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

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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 ' '

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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