaks to the student hody ahout Communism. REPIEAI. IS- THE ISSUE in question as senator George Miskovsky distributes petitions to wets Frank Carey, Carolyn Woods, Claudia Carpenter, Ann Kemper, Cath- erine Sehmees, Lynn Quinn, Loretta Neumann, Patricia Mullane and Pete Smith. Ns- I'M AS RADIO ACTIVE as a pile of uranium, thinks Nancy Wilson as the geiger counter goes heserk. The snake in the woodpile is that glass of iodine Callas Pepsi- Colal which is supposed to have settled in Nancy's thyriod glands. james Anderson's cliclter is react- ing to the necklace. Mr. Anderson, sponsored hy the American Mu- seum of Atomic Energy, conducted an assembly on The Atomic World. V- PAT GORDON BRUOKF VAN HORN Scniur, l'm'w.ird Scnior, Vorwnrd l.vttcrni.in '98, 'VV icttcrnmn '57, '58, 'W NcQui11ne55 SHALL XVF DANCE? Ar. Irish jig perhaps? Tim Horan grain n partner and gocs to it with Z1 Casady fellow, DAN CULRY Senior, Forward Lcttemirm '50 ,A S Z' ff fr varsity fue clear way to championship THE? STATI3 BASKFTBALI. CHAMPIONS OF 1050 FIRQT ROXX Roi.f:r Brown mJl'1'lL4 ' BCI' Vricw, -lvrrv Ilnpin, -loI1n Kcllcv, Bill Mtfluirc, Tim I'Ior1n Mike CIC1Qon TOP ROXX He1d Ctmvli ,loc Troxpcr, David Math, Dan Collw, PM C ordon lcrry Hwddotk jim Moroncv Brooke Van Horn, Miko XX'ooIlcv, Paul Chenault, Frank Shidlcr m1mg,er PACIED BY TI IIE SCORING of leriy Ilatltlock, Rroolee Van Ilovn ami Nike 'llbolley and tlie toti-riotclv tleleiisiive play of llill fIlt Unite, TimIlomit,ilolmFlfelley,'lin1f'IlOv'oHe?y, Dan Collry, Paul Clienaitlt, llolveit lfreiss avril Vat Qorflon tlle 'lvixli woitutl up anotlvev roimtllrall season with I5 wins 10 lowes, a setoiitl place in tlie western tlwision of the Catholic covilereme aiitl tlie State Catholic clmmpionSlJip. 'In conleieme play tlie flrisli lost only to St. Greaorys 52-45, tiny conterem e tvvey were Tllarquette wlio fell 55-43, St.fIla1y'stw0-2S,au.l Castia Ilall 48-36. ACTIVITY OUTSIDE conference play found the 7riSli not so eawy fvev to Olclalioma Cityfv Holm fIlarsIJall 57-51, Iloualaxw 75-72, Claweu 53-47, Casatty 45-38, Wlidwest City 45-43 t1lttl.xI01ll7L't1SI 38-35. Not allcity competition was fruitless as tlwe Ilia Civeen topped Del City 54-39, Casatly 60-52 !llIt'lClt1.NNUlt 5 I -45. Ilia tlwrill ot tlw iemou was Iseetwinq pace with tlve states veventli raiilcina 1111 lloitalaw fTroiaiis 75-72 and witnewsina llouttlassk ttlwaitl tiuuiy ratlc up 45 points to set a city recortl lov l,HtllI'I'tlIttIl xtoriiitt in a ttamv. 'Tlie xeaxoii yivltletl tlve Catlvolic clvanztwionslvip and two Little tlll City ltmkwtlmll ,stan- levy Ilatltloclc and fllilee llI00llL'Y. POSSIISSION IS nine tenths of the Iaw thinks jerry Hwd dock as he mares 1 rclmund from 1 St Cregory cxger Team wins 12, TI IE I.lTTI.IE IRISII Irving to Isvvfv in xlcfv with IIW Rid7rixI1c'n1vvl1UII from fl IUNIJI1 Sufism: with ll IT I2 rvnovd. Lui Ivy 'Tum Sulluum ami Nilcc 'Tlmrnlmm IIIL' Icmn ICI! f'am.Iy, 5'l.fII41rY's fIImI11wll0, Iluu jvc, Sl. 'Vmmis 5'L'HlIHr1lY, flzwiu IINII, IJUI City, L'IIiIIu'wl ffily ami S! fIIa'cIu1cI'- vf Ilvmyclta on IIN' slmrlUmfof1110worilxzlzlarvzc. iTlwyfoum1fflmwn, lhwmglms, Sl. ljvvlloryk I1mIIoIH1fIfmwImIIloomm.I1lnIu1mIIc ,IIIRRY IIAIFDOCK ' iunior, Center I.ctlvrm:m '56, '57, '58, 59 lritllc All-Citv I5nsI4ulImIIT0nn1 AII-Confcrcmc Team TIII7 I.I'I'I'I.I' IRIQII. FIRST RUXY: Mikr Minnim, Clary Carpenter, Hob David Tcnnvry, Clmrii Qprclw, Rudv Nicxcs, 'Ilun Sullivan, Ru'-R I3ivmn, Mi I,lwlIu:r1x0vcr, .lim Iilmkctcr, KIIXIVSUII Van Ilorn, Terry Pnnezn, Iim Burton, 'I'I1ompson, Ilcnry Anrfwn, Ilnrf-Id Krxmz, Ifrnnk SI1idIcr', mnn.x1,1cr, Ifd Nnwlgm Iim Kclluv TI W RUXX' Ruger Iimwn, Ilun MnDonnId, managers, Stove Snider, roagh. wif, III56' II3 'NWI xN5ff U55 X44 ' WSI' 62317 23 X 'f Ixn 'Q if I. , Y 1, , I n ,-,,......- w X ,g,. -s i jriskmen capture tournament spoils Q kv P' a 'P V ,Y ,A ff A IN - Ll ' I-:XT 'R' M2 'I I 9 X If. '40s , ,,.-f Q it si 3 EVERY KNIGHT IS DOWN and the tournament is won as the Irish lift their 3 BILI. MCCUIRE tosses in the last throw of the St, Cregory's, McCuinness game as the Irish are on the way to the state championship. .N X Knight in shining armor Coach joe Trosper. WHERE'S THE REF, thinks Mike Woolley as the Irish and Marquette mix it up during a second round in tourna- ment play. Ulf IIS lznn' IH WHY lvlwlmx' Hu' Yvufv L-vlvfuuf ilu' NIMH' Cvflilwlu lHlwL'4'!l'.lH x,HIHVf'h'HN1'll' IW Iljxwlfllnl 11 mmf' fAH'UIL'n1' NI Uzlorw Jul' Hu ummm! IH Hu' H -ll 'mul.1vl.ff'rumufffM'vlA'4'1U11HLU11 lu4'uu'nx.1IurmI Hu' Imp tumvmuxwm Mwllv 7:1 Hu'u1u'm'r Hu' 771-07 fnuxl' Tlufv IAIHHIX wwf mmm' wut un lop , I '11, AI ww mu' IHJIUL' IUIHY 1l1v4m'ltuw1.iv.IH1115 Ri vulurv for Hu' 71107 Nlnzrj-Jumlxml Iwm 3l.1.l.lml' mmf ,Vvlcc Tlhullm' hui Hnlflm wzllv Vulm X Uvfv Vflunfx'mnf'V11n11u'l!1'Influ as St. Qregorgfs jfnqlats fall 43-41 - A f' A 'XXI lvl!! IT! A urn-d but smilmp Irish team find it all xv-vflmlxnln' .M lllvv dlsplnv thu' dmrnpinmhip trophv Pre -Xa-rm-J In Mu-.1 Rev Vnmr I, Nerd Al I UYI R lm! Huw n'xl1HJmu!unl 'fur ilu' WLUHJ I I II lxNll-Ill IN SIIININCZ ARNUUR, Cumh joe Imxpcr pots .1 mvplw mu funn Hislmp Ruvd, Hfif'-f P31 Busy Slaamrocles keep spirit soaring in season ,Q A AB: 5. L L we li . , r r 'mi' 'M '- KAY HARRINCTON, Pep Cluh presi- dent, led the Shamrocks through two rugged seasons of voice hox morale. ANN KEMPER, Claudia Carpenter and Bar- ham Corff, senior cheerleaders, cheer the lrish to victory. LOOKS LIKE the Shamrocks are in perfect form and harmony for the tournament. 143 s...,f 'N--KX M w with 200 resonant voices ,ILINIOR CIIITITRIIADIQRS Sandy Gales, Marilyn Mtlluire and Nancy Burke hone up un a new veil. 1 IXII ISK SCI IUOI SIIIIIIT wtwtrvtf mi Ititlh li11'Ult0IY- out tht' wiv Iwwtt-.I IW 200 Iuvtmiiutt voices, The imitw ivcvt' tht' I-mtwitv of the Klmnimtlzv, who ilnniituf tht' IIUII' iiimit' tim Ywlv Uthtw Ihim i'UUXIII!t1 wtifiit the N'Imn1r0c'IfS stmriwriui ii ttitIwuii walt' The tttwI1ium were arf- t't'iIm'.I in Iuiiwml IIItItl1twt'NI'HI It'c'tL' wld tivinzarily tht' tihifi in Im Ihilin twoyvtt 'From the oi'Ur'i1II fwmiuttSitttltliiuixtulicttcii 'Vttituuuvws41LtU14H!L't'I XX'III?N 'I'IIIZ IRISII ARIS piaving for thc firm time in thc western division against St Cregimrv'-., new retruits are needed xav the Sham- rocks Iamlu Iike they had a igiirid dav with Si'-.ters CIO- tilda, Marv David, Mary Mt-rtedes, Ilernarda and Mary Nativity, 'ITS COT T0 IIIE OLIRS, whisper the Shamrotks as a green-tiad Irishman and tmp- ptvsition se ramhIe for the Ieather sphere. Colleens pack surprise, come out state runners-up 1 Tlllf IWW f'llAMl'IUN FUI l l'l N9 l'Il1'il RUXY, A1111 li1'11111cr,Cln11din l'.11'p1-1111-11 l111l1' l1111ll1.111l1 lll!1.lIlI! l'1lw.111lg 1Ql111'i.1 l7iw11, ff.11l1v Curvy, lfll' ROXX' .Xl.11'1lx'11 'Il111111p11111, 'Y11111' R111'l1, M.11'v A1111 Aa1'1111, Carolyn 'ix1111l1c1'Nlw, M.11'g11' li111'11111, ll111l1 A1111 ll11v1'1, l111lv K111111-11, la1q11clinc Cf.1w11111',l'.11'11l111ll1A11x11, Marv IZ1-1l1'l'1'11111'1'v, I1-,1111'1111lJ111x111, :xllll M.1s1l1in11, l'l.11111' 111-1111- IN A 9fllllNlAlAlll liUlI'I'1111l1 Nf111'1l1x11-N1 Qil.lSNCl1 i1'xl1.1r1l11111'll1xl111l1:1-1 ll11-l111ll111 1l1l11'11'11'.1ll1'1N.1l1.1ll111ll11'11-X-1111111xl11'rc ll! u11r1l11xn11l1111g1l1iI1l4x C'.1r11l1 Il 91 1'111l11'1Nl11' lm ' f SA f-fy ONIZOFTI ll? lllK1f1lfST SLIl2l'RISlfS1111l11'1'1'111 11'1h 1l1xl11'.l 11111 lw llw 11c'11'l1' 1111111111i1'1l tllllw 1l'c1l111ll 11'11111 ll-llL' 111111 11'11ll1'1'.l ull ll'Illl ilu' 11111111'1 1111 111111 111 1l11'x11111'1'111l111l11 111111 1l11111111 11111xl111111111111111111'111 Vl11' 111111 11111 1111111111i1'1l lw lQ1'11 l1111111l .Tl111111l11111 1111.1 111111l11'.l 111' 911 1X'1111'l1111.l T111 l'11ll1'1'111 1111111l1'11 w11x1111 l11111111l11 l1'IllS 1111111 llL'lIL' .l1111111' llnllvnl 11111l1111' 3' 331111.l Al1'111111111l ll111l1 ul 1'1111l ll 711. L1111111 1111111'111 ll11' l111111ls 111 1l11 1111110li1'111'.l1111111'll111l11l11l1Rl-l7. IN 'lAl5l,ll3NAKll'lXl'lA l'l.1'XY 1l11' cgtlll1'C'llN 1'1l1!L'1l 11111 ,Tl1'111111111l lll1llV 31175 11111l lll'1'L'llL' 35 37 Vl11'11 Ul'1111l11' 111111-1'1l 1l11'111 111 1l11' 11111111111111'111 11111111 li- lil, 11111111111 fL111111'11l1'1 11111l fiullw Cs1111'1' l1111l1 11111111 l111111111 lxll 1l11' x1'1111111 111111 fl1l11.l111 11111l l71'11111' l!11111l11' 11'L'lL' 11111111ul 111 lllL' 1111811111 l1111l1'1'1l'11ll11'11111 Christmas ormal, .flettermcmk Coronation Boll ,IAC CHRISTMAS Fomml Queen I.isn Cowdcn and :mt- tcndnnte Mickey McGuire, Patty Crimes, Nancy Wilson and Marilyn Whllnce smile for the lwirdiu. Tllll 1058-ill OFFICERS pvwirlwll Namv 'Wilwn Gllldllll filuuarrlx, tvcaxu llmmmzn and lvivlovmn mp XYAITINKZ VOR THF OR- CllllS'l'RA lu strikv up the music :Irv linrlmra Cufffx Mirlwv Mclluirc, Brian Doll, R0f,fCf'l.0kl1llCFlfl, linda Cullo, llrookc Van Horn, Bnlvlwr Tmusv, Ifrvd Marsh, Ann livnlpvr, Ccorgc Phelps and flcorgcnrlxl Whrlnw Y? H, .boq ,M of llw 'luniorvlws Adivily Clnlv arc' Tlllf PURPOSE of llw DICK ix flu' mlonmenwnl of clrun 41 , Nice' prviillwzl lla! limlclcy, smrctary cultural and social HL livilics rumour: Crlllwlic Girls, 'Tlw lmlf nl x vw' Lim Cmmlcn, Inulimnwzlrzriml 'Virrlevv' mm rzalivilivs is tluctlwvvu-vols lwlerlmliml lvL'1l'ol'lL'NL'Ll4lL'4l lw lim I4 1 mlm llnlriaia flfiflvlcv CMH, lla! llvrlslvy,AnnKwn1w1 mm' Callvy Snirlw 'FF W! .rv-,J-4 Xxyi fl' K4 'KYB keep winter ctctivity turntable 5Pl.1fl111'14g Ti if? l,IfTI'i7R.N1AN'S Cl ,UR Cnrtmnntiun Hail hroupht A quccnk yrmm tu Miekcv Mcfiuirc and an cwmr1's pride to Brian Doll Attcnd- nmw arc lim King and Pattv tlrimcx, Miko Murrnv and Nunn' Wilwriz llmukc Yan lhvrn and liulwhyc Trntcy. w-Ty XY Sm: Dxxv llclh in R U HYIHlIH'IIH'IIT1II'm umn jump ruff thc ifmpirt u lltiiitliviigv quizzcw Tum Firrinnrris of dmc Ruth Ann runnin nv cr, Huh Quinn Nevin-Q tu lmvc the nnwwcr hut Ttbllllilf' ing nnd,N1nriix'n .Nhfiuirc arcn't the lcnit hit intcrnwtcd .f ii? Z TXYFSNTYVNINF IFTTFRMFN smug- lv diwplnv their qui-cn, Mitkcy Myfluirc. Thu' arc FRUNT ROXXU iirvd Marsh, Pat Cordon, George Phcipu, -lcrrv Had' dmk, Mika: XY'0tsiICv, Harry Ripge, john Kciivv, Max Mynntt. SECOND ROW7: Iliil Murphv, Him Xifnikcr, Ronald jnuohe, Paul Chcnault, Frank Van Vnlkcnhurg, Ross Dixon, lcrry Pnpin, David Best, Alan Ingram, Brian Dell, Phil Svym- hcrsky, THIRD RUXY: ,hm Burke, Ditk Crimes., Robert Fricss, l.vnn Quinn, Mark Dvnicwitz, Steve Snider, Frank Shidicr, Ha-nrv Aaron, Bula Quinn. WASH YOUR EARSX' Yes, I promise. So Amahl departs from his mother to present his gift to the Christ Child. VILLAGE DANCERS Pa- tricia Midekc, Lorraine Ballina, Trudy Manning and Rosemarie Summers en- tertain the three kings. 