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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

5. --. Q-Q JW fu AN f .QQ .N JAMES PATRICK BARKER 340 Crosby Drive Oklahoma City 15, Okla. J - M pl SIKWL and the yearbook staff Edltor In Chief Lay Out Editor Copy Editor Art Editor Business Editor Faculty Adviser ? l ilu: 801 Northwest Fiftieth Street John Timothy Sprehe Mary Cynthia Sanders Vmcent Rleger Robert Francis Cody James Patrick Barker Sister Jane Marne, O S B 646 Cklahoma City Catholic High School eq-my We will go unto the Altar of God F0 God who gives ioy to our youtl1 Page 2 From the beginning of life to the end from Baptism to Extreme Unctnon our thoughts and actions the day to day living that we do as Christians invariably centers around the Altar Whether It be only a plain wooden table ln some out of the way church the front of a leep ln Korea or perhaps the huge magnificent Altar at St Peter s Basilica In Rome t still is the place of sacrifice where day after day year after year the body and blood of Jesus Christ is offered ln the dra matic re enactuon of Calvery In this year of 1953 in these troubled times It IS only fitting that our thoughts turn more surely towards the Altar of God There are several reasons for this First of all we are ln a time of war and strife when the something people merely put on and wear to Church each Sunday Prayer and sacrifice are needed The second reason ties in with the first This year Catho hc I-hgh was blessed with a chapel where we could pray and offer our works each day before school In our daily eight o clock Mass Throughout the day we felt the Real Presence as we stopped by for a visit or merely dropped our voices when in the vicinity As the year rolled on we began more and more to realize that God IS real is human IS divine IS warm ns personable IS the one true source of everlasting solace and peace For these reasons the Chu Rho has chosen as its theme this year a quotation from the beginning of the ordinary of the Mass These words have started our school day for nine months as they should begun every day of our lives I will go unto the Altar of God to God who giveth 'oy to my youth . . . I . . I . I I . . I . O , . . . I i . . . I I I - . I . . I . . . I . . . I prevailing philosophy of life is materialism, when God is . . . . . I - I . . I . . . I . I . . . I . I . I . . I . . . . - H 1 . ' ' ll , . Page 3 Q . A wif.-A. , , 'ff2iee52 ?,??!21 'If , , M!!! -' 133 illllllllllllllllllll-Ima, V- deal ic a te our yearbook Monsignor Govan P. Monaghan, super- intendent of Cothohc schoolsin the diocese of Oklahoma, relaxes at home in his study. ln keeping with our theme of life centered upon the altar, we find it only fitting that we dedicate our work in this i953 Chi Rho Yearbook to one who has shown us the true meaning of the altar. Daily we have offered sacrifice with him at our own chapel altar. Monsignor Monaghan has been to us a father, a counselor, and a guiding light. From him we have always known the highest. Still, when we had occasion to deviate from the rules of the school he was a firm admin- istrator of justice and a hard taskmaster, Those who graduate from Catholic High will carry the standards set by Monsignor and look forward to holding his friendship for the rest of their lives. Page 5 flvanlc our prmupuf and helper. Our principal, Sister Mary Mercedes, R.S.M., finds her iob 0 busy one and B lhunkfullo have such c capable secretory as Miss Rilo Stanley. SIQL9 Page 6 ex. ' 1 x 'wc nal.: or contents Chapter I Fall FALL 8 Opening of School 10 Freshmen 12 Bible Week 13 Library Club 15 Chapel 16 Courtesy Week 17 American History Mock Election 19 Chi Rhoan 20 Dramatics Club-Our Town 22 Chapter Il Winter wmmz 24 Advent Wreaths -A 26 Sophomores V 23 Spanish Club 30 Missa Aura, the Golden Mass 31 Christmas Play 32 Basketball 34 Pep Club 42 Juniors 46 Junior Carnival 46 Valentine Dance 52 Chapter Ill Spring SPRING 56 Glee Club , . 58 Catholic Students Mission Crusade , 60 Math Club H61 Track 62 Baseball , 64 May Crowning 66 Booster Club Show 68 Basketball Banquet 69 Young Christian Student Seminar 70 Honor Societies 72 Award Winners , 74 Junior Rotarians 75 Senior Pictures 76 Valedictorian 77 Salutatorian and Miss Citizen 79 American Legion and Citizen Awards 81 Junior-Senior Prom 83 Senior Communion Breakfast 87 Class Day 89 Graduation 91 Yearbook Staff 94 lntroduction to Advertising 97 Page 7 FALL X xg S X xi Q, g W X W 1 as I1 S Lf x X 2 XXX I X E X ' f 4 :xxx x x x WX x Q Q QM x X X iw -., x x x ' ix F Qxx XX xx Xxx X A X. N x x xx xx x xx wx x J I R Q hx xi L 'x 0 0 V x Fx 60 .1-IL,.. We will go unfo the Alfar ds.- ft W, v...,f-...t-:gf-.tad '- , , ' ,:.:.',--rf' ,L 1-.few wffw , ' A , f , f ,,, ' 5,.,.,4e'1, wwf W , , . . rl -Q--1 3 .ff flfal' 1 If K' 'ls Iflfff 1 s I Another bnght school day dawns for Catholnc Hugh pupnls We start school butldlng stlll mostly the same faculty except for a few munor changes such as Slster Mary Davud O S B nnstructor ln Enghsh and musuc How many wondered what nt would be luke? Another year at Catholic Hugh School From the looks of the crowd that showed up on that flrst day everyone seemed pretty well convmced that vt would be a good year ln fact Catholic welcomed to tts brood students that hauled from such far away places as Aachen Germany Detroit Houston and all polnts north south east and west Annellese Bott the exchange student from Germany who quickly galned recognltlon In the ctty news caught onto Oklahoma cus toms and fads very rapidly Our school was galmng recognltlon among the other schools ln the clty also Page IO enlh usrasflcally, nous hlghschools ln the local area Catholic offered a new llst of classes French was taught for the flrst time by Slster Mary Allcla R SM Many of the students wanted a taste of the romantnc language After bemg atred out for a year the scnence laboratory again acquired the atmosphere that only chemistry students could glve lt The period schedule was changed permlttmg hour classes for the different laboratory solnds and forty five mmute penods for other sublects All of thus gave the added touch of somethmg new to this stlll new school In the Oklahoma Catholic school system l ' M 4 -- .1 ft I . t 4 A 3 Q , tt , , lf. he . . SEPTEMBER 2: It was still the some long ramp-type Included in the newly enrolled were students from var- . I . . I l l .I . ' . . I ' . . I I 1 e I . . h I . . . . 1 1 D 1 1 ' , ' ' . I I I ' . I I l , I . I ' ' see new friends, SEPTEMBER 22: The classes were quickly organized and elected their '52-'53 leaders. The sixty seniors elected Charles Kelsey, president, Joan Slief, vice-presi- dent, Margaret Dwyer, secretary, and Patrick Barker, treasurer. The juniors, sixty-two strong, were divided into two homerooms and chose Thomas Dobelbower and Robert Borchers for presidents, James Bruce and Richard Baylor, vice-presidents, Sandra Zoeller and Terry Koontz, class reporters, and Virginia Moron and Janeway Mc- Cann, treasurers. Sophomores and freshmen each chose three sets of ofificers. David Kelsey, Jeanette Howl, and John Fowler were elected sophomore presidents, vice- presidents Shirley Acton, Richard Cooper, and Louise Steelman became their willing aides, Rosemary Penn, Martha Tuggle, and Polly Keenan kept the sophomore records, and Ralph Goedtken, Thomas Murphy, and Bing Hanneman took office as treasurers. CHS's new people, the freshmen, chose presidents Bart Cronin, Mary Jane Mahnker, and Michael Morris, and vice-presi- dents Susan Cummings, James Shockey, and Gary My- natt to lead them, Joseph Dufty, Marion Fallaschek, and Sharon Wall became the freshmen scribes, and Michael McGrath, Carol Sokolosky, and William Eichoff held the purse strings. X' B -1 uv , V1 5' Anneliese Bott gets acquainted with some of her new textbooks as Margaret Wolf and Pat Keough lend a helping hand. leisurely strolling toward class are freshmen, Walte f Swirczynski, Charles Martin, James Nickel, Marion Falla- schek, Betty Buser, Theresa Marburger, and Ann Dixon. l l Page l l K. and Qrganlge My ' ,sy s GUI' C USSSS . wi' ' N .. it - .el t.. 'Ke M. B. Kenworthy, father of Ken Kenworthy, '52, gave to Catholic High the past year an alligator-type 6 Q' 1 printing press lwhich saved the school considerable -rx ' r amounts in printing billsl. Herman Kolb of Edmond l. ' ' cleaned and fixed the press for free. Supplying the et i i 5 student labor for printing tickets, schedules, and hand- i xl X bills were hard-working iuniors Richard Baylor, Robert xr Borchers, and Tommy Dobelbower. l ' The CHS library took on an added look during the W 4 5. . 'Y Y- ', year. A large supply of new books came in from various ff- l C'-2: i sources. Monsignor John M. Connor gave sixty books X ff N Y ' J from his own collection. The Marcellan Study Club con- A W tributed some twelve books while Benedictine Heights ' K1 s li 1 A T passed on thirteen volumes. The senior parents, headed by president Francis L. Sprehe, sponsored a drive col- ' lecting old books from the different homes to give to the library. i CHS students from St. Francis parish recognized a M i gift which formerly hung in the Rosary School Cafeteria. . 5 Mx Monsignor E. Vander Grinten presented a seven foot A l X crucifix to Catholic High, when their cafeteria was re- rx modeled into a gym-auditorium. 1' , Mr. Zvonek, Catholic's custodian, placed the cru- 13 3 , ,' 'U Q' cifix in the front hall near the library entrance. The whole K ,P 'l - f- ,, school was pleased with the appearance it gave to the Q building. N tl I i 'X . FRESHMEN-Top Row: George Allen, Sarah Balkenbush, Bill Brown, Dorothy Barron. Second Row: Alice Baylor, Ther- esa Boismier, Ann Borelli. Third Row: Charles Bruce, Reggie Buckelew, Anne Burke. Fourth Row: Pat Burton, Betty Buser, Mary Lou Carney. Fifth Row: Gail Crandall, Bart Cronin, Susan Cummings. libraries can be interesting! Bill Brown, Alice Baylor, and Mary Lou Carney find this so as they browse through some books for their Bible Week themes. Page 12 3 F l 2.3 fl. Q, i I U ' xr l 'f -T19 f, 1 Y-l, t.'l 1 ' l ,, 1r1,. I-pr Y K, ,n 'I l . ., 4 fr 552: A t ' X s. I cv ' if if 'fr' 'Y u it 3 .1 K 1 L, X l FRESHMEN-Top Row: Jerry Daley, Mary Dennehy, Green K. Dickson, Susie Dill. Second Row: Ann Dixon, Joseph DuHy, Mike Dwyer. Third Row: Bill Eichhoft, Connie Evans, Marion Fallaschek. Fourth Row: Jack Fudge, Ruth Gee, Pa- tricia Griggs. Fifth Row: Juanita Hayden, Bradley Helbing, Jeanne Kaspar. These Puelloe and Pueri thoughtfully ponder the problems of the Latin language. Bill Eich- hofl, Mary Dennehy, Mary Lou Carney, Bill Brown, and Barbara Lynch get their heads together, while Sister MaryAndreaIoolrs on. Page 13 New learning n ff f is applied SEPTEMBER 28: From September 28 to October 4, Catholic High and all the nation celebrated Bible Week. Prime among the observances was a school-wide literary contest, sponsored ond iudged by the English depart- ment. Material for the proposed short stories and skits was limited to Biblical themes, in modern or ancient set- tings. Winners Tim Sprehe, senior, Terry Koontz, iunior, Jean Westerman, sophomore, and Alice Baylor, fresh- man, were announced, applauded and awarded at CHS's other big Bible Week festivity - the assembly program presented on the feast of St. Jerome, translator of the Bible. The Glee Club made its first appearance of the year at this program.. Sister Mary David, O.S.B., directed them in the Magnificat and a three-part arrangement of Psalm l l3. Sister Mary Andrea, R.S.M. is Freshman sponsor, and teaches Latin, Algebra, and Religion. FRESHMEN Top Row Mrke McGrath Mary Beth McGulre Muke Morrls Charles Murray Second Row Gary Mynatt James Nickel Jane Nlcholson Emmett Osgood Third Row Barbara Ray Lnlhan Ryan Mary Colleta Shaw Fourth Row Jrm Shock ey Carol Snmpson, Sonya Smlth Flfth Row Carol Sokolosky Walter Swlrczynskl Slxth Row Buster Thomas Genevleve Touhey Seventh Row Sharon Wall to CJ Centesf fn Bible Week nl' er ef f if feng 1 F mett R S M gave a choral readmg of the Twenty thlrd f Psalm preceded by an mtroduchon to the Psalms In gen eral by Mary Lou McCarroll The freshmen boys also presented a choral reading Johann von Gutenburg with Thomas Ensley sopho more rn the lead part Tenth grade boys and gurls taught by Srster Wrl The mdlvrdual homerooms celebrated Buble Week prrvately Slster Irene SP led her freshman relrglon class ln a Who Am I9 qurz about people In the Buble Srster Wrlmett s sophomores and rumors made and dns played summaries of the books of the Buble Illuminated manuscrrpts of the Brble verses and posters of Brblrcal scenes pv- rf , -vs 1, Page 14 'Vi Irs ren as-.4 'X 3'6' --A -FW 'D' H76 If Wmners of the Buble Week con test prctured here are Alrce Baylor Terry Koontz Jean Westerman and seated Tum Sprehe . . : I I ., K' . 4, y f ' D J It yt ' . .' . . l g ' CQ' ,, T I , , ' : nv N X' ' ' : l l U K A . A 'ful r, T: . f. T - If pr y . We A A l -- -f . 5 .- ' as: ' ' rf P if of TJ . Q A N 1 N ,A W W ' . .. ' . rl 1' ' . . . . 1 ,gk ' ti P . ' ,, 'f . . U it ,, . . , . . .- N PN- . . . . L Q l - , r l T ,, , V J 'O t s T 1 1 5 , 'I VA PX 'ar T T ' - M ,I 1 'X x K . f T' Q' I all I . 