Bishop McGuinness High School - Chi Rho Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1954 volume:
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Aa V V V Schoolf'E5CH:cI5s5 Since the operllng day of tlgg schbot- ig.Sgp1ember. 1950. has beeh begLifh !X!ii'H the f6citiiti6ir oflafdecadeofflarg3'e15',.Vf5z3jSz!jQ1.5'QjilQL:ggV,5V,' ' f V A - As. thqisl yilai. bigfifl .proclaimed by ghg.kPqpeVasVtl1c- lylafianfw-af.,.ghff studfzntgliave AHf1q?ixlfE:315ifgl:if5'l1Sr2E'S fdfiiifieuii f-'-Ugajof- f 'TVN ill b ortra 6dr m th1s ygar- .shrjqe5 gf Our Lady. Eaglf btf theSef'p1 gf-Ii'I7Q8.gCS'flU. . ,,C-p V. VV yVV :V X book-through 0:16 .of fha 4:LeQqjfhjQnts'.of,LhcV5c-hgol.5' f' ' A Makiiig the 1pjlgf,frlfggE:S- diioiirgmcntsg ,yve will Ijreiklnt 'our Agggzleghig Sub jects - Sf ftlyz' 'sl1rine5oQgf lIa'dy 6f2thq. Snpyxlg. VS-HQIQLSLV .of Gui Lapl-y Qi Lourdes our 'PfggticdIl'65irrscs' wllVl'bck 6C1f'oAFf'cifijgxlggfExgtlegsiyc I4-Y , . Vx V, A V A - . -hctivitiesfwill be takenfaggoalgcns of lOVC't0.'tIQ1CVS1'lfliI1C df Quxf.Lady of'Fat1ma. d will be'shownVV-making tlil6if'-pilgfgxgggc P . 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V A ' ' 'x 72'1 . . 2az5?Y?!?f:cQ..- L S-2'-- z .. - if VV Y: fa-'fE.f.i?'iT,'li'E.ii:.f xiqgg . 1. , gVV:jfA'ij 'N 'au 1 4. f 1'-,fi -Xdwfx 1-.,.-Alt. .N A -'fff'-rf. - -fer.: . , , . , y f .--QT, X-. . 1-5.15, V ' l ---1,g' 1 . M nl .v , . QA k ,',. 'f , . . -. -...,-4 4 '14 A A Page 4 X x A Y- .s esac. Ml' f-x K-1 fu? 6 arid eff an ?' -rr ,F I ff -nF 'M' 'er QPBQW L L LU' ga 0,0 His Excellency, The Most Reverend Eugene ll. MCGuinness, D,D., Bishop of Oklahoma City and Tulsa has been Catholic Higlfs champion since he first opened the school iour years ago, and has since devoted himself generously ro its interests. ex lang -Q, 'A iz -v'F ' 3- Page 5 ' ,. 55, . . 3 , . ,XX , 4. Y V 4 I Q ' i A 3 E g xv 1 , 9' W' - V , . a I . X 4 I A A , g 4 1 e ,i - v I ' X ' Ya, :W r V' X I 4- o - e,g4.'-.44::44.3g, N I iffri-fs,iwf-44Q'l?g 1. '- , . Q - :, .-F lL '13L,:gg-,QgA:.'-': .,.. 4 Q.-' .' ' ! . iii, i F l , . I dv i 3 -12'-' ' ,Z 1: ,Q ,E , .. -'Nagy :rf M. i mf!! , -. K W Spanish 20 French 21 Library 22 CHAPTER II SCIENTIFIC Our Lady of Lourdes 24 Mathematics 26 Science 30 Commerce 35 School Help 38 Office 39 159: aw A l l L r xi, in -. :- -- I 'S' ff' I ' 7-1. -- V ....nd ': gm x M I A-f ' -.Q , J CHAPTER III EXPRESSIVE Our Lady of Fatima -10 Football 42 Basketball 46 Baseball 50 Track 51 Pep Club 52 Booster Club 55 Dramatics 56 Variety Show 60 Glcc Club 64 journalism 66 . nf 'yr -- '- M i, - ' ' ' . -4- I U ,,.f,,.r I a 'xyynnnquvnmw-qv-v w ' K .1 -... 1... 3, -A-131'.,.' 3f'-f'?5r:- - N ' ' ' . if..-. W. 3 NQY2 .QA -I yt A ny- 15 ti., 4 Q' 'F0s.. .f W 0 309900 040 X9 9000006860 9 aeeeavuvsow- 0 U QEZL - ,R U rg in , x T H9551 if ' +5 gl 5 ' - vi X4 , . .A V - if ,,,,,Av ---4-. -1-ex., Q F R - , - Rc- A ' - 1. ,pu vr A n A .AN Jkt ,U N N j V W A - 4. Ly , A f - - M Unknown to many people the tltle of Our Lady of thc Snovxs IS not one that has been recently glven to the Blessed Vlrgm On the contrary Gur Lady h as been venerated under thrs tltle sxnce August 5 352 A noble patrrcxan and hrs wxfe who were wxthout chndren ef themr own eleeleled to bequeath therr wealth to the Blessed Vlrgxn Perplexed as to how they could glve her thelr fortune the devout Roman couple prayed earnestly tor gurdancc On the mght of August the hfth Our Lady appeared to the patrlelan hls wlfe and Lllltflug the Holy Father xnstructmg them to buxld a ehurch rn her honor on the crest of the Esquxlme Hrll whxch they would find eovered wxth snow Hearlng that the snow was a favor from Our Lady the p ople called her Our Lady of the Snows The chureh that was bu1lt on the Esqurlme H111 1n Rome was named St Mary Mnor Basllrca lt lS the most xmportant church of Our Lady rn thc Ftern xl Clty Supplxants and pxlgrxrns throng to tlns shrme rn a constant stream from all over the world Many who have mvoked the Mother of God under tlns trtle have rece'1ved splrrtual as well as temporal blessxngs Thls basrlxca has been used by the Popes for the rrnportant functrons and cercrnomes of the Church sxncc lt 1s thc prmclpal church ln Rome In makmg the'1r pllgrlrnagc to St Mary Major Catholmc Hxgh students offer to Our Lady of the Snows m thelr da1ly rosary the glft of thexr Acadermc subjects Thcse subyects consxst of Rehgxon Englxsh hmstory and languages 5. e 1 . ' . f 7 , 1- ' . f K k . , . ' , , f . ' ' . 1 1 y' v . A I r 'k ' . . u ' -' . 3 ,I Y . , 1. . ' . ,I . , n . I I :, . r A r ' ' l . f , -. , 1 l .f . y , , . I 1 , . ' . f v , 1 . , V C 4. . 1 . . - U v . is e . . ? f' Z if Z . ' . ' , f . V 8 r 1 D . I 4 I 1 1 1 l u x e 4 ' 1 ' 1 A - . B J H . , ' V ' . lei' ' , ,Fr f 'Q---V . A. .. T 1.. . 1 az, .' .' ,g-N ' .N ' 'J , lg 'z 5. , .e 3 - ge-- ' ki , V G ' A '54, X, kv . as. ' 1 if ,K ' In 4, , e deeL glhe wa ,ufhe frudz.. . Sister Mziry' Merc'4-rlf' RSM., is principal of Catholic High School. and religion instructor Leon Kapraun, Ed- ward Lynch, Louis Bruning, and johnny Larkin are asking Father Howell their usual amount of questions. The an- swer must have been interesting. Page I0 4-sv., 45 5 When the school bell rang last September for the hrst time of the new term, a new class of freshmen, excited at the thought of being in highschool, were caught in the midst of the bustling crowd of students as they hurried to their classes. It was quite a dif- ferent story from grade school, but the newness soon wore off. To the other three classes, it was just the beginning of another school year at Catholic High with the juniors stepping up a notch to take the reign as seniors. Getting into the swing of school life wasn't a simple task after three months of vacation, but after struggling through the hot September days the stu- dents found they were ready to settle down and put in a year of hard work. This year our annual is divided into departments. Since this is a Catholic school, the main purpose of which is to train minds of students in Christian principles as well as in the regular subjects, we feel that the Religion Department is the most important and permeates all the others. i Z At , ...andthe Adv Religion instructors were Sister Mary Mercedes, RSM., Sister Mary Wilmett, RSM., Sister Mary Camilla, SP., Sister Gabriel, Ad.PP.S, and the Rev, joseph Howell. Each school day began with the offering of daily Mass in the school chapel or in the parish churches with the students taking part in the recitation of the Mass prayers. Besides the regular course work, Y.C.S discus- sions groups and the study of the New Testament also made up a vital part of the class work. iff' 'QI- The Rev. joseph Howell is Ath- letic director, and readies the boys' religion classes. Sandy Harder and Barbara Evans stop at the Chapel for a brief visit before going ro religion class. Visits similar to this, made by the students, are an important part of their daily schedule. Page 1 1 re ' ,sf , . . ., C '- I , , . ., 7 U A 1 H U . A l H ' .' I T 1 iv -Q U . V . x ' 1. Q ' 1 fc: ,N -, A A K ,lx e r 9 1 ' I ,ve 5 A X' S 'un A l . A I S In I L l c l ' I l . . 4 f r C. 4 ' ' - - ' ' . , . . 'ei at 4 . ' ' L T, X 1 . . , ' A IV 'bs . . ' ' A - -xx, ! 'Rxv Q- Q ' . . 1 ' . . I . , ,. , ' -:v 6 , 7 ' ' . ' . ' A, - .., c .4 ' . , J - af ' - 7 . IQ- I. : , , , 1 I - . . I ' Q' . 5 y r 'l S W3 1 ' 5 - ' f 1 - QQ' 1 . I . V I ' , v U 4 Q, . . .' V l . J , ' . 1 :ir A,.. A I I. ' , 'i ,Q 3 X IS S., Page 12 if lp av 5.1 3 if Q, hu' 11 ,vt 'Lf '-:1 bv E H Q QX 0I 8.. The Enghsh Department at C'1thol1c Hlgh under the dlI'CLtlOIl of Slster Jane MWFIC OSB Slster Mary Immaculata O S B 'and Slster Mary Davrd O S B gave readln and rltln an xnterestxng slant thrs year bv helpxng the students make use of therr many talents From September to Mav the varled work 1ncluded creatlve wrltmg crltrclsm dra matlzatlon and even art Through the course of the year the students par trcrpated ln three contests Twelve short storres were selected from the Jumor and senlor Engllsh classes for entry 1n Today magazlnes annual short story contest Students from all classes sent entr1es to the natlonal poetry contest sponsored by the Cathohc Daughters of Amerlca ln the thlrd contest students wrote essays on Burldmg Through Crtlzenshxp Term papers kept the Junlors and semors busy durmg March and Aprzl Several shorter research asslgnments prxor to this gave them plenty of prac tlc ln searchmg for approprxate materlal Drscussxon book reports were a new experlence for the semors In addltlon to constructlve cr1t1c1sm of the book and author these reports gave students 1 wlder 'acquaintance wlth llterature For the flrst txme the junlors had class readmg and dlscussron of two novels Moby Drck by Melvllle and Haw thorne s Scarlet Letter Drama too played an rmportant part ln the year s program The semors took cuts from the Shakes pearean tragedy Macbeth For almost a week Cath ol1c Hrgh was the scene of wltchcraft and murder Thxs theme was also carr1ed through ln the freshman sklts based on Ivanhoe In addxtlon to sklts the freshmen also prepared and rllustrated booklets based on the same novel The sophomore booklet assignment was the Tale of Two Cities Though not quite as colorful grammar was not overlooked Spellmg sentence constructxon proper usage and other phases played an lmportant part ln the year s work FRESHMEN Top Row johnny Afinowrcz john F Alexander Robert Alyea Second Row Lillian Bartosh Mary Ellen Berry David Berumen Third Row Larry Boston Mary Ann Brandt joseph Bus well Fourth Row Mary Cori? Nancy DeLong Mary Sharon Dorsey Frith Row Muriel Dwyer jack Ferguson jo Anne Feuerborn Slxth Row judrth Ann Frank Charlene Gordon Charles Gray Seventh Row Hester Hambrlck Paul Hanly Chris tme Harkm Eighth Row Mzchael Harkm james Harrington Mary Helderle an tA8 Pea H15 . . twink .. XVx '49-'Hfaqv , va. 1 1 Y -el In a scene from jarrellj pays her Y l ATM . 1, k5 ... The results ot' their literature project, booklets on The Tale of Two Cities, bring smiles of satisfaction to Mary Dennehy, Marian Hinckley, and Anne Burke. 0 Alefa tlflfe. Ivanhoe, Rebecca fLietner respects to Rowena CMary Frances Truebloodj. Page 13 HI :S owd ow f e wa 0 iarogredfi . ter M in Alu ll Q mor pon or md te it lr Ame rn 'an Huron Latm and Frc nn l1 From the vem v1d1 vrcr of Iullus Caesar to the these are the tlmes that try men s souls of Thomas Palne to the never have so many owed so much to so few of Wrnston Churchlll the hlstory classes at Catholic I-Ilgh progress across the centurles and learn about men and natrons rn years gone bv ENGLISH HISTORY I d llke a round trlp to Eng land please' After the v1s1t of a travel bureiu agent who told them all about the many thmgs to see and do on a tour of England Slster Mary Wrlmett s Engllsh I-Irs tory students mrght have xmagmed themselves saymg the above quotatlon Planmng a trip to England? jom P1tsy L1g1l1 George Griy Cwrmen RusLh1 and Ro s Czllwhan of the Eng folder X503 .Em xv!-.Y Page 14 ' A o o Sis J ,' R.S.M.. rs s- ' s 5 , 5 J ' .Us ' 'R A ,', R -t , H . V U ' ' ' v- nu . . L lish History class and see the British Isles via travel 5. ,, 1 4 , ,A -. I S ' w ff A ixkrt f ! cf ,- I ' E' 'sf' , , 4 Q, - Q I x ' 1 .fl U . . X A ..- X - -. 1. l I Q . 1 V- l -X . N 1 y x X I4 U1 Obi! C0lfU'l ff? B111 Leighton j e r r y Swrck d Michele Dorothy Biblak In Sxkwth look lorw :rd to the jokes m their weekly Amer can bserver is Well IS to the other O Current ev ents HISTORY Columbus samled the AMERICAN h dred and ninety two ocean blue ln fourteen un and thxs led to the eventual begmnmg of the two Amerrcan Hxstory classes at Cathohc Hlgh fl of Cathohc Composed of around elghty ve be an m the fall under the H1gh s Jumors the classes g FRESHMEN Top Row Regma Hood Mary Alrce ll n Hudson Frances Ille Lertner Louise jarrell Bfll jarvx Donna Keel Margre Kelley Paul Lexghton Kath ryn Love Carol Luetkemeyer Bxll Lunsford Eddre M arburger ? l ll 'B 5 Ax careful hand of Slster Mary AllCl8 R S M wlth the M wxth the study of COHQUI the Uruted Natlons The mldmght o1l burned low many a mght as students struggled through taxes tar1Hs and treatmes whnle studymg for one of Slster Al1c1a s famous tests But xt all proved well worth the effort when at the end of the year the students could proudly boast the d Hamxlton was never a knowledge that Alexan er stadores and ended m ay resxdent v- I 4' 'fl Pa gC I I 1 I a ' I Y l fl ' Q' M K , . .. I R . :Y A f J ,W X sq 5- '. ', s - . - . 5 I, U . A A D f Q 3.247 I . I .U 1 , ' v f 1 x , Hubbard, Mary Li ia ' , ' , ' . ' , ' . 's, Rose jirik. Second Row: ' ' ' . ', . 