68 flmahl and the Night 'Wsitors' reveal A TWELVE-YEAR OLD crippled shepherd hoy who finds joy in send- ing his crutch to a new-horn child, a joyful mother, who is an impoverish- ed widow, three kings, Kaspar, Wtelchoir and Bathazar, who find joy in giving homage to a new-barn King, a page who needs to be taught a lesson of joyf a group of choristers who sing the joyful praises of a new- born King, a troupe of dancers who dance with joy at the announce- ment of good tidings and a verse speaking chorus which speaks the joy of the Kings' visit. This was the Qlee Cluh's and the Queen Players' presentation of a Christmas opera, Amahl and the Wight 'Visitorsf' tive joy of Epiphany flmalil ..,..,,.... THis Tlfotlwr .... King Kaspar ..... Kina fllvlclioir King llaltlmxar ffln: Pride' ,...... . 'l'erse Clioir ..,. Director' ...A.., , ...........7immy Jlnascliott ......fVirginia Dobelboxver ,,,..,......,..,,..l?rian Dell .......,.,70i7H Clam ........7l1ike Dlfurmy ,,..,,...........Tred Warsl! .....,...Sis!er Germaine 0211 ......Sisfcr Yllary David osn DON'T CRY, MOTHER DEAR, says Amahl. l r PACE FRED MARSH leads the way to the Christ Child for kings john Claro, Mike Murray and Brian Dell. A VERSE CHOIR composed of members of thc Qucen's Players, louks on as the thrcc kings depart. 1 , Q 1 . V -' V9 ,,. Q ' 1' Q 'X ' , ' . Hail- Q l , I ibn' L.?i ,,,,gg5,Q -ii- il , A My 5 ' g4ir35::r,' Yr- V-3 J .V , .1 wa, ,L - - . 'Z 5 ying' 2. ' .ff-,-g,3:k:f-4 ,SWS --1' g v' M' , 5,gi'Q,,,w2,3 .1 - -if f ,I ,, 129' ,W V FQ? :VV ., Q 9 - 'W' Q, 7f 33 2 if A , QQ, J V L A ., . . ,Ni V 1 F- '-Q ' ' V I .' 4 K li: mardi Qrczs masquerade Ball greets royalty MARDI CRAS King and Quccn Shaun Delaney and john Mummy share the honors with .mn-ndnnts Don McDonald and Sarah Beth Mclnughlfn. 70 Tl Hi REV DAVID MONAHAN Qhikcs thc grncn thumh nf mp Llmmolwu nlnsmxn Don Mnllonild climaxes cloocolate sales ROARINCI TXVENTIES rcnimmls ami 'lllorliis 'liiuvsl f1ll0LtIlillt' ioiizeil lowes al llve lirsl fllilriii ljms 'llizsiiiaeviiilu Iliill in the IUIHHIK of NHS. licislm air Ie lsefvl time ivilli Ilw Beer I?nrreIPuIlza iiilwile Smilviiril timiiii ii'i1I!:cil with 'Topsy-all in llu' .xlviiil ul Lt'lL'I'lilllUH, 'Vlvv Iliill cmwrieil the schools secoml Izoul willi Ilve iilmoini lillcul clmiolale Imrs and also Ivmiiiileii llve cuvumilimi ol fllizrdi lime Kina flohn Ifllonlmy mnl Uiicuu Slmuu lleliuiy. Selling I3 Imnw mill 30 Inns ,lion lfllcslhvrzillil proiicii Io he Ilia lwcvl wwccl Ioollv peildlcr illlil1L'C8II7Ctl'll1L'Sl00 prize. 'Tlw myiilly were chosen by the Treslmian Claw, lofi mnlciml elim' in the clmcolnle sale. Iluniemunix -4 imil I5 nxmmqeil to fill their ifzmlns, ivliilefimlil Iiuiilviliull1eS!iiiienl Council pocket- Imnkizii.I1lwiz1liIcrii Ivroilmni, WX LINKS OF ci notorious chain gang darken the festivi- ties with minor skulduggery. They are Linda Zoeller, Dan Collwy, Rim XX'alker, Sandy Gales, Michele Minnis, and lohn Clam. POCAHANTAS, alias Bob- hye Tracey, has found a new heau in chief Brooke Van Hom, The rcdskin regalia copped the hest dressed couple award. STRANGE COMBINA- TION hlossomed at the Ball, lt is hoped the angelic joh- nnna Lochhezld will nullify the diaholic deeds of Greg Cier. CAROLYN HTINKER BELL DVORAK and john Lieber as sweet Peter ma- terialize Never-never land. 1 il 'iallli - 4 4' of Agway 'St Anne and the Qouty Rector' ctw 1 U , '4 fs. A UST. ANNE AND THE GOLITY RECTOR, a one-act miracle played by Henri Qheon was the Queensplayers of- fering at the annual play clinic sponsored by the Catholic Theatre Quilrl in Wlarch. The story centers around St Anne and ber appea . rance to Nicholas, a humble farmer, St. Anne asks Nicholas to build a shrine in her honor. Nicholas, much awed tries to report his vision to the Rector, Dom Sylvester. Dom Sylvester, suffering from gout, is in no mood for Nicholas's miracle talk so he re- fuses to listen to him. After much suffering the Rector decides to seek help from St, Anne. Nicholas guides him to the shrine. Because of his belief, he is cured. THE PLAY won a best show trophy and a best actor aurarrl for Henry Aaron, fllonorable mention aiuarzls went to Dennis Sage, Denny Wlurphy, Ann 'Wallace and Marilyn 'Wallace BUILD A SHRINE IN THIS SPOT, asks St. Anne portrayed by Kathie Murphy. W THE ACE-OLD CRY, Come into the house, clears, haunts daughters Ann Wallace and Marilyn Wallace. Denny Mur- phy is the patient Mom. wins best sloow trophy, best actor award ALLOW ME to help you, pleads Nicholas KDL-nni: Sngco as the Couty Rector CRrinn Dclld moans in anguish. l.lT ROLIX CHcnry Anronl was named the lmest actor in thc onc- nct offering. r 1 K an-apt. - -.......-..-. 'Q- ANGFI 9 Pnly Truclalnnd und Qondrx Curr ' ' 1-- - - . . nr rcyoncc as the -r ., rector is cured. llI1-kitw. Nxcliolas ......,. ..o,..o,, l Dennis Sage Barbara Jeanette .,,,,,,,.., Tsabelle ,,... .... .Denise Niirpby Ultarilyn 'Wallace ..,,.,Ann 'Wallace fe Roux ..,,...,. . .,.. Henry Aaron Dorn Sylvester .......... .Brian Dell St. Anne , ., ,,..... Kathie Murphy Blue Anqel A. Patty ffruelolood Pink Jlnael .... ,...o S onrlra Currat 'Dame Prudence .Ann Tetoyanis Nsar fKerloguen ,,...... Greg Qier Narrator ..........,.....,. Pat Naelaer 'Villagers ,,,.,,,.,,,, Rosellen Bacble Jlnn Crabtree I n, . 'fri' ' ' .nb-' 'S- o ? '-13-left-' 7'-' we---mr, A- ,qv ,A tx fl. 5 . .O l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Keepers of statistics, leitcifien, vital equipment EVERY INSTITUTION Caption, Secretaries Mrs. MHS daily logs. has its diary and MCCuinness High is no ex- Henke Crightj and Mrs. Snider prepare the MR. ZVONEK furthers the course of education by repairing student desks, It's a good trick, kids, but it won't work, I IT'S LIKE THIS-the field magnet and the armature aren't synchronized. Ac- tually, the commutator ring is at fault, explains Mr, Cen ZCF. GUESS 3 l'0f3l'y ITIOVVCI' would hc the solution . . . guess. 76 - I ii further the course of student growth f x, t. I Q' i, 2' , os l , L, L . -7- N J w - . S w I 1 - ' f if 0' ff awe' f . LETS NCW . . . 9X5 C -1- 32 : F According to yonder postulate these rolls should he golden brown in 18 minutes, then comes the emersion in melted butter. fTwo minutes for the crew to assemble in the lunch line and by that time the excess heat will have been conducted to the depths of this pan. 'Usually the kids consume 800 rolls, but today being friday we had better prepare 1000. fThere's a science to mass cooking, and Mrs. Zvonek, Mrs. Horan and Mrs. Rohrbach arent ones to be duped by its intracacies. Our hats are off to the kitchen corps! HUMAN AUTOMATION-that's thc term for this squad. The assembly line is rolling, thanks to Cathie Beausang, Don McDonald, Dorothy Kolb, Jeanette Whitmire and Louise Smith, ,, MQW Along in Printed pages focus growth on knowledge l I s 9 i Z l X s. ' , ' ' ,6 ' I l .9 i 1 i page 6 1 'X H f v- . tk XR QQ wg. , Nm, x ' W l jf. ck 3. if if , If , Z DEWEY must have been a pretty in- genious fellow, chorus Marie Shoot, Tim Tyree and janet Buser. XX5 N 74-rr-fl :gn Ens- if 0 V N. r 'Q 'ef - 'iff ,f , Q ELL x l 'vii J 'Q K I o A PICTURE is worth 1,000 words to Sylvia Price and Alan lngram. Don't panic . . , they're intellectual pictures. FROM SANDBURC TO SHAKE- SPEARE-these library club members know all the answers, They are, left to right: Florence Spurgeon, jonetta Van Horn, Janice Leyerle, Vicki O'Loughlin, Nancy Ryan, Dorothy Kolb, Margaret Drescher, Margaret Stover, Frances Kosakowski, julie Randleman, Mary Ellen Murphy, Catherine Schmees, Michele McCurdy, Mary Holmes, Martha Ruzicka, Carolyn Campbell, Bonnie Bernard. meteors Roh Trish of state championship 2-1 -2-'NAR HEAD BASEBALL MENTOR Ed Nowland said good-bye to McGuinness High at the end of the season. THE IRISH BASEBALL TEAM rounded out a fine season as state runners-up to Tulsa Marquette who proved to he their only conference nemesis, The Trish challzed up two conference wins over T-loly Tiarnily and two more wins over St. Qregorys and Cascia fHall. Marquette defeated the Big Qreen twice in regular season play to earn a spot in the playoff game with the Trish which the fMeteors won 4-3 in a one run victory defeating ace Trish hurler Terry Haddock. og 'Nha 5 i, STATE RUNNERS-LIP for thc 1058-59 hnsehall year. FRONT ROW: Tim Marsh. TOP ROW: Coach Ed Nowland, Chuck Glover, Allen Harris, jerry Honn, Bill Link, Phil Smith, Terry Pansza, jerry Papin, Bim Walker, Fred Haddock, Bob Quinn, Brian Dell. Coach Eddie Q7-lickey, ffroplvies Spark banquet - 1 1 I ' Q XZ, 5 1 4 ' ' NJA I+. -4-Q , - fu, , V 'li' MA, r i , K 1 is .. f kf-'Q' I H4 w 7' 6 if CI 1 THIS RIEY, IJAYID HONMLXN, athletic dirccrm, watches thc pmcccdiumw with Vonch lliakux' and Rvv Rqlmrm Vnllin THIP ANNUAL A'I'HI.ITTIC BANQLIET hcld in thc llillmurc Hoff! on ,Tiny I7 featured the awardingl of nlhlclic trophies and Icftns. 11150 on hand was the cumh of thc ymr, flhiic Hickey, head Izasket- hall coach at JhmjtacllcYlr1i1'c1'Sx'Iy. UUAC!! TROSNZR and Vcmch Hifkcx' talk shop at thu .uhlctic lmnqucl. UNI I i'v gpgfvv uviufmw ur num. nw mms: 'ww mum an NI 'L X -X c'0.xci1lN0w'mND haslots to mx' to Mike XV0ulIcy's fnmhcx :mul friend about Mike's .i K .4 , . nthlctic achievements. mis A SHlIC1KS, it was easy, john Link explains poiming to the tmphv prcncntcd to him for best all-round siudcnt athlete, v L4 ! ?'l I imill uv l O CAPTAIN john lxcllcy I IIANHWUN RI! XY HSAN1 of Rudy Nncwes joe Clara Iluuns H114 Rmm Ihxrm 'mul Brooke Nm I urn -'lily Track cloczmpionsloip for second consecutive year . . .AND THAT'S THE WAY we won it, says john Lieber to Bill liululmrd, Lynn Quinn, Dan Kubiak and jim Burke. Bill Hubbard's still tickled about it. THE 1058-W STATE CHAMPS. FIRST ROXV: jim Burke, David Best, llnruld Krnnz, Fred Marsh, john Kelley, joe Clam, Bill Hub- lmrd, john Lieber. SECOND ROVV: Dan Kuhiak, Lynn Quinn, Ross Dixon, Brooke Van Horn, Bill Ruch, Rudy Nicves, Dennis Sage. TOP ROW: Conch Mac McGuire, Brian Dell, john l.ink, Frank Van Valkenhurg, Matt Meziere, jerry Haddock, Bob Quinn. ...QV , J. . ' .s.., . 1 . 4 WHL. f 'dS'!L.Dlf'3ANii ' MIVW Jil f VK 'Vl..YLH'...'W1h- Q shi. Afamfl. .gil , +I' f Spring fever has Caught up with Pep Club Y Y X ef keg I Xie .jx A i I IT HAY LOOK l,IKlE Sadie Hawkins, day, but it isn't, the neemimi of glee is the announcement of new rlieeilendeis. Sue funk, Mirhele Minnie and Maggie O'Nlenrn receive eongratulcttions, Cloud nine, Michele? l THE TRILIMPHANT TRILIMVIRATIE unite in zu flood of dampened joy, The victors are Maggie O'Menrn, Rita Cerrity and Marty W'esterman, 'l'RAVl2l.INC7 SM ITSXYOMIEN Mmilvn Knprnun, lennnn Kirwan and Sliamli Stevenx peddle their poppies. G33 -'F-A , N, -QF I Q, sq, 'N if lx ,, 3, Pulvlzcatrons re lectgrowtlo and changes furry, Q -I, P AND NOW' FOR A CfLlTl.lNE, nurse Chi Rhoan erlimrs ,lim Murphy and Patricia Mirlekc. Mary Keele, Lisa Cowclen, Denny Murphy and lmusinehs managers Cathy Snider and Mary l.0u Freeny observe the genii at work. NLWLY APPOINTIED VW360 editors Kay Cara naugh and lrank Carey are Yagi y mired down rn fantasy- plannrng, the editorial con- tent of Volume Ten. Tllli IOLIRNALISM CLASS is PlL'lllI'CCl in one of its less strenu- ous monusnts-post mort . . . rmps . . . deadline, The aspiring ioumalr isis are Mary Mike Huff, Mike . ' If Barnes, Anne Higgins, Jeanette V r K! Dorsey, llilrlegarcle lullman, Mike f f L, Murray, Marilyn Mciiuire, Patty , Y A L, - Grimes, Mickey McGuire, Kay Cavanaugh, Linda Cnllo, Cary Barnes, Nancy Burke and Carol Rugge. IN ' ., ls 2 V s , . ,,2.