1 M ' 1 , y , T T A, T X. er' - ' W . ss Y, l I 1122- . as X Tift ,. .8 X, , f' ,Xi av 59 - 2 .r sf TF .,? A Members of the library Club listen attentively to their sponsor, Sister M. Jerome, O.P., librarian. Seat- ed are Susie Dill, Doris Gangel, Betty Amend, Virginia Moss, Nancy King, Green K. Dickson, and Carole Hudgens. Standing are Fred Krueger, Charles Bruce, John Peter Stein, Pat Morris, Lillian Perkins, Sister Jerome, Ann Bott, Bob Borchers, Nancy Gier, and Emmett Osgood. We assist as librarians, The Library Club at Catholic High has been active this year and also very beneficial to the school. The club was organized at the beginning of the year and the officers elected were: president, Ann Bott, sec- retary, Carole Hudgens, and reporter, Betty Amend. The members, from each class, did a lot to help in the library. They helped in marking the books that ',,,'X,. gf, l? 'Q' came in and went out, and when a book was not in on time, sent out over-due slips. The members were respon- sible for making the posters that concerned the library itself. A few ofthe students typed the cards that go in the card catalogue and assisted Sister Jerome, the advisor of the club, in any way they could. ,-vw, A number of proiects - for example, candy and cookie sales - were tackled by the club. They also W staged a tag-day to raise money for reference books I ' and other needed material for the library. 'Pi it x A ' 'W W4 ji i lt I i FRESHMEN-Top Row: Mary Frances Keating. Second Row: Mike Keele, Rita Kirk. Third Row: W Barbara Lynch, Tom Knapp, Fred Krueger. L25 ,T Fourth Row: Peggy Mahan, John Maehr, Mary I' 1 Jane Mahnker. Fifth Row: Deanna Jo Malone, Q , W9 V A Charles Martin, Theresa Marburger, Mitzi Mc- kh X X X X - Grnley. Page I5 and bless a chapel. ff' ff Father John L. Watch gold leafs the Sanctus on the altar that he constructed for the chapel. Page lb Mwg. C' has l, 1 -re Bishop McGuinness bestows the final bless- ing on the students as he celebrates Mass. OCTOBER 'l: Catholic High was finally blessed with a chapel. Room ll, the former religion classroom, was expertly renovated by an outstanding artist-priest of Oklahoma, Father John L. Walch, pastor at Chandler. Students who had been attending Catholic High through its two year existence, and who had been hoping and clamoring for a chance of attending Mass on school day mornings found it a little difficult to believe that the chapel was actually a reality when the announcement was made at a school assembly. The permission of the Bishop, the cooperative efforts of the pastors of the city, actions on the part of various student organization and classes, all helped to make Catholic High's chapel possible. Members of the CHS unit of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade, who busied themselves with a neat little trick of selling tags to the students, raised enough money to buy a sanctuary lamp. The dififerent classes provided the daily needs of the Mass, such as candles and wine. The Seniors bought the first set of vestments. Besides having Mass said every day, the Holy Eucharist was present at all times, enabling the students to make visits throughout the school day. Father Walch, noted for his outstanding art abili- ties, devoted a week of untiring work to produce a simple, but exquisite altar of modern design. , 1, ,, Courtesy us repaual OCTOBER 5 Who were the most courteous boy and gurl un Catholuc Hugh School during the school year of l952 539 Thus questuon was answered by an all school opunuon poll whuch was conducted durung a week long program of competuluon observance and votung Thus peruod of Hus Hellos and Thank yous was started a year ago and has turned out to be an annual aflaur It was appropruately named Courtesy Week ,Y it Vurgunua Moran and George McCaffrey were chosen by students thus year to reugn over the realm of polute ness The two runners up thus year were Kay Allen and Tommy Murphy lt' , fee? FRESHMEN Top Row Ronnue Ward Mary Ellen Whutton Stella Mae Ward Second Raw Peggy Wolsle gel Ann Wllllams Thurd Row Alva Wulllams The friendly smules of George McCaf frey and Vurgunua Moran reflect theur wun nung personalutues Page l7 5 I I u 'N f v A - u 1 . L3 1,9 f H I ,. .. 1 - '1 2 ' tl 'V Il A1 I I! ll V ll ' L' -V-s I I -A Le, C 0 I . , - ' - .u vu. he l . . . . , . . . V ' -. rw: r - ', V I ,'.. ' pc 422, ,:,.55Ku?A.31r'.' Q K u 3- -ss -fr m1f1fe?su.ss'iw - ., f . '- -ss: f 1 , X-uf Q! ' L fr-'QFuss-.2-.-',frs i W:' 'K V f ,'f'5i 5 1 A V lHf'fXt+71'fl- 1 l ' 'A ' V f, , is . 1, X V-.,g:gk, l f - . 7 , 4- In 'A V f 1 A , I f. Y..- , .Wg ,...-,,.,,,, Y. I l -W E 1 g ' , - f ,j 1 . - 'r . I . K , . I ' 1 - I ' I . . . . : , , , 1- K ' ' , -Q-ww ,...,. '.L :'.,'rv.'1'aHz-sm fee- e - M , K . ,..,.-..-ZH Y ,W ,,,, Wx. W ...H . 'Z X f' . 1 Ab , ff , ' , r, ur, , if . .' lx 1 xg 'I N . eq X . . . fr . . . . . . I' 54 'S . ... V,x.f.. Y i T 4' -' , mf ll , .f -Q-ei-, -A W ,,.H ' 1 lusff 'Q 9 - i of -- -, A 7 If ' . W: wi. 19.5 K . .r ,r Y fig-' X Seniors Robert Thompson Quen tina Steinke Pat Barker Mary Ann Worley Carol Strahl and Tim Sprehe hs ten to visiting Sister Janet S C fr m the Commission On American Citizen ship Washington DC who was the principal speaker at the Catholic State Teachers Institute 'Y T'rnr- .....'..4 .rj Sisters Come for Institute OCTOBER 9 'lb As the fall leaves began to flutter down from the trees the different classes began to think about their own annual class picnics Lincoln Park an always popular out of school gathering place was the site of most of them The menu ran about the same for seniors through to the freshmen But who ever heard of picnic without hot dogs or potato chips'-V These picnics a molor attraction of the fall term aroused the friendly spirit and proved the fact that school should not be all work and no play OCTOBER 31 The tradltlonal Halloween Hop of the Junior Class went off again this year on the wltchtng mght of October 31 The usual colors of orange and block kept the students in the trance of ghosts goblins and such like NOVEMBER 22 The local YMCA in order to promote o better understanding between the different sects in vnted representatives from Catholic High and all the other students to attend and watch the proceedings at the National Conference of Christians and Jews Kay Allen was o delegate to the conference, and handled the registration from Catholic High. Margaret Wolf was in charge of publicity. Early Oklahoma Indian dolls are examined by George Allen and Indian Princess Mary Shaw. Page 18 Voting can be funl Assisting Dorothy Nave in this process are Ruth Fritz, Sara Evans, Ka- ren Steichen, and Bar- bara Evansg while Ann Bott conducts Sally Zoeller into the voting booth. 1 OH WG mor li elec ll H Ike or Adlal?SalIy Zoeller casts her vote OCTOBER 28 The American History Class under the sponsorship of Sister Mary Alicia R S M put on a little stunt for the whole school In order to show them their duty to vote when they get the chance Feeling ran high as the asptrlng politicians of the school campaigned to the last minute for their candn dates ln the two different political parties groups were formed to carry out the different duties of respectable campaigns Then Sister Alicia along with Robert Bor chers appointed groups for the registering of the stu dents and the building of the booths Buttons of all sizes and shapes displaying the title of Ike or Adlal suddenly sprang up on the shirts socks shoes and heads of the students in an Incredible display of political sentiment After a short while the whole school had as much interest In the sublect as did the American History students who first conceived the idea Surprisingly enough the whole task of registration and ballotlng took place in a very dignified manner with very little borsterousness The credit for this was probably due to the wonderful way In which Catherine Grout Car olyn Grout Kathleen McGinnis Janeway McCann Pat Daley Phyllis Worlow Anita Rerner and Richard Baylor handled this situation x Page I9 1 W ' ' skx, ...- ,Q-, Q. X A 2 X y N is ' K. x c . - Aw - - Ai v 4 .1 .1 4 - o . . . ' I 1 - - -1 - 1 . , ' I . . . . . ' 1 I .. .. 1. -r. - -. , ,' .H V A I I 5' , A , . . . 1 QV- 5 I, ' 1 . . . 1 , - ' , ! 1 - - . A 1 V 3 N . . . . E5 l'- M W 1 1 1 if . . . hifi?-'eXgA'X.,N ' 1 Ts' M, 4. 4.' -3 414 . ' f X Watching the printer set up the type for the school paper are Editor Evelyn Gengler, Mary Mideke, and Dorothy Pat- ten, City Editor. The Journalism Class, under the advisorship of Sister .lane Marie, O.S.B., took up publishing the school paper, the Chi Rhoan, last September with Evelyn Gen- gler and Dorothy Patten as editor and city editor, re- spectively. From the start it moved toward its goal of making the students aware of their vocation as students. Some of the columns which were regular features ot the paper this year were Hi Lights, devoted to amusing and unusual happenings of school lite written by Nancy King, and Alumni Notes by Kathleen Snare which reported happenings of our past seniors. Tim Sprehe penned Around the Keyhole and Frank Man- ni H' ' ng its and Hurdles for the sports-minded. Nancy Price brought out the teatures ot the library in The Book Shelf, and Ann Bott, managing editor, gave the paper a taste ofthe old country with her Lite in Europe column. Proofreoding is serious business, agree re porters Kathleen Snare, Carol Strahl, Bob Thomp son, Quentina Steinke, and Catherine Grout, Page 20 1 Copyreading the reporters' stories are Nancy Price, Ann Bott, Frank Manning, Marga- ret Walt and Charles Kelsey. c Editorials are the voice of a paper and the Chi Rhoan always had a good strong voice. Pat Barker's on the materialism in Christmas was one of the top. Several other writers hit their peak in editorials. Bob Cody at- tacked the evils of teen-age vices, while Vince Rieger and Tim Sprehe aired views on social questions. All the work was not confined to the class room, however. Trips to the Oklahoman and Times and the Oklahoma lnterscholastic Press Association conferences, held in the fall and spring, enlivened the year. The Okla- homan and Times trip was to instruct the students in the mechanical operation of the paper while the O.I.P.A. meets concerned the writing side of the paper. ln addition to publishing the Chi Rhoan, during De- cember the stat? also put out the Christmas issue of the O. K. Student the official Y.C.S. paper in the state. The pride and joy of the stat? was what is known in newspaper parlance as a scoop, This comes when the paper is the first to release a piece of news. The Chi Rhoan got three of these during the course of the year. After the mock election, it was the first to announce that Eisenhower had landslided to victory. ln April it scooped Pat Keough's election as May Queen and in May it released the secret of new editor appointments. The fact that the Chi Rhoan was the only highschool in Oklahoma City to win the With Highest Honors award in the state contest is some indication ofthe qual- ity of work that went into each issue of the paper. Rhoan T Criticizing editorial material with Sister Jane Maries help are Tim Sprehe, Robert Cody, PatBarker, and Vincent Rieger. Sister Jane Marie, O.S.B., is journalism and English instructor and yearbook advisor. Page 21 it .4' can With this ring I thee wed, says Geofge WU' Barkerl to Emily lJoan Sliefl while the minister lFrank Manningl ofticiates at their wedding in the production Our Town. Page 22 Very much amused about the next play script are Ann Cameron and Sister lmmaculata. Sister lmmaculata, O. S. B.,is Eng- lish and Speech instructor, and attain poise in stage-acting. Catholic High's Dramatics Club, the Queens Players, started their year's activities with election of officers on November 25. Frank Manning was chosen president, Joan Slief, vice-president, and Evelyn Geng- ler, secretary. Sister lmmaculata, O.S.B. was director and sponsor of the club. The first proiect of the year for the Players was the production of the play Our Town, which was worked on with much enthusiasm and presented in an air of excitement. ' Then, on December 5 and 6, Frank Manning and Joan Slief were sent as delegates from the Queen's Players to the Speech conference at Norman. The Catholic Theatre Conference in Kansas City, Missouri, February 13-14, also found the Queen's Players represented, there, they presented a one-act play, The Romancers, with .lo Anne Jensen and Frank Manning in the leads. The activities of the year were climaxed with three plays The Enchanted Rose, Mrs. Harper's Bazarr, and Spreading the News. A novel touch was added by seating the audience in a circle around the stage. Doing this required little scenery and contained enough movement so that someone faced the audience at all times. This unusual arrangement was a carry over from Shakespeare's time and is now being revived. film lounging back stage before their pev- formance in Our Town are Frank Mann- ing lsrage managerl, Bill Moss lDr, Gibbsl, and Bob Cody lMr, Webbl. The dead listen as Emily lBeHy Amend! pleads wilh slage manager lFrank Manning! to let her live again. f L 'ii Page 23 WINTER ag' y E f k - f W! g-, A jf' . X 1 V 713' ' J K ' Wlumrlullm x , X y 1 I 3 N ' . Q l N X R N K Q Nu L9 ' R , 1 .Q k W X .wrt NIA ual' I u 0 the Altar of God HJUM four weeks unHI Christmas, says Carol Mersman as she lights the first candle on the Advent wreath. We progress inte Q new season, DECEMBER 'I To mark the commg wmter the snow fell sn lumlted quantntues around Oklahoma Cnty and Catholsc Hugh School But a scenic backdrop wasnt needed to flll out the Christmas spmt basketball season wlnter for mals and the like CHS ers got down to buslness wlth all these different thlngs and their school work too when the weather at least began to get colder This swlrl of things began when the school started serlously thlnklng about basketball Thus set the Booster Club headed by Ted Nlcklas Into nmmedlate actnon They drew up plans to make the 1952 53 season the best ever Even though we couldn t wnn all the ball games the faculty parents and students were going to gave all the effort they could Page 26 The Chrlstmas splrlf, whnch seems to enter every one at thus tame of year got a qulck hold on the students at Catholic Hugh School Each of the lndrvrdual home rooms made Advent wreaths and fllled poor baskets The Junior Class of homeroom 5 under Slster Mary Wll mett R S M came up with a novel Idea They made some very CfllSlIC decoratnons on the board and wmdows A few of the semor boys made a call wlth Monsignor Mona ghan to one needy family The Christmas dances put on this tlme of year add ed extra color to thus festvve occaslon A new twlst was trned out when the Chrlst the Kung Parish Club gave the first In parush Christmas dances The Jumor ACllVIlIeS Club an extra curncular Catholic gurls soclety gave thevr annual Christmas Formal .lf 'k.