Bishop McGuinness High School - Chi Rho Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

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-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.

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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

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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