-1' in 571 inlvalvitants of mcQuinne5s firlzglo 1 M A TAS'l'Ifl.IiSS tnffx' pull is in the making with Patricia Mideke, Chi Rlm Iaxunt etlitur, wielding the pasty weapon. AN EDUCATIONAL EMPORIUM with a population cumfvaralwle to that of f'IIcGuinne5s iliitlll finds the tradi- tional arajwitine neither ,strong vnonalt nor long enougltr to bear the latest tidinas of 571 inlmllitanfs. Tlnts the need for a xcltuol newsfvalrer arises. ffltv Chi 72l1ean solver the comnntnicafion prolilern al fIl HS and rates as a lull-vtolclw fmlwlicalion on lltc side. 'With ltitlltesl ltonors and firwi class honor lledeclc ilve paper awartls file from tlve Oklaltunia and Ilte National 'Intercha- Iaslic Pr-pw Jssociativm, the Quill and Scroll Society and lltv Cxatltolic Press flxwociation. RL'fH'L'NL'llI!1iIl'L'S from tlte jonrnaliim claw attended the fall and xfvriml conierevtces at OU, wltile llte entire class ionr'r1t'vt'tI to OSU for a slttdv day. An interview with ,tlliiaail Tan lhtren ltiillvlitlhled tlte journalists' touring sclwiiitle. - Q. SPORTS EDITOR jim Nlttrpltx tmmilu uitlr .nt itlitui Karen klenlxink: on n picture nelectiun, THIS BAVKRONIT nl the Clhi Rho, the ndxertising committee, rehash their Cnntpnigti alms The snleswrmmen standing in lmrlc are .Nlestlnmcn Iiutl Spacth, ,Iv I5Cl.ivI, Al, finite, Ceurge Phelps, rl. Burke and II Sherrml, In front are Nlcwdanmcx Bill Wfallace, I, Peterstrhmitlt, T. Pritchard, lf, Shitllcr and john Nlullnne. 87 jreland, madrid, Soutlo flmerica are stops In L ., sg..- THE W'ORl.D'S ON A STRING, and the string is wrapped :around the Clce Cluh's muwical repertoire. As voices Qwell, the throhliing sphere spins the audience to Berlin, Tokyo and Madrid. 4 M '-Q75 N is COSMOPOLITAN Virginia Dohelbower adds an Oriental spice. lk? HOME ON THE RANGE is the dream of Virginia Dolielhower, john Clnro and Claudia Carpenter. f P MIUIES VERNE'S IMACINATICN can be probed in one evening via tlie Glee Cliilfs traveling strategies 'Director Sister flltary llaiiid OSTB, engineered a globe tour in the Hfltiiwic of tlie 'World' concert presented April 7, Bidding the musical traiuients adieu, Deep River keynoted the aes- tlietic roving party, fllieliael Todd met his competition as the songsters llitted from Russia to the Carrillean complete with local color. The fleecy backdrop was molded by Patricia Tltidelze, jolianna Locl1liead,TKarei1jenkins, Charles Burton and Larry Sliead flccompanist was fltary Hetli m'lC'K6't1Hd, while student conductor Peggy Sue Steplfiens donned tlie traditional white glove tlie niglit of the debut. as Qlee Club brings music of the World 'I'lllf COUNTRY OF C A STA N ETS 'l'llROXY'S the linicligln on l,nrrainc Ballina, Sharon Frank, Trudv Manning and Rose- niaric Suininitre. l lll,l, AND CLII I VY RIDFR, tliant Latin Anicritans liin Murivnvv, Gavin liiitler, Mike Murrav, llrian Dell, lnhn Clarii, Rim Xvalker, lnrutta Neumann, Panlinu Dunn, Kay Bist- linc, Virginia Diilwcllmwcr, Cinann Fdwards, Claudia CtJI'PL'l1lL'!' and Carolvn Dvorak. ,lim xt-urns tn liavc dismvcrcd .1 llarrv llclafnntc in pal llrian SXYAR9 IOIIN CLARO, Brian Dell, Gavin Hutlcr, Dan Cnllw, Aliin Moroncv, Mike Mur- rav and Rini Yialkcr croon about the life of a wa-faring man. A l'lR0llliTTF COURTFSY nf guest artiet Max Cnurlcv and Patritia Midckc liglits Tiiliailwiwkvk tadcntc. al Queens Players score another laaalo lou' OI SAY, ELD CHOP, hurry along, hogs Barry Riggs as Royce Ewing loiters with sweetheart Carol Anderson. Elaine Grove gazes approvingly. Tl iii BRITISH CAST takes a final how as che curtain falls. They are Larry Papst, Flaine Grove, Barry Riggs, Ray Vikvlf, Anne Higgins, Carolyn Grove, Henry Aaron, Rnyee Ewing, Caroll An- derson and Lois Schneider. Student elireunr is Peggy Fletcher. CRAFTY SPETTICUE, alias Louis Schneider, woos imposter Lord Bahberly, Spettigue has his heart set on Auntie's sizeahle purse. x? gg'1':F'2Wli:'i ll. 'fYE i3Y? '- ' r as 'Cloarleyis Hunt makes a debut BAKER STRFFT irimuied the hails of?11cGuim1es5 with the pro- duction of Ci7tI1iFfY'N Aunt, a ttwree-act farce staged Way 4. Tor weeks the cast counterfeit in Basilxtlntlvbone Style with awed Com- pmrionv, on upeuiml nitllvt not a c'ockr1ey vowel was uttered. The ivortd fanmuv play was tiirecteii by Sister Germaine OSB and Penny 'Fletclver 'Headina the fmt were jack Cbessney-Royce ffivinq, Sir Tfrtimiw Ctvewsvzey-Ray '11'oIfe, 7Kitty '1'erdun-Cami Anderson flmv Spettiaite-liuirie Grove, Tvlr. Sfvettique-Louis Schneider, Ctunlex 'll'ykelmni-litany Rigas, Tirfmet-Larry Papst, Eta Dela- tmy-Cimvlvn Grove, Lani 'Hirztorzrti Iiatlberly-'Henry Aaron Duvznn Lucia lJ',f1ll'etfuv-fInHe'Hitt11iu,w 1 TROLIBHTS COMF to n head when Spvttiguc dismvcrs his dcwiggcd lover. Kiltv Ycrdun and fllmries Xx'vVkl'hJIl'l wnuh in horror ne Lord Ifnnmuru linlv' hcrly and ,link Cho-tmvy epill the brew- ing beans. FHAT'S A MIC! ITY TAI.I. YARN Anne Higgins iQ spinning! Henry Aaron looks fl wee hit dubious. Student government yields to changing tides if LAMP IDUCKS f!Hvn Hmm, lwmzimi, Diario f'l1nHane, Secretary, 5c'vc'i1tt1 lwniwi: when Lliiwnonzs itonmui wncnleen TRN nlmlcs Ltfinv fllelliuiii, nine' fnvviiienl, Noir Quinn, fwrcsiitcrit vcnliniscc' the Cone' apivcvj Uonrlesy of Hn' coumil. 'Tim your cinicit with U10 Sliniwi! Clnnn ii ineunifilixlniiviilw of tive yvin' Conncil's mninrzl Tuul aint Vivid 'fcwliiiiil WFYWI' H'l'1U Uiifiiiliiv U'L'ILUHIl'ii into LVcGi4ir1vw5s IUili1tliitlHCC Bcsiiies Sm ccwfuify eiiativwwinit Quinta! r1L'fiI7iliCS, tin' Slnitcnl xfmnwicii iw tin' fftnimil in Scyvlvinlwi. Oliver foimiililics liqltled Council has peilmnieii the irniiwpciisilvlc fcnl uf Innvinil slnitcnl fin' Clnainil x NLYAUYIVUOK' H'i1L'HfukfilltHHCNS1tLLCf7fL'ii nieintwrslgwip in fncully lnztcbeif, Siwlcr Nmniiie! Dolores SCL, if Slniicnl Cunnnil lin' 7I!iL'lLii'V Xliaiiviil flnunii Cfltnk imzlelwrs were lwlilcvit in sponsor. VICTORS PETE SMITH, prceidcm, Mike Barney trcncurer, Bunnv Rice, Qc-ercmry, jcnncttc Dorxcy, vim-prcnidcnt panic for ri shutter Img. as new ofjqcers take the reins f Im 1 msn ' -I' . UTY - ' L... T- , llll Hllllvl Nl CLUll'XfNll l'XMl'.-UKQN nx In NIH nmnp xxith plntfurlxls Uwrfuln' Hu' xutvl 1-.mu HMI Kjmlln puzllmllvlvx lllc .uwnvulvh uhxh' A.1lnlul.xlm MIM' I4.1l'm'-, Marx' Huh fX1xKn'nn Ihmx M14-n I'.u1l lcluuwwx km K .1x.u1.xu,1l1 'k'.lIh'IIx' Us-lwx'.xl1Ll Vctc Smith ru-ml! thu ur-rch M rlwvr g1lwxrxxv4lL-rx 1l - freshman Roundup Dance, field festival rm 11 QLIITIZ A C'ONlBINATlON-thc wooly West and royalty Pnttx' Crimes and Mike XX oollcy. Linda I.aMontc and Mike N1iunix crown the pair. I-LINC MIKE gives llcr Majcsty Patty a whirl around the hnrn floor. COWPOKVS AND TI IIYIR IJXSSIFS arc fueling their oats nt the FrcQhman Clnssfs Inst Rcmndup, W'l1:4t's thc mutter, Denny-has he been Corralcd? round out spring activities SLIZANNE WRDSONC docsn't 5 V 2 f f i -,f F' V A look a hit frustrated as sho clears .nfl W 'EK the winning r-ihhnn. X C , X Q Z 5 in try ' i 3 vie? it-in i V 1 l '1- , , ., - ' ' I' - a K . ,. svn. ' fi? L15 W i -if i ? ' RFLOXY: THE FRLISTRATED ATH- UTTFS of Mclluinnes-Q were able to exert their hidden talents during,thc annual Track and Field Festival in May. just unc more lap fellows. Think john Kelley and Mike Ryan have hittcn off more than titty can chew? ww ,Qing . , A fx-,421 af 4.- I .,.mw N 4-4, Y.. V 'hw Q, a-',a.ifi 4 -ut, s -if, M ft-evQ ,, at-L46 , 1.159 -1'-H 1 ,E as v f 'J '...q , S .1 it a M it-on Y -t rf tg Q . it THRIYIE l.lffiS are licttcr than four any dav All it takct it .i little rhythm and a int uf liarnmnyg just a-lt tlivssc field inuxiiianx, iicldic Donnelly and Tom Simpson. UIENULICII Oli Till? li R if A ST STROKE-now try the Au'-.lralial trawl, ycllw llcnnis Sage In uunradc Mike XX'cmll0x'. Qmnuunu has his xpnrvt wirus trossvscl AFTIER A VTCTORIOLIS TTOUT with Typing l, Typing ll, Shorthand and Christ- ian Social Primiples, the Mcfluinness 1959 CRTIA team views the typewriter which helped to rack up their 20 points and secure the fifth CBFA trophy for Mcfluinnesq. The competitors are Beverly Stephen, Susie Schmidt, Kay Cavanaugh, Mary Beth Mc- Kenna, Claudia Carpenter, Karen jenkins and Carolyn Dvorak, The MHS team snared 10 out of a postihle 15 awards at the tourney. l.ATlN HONOR SOCHTTY menthers are Miehele Meffurclv, Paula Riggs, Diane Tinker, Kathryn Dudley, Claudia Car- penter, lilurente Spurgeon, Marilyn Ma' mnde, Nancy Engel, Ann Masehinqlilaine Grove. A iw H uae! at 7m V we Scholars, typists, poets, musiciams, ,K 4 NS! ' CBEA TEAM 1 Tana 'S T TV 5 ifiv ft, gg ixwi ggt, fe T V 3 ,e T, 'fi ,,wmwwWiS .5 tr., L3 K 'ek sw ww ,Zi X ,wwe 2 'wwf 2 , x J 't -ti ,-tj f Ty, 56? 'aw 1-for l E, ft-,Q ,lv ,,. dhfkadh All CHAMPS VIRGINIA I3UIlI'I.IIOXVI?R, Knthrvn Dudlvv .md K.ttI1Icvn Cross dis- tuss their Inurclx Virginia merited A su pcriur rating nt thc Ir: State Mu-.it Iivsti- ml in Ifnid I'irst plmc In thc xtntvwidt' Serra Chula Ilmx' ftftttcst uns topped Ivy K.1tI1rvn Iludlvv, uhilt- Knthlvvn Crush: snnttI1L-LI wtmtd pI.xu: in thv Catholic Ihuglttcrx uf .-Xmcrit .1 statewide puctrv mn- test A YCIIOI ASIIC AVIIZACI7 nf 'Pt in .ull tlnss xmrk and tultdutt snnrvd n xput in thv Qtntc Ilnnnr Smit-ty ft5I'II1C'Sl' studvntQ. 'I'Iwv are IIRQI' ROW' Nanny II.1nIy, IIcvcrIv Qtvpltun, M.1rvIou I7rC0m'y, Knrcn In-nkim, Ilinm- Mullnnc, KJV Cifnvnnaupglt, K.1tI1rvn Iiudluv, MIQIIQIC Mmffurdv SVCONIJ RUXYQ III.1im' Crrmvv, Paula Riggx, Iwlmnnn Imlullvnd, ITIiznIu'th May, Ann Kcmpvr, Anno Higgins, Cirmnn Fd- nnrds, Mary MtM.1nn. ..,m, -4 -fy I 'Hz-1-.NAQ P:-Q , -Int wloile others attend Boys, Qirls State T 'ei M 'W' ' , WM . ,.AQ .. CARY BARNES AND MIKE BARNES were McGuinness representatives to Boys State at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, while Jeanette Dorsey attended Girls State at the Oklahoma College for Women, Chickasha. Serving as alternate to Girls State was Margaret Grace. in sz Seniors hegin year of advanced study KOMA'S Mark Weaver questions Him Walker ahout the excellence of the U. S. educational system. Mr. Weaver made a survey of schools throughout the area, PROFESSOR LARRY STURM demonstrates his 00 , , slide rule for the trzg class. THE SENIORS BEGAN their year with new responsibilities and privileges as the leaders in a changed atmosphere. Studies were tackled determinedly as the seniors rounded off their final year in secondary education. Religion appeared in the form of a marriage course taught by the Rev. james Wicglinchey and Rev. Robert Brousseau. English Literature brought to life the worles of English authors including Shalcespeares Macbeth. Subjects for term papers written in the second semester ranged from olympic games fo flying saucers to mummies. Seniors from the commerce department were instrumental in placing Wlcguinness fHigh first in the Catholic Business Edu- cation Contest. Highlighting the senior- U-lome Economics course was a visit from Wlrs. Elizabeth Lowe who taught the girls the funda- mentals of mother and baby care. Tormulas, equations and experiments fascinated as well as bewildered many senior chemistry students. Comparing their skills with the nation, the class took a national examination as part of their final test. Speech class provided poise and confidence seniors need for facing jobs and college. Pantomimes and impromptu talks provoked and sharpened imaginations. Thus stocked with knowledge and the feel of changing realm, the seniors of 1959 left the halls of 9l'lcQuinness better prepared to meet an everechanging world. 