- as R TT' C29 li- , 9' -Z Yi .-I, A lk 'WH 1 3, 'i sl 1' 2 If if ,. va .4 AX 7 V CT I of' 'Y' If-'NU I' 6 X' Edu 'jx 'S ft Aix SOPHOMORES-Top Row: Gerald Abel, Shirley Acton, Karen Archerd, Dorothy labiak, Don lesi. Second Row: Mary Louise Bible, Dan Cawfhon, David Cawthon, Jean Chenault. Third Row: Dick Cooper, Jeanie Cawden. Fourth Raw: Sally Dill, Margaret Donovan. Fifth Row: Tom Ensley, Gary Fossef! Sixth Row Joan Gleason 24,3 Circles and Innes make fcscmcnng work for Larry Shaw Pamela O Meara Barbara Malasko and Tommy Schmm Page 27 ll Q ' xv X t A r . X X X 6 4 'f ,Q S. Sq X y Q '5- 7 V, 5, 5 S ' X f .,. . 'f' ' an sb L' , f 7 f xi 4 f S X r il , hD 4 S ii. ' xt eg .f 7 if 4 F -T fnfxm ix . . V I l . . I r J it tl-XY - ' f 1 ' : - ' ' U 1- gi r'v:' 1 3 :V K' v., y A . S S ,Q 2, Sister Mary Florence, R. S. M., math instructor and Sophomore homeroom teach- er, demonstrates the mysteries of the slide rule to Bob Borchers. 101' 's' A F7 36' pls. l Page 28 if so 'il' Q '17 it Fl! Y I 'as-A Q4 wa-P speak IH Confesf if 'Y QC if DECEMBER 3 Evelyn Gengler Catholnc Hugh s cholce for wlnner of the Voice of Democracy Contest was honored at a luncheon guven for the eleven Oklahoma Cnty wlnners by the Junior Chamber of Commerce Evelyn and the ten other hnghschool wnnners re celved certificates of partncnpatlon and recordmgs of their speeches Catholncs English teachers ludged the ollenngs of CHS s entrants for the Jaycee sponsored contest SOPHOMORES-Top Row Ralph Goedtken Sec and Row Bnng Hanneman Linda Harback Thlrd Howl Fourth Row Jeanette Ivy Jerry Jordan Madelon Katlgan Frfth Row Polly Keenan Davrd Kelsey Jeanette Koelsch Mary Ellen Manley Sixth Row Kay Knouse Johnny Larlun Bull Leigh ton Marilyn Lucas Barbara Malasko Jerry Man ning Ann Maguire 4 47' as P .A 1' I 'fn l ' KY J -Th Y as 7-4- 4 2 X 2 , 3 C . ' ' an ' lil 'Q cb' f E ' 1 Q 1 Q Q ' by , it Q . . . U .. l -F ' 1' l ' Q51 xx-FU - . X haf 2 ' l, ' -I ' tits 1. V 1 , Row: J. C. Hayden, Deanne Holmquist, Jeanette eb I-rx ' A 'Nrx l , I - 1 1 I - Y X2 xi' K, I . . ' f ' A L 2 c it . J Q ,f 7 z ' f if - J , -. ff --X fe at 'C l- ' gf C fd X 'J 0 F ,y if -vs S ... 'YS DECEMBER 'I3 One of the recommendatlons set down at the Fall conference of the National Conference of Christians and Jews was to carry on the actlvltles and movements of the orgamzatnon at least every three months At one of the first meetmgs held December 13 Pat Barker and Margaret Wolf sat ln as delegates from Cath ollc Htghschool All of the councnl meetmgs were under the guldance of prnests and mlmsters of the dufferent sects The first conference held In the Fall found three notables attendung nn person Father Thomas J Bowdern SJ Ph D from Creighton University teamed up with Dr Herman H Long Ph D and Dr Franklnn K Potter son Ph D If SOPHOMORES-Top Row Moc Mugulre George Mc Caffrey, Judy McCarthy Mary Lou McCarroIl Bob M D d O S B leased wnh the McGulre Ernest McGuire Kathy McGulre Second Row 5'S'e' Y 'V' 'S ew P c I M K c I M sman Joe McMann n-.ra latest book report of Harold Pickens We wonder what urn C enna are er ld M h Joan Gleason and Frances Thompson and so dehgmfully Row Rlchurd Mezuere Gera me urp y Interesting In thelr files T -'iff . 3,2 Sister Mary David is the instructor in Music and English ll. Page 29 .F l- ,. '- ' ', ' 'v W .R 'la I I a - N' wk 'KA A l : r . v .5 I J 'H N A 5 . ' . . 54,04 5 V . . ' ' - ' Aa 5 . . X, Z XJ- V Mnf' , is 4- lk' X I I I and recreate in Spanish Club. Viva Ia Espana! say the Los Conquistadores lthe Conquerorsl. These snappy senors and senoritas were the members of the CHS Spanish ll Club. Margaret Wolf was elected president, with Ruby Barron as secretary and John Evans, treasurer. The group split up into two teams for playing Spanish games during the year. Dan Friess, senior, cap- tained the Los Vencedores lthe Victorsi, with John Evans, Margaret Wolf, Doris Gangel, Doris Hanneman, and Sandra Zoeller. The Los Leones lthe lionsl, of which sophomore Jerry Swick was captain, included Ruby Barron, Frances Jordan, Larry Shaw, J. C. Hayden and Lee Pellegrini. SOPHOMORES-Top Row: Tom Murphy, John Naeher, Don Nashert. Second Row: Janice 0'Brien, Patricia 0'Meara, lee Pellegrini. Third Row: Rosemary Penn, Harold Pickens, Marcy Pinkstaff. Fourth Row: Anne Sabin, Sally Sanders, Tommy Joe Schmitt. Fifth Row: Larry Shaw. A 5' ,4. il sw A g tt . , D yti, , i, ,, J fs H' f ,lf ff LS 1 . .- Q gr 159 ft 'ff' 44? Y. to 'G ,FJ tl Tn its I. ii ' I I s l A rr, 6 an . Q , 1 Y '. . fa se, 1 U. Spanish posters come to life under the talented fin- gers of Frances Jordan, as John Evans, Margaret Wolf, Sister Benigna, and Ruby Barron look on. Sister Benigna, C. S. T., is in charge of the Spanish Department and is a sopho- more sponsor. Page 30 ieiebrafe the Gaiden Mass David Kelsey makes the most of an unusual treat during school hours, as classmates, seated Larry Shaw, Lee Pelegrini, Ger- ald Manning, John Noe- her, standing Sally Sand- ers, Jeanette lvy, Polly Keenan, Mary Ellen Man- ley, Jean Chenault, Joan Gleason, and Geraldine Murphy gather around so they can get into the pic- ture too. The traditional offer- ing of the golden cakes is made by John Naeher, Mary Lou Carney, Tom Dobelbower, Cynthia Sanders, Bart Cronin, Mike Morris, and Sandra Zoeller at the Golden Mass. DECEMBER 17: The Ember Wednesday of the season of Advent is a special one, so special that the Mass of that day has been given the name of Missa Aura, The Golden Mass. Tradition has it that this was the day on which the faithful brought gifts of food or clothing for the poor. They carried these gifts in the Offertory procession, and after they were blessed, the gifts were distributed to the poor. To add another symbolic and festive note to the occasion, a golden cake was made and offered and after the Mass it was divided and shared by all the faithful. The cake symbolized the unity of the Mystical Body through the grains of wheat which are blended in the flour. This year the acquisition of a chapel made this cus- tom possible to Catholic High for the first time. The Golden Mass was a high Mass at CHS, and said by Monsignor Monaghan. At the Offertory, cakes, one for each home room, were offered up with the priest's offering. -s' Page JI i l J V' 4? '1 W i 1? cp C9 x -I K - vi v 'S ay 6 3 'F ,. Q 3 6- ' 'v 4-M, i E, '2- '3' uh 3 6 1 ffl- ef' s ' rf? scoff. X: 3' YKI t SOPHOMORES-Top Row: Louise Steelman, John Peter Stein, Patricia Stevens. Second Row: Jerry Swick, Gayle Taylor, Frances Thompson. Third Row: Martha Tuggle, Mike Von Merveldt, Gary Walker. Fourth Row: Jean Westerman, Fred Woitchek, Edna Zvonek. cimcil perform in Yulellde play. DECEMBER 17: CHS's freshmen took the iob of present- ing the annual Christmas play in 1952. The date was chosen in keeping with an old tradition of giving a play for the poor in honor of Our Lady on the Ember Wednes- day before Christmas. The one-act play, Good King Wenceslas, by Cloyd Head, was written around the carol about that king. The cast, directed by Sister Mary lmmaculata,O.S.B. included charles Murray as the King, Susan Cummings as Queen, Ann Dixon, Connie Evans, George Allen, Bart Cronin, Green K. Dickson, Charles Bruce, Alva Wil- liams, Bill Brown, Mike Morris, Genevieve Touhey, Mary Dennehy, Gail Crandall, Anne Burke, Mary Lou Carney, Ann Borrelli, Charles Martin, Joseph Dufty, Gary Mynatt, and Ronnie Ward. Everyone pitched in to make the play successful. During the performance the sextet sang Good King Wenceslas, the quartet sang Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly, together they sang God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen. The Glee Club added to the program ff d , u . X N' 1 .V Q .1 f s I 0 5 s Q 5 'N 'Q xl i LN4 X fxu Q.. 1552 X-N.. ,f I an ff '4 4: . , , My ... y .Asn- lx ' ff 7? fiif Q ,W Q 4 , lji I M I, A !g, : y A V ' gg E f, Z K . if I Q L A VV ! 1 1 ,A1 A,, MM. A I I it I E 'li-I But the hot and cold Catholic five caught fire once more and dumped Marquette, then iourneyed to El Reno and played steady ball in routing Sacred Heart, 4l-34. Sacred Heart took an early lead in the latter game, but Catholic quickly erased the short margin and started out a last quarter bid for its first conference win. Frank Helderle hit l6 points for scoring honors, and Don Cor- win of Sacred Heart was close behind with l l points. Further prestige was gained in victories over St. Mary's of Oklahoma City, and St. Joe's of Enid. In the first game against St. Mary's, Catholic took command in the first quarter and stayed on top all the way. Although their lead was often cut to a few points, the greenclads kept pulling away, and when the final gun sounded they were riding out a seven point lead, 37-30. For Catholic, it was a team victory, while Pat Manning led St. Mary's with i3 points. The second game was virtually a repetition of the first with Catholic controlling the ball most of the game and winning 43-34, chiefiy because ofa nine point mar- gin held at the free throw line. Dick Manley with nine points, and John Evans and Tim Sprehe with eight points led Catholic's charges while again most of St. Mary's scoring was accounted for by Pat Manning, who col- lected i4 points. Catholic completely outclassed St Joseph's of Enid in notching 62-40 and 50-32 wins over the same. Second string men played most of the way as Coach llle swept the bench in an effort to give his reserves some much needed experience. St. Joe's put up a rugged struggle in the first half of each game, but didn't have the stamina to contain the second half surge by the Catholic quintet. Rubber arms would come in handy, thinks Dick Manley as he stretches for the ball in an exciting Cascia game. This player from St. Mary's doesn't have a chance against the strong bul- warlr formed by Babe Fowler and George McCaffrey. Page 36 The Ieam was in a huddIe . . . the coach lowered his head and gave the team the low-down on how to sweep up the next quarter. Dick Manley, Frank Helderle, and John Shanahan listen atten- tively. Bill Phillips doesn't let the strong arms of St. Gregory's Joe King and Kevin McCarthy daunt him as he puts his left hook into action, St. Gregory's gave our boys an idea of what was to come, when in the first meeting of the two teams Kevin McCarthy in a one man exhibition accounted for l7 points in sparking his team to a 42-37 win. St. Greg- ory's quickly grabbed the lead in the first period and was never seriously challenged as they swept to a 14 point lead in the third quarter. A closing rally brought the Catholic quintet within tour points of the Knights, who were held to no field goals and seven free throws in the last stanza, but the inability to hit its own free throws prevented the Catholic team from overcoming the St. Gregory's five. Cafholic's last hope for a share of the confer- ence title was blown sky high when Sacred Heart of El Reno pulled a startling upset by coming from tar behind to win in overtime 38-36. After hitting only l of 3l shots in a 2 quarter span, Sacred Heart suddenly caught fire and by hitting 20 free throws to Catholic's l0, managed a shaky victory. Don Corwin paced the winners with 12 points as they came from ll points behind. In the closing games of the season Catholic dropped an overtime decision to St. Gregory's 35-33, as Kevin McCarthy again led the Knights with l8 points, and then the former returned to its home court to lose to Cascia Hall 57-46 as Frank Helderle of Catholic all but ripped the net oft ' e rim while hitting 28 points for a record performance. in the last game of the season Capitol Hill used its entire bench in downing Catholic without too much trouble. Poor, desperate Jack Ritchie of Marquettelooks on as Tim Sprehe sets up a lucky bucket. From John Shana- han's critical view- point, Joe King is giv- ing Bill Phillips quite a tussle. Catholic's Boris Kar- loff tFrank Helderlel gives Cascia's Jack Wi- tucki the double whom- my as he captures the ball. Page 38 He sails through the air with the greatest of ease-that iumping-iack McCaffrey. That's Cascia's Bob Witucki looking worried. make the State Catholic Tourney A fast field of six outstanding teams