'I .' p ' . as 6 -D Q.: ,F , 1 v 4' 4: - -Y N 1 1 K L 1 if A 4 . N- v ve X. l 'if , f 'af '- T N ' Q: I tw :f -. Q .1 - Q -5 R 4- Y' n 'ki ll I 47 I v n' , e -i ,gl Q ug, xif- 4 Nr ' e ' , 5 12 OKLAHOMA HISTORY The Oklahoma Hlstory class of Sister Mary Wllmett R S M made xt the1r practice throughout the year to learn through doing As examples of this they dressed Indian dolls and pamted Indian warriors while studying the five c1v1l ized trlbes that once mhabnted Oklahoma and they had a true to life re enactment of the run of 89 wxth costumes and staked out claims when they came to that chapter in their books They also took an excurs1on to the state cap1tol and part1c1pated in one of Governor Murray s Thurs day open houses and it was at this time that Sister 7 sv - 1 E Aill ana! oflzem Oklahoma History can be very interesting, think Lillian Mae Bairtosh and Charles Gray as they get a few tips directly from x johnston H. Murray. the Governor of Oklahoma. Mary Wrlmett was made a Commodore ln the Okla homa Navy The students also gave oral reports made scrap books and drew maps to round out the1r year FRESHMEN Top Row joe Mayfield jimmy MC Caffrey Ann McCurry Mary McGrath Eugene McGuire Patsy McVeigh Lou Melead Second Row Annie Meziere Mary Ann Miller Charles Monnot Frames Moran jim Mullany Marianne Murphree Patsy Murphy 'Az' 4'- K,- B . I . Page 16 .P 4, N Qi , Q. -2' - ' :V in 2' is f a if r , 1 , . A - X , i I . k 4 - St . E I 1 ' .1 A 'Q 7:2-, r'fl ' - - 4 T -2 Sister Mary Wrlmc tt R S M sponsor and m mstruator of and history WORLD HISTORY Where else can you learn somethmg about almost every phase of hlstory but m the World I-Ilstory Class of Slster IVIary Wxlmett R S M 9 The ancxent Egyptlans the fall of the Roman Empxre the Rena1ssance and World Wars I and II were but a few of the thmgs studled by the class The students even saw some of the great hxstoneal places they were studylng about when they were shown slmdes of dlfferent forelgn countrles Arrlvmg tW1CC a month The Amerlcan Observer provlded a change from the regular run of classes Thxs h1story paper contamed everythmg from sports to sclence but also had a lot of news makmg world hxstory jim Shockey be-comes another Atlas whzle his mlgssmate Denny find new Worlds m the-lr studs of World HINIOFB Qs... Xxffx 'lx t Ui Page 17 V V I 'Q I E- KVM I Q J Nu. Durland, Reggie Buvkelew, David Dank. and Green Kay Dirkson tx -4' A -1' I V ' .5 ' F ' , ' A' Q - A I ' n l , X' ' X 1 I f f ' . f ' Q I I ,gl . , - 1 I I ' I J , ' ' G lx -a - . 'Q !. -.. -x k x I . -' ' ' 4 I I I 4 1 L e regue file clagd on flue ancienf 1 Sister Mary Andrea R S M freshman sponsor teaches L :tm and algebra Outstandmg Latrn I stu dents N inc y DeLong Cher: Thornton Loretta Vaeth Katie Pue- and Rose lmk pomt to theft many tars whrch srgmfv their high grvde Page 18 If Caesar and some of his pals had ever wandered mto the year I and II Latin classes of Sister Mary Alxcla RSM and Slster Mary Andrea RSM respectmvely they would have been mxghty pleased at the way thelr beloved Latm was commg along Whlle llstenmg to the students recxte they may have happened to glance at the black board where they could have seen sentences wr1tten m themr own lan guage Then the volce of the teacher talkmg about prmclpal parts and declenslons mlght have come floatmg towards them After belng III the Latm II Class for only a llttle whlle Caesar would have found the lesson exceed mgly famlhar and he would have been rlght for the second year students study hls dlary of the Galllc Wars Of the projects made by the Latln II Class Caesar would probably have been partxcularly mterested ln the models of a battermg ram and of a S1CgC tower smce he was such a great mmhtary leader Those men among hrs group mlght have oman hfe art1st1c mmded found the mural deplctmg scenes from R fascmatmg Naturally Caesar d1dn t ever come but the Lat n students dxd have an enjoyable and profitable year Q I A ' I 6 ' ' ' ' 1 : z 4 ' . - f , i j, W I ii . ' ..,... .,.. 1-- - -1 .. - x , . 4 , 1::.::1::::3QQ12 V W '9 I Zf.1:Z52f22:3:.: 11 K I :'. lf ix 1 f fiiEiii:E'?'l2 if. I- 7 'f U :Q V 1 X zisfgiiiiilzzzzz 2 -.-- - . .... Ei ll cd Q 4 ef f 4 5' I V Ag ,, .Q i , , 1 ' ' 1 s. FRESHMEN-Top Row: Barbara Murray, Marilyn Neumann, Dolores Novey. Second Row: Paul O'Don- nelll, Dorothy O'Meara. Third Row: Katherine Pace, julia Peschl, Marilyn Pokorski. Fourth'Row: Roger Ragland, PhilliprRemling, Ann Marie Roberson. - U. ,, X , Fifth Row: jessie Rodriguez, Eileen Rueb, Elaine 4 fi 'x guebnlfixth Row: Ronald Rueb, joan Ruscha, Ruth y 1 , usse . Seventh Row: Sue Russ ll, V' g' ' A Ruth, joan Sampson. 6 H ,ma nn R N' pkxqj' QUO VADIS CLUB. With the two consuls, Cco- . presidentsl, Jeannie Kasper and jim Mayfield, and .A 'gb A the scribia fsecretaryl, Mary jane Mahnker, at the ' ' ,- helm, the newly founded Quo Vadis Club breezed , - ' through its first year very successfully. 4 X' 'N Under the supervision of Sister Mary Andrea the Q club held four meetings. at the first of which officers were elected. A little spot of drama, some specks of comedy and the added dash of colorful costumes '- made up the various skits presented in Latin at the A 1 '7' U meetings. The casts were the members themselves, who thoroughly enjoyed the brief span of time they W, , spent as actors and actresses! A talk on subjects in ' 1 connection with Greek and Roman history accom- panied the skits. All in all the meetings turned out to be interesting and entertaining! T1 , Mary Ellen Whitton, Bill Brown, and Mary 1 '-D A 3 'D' jane Mahnker give a new twist to the age- if '- old tale of Little Red Riding Hood by re- 3LfQ3lQ,, ' ' Y V ' enacting it in Latin. :fig 1 . r'i .?',2' ' , 1 r -4 .9- I . gh ' I. g . , , . . '-.4 L' B r if 5 yi ' ,,. 1 .-N ' fl: ' .- tx R J Olnalld . . . Page 19 H dnb! Jill g i 0 l'0l'l'lCl,l'lC8 dnguaged Sister Benign 1 s surpnse xmtntron for the Sp1msh Club gave her pupxls '1 variety of dxstorted faces Her surprise hot peppers' The funny faces belong to Susie Sturm Connie Evans Mxtzz MLGIHIEV L1rry Lmk George McCaHrey Betty Buser joe Duffy G1ry Mynatt Bart Cromn Don Best Mac Maguire Carol Vandemeer Emmrt Osgood and Tommy Dobelbower Srster Bemgna CS T I9 Sp1msh teacher and cares for the book room and lost and found department Page 20 SPANISH El Espanol es muy mteresante' unanl mously agree the members of the Spamsh I and II classes whxch are taught by Slster Bemgna CST Among the thmgs whxch helped to make the year enjoyable was the Spamsh II Club 1n1t1at1on and the opportunlty glven to varxous first year students for decoratmg bulletm boards The latter was done 1n many orlgmal ways but all of the creatlons pertamed to the Spamsh language OHTCCYS elected ln the Spamsh II Club were George McCaffrey presxdent Susie Sturm secretary and Conme Evans treasurer Another hxghllght of the year for both classes was the arrxval of LaLuz a bl monthly Spamsh paper whmch contamed various mterestmg ltems all n Spamsh FRENCH II Frappe frappe Qul est la9 Oh no moaned the French II Class What ll they thmk of next9 They happened to be Karen Stelchen and Amta Remer who had translated the perenmal knock knock Joke 1nto French On a more serxous plane however the class trans lated two French novels Even these were sllghtly h1lar1ous at tlmes It s amazmg the d1Herent thmgs that can come out of one sxmple sentence' remark the g1rls FRENCH I The first year class IS based more on Iearnmg the fundamentals of the language Durmg the first semester the class subscrlbed to the French newspaper Le Mot Francaxs wh1ch contams mterestmg artlcles on the customs of the French people There were some sharp jokes too recall the students ' Q m QI ,v r . 1 ' - fg- y . H 1 - H - v v - J 6 .' f I 1 c .' Q c - 'Q ' Q 1 . 5. , . C - f . .' , ', 1 . 1 , ' v v v v , . 1 ' al vy - A I I y ' u . . , 1 ' u ' an . , . . ln vw u v 1 1 Q 1 - wr n vv - - Q y - v r H , . . . . ,, . 44 ' sv - 1 v H ' u A A - . r x , . . ., . c . , . . of .Spain an l vous Francars mademo J gI'CU'lCe. FRE H E, bl, '-fig? . M 1 , X R R ,,.x 4 ' X ' nkgx' KX . X. xx 1, A- :Selle Par ez Jeanne Cowden Mary Lou McCarroIl Anne Sabin Gerrre Murphy and Sally anders 'Q FRESHMEN Top Row Patncza Schmrtt DeLa1ne lc Shaw Suzanne Shae Sue Short Schumacher Patnc Mary Srmpson Cletus Smxth Second Row Kather I Switzer Mary Ann me Sperce Mary Kath een Thompson Cher: Thornton Mary Frances True Q E' wc- ff .M I, f N . . V '1- Tucker Loretta Vaeth Third Row blood Lu Anne Bzll Walton Phyllis Warren Sharon West Carolyn Woods Edmond Worsley Ramona Wyskup janet Yelton Nz 4.L ..- L t Page 21 , A Q ' 5 - I ' - 1 ' A9 W s P l ' 7 17.1 - W at.. ',S' L M' b , 5? 4, W. 6 , v ...- , S T X f K V ' XL. 4 A v . i ya 7' 'v - S if SL 1 L . A 3:14 '. Q at 0 1 U' S -' , me 2 R f 37 .X S, S- ' H 5- ' ' fe , i f Xl , Ti? eg- I ty-K Y V' I E viii X h XJ, gg, E x .V 4'- u x. ek 4+-f u. 4 - - fl , 42 1. 4' at of X ' ' A J, Xp X : ,, ,V ' ' A at is Page 22 ,IKM !6l,Le CClI Q 0 OMF' 60045. The addition of flu- rr-nml sf-urzon provizlvw J added pzzxtime for Barbzzrzz Nluluakqx, Claw Hfor ley, Gerrie lVIurpl1y, and lWarg:1rr-t Swiharr. . ,-,Q V , , -4, Y :P . tg J Q f -- ' A' . iff ' .. ' 'L Viv 5 if -' 1' 'a-pid ' vw- Sisrer juan, O.P., ix whool li! brarian and director oi the- L1- brary Club. john Pc-tor Ste-in, A I V an Wil liams, Dirk MZIIllI'j', and Fred Krueger, as Library Club mem- bers, find it il full-time yuh S,lE'lVlf1g books. .M vs-.4 'FSM A -qw.. '!'s,.-.-v 1 ' 3' .-g -un.. ' sr T The magazine rack provides not only valuable but also interesting information if the expressions on the faces on Mar- garet Faust, Rosemary Penn, and Mari- lyn Lucas are the gauge. The three are members of the Library Club. Stylusing, typing cards, and rf-pairing books, the handiwork of Library Club members Carol Hudgens, Catherine- Grout, Anne Sabin, and Emmitt Osgood keep Catholic High! many books in readiness, N X Xxx -'facie I 'Q 4zf'fs::r,72f'g Q N wx -saw NN L K.: if-N '5- XI' N 313 ! F Barbara Kost, Peggy Wolslegal, and Claire Simpson h 4- l p A n n e D i x o n and Ann Mi'- Curry Check out their hooks w h i I ef in r I1 ff background Faith Mur- phy and ,lean Stanley' prepare their monthly bulletin board. Pag S xx' 900400449 9 50035. J 9000 Q mm PM-H-waive 0 49 90990 gf. 9 U 5 W- mx, 3 . 11 I I TA' . .xi . 5 . ,Ai 1 , Ara .171 if f xxx: - ,v Y., 3 A W ,xi-X? 7 f f 'E 1 3 N 4? ii 5 ia 2 3 . 3 S , 2 5 -, 1 4 Z. 2 ? V' iv 9 - -2 3 f , . o k ,Q was ,f K Qy -' Q . N- . ' , 5 G A A A H3 A .apr . 'Q iv' 'V -v--.., 1 . '- ' I i . iq 'iav eq , Pmrh1pS thc mmt umvcrsally known shrine rn thc world I9 the Snrxne of Our I My of Lourc'cs 1n Lourdcs Franm Thy OL1fSt3I1L1IIg13, art15t1L basxhcd it tins shrmn rs L 11hclNot1c D 1 nc It was hcrr fhxt thc Blcsscd Vngxn dppc and to Bernadette Soubxrous rn 'lc gc ar H58 and rfvcalcd to Bzrnxdcttc that Qhc was thc Immaculdtc Con LLIDUOII As Our Lady cicmrcci prlgrnn rgjcs arm mach by mrlhons of pcoplc c :Ch xcfar To Show har plcaguxc at fhc many rraycrs of supplnatlon and praxse vxhrch three people gxvc to hcr the Mothgr of God has blreind many people xuth nm xculnus Lures who go to thc M zssahrcllr Grotto or uw the wwtm from the INIYICUIOLIS sprmg wlnrh the Blcssnd Vlrgm Commqndrd Bsrnadctte to dlg Smcntric or pr actlcfxl Courws ar: the obyects of the Studpnti ded1Cat1on to Our Lddx of Lourdm Thcsc thu oiicr bqforc nach Class when they recxtvf tha most ph mng, prayer to tha Motlnar of God the rosary Numbered 'among thxs practmdl group arg mathcmatxcs scrcncc and Commerclal subrenw 'Sv .Q 3? ' 2 . ' . ' . ' V f T . ' A , , - ' , . 4' , '. '. .' ' , Af 7 I r , lf A A I . I .' .' ' ' I 'Z ' ' EI '. 1 - . , 1 . .-- . Y- 4 '- r .1 'x ' ' f 1 - ' . L 51' ' 'Z r , 2 . T, ' 2 A ' , . T ' ' ' ' . J 1- A ' '. . 2 1 a '- 2, - 1' 5 X . ta 1 . A , . ' - I z I v N a ' If' D . Y . . , V : f - '. . N. , 1 r 1 - -. . . .11 r I A . . . x I 1 . . .. C , . 4 A Y -f I r 1 1 ' ' x Y I 4 . , , f . . . . , ' 3 if I 2 ' - ' . - . '. f I 1 w b f w 1 l - 1-- w . I t s . . . . ,, fi!-4' ri ,,.4Y' R ' 'Q' I . I 2 '- ' . 3 -, .1 ,, . u '-1 4, r -1 , . ' 1 fi. ' . ' N bb , A . . ,N L . M.,A,,,. 4... .., x L My I4 Q, .J MATHEMATIC Q M Lnow age . 'nw 4' 3... W , KX, i Awluq Four heads are better than one agree Mike Harkin Mary Ann Thompson and janet Yelton when zt comes to solving puzzlzng algebra problems ALGEBRA I and a smlhng Slster Mary Andrea R S M greet all freshmen ln room 8 at the begmmng of the1r hlghschool career As new books were opened and new penclls were sharpened last September the busy students soon found out that accordmg to the textbooks algebra 19 a kllld of shorthand statement of an operatmon to be performed IH ar1thmet1c Wlth thxs much knowledge behind them the students were qulckly caught up mto a whlrl of x s and y s as they attempted to uncover some of the mysterres of alge bra Rules were learned and put to use and as the year progressed the ms and outs of algebra were thoroughly learned GEOMETRY Sophomores became acquamted wlth Compasses and theorems as they waded through ge ometry under the able guldance of Slster Mary Tar s1c1us R S M and T I Matthews However geom etry students found that xt lsn t all work and no play Durmg the course of the year the students made many mterestmg projects One of the most Interest mg was the constructxon of mobxles which were made of twisted bits of clothes hangers. rubber balls, paste Sister Mary' Tarsicius, instructs Algebra II, geometry, and trigonometry. Page 26 SOPHOMORES-Top Row: George Allen, Sarah Balkenbush. Second Row: Dorothy Barron, Alive Baylor. Third Row: Burk Billings, Teresa Boisrrzier. Fourth Row: Ann Borelli, Bill Brown. Filth Row: Charles Bruce, Reggie Buckelew, Sixth Row: Anne Burke, Pat Burton. Seventh Row: Betty Buser, Mary Lou Carney. Eighth Row: Gary Cronin, Marvin Crown. and cardboard. These geometric constructions were made to suspend from the ceiling and to change their designs when the wind blows. Geometry designs of church windows. scarf designs, and modern art de- signs, just to mention a few, were also made. Winners of the best art designs were chosen by members of the faculty, First place went to Jeanne Kasper for her church window design while Susan Cummings came in a close second with her design for a girls scarf. Last but not least Mary Lou Dallal received third with her modern art design. Ditlt lVl inlay and Richard Baylor work on a L'o-operative basis in order to work out I1 troublesome trig problem. fi iii' 9. 