1 .. in math, science, accept new privileges it , A. as X t . A NEAL DANIEL COLBY, JR. Dan A new-comer to Mcguinness just this year, Dan wasted no time in making a name for himself. We was chosen Senior Class Chairman and was one of the top disc jockeys for NBC. Tie also had time for football, basketball and golf and to prexy the Christ the King 3'CS. Big Daddy is off to St. Henediefs in the fall to study law. Afikw x 1524? W? JOHN ANTHONY CLARO john flohn's smooth baritone voice has been a stand-by in the Qlee Club the past four years. He was president of the Corpus Christi IYCS, of the Rocket Club and Student Council representative. Jie was named one of the six junior Rotar- ians from NHS. Solo parts in the Christmas opera and the spring concert kept john busy. JAMES JOHN PETERSCHMIDT Pete A top-notch student, Pete has been on the honor roll three years and received an award from the Engineering Club for outstanding work in math. Two years be served as Student Council representa- tive. fHe was also a member of the foot- ball squad and the Christ the Xing NCS. Being a junior Rotarian and a member of the Photography Club and working part time filled Pete's day. Y I I I-AWRENCE ROBERT STURM Larry Pay up, now is the Senior Class Treasurefs favorite greeting. Always adept at handling money, Carry won the election hands flown. He was also Student Council representative and a member of the Christ the Kina TCS. It --1 I' e , X , X x . Zi I i- I. JAMES PATRICK MURPHY Jim Co-editor of the Chi Rhoan and sports editor of the Chi Rho, Jim has printer's blood in his veins. An 'Irishman through and through, jim was manager of the football team and lettered in track and football. Jie was also Student Coun- cil representative and won awards in typing and poetry. I 3 I . 3 . 1 I ' I MICHAEL GLENN WOOLLEY Lefty An outstanding athlete, Lefty has lettered in football three years, basket- ball and baseball two years. flie was named to the All-Conference Basketball Team and was active in the Eetterman's Club and the Rocket Club. 'He took part in the 'Variety Show his junior year and in the St. Trancis Jlouth Club. Jie will always be remembered for his ideals. Home Economics and commercial training ,Q- x A 'iii'- R 1.4 .sg 5 Hlif5 'w 1 CAROL JEAN ALLEN CAROL ANDERSON Carol Rather fond of lfolorwl LIee, best deurilles this pixie-Sized member of the Senior Clavx. flxrol lmi been in the Pep Club four years, St. Ptxtriclis flloutlr Club and the flllC'S kept her hopping this yeilr. Jlfter cofrfrinq tl typing award, Carol buys il'x a job for her. Karol JI Oi4een's Players supporter. Carol lmd tx lend in the Spring produetion of Chi1rley'S jluntf' fller curly blonde Ioclcx have qruceti the yearbook in the eiruulrxtion rietmrtment, the Pep Club and the gilee Club. Carol was nlno active in the jJlC'S and won a typing txiuurd her Senior year. .41 M., 5 Patricia Rutherford. X 'M-Q ..,. . N.. -A ..,t. fu 1. .., X we 'f.w'w3e ' K' x 3 1 rw-aw Eeiiflfr' A , me ' l PATRICIA ANN BERKLEY Pitt New can put Put in a daze. 'When lver mimi isn't on rnrv, xlre's lUUYl-?lYlll in the Oucerfs Vluyerv xoitlr parts in tlre Turiety Show mul the musifal Seventeen, 'Tlre frlee Klub nm! Petr Club also took l'at'5 extra time. She served on the cireulation stuff of the Chi Rho. DITTO MACHINES can't stump business stu- dents, Barbara Fowler, Carolyn Wcrods and jeff ce 1 -A NL.. f.. 1 S 1 X i-l MRS. ELIZABETII IOXVE, guest instrurtor in child Care, finds it a thrill teaching future mothers-Linda McKenna, Carol Rogge and Ccorgcann Worlow all her trade secrets. open new avenues of knowledge CAROL KAY BLUM Carol Carol is a four year gal at McQuin- ness. A aood student, she has been in the Latin Tllonor Society and the State 'Honor Society. St. Charles TCS and the i2uecn's Players are her first loves. The lilee Club and Pep Club also took Carol's time. Kansas City is her next stop, there she'll study dental hyoiene. T ...ff . I l r CHARLES BURTON Charles Jln alternate Student Council rep- resentative, a member of St. joseplfs Dlouth Club and Our Eady's WCS, are some of Charles's accomplishments. fHe was also Oilman for a day. Charles's Packard convertible is bis trademark. IAN DeWAYNE BOYNE jan Captain ofthe Qutter Cutters bowlino team, Jan had a tough time keeping his team in the scoring league, 7ie's spent four years at ?WcQuinness and has been in lbe Cetlerman's Club and the Boys Pep Club. THe was a letterman in basket- ball his sophomore year and this year has served on the Chi Rho circulation Sfilff. 5 RYAN JOHN CALDWELL Ryan fl quiet, active member of the class is Ryan. THe received honorable men- tion in the CDA poetry contest and spends his free time working in the Corpus Christi NCS. Jie'll spend next year at Central State. JERRY BRANDT Jerry jerry is the Senior Class representa- tive to the Safety Council, and has served on the fire squad, Jie played basketball three years and was a mem- ber of the Eetterman's Club. lie is also a poet and has had his poetry published in the Catholic fl-li-Qest. GAVIN BUTLER Qavin Qavin sang his way into school. Jlc- tive in the Cathedral choir, he also used his talents in the Qlee Club and the Schola. Top honor to come to Gavin this year was individual bowling champ- ion. Our Eady's TCS claims his al- leqiance. 13' CLAUDIA sus CARPENTER Claudie Claudie was the power behind the girls basketball championship with a top scoring record to her credit, She hails from jones and came to ?WcGuin' ness her junior year. Leading yells for the Pep Club and winning typing con- tests took most of her time. She was also a member of the tjlee Club and had a solo part in the spring concert, '+A ELISE ANN COXVDEN Lisa JAC sweetheart is this pert member of the class. She also helped this same organization along by taking care of their money. She was a cheerleader her junior year and took part in the 'Variety Show, flhe Oueen's Players were also on her list. English TV introduces 'Macbeth' NANCY COOPER Nancy The nursing profession becleons this quiet member of the class. She spent her leisure hours in the Glee Club and the Pep Club. 'Writing term papers on 7ndian legends filled her senior year. ,,t..3'a BRIAN MAURICE DELL Monk 9W0nk's great sense of humor leept him on top as a scholar and an athlete. Toothall, baseball and track are his specialties plus serving the Cetterman's Club as their sergeant-at-arms. 'lle was named on the All-State and Little Jlll- City football teams and was sports editor of the Chi Rhoan. The Oueen's Players and a lead in the Christmas opera also leeep him busy. 3355145315 . i s ' A 04 i an E' BARBARA MARIE CORFF Babs 'Babs has graced the halls of Mctluin- ness for three years. She copped the religion award her sophomore Year and a scholarship to Our Lady of the Lake her senior year. Jl member of the Pep Club, she was Lhosen senior gm-1,-rlcader and served on the Chi Rho staff as assistant layout editor. cs- rfwbi ...rv- KATHRYN DIANE DINCER Diane A Pep Clubmodel for Kerr's, Diane blew in from Canada way last year. Jls a senior she was a candidate for Jlll-Star queen, a member of the Qlee Club and the Pep Club. She was also active in the JJ! C. Al' while English history reveals secrets lsfx n,o. 9 BETTY NELI. DONOVAN Tinker One of fwL'flllIi9l9lt'U'N leinlintt ladies is flirtlcer Ylre had it lem! in tire full prmluctitrn of llurrler 'Tixlces ilu' l'L'il, and lms been tzititrc in the t2iwen's Pluvers for llrree Years fllre Pep fllllll mul the tilee tlulv rue txlstr on lver list, as well as tlle lrllns wlmrrl slre serves as fmrlmniertttzrirtn. Ir , AND HOXY' X'i'll,l. vnu cnt, my son, asks pert Ann Kemper llntlx Nlauluffl. As thc lririls ilu Xlutlierf' niiswurs timitl Gavin Bu ther sunt ns the two re-'cnnet n scene from Macbeth in the senior linglish assembly, PALI LINE JOYCE DUNN Pauline An artist, a scientist and a dramatist best describes Pauline. Cominfl t0 'Mrtiuinness as n iunitrr she wnn tlrirrl place in the Scieme 'Tuir exhibit. 771 ber senior Year she led the Srzcristun Club and was in the filet' Club, Pep Club, 'l-ltffs and Xt. 'losefilr TCF. She claims rules in six drnrrmtir. pmductions and tlre 'Variety Show. F J' 67 YQ! vw-..-np ...fe f-Q 'E I CAROLYN ANN DVORAK C.D. .iln uutsttnttlimt cnrnmerciul sturlent, trxmlrn lernres the sclwul with rmzny rtitrartls tu lter Lrcilit. Nlre sunt! in Ure Filee Club sexist, ilrcered in Ure Pep tlulr and tmrtitipiiterl in the 'Variety Nilrmv mul tlre Clrristnms' opera. She also lcelrt ull uritlr the Vnrtnu Clrrisli f7'CS'. AND l7URTllI2RNlORE . . i, hclts out Sister Marv Nativity RSM, as she displays true llvtlc Park form in lfnglish history class. l.isn lfowtlen, Carol Allen and ,lan Boyne are amused lay the familiar sight of Sister on hcr sfmplnox g hut Charles Burton and Ken llarkin nrcn't urnsinccd. Class flfaleclictorian, Salutatorian ...,, 'V' fu cel., 'Twai- CAIL IRENE ECI-IOLS Gail Gail came to IMC Guinness her junior year. Even though she was a Texan she took an active part in the Pep Club. She plaved the lead in the fall offerinq of the Oueen's Players, Murder flakes the 'l'eil, She was also in the 'Variety Shaw and was a member of Our Cadffs SVCS.. are Y 17r VIRGINIA ANN EDWARDS Qinann A National Merit certificate winner and a member of the State fllonor Society are just some of Ginann's achievements. flier school spirit showed forth in the 'Variety Show, the Pep Club, the Glee Club, the Ouee11's Players and the girls basketball team. Fhe served the j!lC's as secretary and the Christ the King NCS as a leader. f 'fM . 1' . lu. .al--4 XX I' ik Q - ,,:. ..- ' I ..,,.. ,B IO ANN ESTERLINE flu 'lo is another scholarship winner and a member of the State 'Honor Society. 'Besides striving on the Lfatin honor roll, she found time to cheer with tbe Pep Club, take part in the 'Variety' Show and the Oueerfs Players and be active in the fl11C's and Our EadY's WCS, . . 4 1-gyg ., 'Ni-f -C .?