repre- sented Class A in the State Catholic tournament on the weekend of March 6, 7, and 8. Cascia Hall, Marquette, and Holy Family, all from Tulsa, were the worthy repre- sentatives of the Eastern Conference. St. Gregory's of Shawnee, Sacred Heart of El Reno, and Catholic High of Oklahoma City comprised the delegates from the Central Conference. In the first pairings were Sacred Heart facing Mar- quette, and Catholic High drawing Holy Family as its opponent. Cascia Hall and St. Gregory's, the two top- seeded teams, drew byes. Marquette had an easy time in slipping by Sacred Heart of El Reno but Catholic and Holy Family fought out their opener to the final gun. Holy Family opened the game with some phe- nomenal shooting, grabbing an early lead which it held to the final minute. Catholic High couldn't keep up with Holy Family's torrid shooting and relapsed into a ball control game, taking only shots from close in. By throw- ing a hard, pressing man-to-man defense against Holy Family, Catholic forced them to take numerous off bal- ance shots and finally evened the score with about two minutes left. John Evans who scored lo points and Frank Helderle with l3 points led the rally with Frank hitting eight points in the last few minutes. John Evans hit the cinching points as he calmly swished two free throws to give Catholic a three point lead with l minute, 50 sec- onds showing on the clock. Holy Family rampaged down the court to hit a desperation shot, but Catholic got possession of the ball and stalled effectively for the last minute, and edged the Tulsans, 45-44. The second day roster matched St. Gregory's against Marquette and Catholic was forced to face the high scoring Commandoes from Cascia Hall. St. Greg- ory's, the seeded favorite, received a scare from the underdog Marquette five, but after trailing all the way, the Knights finally solved the ball-holding tactics of the Meteors, and with Kevin McCarthy sinking the seven winning points in overtime, the quintet from Gregory's scrambled into the finals. Cascia Hull was a heavy favorite over Catholic in their semi-final tilt and during the first three quarters the Commandoes' smooth ball-handling and sharp-shooting enabled them to build up a seemingly invincible nine- point lead. With five minutes to play, the Catholic five 118155-QI Basketball or ballet? John Evans and Bob Wi- tucki pose this question in a graceful exhibition . . . but wheres de balle7 still lagged by nine points but suddenly caught fire, and Dick Manley, Frank Helderle and John Evans didn't miss a shot in evening the score at 43-43 with one minute re- maining. During this onslaught, each team hit four con- secutive baskets before the hot Catholic five could cut into the nine point margin. With the score tied, John Evans hit what proved to be the winning points with a jump shot from l5 feet and the ball went over to Cascia with 30 seconds still on the clock. Jack Witucki, who accounted for 24 of the Cascians points, broke wide open for a set-up, but the ball refused to drop. Charg- ing furiously, Cascia forced Catholic to give up the ball on the lO second rule and once more gained possession with only six seconds left. An out-of-bounds play back- fired and Catholic captured the ball as the Hnal gun sounded. The 45-43 victory for the greenclads was one of the most pleasing of the season and placed Catholic in the finals. In the state championship game, St. Greg- ory's continued to hold its season iinx over Catholic and took an easy 43-27 win. Kevin McCarthy racked up 23 points in again leading St. Gregory's to the state title. Twelve of the 23 points were collected in the first period on only seven shots. Catholic fought determinedly and held the Knights within range throughout the first half. However the greenclads could only count ll points in the second half and St. Gregory's easily edged away to victory. it-1' W A young concession salesman Ends a good customer during half-time. Working up steam at one of the excit- ing tournament games are Monsignor: Govan P. Monaghan, John M. Connor and Charles A. Buswell, and Fathers Kenneth Fulton and Richard Dolan. Page 39 o . Li! ,F 5 ik SQ ' 1 my 1, if 5 53 'iii N X36 'ou 3 1'-7 M' if .HA :Am S N x--, sv 45 Q 1 ,,,,- ,IN me-v v . H 1 V5 'H 3 1i,,.4'z wg , , if 45. r in fb I -155'-I J rr ul J 1 ,. s l X gf 1- P 5. wfgfdx 4 f?1 f2'VY lg gr g,.. 1 3 I am l: Wild screams issue from the mouths of these rabid CHS supporters during a tense moment of basketball drama. Rah-Rah spirit is fostered anal Behind the spirited leadership of cheerlead- ers, Kay Allen, Martha Carney, Dona Whitton, Janeway McCann, Pat Morris, and PhyllisWorlow, Catholic High's Pep Club once again urged their Basketball team along the road to victory. Officers elected to maintain the standards of the organization were Nancy Nicklas, president, Jeanette Howl, secretary, and Mary Lou Carney, treasurer. Most of the games throughout the year were nip and tuck for the CHS team but none of the Pep Club will ever forget the Tournament game with Cascia Hall or some of those close defeats suffered at the hands of Gregory. During these and all the games the gym filled with the lusty cheering ofthe loyal team supporters. Besides supporting the team at home games many members traveled to other towns in Oklahoma for various games. The most memorable of these was the week-end spent in Tulsa where all had a wonderful time. Other functions sponsored by the Pep Club were feeds after several of the games in the Catholic's gym and also money-raising proiects such as making pom- poms for home rooters. 'gf' Pep Club members enioy themselves at a feed after watching their basketball team L Z coast to victory Page 42 T'Tf'1i1'7x?47z'f :ff 96 '5r-53 qu .. ,5lif5Q4','O' -v gm.- 51 f 1, Q 4Q1,:,-,gwg-f525F'fF.:..z-.. :.- Q Q Q 'P 4. fe-1',fvf4'--:.:-:-,-Q.. E in iqiaivjgf rf 35' 5'-PH:-ra-M 3- fiH,gnjLsiwe, 5,4'-f -5v-'+-w- 4+ '- M 4:1 in 4' ' + A A if Qi WJ Clockwise, starting ct bottom left, Kay Allen, Dona Whitton, Pat Morris, Janeway McCann, Martha Carney, and Fhyllis Worlow led the Pep Club through a successful season. Pep Club officers-President Nancy Nicklas, Secretary lea- nette Howl, and Treasurer Mary Lou Carney-proudly display the trophy the Pep Club won for being the best in intra-city competition performance at Oklahoma City University. Page 44 Many speakers came to CHS during 1952-53. Most of these were representatives of colleges seeking prospective students among the seniors. Benedictine Heights lGuthriel, Mount Saint Scholastica lAtchisonl, Sacred Heart iWichital, Regis and Loretto Heights lDen- verl, Saint Mary's and Our Lady of the Lake lSan An- toniol, and Saint Edward's in Austin and St. Benedict's in Atchison. Nurses from Oklahoma City's nursing schools lSaint Anthony's, Mercy, and University Hospitalsl tried to win the senior girls to their profession. An FBI agent came to CHS to tell about job opportunities at headquarters in Washington. Mrs. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Zvonek relax with a cup of cottee after a busy day in the cafe- teria. Mr. Zvonek serves as custodian of Catholic High while Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Zvonek have . Landscaping the school grounds and planting grass is quite a charge of feedmg CHS iob. ln the background IS Catholic High s modernlstlc gymnasium students. 39 ',fV'f,' if ,lug .Y Q .ix I :L t X , 'Q T. it Y - A YK! , if s f. 'V' jj- we Cf fl 1- lil H xx 1 i -5 We secure funds JANUARY 15: Hurry, hurry, hurry, get your high hats here! Come on, come-on, buy a ticket to a cake, only lO cents! Hurry, hurry, step right up. At the fun-filled Junior Carnival held on January T5 in the school hall, the sights and sounds all gave the atmosphere of tremendous ettort and imagination com- bined with the natural confusion characteristic of any such event. Bright lights, the paper litter on the floors, confetti scattered in the hair of the participants and over the tables and floor, the boys and girls, men and women, crowds and crowds, drifting from one booth to another, JUNIORS-Top Row: Betty Amend, Richard Baylor, Ce- cilia Beruman, Bob Borchers, -I Y Beverly Boston. Second Row: fi: James Bruce, Ross Callahan, Q Pat Daley, Nancy Dill, Tom V N Dobelbower. I 'Q 43 K- 'P P21 2 1 is sl for The Prom, happy if they win, determined to win the next time if they lose! All these and many other such impressions of bois- terous youth and unrestrained gaiety filled the night. The entire school, comingling with and helping their schoolmates, made a rousing success of the night. These made it what it was. The Junior Carnival! And why all this eftort? The proceeds of the night were to go to the major event ofthe year forthe upper- classmen - the Junior-Senior Prom. All were reassured when a happily grinning Tommy Dobelbower, hard work- ing co-chairman along with Bob Borchers, made the statement: lt was a tremendous success! Blow harder warns Dorothy Schmees to Sara Evans and Catherine Grout. QNX Page 46 . -1 . I X wr , Z The Carnival, a yearly event, was under the direc- tion of the Junior home-room teacher, Sister Mary Wil- mett R.S.M., who did her excellent iob as usual. Some of the outstanding attractions of the night, to name a few, were the Cake Booth, the Doll Booth, and the Bingo. These three attractions did a splendid iob of attracting attention. Other enterprising events were the Fish Pond under the direction of Betty Amend, Richard Baylor's Pack- age Wheel, and the Hat Committee with Karen Steichen at the helm. John Shanahan, chairman of the Cold Drink Com- mittee, Margaret Faust lCandyl, Dolores Krueger lFoodl, Janeway McCann lRecordl, Glae Worsley lRaFfle Com- rnitteel, Bill Moss lPreparationsl, and Sandra Zoeller lPoster Committeel were some of the other hard-working juniors. All in all, the carnival was another noteworthy example of the goodwill and fellowship that exists be- tween the ditterent classes, the faculty, and the parents, and of the industry that makes the juniors the up and coming class of the school. Round and round it goes, where it stops no- body knows says Claire Simpson as she spins the wheel for the lucky number. Page 47 U I Karen Sfeichen keeps an eye on her co-worker Anita Reiner, to make sure she gives Claire Simp son the correct change. Carol Hudgens trys one on for size with the aid of Sandy Harder. Q 'eel' t vl u k if QBQAIS I6 Z G U' J' N Plz: uoxiv An interesting question provoked this after class session between Sister Mary Wilmett, R.S.M. and her religion students, Jeanne McNeil, Glce Worsley, Carol Vandermeer, and Dolores Krueger. Sister Mary Wilmett, R.S.M. is the instructor of Mod- ern History and Religion ll and lll, and isalunior sponsor. dive into work JANUARY 20: The typing class and instructor, Sister Joan Therese S.P., were benefited by the purchase of fifteen new typewriters. Evidently this instance must have had some effect, since 'I6 girls in the senior girls secre- tarial class had averages in the 60's and 70's in the exercises. Mary Ann Nay took top honors with 7l net words per minute. Another first was added to the secretarial class-a Dictaphone course, designed to give the girls a better acquaintance with actual business conditions. The course consisted of taking dictation from a dictaphone. But the commercial courses were not all work and no play. Some of the interesting diversions Sister pro- vided for the students were various trips to different organizations and an interesting baby picture contest. Page 48 JUNIORS-Top Row: Barbara Evans. Second Row: Sara Evans, Margaret Faust. Third Row: Ruth Fritz, .Iohnna Gerth, Nancy Gier. Fourth Row: Berniece Gill, George Gray, Mary Gray. Fifth Row: Caro- lyn Grout, Catherine Grout, Jack Haag, Sandra Harder, Anne Hei- nen, Nelle Horan. r I 1' ,' r ,F V hi X s- 1 G A. - , i -ix! L W-ki X L xr X r F, A A f 4 il I 1 K Y 1 it W ? 1' JUNIORS-Top Row: Carole Hudgens. Second Row: Edward Jessup, Frances Jordan. Third Row: Leon Kapraun, Terry Koontz, Dolores Krueger. Fourth Row: Patricia Lagali, Edward Lynch, Bob Mahan. .iq L. 't .5 .. 5-0 A f' 1. are .A P l X i , an Q S 4 wr' Qs . xi 'n X tc mx ' P Ct if QF fit'-9 ti f, -Ft, J., A t 4: M n many Classes Lillian Perkins was voted as having the prettiest baby picture. Other cuties were Gerry Jeplawy, Kathleen Snare and Nancy King. Sister Irene S.P., the other commercial teacher, handled the subiects of bookkeeping and shorthand. Three bookkeeping students won awards from the Order of Business Efficiency. These lucky three, Bob Thompson, John Heinen, and .lohnna Gerth, submitted a right an- swer to different bookkeeping problems, thereby winning a distinction. The shorthand class showed some outstanding tal- ents by exhibiting some high speeds on timings. Topping the rest was Doris Gangel with lO0 words per minute. Sister Irene stands by, reddv 'O 'end 0 helping hflnd to her bookkeeping students, Karen Steichen, Bdrbdfv Evans, Terry Koontz, John Shanahan, Johnna Gerth, Nelle Horan, and Bob Mahan. Sister Irene, S.P. is the commercial instructor in short- hand and bookkeeping, and is a sophomore sponsor. 