11- lfl6efe5l0l'lfl ALGEBRA II jumors agam tackled the problems of algebra 1n Algebra II wlth S1ster Marv Tars1c1us as rnelr teacher ThlS class 15 usually small as lt IS an elect1ve but there IS so much to learn that 1ts bemg small lS an asset SOPHOMORES Top Row Susan Cummmgs Mary LOUISE Da11a1 Dawd D1nk Mrry Dennehx Green Kay D1ckson SUZI9 D111 Fmmes Dvcon Sec ond Row joe Duffy Denny Durland B111 E1chhoI7 Conme Evans MGFIOH F111'1schek P'ifflLl G aren Hutthms Mary Ann j1r1k je1nne Kaspar Mary Frances Keatmg Rxta Klrk Fred Krueger Lorrame Larson pondlrs o er tin so1ut1o11 to 1 tou 11 gfeomernt tI1c-orern 5 The bOlVlIIg of quadratlc equat1ons was one of the Frst thmgs these mathemat1c1ans undertook They also delved 1nto the mysterxes of the blIIOTI11I'1'il the orem and comc sectlons Study of the COHIC SCCUOIIQ brought III many libo TRIGONO r1ous hours over graphs METRY As our Junlors turn SCHIOTS tr1gonometry and sol1d geometry avxaxt them These courses llke Algebra II are OptlOIlal Tflg 15 the stud f ng e eometry 'md algebra are both needed for th1s sub ject The major use for tr1g 1s to measure thmgs that cannot be measured by any other method D Qu... 1. .l Page 28 1' 3? I Sune Sturm nult muglx is Bury Buser Q A A 4 A. I I E g . ' I K K X l- 5 -' 'Y A ' I ' I 'A 1 ' y O the functions of a a l . ' , ' 1 tx' , 4 'a riggs, n. Marian Hinckley. Third Row: K' ' ' L I C K c . I D ' fx: G' .A , ,S V '14 - 1' j Q ' A t J V f 1 X , V f , . - 1. Jr .v .C J Y 1. K 27 xrx, '-lm 5 . 1 g 1, . A, 1- .2 In A 4 z ii ' .L 2' ' -3' 1' . J , af ,M ' 'U I k , L , . 1- l 1: -1 ez ' A r Ni, -,4 J Y. CQ ' I I SF' I I vt f N., wr , , I , N1 B 5 4? yi' V l ' 4. t J 2 '-I i 7 - I '-- ef i - - I ..,, , ff t i - s . 1 A f 1 ' SOPHOMORES--Larry Link, Barbara Lynch, john . Maehr. Mary jane Mahnker, Th re.a M. b g r, Charles Martin, Mitzie McGinley. 6 S 'U ut 6 ' ' ' 6' Solid geometry occupies the senior's time during the second semester. The difference between this and plane geometry is one dimension. The students had to maxe many of their figures in three dimensions in order to study them properly, Their efforts were placed on the shelves in room 3 where others could also enjoy them. THE AQUINAS MATH CLUB is an honorary math- ematics society at Catholic High. Any student who is in his second year of math and has maintained a B average may join during the second semester. Snow White ffiusan Cummingsj has little difficulty doing her math when she has assistance from Prince Charming fBill Brownj, the congruent triangles KMary Ellen Whitton, Pat Burton, and George Allenj, the decimal CEmmet Osgoodj, and the per- cent Kjim Sliockeyj, Jeanne Kaspar fQur-enj and Peggy Wolslegel fthe magic mirrorj also played a part in the mathematical skit with which the group was initiated into the Aquinas Math Club. Equations. constructions and permutations are a few of the topics which were discussed and explained this year. But the club is not all work and no play. In addition to having some type of game each meet- ing, there was the annual party in March in honor of the patron. St. Thomas Aquinas, whose feast day is March 7. The club, 25 strong, was under the direction of Sister Mary Tarsicius. Members included Richard Baylor, president, Anne Sabin, vice-president, john Naeher, secretary-treasurer, Seniors-Dick Manley, Edward Jessup and Rosemary Rohrbach, and jun- iors-David Kelsey. Carol McKenna, Rosemary Penn, Bill Leighton, joe McMann and john Rein- hart. Sophomores-Peggy Wolslegal, Jeanne Kaspar, Bill Brown, Emmet Osgood, George Allen, Bart Cro- nin, Charles Bruce, Susan Cummings. Lorraine Lar- son, Mary Jane Mahnker. Jim Shockey, Mary Ellen Whitton and Susan Sturm became members in February. lf' 'Q :fly-' L. 'uv- l , .,,, N olaena f e oor fo new wor A . Sister Gabriel Ad PPS freshmm sponsor teaches biology gene-ml sue-me md the-nnstry GENERAL SCIENCE Under the Cl1I'CCt1OX1 of Sxster Gabrlel the general sclence class began a year fllled wxth lIltCI'C5tlIlg exptrxments and proyects Thev found the study of the stars and planets to be thelr eholce as the most lIltCFCStll1g one of the year Stu dents and teacher together jOlIlCd Ill the fun of find mg out new tl'llIlgS and worklng out experiments Wlth the ald of YIIICYOSLOPCS the students were able to studv t1ny cells and lXlSCLtS General Scxenee students were very apt at bug eolleetxng One of the m nn pxojents of the year was the mountlng and labelxng of Q xanety of xnseets brought 1n by the students themselxes from helds 'and thelr own backyalds All work and no pl ly 15 not true of the SCICIICC tl ass for throughout the wmr IUONICS were shovx n on the numerous subjects vxhleh the pupmls studxed Chemistry students dig m just trung to get the fu ts Dorothy it hmm s Dolorf Kruc gc r Fr1l1c Q lorr zn F nth Mllfplll in K1t1,1j an Ros: m :rx Rohrh IL h Anne Hz me n jun M H he ld Du lt lVI1nlQy Hou 1rd Nmholzs Leon K zprum lohn Remlnrt Edwird Ly nth D :nd Kelsey john N :ther B1llLr1ghton md joe MLM znn lrc doing 1 good fob of It Page 30 hs. R K-41 .J SOPHOMORFS 'lop Row Mnry H1111 'Vl1f um Mzke Morns Cl1u1k Murriv Suond Row Cfzrx M 111111 L1Ve!: N1V11r1 me N11l1olsor1 Turrl Row ,limes N11l11l FTIYIIIPI O good Lrlllm Rs 111 IIN rm 8111111111 Fourth Row M :ry f'oll1r!1 5011141 Sr 11tl1 F1Itl1 Ron C 1r11l Solxolo l1 S1111 Sturm M1r,1f :ret Sw1l11rt Sw IILZP nsk1 Affllllf T111111111 W1lr1-r S1xtl1 ov, C1-11111111 T 1111 1 9116-r11l1 Row S 1n1 W 111111 Sl Aron W 1ll M111 Ellen Wlllf!11I1 E1gfl1!l1 Row A 1 1 W1l'1111 1 rr WIIIIEHTS Peggy 1Volsl1 gel BIOLOGY The 11111111141 Cl 1sscs 111100511 the 631131111 111011 of M1 M1tth1ws fou1111 11 f1s11111111111, 1o 11111 put 111 1111 111se1t1o11 of frogs 11111 x 1r11111s 1111111 C1111 11111s The HIICTOSCODC' 1 11111: III 11 I1l.1X 1111111 o1Js11x111g5 1 811111111 1r1 11u11s of 11f1 11111 111111111 QL Some 1I1tCf85t1I1h 111x1rs1o11 of the c11ss dur1111, 1he year vu 1s the tour of th1 A1111ou1 M1.1t 13111411115 L11mp'111w whcre 1111v vmtclud 1111 prep 1r1t1o11s of d1f1FCfCIlt 11111ma1s Th1s 18 o111y a 171111-Ollt1lI1C of 1111 C1d11Y xx ork of 1111 se11111e d1p1rtme11t 11111 the students who took thcse rourses know that 1111 exper1111e111s 111d formulas 11113 pored over for hours xx111 801111 1111 111 of 111111111 111 them pnqp-xv. if Fir: But Lu Anne T111 lur ind M1r1 K 1rI1le1-11 qwxrnr of !l1e S.. O1 l16fIl 81111111 1l1ss 1r1 1lu us pr111 md for SULl1 11111rger1111-s with tl1e1rl1ome m'1de fire extmgu1sl11r 5 N-4 .Jive -Q A5-ni 'h ' R. P-4 11 L. K-1 sa X'-LS 7 010. gd rv Page 31 ov- ,Q,, ' 54 X,. gl - , V x- , fx' 'L t 1 'x xl' AMW' T. j. lwatthr-we is an instructor in physics, biology. and higher nmtliematius. - s 5 A '13 C 0 si. V x YA..-' kr .gf , , Q 2 ,.. 'sr '- nfl. 1,-. .- rv x I ... ., As rf I --.. , C ,,.. , 1' 71 Ev 'ae- s ff A .IUNIORS-Top Row: Gvrzzld Abel, Shirley Aaron Karen Archerd Second Row' Dorothv B b' A D . . k a ia ' on Biology students Catherine' Grout, Carolyn Grout,lVliChe-lef Best' Mary Bible' Third amy: Dan Cawtlmn' D U ld V K ' . V -A . Cawthon, jc-an Chonault. rourih Row: Dick Coope r Sakach, Ray Cowden, iVI.1r1lyn Lucas, and MiIfl'l!1 Crown Jeann C d R V C rd try rheir skill at dissecting az frog. 6 ow en' ay OV' on' Nt .K-4 .p Q' f XX, vw w U- 6' 1-Q11 x, 4 5- g 1 4 , vi ' rf 1 , ' 2 R , W u use 1 lik -, yy x., I 4 Xx...,f 5 A -- .Wh B. 'sg t 0' , - Y- an 1 'Z 4 0 A .,-. A! W , 1 'e 1 -v J -4 K. In physics c Ia s s , Don Nashert turns the switch to reverse the piston of a steam engine as john Shanahan tu r n s th e wheel and Bob McGuire lends a helping hand. Page 33 gf F3 1 . . . flwoug ex erimenf6. PHYSICS. Electrons and protrons captured the in- terest of physics students they made surprising discoveries in the study of electronics. They found themselves busily engrossed constructing cameras and telescopes while tuning up radios and building electric motors made up an important part of their classwork. T. J. Matthews, instructor, supervised the class while they struggled through these and some of the more difhcult projects. CHEMISTRY. Workshop is the only word that seems to ht Sister Gabriels chemistry class and after a year full of cramming their brains with formulas and working out difficult experiments. they are ready for the coming summer vacation. Twice a week dur- ing the year the chemistry students journeyed to the laboratory to try their hands at some challenging problems hoping to solve them by putting to use the formulas they learned, JUNIORS-Top Row: Marily'n Criswell, joe Crown, Sally Dill, Second Row: Margaret Donovan, Tommy Ensley, Gary Fossett. Third Row: joan Gleason. Ralph Goedrken, Bing Hanneman. Fourth Row: Linda Harback, jeanette Howl, jeanette Ivy. . Nt X I .- al ff fl X, A' 1 N x 'R Y' I' Page 34 'sl in Y 412'- S, f-'V ,f 5-f js f--1 C RE TYPINC1 I The ball is mowed oxer the goal line and it s a touchdow n' No this isn t the football section but Typing, I students stored points of their own as they org, xnized two te xms the Boosters and the Boomers and raced ox er 1 held of keys in a tvping contest of speed and iccur icy early this school year The spirit of competition was again aroused in a valentine contest in which the improving tvpists were aw 'irded with paper hearts and a party Meanwhile regular FIVC and ten minute timings continued and were recorded on a colorful chart called To the Top We ll Soar in 34 Many of the students reached the set speed goal in the 10 minutes and were thereby awarded Catholic Business Asso cxation certihcates at the end of the year The Tx ping Department also became the proud owner of 1 Columbia Record Plaver this year through the courtesy of Mr R E Katigan THE TYPING II CLASS made up of Senior girls is run qulte dmfferently Instead of concentration on NW PM CNet xx ords per minute to you laymenj the cl iss is Ewen practical office experience The g.,1rls in this class learn to use the Dict aphone to follow office procedure md to cultlvate a business like personahtv Points were gn en for correct completion of each evercist These points were registered in technicolor on the Point a graph Each girl strove to gain 1 U00 points per quarter But rll work and no pl ay makes jane 1 dull girl so manv parties and projects were undertaken by the class One of the most interesting was the Pret tiest B xbx Contest in which Sandv Zoeller won first prize for her babv picture The class also had fx Valentine partv and several other celebrations on spc ci il occasions BOOKKEEPING Debt credit trial balance' Do these terms sound confusingf Mavbe so but the Jun ior and senior bookkeeping, students know just what they mean and what s more they know how to put them into action Thcse industrious pupils studied the intricacies of keeping, and balancing books with constant alert jUNlORS Top Row Ann Ellen jones Madelon Katigan David Kelsey Second Row Polly Keenan KEY Knouse, jecmette Koelseh. Third Row: Barbara Kost johnny L1rkin, Bill Leighton. Fourth Row: Marilyn Lucas, Ann Maguire, Filth Row: Barbara Malaska, Mary Ellen Manley, jerry Manning. Sixth Row: jim Mayfield George McC1ffrey judy Mc- C1rthy, Seventh Row: M'1ry Lou McC'1rroll, Bob McGuire. Eighth Row: Kathleen McGuire Carol McKenna joe McMann. e prepare ourfie ued ZW witife co ar' jo 5. . . f ' Sister joan Therese, S.P., is typing instructor. ,Q-. Pat Morris, Nelle Horan, and Dolores Krueger inspect one of the latest inven- tions in the commercial field, an automatic typewriter. ness to the current thinking and practices of the busi- ness world. During this course. their efhciency was put to the test in projects and nation-wide tests, Their real chance came, however, during the weeks they were employed as bookkeepers for a wholesale company. SHORTHAND, A class also taught by Sister Mary Camilla but with fewer projects and more work is the Senior girls' shorthand class. When, at the beginning of the year, the girls opened their books, they threw up their hands in de- spair! How could anyone ever make heads or