- SALLITATORIAN Ann Kemper and Vale- iliclorinn Mary McMann have their sights set on higher things. Both will seek higher eclucation. Ann will study at University Hospital to hecomc a cytolugistg Mary will study at Loretto Heights in Colorado. mirror growtlo of past four years HELEN FALLASCHEK lllelen -lmvflvrr four war gal al lifcliuinncxs :S 'llL'lc'n. Pep Clulr and lilce flull have talcrn up lvcr leivurc lmurs. Xlw was alxn a nwmlvvr of Ilw fl-HWS and Served on tlvc circulaliun staff uf Ilvc Cflri Rbu. MARY LOU FREENY 'Ilarvlua Om' ol llvc' fJl4t'L'Pl'Y Vlavcrw mal-'4' Y. MARGARET FLETCHER Mm Student director jolw far f2l4C'CYllS Playrrs prexentatinnv lnwv Slwmml PcaaY'Y lcadcrslwip. Slvc was also a stall wart nlvlrxlrvr uf flu' V611 Llull and hmla part in Qlee Club roncerfs for three Years. JEAN ANN FUNK up artish, 'ilarvlvu lvad lvcr lmmls full vcr wniur war, Flu: wav lllISllll'NH llwm mauaavr nf tlw !'lvi Rlman ami av -I Nl. 'Franciv Tl Nl member, flcau lvaw mmf ulitm of tlvc lli ljcxl. llvr ntlvur altvmlwl llllkmfnnvxx four Yuan. Ylu' MftUHll7llNlYPlIClllV imlxulr u'lllllY Llcrle lvulmmull In llrc llup Club, Ljlcn' Club BARBARA ANN FOWl.ER Harb 'Barbara lvaw been at f'Hntjuin11css far lhrez years. flu' wav a rlwzlevr durinq flu' clwmlafc Sales uzmpaian. Flu' server! nn llre circulation Stall uf flue Clwi Rlvv. Wx n iulr for ber afler fig ,a 12:-f C3 lor a flaw, munrlwr uf tlw Nmlc llmxur ami tha' nllt K Slw: wax on tlw Linn 4- Q mirlv, ua-nwlwy nl Pub I lulr, Glvv lation xfafl uf flu' Vlvi 'Rlru and a mem- - - tlull ami lll S. Vlw was a sllmlarxlvifv lvcr al ilu' xwrxe llmir lar flve Clvrixlvrnu ,4 u imlur alfa, upcra, ' 1 - .95-I:-, .g ,, R95 13 1 CRIQCORY ARTHUR CIFR Orr!! lun! wax lfrcnlafiml llllllI1l4ll'7 fm flu' flvl Rluv ax wvll as Iaxt vuafx 'lli Ucxl, llv lun lrall lcadiml rl-lu in f2u1:cn'x lllavvrx lrrmllufiuns, Mlllllrllur 'l1lL'CNllYl' l'cil ami Nl lmlc and llvc lmulv Rulvr llv wax alw a mcvnlrcr uf llw lmyx Pvfv llulv ami lu-rl: par! in flu' Tarivw Xlww. 107 fi ANN GORDON .flnn 'Working part time kept Ann out of some school activities. She still found time to lend her voice to the Pep Club and her leadership ability to Our Eady's Wnuth Club. 1lnn's going places in that brown Studebaker. - N9r 'A 51931 N O , .C iltc 'Ai -QL LINDA CAROL GULLO llinda Linda was a daily inhabitant of the journalism room due to her copy edit- ing for the Chi Rho and reporting for the Chi Rhoan, She was also active in the Pep Club and Qlee Club and was a member of the Oueen's Players and JACK. The 'Variety Shpw and St. Patriclfs youth Club were also shown her talents. 7t's nurses training for Einda next fall, lain -WOR 4 .Q Q... Six seniors share in civic lde o l I THOMAS PATRICK GORDON Pat Tootball and basketball hold chief interests of this three year letterman. Jls a sophomore Pat played in the East- 'West game and was named to the Latin 7lonor Society and the State Honor Society, THe took over the reins as busi- ness manager of the Chi Rbo second semester. A career in advertising is waiting for him. JERRY CARL HADDOCK Jerry The outstanding student and letterman of the year, jerry holds the Catholic state high hurdles record and has lettered in football, baseball, basket- ball and track. Jie was named on the Little ,411-City baseball and basketball teams and was president of the Letter- man's Club. Latin awards and member- ship in the State fHonor Society are also his. MARY PATRICIA CRIMES Patty Jln all round queen is Patty, Patty came on the scene her sophomore year from Texas, Since then she's been JA C sweetheart attendant, candidate I for Cetterman's Club queen and queen of the Treshman Roundup Dance. She was picture editor of the Chi Rho and a Chi Rhoan reporter. Pep Club, Christ the Xing NCS, and Qlee Club were also on her agenda this year. KAREN ANN HARKEY Karen Karen was an active member of the Queen's Players in her highschool years, boasting parts in Seventeen, 3-lour of Honor, and the Christmas Cantata. This year she lent her talent to Murder Uakes the 'Ueilf' Sbe also served on the Chi Rho staff as picture editor. city as unior Rotarians r nf l 155 -' , mi '-ffigfi' H A 1 me . ,Q ' Qu N t rwgpyt if ' 5 Q 7, W K we NJ? V - I M ,MI x KENNETH GERALD HARKIN Ken NW., ii-sf 7Qaxi . Keri, who war an active member of the Oueerfx Plavers played the part of the Sheriffs lletmtv in Murder flakes the 'l'eil. 'lle wav a member of the Chi Rho circulation Staff and a pane in the irate Senate hiv veniur Year, 'lle was also a rnernber uf the Rocket Club and beltvcll with the 'Tarietv Shaw. K X1 MARY KATHLEEN HARRINGTON Kay fl voice hm: morale builder, Kav prexietl the Pep Club this year. She wav lvlttttrrfcl ac nrmlel tmlcdae of the JJJCS her iuninr Year. 'The ifimritan Award and Miss Fchuol Spirit award fell to her an awarrls,rlaY. flhe Queens Plavers and Proctor Club, have also been he! intereitx. v-ks 0. nv- I IC' ,-...Q X x , ALLEN KEITH HARRIS, JR. ,flllen A jierfe campaianer is thiv treasurer of the Student Council. llllcn'5 en- thusiafm has Spread to sportv where be received une of the athletic trophies for team spirit, to the Oueen'S Playcrxr the Photography tilulr, the Chi Rhuan, which he served av a reporter, and the Qt. Patriflfs TVX whiah he vcrved HS prexident, 'He was also named junior Rntarian. TAPPFD QIUNIOR ROTARIANS were these happy seniors, Ierry llade dock, .lim llcterschmialt, Roh Quinn, john Clam, lohn Licher and Allen Harrie. Fach year the Rotary Cluhs in Oklahoma Ciitv name six mrtstamling mcniur how to attend their monthly meeting and luncheon. 4' CEORGIANNA JARVIS Qeorgie A career in nursing is next for Georgie after four years at Mcguin- 't. Unterest in civic We brings honors JOSEPH CULLEN JARVIS joe njappy joe's art work graced most blackboards at one time or another in his four year stay. ffoe's spirit is catch- ing and he showed it in football, track and the sale of Renault Dauphine tickets. JOHN LEE JOHNSON john john, a member of St. j0sepb's TCS, serves as a discussion leader. Tie was on the Eittle Jrisb basketball squad and a member of the Rocket Club. As a senior he was named Oilman for a day. ness. 'ln the four years, Georgie was in the Pep Club and the 'Variety Show. She was also on the circulation staff of the Chi Rho and a member of the jJIC's. St. 2Francis youth Club claimed ber vivacity too. Xgif A .L ti ,kt iii ' .t H . DONALD M. JOHNSON Donnie A dry wit and a southern drawl I tfa-ak characterized this easy going fellow from Memphis. Donnie lettered in foot, ball and was captain of the bowling team. 'He was also Student Council representative. Jlfter graduation it's 7Ilenrphis and a ball for Donnie. IIO KAREN MARIE JENKINS Karen fKaren's outstanding artistic ability gained her a position as art editor of the Chi Rho. S'be was also a member of the Pep Club, Qlee Club, jJIC's secre- tary of the Queen's Players and vice- president of St. Trancis Dlouth Club. ?Caren's energy lent many a sparkle to play rehearsals and stage scenery projects. MARY PATRICIA KEEFE Mary The Pep Club, Qlee Club and jJlC's have taken most of ?Ilary's time in her four years at 7WcQuinness. As a iuniar she was an honor attendant at the Way crowning. She was a member of the Om-en's Players, taking part in the musical Seventeen W' I 404-F' ww Aw 3- .N r N-ua-ali' I. Q N ' 'AH ' 1 w --u -,Jail nf 3 ..u-vvf 'M' .. V, n. ,,-,.,. -tfwid f WW ,W - ,auf-1 VB. 1 1 AIXX RIICTIYINIC AXXZXRIBS for nutxlnnding leadership among fellow students and intcrcei in aisic life wcrc Rub Quinn and Km Harrington Bob took thc Knights of fnlunmbus boon whilc Kay 100k the Kkivilnn Cup. t PK- : , fn f ff f 1 fl 4 5 f f 1 ' x X' .D 'X it e 5 g 'B Q ' x x A l E X- lll jlflr. and Whss School Spirit display .NV - 2 Ny JOHN MICHAEL LIEBER john Treasurer of the St. joseph youth Club, john's interest in films helped him to gain the position of president of the Operators Club. Studying earnestly also capped him a place in the State and Catin 'Honor Societies. 'He received a religion award as a sopho' more and a junior and was named junior Rotarian hissenior year. FREDERICK RAYMOND JOHANNA MARIE LOCHEAD jo fIo's four years at 7I4cQuinness have been filled with activity. The Pep Club, Library Club, Queen's Players, 'Variety Show and Our Lfady's TCS have all claimed her time and energy. Props for numerous stage productions were her work. She was editor-in-chief of the Chi Rho. jls a junior she was a dele- gate to Ljirls State, this year she at- tended Ljirls State as a counselor. She was also in the State fllonor Society. MARSH Tred Definitely Jllledlmerican type, Tred has lettered in football, baseball and track four years. He was named to the Cittle JlllACity football team three years in a row and to the All-Star conference team two years, file copped the trophy for outstanding back in the alll-Star game. Tred is also a standby in the Lilee Club, sang the role of the Page in the Christmas opera. 1 'X if .- is f fr-- +55 Q. at I WILLIAM STRAHL MCADAMS Bill Rill, an Oilrnan for a day his senior Year, was a member of Our Cady's Touth Club and choir four years. file participated in football and basketball and gave his time to the 'Variety Show. Qi? JO LENE MARIE LOWMAN jo Eene The business world beckons this pert senior. Tour years at SMcQuinness have seen her in Pep Club, Glee Club, 'Variety Show and various Oueen's Players productions. JANET MARIE MCCURDY janet Kept busy as a Chi Rhoan reporter, janet was always looking for new angles. She was secretary-treasurer of the St. Patrick's youth Club and was in the Pep Club, t2ueen's Players, jAC's and the 'Variety Chow. She was also an alternate representative to the Student Council. .601- 8 bl ti 2 nn gs: ideals of a Catholic education 'Pi JOHN PAUL KELLEY Jobn Disc jockey for MBC, john was one of the originators of the school station. We was also uicekpresident of the Letter- man's Club and played football, basel ball and track, His efforts on the track team helped cop the state championship again. john also won a Catin award and was named Oilman for a day. VIRGINIA ANN KEMPER Ann Ann has been racking up scholastic honors since she came to 7IlcQuinness in her junior year. She was named class salutatorian and landed in the semifinals on the National Merit Scholarship Test, .Alnn was also a cheer leader, a member of St. Charles TCS, the JA C's and the girls basketball team. ' o, N ,J 'f ,L pa. 1 VV W rv' . .IJJC we S ' .5 IIY hztafr , .uf 1 Sf- Q D x' 1 CLAUDIA KRUECER Claudia Tour years at 7IfcGuinness have found Claudia in the Pep Club, the Qlee Club and the Oueen's Players. As a senior she appeared in the Christmas presenta- tion of 'Jlmahl and the Wight 'Visitorsf' Claudia is college bound to Sacred Uleart in Wichita. MR. AND MISS SCHOOI. SPIRIT named by the Pep Club for excmplifying the ideals of the Irish are Kay Harrington and Dan Colby. Thirteen use talents to cop .43 MARY CONSTANCE MCDONALD Connie Connie who is a member of St. Trancis youth Club is vitally interested in everyone and everything. Un ber four years at 9ilcQuinness she has taken part in the 'Variety Sbow and bas been a member of tbe Pep Club. JUDITH FAY McCUIRE Mickey The pride of tbe Lfettermans Club and a JAC sweetheart attendant is another all around queen Mickey. Mickey came down from Kansas ber junior year and since