0Ll.i9l1tm'q' looolahwpvrv NX If F95 t xi 'WF Am 99' 5 JUNIORS-Top Row Frank Mohan Duck Manley Judy Matthews Second Row Jane way McCann Jeanne McNelI Kathleen McGmnls Thrrd Row Bull Moss Vnrglnla Mo ran Pat Morris Fourth Row Vlrglnla Moss Falth Murphy Anlto Remer Mary Reynolds New typewnters are proudly ex ammed by Jerry Zoeller Sandy Harder and Sister Joan Therese S P Sister .Ioan Therese IS typnng l and ll mstructor Page 50 lf The Cathollc Student Mlssuon Crusade was started In Catholic Hugh School during the school year of l95l 52 However the actlvltles of thus organlzatlon really got under way durmg the 1952 53 term Carole Ann Hudgens president durmg thus past year handled the 'ob very well Don Best an enterprising sophomore who lolned the club dunno the first ofthe year held the rob of vuce prexy Frllung out thus lust of OHICBTS for the year were Betty Amend secretary and Jerry Swlck treasurer Tag Day sponsored by thus organrzatlon was car ned on as one of the prolects to ralse money forthe new chapel Another unterestrng actrvlty was a skrt produced and cast by Danny Cawthon and Tom Ensley The CSMC also sponsored an all school dance on May I5 The proceeds of these two progects went to needy mrsslons throughout the world 'Q if Yr, ,ga 7? 'l' Y !pr'f To IHSUVG Credrfs JANUARY 22 The semester came to an end nn 1953 much to the dread of many of the students Not that they werent glad nt was over but ut meant semester exams and wuth that heavy study and deep concentra tlon The sensors wuth thenr preparatory salads seemed to have the hardest time Margaret Wolf for Instance durmg one week spent an average of four to five hours a mght on homework Vnncent Rneger another senior testnfled that he worked tall five a m one morning on Chemustry alone After nt was over most of the students felt that at was not only worth the effort ln good grades but that forming these heavy study habuts would be very bene flclal to them ln college work Y- K K' all S 'MX 'Rf' ,f SMBC S 3'- fa sg!-P F -3, u.. JUNIORS-Row over Candid John Shanahan Rosemary Rohrbach Carmen Ruscha Dorothy Schmees Top Row Jean Stanley Karen Stelchen Roy Terrell Second Row Carol Vandemeer Kay Van Wmkle Phyllls Worlow Third Row Glae Worsley Jerry Hold It steady warns Doro thy Nave to John Roy Terrell as they and two other physics stu dents Edward Lynch and Leon Kapraun conduct expernments nn the lab Mr Matthews watches the proceedmgs Mr T .I Matthews ns an lnstruc lor In physucs blology and hagher mathematics Page 5l I - Qi-5 'f fi., : ' ' I ' . xx fl Q' Q ' ' . , ' , ts . qt f . g . . . gl 6 x U ' . A 1 l - l P J l L , J Q' . 1. ' . 2 V- Q ' ' - Q ' : an X 5 '- 1 T lf. A s , X 'ft is Q , ' t Q1 Ne' f u 2 4 IN 'f MA 31,55 -an ' N A I' I Fl 1 T5 Zr ' ' Q tgqfuvtlp 9' zoellmsundm zoener. 3 g f 'il H V u I .x , X A lliix Y gl 7 X ily l' 'l lf l is J x 4 Cl l' 7 X gs I x .LA ,X if l M X' J 'A I I . . refresh our minds at a sack hop FEBRUARY 'I2 Jumors of CHS elected a kung and queen decorated the gym rehearsed some entertam ment and presented the Heart Hop Chosen by penny vote after a week of posters and campalgmng were Terry Koontz and Sandra Zoeller crowned by Robert Borchers one of the two gunuor presndents The atten dants Barbara Evans Sandy Harder and John Shana han presented Queen Sandra wnth a bouquet of red roses Entertainment was provided by Janeway McCann pantomlmmg to the record l Love Me Rlchard Baylor and Leon Kapraun slngmg Jambalaya and Richard Baylor and Leon agam wrth Jerry Zoeller and Robert Borchers slnglng Don t Let the Stars Get In Your Eyes Homeroom oltucers charred the dance Catherune Grout and Beverly Boston headed the poster commlttee Kathleen McGlnms and Patrrcla Daley took charge of entertainment and refreshments respectlvely The Jun tors gave the proceeds of the dance and electron to CHS s offlce for nts varnous needs CHS boys and gurls twnrl and clap to the tune of The Johnson Rag Page 52 o . , , . . 1 1 . . . ,, ,, . 1 1 ' 5 - - 1. H - I l ' 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1. I . tv I l ' . . . . .1 - tv - 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . , . 1 . . . . . .. -t Sweethearls of the Valenhne Hop wnh runner Sandra Zoeller and Terry Koontz reugn a- I ups Sandy Harder and Barbara Evans as then These teen agers do lushce lo the mellow fox trot as well as the Ilveller shag Page 53 aflendanls. 1 --.-...,,,,M,, Q C .Q in 'H MOI ZA xv' x n 4 , . .wir fi , x I sm. f' 2' 'f R in I 1 v 'PAL' we -. , f ml. V ' ip :Q w .if ' ,JU K 1 4 Aw? Q' f I KT A sf' '3? lI4?' 1 o, ,f-- mu, 5 ,mf f m , vw,-, ' jug. 22 -vs' 'ww 5,515 ' 1, -i.m.u2. QQ?-.sxfw 52 ' ' ri. ' ,L 132' f 4. 'Z r 5 4 x W Q ..-in i X X x 1 , ' 's X Q , 'Z l . cllmf' and lecifure in drama meer. The young Romancers, Sylvette Uo Ann Jensenl and Percinet lfrank Manningl look adoringly at each other in the production of a one-act play. X x Dramatic Club members Pat Barker M , , crev- rel Wolf, Joan Slief, Tommy Ensley, Ross Calla- han, James Bruce, Mary Louise Reynolds, Evelyn G I eng er, Jo Anne Jensen, Betty Amend, and Lillian Perkins, take time out for lunch at the meeting of the Oklahoma Catholic Theatre Guild at Oklahoma College for Women in Chickasha, SPRING J 3 If XX E Y V if ,fm X J um ,v' O ? f God K Q iff N- 6 M ' f' +23 ff + r fi T V ,Xl l X K ' XX X qf s i Q Y g M M N57 I L Nf: al' mx ' I X , O i DY!! PU: O ,ff X who gives joy fo our youth Y L Q we-f.. l uwpv f ' 2 We resume work MARCH 16: The year's round of activity and work of the thirty-five members of the Glee Club was climaxecl in the St. Patrick's day program which took place in Catholic High's assembly room on March l6. Assisted by the sextet, the quartet, the speech class, and a dancing group, they made the audience see Irish eyes smile, experience April in Killarney, and tap their feet to the rhythm of McNamarra's Band. The choral group assisted Sister lmmaculata's fresh- men group in the presentation of their Christmas play. At the annual Music Festival held at Bethany they sang themselves into first division of the rating with the Galway Piper and O Deus Ego Amo Te. The rating consisted of tive divisions. Irish lads, Tommy Ensley and Gary Fossett tell the story of how Paddy Stole the Rope. Page 58 1 5 I in Spring, Catholic High's girls sextet con- sisting of Jean Stanley, Rita Stanley, Margaret Wolf, Beverly Boston, Ann Bott, and Lillian Perkins, and the boys quartet, John Shanahan, Pat Barker, Charles White, and Torn Dobelbower, lnot picturedl are ac- companied in the singing of 'Gal- way Bayi' by Danny Cawthon. Page N, N, gi- ,-...' . M The Booster Club engaged them for the Varieties ot '53 show, where the club competed with stars and talented amateurs. OtTicers of the Glee Club, elected at the beginning of the term, were Lillian Perkins and Anneliese Bott, pres- ident and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Catholic Highschool Glee Club. Front row: Ann Williams, Ruth Gee, Mitzie McGinley, Connie Evans, Rita Kirk, Deanna Malone, Carol McKenna, Delores Krueger, Anne Burke, Gail Crandall, Mary Jane Mahnker, Jeanette Howl, Theresa Boismier, Jane Nich- olson, Margaret Donovan, and Karen Archerd, Second row- Mary Colletta Shaw, Pat Burton, Margaret Wolf, Pat Griggs, Anne Bo- relli, Frances Thompson, Carol Mersman, Ann Bott, Janice O'Brein, Beverly Boston, Mary Frances Keating, Jean Kaspar, Peggy Wol- slegal, Sarah Balkenbush, and Ann Dixon. Third row: Jean Chenault, Gayle Taylor, Dorothy Babiak, Lililan Perkins, Joan Gleason, Alice Baylor, and Stella Mae Ward. l 4. l 1 ,IH c 4 f -. A vw, 4 1 2 ,Q a,,3E,r,,, K X1-ff f A , 5 ' ,- fg. x . fi? ,TQ 'Q , -BQ, v 44 43, A ik . 4 my . K ' I 4 , Nz: ,Q gi, ,, . ' ,Q ff gg Z 5 K..-...., I+' W- 5 Ik .AN +01 Q V ,L ' 4' Q54 ! ' - C' , 5 f 2' 75 I 1? X :A 2' f 8 1 m gy 933 f 'S , Y 11 5' V S 5' 2 L, W ,A 1 f I 'fi+ffQL 1 M, X, ., I M 1. I., Q . ,. 2 4 'R fb v! ' , If N 4. i . .N A . T Q gg p ', sim? -, , if A7 xv H L, 4 ' l Q ng ff, 1, Us v , 15 I ds. vp fr ,,,.,,,.r1 4-Q wavy-w. ,. .-,.q..,...,A . Wm ,A 'sh -Q W-f.-q -:Y ar, ii .aw- ,-M.,-s-waxy, 1 ln xsx and Carry on various projects. MARCH 18: To honor St. Thomas Aquinas, whose feast day occurs in March, the Aquinas Math Club had an open meeting on the 'l8th. Explanation of the more diffi- cult math problems by the students was the main feature The Aquinas Math Club an honorary mathematics society began the year on September 18 by electing Tim Sprehe president Lillian Perkins vice president and Rosemary Rohrbach secretary and treasurer Sister Mary Florence R S M is sponsor of the club Lilliam Perkins and Chuck Kelsey seniors and Rob ert Borchers lunior, were honored on October 23 for completing all the problems in the Problem Box of the O U moth letter The month of December found Ann Sabin, Bill Leighton, and Gary Fossett capturing first second and third place respectively in a Geometry Class contest. It featured geometric designs on either a Christmas or a religious theme Nine sophomores Bill Leighton, Carol McKenna, Joe McMann John Naeher Geraldine Murphy Gary Fossett Tommy Murphy Robert McGuire and Ann Sabin became members of the Aquinas Math Club on Feb ruary 20 Membership is limited to sophomores, rumors, and seniors who maintain a B average in mathematics SI Thomas Aquinas Math Club members first row Robert Borchers Chuck Kelsey second row Anne Sabin Gary Fossett John Naeher third row Rosemary Rohrbach Lillian Perkins Bob McGuire Richard Baylor Bill Leighton fourth row Joe Lieber Frank Helderle Frank Manning Carol McKenna fifth row Dick Manley Anita Reiner Joe McMann and Vincent Rleger listen attentlvely to their Pres :dent Tim Sprehe 'x lj, .v- Page 61 Spring Introduces us To track For the first time Catholnc Hugh went all out for track this year and the Interest paid oft with the Catholic State Champlonshlp The tltle wasnt gamed untll the last race but when the mlle relay team took first place In the flnal event all agreed that the weeks of hard prac tlce were worth whlle ln March Mr E H Males was hired as track coach and In a short tume he had molded hrs small group of boys into a potent team strong enough to come wlthln mne points ot beatmg Central Hlghschool un a practnce meet The boys kept worklng hard and by May 3 were ln top condltlon lt was this condltlonlng which pald off as Cathollc Hrgh outran St Gregory s In the stretch Golng into the mlle relay, the last event with a 51 V4 to 5l lead over St Gregory s the Catholuc team paced by Don Best the lead oft runner took an early The high hurdles prove easy sallmg for John Fowler as specta tors watch breathlessly on the snde Innes The mighty heave ho s John Evans passes oft the ba glven the twelve pound shot ton to a very determlned PU' by John Evans who mas George McCaffrey In fhe 880 tered the technuque for a great relay In whlch CHS breezed to distance first place Page 62 Moc Maguire crosses the finish line to mile run Catholic Track record. lead in the race and held it all the way to gain the win- ning margin 6l V4 to 56. Bill Phillips was Catholics outstanding performer, placing in six events to tie for scoring honors with Jimmie Cremin of Holy Family, with l3 points. Bill had a full day as he won the broad iump, tok second in the shot put, fourth in the discus and 220, tied for fourth in the low hurdles, and ran the anchor leg on Catholic's winning half-mile relay team. In the mile run, a new record was set by Mal- comb McGuire as he easily took first place. John Fowler and Charles Kelsey placed second and third, respec- tively, in the l2O yard high hurdles and Best took second place in the 180 yard low hurdles. Runners and field stars of Catholic Highschool! Champiorie ship Track team ore, front row: George McCaffrey, Mac Maguire, Don Best, Bill Phillips, Tom Dobelbower, back row: Coach E. H. Miles, Charles Kelsey, David Kelsey, John Evans, Pat Tobin, Charles White, and general manager, Jim Shockey. set the and we become Slate Champs xml while others loaf in baseball. Baseball af Catholic High came into its own this year as players and fans alike went all out for a successful season. The early enthusiasm continued throughout the year and Catholic hopes tor a state championship died only with the last out in the playoft game with St. Gregory's for the championship. ln the first game an 8-6 loss was suffered at the hands of Casady Hall. In following games John Marshall tailed to earn a run as they edged Catholic Bishop McGuinness gets his pitching arm ready for the opening game on CathoIic's new diamond. Spring brings out the baseball athletes of Catholic High. Standing are manager, Jerry Manning, Gerald Manning, Don B t ' es, Mike Von Merveldt, John Naeher, Dave Kelsey, Fred Woitchek, Alva Williams, Gerald Abel, and assistant manager, J. B ' ' ' . ORerIly. Kneeling and seated: Frank Helderle, Pat Barker, Bob Thompson, Joe Taft, Tim Sprehe, Frank Manning, and Bill Ph'll' ' ' ' lips, Those two boys sitting in front are Bart Cronin and Roy Terrell. ,Jw pd HDL N .Wt 4 -ig Put her there Frank Manning, sec- ond baseman, yells at his teammates. 