tails of those ridiculous little lines? Well, they did-first to read and then to write. By spring many of the girls could take 60 word per min- ute dictation and transcribe from shorthand to long hand with very few errors. I-L.J . aa aecreiamea, f l0lZ5!:5 an uameoamen kj .12 1'- Z' f Page 36 qt Teak Y Grer judy Mitthews Carolyn Grout Kiren Stelchen and Bermece Gill are thc hrs! to try out th e new tzpe record ings ln shorth md Class z :letter Deir Sir Nanc George Gray and Ph amine a replica of Beverly Bostonw dreim house a Busmess Educatxon project whzle Edward Lynch and Dolores Krueger look over 1 model lutchen yllzs Worlow ex BUSINESS EDUCATION Consumer fooex that s just nl nn consummg Iealous9 Sounds hke an argument doesnt 1t9 It bctvxeen a member of the BUSIIICSS Educatron class intl a less fortunate student Last fall thls wasnt at all unusual The reasonl The companson tests of food held as a cl iss projut by the Consumer or Busmess Educatmon cl ass Each dax for several weeks varxous members of the class brought food to comp are mxx and home made c :kts concentrate and fresh orange ju1ce and other such foods Busmess Educauon new on the CI-I curr1culum thls year IS a subject of IIIITTIIIC value to students III tht experlence of everyday hvmng declares SISIQI Mary Camxlla SP teacher of the class In thc course of 1ts studles students also xnvestxgated msux ance and advertxsmg They delvecl xnto the mvsterles of house deslgrnng when they prepared plctures of tlltalf dream homes mn january Louzs Brumrzg quizzes Edu ard fessup and limes Brute about a s :les question on the s zmplc work shut ss lnlc future boolslxf-1 pers M in Ellen M 111145 jerrj Zotllrr and Gayle Tiylor complete a srmrlar problem in thenr workbooks 4 r x I -n ACCOUNYS- Sister M :rs Cumlli S P sophomore sponsor tezches bookkeeping shortlnnd busmzss edu L mon and religion REI ,ff Page 37 JUNIORS Top ROWQ Rmhird Mezzcre Gelrrre Murphx S an o nd Row Tom Murphx john Naeher Thrrd Row Don N1shert lamce O Brzen Fourth Row Pat O Me 1 Lee Pellegrrm F1fthRow R O9 em 1 ry Penn H fi r o ld Pmkens Sixth Row Miruz Pink , 5taff john R e 11111 1 rt Seventh Ron Anne S1 bm Mmhde Svlnnh 'Vfr mu' Mrs Fred Znonek pow for th: pn ture on thr ou 'anon of the-rr 25th WQddlng Annu f r 1r5 whmh thev Lelebmted on Februzrv 9 M r Zuonvk is the custodian 'lt Cxthohn High 1nd Mrs Zvonek works rn the 1 wif-tern much work :HL ,arcade Page 38 Af I M r s Fletcher e of t ladies m ch'1rge of the cafeterm relaxes at home after a h a r d day s work -Q- x.. -SW v-Y 9 N1 N4 yi 51 rx C ll 1 F I 1 C I E ' ' ' I ' , - .. 6 '- eng - z ra. ' I ' . .l . C F , r 11 S. . . A. 6 .5 ,- j k , , . , L . , 6- , , -4 V' V I 'l N . 1 .. :S 9' 'M X if 'P Q 1 ,. - ., - A 5 A-1 , Q.: 5, ' . ., V - , , , , J ,a ' -' k '- 1 V , A N- 6 ..l .' ' f , 2, Q as v-',-4- Nt ' ' 1' ' C J Q . . . ' ' r Q . a '- 'Y 1 Y ' ' ' S 1 'i. N I K . W - o f' 5 ' 41' S. 5 X I K, 1 ,X , T' 79 's !,.aM ,M . 1 ,m Q ,. 7 L1 I 5 . ,Q F. L' rv 19 V X v- ,1 i XQ . ' 1 ,-, on he .L . C il mt. ' . sf 'f ,f- ,-1 'ilu .s s! -..., 1 ' Cfj I A YJ N1 JUNIORS Top ROWS Sally Sanders Larry Shaw Second Row john Peter Stem Lourse Steel man Third Row jerry Swrck Gayle Taylor Fourth Row Frances Thompson Pzt Tobrn Frith Row M7ffll1 Tug gle Gary Walker Smth Row j e 1 n Westerman Tommy Whrtehurst S ue-nth Row Fred Worr chelx Edna Zvonek .. '++-.M '3- Cemmgf 1 :ll work 'md no pln rs 'in od d belief but the smzlzng face of jerry Zoeller an George Gru the cuxtodran helpers seem to filbrfy this id :ge Fanh Murphy jewn Stinlu Mars C1101 Sears 'md Mary Evely n Grip are gettmg good ex erzence us xr-qretarres by helpzng Srster MQH P Mercedes with her clerical work rn the office m I Page 39 2 Km Q -f W Qwivooeaoo 9-41060999099 0 I 'I 011. K V 4 Q , ,kiwi-4 I, . if , 'zips 5' V ' E 5 ii .-,fist 5 31' fi- sf f .2 5 '- F 5 1 2 'A ., 3 ew? F Sf? 9 fi . V ff, ,f 9 ogg ? 0- 0' 00 cf f Q X J ,f . . ,f V'-, Q W if F. fx 1 11 ':l:?,3Q Q: W X QM A' .Al :ggi-,jknlkli V A A5 .af ffm, -'-N, I ' fir' When the Blessed Virgin appeared to Jacinta, Francisco, and Lucia at Fatima, she said that she wished a Church to be built in the Cova to honor the Lady of the Rosary. Her wish began to be fulfilled when the foundation stone of the Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary was laid during the pilgrimage on May l3, 1928. This magnificent Basilica, now completed for a number of years, and the other buildings at the Shrine in the Cova da Iria, have attracted millions of people every year The pilgrimages are usually made on the 13th of May and the 13th of October the date of the first and last appearances of Our Lady at Fatima There have been many miraculous cures performed through Mary Our Lady of the Rosary The three children at Fatima gave to the world the message which the Mothcr of God instructed them to give bhe said that people must amend their lives make sacrihces for the offenses to her Son and most of all say the Rosary The expressive departments are the means of the student pilgrimage to one of the most recent shrines dedicated to the Blessed Virgin the shrine of Our Lady of Fatima This portion of schoollife made up of sports dramatxcs music and Journalism is like all the others offered to God through His Mother Mary ex? ew 4 45 semis ,gf , . 1 ' x - 1 . ' . . , . . , . s , . f 'A , ? , . f u V 1 . I . K , , I ' , ' - , - . , v 9 I A I , . 'Q- S' . .gf D W 5 I J -if a I g 1 ,-fi . 1' -5 -P . Q? ii . .5 ' - 4- :' K ikv- . , .. ,qw '2,?r'i f- :A .iii 'f' iv. ns- , '-ft? .4 , U, FOOTB LL omeflzing new ad een aclcleci Captain Walpole is coach of the footbfzll team Catholic High's posing football squad is, top row, left to right, the Reverend joseph Howell, athletic director, Coach Walpole, Charles Gray, Paul Leigliton, Charles Martin, Howard Nicho- las, Ralph Goedtken, David Cawthon, Don Nashert, Alva Williams, Lee Pelle-grini, Walter Swirrzynski, Bucky Billings, joe McMann, Assistant Coach Bt-adlep second row, Don Best, Basketball, baseball and track took a back seat in the sports agenda this year, as the grand-daddy of them all, football. made its debut at Catholic High. Through the careful planning of the Rev. joseph Howell, athletic director, and the sincere backing and enthusiasm of the students, the football team began to take shape. Captain G. C. Walpole took over the position as head coach with Sergeant E. R. Beadle as assistant. Coach Walpole then started the tedious job of getting more than 35 boys into shape for the com- ing season. Not only did the squad encounter running drills, calisthenics and scrimmages but also had to develop the mind and hence took to the blackboard, memorizing plays and rules. However, to turn out a winning football team requires time and lots of hard work and Coach Wal- pole had not more than a month to iron out the wrinkles and get the players in tip-top condition for their first big game with Tuttle. Pat Tobin, john Reinhart, Ray Cowden, jim McCaffrey, jim May'field, David Ke-lsey, john Shanahan, john Nan-her,' third row, Ernie lVlCGuire, jerry Nlanning, Malt' lVlaguire, jim Har- rington, Bart Cronin, joe lVlaylield, jim Shockey, Mike Mor- ris, Gary Fosse-tt, Bill Brown, and student in:1nag5er, George T, Allen. I QQ gl'9Zl5'5 ilkf- 4 xr- 'v'f'. CL 00fL6l,! fe6U'l'l Captain john Sh If1!ll'Il1 dxstusscs g1me strategy with co Uapt un john Remhart before CHS tangles with St Maryb rn the Toy Bowl Lmebacker R 1 L h a r d MGZIGFE readies hzmself for a blood Curdlmg charge as the quarter back of the opposing te1m calls axgnals As Pat Tobm hands ol? the pzgskm an eager Don Beat john Shanahan 'ind john Nae-her ready themwlves to lead mterfere-me f-f'8 Page 43 Thedelensive lineup gets into formation. They are, left to right, Don Nashert, David Cawthon, jerry Manning, Alva Williams, Lee Pellegrini, Howard Nicholas, and Ralph Goedtken, with Mac Maguire and Bart Cronin as defensive halfbacks. . . . wlziclz Aegind cc new Since this was the first football season at CHS, the highschool lacked a stadium and therefore played all of its games away from home. In the season opener against Tuttle, Catholic scored its First touchdown on an end sweep by Don Best. However, that ranked very low in comparison with the six times that Tuttle crossed the goal line in romping to an easy 39-7 victory. The Tuttle tilt, how- ever, gave the players the feel of the game and Coach Walpole worked hard with the boys in correcting de- fensive and offensive mistakes. John Marshall B and Del City were next on the October schedule and in hard fought games, the Irish became the victims of their second and third losses, handing their strong opponents a 23-6 and a 26-7 decision, respectively. The football picture changed completely in the following tussle when Catholic wholly outplayed U. S. Grant in racing to an early 39-0 win. Pat Tobin and john Shanahan accounted for the touchdowns scored by the Irish with Shanahan getting his two on a center plunge and a 35-yard pass to Ernie McGuire. Tobin, however, was the keynote in the Catholic fracbfion, lineup, scoring all four of his touchdowns on long end sweeps. The U, S. Grant victory was not to be celebrated for long because the Irish then tested their strength against two of the city's top B teams, Midwest City and Capitol Hill. The former, power punching their way through Catholics defensive line, rallied four times successfully in the first half of play to shut out the green and white eleven and finish with a 31-0 win. Capitol Hill also handed the Irish a similar treatment, but yielded three touchdowns before scrambling to a 37- 19 victory, The team then journeyed to Shawnee to get their first big crack with their long time basketball rival, the St. Gregory Knights. The game got off to a rip- roaring start as Pat Tobin, on a keeper, crossed the barriers from the three-yard line to move the Irish out ahead 6-0. However, Catholics last hope for a victory was blown sky high when Tony Vrana teamed up with Henry McLaughlin, in a two man exhibition, to outrun the hard Fighting Irish and notch an early 28-12 decision. In the offensive lineup poses, left to right, David Kelsey, jim Mayfield, Ray Cow den, jim McCaHtey, joe Mayfield, john Reinhart, and Ernie McGuire. Page 44 - 9 fl-.1 i -- - - ,,,, - -12. - .. -' L.. .4 il li - ..... ...-,.. ..---- 9 ' - - ., - -ii ..-.-11 W --,..:..:g. 1...-3 i....I.......i - - - - .1 -.- .. - E ' M G ' t - - - - ' ' -Qty. - - c uir 'i . . .. 1. .M .,,- inniijin to inte-ijcegiteg 5 - ' -- 7 'A .. ' 5. T. -3-lv-, l. 1 pass :as one of SI. , , ' ft, ' 1-?:+--W I'-. Mary's hustling Roc- 1 - , ,w , 1- 4 'f ' -V' ' - -V kc-ts jumps the gun 5. , - e, - . - Q ' - e -Z and mckles him, - -. - .... - ' - .lf-f-' , ' an 1 ' 4 L --- -..Q Inu- .I Z fl:-E C, 7- ' -,?' lilHf I I x Iv ' g 7 K ' 4' , ... I' x 5 C A A V, Q .Zyl-'gm A 1 -f.'rl..',,, 4 I J. T 'f - A -'J' A TI-IANKSGIVING DAY TOY BOWL GAME. organized as a part of the Marines annual Toys for Tots drive. climaxed the season for the St. Mary's Rockets and the Catholic High Irish as they clashed in their First rivalry on the football held. The Rockets took command early in the game on a 48-yard drive, centered around Leroy Brandt and Marvin Huff. and captured three successive touch- downs in the second quarter as a result of Irish fum- bles, With Catholic failing to produce a touchdown, 4 St. Mary's went to their dressing rooms with a 27-0 halftime lead. In the third period the Irish finally registered after the Rockets Fifth touchdown on a 24-yard pass from Don Best into the waiting arms of David Kel- sey at the goal line. Both teams scored again with Catholic getting their final tally on a 4-yard plunge by Pat Tobin. St. Mary's thus added another victory to their seasonal standings with a 41-12 win over the Irish. Quarterback Pat Tobin lunges forward into the thick of Sf. Mary's defensive team as john Nae-her and jerry Manning lead interference. ' , - Y - 7 , , i , -as lv.: 11 BA KETBALL ...lui we Catholic High experienced a very peculiar 1954 basketball season. At times the team showed flashes of greatness against the top teams of the state and then cooled off against teams not rated so highly. Catholic High's A team are pictured, left to right, top row: Coach Ille, jim McCaffrey, Don Best, Fred Woit- chek, Richard Meziere, Larry Shaw, and Bart Cronmg bottom row: Dick Manley, Tom Murphy, john Shana- han, David Kelsey, Ernie McGuire, Larry Link, and Gerald Abel. David Cawthon. score-keeper, ponders over the score- book which he kept faithfully during the '53-'54 sea- son. After three years of being called the Greenies, and heaven knows what else, the team hnally received a name, The Irishf' The regular season got under way when the Cap- itol Hill Redskins, rated top team in the state, invaded the CHS gym. They barely got out with their scalps when the Irish employed a zone defense and an of- fensive attack led by Ernie McGuire hitting 11 points. The Irish fell 3 points short of victory, 34-31. It was a hard fought game and the Irish even outscored the Hillmen 11-8 in the final quarter. The team next went to the Classen invitational festival December 3 and 4 and played Muskogee and Midwest City in that order. The Irish dropped a heartbreaker to Muskogee, 32-31, in a foul-filled con- test. The Midwest City bombers lived up to their name the following night, virtually bombing the Irish, 51-39. On December 11 St. Monica of Tulsa took an- other thriller from the Irish 44-42. Catholic's one-two punch of Dick Manley and Ernie McGuire shone clearly but all to no avail. The team journeyed down to the Central gym December 18 to play the Cardinals, another of the m,ex jr- -Q3 Y X , f 00 g A 551 . 