then has been working in the Pep Club, the Qlee Club and the Variety Show. Sbe was also a Pep Club model for Kerr's and a reporter for the Chi Rhoan, Ill tan'-P mve . S .f.I.,x'tff 7-' I Quays, f.,' Q Q L , le .1 A LINDA KAYE MCKENNA Linda A future including nursing and mar- riage is all mapped out by the class's red-beaded colleen. Linda bas been an Jrisb fU0fCY for four years, a member of the Proctor Club and the fIJlC's. WHEN COVETED PLACES on the honor roll were handed out, these seniors were right on hand. Seated are Karen jenkins, Diane Mullane, Mary Lou Freeny, Mary McMann, Io Ann Esterline. Standing are Ann Kemper, Ginann Edwards, Bob Quinn, Johanna Lochhead, Claudia Carpenter, Patricia Mullane, Mary Ann Shead. A coveted spot in 7-lonor Society 'I MARY CAROL MCMANN The class valediitorian, f'tlary's Atho- lastic awards are many-Merit Scholar- ship xemifinalist, Betty Crocker home maker, Reliaion, Fnolish and biology medals and Latin 'Honor Society and State fllonor Society. She was a mem- her of the Pep Cluh, and tilee Club and the Christ the Kina TCS. 7t's the study of dietetics for 5'ilary. MARILYN MONTROY Marilyn f'Ileinl1ership in the State and Catin 'Honor Societies was claimed by Nari- lyn. She was a four year member of the Pep Club, took part in the 'Variety Show and was active in the Christ the 'Kina TCS and the fl'lC's, N 3 I i 'i'1..Qg: PATRICIA ANN MIDEKE Pitty A talented ballet artist is the co- editor of the Chi Rhoan and layout editor ofthe Chi Rho, Pitty, Pitty's end- less energy has added a professional touch to Oueen's Players productions. She was teen correspondent to the Okla- homan and Times, second 'Vice-Presb dent of the Oklahoma interscholastic Press Association and the recipient of the Theta Sigma Phi journalism award. , . 'Fin we r-v JAMES JOSEPH MORONEY 'Jim 'lfice-president of Our Eady's Jlouth Club, jim also belonged to the choir four years, A four year man at f'WcGuin- new jim has played football and hasleet- ball. flie was named Oilman for a day his senior year. DAVID A. MITCHELL Dave A cheerleader for the boys Pep Club, Dave was heard around school, THe was an earnest member of the Oueen's Players and had a role in Murder flakes the 'l'eil. Jie was also on the howling team, the intramural tennis and football teams, As a senior he was named Oilman for a day. DIANNE ELIZABETH MULLANE Dianne Secretarial work comes easy to Dianne, Student Council secretary. She copped three awards in typing in the CHLA contests. She has also been in the Pep Club, the tilee Club, the Oueenfs Players and the 'Variety Show. 7he State Jlonor Society and the Eatin 'Honor Society are on her list too. Lforetto Tleiqhts in Denver will welcome Dianne next fall. E YT f is 'I 5 , ' - 1, 'QXQA K'-V if Q SINIUHS PATRICIA MARY MULLAN E. Trish JI State Tlonor Society member, Trish has been at Nctiuinness four years. She lent her gentle poise and personality to the Pep Club, the tilee Club and the 'Variety Show. She has also been a lender in the Christ the King TCS. .Coretta flleights will claim Trish next a '-34? Ffa: will DOROTHY ANN NAEHER Dorothy 'Winner in the Catholic Daughters poetry contest, Dorothy used her talents as picture editor of the Chi Rho. She has also spent energy in the Qlee Cluh and the Pep Cluh. MARY DENISE MURPHY Denny Denny dares to be different. Because of this unusual quality she has been an active participant in the Pep Club tour years, vice-president of the Queen's Players, of the St. Trancis youth Club and Pep Club representative to the Student Council. Denny's dramatic ahility won her an honorable mention for ber role in St, Anne and the Qouty Rector at the state play clinic. ,U 'WV I I MICHAEL R. MURRY Nike 'Vice-President of the Radio Club, Mike has spent two years at 7WcQuin- ness. Tie had a lead in the Christmas opera and in Murder Takes the l'eil. The Chi Rho used his services as copy editor and the Chi Rhoan as a re- porter. 'He was named Oilman for a day and has been a member of the Qlee Club and the Schola. LAWRENCE RICHARD PAPST Carry Charley's Aunt man in waiting, DONNA ROSE OBERST Donna Donna dreams of becoming another Tlorence Nightingale. Jn her four year stay at Ncguinness she has snared awards for typing and shorthand and was a member of the junior Classical League. A member of St. floseph's parish, Donna spends much time work- ing in the Dlouth Club. Carry has been active in the Queen's Players. Tootball and track and the Cetterman's Club are also on his list, THe was a member of Our Cady's Dloutb Club. 'Z7 XXI Q 1 X .I 41 1 -ag ..,-I I , GEORGE EDWARD PHELPS Qeorge A hunting enthusiast, Big George can usually be found behind a rifle in tbe wide open spaces. Qeorge also toole time out from hunting to play football and track, and take care of the Ketter- man's Club purse, 'Ile was a member of the Oueen's Players, the Christ the King NCS' and the boys Pep Club. George was also chosen Oilman for a day. WILLIAM ROBINSON Bill Bill is headed for Canada after graduation as a foreign exchange cadet in tbe Civil Jlir Patrol. Bill has used most of his energy in the Patrol, taking time out to be student baseball manager. ' is . WALTER L. PIPKIN 'Walter ll'alter's the man with the camera around ?IlcQuinness. file was photog- rapher for the Chi Rboan and the Chi Rho. He participated in football, base- ball and went out for tracle. A charter' member of the Rocket Club, 'Walter's fondest dream is to homestead in Jllaslea. Our Cady's Jlnutln Club also claimed bis energy. fa is 1 BARRY FRANCIS RICCS Barry Barry, the class comic, came to Wc- Quinness from Texas his sophomore year. Jie lettered in football three years and belonged to the Qlee Club, Letter- man's Club, Christ the Xing NCS and was president of the NBC Radio Club. A member of the Queen's Players Barry accounted for the success of many dramatic productions i n c l u d i n g Charley's Aunt. SINIIIHS ROBERT JOHN QLIINN Bob President of tbe Student Council, Hob has been an honor student four years. 'He was active member of the Cetter- rnan's Club and lettered in football, basketball, baseball and track. 'ln ad- dition, he has been a member of the Operators Club, a delegate to Boys State and in the Eatin Clionor Society. l I t l 3 HARRY RIC-CINS 7-larry .ll poetry and typing award winner, fHarry was Student Council representa- tive bis freshman year. He' worked ln the boys Pep Club and tbe Qlee Club. 2'He's a four year member of St. josepb's TCS. 117 it e A 'TP' CAROL use Rocca Carol Carol boasts the best nose for news in the journalism Department, and served as a Chi Rhoan reporter. ln her junior year Carol topped a typing award and a shorthand award and a part in the 'Variety Show. flier undying spirit was displayed in the Pep Club, the jAC's and the Christ the King 3'CS. 71's a career in journalism for Carol. fl-wards Day Came all too soon WILLIAM GERALD RUEB 1 Jlnother Oilman for a day, 'Bill was a Maqna Cum Laude student his fresh- man year. file has held the office of treasurer in the St. Patriclis TCS and has participated in track and football. it ' . -J-f : 2?-qfiE:1i:li3ff.EzEFHs: ' . . .,-. . 59, . ..:5rE:-'. ff I , .iii El ,,, -efszi' :- , 'f f- A--ft'1si..:fs-.ir ' . A ' rf ' ' . Q-'ifiqiiiiih - ff -. - Kit M 'Y uiiiffi R 52,2 get Q, le A Y . ,3 A if V . vef'-Y fl ' me. nf -1. 4 X XX- e Cl ,SLA T W-:E F rr PATRICIA RLITHERFORD Pat Perley Pat is a newcomer to Nc Guin- ness this year. She was a staunch worker in the Commercial Department during the chocolate sales, tountimy and hankinq money. She hails from St. 'Francis parish and plans to enter nurses training. AWARDS DAY found these smart looking seniors on the receiving end of college scholarships. Seated are Karen jenkins, who won a scholar- ship to Mt. St, Seholastica College in Atchison, Kansas, Ann Kemper to Oklahoma State University in Stillwaterg Claudia Carpenter to Benedictine Heights College, Tulsa, Standing are Mary MCMann, fo Ann Esterline and Mary Lou Freeny. Mary snared a scholarship to I.oretto Heights in Denver, jo Ann to Our Lady of the Lake in San Antonio and Marylnu to Dallas University, Not pictured is Barhara Corff who received a scholarship to Our Lady of the lake in San An- tonio. we -if left seven College hound with scholarships MICHAEL THOMAS RYAN Nike fl Corpus Christi TCS member, Mike has been at 7WcGuinne5s four years. Iln- terest in all class and School projects typilies Nike even though he found little time to participate inlschool ac- tivities. 'His ready smile and helping band will always be remembered. --wnti i fi L , I L I MARY ANN SHEAD Nimi Kcepinit on the State 'Honor Society has taken much of ,IIimi'x time, but shi' has lounil time lor thc Pop txluh, the tilee Cluh, the I'IC's and a part in the 'Variety Sliouf. Ylw was also active in St. 'Traiidv Toutli Club and had parts in the Oucevfs Players productions Seventeen and Beware the Bear. 1465 YN-many DENNIS K. SAGE Dennis Dennis is fIlcfjuinness's urinningest track star, althouiih he's only been here two years. We won an honorable men- tion for his portrayal of Nicholas in NIH ,ilnne and the fiouty Rector in the play clinic and cropped the Speech award for outstanding work in dra- matics. 'Dennis played football and took part in Christ the King WCS. EILEEN SMALL Eileen The daughter of an airforce Cieuten- ant Voloiiel, Eileen has the reputation ol hcina the traveler ol the Ni-nior Class. She came to file tiuinness last fall from Trance. ,-Idded to her numerous activir tics in Lkuropean Schools are member- ship in the Queens Players, the Pep Club, the JAC: and the Christ the King TCS. WILLIAM SCHMITI' 'Bill Working part time kept 'Bill from participating in many school activities but he made a name for himself as a reliable prop man for the 'Variety Show. 7t's Central State College for Bill after graduation. PATRICIA ANN SMILEY Putt Putt is another iimiririrant from Kansas way, Fhe arrived her junior year and Ireaan inakina up for Ioxt time by ioiniilii the Pep tluli, the jllL'S, the l.JItl'L'lI'Y Players and the Llirist the Kimi Ti NI She was in thc Variety Show and was copy editor for the fhi Phu. 1' 'F ig? ': C l o Y0ll'VlZ CUT TO CO one wav or thc other, says Cum fu Phclps tn slate Nmcy Wilson 'l'hal's Pat Cor- Q, . don anal llarlwara Cfnrff cniuyiug sunlctlliug in the hIlfkbll'KllIl'lKl. 'Q R1 -1 .va .rg .3 V+ lfMi'l'l2 ROYVII ITXVINC anal Marilvn McGuire lead thc Cranial March as llsc prom guts underway. Ulm land of Sayanom A MORE CMA PROM no one could ask for, quip Michele Minnis and Blake Hocnig as they take time out just to liutcn to the music of thc McGuire Music Makers. The prom was hclcl at thclakcvicw Counlry Club on May 6, and was prcccdccl by a banquet. S i K created atmosphere or cosmopolitan prom-goers. 