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

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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

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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

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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.