1 fl 4 WI, x W 1' ,., f yfagib f , 3 vgglnf F33Y.66!.S5 ?' U Y 34,?'? in... A 3' nf ,sf A 4 vs Y 3. 19, Q' , -ls! X Up, up and away, whistles john Shanahan as he leaves his awed spectators far below. night from the field and charity line. Catholic fanned the fiames again in the return game and nearly came up with a win. The Irish led at the Iirst quarter 12-5 but the Comets rallied steadily after mainstay center, john Shanahan, fouled out before the half. The final score read 35-29. The team traveled to Tulsa on january 24 to play Cascia Hall. The Commando center, Bob Witucki. proved to be Catholics downfall when he netted three quick set-ups to beat the Irish 44-36. Catholic lost another one pointer when Cascia came to Oklahoma City. Patterson. the Commandos left guard, laced a game winning free throw with just a few seconds re- maining in the game. Sacred Heart handed the Irish two more confer- ence losses january 29 and February 9. In the initial game the Redbirds took the Irish 40-24. but they re- ceived quite a tight in the return game before they again licked Catholic SU-43 St. Cwregory's came to town for the last game of the season and got surprizcd when some spectacular. dead eye shooting by the Irish gave them a tough time. Dick Manley led the Irish with Z1 points. scor- ing most of them in the last quarter. Catholic was besieged by fouls. and both Dave Kelsey and John Shanahan fouled out, Don't give up without a fight becomes th c- battle cry of Larry S h a w, jim Shockey, a n d F re d d ie Woitchek in the B teamk g a m e against St. Marys Ponca City, Charge c r i e s Richard Meziere to Fred Woitchek as though to inspire him to jump a little higher for the ball in the Catholic High vs St. Mary's game. F 4' 'l 'Q n :flaring cc youu manii .1- ' If -sv . ' -Q ... I 1-W 4' Gary Fossett swings hard at a last one. A Page S0 ' is i A f. GHC? fLLl l'l5 fo . . . BA EBALL Here's a ball in your face. Tommy Murphy chants to the catcher as he sends one toward home plate. The baseball team soak up some sunshine as the camera catches them, left to right, bottom row: jim May- field, Fred Woitchek, Richard Bay- , lor, john Naeher, Lee Pellegrini, and Don Best,' second row: Tommy Mur- phy, Gary Fossett, Chuck Murray, Eward Lynch, George Gray, a nd Howard Nicholas, third row: Gary Walker, john Reinhart, Bart Cronin, Walter Swirczynski, Charles Gray, and Gerald Abel. .9 Www 't92'!1: 'N g-.1 . S George lWcCaH'rey passes the baton to relay teammate, jim McCaHrey, as Tom Dobelbower and Don Best, the res! of the relay team, get poised for their turns. jim Mayfield warms up at discus throw- ing during an early spring track practice. Track team members are, lelt to right, bottom row: George McCaffrey, Don Best, jim Shockey, and Tom Dobel- bower, second row:Coach E. H. Miles,jim Mayfield, Ernie McGuire, Richard Baylor, jim McCaHrey, Tommy Ens- ley, and jerry Zoe-llerj third row: john Naehf-r, Harold Pickens, Fred Woitchek, Howard Nicholas, and Richard Meziere. Page 51 K 5' f , Q' ,, 7.2 ii'vlQd74 The Pep Club: Cheerleaders, left to right, jeanette Howl, Martha Tuggle, and Sally Dill. Botton Row, left to right, Anne Sabin, Kay Knouse, Louise Steelman, Carol McKenna, Claire Simpson, Katie Miller, johnna Gerth, Carole Hudgens, Dolores Krueger, Rosemary Rohrbach, Mary Gray, jean Katigan, Nancy Dill, Virginia Moran, Phyllis Worlow, Karen Steichen, Nancy Gier, Virginia Moss, Beverly Boston: Second Row, left to right, Gerri Murphy, Pat O'Meara, judy Mc- Carthy, Sally Sanders, Marilyn Lucas, Shirley Acton, Polly Keenan, Rosemary Penn, Dorothy Babiak, Linda Harback, jeanette Ivy, Michele Salcach, Frances Thompson, Mary Bible, Mary Lou McCarroll, Anna Maguire, Kathleen Mc- Guire, jean Cowden, Madelon Katigan, Ann Ellen jones, Third Row, left to right, Edna Zvonek, Margaret Donovan, jean Westerman, jean Chenault, Karen Hutchins, Sonja PEP CL B ,M ii, Three senior girls, Sandra Zoeller, Ruth Fritz and Anne Heinen, were elected by the Pep Club to lead them in cheering the team on to victory. Beginning its activities in the first week of Octo- ber, the Pep Club, at tryouts in the gym, elected three seniors-Anne Heinen, Ruth Fritz, and Sandy Zoeller, and three juniors-Jeanette Howl, Sally Dill and Martha Tuggle-to the posts of Cheerleaders. At the next meeting officers were chosen for the year and Barbara Evans, senior, was elected presi- dent, while Rita Kirk, sophomore, and Frances Moran, freshman, were made secretary and treasurer respectively. The Pep Club made its first appearance in uni- form this year at the Catholic High-Gregory football game. It was so cold that day that everyone was glad to have the earmuffs and thermoses of coffee and Smith, Ann Burke, Ann Dixon, Mary Frances Keating, Mary Ellen Whitton, jane Nicholson, Theresa Marburger, Theresa Boismier, Mitzi McGinley, Connie Evans, Susie Dill, Rita Kirk, Pat Burton, Genevieve Touheyf Fourth Row, left to right, Lorraine Larson, Suzie Sturm, Mary jane Mahnker, Dorothy Barron, Sharon Wall, Mary Kathleen Switzer, Mary Ann Brandt, Ruth Russell, Virginia Ruth, Kathleen Speice, Hester Hambrick, Patsy McVeigh, Carolyn Woods, Christine Harkin, Mary Ann Thompson, Ann McCurry, Mary Sharon Dorsey, Leitner jarrell, Phyllis Warren, Fifth Row, left to right, Margie Kelley, Pat Schmitt, joan Ruscha, joan Samp- son. Charlene Gordon, Katie Pace, Barbara Murray, Elaine Rueb, Lu Mele-ad, julia Peschl, Sharon West, Mary McGrath, Sue Russell. feam a hglzfing filoirif, Three Juniors also selected lor the honor of being cheerleaders were Sally Dill, jeanette Howl, and Martha Tuggle, cocoa which they had brought. It was a rare sight to see. Even the cheerleaders performed in earmuffs and mufflers. At the Round Robin the girls ushered in the bas- ketball season. Several post-game feeds were spon- sored and served by the Club, with the freshmen forming a clean-up committee. Although the Irish were not so successful as in former years, they were backed to the limit by the girls in green. The biggest project undertaken by the girls dur- ing the year was the sale of tickets for the Varieties of '54, The sales were handled by the various home- room checkers who then handed the money over to Barbara Evans, president. The sales were worked on a homeroom basis and each girl was given five tickets to dispose of. Most of the girls, however, went over their quota so that most of the homerooms made over a one hundred percentage. The Pep Club: Cheerleaders, left to right, Sandra Zoeller, Ruth Fritz, and Anne Heinen. Bottom Row, left to right, Glae Worsley, Carol Vandemeer. Faith Murphy. Frances jordan, Pat Morris, jean Stanley, Sandy Harder, Anita Reiner, Kath- leen McGinnis, Pat Daley. Margaret Faust, Betty Amend, Barbara Evans, Dorothy Schmees, judy Matthews, Nelle xv 5: Horan, Catherine Grout, Carolyn Groutq Second Row, left to right, Mary Beth McGuire, Alice Baylor: Barbara Lynch, Ann Borelli, Mary Coletta Shaw, Peggy Wolslegel, Marian Fallascheck, Mary Lou Carney, Lillian Ryan, Sarah Ballcen- bush, Marian Hinckley, Betty Buser, jean Kaspar, Barbara Kost, Marilyn Criswell, Gayle Taylor, Mary Ellen Manley, janice O'Brienq Third Row, left to right, janet Yelton. Mary Hudson, Marilyn Neumann, Mary Frances Trueblood, Lu Ann Tucker, Mary Ann Miller, Carol Luetlferneyer, Susan Shay, Nancy De Long, Loretta Vaeth, Cheri Thornton, Frances llle, judy Frank, jessie Mae Rodriguez, Rita O'Donnell. Frances Moran, Mary Alice Hubbard, Donna Keel, Fourth Row. lett to right, Eileen Rueb, Mary Corft, Ann Meziere, Mary Simp- son, Mary Helderle, Kathryn Love, Patsy lllurphy, Marianne Murphree. ,Juv defd fickefa Ar ca 5 ow fo Lack 06fQl j, lgpojecf ,A 2 Barbara Evans, Pep Club president, passes out Variety Show tickets to Rita Kirk, secre tary, and Frances Moran, treasurer, Seeing how their class stands in the Variety Show ticket race are Lee Pellegrini, Larry Shaw, Ernie McGuire, Peggy Wolslegel, Dorothy Barron, jim McCaHrey, and joe Mayfield. Vane! Shin' 1 N r -mv vu 6065 mei e Page 54 5 1 .... toftaffleft The Parent Athletic Booster Club is composed of parents and other interested supporters of the athletic program at Catholic High. Its purpose is to administer and hnance the :ithlt-tic and physical education program at the school. Rey. joseph VV Howell is its director and the tliret- active officers this year were Ray Wliittcsii, prt-sideiiti Howard Link, vice-president: and Eugene Rohrbacli. secretary-treasurer. Qlolin Borelli. Christ King: Glenn Mullany, Our l,ady's1 KI. H. Fossctt, St. Francis. and xl. C. Buswell, St. xitistipiis. composed the executive council which took cart- of all tht- parish business. The transporta- tion of the boys for out of town games was arranged by Hadley C. Kelsey. The concession stand was one method of income which the Booster Club employed during the year. Paul Amend was in charge, while some of his steady aides were Carl E. Krueger, George W. VVorlow. and Paul Balkenbush. Different projects were also undertaken. The new basketball suits which were sported by the B team, were bought by the Booster Club. This was the first year the B team used green suits. The club's biggest project of the year, however, was the all talent show. Varieties of '54. The pro- ceeds of this show helped to finance the building of Catholic Highs new football field. The Pep Club and the school aided the Booster Club in this program. -K -. Y 5 Sf Q. of-W. ' Ray Whitton, president, find Howfifd Link- VlfP'Pf9fl' dent, of the Booster Club make out the list of Dfifwh boosters, Bishop Eugene j, McGumness breaks the ground for Catholic Higl-fs new football field, as the faculty and students look on, 29 --J Q fs Z 951: In the Christmas play, Peace On Earth, jeanie fAnn Maguirej is admiring Ilene's CPolly Keenanj engagement ring, while the mother fVirginia Moranj looks on. DRA ATIC DECEMBER 16: The Queen's Players, in a heart warming story with colorful costumes and beautiful lighting, presented their annual Christmas play. This years production, Peace on Earth, was an adaptation of a story about a young soldier and his fiancee woven into the traditional Christmas story. The actors, directed by Sister Mary Immaculata, O.S.B,, included Pat Tobin and jerry Zoeller as sol- diers, with Ann Maguire as Jeanie, the soldiers fiancee. john Shanahan played the dramatic role of Herod. Others in the cast were Ginny Moran, Bill Brown, Fred Krueger, Bill Eichoff, Ross Callahan, Tom Ensley, Fred Woitchek, Gary Fossett, Kathleen Mc- Ginnis, Leon Kapraun, Don Best, Charles Bruce, james Bruce and Mac Maguire as assistant director, who also worked the lights. This is another scene in the Christmas play, in which the messenger fCharles Brucej has told King Herod fjohn Shanahanj the news that the Christ Child has been born, Herod's son fPat Tobinj listens as the guard Cjerry Zoel- lerj and the councellor fjames Brucej look on. ' Pa'-e awww s 4 QW ig, 1 j ,, nown fadnf an jean Katigan and Don Best look over the registration lists for the West Central Regional Theatre conference, which was held at Catholic High this year on March 26-27. THE QUEENS PLAYERS. Catholic Highs drama- tics club, had a busy schedule this year. Programs. plays, and conferences gave them a well rounded agenda, At the Oklahoma Catholic Theatre Guild Clinic. which was held in Tulsa, their presentation of Thor- ton Wilders The Happy journey took first place over seven other one-act plays. This victory entitled them to represent Oklahoma at the West Central Regional Theatre Conference to which Catholic High played host. Delegates from five states-Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska, Arkansas and Oklahoma--attended the conference on March 26-27 which was held for the first time in the state of Oklahoma. Heroes Limited, a three-act comedy, which was given in May, wound up the years activities. Sister lmmaculata, O.S.B,, freshman sponsor, teaches English and dramatics. Caroline CVirginia Moranj enthusiastically greets her sister Beulah CGlae Worsleyj as the Queen Players present Thornton Wilder's The Happy journey. Pa Kirby KGary Fossettj is stopping the car while Ma fKathleen McGinnisj and Arthur Kjerry Zoellerj look happy to reach their destination. Fred Woitchek plays the stage manager in this play which took first place at the Okla- homa Catholic Theatre Guild Clinic. l V f 1 2 5 I 1 f is , 5 1 hi ' - v 3 me-.nw .nav- ...,-.... ..n. ' -wx ws wwfw' . . lfU'lCOUQl ff iA8 HQLU. tains are on cue. - 5 3 2 5 i ? 