44' N 1 YN XX -gr CATI IIIRINE I?l.IZAI3IfTl I SNIIDER lntlry llvirlll llluirlew rmrrm.1cr url tlu' flu' Rlunlrl .mil un Ilw drlullllluri mill uf llve llri Rim iltme 1 tilliv .1 ivurhwmt tlrix Yeizr. Nlw iiill Innl mmm In mem! in Ilve fvlcilirc cuurl of flu' I-link, Ilrv trlee flnlr, tlri' Petr Klulr mul Um LIIIIYW Ti S. We ixlw funk part in ,-Iumlrl mul Ilre Nifrht l'ivitmw, BORIXYF NIUNE TRACEY Ilulrlwe -1 clrevrlemlur in Iver iurliur Yuur Rulrlrvn' nelwr lost tlrill ilwcrleiuliml slririf, mul tlrmunwlrillell it fum vclirx in Ilre Vefr llulr. Vlre urns Ii Lilrlriirlizle lor Lrftcrm.ni'v i'luIr queen, limi fur flll Nhxr lyrwuvi mul Im mlrm' mcrrrlwr of Ilre 'I HK, NM' illw I-'imll time fur Ure I'.rrieIv ,N'Ir-rw R1 fx 4'N 9'L f N CHRISTOPHER FREDERICK SPLIRC-EON Chris Ileitriiitv ftmirmtex Chriv and he trlruxs tu itmlv it further in an electrical emririuvriim wurw in cullezre. flrriv was rl rvlmlrlc rm:n1I1er of ' the Operators flull, tlre Ruclevt filllll mul Cliriwt the Kind TIN. PATRICIA LOUISE TRUEBLOOD Patty ,ln Iimzel in Ft, ,f1mir:amItlrc liuulv Kultur, Imrtv Ivmutrht in lmbt Iver Ilmnmlic txlrililv, .Wwe lmv mlm been a lIIL'IIIl'l'7 of the ClJriSf tlre 'Kina Tnullr tlulv .xml Ilve Cilee Flulr. Slve was ut- tumhmr in flu' f'Ili1Y Queen in Iver sopho- riiurc wmv mul Imv lreen inline in the Veil Flulr .md tire fI,!lC'w Pixtlv ii off fur Iiirrizt tnlleac next full. 5. 44i as 2 1X kv: '--....o-r CAROLYN THURLO Slmrh' 5'borIv'v a fvlrivm pin and Iznnlekecp- ing pin winner ami helped Imnk the money durimy the rlroculaie mlm, The Glee Club, the 'Iiminr Cllmienl Ecaque, the circulalimi staff ul the Chi Rho and St, joselnlfs received Iver attention in Iver jour years al ZlCGl4lY171l'XY. NANCY RUTH TLINISON Nano' 7'I'lIllIlt'L'f nursing at SI. flritlmvifs 'llmlritul Imv led Nancy to :Inverse a life of nurwirxa. Besides riuina ilvii vulimteer work, Namv IMS been in the Pep Klub, the Tarivtv Slrmu, the Oueen's Players :tml llrt' Ifll W, Ulu l:ilrlY4x Tmmtb flulr Lluimx Iver allellimice. ' I rf vie 1.15. . - '--Sfgftxi ' Y. zu ,Kyra 'I ,TH nb' gffqif R-1. -' Q :E E .. - fr . , I PJ 555 1 . a 11' , Sv 103' I . , , R 4--. Il S A PI Ri H I I Ii, l'.XI1Y, Rex, llunly llclling lnnwn hclps llillx' iliinxcs igct into that mime at thc Ring md Ruhr dm' nvlcnimix' held MAY I SI'NiCiRS Pat Berkley, limn Vcntcrs, Carolyn Ihmnk, Vmolxn XYUUAI'-, Connie McDonald 3 and Helen I-nlinsnhuk imvk dignified, dm1n'! 3 L' thu W Xifhnt raps and gowns can do ffn- yuu' Ring and Robe Day brought to every Senior SISTYR . ' ' ' ' RQXQ given ' , ' . xiii' . U swf 1 with ixix Iillg, XYUINIU xsi1:lI'x su iunnx ' wbat be bad been waiting for and working for O -PW 'i t t BROOKE VAN HORN Brooke Brooke, an all round student, took part in football, basketball, baseball and track. We claimed the title as one of tbe lvialr scorers on the basketball learn. 'He served tbe Cettermans Club as sec- retary and St. 'Francis Toutb Club as treasurer. Brooke was a four year man at Nctiuiriness. MARILYN XVALLACE Narilyn This small and petite lass was 'MC sweetheart attendant and won an bonore able mention for ber portrayal of lsabel in St ,flnne and tlve tiouty Rector. Hlarilyn bas lent ber talents to tbe ljlee Club, tbe Pep Club, the Oueenk Play- ers, tlve 'Variety Show and St, Trancis fyoutb Club. 'US it 4.-use FRANCES SHARON VENTERS Tran Tran started at Sllcllutnness her Tresb- rnan 'rear and bas stayed four long years working in tbe Pep Club, the 'Variety Sbow, the Oueen's Players, the jAC's and Our L'ady's TCS. She was in tbe fllonor Society ber fresbman year and bad a lead in tbe Christmas cantata ber junior year. JOAN WILLCOX joan Jlialnligbtina joan's laiabscbool days was ber trip to St, Louis ber junior year with the Oueen's Players. Sbe bas also been in the Pep Club and Oueen'5 Players productions Seventeen, Be- ware tbe Bear and the Christmas can- tatd. 'Y - X ARTHUR LEE WAl.KER Rim A four year 'lrisbman 'Him has lettered in football, basketball and baseball four years. Alle was in tbe Glee Club, secretary of tbe Rocket Club, the Cetterrnarfs Club and was Student Couneil representative and alternate. 'He was named Nr. Fcbonl spirit bis junior year and has been a member of our lQady's Dloutli mlub and tboir. 'He was also named to tbe fittle flll-City' football team and the a1llYtate trade team, NANCY ROSALIE Wll.SON Nancy Cbarmina is this president and sweet- beart attendant of the flAC's, Sbe was in the Pep Club, secretary of the Queens Players and a candidate for Eetterman's Club queen. al typinq and sbortband award winner, Nancy had a role in Murder fTalees the 'l'eil. She was active in Cbrist the King SVCS. H t r , -:wr ,nge-Sf :fe-g .vj'-we ie, .. it . f wff. N H' , n w if 4 3' .f RW' ' ls: 'N- r, ' A if , 4' at ' Q fl ' V Ii , , ,ps m .XQL , 2 5- F MQ, , rf Q ,Q QA as H P 4 P our year history, foretells future Ti v-J I-vu JODY WISDOM Jody This qiuet, denture little lass was a member of the Pep Club all four years she spent at Nctiuinness. She was a member of Our tIady's Jlouth Club. V 'xg I ROBERT XWYSKLII3 B017 One of the quretest members of the dass, Roh spent four years at 7WcQuin' ness. 'Ile topped a typing award and a Latin certificate. 7t's school in Texas for Hob. I .0 ff' f P zu as 'I I MARY CAROLYN WOODS Carolyn fThe 'Variety Show, the Qlee Club, the Christmas cantata and Murder Takes the 'Veil, are on Carolyn's list of ac- tivities. She won an honorable mention for poetry and a shorthand award. JI member of Christ the King youth Club, Carolyn was also in the Catin Honor Society. Jt'5 marriage for Carolyn. 4 -e',. CEORCEANN WORLOW tieoraie tree, 7 don't know, is a familiar quote of this tall, graceful senior. tieoraie was on the Chi Rho circulation staff and a member of Our Eady's 3'outh Club. fthe Pep Club, the Oucen's Players and tennis rounded out her realrn of activity. -.pf LINDA MARIE ZOELLER Linda 'The East-'West football queen, Kinda has been around for four years cheerinry in the Pep Club and leading cheers her junior year. She was in Our Lady's Touth Club and was chosen secretary of the NCS' 'Federation in the Oklahoma City area. She attended the National WCS meet in Chicago. The fMC's and the 'Variety Show have helped to keep this pert blonde busy. Q 51 vw. mmx.4,....Q1? - A Tfwg. 5 -i ' y 'k QQgg' .X:' Ii If . E, f si fig 4 f A V 9 ' A , 5 . ' ' ' . . . . , -. , u I. . , . ' . lo , , - ,' , . nj '. 'ch E.. .4 . U. .F ko. ,9 1 ..Fa1 4 , W' ook.. ' Q.H 'Q zggnil Q ' f -'Axe 'tl u Q Of'-li ive ' .4999 og - ' ' Q: t' I nb 5 .5 QQ, -J. -4 Wg L 'I 5 Q 6 6 0 . 4. iv' 4 ICA 4 , x Trip down Qalveston way crowns senior memories CIALVESTON HERE THEY COIWE, fflvc' L'ific'S of Grilvvslon ami 'Houston were warm'd Carly in five Your nlioul Hu' possible invasion of H10 Senior Class. With liic 110111 of Rao. fHc'v1r'y flicllingllvarcseri, who L'Xt.'LiHiL't! flu' sale of a 'Rcvmull llaulilvinc, llw seniors iamicii in lirilmwlovi for ci llvrcc day slay on fllriy 22. 'Tin' 'Holul Qllorrlmlu was llw slofvjiimi off place in 'Hoiutorr .il '-iiliil-wcirla irip lo Gahvcslon in- clmiiml such silos as llcrman Park Zoo, fTHfilIQABt1SiH ami the Sm: lncinlo fllommivnt were on ilu' aqcndri. XJ n ,- BARRY RIGCS'S keyboard smile mirrors the cxcitement of the scniors boarding the train to Galveston. This was the first senior trip in MHS history. XY!HlERl2 SHALL I put the bags, Father? Lefty Wotulley' pondcrs. Father is too Con- cerned with something else. 1 RAIN SUAKEU PN RFNTS wave gnoil-hx is the train lunvcs the limi. --M. . au x . by . il! '.1 1 ' ,. I . Q :J-5.1295 't'-,.-,gy .0.a.oQ:,1,, x3.g.1g.? Q, .. X BECAUSE WE BELIEVE YOU CAN SAVE ON YOUR NEW CAR IF YOU SEE US BEFORE YOU SIGN AN ORDER ELSEWHERE ,f ,..,-Q5...f :I I H 810 N. Broadway Ilth 8. Broadway 33rd 8 N. May Ave. . .. 28th 8. S. Walker .:.4 .-:.,.:: :..If1.ff ,115 .,- 5. :., fi ....... fff Most Everyone Likes Our Service ,I Wav-me worth remembermg 7th 81 Broadway I I You are always welcome at N '7 I PENT HIIIISE CAF 'FERIAS 'I mvisns Z 'll .mu IO GO. 3424 N. MAY AVE. WI 3-3397 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 319 Northwest 23rd Street 31st and N. May Avenue Congratulations to the Graduates from L. L. Robinson and the Employees of the Ski? ANN l5'7E '4 S OKLAHOMA oisTRisu'rlNG co BARRY RICGS skillfully applies three week's growth to Raymond Wt1llc's lip as the latter mentally speaks his lines. The two appeared in Disfributors of Schlifz the Queen's Players amusing presentation of CharIie's Aunt. The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous THE TOM P. GORDON COMPANY a nationally recognized advertising agency, with central offices in the Midwest Building in Oklahoma City ANNOUNCES the opening of a RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT DIVISION kv at the University of Oklahoma with offices in Cross Cen- ter starting in September I959. The 'new division will l .5 I launch a four year research project in the fields of Ad- vertising, Marketing and Public Relations. The entire project will be under the personal direction of 2,3 q, t S TOM P. GORDON, JR. NANCY WIISON and her escort George Phelps appear in full regalia E at the junior-Senior Prom. The comely pair are attracted by the other N engaging couples. Phone jAcks0n 4-1277 ' 'T 196 ,,,35,,, bpaetb Qfngnnemng nrnpanp X 'QE 2423 North Oklahoma W OKLAHOMA CITY S, OKLAHOMA 0e,,,,0 RELIABLE Automatic Sprinkler Systems PLUMBING 0 AIR CONDITIONING O SPRINKLER O HEATING To the Graduation Class of '59 Best Wishes Il2 Park Avenue USG-I-EL Utility gcguipment KlMBERLlNG'S GRCJCERY 100 Per Cent Self Service 715 N.W. 50th Telephone VI 2-3371 7535 N. Moy Telephone VI 3-3937 Fine Food for Fine Folks XFX! XX f D El mul .-, 'fffqx .La.lur.-llefnelu, J' GOLF COURSE Managed By Max Ewing Qi fi ll X Q If I Q Homogemzed ' I l Viiaminized Energized K Mons OKLAHOMANS 1.1 ,J 7'?'?,'::5-,,-, 0- DRINK MEADOW sou: MILK Cansfrutted and Operated by ,my Max ell Inc. THAN ANY OTHER BRAND MACKLANBURG-DUNCAN CO. Manufacfurers of America's Leading Building Produds for fhe Home SOLD NATIONALLY BY HARDWARE, LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY DEALERS PLANT 8. GENERAL OFFICES-4041 N. SANTA FE, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA 676 C43 N :-.- ..-. K 5 N xg . SEIVI Co H I-fl-:nab HIGHSCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS SEA FOOD 23RD 8- N. WESTERN l OKLAHOMA CITY ,Q I KAREN JENKINS, 3 rt editor for the '59 Chi Rho, is delighted as sh turns in the an work-meeting her deadline! J Fine's Food Stores 6917 North May 3525 N.W. 23rd Street Two Complete Markets We .gina fn 6:0 In gzirlanf FASHIONS for TALL fy..,,.,n., vm .M mi s rl 1 im-.i mi ., r.r-.V-sri., a vm an SME! w..,..i,. sw u mr. In n.1.,ni4.ll AFV!! NVE unnszs vw f WOMENS WEAR NW Jlst li May Ave. 'Ill N. Robinson icy. 1 nu unsure-n Omg Q' Pipkin Photo Service JAckson 4-1250 2700 Classen Boulevard Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Congratulations v 5 ' if 2-1, ' 3 .'