7-2, and 3-l, with Tim Sprehe looking good on the mound for Catholic. In a return game with Casady Hall, Catholic put on its hitting clothes and collected l6 runs as the team downed Casady 16-l l. Frank Helderle was accred- ited with the win, Catholic's first of the season. The first conference game of the season was close all the way, with both teams smacking seven hits, but Tony Vrana of St. Gregory's kept Catholic's hits well scattered. The Knights came through with the necessary clutch hits, and scored their runs when they were most needed. Tim Sprehe started for Catholic but was relieved by Frank Helderle, while Vrana went all the way for Gregory's Don Best's homerun was the outstanding hit of the game. With a one-hit ball game, Frank Helderle pitched Catholic past St. Mary's in the second conference tilt 5-4. Don Best was Catholic's big hitter as he collected two singles and a triple in four times at bat. In the return with St. Mary's, Catholic was forced to come from behind in edging the Rockets 5-4. Helderle went all the way on the mound as Catholic scored two runs in the last inning on wild pitches to provide the winning margin. St. Gregory's came to Oklahoma City for the final conference game with a three wins, no loss record. Catholic High, with a 3-l record never gave up, though often behind and finally edged St. Gregory's lO-8 for their first victory over the Knights since entering the con- ference three years ago. Again Frank Helderle was the winning pitcher. The playoFf with Gregory's was a disappointment in every way, the Knights scoring l8 runs on only five hits as they defeated a jittery Catholic team 18-12. lil A I 'O Bill Phillips, Catho- lic's outfielder, pre- pares to hit a long run into left field. Catcher, Bart Cronin, signals the pitcher to play ball. Dan Best, shortstop, is the best when it comes to hitting home- runs. Frank Helderle, one of Catholic's fast-ball pitchers, lays one across the plate. With that expres- sion on his face and such a terrif'wind-up, this pitch by Tim Sprehe should really fan the batter. Page 65 ' 311-H PA ' g , .Asif .L Q ...gg , .. S s y tt. --5... H , .sw .v .,, ' 1 -T' M . . . ...ies . V UW., '71 -. ,, - ,TL-in ,,. .4 .4- 9 We Crown Mary Queen el May MAY 'l: ln a public demonstration of their faith, the students of Catholic High School crowned the Statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary as Queen of May. Patricia Marie Keough, senior, placed the crown upon the head of the statue of Mary before an outdoor assemblage of the entire school. The ceremony, starting at two o'clock in the after- noon, began with a procession down Francis Street. During the procession, the students led by Senior Class president, Chuck Kelsey, recited the Rosary. The student body lined up in front ot the east doors of the school. Patricia approached with her attendants, Quentina Steinke, Sally Zoeller, Nancy King, and Mary Ann Nay. The students sang hymns to the Blessed Virgin and said decades ofthe Rosary. As the students sang Bring Flowers ot the Fairest Patricia crowned the statue. lmmediately following the placing of the crown, Sally Zoeller read the Act of Con- secration for the school. Monsignor Monaghan spoke to the student body on the evils and atrocities that other nations were com- mitting on this day. He warned them against these and other things, and advised them to observe well the month of Mary. Patricia and her attendants were elected by the Senior class a few weeks before the crowning. O, Mary We Crown Thee with Blossoms Today sing Catholic High students in praise of the Blessed Mother at the May Day Crowning. Pat Keough, elected by the Senior Class, was given the honor of crowning the Blessed Virgin Mary. Y! Students process from the South entrance ofthe schooi The M97 c 'W '9 P'-'HY' nG9bef 'e'5 Fmnk He'de e and down No,-gh Pwnc, to the me of ,he May Day cere John Evans attendants Nancy Kung and Scllyloeller PatKeough memes queen crown bearer Cynthla Neyer and attendants Mary Ann Nay and Quentrna Sternke surround the statue of Mary .s-4 -ev Page 67 I , , , . ,Q A, ,.yt A ..- E vil er r ' ' . : , ' 5 1 - s V ' I I ffff 4' i I r ,1 I, .f Y '11 ' wig! Y 1. 5' A ' A r fi I li gg ', Z fn - v' ' . 05: 1 .. 1 - entertain at gay Variety Shaw, ws ,Z John Lee Paramore of the John Lee Studio and Nancy Nicklas of Catholic High and dancing instructor at the John Lee Studio waltz through a graceful exhibition of ballroom dancing. The Booster Club operated on a large scale for the benefit of athletics at CHS during the past year. This organization was started only a year ago. This year, under the leadership of Ted Nicklas, they found many ways to raise money for the benefit of the physical education program at CHS. The Varieties of '53, a shindig get-together fea- turing all local professional talent, went over in a big way on April 24 and greatly helped the cause. All con- cessions that were served during the basketball games of the year were sold and served by the club. The school extended a warm word of thanks to the members of this organization realizing that physical edu- cation is needed for the development of the Christian student. Singing along Side by Side are Catholic High's newest competition in quintet style, Mary Frances Keating, Mary Ellen Whitton, Barbara Lynch, Lyllian Ryan, and Sharon Wall. Folk dancing is the popular step and style ot these Terpsichoreans from the John Lee Studio. reward best in MAY 4: Catholic High School held the annual Basketball Banquet in the cafeteria of the school, The Bishop was present to witness the presentation of awards and bas- ket ball letters to the various members ot the CHS basket- ball team. Coach Bernard Ille remarked during the evening on how well the team reacted to the tutoring he gave them during the past season. This, along with a few reminis- cent remarks of friendly joking with the coach and players, made everyone realize that the past season was on the whole a good year for basketball. Some of the other speakers for the night were Monsignor Buswell, emcee, Monsignor Monaghan, and Bishop McGuinness. Ted Nicklas, Booster Club president, gave a short address while Frank Helderle, team star, expressed his and his teammates regards. Nancy Nicklas spoke forthe Pep Club. Coach Bernard Ille livens up the Basketball Banquet with an amusing anecdote. His listeners, Monsignor Charles A, Buswell, Frank Helderle, and Bishop McGuinness enioy the situation thor- oughly. B-Ball and pep xx, This crowded hall holds o happy, enthusiastic group of people at the Basketball Banquet. -v-g and olfscuss youth problems Page 70 MAY 7 The Cathollc Hugh School gym was selected for the Oklahoma Cnty Federatnon Seminar The deanery seminar replacing the statewide Rally of former years, gave each member of the federatuon a chance to duscuss many :nterestmg toplcs on school life un general Thus had never before been attempted by the Y C S and the Bishop gave has complete backlng to the prolect Monsignor Don Kanaly state dlrector of youth opened the day by celebratmg a Solemn Hugh Mass In the gym whuch the congregatnon sang At ten thlrty nn the mormng a dlscusslon panel composed of Francas Sprehe a parent Frank Burns a teacher Margaret Wolf and Pat Manmng students took to task the problems of the classroom At noon there was a break for lunch and the meet session mcluded an nnqunrmg reporter type of dns cussuon and a talk by Father John Sullivan pastor at Guthrle entitled Puzzled The day closed at three oclock wnth Benednctnon of the Blessed Sacrament by Has Excellency Bishop McGulnness Father John Sullivan of Guthrne gnves a thought provoking talk on Puzzled In the afternoon at the Seminar The panel at the Youth Seminar, Mr Francus L Sprehe, Pdrenf, MI' BUYHS of St M0fY'S High school, teacher, Margaret Wolf of Catholic Highschool, and Pat Mannung ot St Mary's Highschool, answer the many questlons of the students, and dlscuss theur problems . O I . . . , , , . . . I . . I - I I I I I ' I I ing continued at one in the afternoon. The afternoon . . I , . I l 'X mia 'MX tin' -1 yo ,,.- ll'- Siuie Honor Soclefy members, the Intellectual whiz klds are seated Pat Burton Peggy Wols legel Kay Allen Anne Burke Jean Stanley Anita Reiner Rosemary Penn Johnna Gerth standing front row Sally Zoeller Bill Brown Ruby Barron Shirley Acton Mary Jane Mahnker Susan Cummings Gail Crandall- second row: Geraldine Murphy Jo Anne Jensen Joe McMann Nancy Price Bill Leigh- ton Evelyn Gengler Lyllian Ryan- back row: Joan Slief Robert Borchers Lillian Perkins Frank Man- We honor our good students Posing on the steps of the Capitol, on opposite page are typing award-winners Pat Keough Doris Gangel Carol Strahl Jo Anne Jensen Nancy Nicklas Kay Allen Mary Ann Nay Sally Zoeller Ann Cameron Jo Ann Schachle Nancy King Dona Whit- ton Joan Slief Quentina Steinke Virginia Moss Mary Gray, Phyllis Worlow Johnna Gerth Dorothy Schmees Nelle Horan Judy Matthews Betty Amend Margaret Faust Sandra Zoeller Carolyn Grout Jean Stanley Karen Steichen Sandy Harder Ellen O'Brien Dorothy Patten Evelyn Gengler Dick Manley Bill Moss Terry Koontz Jim Amend Jerry Zoeller Cynthia Sanders and Martha Carney. Page 72 Latin honors membership in the Latin Honor Society this year went to seated: Rosemary Penn Theresa Boismier Carol Mc- Kenna Mary Jane Mahnker Mary Frances Keating Anne Burke and Mary Lou Carney- left section: Dorothy Babiak George Allen Barbara Lynch Louise Steelman Jeanette Koelsch Bill Brown Jeanne Kasper Joe McMann Jean Westerman Lyllian Ryan' middle section: Edna Zvonek Mary Ellen Manley Shirley Acton Rita Kirk Gary Fossett- right section: Bill Eichhoff Peggy Wols- legel Pat Burton Susan Cummings Marion Fallaschek Bill Leigh- ton Gayle Taylor and Geraldine Murphy. il . ' W -5 v S LY' ' v' - .Aff A I JU 'Lk I 5:,g!:,. at 33 vi' Fifi? . '. ,. 3. 1 . . 1 .BY gf ' I ii ., a lm' ll AK X ' i v rf ji 1 1 . ,TLli I Q R I 1' rP,'.A. 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Q J Kay Allen John Ape Jim Amend Ruby Barron P01 Barker Page 76 1: Bob Beavin Paul James Amend lMr and Mrs Paul J Amendl Jim was active In basketball 2 4 baseball 2 parish youth club 4 and Chi Rho stafl 4 claims his main activ ity is looting . . . plans to attend college and complete an engineering course. James Patrick Barker. lMr. and Mrs. James F. Barkerl. Pat listed as his activities Glee Club 2-3-4 Queen's Players 4 base- b 2-3-4 c ss treasurer 4 Junior Rotar- ian 4 Y.C.S. 4 Chi Rho staff 4 Chi Rhoan staff 4 Rifle Club 2-3 and Legion of Mary 4 . . . wants to teach teachers learnin'. Mary Kathryn Allen lDr and Mrs George T Allenl Kay chose as her octivi ties Pep Club 2 3 4 cheerleader 4 Chi Rho staff 4 YC S 2 3 4 State Treasurer YC S 4 president JAC 4 State Honor Society 23 4 Latin Honor Society 23 vice president Sophomore Class and pres :dent Junior Class John Francis Apel lMrs R S Ap ll Ape chose as his activities basketball 4 and Rifle Club 3 4 likes those Friday nights and hates them Monday mornings enloys hunting and fishing m bltion IS to try to stay out of the infantry Ruby Mary Barron lMrs M C Montavyl Ruby busted herself with Pep Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 Honor Society 2 3 4 Latin Honor Society 2 and Spanish Club 4 her ambition is to demonstrate electric ranges. Robert Louis Beavin. lMr. and Mrs. R. E. Beavinl. Bob picked Basketball 3-4 Base- ball 3-4 and his twin hobbies of guns and golf to round out his year's activities along with membership in his parish youth Club . . . plans to be an electronic engineer after college. lop Seniors get into lime-light, The last two weeks of school really started off life in a big way for the seniors. During this period a list of events that started ol? with the Prom and ended with graduation night, with Class Day and Communion Breakfast in between, kept the Seniors pretty well oc- cupied. MAY 20: The Prom, the final school social event of the year was celebrated again at the Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club. Jimmy Vaughn provided swing and sway tempos for the night: and a few hot licks were added by the crazy mixed-up kid drummer for a few of the hep-cats in the crowd. Frank Manning was selected as valedictorran of the Senior Class Frank also won the title at Cath olic High s Mr Citizen of Tomorrow 2'-0 '94 Page 77 cc . . . . , , . . . . ,, mcf ' . A N U O i A K ll' V l. A . t . Q ,. he 'N--' E' nh' .Qs-ll .-. , F1-sf 1: 'TZ Tfx.., ' - l . , . . , .. - d ,D P . N - .. . V ,, . . ' 'se . .. , . . .. ,, . ,Y l Y H .551 1' .' , ' - -. M r J - - , ,. j- --,Z'r.'l - -- 1 X QM Betsy Boren Ann Bon Ann Cameron Robert Dow Francis Cody lMr and Mrs J C Codyl ob lrsted as hrs actnvmes Chl Rhoan staff 4 art Queen s Players 4 edttor for Chr Rho 4 basketball 3 4 and Junror Rotartan 4 won full scholarshup to art Institute on entries In national art contest Margaret Ann Dwyer lMr and Mrs A l. Terrllll Peggy picked Pep Club 3 4 sec retary of Sensor Class Y C S 3 4 Chu Rho staff 4 Latm Honor Socuety 2 and pansh youth club 4 as her actrvrtres hopes to be a nurse Page 78 Ann Marne Cameron lMr and Mrs A B Cameronl Ann was active ln Pep Club 2 3 4 cheerleader 3 Glee Club 2 3 Queen s Players 4 Chr Rhoan staff 3 and Chr Rho staff 4 berng naturally cur nous Ann asprres to be a detective Martha Ann Carney lMr and Mrs Pat W Carneyl Marty chose as her actlvn tles Pep Club 2 3 4 cheerleader 4 Glee 23 YCS 234 and Chl R 0 staff 4 likes fuzzy animals plans someday to have a rob detectlng detec tives Betsy Rae Boren lMr and Mrs C C Borenl Bet llsted as her actrvlhes Pep Club 3 President Llbrary Club 3 Secretary S 4 Pledge m tress JAC 4 hr Rhoan staff 3 4 Chr Rho staff 4 wants to disappear quietly Annehese Bott' lMr and Mrs Hans Bottl Ann an exchange student from Germany filled her year wtth actlvltles such as man agmg edltor of Chr Rhoan 4 Queen s Play ers 4 Glee Club and Sextet 4 Chr Rho staff 4 Pep Club 4 and held offrces rn Library Club Glee Club and Salnt Fran cts Chotr 4 Martha Carney Robert Cody Margaret Dwyer , , I Y.C.., is A 'f l , , -5 .4 ,, ' r I . , 1 . 