5 'J I ? Q' T 1' I Y, 5? Q72 T. -. R1 'fc I Qs CE E val: CI :Q 'D x -.C C? . D- ilk 'EFT D! CI' :S 'N G2- -:- I bfi 'Z' ,-.11 -ft Ex- QQ D' Tm .N-, ...sw 3 i i T h r e e trees, there I j a m e s B r uc ej, and there fjeanette Koelschj, a n d there CCharles Brucej, W a tch the pretty little bunny Cjohn Shanahanj take a drink from the bubbling brook. This pantomime added a long- earred touch to th e V a rie ty Show. Mrs. Cloudyweather fBill Brownj and her husband fBuster Thomasj wonder if their daughter CBob O'Connorj will live. Th e nurse Cjames Nicholsj stands by ready to he-lp, while the landlady !Bill Eichhodj r u s h e s for Dr. Eve-ready CWalter Swirczynskij. Page 59 x PY: rs I x 1 .M 1 l i LN f6U :5 6U Q GULIQCAQJ The Variety Queen. Peggy Wolslegel, reigns over the Variety Show from her throne after being Crowned by Booster Club president, Ray Whitton. Peggy was the best saleswoman in the school, having sold 869 worth of tickets. The clouds floated away over the horizon and a long-awaited dream came true when, on March 1, the Catholic High students made a rousing success out of the Varieties of '54. Playing to the largest crowd ever assembled for a school program, the students sang, danced, and acted their way into the hearts of the audience and thereby gained the new football field. As a result of the spirit displayed by the students, and the loyalty shown by both those who patronized the show and the Booster Club who backed it, the necessary 551500 was raised and the field went under construction, Ten-Shun, says Geraldine Murpliy' to the Womens Army of l984 on the opposite page. This famous Army vonsists of Louise Steelman, Shirley Acton, jean Wes- terman, judy lVlcCarthy, Sally Sanders, Barbara Kost, Polly Keenan, and jeanette Howl. Keep your eyes on the sargeant, girIs. ' The senior girls provide a reminiscent note with their medley of old songs. In the Chorus line are Claire Simp- son, Katie Miller, jean Katigfan, Glae Worsley, Pat llflorris, Anita Reiner, Sandra Zoeller. Betty Amend, ,ludy Mattliews, Cecelia Be-rumen. Catherine Grout, Anne Heinen. Margaret Faust, fc-an Stanley, Faith lVIurphy, Karen Steichen, Virginia Moran, and Carole Hudgens. . 4 , A . - -N , I A ssiskx -4, Senior Pat Mczrris sings l'll Walk Alone and Falling in Love' with Love. The Varieties were skillfully manned on the outside by Tom Ensley, who acted as emcee for the occasion. and on the inside by Sister Immaculata, OSB., general director of the show, and her crew of stage hands. With the Pep Club drill, the Varieties of '54 be- gan, and with the Glee Club singing Oklahoma it ended. But between these two numbers a world of talent passed by, fifteen acts in all and every one of them first rate entertainment. There was the group singing of the Harmoneers and the Girls Quintet, along with the vocal solos by Beverly Boston and Pat Morris. The dancing portion of the program was filled quite well with a ballet selection by Sally Dill, a toe dance by joan Gleason, and the combined forces of Mary jane Mahnker, Suzie Sturm, and Leitner Jarrell in an enchanting doll dance. No show could be complete without at least one line of girls, and the Varieties were no exception, As a matter of fact they sported two, the senior girls singing a medley of songs and nine junior girls show- ing what could be expected in The Army of 198-4. Another senior, Beverly Boston, sings Summertime The Harmone-ers, Tom Dobt-lbowe-r, Chuck MlJfflIj', Leon Kapraun, Richard Baylor, and George Gray combine' their talents in singing I See the Moori and After All, .. --T if , .fl , Q U .J- .LM . . .. J '3- pf .,,, W .ff H, ,ef -1-.- v - ff' ' ...Y - X . A X- 'Ln 1 Q an: ug-Q ,naw -an-an q-ns-.N 'W ,. ., .3 x v' ' ' .1 'A .Y I, ,M if' x I-. vi ,V , A .. Sister flflzzry David, O.S,B., soplioniurv span! Page 64 sor, tc-aclies English and directs the Glu- Club. U UPA tif Olfllf' VVlien strains of OlilZ1l1l7IIlii.i- Cindy ', ur swine utlier lut tune burst furtli fruin romii Ci :is il strzuiger was traveling down the halls of CHS, there might have lit-en euuse of wonder. But nur students were not z1l:1rinc-d. They knew it wus simply the U5 voice Cvlee Cluli, tuning up in one of its daily practices. fTuke special nuts uf the US. thnts zilrnost triple last yez1r's enrullnientj Practice paid Off, however, and on December 2 the Glee Cluli gave its tirst cuiieert. The four part progrziin of American Folk Songs included Indian, Mountain, Cowboy, and Negro Spiritual yersioiis. Spring found the Glee Clulu giving its lust unn- Cert under the Capable Clireetion of Sister Mary David, O.S,B. This unusual and delightful program, featuring hit tunes frum Broadway musicals. brought a fitting close to the groups eventful year. ziloirifd ana! of em cwflfllllfllk Hlglllx Quirmlt 41111 sims v.'11I1 z11x'on1p:1r11ar NI a r V j II 1'fl.111r1k1'r, Nz-1111-11. C'lcx'kLs'1w, t rx .1r1- Shunm Wall. B41rbs1r.'1 1.5111 .11-Ifrl' Fr.111L'w KPZIYIYTQ, M1'1fX 1 ll-Ill RvS'l1I?. 111161 Milff' E111-11 W 1 YUYI TI11- llIIll'f4V-EVP I1If'II'1bf'fS of fiflfll- c1I11' Higlfs Glee' Club take- th: stagr for one of rhmr pmgramf. . , Z, ff., ,. Q 1 ' 1 1' ' '-7. T 1 C ' . , ' ' 2 5 J 'Z' ' , T Q , 1 i 7 3 1 Q, -2 , 'i 1 5 A ' J E 1 ,. ' . V , 1 . ,g , . fx ga? 1 A V J 4'V -' e . X I f-wa -+1 j'- . Jr. ,... A +-ff JOURNALI Tommy Dobelbower, bminess editor of the Chi Rhoan, and Colunmists Catherine Grout and Pat Daley Check the advertising list with the ads in the paper. Having trouble, Pat? 'TIS-azffgf...-.0- ' 'ai-ML X -- Q IWLOZC! 4'Thls W 0 ll l d be :1 good scllnii-vt lor vii t- il i t if r i at l mira Roxf-rlmry Rulzrlmcll to lwairm' EV:-lyli G r ii y , who flgfrwfs. 'AAI1-h-li. I don' t th in lc sn, vontri- butt-s Anim Reiner. Pat Mcirrix Nt-erm to lmye In-r mind on Noinetlizni t-lw, fum the party, Pqitl Four heads are better than one, decide jerry Abel, Tom Murpliy, Bill Moss, and johnny Lar- kin as they all try to decipher Tommy's writ- ing so Bill can type his story. Says Bill, Wish Tommy would learn to type. ' opinion an . . . Editor Katlilt-en lVlrGmnis and City Editor Carolyn Grout prepare to go to Edmond to read page proof on the- paper. With a new crew of thirteen journalists and tive returning staff members. Sister jane Marie. OSB.. faculty advisor, and Kathleen McGinnis, editor, set out to publish the Chi Rhoan. From the beginning of the year the two primary aims of the staff were to continue to maintain the high national rating achieved by the staff the year before. and to be the voice of Christian thinking in molding public opinion through the editorial page The voice of the paper was perhaps the loudest when the series of articles on steady dating, written by Kathleen McGinnis. appeared in the-December, jan- uary and February issues of the paper. It was also during this time that the Open Forum, wherein stu- dents voiced their personal views, was at its peak, The staff, this year as always. did more than just put out the school paper, The editor, Kathleen Mc- Ginnis, and annual editor, Bill Moss, attended the National Catholic Educational Press Congress in Milwaukee in the fall. The students also attended press conventions of the O,I.P.A. in Norman. publish- ed the Christmas edition of the state Y.C.S. paper, went on a held trip to the Oklahoman and Times wrote most of the copy for the annual. and. this year as always, had a real rip roarin' time doing it all Sister jane Marie, O.S,B., is Junior sponsor, teaches English and journalism. 'Q 1 Budding journalists Shirley Acton,judy McCarthy, E d n a Zvonek, jean Wes- terman, and jean- ette Ivy get a thrill from pasting their printed articles in th e i r stringbooks. Anybody get a by- line? Page 67 rf- ,Q ' '31 'nn 4154 lb.- 5 -6 W I -of i fl? an ti n, fv- pf , YZ7 ff if' Yearbook editors-johnna Gerth, lay-out editor, Bill Moss, editor-in-chief, jean Stanley, copy editor, Frances jordan, art editor, and jean Katigan, busi- ness editor, seem confident that this year's annual will be up to par. Page 68 . . . I QC0l The editors of the Chi Rho started meeting in the early months of the fall. At these gatherings the ed- itors studied and discussed yearbook technique, com- position and advertising under the supervision of Sister jane Marie, O.S.B. After the editors learned the essentials of year- book editing and production they began planning the organization of the yearbook and decided upon the theme, dedication, and pictures that would be neces- sary to tell the story of the year. The production of a yearbook, however, requires a considerable amount of hnancial support. This fi- nancial support was taken care of by the senior class under the supervision of jean Katigan, business editor, who solicited advertisements from local busi- nessmen. january, however, marked the real beginning of the '54 Chi Rho, because it was in january when the editors and seniors began meeting every Saturday for three months work on layouts, copy, headlines and picture cutlines, The journalism class, working hand in hand with the annual staff, produced the copy necessary to tell the years story. Dorothy Schmees, Betty Amend, Glae Worsley, Kathy McGinnis, Phyllis Worlow and Tom Dobelbower of the lay-out stall are busily working to meet the yearbook deadline. YS X. i' A 0lfLl e6l,l . . . Look, we're almost finished! smiles Barbara Evans, as Ruth Fritz puts the Hnishing touches on the Class list. At the same time Sandy Harder assists jerry Zoeller with the subscriptions, Berneice Gill, Sandy Zoeller, janeway McCann, and Virginia Moss seem to be pleased as they look through the ads for the yearbook. 1 ff r' X fe . -if JK' S 3 1 45- ,- 'Q-L4 Here's a good one, Nancy Geir exclaims as she points to a caption from an old annual as Katie Miller, Pat Daley, K a I e n Steichen, Faith Murphy, Anita Rein' fN fx g x. er and Rosemary Rohrback look on with interest. v.. f-:D Q9- 'ig Officers of the Mission Club, Don Best, Betty Amend, jerry Swick, and Carole Hudgens, mark the progress ol the club's efforts to help some worthy boy through the seminary. Catholic High girls, B e t t y Amend. K a r e n Steichen, Nancy Gif-r, Katie Miller, Anne Hei- nen, joan Gleason, and Pa! O7Meara, dance the Bunny Hop at the annual Halloween Dance Page 70 given by the junior Class. ACTIVITIE ...tm MISSION CLUB. The CSMC or Mission Club is an organization with a purpose. This year it has spon- sored a fund to send a boy through the seminary. Each Wednesday during the year students con- tributed to this fund and several tag days were back- ed by the club. By the end of the semester a sum of S100 had been raised through the voluntary contribu- tions of the student. This was sent with a letter to the Bishop. COURTESY WEEK. The annual Howdy Hop held to honor the winners of the Courtesy Week Contest, Mr. Hi, Miss Hello, is the most important mixer of the year. The Senior Class sponsors Courtesy Week each year and the entire school votes on the candidates nominated by the homerooms and Ok'd by the faculty. This year's winners were Marilyn Lucas and Don Best, juniors. Other major mixers held during the year by the various classes include the Halloween Hop sponsored by the Junior Class, the CSMC and Spanish Club dances. JUNIOR CARNIVAL. Another annual event tradi- tionally sponsored by the Junior Class is the junior Carnival. Held to raise funds for the Prom given for the Seniors, it has for four years been the high spot of Catholic High's winter season. The crowning of Mr. Hi and Miss Hello, Don Best and Marilyn Lucas, marked the high point of the evening at the Howdy Hop given by the Senior Class. X . a 2 ai i l ave un on flue :ii e. Sally Dill ties a bow for Ann Ellen jones as Kathy MK'GlllfP, l'VIivIu-le Sakaclz and je-an W1-sterman admin- the liars niacle- by the junior girls for the annual junior Carnnal to raise funds for Ilie Prom, This year, the juniors were hampered by the out- lawing of bingo. They came through with flying colors, however, and raised a tidy sum. Besides the usual cake, candy, hat and doll booths, they had a package wheel and more doorprizes than in previous years, not to mention a floor show in which various talented students performed. CHS students also built a float this year for the parade sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce for Me and America Week. Teaming with Protestants and jews in depicting the three phases of religion, the Catholic float showed worship in the form of the Mass. The float in gold, green and white was a high point in the parade. The float rnaule- by Carlioln' Hlgjli stuclvnts for the Mc- and America Wt'!'li.'17t'IIlIdt' is 4-xlizhitvfl to the srudc-nts, john Naeln-r, Gary lVIynatr. and Bill Brown portray tln- rifle-ring of the lVlass to HllOH worship in Religion. :Zn 49 QV. A ... 