-. CONGRATULATIONS IRISH Makins Sand and Gravel Co., Inc. CEntraI 5-5321 RYAN 8. PI'IEI.PS CONSTRUCTION CO. 7512 N. Western some ur- c70 Asphalt Paving Contractors . MORRIS CHEVROLET CITY - Service Comes First 1618 N.W. 23rd JA 4-8142 I 301 NAW' 13th 5115 N. Shartel VI 2-9719 50th 81 Clossen FO 5-6601 'i 9 Finest Service Anywhere Shoes for Highschool Girls and Boys Lowest Price - Longer Trades 1 l That the I Beauty 0f Llfe May Survive ln Memory sz Kemke uneval Cgzbivecl-cvs ,N ' nh V3 . , Qi. Ai elf ,nw R me Wr w W V Q, b b I V' ,,,,1, .h Q NI 35 : Ps 2 gl F RE 'lil 2 H15 wr . f . 1. ' - +1 rf n i ' II' 'fi ' -m-1.23 I IT IS A solemn occasion as Ann Kemper delivers her salutalorian ad- W dress before an all-school assembly. 1401 N' ' 23 St' Jackson 8 7542 , I 1 :Ei 1- -res: - - A CONGRATULATIONS ,.... . , s'- VA4' 1-:- :aff - - ' '-'1AI' ' - 3 -H s T Mdwest CNY 7: ': ' ' --.,A ff -'i '- , l A :ga ': .jg, . ,. 5 - - ftjgi' .. ,, -' .4-.v -f ftlsbk-?6fi2r'1????!955?iES2S3'1i 1 i-15621312155322izisfsiiiziaizisw-1 ,'.-. gg.. .,., i2?532.Sii',iZ 3 . mt V. W 2? , fw 9 L 'Q I N- A V , 1 -. ..,.,.. 1 5 , tx,-W-:..:: gif, I .5 4, :j5:gjgf2.i:g,51,g1. 7609 S.E. 29th 'wma-fi ' gt Q .1',,gQf- - I X N la xx my M wx .. N 5 xl M . . . A 2 Q 1 4 , ,A s We X , . W. sm M 1 xr-4. 55 ' rx -west 1 4 5ag:azgg1:,:sE:::.:5.:.,1... 1' ,f,..-,,J'f!1 '1-El f' i.1.ii,,-M SSQ W Im -'1 ,V ai.:--gffi:agE55iEfzg:I? I.iE'i,Lj.,g -- HUDIBU RG CH EVROL ET CO. St. Thomas More Book Stall The place where Catholics find what they want, and often a non-Catholic finds the Faith. 310 N.W. Second St. CE 2-8382 Oklahoma City 2, Oklahoma HYDE DRUG CO. 50th 81 Shartel Free Prescription Delivery Moran Insurance Agency 122 NW. 3rd Oklahoma City Kamp Bros. Grocery A Complete Food Market and Bakery 1310-I6 N.W. 25th Street JA 4-2251 Oklahoma City 6 Okla C.oclQ19SMITl'l Congratulations PRICHARD ' 2916 Pa eo CQ' 1615 N. Indiana S 1715 N. Portland 23 S. walker 2636 W. Britton Rd. 2418 N. Robinson FOR SERVICE CALL JA 5-2367 Homogenized Milk Pasteurized Milk Cottage Cheese Ice Cream F0rest 5-2365 Steffens Dairy Products Plant 'IOI E. Main AT YOUR DOOR AT YOUR STORE SAM J. WHITE B C. LUETKE E .Q , MID-CONTINENT ljllechanical Contfzacto rsngnc HEAKING P VENTILATING ' PLUMDIHG ' AOR CONDITIONING O O A FIRESTONE STORES Your Safety is Our Business 300 S. Robinson 5th 8. Hudson HERMAN'S SEA FOOD MARKET Your Choice Prepared Reody For The Pon No Fuss-No Mess In Your Kitchen 16th - Classen Dial JA 4-6768 Connelly Construrtion Co. Concrete mul Asphalt W. Phone COMPLETE HOME SERVICE 0 REMODELING 0 NEW HOMES I DESIGNING I HEATING 8. AIRCONDITIONING 0 CABINET SHOP o KITCHENS o BAT:-lRooMs o PANELING HEADQUARTERS HEADQUARTERS OF THE HOUSE DOCTOR Qreg Lumber E: mn a. N. Broadway cs 2-6121 2405 s. walker Me 4-3324 ij ' I ' I Congratulations to oll the Groduotes I from W N T O W D mc. I Gklohomo City 's MAIN Chevrolet Deoler 604 vvesl IViAiN a OKLAHOMA CITY 2, OKLAHOMA - PHONE csmral 2-0281 Af 5 .I..:- .::, , q,4. OKLA. WIRE 84 IRON WORKS 'X .se I I , 5219 nwssreun olu.AHoMAclrv,oxut A A Ornamental vmorzlasba Wood Fence Iron Railings Chain Link Fence PUTATEI fl CHIPS A fawllllll CSE Naf onvyour LIFE . . . bar EVERYTHING else! RED R brands MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY MEATS REgent 6-7616 W. H. Commerce Exchange Building packing Co. Oklahoma cafy 2, Oklahoma 101 s'E' BH' CE 24272 John B. Martin Edward F. Martin I l l BOARDMAN James E. Burke Co MACHINERY COMPANY OKLAHOMA CITY - TULSA Real Estate Investments I Rodney F. Janeway DEALER ALLIS-CHALMERS William Lomasn y coNsTRuc'rloN MACHINERY J M S F- Burke Congratulations I EI Charrivo ll ' 2909 Paseo JA 5-I955 X JA B-2267 941, - from M I V CIEIIQARQ ZS vi!!! . 4 - R Beef Mir: I MISTLETOE EXPRESS SERVICE V S f EI Charrlto -I2 Cafe II3 No. Walker Palacio RE 9-I 186 3325 So Robin Ms i-ooo: Your CAR is our CARE and we do! Pet leum Products by KERR-McGEE OIL INDUSTRIES, INC. OKLAHOMA CITY CCRSlN'S SUPER MARKET 7306 N. Western All the modern conveniences of a supermarket plus old-fashioned personal help in selecting your quality meats and groceries. in AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. MILK, COTTAGE CHEESE, 0 R Hartford I 5, Conn. ICE CREAM, EGGS introducing JIM FOWLER . . . Your Aetna Man in Okla. City The future belongs to those who plan it, why not plan yours NOW. ES: VI 2-4183 BUS: F0 5-55'I'l lt's A Matter of Public Record There is No Richer, Purer, or Sweeter Milk Than Townley's. 400 S. Eckroat CE 2-4261 Q MIKE WOOLl.EY, jim Moroney, jerry Haddock and Bill McAdams, co-owners of the highest price slave-Mary Pat Davis-discuss the value of having a traditional Slave Week. 1 l X - wht ,Sf K.-J pl. .... ,Q ISTIER M.-XRIII TIIIERIYIS, Sister Regina and Sxstur Mary Llmnldn rim' thc nppn-firing lwullcl which the Ilomc IFC Students gave lor the rultx' Mum 724mm 60. gaze-ual eoavzadou CATHOLIC HI----OKLA. CITY MERCY HOSPITAL-QKLA. CITY ,E MII 0 O ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCHXDALLAS, TEXAS I ST. FRANCIS DE SALES SEMINARY-E OKLA, CITY J'j,'P If EER! OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE SCHOOL- Y WMM MLS BA AND THUSTQ PAN SACRED HEART SCHOOECMUENSTER, TEXAS M A' N A N D B R O A DQN A X 'Q xii? A oklahoma Cary, om. -. lo. INFANTS TO JUNIORS Spacious Parking Oklahoma City I6, Okla. VI 2-9994 fgvgl, A ,.Lf1,z2 f rl 41 F, .ll Q C, , , I 1,11 4-.11,mf1flWF'fv1 over 39 yrs. same location BROTHER Q, 25 NORTHWEST NINTH ' P. O BOX-1982 ' OKLAHOMA CITY I, OKLAHOMA REI AUER I I I I I I I I I I I Telephone Cfnlrol 2-I I9I ' Edmond STU RM'S Publishing Co. 13 S. Broadwayphone 2121 Edmond, Okla. Lawrence J. Link 4 C0l S0llClaT9d Painting Contractor Inc. Candies - Tobacco - Sundries 1204 N.W. 32nd St. JA 4-2143 521-23 West Reno Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Oklahoma City 3 ...M 1 XRUI R01 C l' i 3 i.oici . if ..4..-- -f ,-. . . 4,NNF,4 fn uni: ltllgl rim fflllf xl tllilt 'I Fayssoux's - K. and Bill Fayssoux Garrett 81 Co. - l32 NW 23rd John Lee Dance Studio Karl Johnson's Super Service La Mode Cleaners Lisby's Shoes Plaza Court Floral Co. The Record Shop- l609 N.W. 23rd The Nell Rice Shop Stevens Cleaners - 2408 Classen Wilkinson Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mitchell- David '59, Phil '62 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McMann - Mary '59 Mr. and Mrs. N. H. McAdams - Bill '59 Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Lieber-John '59 Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson - Donnie '59 Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Jenkins - Karen '59 Mrs. Mamie Papst - Larry '59 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eberle - John '60, Susan '6l Lieut. Col. and Mrs. E. L. Small- Eileen '59, Loretto '6l Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Schmitt-William '59 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tracey - Bobbye '59 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dobelbower- Virginia '6l Mr.,and Mrs. J. R. Buser -Janet '6l Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Cruce - Andy '6l Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Pearson -Christine '60 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. O'Brien - Peggy '60 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallace - Marilyn '59 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Claro- John '59, Joe '6l, Portia '62 Mr. and Mrs. L. V. McKenna - Linda '59 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Robinson - Bill '59 Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Oberst- Donna '59 Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Naeher- Dorothy '59, Pat '60 Mrs. Joseph M. Mideke - Patricia '59 Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Moroney-Jim '59 Mr. and Mrs. James G. Welch - Lorrie '60 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Whitmire - Mary Catherine '60, Jeanette '62 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Seefeldt - Mary Ann '6-0 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peterschmidt- Jim '59, Mary Jo '60 Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Butler - Gavin '59 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dinger- Diane '59 Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Edwards- Ginann '59 ' Tl llHlHllN3 Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Gordon - Ann '59 Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cowden - Elise '59 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shaffer- Karen '59 , Allen Harkey '6l Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Trumbley- Barbara F owler '59 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cody - Judy '6l Mr. and Mrs. R. J. DeLier- Michelin '6l Mrs. Gene Wallace - Ann '60, Bob '62 Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rueb- Bill '59 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rupprecht- Mary Frances '60 The Frank J. Shidler Family - Frank '62 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson -Gai '62 Dr. and Mrs. Phil Tullius- Patricia '62 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mullane - Patricia and Dianne '59, Loretta '6l Major Gen. and Mrs. T. P. Gerrity - Rita '6l Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Aaron - Henry '60, Mary Ann '62 Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Albertson - Cindy '62 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen - Betty '62 Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Allen, Jr. - Billy '6-2 Mr. and Mrs. Don Austerlitz - Don '62 Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Buchanan - Neil '62 Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Calvert- Bob '62 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Combs - Robert '62 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Cowden - Judith '62 Mr. and Mrs. B John M. Criser - arbara '60, Bill '62 Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Davis - Steve '6l, Mary Pat '62 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dawson - Rock '62 C. J. Donovan - Sandra '6l, Susan '62 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Engel- Nancy '62 Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Feistel - Michael '62 Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Finley -Mary '62 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gales - Nick '62 Mr. and Mrs. Houston T. Hardy -Thomas '62 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hughes - Marie '62 Jake Hunt - Richard '62 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kelley -James '62 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kale C. Khoury - Kenneth '62 Herman Kolb - Dorothy '62 Harold Sherrod - Judy '62 Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Higgins- Anne '60 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gier - Greg '59 ,zito ,Zim 7 WW s i WS x 'iw ' Q Q RTM? 532 0 K.. G' MLA Q,WJ-3, cywgxwwmk, S EL Q m,,,,,95Q,WN X iq -'I Af ,l,, Q BM Q ww i wbwlssuy wii iix Q 'wi M Q g-QD-QA!-3 X-QQ,bJ Q QKWI ,. Q Y W 3. .,,,,4? 4-'. -- dong 5w!35,aeX 4 A Lrg . K ' 4 11 - - ' i- 'wwlfNlk'2 1 . , , ...,,, . ,if M M . 4 v W ,. . - , Y mi V, hr. , W , -.X , , , wgfowf . 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