7 I ' A I I . - , I I ' ,Q ' .ik-,lf .Q --I I 'I , , - --I I Club -, --, ' han . . ,B ' ' , l I . I ' lil 3 l l r 'I ' . . . . . R - VA , . . -, - , r, l . , , are nailed for lwlgh grades The parental chaperones for the Prom were the parents of the Junior and Senior class presidents Mr and Mrs Hadley Kelsey Mr and Mrs Robert Borchers and Mr and Mrs C W Dobelbower Elle the bull In s respect lncrdentally before the dance many of the students went to the drlterent convents of the teachers of the school This practice not only gave the faculty a chance to see how nlce the students looked an their formal attire but the students enloyed making the rounds too ,YU 1 qf l ,,AJ5'55l4-I ff , 'v,4 f,g es JL.. -hh. .-sg J.. ' 1 f- .ai y J. r n ' . 'f..' . ' - A .- ,- Nancy Price salutatonan ofthe Class of l953 Joan Sllef was Catholrc Hugh s Mass Crtuzen of To morrow an the clty wnde contest sponsored by the Oklahoma City Times. Page 79 John Francis Evans. lMr. and Mrs. J. N. Evansl. John was active in basketball 2-4, track 2-4, baseball 2, Rifle Club 3-4, and treasurer of Spanish Club 4 , . . spends all his spare time hunting and fishing . . . his hobby is guns. Mildred Lorraine Fehmer. lMr. and Mrs. F. A, Fehmerl. Lorrie chose Pep Club 2-3-4, and her hobby of writing letters to fill her spare time . . . hopes to land a good typing iob since that's her favorite subiect Daniel Merrill Friess lMr and Mrs R B Friessl Dan participated in basketball 2 3 4 parish youth club 4 Chi Rho stat? 4 and Rifle Club 4 likes his sleep aspires to walk through a six foot door without bending over Doris Jeanne Gangel lMr and Mrs E J Gangell Doris chose as her activities Pep Club 3 4 Queens Players 4 YCS 3 A Library Club 3 4 and Spanish Club A loves those hot records aspires to acquire 75 net words a minute in typing Evelyn Gengler Doris Hanneman Page 80 1 JOM EVUUS Lorraine Fehmer DUN FFIBSS Doris Gangel Evelyn Lucille Gengler lMr and Mrs eo Genglerl Evelyn picked Pep Club 2 Queens Players 4 Library Club 3 e made the State Honor Society 2 3 4 1 Rhoan staff 3 editor 4 State Reporter or the Y C S 4 and won the YC S Liter ary Contest 4 plans to be a writer Doris Jean Hanneman lMr and Mrs Ben Hannemanl Doris filled her years with Pep Club 3 4 Spanish Club 4 differ ent in that she is glad to be leaving school and getting out in the world plans to get a typing or shorthand rob best wark Margaret Dwyer was the recipient of the Good Citizen award presented by a representative of the Civitan Club of Okla- homa City American Legion award wrnners are Kay Allen and Pat Barker Page 81 3 X John Heinen Jo Anne Jensen James Michael Katlgan lMr ond Mrs James Katlganl Jim filled rn his time as tlcket seller at basketball games 3 and Chl Rho staff 4 has a mad desire to take u world cruise does wood work mg in hrs spare time Charles Andrew Kelsey lMr and Mrs Hadley Kelseyl Chuck took over the senior president gavel along with membership in the Aquinas Math Club 3 4 Chr Rho stat? 4 Jumor Rotarians 4 Glee Club 3 Chr Rhoan staff 4 lettered in track 3 4 plans to become a Chemical engineer after college Page 82 Frank Helderle -.f Geraldine Jeplawy ,lf John Albert Heinen. lMr. and Mrs. George L. Heinenl. John was active in Chi Rho staff 4, and vice-president of Colum- bian Squires 2,3 . . . aspires to be an engineer and to draw a square circle. Francis Joseph Helderle. lMr. and Mrs. O. A. Helderlel. Basketball 2-3-4, baseball 2-3-4, Junior Rotarian 4, Latin Honor So- ciety 2, State Honor Society 2, and pres l- dent of Our Lady's parish youth club rounded out Olie's activities. Josephine Anne Jensen lMrs Harry Jensenl Jo picked Pep Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 Our Lady of Lourdes Retreat Club 4 State Honor Society 2 and Latin Honor Society 2 3 4 to round out her ac tlvrtles having a quiet nature she was liked by everyone Geraldine Joan Jeplawy lMr and Mrs P J Jeplawyl Gerry came toCHS In her senior year and filled out her activities with Pep Club A looks forward to be mg o nurse likes to do any type of writing J' Jim KGNQCU Charles Kelsey ,f N, i I h I . . . I .'. J 2 ll! . . ' 0 'Q Y . g Sgr ' . We clzmax all dances wfflw Prom Pauslng for coolung re freshments are Nancy rcklas Pct Keoug Charles Kelsey Jrm Hold en Frank Helderle Kay Allen Mary Ann Nay Jrm Amend and Nancy Gler The Junror Sensor Prom rs a thrullrng event Catholrc High upperclass men Sf Page 83 N' , h, at the end of the year for K xl' 1 W p , l pu ,I Nancy Elizabeth King. lMrs. Kenneth Odlel. Nancy was active in Y.C.S. 2-3, Pep Club 2-3-4, Latin Honor Society 2, State Honor Society 2, secretary of C.D.A. A, Library Club 3-4, and Chi Rhoan stat? 3 . . . attendant in May crowning. 'i Nancy King ,cu Joe Lieber Carl Joseph Lieber IMr and Mrs Carl M Lleberl Joe chose as his actlvltles bas ketball 2 Math Club 4 and president of Junior Class Joe being o genius in math has the attitude of lt all depends on how you look at it Page 84 L 4' 'S' Pat Keough Patricia Marie Keough lMr and Mrs P J Keoughl Pat took on Glee Club 2 3 Club 234 YCS 4 Our La Youth Group 4 treasury of Junior Class and president of Our Ladys Retreat Club was elected to crown Mary in Moy procession Cynthia Anne Massey lMrs Louise Mas seyl Cindy listed as her activities Glee Club 2 3 4 and Queens Players 4 looks forward to attending college but hates leaving high school likes to p ay baseball and lennls x l ,-4 Cynthia Massey Louise Adeline Kusek. lMr. and Mrs. J. J. Kusekl. Luigi was a member of Pep Club 2-3-4 . . . aspires to be the first Rear Admiral in the navy . . . enioys dancing in the dark . . . hates leaving high school but looks forward to college. an Louise Kusek 7 slr xi 'x 'Na Frank Manning Frank Vincent Manning lMr and Mrs Jerry Mannlngl Valedlctorlan Frank also scored ln baseball 2 3 4 Aqulnas Math Club 4 basketball 23 Boys State 3 Latin Honor Society State Honor Society Junior Rotarian 4 and president of Queens Players won two trophies playing golf -Q0 4+ is f, 4' Pep - - , . . . , dy's i A W 41' I 'N 2 . . t M . , ,E 'Z' . I 1 .ig , Jr' - N-, ,. f '1 f LC gg, - gas iii' ,. 'rw fr Y 'fx 'q ft' 'X aw A fins? mm I , A Q4 J: Op 'Q qi fi... N iw-'E+ Q ' Mary Kathryn Mldeke Y Jnm Muller 7 Mary Ann Nay Page 86 Mary Kathryn Mldeke lMr5 joe M Mldekel Cary May was kept busy wrth Chr Rhoan staff 3 4 Typlng and shorthand honor roll A and offrcer JA C would like to hltchhlke to Call forma wants to manage a magazme Emnly Carolyn Moxley lMr and Mrs Tom D Moxleyl Emily picked Pep Club 4 Spanish Club 3 YC S 2 Retre Club 2 holds as her ambition to be the Mother of the year rn 1973 ns a great practntloner of the art of Procras trnatlon James leo Muller lMr and Mrs Frank Mullerl Mule was actlve rn Chl Rhoan 3 Busrness Edrtor 4 member of the student council cornmuttee hopes to be an archltect fllls his spare tlme wtth golf and creatlve wrrtmg Dorothy Nave lMr and Mrs M Navel Denny chose as her GClIVIlISS Pep Cu 34 YCS 3 Glee CIub3 and Chu Rho staff 4 aspires to be the first woman on Mars looks forward to be comrng a nurse Mary Ann Nay lMr and Mrs Boyd Nayl Queen s Players A Pep Club 2 3 4 Gee Club 2 3 YC S 3 and vlce pres: dent of Junior Class were Holly s actlvr les llkes horseback rldvng IH her spare time wants to own a yellow car Nancy Ann Nrcklas lMr and Mrs Ted Nlcklasl, Nan was active rn Pep Club 2,3 and president 4, Vice-President of Junior Class, held offices in Queen's Players and J.A.C., member of parish youth group and Dance Workshop , . . Nan's friendly na- ture won her the title of l'Miss Hi in school popularity contest. Emrly Moxley Dorothy Nave '17 Nan Nicklas U QI 1. QI-X-. f S Q. C , GO . 4 1 . IQ 344, 5.0 ,f 2 Lllllan Ann Perkins lMr and Mrs F A Perlunsl Perky chose as her activities Pep Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Honor So clety 2 3 4 Math Club 4 Girls State Rep resentatlve 3 Chl Rho staff 4 Latin Honor Society 2 Queen s Players 4 and Leglon of Mary 4 Lillian Perkins W L Phllllpsl Bill listed as his activities Chl Rho staff 4 track 3 4 baseball 3 and basketball 4 likes any form of racing plans to be a geologist J --:P Bill Phillips Page 88 Ellen O Brien Ellen Wm: fred 0 Brien lMr and Mrs Harold OBrienl Speedy sped her way through Pep Club 234 cheerleader 3 Chl Rho staff 4 and YCS 234 aspires to own a boat loves a good old lrlsh poke and gets a lot of laughs out of life Nancy Price Nancy Carolyn Price lMr and Mrs B D Pricel Nancy was kept busy with Our Lady of Lourdes Retreat Club 4 Latin Honor Society 2 3 State Honor Society 2 3 4 YC S 2 4 assistant city Editor for Chu Rhocn 4 and was on the Chu Rho staff 4 Dorothy Mae Patten lMr and Mrs T C Pattenl Dorothy was active In Pep Club 2 3 4 Chl Rho stat? 3 and city editor 4 Our Lady of Lourdes Retreat Club 3 4 and Quill and Scroll 3 her quiet nature won her many friends Dorothy Patten Vmcert Rneger lMr and Mrs A C Ren 2 Rifle Club 3 Acqulnas Math Club 4 copy editor for Chl Rho 4 amazed the students by winning safe drivers award plans to acquire a Ph D Xli Rlfl Qui Vmcent Rieger -.- I D I . ' I ' , I ' - I I in . . , . . f A V r , ' ' 1 1 f '9 i S y. ' . E . 0 . . . . w'Il'am Ysfannet? P'f'H'P5' LMT' and' Mis' ' gerl. Pogo chose as his activities band I 1 ' 1 f 7 E I ' I ' I N' ll 33, Q P 3 . Q4 and are formally Ql'C1ClUCJlC-lfl MAY 26 Carol Strahl IS hurrledly asslgnlng the pas sengers thelr seats on the Mars specnal She then rushes to her own positron settles down and thlnks back to the tame when she ssttmg dressed up an cap and gown nn a hot gymnasuum heard the prophecy of the very moment she IS now llVInQ belng read oftl Class Day at CHS came ot? wnth many humorous and sentumental notes when the sensors made thexr last appearance at the school But the weather was so hot that the caps and gowns looked more lake Turkush towels than sugns of academic prowess But the Class Wnll wuth nts mterestlng bequeathals to the Junuor Class made the day bearable The serious sude was not forgotten though wuth adequate explana tlon of class colors Our Lady s Blue and Sulver by Damel class motto held specual meanmg for the Sensor class Joan Slnef explanned why the Sensors had chosen the Amerucan Beauty Rose as Class Flower Nancy Pnce and Frank Manmng gave the Salutatonan and Valedrctorlan addresses respectively All these along wlth the partlng songs of the class helped the whole school forget the heat and remnnlsce on past memorves Margaret Wolf one ot suxty sensors recewes her dnploma and kisses the Blsha McGulnness on the com mencement exerclses held on Thursday May 28, an Our Lady of Per petual Help Cathedral 5 MAY 28 What you graduates wall have to do after you leave the halls of Catholrc Hugh wnll be to bear witness of Chnst In all the dlfferent vocatlons you declde to choose ln your every day work you wall have to bear wutness of Chnst as pnests busnnessmen susters and housewives So went the theme of the commencement address of Monsngnor Buswell at the graduatuon exercnses forthe year l952 53 The tradmonal processnonal and recessronal of Pomp .md Clrcumstance saw the graduates go up and down the arsle of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cathedral After the address there was the conferrmg of dlplomas by Bishop McGumness Members of the State Honor Socuety were gsven recognutnon along wuth wmners of vanous scholarshups guven to some ofthe Sensor students Benedlctnon of the Blessed Sacrament was cele brated by the Bishop wlth Father Dolan and Father Garthoeltner actmg as deacon and sub deacon respec tlvely The chonr under the dlrectlon of Father George Kroupa provuded the muslc Mlss Marguernta Reveley was organust Y C' S Page 89 v' - v ' Y Y 1' Y . I ..... I I I. I . I I I I I II . . I . I . I . ' . ll I II , I . . I I . . 1 7 I 1 u I I . . . . I Friess. Robert Beavin, told why We Finish to Begin, - - - I I . . . 1 u . n 4 I l l ' . . I I . . I . . . 4 I I I ,I . I . .