0 5 ,JVM iwfdp' v--NH' if 'fn av' 900gQ' Q 1-90 'wi QQOGOOCGGQ 9 QOSGQGGWGW-r 0 Q00 CD U , 'fm 12' 5 5 if 1 l -A'hi1 I - A f Ei Ei G f any , 00 or , fi fi . lb A l ,R Qu Catholic Highschool also has its shrine dedicated to the Blessed Virgin, a beautiful statue of Our Lady of Grace which holds the place of honor in the center of the hall. Here the students bring gifts of flowers to 0ur Lady on her special feast days. Processions with hymns and prayers are also offered to Mary. The most important of these pilgrimages is the outdoor procession made by all of the students during the month of May. At that time a deserving girl is chosen from the senior class to crown the statue of Our Lady of Grace which is moved just outside the library entrance for the occasion. The students once more dedicate themselves to Mary the Mediatrix of all Graces Their own shrine the shrine of Our Lady of Grace is the one to which the seniors and the students make frequent Journeys Since she is a special patron of Catholic High School it is only natural that these students should praise her and beg her aid in their many activities fi' , . Y Y Y .. .5 . v if vi- .ici As. , x .Air -A .f -' ELIZABETH ANN AMEND Berry Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. j. Amend I want to remember the good results of the Inter-com system. I want to torget the fallzng znsulitron durmg its msrallatron CECELIA BERUMEN Ceceln Diughter of Mr 'md Mrs Daud Berumen I want to remember Saturday mornmg I want to forget the 7 00 1 m alarm BEVERLY jANE BOSTON Beverly Daughter of Dr and Mrs L D Boston I want to remember everyone I want to forget no one Betty Amend 43' --1 Beverly Boston Page 74 RICHARD ALOYSIUS BAYLOR Richard Son of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Baylor I want to remember halt' of the things thex tried to te ic ll me I want to forget the rzme I dzsobeyed in order and set my co1t on fire Cecllra Berumen Richard Baylor ?M james Bruce Louis Brunmg IAMES MARTIN BRUCE james Son of Mr 'md Mrs G A Bruce I w'int to remember the Senior Prom I w'1nt to forget the, junior Carmv1l cle zn up job LOUIS HERMAN BRUNING LOU1s Son of Mr and Mrs Lee Brunmg I wint to remember Tuls1 I w1nt to lorget mowngv so often Smte Honor Soc :ery Members the top ten per cent of the school ire standing lelt to right bottom row M fry Frances Kewtmg Susan Cummmgs 'md johnn1 Gerth second row jeanne Kisper Louise Steelmin Anne Burke Peggy Wols legel Dick Manley jean St'1nlev Rosemzry Penn and lein Weslermin third row joe MclVImn Bill Le lghton johnny Afinowrcz james Bruce Bill Brown 1nd Ioe Buswell lourth row Shrrlev Acton Marx j'zne Mahnker judy Frank Pat Burton Mary Ann Muller 'md Marilyn Neu mann top row Donna: Keel Eileen Rush Mwry Hudson Marianne Murphree Katie Pace Nwncy DeLong 1nd joan Sampson ' 1 1' i ' . 1 f I 4 . 5 ' c g , C K. V 1. - : e. . , . ,f ' Q A r .. , ., z . lv ' L . . , . '. 5 ' . V , . P I . ,A if ' r R - Q ' I - l . 'Q ' 1 -.,. -, ' '-Mit' -, 3 - 5 A '49 , ! X , ' A xx ' 'f . .j Q . -49 5 .c . . . A t , . K x K ' 1 - . .. . .. . f. ,c ,. . . . 1 Sc . . K V L . ' A r 'l ' , w v - I - , . ': 5 .' , c . - 5 J, I , Q - - 2 - 'v 4- , c 1 , I ' 5. f , 1 .' 1 ' , 1 . I 1 ,' j - g l ' s' 1 , '- C -' , ' , 1 ' Q ' 5 ' , ' - ,' 4 , ' 1 V , 1 I - ,' 3 C . V N , V i K v I 1 I I v 9 1 . 1 C NCI' Q-. , Y 'L FRANCIS Ross CALLAHAN PATRICIA KATHLEEN NRCS, DALEY son of Mr. and Mm, F. M, Callahan 'AMfdSff'H V I want to remember 3:10 p.m, Df3UghfE'f of MY' and Mfg- Edwafd I want to forget 8:55 arm, Daley 1 I want to remember my four years at Catholic High. I want to forget some rhinga that hap- pened irr those four years. i ., f if '... ru K 1 . i. 'Y' I ii -.n 3 , K K n iw ,f f is NANCY LEE DILL Nancy Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Dill I want to remember Catholic High's first football game, I want to forget the muddy roads of 1950. Once again the first and second year Latin classes have dis- played their abilities with the language of the Romans. This year Catholic High received a trophy for having had a stu- dent receive the Summa Cum Laude from the APSL for three consecutive years. Pictured here are those students who are members of the Latin Honor Society. They are, top row, left to right: Rose jirik, Marilyn Neumann, Karen Hutchins, Ramona Wyskup, Lillian Ryan, Leitner jarrell, Mary Hud- .' -1-'Y 'X rv' Af i 8 Q' 3 .4 THOMAS P. DOBELBOWER --rom Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dobelbower I want to remember to remember. I want to forget to forget. son, jeanne Kaspar, Dolores Novey, and Katie Pace, Efth row: Loretta Vaeth, Christine Harkin, Cheri Thornton, Mary Kathleen Switzer, Ann Dixon, Barbara Lynch, and Mary Frances Keating, fourth row: Donna Keel, Eileen Rueb, Susan Cummings, Anne Burke, Mary Ann Thompson, Caro- lyn Woods, and Mary jane Mahnkerf third row: johnny Alinowicz, Barbara Murray, Teresa Boismier, Marian Hinck- ley, Bill Brown, and George Allen, second row: judy Frank. Nancy DeLong, Paul Leighton, Eddie Marburger, DeLaine Schumacher, Mike Harkin, Lorraine Larson, Peggy Wolslegel, Mary Sharon Dorsey, Mary Hayes Simpson, and Frances Moran, bottom row: Suzanne Shea, Mary Ann Miller, Carol McKenna, joan Sampson, Carol Luetkemeyer, Mary Alice Hubbard, Mary Ellen Berry, and Pat Burton. ,Al 1' Barb tra Es ans 1 x., Ruth Frttz ELIZABETH RUTH FRITZ Ruth Daughter of Mr and MFC F R Frltl I want to remember the e1r I uis Cheerleader I Want to forget the basketball games we lost NANCY IOAN GIER Nancv Daughter ol' Mr and Mrs j F Grer I want to remember the fun I want to forget the work BARBARA jEAN EVANS Barbara Daughtcr of Mr ind Mm T Norman Evans I wmt to re member being Pep Club Preszdent I want to forgft monev spent on post 'tge stamps TC: Margaret Faust rfb 'I Nancy Gter BERNEICE KATHERINE GILL Bermece Daughter of Mr and Mr Lloyd Gxll I want to remember happy holtday Q I want to forget blue Monday s MARGARET IRMA FAUST Margaret Daughter of Mr and Mrw losef Faust I u1nt to remember fifth hour Studs h all I u mt to forget thf If son I fnled to et jOHNNA MAXINE GERTH johnna Daughter ot Mr md Mr E G Gerth j sz in! to remember nn lx I dn a Semor wan! to forget ny fi et dam Freshman M ii johnna Gerth 4-1 17' x Bernetce Gzll Page 1 1 i 1 a V C . IK ' R-R I L H r 1 i . 'I ' 'X X Z -4 g ' I . r Q V ' ' ,z 5. . I if Q I fr ,V . ' 5' I ,IZ v. lx fb, R G I I ' r ' r. tj an a 6 I I .,., ,333 ' .: 'ks A '- F 1 .- f. , ' 1 f .4 'Q iw 4 . -I. . I . 10 'fi ' I .V . P H K . .L FY I . . 'f'f'k54i:f-L1 -ff f.pf k 5,n5a2Qf'r, A 'S 1, 1. i 1 . Q if v V I I . . .. . . I A I , . 1 y C 'K J C .1 'X l I 14 l uv ,, . ,, ' A C 1. - , Page 78 'va' na- E I George Gray M 'Qi qui Carherrne Grout Anne Hemen .1 1' ? ary Evelyn Gray Sandy Harder CAROLYN DUANE GROUT C rroly n Dzughrer of Mr md Mrs I D Grout I w mr to renumher my trrpx to Ed mond to prool rc rd I w'mt to forgfr 111 Ihe nuxtikei in ths fzrat issue of this years prper MARGARET ANNE HEINEN Arm Daughter of Mr 1nd Mrs George L Helrren I want to remember mx semor day S I want to forget my freshman daze Carolyn Grout GEORGE PATRICK GRAY Geurgf Sonof 'Vlr md 'Vlr Ted Cru nr o 4 nr S ru w mt ro lurgff I mx I'rQ xhm in xr rr MARY EVEI YN GRAY M :rx Exelyn zughnr of Mr md Mr Ted Grn I vs ml to rem: mber the grass vu hue now I u :nt to forget the mud un h1d then CATHERINE KENNEDY GROUT Cxthrrme D zughter of Mr and Mr I D Grout I w mt to nmsmber the three mein we be at St M :rx I w mr to forge! the lt 1I' rhey bf 1! Us SANDRA KAY HARDER Swrdx D Illgflllff of Mr md Mr H H zrder I want to rrmember :ll the moments I wi: 1 semor I wmt ro forget my mow from Tuln -Q ,Q 0- Presldents of the different classes 11 CiffIOlll High :re Dnk Mznley senior Don Bet and joe MLM7lln jumors jm Shoclsey sophomore 1ndN'1ncy DeLong freshmin CAROLE ANN HUDGENS Carole D zuglzter of Mr md Mrs Clms W Hudgens w1nt to remember the Fndvx Q want to forget the Morwd 15 s I Carole Hudgens ELLEN IO HORAN 'Ve-Ile Dzuglmrol Mr md Mr P I Horin I want to remember playmg base-bill wnh the cups md saucers ffter Clznsr m IS C zrolmg I want Io forget mln-:rung 1t up EDWARD ALLEN .IESSUP Edward bono! Mr and Mrs N P jessup I want to remember my summer vaca tions I want to forget the bus rides to school N elle Horan Edward jessup Page 1 9 , I 1 ' .z s. 4 ' X , - ' . 5 ,. 5 '. - :L Y PX f f, 'f ' ,, ', . . ' ' I 1 1 I iff l,,f - ' , 1 at Avi- 3, r v - , fn .- -- V, VV Q .' Q ..., ' I , - sf , u- I r O Q 1 1 x Q ' J, ' ,. . .A If I 'N . A . z ' ' 4 '- QQ., 1 .- 5 6 ', - ' ,' s V 1 I ' j . ' I. L Lv ,C I ' I K' K ' ' I 4 If 9 mm Q i .5 .. 15. . x I 1 P Mu . 'y Q 1 ' z J 4 xi L V ' K e ' ' . I . U . FRANCES ANN -IORDAN Franc'es Dauglitr-r of lVIr. and Mrs. R. H. jordan I warn lo rr-im-mbrr the Senior Class. I want to forge! ns ratio. 9 LEON EDWARD KAPRAUIV ..Ed.. Son of Mr. and Mn. E. W. Kapraun I want to remember all the fun that I've had with the gang. I want to forget Latin and chemistry strugglem. qp. 4 gd' iff' fly ,ff Frances jordan 5 fx-. .P LCOH Kapfallfl jean Katigan Page 80 ufiiff if , 1 .ff rg-4,557 ' 55117-1 W junior Rotarians are Edward je-ssup. Divk Manley, Richard Baylor, Bill Mosx, George Gray, and farm-A Bruce. MARGARET jEAN KATIGAN je-anne Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kaligan I want to remember the hall of Catholic High. I want to forget how long it is. Dolores Krueger DOLORES IEAN KRUEGER Dolores Diughter of Mr and Mrs Carl E Krueger I w mt to remember all the frzends I have made I vs 'mt to forget sad experiences PATRICIA ANN LAGALI Pat iughter of Mrs Mary Lag :lr I w'1nt to remember my friends I w1nt to forget hwmg enemies EDWARD IVAN LYNCH Eddie Son of Dr and Mrs H L Lynch I w1nt to remember the Catholc bas ketbwll ch1mp1ons ol 51 I want to forget term papers RICHARD GERALD MANLEY Dick Son of Mr and Mrs Frank F Munley I want to remember the wonderful spmt ot' Catholzc High s hrst basketball team I want to lorget the one point loss to Ciscia. L fd Patricia Lagalr 5-ui Dick Manley ,IUDITH ANN MATTHEWS Judy Daughter of Mr and Mrs W S Matthews I wwnt to remember my four years 'at Citholrc Hrgh I w'mt to forget my havmg to leave CATHERINE .IANEWAY MCCANN janeway ' Da hter of Mrs. Catherine J. McCann I want to remember the late hours ol the week-end mornings. I want to forget the early hours of the school day mornings. '-I Edward Ly nch AO Judy Matthews -Q , Y :L VJ,-in ., . K, janeway McCann Page 81 1 -l -un- Kathleen McGmms 10 W Patrzcra M orrrs B111 M oss Page 82 MARY KATHLEEN MCGINNIS Kathy Daughter of Mr and Mrs O j McGmms I want to remember being editor of the Ch: Rhoan I want to forget the drhpxdated brrdg on the Edmond road MARY CATHERINE MILLER Katie Daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul M Mxller I want to remember the Balls I want to forge! the Brawls MARY VIRGINIA MORAIV Gmny Daughter of Mr and Mrs H T Moran I want to remember the lun L I want to forget runnmg out of gas 43x 11 Katre M zller 14' Vzrgxma Moran MARY PATRICIA MORRIS Pat Daughter of Mr and Mrs F P Morris I want to remember my Chr Rhoan bylmes I want to forget the Chr Rhoan dead lmes Vrrgmra Moss VIRGINIA FRANCES MOSS VIRGINIA Daughter of Mr and Mrs R G Moss WILLIAM ARTHUR Mclgs I want to remember the Erst day I saw the gym Son of Mr anfjars R G Moss I want to forget Eve tests m one day I want to remember edztmg the Ch: Rho I want to forget those lost Saturdays 1 RX I 4. vl -1 , . N Qx V l i 5 s 'f tea ., ' I Af' ' , A .95 is i , gg. -if Y . . -141 ' ' 1 X I 5 H n --I 1 ' Q I - 1 1 ' FAITH THERESA MURPHY Faith Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. j, Murphy l want to remember the day we won the track championship. 1 want to forget losing the basketball tournament in '53. HOWARD IRVIN NICHOLAS Howard Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Nicholas l want to remember the three years that I went to CHS. I want to forget the one year that I didn't go to CHS. 994 V. -f,t..f Faith Murphy Catholic High has a wealth . of talented writers, as proven b y these students w h o s e poetry, short stories, and es- says won acclaim in contests sponsored by different associ- 3 ations. Pictured here are, bot- tom row, left to right: Ann Elle n jones, jim Shockey. and Mary Lou McCarrollg second ro W : Shirley Acton, Don Nashert, Richard Mezi- ere, and L 0 u is e Steelman: third row: Pat Morris, Katie Miller, jeanette Howl, Nancy Gier, George Allen, D a vid Kelsey, Bill Moss, and Alice Baylor,' fourth row: Anita R ein e r , jean Westerman, Rose jirik , Mary Sharon Dorsey, Anne Burke, and Pat O'Meara,' fifth row: Ann Wil- liams, joe McMann, and Madelon Katigang top row: Barbara Evans, Sandy Hard- er, and Edna Zvonek. Page 83 Howard Nicholas . g.,-A, ,- effs- .. , -iff' h.P' J FRIEDA ANITA REIIVER Anita Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M, Reiner I want to remember all my friends, both old and new. l want to forget weekends. before and after. -if ROSEMARY ANN ROHRBAC H Rome D IlIL,I1Y6'f of Mr C j Rohrbmh mt to remcm er en Q :mt o CHS I u 1111 to forget leumg CHS CARIVIEIV DAY RUSCHA C xrmer D zuglmr of Mr md lVIr L 4 R Jw I u mt to remember the Hrs! M uk N url rn the Ch zpel I u mt to forget mx georm trx prohlq rn 127 wir Carmen Rubcha KJ Page 84 CLAIRE ROSEIVIARY SIMPSON Clurz Dau liter of Mr :nd 'Wr A D Simpson I Q won the hzsketbzll tournmn nt fllllllfllll 1 Ilo I Clazre Sxmpson Aprrl 10 brought 'mother test of skrll to the bztwmsg wtu dents ot' C1thol1c High when the first Citholn Buxznecs Eduq 'iflOf1149SOC.l'iflOI1l onteit for the Okl'1l1on11 Crts Tulia drocew wen held The top four Qtudent from Shorthand I Typing I 'md II and Book keeprng competed wrth Stu dents from nme other Okl1 l1om'1 Qchook Among C'1tho he Hxghe repreQent1tn.e-S in thm Conte-Qt ire top row left to right james Bruce Book keepmg P'1t Morne Short lmnd je rry Zoellfr Book keepmg Min Evelyn Gray Shorthand Dorothx Bwbxak Bookkeeping Midelon Katz pE1n Ts ping I D'1nC1wtl1on Tvpmg I Marv Ellen Man ley Bookkeeprng Qc-cond row jeanStanley Typingll Mwry Lou McCarroll Typ :ng I Nelle Horan Typing II Katie Miller Typing I Nwmy Gfer Shortlrmd thrrd row standing johnn1 Gerth Typing I1 se1ted Sandy Hwrder Typmg Il B-trbara Evans Shorthand . . .' L' ' .L 5. .. . l 'lm 'E f I fl I ' - 1 . j A 5- A - - N, . t .. 