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

Page 23 text:

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.'

Page 22 text:

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

Page 24 text:

-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