-'Q .I III II I Il s x' ,fat n yi, . A , Y I I ' l I -- ring of ' p , Z Virginia Robinson Vlrglnla Carole Robmson lMr an Mrs L L Robinsonl Jenny was a mem berofPepClub234 YCS 234 and Chl Rho staff 4 has a craving for chocolate malts shocked the school when she introduced her new hair style Joan Sllef .loan Allce Sluef tMr d Mrs F L Sllefl Joanne listed as her activities Pep Club 2 3 4 Latin Honor Society 2 Honor Roll 2 3 Chl Rho staff 4 held offices In Junlor CDA 34 Legion of Mary 4 Queen s Players 4 and vice president of Senior Class Citizen of Tomorrow Award Page 90 Mary Cynthia Sanders. lMr. and Mrs, W. A. Sandersl. Cee listed as her activi- ties Pep Club 2-3-4-, cheerleader 3, Chi Rho staff 4, Y.C.S. 4, Latin Honor Society 2 and president of Christ the King Youth Club plans to be a fashion designer 1 Jo Ann Schachle .loann Catherine Schachle IMr and Mrs Joe Schachlel Jo chose as her ac tivtties Pep club 2 3 4 and Glee Club 3 wants to be a hot rod racer likes to pick fights hates to leave high school but looks forward to college life Cynthia Sanders Kathleen Elizabeth Snare lMr and Mrs Fred G Snarel Pep Club 2 3 4 Chl Rho staff 4 Chi Rhoan staff 4 were Kathys choice of achvities wants to establish a home in ol Mlsslsslppn hooes to be a future Kay Starr it Kathleen Snare Tnm Sprehe John Timothy Sprehe lMr and Mrs F L Sprehel Tim was kept busy with Chl Rhoan staff 4 editor In chief of Chi Rho 4 president of Aquinas Math Club 4 and member 3 Junior Rotarlan 4 Boys State Representative 3 hopes someday to lead the soft llfe of a yearbook advisor , N, , - . . d ' . . --, --, - 4' I M 51 Q 5, L ' ., M 'Z' ' . .an . . . ' . . .. ' -I . I I - ' I ' when wc rccjcivcjz Qur diplomas. The senior boys lead the reces- sional afier the commencement exercises. The sensors and a packed can gregatlon llsfen to Monsugnor Buswell dehver the commencement address Page 91 Carol Ann Strahl lMr and Mrs G W Strahll Squeeky breezed her way through Latm Honor Socuety 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 Legron of Mary 4 Chl Rho staff 4 Chl Rhoan staff 4 llkes a blue Chrysler hopes to be a nurse Quennna Ehzabeth Stemke lMr and Mrs R W Stelnkel Queennes actuvltres were Pep Club 2 3 4 Chl Rho staff 4 Chl Rhoan stat? 4 and May Queen attendant pansh youth group 4 rn keepmg wnth the fashlons the color of her halr changes with the seasons of the year Quentuna Stemke 5 Robert Thompson Page 92 Jo Ellen Thompson lMr and Mrs S D Thompsonl Jo Ellen chose as her actrvrtles Pep Club 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 Chu Rho staff 4 and Latrn Honor Socuety 3 can be found readmg rn her spare tnme plans to be a secretary Carol Strahl Lucnlle Wallace Robert Hale Thompson lMr and Mrs W H Thompsonl Bob was actlve In bas ketball 3 track 3 4 baseball 4 Chl Rho staff 4 and Chu Rhoan Stat? 4 was envy of Sensor Class when he dldnt have to wrlte a term theme plans to be an electrical engnneer Jo Ellen Thompson Margaret Ward Margaret Ellen Ward lMr and Mrs W C Wardl Pep Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 and Chl Rho staft 4 were Maggles choice of actrvltles spends her spare trme horseback rndmg hopes to be an alrllne hostess Lucnlle Wallace lMr and Mrs Bull Wal lacel Lucy s actlvltres Included Pep Club 2 3 4 Our Lady of Lourdes Retreat Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Queen s Players 4 and she held ofhces an Junior CDA plans to be an alrllne hostess because of her love for travel Q . I 1- Q . I I A g A it e P , . ' lik I 3 f X , ,I ' 'V' ---'A .. 2 rs 2 3 sr 3 1 - up '4 , f ' 1 5 K H . 6 I, 'sf , A fs Y. 5 ka L:.2j T7 1 N ' 'far ,xl vw Pg., Q , a 1' l Q '-x- fy , .L wa ws, -x .,,f .a Charles White Marilyn Woolley Marilyn Woolley lMr and Mrs Glenn H Woolleyl Marilyn chose Pep Club 2 Our Lady of Lourdes Retreat Club 3 4 Glee Club 2 Chi Rho stat? 4 to round out her activities plans to invent rubber bumpers to put on Burcks Mary Anne Worley lMr and Mrs E M Worleyl Mary picked Pep Club 234 Chl Rhoan stat? 4 and Chr Rho staft 4 fill her time collects cups and saucers Page 94 Charles Joseph White. lMr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Whitel. Charles was uctive in basketball 2-3-4, track 4, Rifle Club 3, and Glee Club 3 . , . he claims he likes only two things about school and those are the first and the last day. Dona Whitton Mary Ann Worley Sally Ann Zoeller lMr and Mrs C A Zoellerl Pep Club 2 3 4 State Honor So staff 4 and parish youth club 4 and May Queen attendant 4 plans to go to college and take a secretarial course Dona Rhea Whitton. lMr. and Mrs. L. R. Whittonl. Dona chose as her activities Pep Club 2-3-4, cheerleader 4, Glee Club 2-3, Chi Rho stat? 4, Y.C.S. 3-4, and vice-pres- ident of J.A.C. 4 . . . reads her future in a diamond. Margaret Marie Wolf. lMr. and Mrs. John E. Wolfl. Margie chose as her ac- tivities Pep Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, president of J.A.C. 3, and pledge mistress 4, Y.C.S. 2-4, Chi Rhoan staff 4, Chi Rho stat? 4, Legion of Mary 4, State Honor So- ciety 2, and Latin Honor Society, Margaret Wolf .av Sally Zoeller . I AV , Glee Club 2-3, Y.C.S. 2-3, Spanish Club 3, ciety 2-3-4, Latin Honor Society 2, Chi Rho V H Photographers, Ann Cam- eron, Dan Friess, Anneliese Bott, and Bob Thompson check their equipment for another picture. But where's the camera? You're right. Sister's using it to take this picture. 3 L Jim Amend, John Heinen, and Bill Phillips lay out pages for the yearbook, while Quentina Steinke and Kathleen Snare, in charge of senior pictures, examine the finished products. .gd- ,ps ,...,. , VVL, ,irc .Io Ann Schachle Lillian Perkins, Geraldine Jeplawy, Ruby Barron, Jo Ellen Thompson, Sally Zoellerg seated, Nancy Nicklas Dorothy Nave, Margaret Wolf, Mary Kathryn Midekep standing Charles White and Jim Katigan solicited advertising for the Chi Rho. v M Virginia Robinson Peggy Dwyer Mary Ann Worley Pa Keough Marilyn Wooley Emily Moxley and Margaret Ward check subscriptions for the yearbook and chalk up results on the campaign poster Z? f.TsS f g ff 1 1 Advertising 1 f J f X7, FiiiEiff . Ji Q fn v' I. VI ! :iff ' f ' riff LDL 1 sv L7 ' . We alfefz 72aSlme'zf Go. Qlgifal Q SIGKL 2,1y:ki '15 muauuv7 6 Qllilq 9 'A- -E 1 -. 1 V, . 5 IIIY9 Qonsfrucizon Qon fracfors Q Oklahoma Cily's Fines! Dry Cleaners Q 5 Converziefzf Lofafious Q We invite Monthly Charge Aefozmfs DFCUURSEY IHILK CU Phone JA 5 soso 23fd Gnd N Ke v Mom Plant 2927 Paseo oklahoma Cnty AN 'NDEPENDENT COMPANY Af gour :fore At your oor WE PICK UP a d DELIVER Vzvf Our Dairy Bar ENJOY Z Ylwfyi HOMOGENIZED WASH!!!-'3 MILK ron HEALTH ,aa AM olcso CREAM 'W vn Munn 'lux mu: Q-',,..- Page 98 44?-V FOR PLEASURE A GR AT ME 18 f , ..... ,A rl 9 121,115 ' 1-' iiggil 'II' -- .... .. gEU lt A ' .A33'l2:4 f13 X E N A S I N C E 9 8 N .ERN 'EEE-ls . wifi d x, arf bb ma'- 14 YUM AH-,...-nf' Page 99 The fedadafzz' 5 Uammn co. CIVIL AND CONTRACTING ENGINEERS GENERAL OFFICE .. . 116 N.W. FIRST OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA'S MOST COMPLETE PAPER HOUSE ROIQLWI Kanaly Dislrilluiorx of New, Moderately-Priced Homes and L I OKLAHOMA IIAPER COMPANY oKLAHoMfmf2?lIx?IfI900EKLAHOMA EZ TERMS Compliments of II. J. Jeffries 'Iruek Lines lne K Compliments of Siiiffifie SIEELMAN ceismucilei 23RD 8, N, WESTERN OKLAHOMA CITY Page IOO is as much Q pleasure to serve our clients b RG TW P T KEOUG OL A F, JO ANN ing . gl. 't..: 'm -Q., u' -s.. by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wolf JOHN E. WOLF COMPANY 0 Remodel 8 0 BuiIder's 0 Repair Z C H cl ae A COMPLETE SERVICE 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES O OFFICE EQUIPMENT 0 PRINTING 0 FURNITURE O SPECIAL FORMS 0 LITHOGRAPHING ALWAYS TRYING TO SERVE YOU BETTER PHONE CE 2-4283 O F F IC E I s u P P LIE s 711 North Broadway Oklahoma City 'Everything To Build A Home' SIIVICI or w r pa' t 'ld' g M ' 36 M ths alan unc: :asv Phone CE 7 6121 72 Yea s f d a Depe dable Se 16th S eet J Vst0 CptIHIIYad 24055 Wa e Compliments of W. R. Johnston 8: Co., Inc. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES S25 LIBERTY BANK BUILDING PHONE RE 9 0571 Best Washes to Catholic Hugh Auto Parts 5' Machine Co 828 W RENO Geo Rodesnej Tom Moxley C A HRYSLEQ X900 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 704 COMMERCE EXCHANGE BLDG RE 6 6017 JA 4 3818 'RTEIAP Q l2,?oZ1dfa!LY7' 5 d'-r'-,.. l1Q0 was Mm Page I02 I S-, at 5 i s 1 it- W I The CHI RHO camera catches Tim Sprehe, Editor-in-chief, and Cynthia Sanders, Layout editor, leaving the offices at SEMCO COLOR PRESS after a final check of 1953 yearbook copy. WE ARE PROUD of Oktahoma Ctty Catholic Hugh because of the record It has made tn spiritual, edacattoad and maternal growth durmg the three short years since :ts doors ftrst opened We are proud, taa, that from oar presses have come three voiumes of CHI RHO, SEMCO COLOR PRESS, Inc. B. L, SEMTNER, Pressdent V29 Ncrthwest 3rd Street FOrest 5-4487 Okiahsma City Page 103 Jclngefhng 3 l'0CeI'y 100 PER CENT SELF SERVICE 715 N. W. 50TH 'gnc good fo1 was TELEPHONE 8.9313 goings Sincere Best Wishes To The Class of 1953 . . . JACK O'CALLAGHAN .--- akgifliluil , UNDERWOOD CORPORATION 121 NW 23rd St Ph JA 8 2165 You are always welcome at CAF TERIA MXH 319 Northwest 25rd Street 31st and N May Avenue Complzments o NORTH SIDE CLEANERS 1615 N Indiana .IA 4 4431 W llllllllfiiiff .JW 'X Fumgs ff, x mm. OF OUALITV AND SERV! HOUS 'X SEL iamlarc '35 PLUMBING nxvunss XA, IPMENT FOR - 'I-3 T' I it 261510-214 EOU 2 HEATING VENTILATING REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING EXW-4 HOM STATE O IEIX SUPPLIES FOR 5 MILL a. INDUSTRIAL I NTS PLA MACHINE SHOPS Z' BLACKSMITH SHOEEQ AND CONTRAC O 4 PUMPING EQUIPMENT? OF ALL TYPES yew I 1llC1216Df1Til'2b an cl Tubes 755 IUDE mnln STREETO uf Page 104 A ,-II.-I QB I-rrrxll' E Q ff ft +I ,....N.I I H..-.ffffvvf N ,vfoaarnavvfvp frfvnafuvfvv f'Pl'0UQf7r ,I 'L21FL. ' ' ,J Lit' -- ' f 1... I ... .,.- - f A -. . , .- - .W -I L IL.,-f L J I., 3 , I ' . L Y, H 53 I 1 I ' ' 4 A I gr' I D 1 i , , 'A .7 1 4, I ' - . - - ye v - Ln tw . Lv' . . . ' 1' ' x- T. 4 ' g , TT' V if' ,. 'W' .mruw I 7 n - - ' 0 3 THE E CE l K. - 5 ff ' V I I I I' I NWWMZ , ' ' t Z I' I . II 'r If ,,,6, ,,,, , ,,.. ,, ,,,, .,,,,,,,,, K , I b , ,A I ?,0.,n,,4?' I lf' wIH..In-I ' V'V-J! I QAQL, I! ' L I . I I I I f I- t I, ,,III, L III,0 It 5 M V Y A,,, ,A ,I , E Q ig' I I V 1 I I Wg ,,..,, W,,,,,w , V 9 I , V y . . I I L ' v I ,I I :Iv WI: 3 . f ' 11 3' 'I F ' 1 I . I' , I , I I . f W., .,,,,, 0 ,,,.mW,..,,,,,,M,M hfolm, A LJ A Q A A U K-J ...LL ,,W,.,WM ,. K K J , -A K Z Y ' I 5 L Ji L61 A E I N 5 1 I T U T I N LOCAL one as I 7 .' , ' A Lows DISTANC 4 ' - -I , . , MAY THE HIGHWAYS OF LIFE LEAD YOU ALONG THE WAYS OF CHRIST in s 3 P '-5 - Q 2? ,.,v1 51 at 5 :tan ,A Q f'ef5 rg? ' T: ..- .I , fi-. ,pw ,eff .. Q X ' -42,-6' -' ':0 ,af..'f, J- 6, gg hy- .4 4' ,535gf '5i,. Le- , ..- E -. 2.0 A+ ' f vi1'f,.4-up ,A-it eh, S U S 66 81 77 Oklahoma Cnty Constructed In port by IIIII'I'IIIII'IILI'I'IIII PAIII II CII I C AL KAVANAGH P d t e O rl FEEL th Dff AUTHORIZED HAMILTON BEACH SERVICE STATION Tlph C plm tso Zfwgw ELECTRIC MOTORS REWOUND-REPAIRED-REBUILT JA 4 2666 2410 N th R b Best Wlshes to Cathohc Hlgh FROM Connelly Construction Co Concrete and Asphalt 1624 W Grand Phone RE 6 7982 Complzments 0 STUDIO 5114 N SHARTEL Best Wishes to all our Frzends 'L- I u X you CH EVROLETI of-A1-mf :I h I I fm X H 'Q' X if f x MAIN 604 W M STREET Ph CE 2 0281 Page 105 O, U , resi en Driv n Our Pavements an e i erence om i en f ' o o ee one - 0 or o inson I - - I I I . F I I . f ...K A f g JOHN-LEE DANCE 24 2 L 1 1 AMI 1 , ' Q f -. II f X I ,Q N ' . ain . - N. CORFF, President A. V. MINOR, Secretary-Treasurer Phone JA 8-4933 Phone GA 7-1991 C 8: M CONSTRUCTION C0 , Inc EXCAVATING coNTRAc'rons mon: GA 1 1714 2947 N E 23RD STREET P 0 BOX 6205 OKLAHOMA CITY oxLA SUUTHERN IIUFFEE 8 RESTAURANT 7ftaDomZd Saad SUPPlY 00 Dust b to o Food Product 701 N BROADWAY 706708 NORTH HUDSON OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA The BRIGHT SPOT on Broadway PEN 8. PENCIL SETS PICTURE FRNWNG ST THQMAS MORE W THOMAS MORE umvens L awe P a. s PLY cn 1478 1535 A ma can walk the ow path and be 1n t a mumso s'roNs NW as Q 'rs as e e 130 NW 2 d FO t5 8465 OKLAHOMA CITY PL TQ' ff V A O I I ' A 6- ' ri u rs f s 3 I , ' A d 1 K B o o K s T A L L 3 A T 1 ' , n narr I. ..'-' yet errie wi h I. A 1' My pf! o J . .Zn L. gen 6-63 7 , , n res - Page 106 IHIKE BRYAN UFHIIE SUPPLIES O we Supplies Puntmg O we Fm nzfure No! on your LIFE. . . bu! EVERYTHING elfef MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY REge I 6 76l6 C ONIMERCE EXCHANGE BUILDING Olxl AHOMA CITY 2 OKLAHOMA lomw B Mfxnrux EDWARD If MARTIN 210 N W SECOND STREET Mfywmffpamd of QUALITY BUILDING SPECIALTIES W Wfazr G Co pou d Fr All Scree G lles ul IX-V, ll MW I 'WU' W1 UA! House es dlve up dm? C d Spee Load B 5 P X NArt G dT Made rnght here In your own home nahonally by all hardware and lumber dealers' MACKLANBURG DUNCAN C0 oIcI.AI-IoMA cmr OKLAHOMA Page ,07 n . ' . . . 1 1 ' ' , . ' ' Q, I A I G i fy ....., WW ,,.,,, f ffH.,,W,,, .,.,........, , , ,.,,, .L 5 I 2 z f , I Z I I . A 'f . .4 , N-L14 2 Q- ' : j ' I A N - r I : . Nu-Glaze I I Nvmefol A , Glazing Q Numb r Q Weolh r town, f m n - on et rs - In 'gigs ....:lLL....: ............ 1 ........... . ,f 9 - Q. - ', . V . ., , . , I E 'B fr E , , f ip? I . . 5- Q . IR ' 49? 1 'ff - , ' I ' 4 - . SUQ, . L lla ' I 57 Z OX ' : 5 z Rl is- 1 I Nu- alll I u- A n Door I 1 Mouldmg . ri ' s ' n rim , if f f lx l W Clif., 0' K ww' U E H. . G lx IL9l S - I2 I K 1 SMlllFll'lHl kr llQlElRlXlllQllE IFUINIEIRAIL CIHIAIPFIL R. R. Ryan Construction Co. HIGHWAYS 1 ROADS - STREETS 1401 N.W. 5 Member Associated General Contracto of America eauJn'4 Qaocvuf 8 Mmkd 1401 N. W. 23 PHONE JA 8-7542 '727 N-W- '6 Funeral Arran ementf Handled B : . g y Featuring Nationally Advertised JOE C. KERNKE RALPH H. SMITH Quality Groceries ond Meats MRS. LYDIA T. MCATEE pawn .fiat Dr. and Mrs. George T. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Askew Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barker Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley Mr. James E. Burke Carter's Cleaners and Hatters Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cody Crystal Cleaners The Crandall Family Mrs. Dow Dunaway Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ederer Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Foral, Sr. Dr. O. J. Gee Page 108 Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Kelsey Larry Mr. and Mrs. George W. Leighton Lawrence J. Link Dr. L. A. Lucas, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Rycroft G. Moss Mr. Ted Nicklas Joe Peyton William Red Hall Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Sanders Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Tunison Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. 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