6 c gg .f 1 N. . I want to remfmhvr the tint re-azr u ' - ,af a : - , t I want to forget all the ' 4 . ' ' s . -. 1 -Q ' 4 K4 s. . , 5 ' lux 'b' wh- I 'J -I Cx 'Q V- - , 5 , I I . . - 1 , n- 5 M ' ' , I if A , f I - - ' ' 2 i , ' .. - 'W 5 -- N , Q ' ' . 1 va Z L Q I '- . '- ' x 5 1 , - K . I . .l 1 -I I t ' v Q ' . I . . X K . I . N .' 'K .' . X 7' , A 1 , 1 xi 5 I ,, , c . ,, c ' 5 -' . . , . 1 W A , . 4 '. J V. . Q , . A I , C Aw 7 . 't C V r x Y ' I C 't v v a , y . ' S ' . . , 1 , -' A , 1 1 - lx 4 I .1 ' I 1. - - : i., V ' K I t I 0 4 ' ' - , , 1 ,' .' .N I , K . I , I r , . 1 . , l , f , , DOROTHY CI AIRE QCHMFES Durothx IDM!-glllcf ol Mr and Mrs H W Sllumes I u mt lu It number thc jun or SQ n ur Prom sc mr In forget the bzslxftbill gi v St M in IOHN I IIVIUTHY SHANAHAN luhnruf' Srmo11VIr and Mrs j D S1IEifl3I1'1!l w mt to rummber my bcmor year xt CHS vs mt to forgd nly fl t three seir I CHS 1' eg-fy' -E Dorothy Schmees CAROL LEE VANDEMEER Carol Daughter of Mr 'md Mrs F A Vandemeer I want to remember the summer before Semor ve1r l want ro forget 111 of the trmes th1t Classen be1tus1n basketb1ll KAREN ROSE STEICHEN Karen D1ugh!er of Mrs A N Sterchen I want to remember all of the good trmes rn hzgh sc hool I want to forget all of the bad ones MURIEL IEAN STANLEY em Dzuglztc-r ollVIr and Mr G R btmlev I v. :nt to rummber the Che Club IWSU 1951 u mr to forget slmesrcr Ie I john Shanahan Karen Sterchen CATHERINE PHYLLIS WORLOW Phrl Daughter of Mr and Mrs G H Worlow I wan! to remember the first football tevm I want to forget my confused weekends jean Stanley Carol Vandemeer fklf W 1 Phyllrs Worlow Page 85 A ,Aj K .. If 5 ' . ' N. . . , Z , 'z 1 - 1 ' of Q 4 L 4 , - , , . I 'Q .- ., I -s s. ' 1 ' ' Q ,J .. . . - I 4 . . . . i , . , I 1 - A 1 . ' 1 4 I me virh .. z ' f ' -33-A 3.33 . . I , , . . C - , rgfxf. : I 'z - ' ' - ' ' z ,fr I 'J ' ' 'rs I C s a ' ,f f ' ,-.r , is 1 5 'I I ' ' , W, .-5 V . I .f , - V .fee gzjmww V J 5.7. .ga . .- fi 3, . ,k-33,113-5 'f .. X91 ,XE fri- ' f l U fi? .' V- -, I 5 . 9 -' , ' S I 1, ' ' . .,, - ' - , , ff-rf, .,. N f , ,- ,qu . I vw' ' QI- 1 f ' .. H - , ' . ' 1 . ' , 'Iii ' . ' Q L - I. . A - 1 1 C C . C 1 6. .. ,. , . , C C. . . . . . 1 1 I Ag H - - 4 1. . . . . e ,ff .. I 91 .lf L h C ., f . A Q . . .U .W A .4 , Sig , S ' - , - ' S ' 3:3 I V 1. N, . 4--'A 2-ii . . I, , vihleu I Y Y- is hw, I QIERRY TI-IOIVIAS ZOELLER ferry Sunul.Vr.41m1'.WrX. C' A. Zur-llf-r l wzznr ru rf-member tlw lf S, Grim! fvotball ,gfcizzzea I want to forget the Turtle fornrbilll ganxe. FLORENCE GLAE VVORSLEY 4'Gl41n ' lV1eue of Jlrs. Florerwv A. lwurplly I wfmr to re-mc-mb:-r all of mv lrivrwdx. I Will!! Io iorfst zzll ni rlzw b:1skf'rb:1'l gjarm-N Ilzczt we lov. .lolmrm Ge-rrlr :md fear! Stzznlvy arf- tllv val:-4l1m'tori:1r1 il sulurzitorrzm of the Senior Class of l95J, -Aff 'J .., SANDRA LEE ZOELLER S.lrzflj' Dalugjlltvr uf Wlr. :mrl .WIN kl. V. Zu:-llv I want to rf-lm-mln-r Ilww lwulnlalvs s fluf ing flu- Senior ye-ar. I want to for get the- we-uk ilflvl' rln Ser1iorl1ol1'd.'15's. nd tlu' 1 'W' ' u I s 3 K X x fg - A X it fy Q 'fi' 91 V S , Q . l ,Y F. 4 11- V.: Y 'Nui '-J I il 'Wh- Frances Iordfm wrt cdltor md B111 Voss edxtor sign the C111 Rho year book contmct xuth George Tlghc SENICO xcprcscntauvc The Center of Yearbook CT3ffSm3HShlp B L Semtner President SEMCO COLOR PRESS, INC Paul Bennett Vlce pI'6SldCl'!f In Charge Yearbook Dlvxslon 159 'Norrlwesr Third SUCH Rlchard Struck Production Manager C3141-lhgma CKY Qklahglnq .ees ln as Q., . - v Q , ,N L A f 1 Qu 1 v A , I, .f V1----eg. 'J-351- u -. -s . Q 4 - 1 5 v . jv - .wx r v IQ, XY' X l v Q V, A A . Q X 4 ' fi ,, Ee, N .P N P e as 33,afp, Q. X is W .', ' X N is ' X a V J X .A N L' 1 l l . .. -A , 4--:., '..--,, Y 1 ,R Y V ' 'L , 4 L J HOO N Eggtem Phone JA 5 9357 Forget the Rest Pastries If You Want the With Pure Best on Postrues Whipped Cream SAM J. Wren' E . C. LULETKL Z' ! MID-CQNTINENT 5l!1CC!1lllll'Cll! 6onf'1acf0 rs. fqln Hwtrmn - vENTlL.urru,r ' PLur.1ulrac ' muocmplx r' NC 21 Y N fy ' - J'il,A'lOMf C of 2, OKLA LEONARD H DICKERSUN Gauufa Qaacwuf 5 Make! 1727 N W 'I6 We gave S 8. H Green Stamps Double Green Stamps Each Wednesday 50th and North Shartel Prescription Specialists V 3 Ol ST THOMAS MORE Q BOOK STALL 4 THOMAS Moms 1478 ms A man can walk the narrow path and yet be merrxe wztbal Page 88 DFCUURSEY lllIlK UU Phone JA 8 2124 23rd and N Kelly AN INDEPENDENT COMPANY AI your vlore Af your door Vzszf Our Dairy Bar . - I I ' I -15 ' i l I I I , M ,Yr -' ' 5.4 1 g - S 'x ff l . unnn s l - - as - V . The F P Morrus famuly enjoy Sunday dmnner at Lady Classen Clockwnse around the table begunnxng at the top center they are Mr Morris Mrs Moms Janet Steve Kathy Nancy Phil Make. junior and Pat sensor at Cath ollc Hugh 5:0461 s.. K' FQ' Q-Mis B as au Emminimslf fx qs 6903 North May Ave. Nan 'wk Ah QNX Page 89 V W r I ' I I ' I 1 I I I e gf ' ' ' 'A p 1 .9 I 5 1 L' fn' .: Q ' y -. ., :,. Taxi I . y,:Y, ,V,,, E .,,yV 3,5 ,,....: 5 ,:,,.,.:, :.,:: Q ,:,.,, Q --:f' 1221 'v'e'2 :1- , .','-. :.- 1 KAMP BROS. GRCICERY A COMPLETE FOOD MARKET AND BAKERY 1310-IG N. W. 29111 lfil' N01 on your LIFE . . , bn! EVERYTHING' elfeu' JA 4-2251 MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY 1 :eww-1616 RYCII1 Const. CO. COMMERCE EXCHANGE BUILDING W OKLAHOMA CITY 2, OKLAHOMA PAVING CONTRACTORS Oklahoma City, Ukla. JOHN B. MARTIN EDWARD F, MAR rm 1 V r Miss Suzy Sturm Cordially lnvifes you ond your folks to drop in at ber Pop's stores . . . where you'II find famous brands and the best in fashion at reasonable prices. Cisbv 'Ui NORMAN UPTOWN DOWNTOWN 767 Asp. St. 503 NW 23rd '197-Vi-r'Mu+vv lt's not what you have, but what you do with what you have that counts inthe end. CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES from L. L. ROBINSON and THE EMPLOYEES of the OKLAHOMA DISTRIBUTING C0. Distributors of SCHLITZ THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS MdldbyNIIeH dl y MC JIMMIE C. SM'ITI-in Minimizing Taxes On incomes and Estates BY P i Pl Q d E t t A Iy iIO6l.b tyB kB Id g Oklh Cty Oklh FO t5 1429 JA k 81363 Best Wishes to Catholic High mom A Connelly Construction Co. Concrete anal Asphalt 1624 W- Grand Phone RE 6-7982 SERVICE ON ALL AUTOMATIC WASHERS gpgiv c Rosuav AIII'I'IORIlED SERVICE i- ' ,., ' if WZSH ERS ' QV ' gy IRONERS ik DRYERS Qualified Service On ! SERVZLHESSEESEFRIGERATO JAckson CAll 5-0561 A HAROLD SCIIEER SERVICE co. 3109 N PENNSYLVANIA Page 91 I Szwm 4 Cleaners and Dyers xx n i ' 'S SMIITH M IKIERNIKIE C b'i 'e tS of IFUINIEIRPXIL CIHPXIPDIEPL i JOHN-LEE DANCE 1401 N, w. 25 mom JA 8-7m i STUDIO Puneml Arrarzgementf Hand! d B 114 N. SHARTEL J Lea zlers in lim Building Specialiy Fielzlf -A' wsnmzn smlns N co. ir cnuuuc comnouun MACKLANBURG ak Guzmc comrouun -A' scnssu noon Glul.l.Es ir NUMBERS 3. LETTERS i -k Moumme 3. TRIM if sunme noon HAnnwAnE STM Page 92 mon ul String Dqllhbk Electridky Sl lwj REDDY KILOWATT Read Tnmes for Teens fs' P F Eur 3 Wvcfnesdax P THE TIMES Compllmvntf We Never Close iii THE MOST COMPLETE STEEI. FABRICATORS IN THE SOUTHWEST STRUCTURAL REINFORCING ORNAMENTAL FOUNDRY DESIGN AND PRODUCTION Szncc 1909 R O 3 3 F R S J I S I' E E L .. J Oklahoma City Oklahoma N I T cm Q7 X x,,w, 5 . e rl in 52 i :fNl ' rr, Cflr. 6 f fa. ffm ' T-X f I fm' sn 5 A new fm? - ., V.. '. 1-H .SW A.:1l.Eu.' MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SHDP 1907 DLABBEN PHONE 5-6986 DKLAHDMA CITY, DKLA. PEN 8. PENCIL SETS PICTURE FRAMING DRAWING SETS .vm b PHOTOSTATS if Enix' 'TX I UIIIVERS I. BLUE P . T, 81 SUPPLY C0 ' 3 rf. . iw. 1 45512 ' ,,i'?f14ffI,-rf i -Jjf 1 ' A' ' r 4, -x-'T' I30 N.W. 2nd FOrest 5-8465 OKLAHOMA CITY bpaztb Engineering Company 2423 North Oklahoma fx. I: :xnj LL :' Phone JAckson 4-7277 wil? OKLAHOMA CITY 5, OKLAHOMA Office FO 5-I395 Res. JA 8-3688 RYCROFT G. Moss CONSULTING GEOLOGIST AND ENGINEER BOX 248 LIBERTY BANK BUILDING OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS SEA FOOD 23RD 8. N. WESTERN OKLAHOMA CITY Page 94 1 C0 HIfIIfI11FlIfS of M. A. Swcntek Cr Co. Box I842 I I37 NW, 2nd Street OKLAHOMA CITY I, OKLA, AUTHORIZED HAMILTON BEACH SERVICE STATION Compliments of if ELECTRIC MOTORS REWOUND-REPAIRED-REBUILT Telephone JA 4-2666 o 2410 North Robinson This is the Oklahoma City Gateway to the Turner Turnpike, a four- lane 88 mile long Roadway built entirely of Asphaltic Con crete America s smoothest and most successful highway material We are proud to have participated in its construction MIl'l'llllPllLl'l'l Pillll ll Ullllllil Y Inc A J KAVANAUGH President Drzzf on our Pau mufi am! 1411 flu D1 cfrrncc' Everything To Build A Home lVl Remodel Bu lde S Repar H d Lumbe 515313 Du Pont Pa nts SINCE IUUI Phone CE 7 6121 16th Srreer Jim 73 Years of Off B oadway Dependable Serv ce Vrst Our Cap tol H Il Yard 2405 S Walker Phone ME 8 3324 rh 'Nf' ' Pnescmprlous 341-u G CLASSEN OKLAHOMA ClTY6 OKLA PHUNF. JA B 5588 For Trustworthy Profechon WILKINSON INSURANCE AGENCY Merccnhle Bulldnng Telephone REgenl' 6 6364 PE NT HOUSE FRYERS fQ1 i 759, K1 Hfiifeffl 600UT5ff!flff f li WE FRY EM WHOLE UR BY THE- Ay STORE 2420 NDRYH VILLA PHONE JA4 8646 FARMS NIC-OMA PARK GKLA PHONE l'l6W Page 95 I ' 1 'T - . , . . I . . Q 7-1 5 , ,- ,fm- l i l A l 1 5 , A A 1 1 , 0 . . I ' M, - ii, , K- Ji, K , 'P Q I I , S I C I 1- 3 . i .I . l - C Cf ware Q A 'fe Ef1'L2ii4f,i Repaint I a : 0 Building Moleri I , ' 'JL' T T r 3 I 0 i A , 0 r i 'i i i -- . ' - I xl! qi!! 1, ' . Xu. 15? MT .. I-f f K Y Y , - in k.,-,Z 9 I N 84 'X-' l' 5 EQ ...- f' i f - 1 0' -ff 'Q L---' . . . wud rlC x WNW. plfcf. l Qtr L 1 - . An - Iac, 5 , -' ,QQ The 5 D Co. CIVIL AND CONTRACTING ENGINEERS GENERAL OFFICE 116 N W FIRST OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA I1 ucv Best Washes M 0 'A F X THE THINKING 0 V MACHINE or AMERICAN BUSINESS FRIDEN CALCULATING MACHINE AGENCY DAN W THIE S SEN M 9 624N +hR b h Cfy O REQ +65433 from axe 9I2Zl5f alfefz 7242 Inefzf G Iifuggix nslru Io 0 Iaclo s ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILIN6 WIRE WINDOW GUARDS WIRE FENCES 5 5 OKLAHOMA WIRE 6- IRON WORKS 208 E MAIN ST OKLAHOMA CITY Phone JA 5 5050 E Ideal Q Oklahoma Czfgs Fmesf Dry Cleaners Q 5 Comenzent Locatzons Masn Plant 2927 Paseo Page 96 WE PICK UP and DELIVER 1 x0 . F . . , CHU el' or o inson Sfreef Okla oma I , Irlahoma Phone en - 1- q:sZaS.i-92235.-qi .fi-:'?F:'5 '!' izralsgg-E5 iiifqg, 3:2242 2553332 ' ik I- Hg Q, ff.-.,-. I I - - v Y., ,,,-,.s , Inu ,s'?E.3f 'r Iunonnv 'I-I' I,4!:If5J:l 12.I.G'V I Q6 9 ' X - Y ----W V - :T : -A -E----E - K 5 llllsx Q0 C I n Q n r r lr 'l.I.Arnlunl I I, ' I I . . . ' I I-I WAGGON ER AND COMPANY P O Bax 4657 Oklahoma CIfy Oklahoma Hunzjcker Bros. ELECTRICAL FIXTURES 81 SUPPLIES IO5 East California Oklahoma City, Oklahoma IIINN IHIHIIII I2I2 North Pennsylvania CHARLES NOVEY OWNER l. '. -.o ' . , Ko. n .gg 5 ,740 I ' In-.Il 49 , I L Pnf I I F EN 4 LV Bw f r th fun t fsmerian esd e gf. J ' 1 , 'gr' . 1, , .Q ,sv s 'jim I L K , an Mex can Foods' 2300 N BROADWAY Kathrqn,UjJe1f.., 528 530 NW 23 d St Oklaho SIIUIHERN UIIIFEE II RESTAURANT SUPPIY CII t o P 706 708 NORTH HUDSON OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA Cornpluments of II .I .IeIir1esTruek Lmes Ine AIRTEM sv-:Qin Jcnlgefing 5 I'0Cel'y IOO PER CENT SELF SERVICE 7 N W O TELEPHONE 8 9 OKLAHOMAS MOST COMPLETE PAPER HOUSE HY GRADE PREMIUM SIIHIIUI SUPPLIES OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA You are always welcome at CAF 'TERIA N131 t90ffr?az'-5?efu1Qfevuzce 319 Northwest 23rd Street st d N May A e e 7fZcUanald Scala' 0 701 N BROADWAY The BRIGHT SPOT on Broadway Page 98 0 c 7 15 5 TH ,93 '- Hififzs ood for gil! Woman 1 Dixlrilrufors of I -fffldffli-ffm! 1900- Dennehy Construction Co. 31 an . v nu Puffin, olbf C R Anthony Co Auto Parts 85 Machine Co C 81, M Constructron Co Dr S J Draper and Dr Ne1lC Alten DDS J H Curnrmngs Dr and Mrs Franc1sE D111 Mrs Dow Dunaway Mr and Mrs Adolph Foral Sr Mrs W D Howl Mr and Mrs Hadley Kelsey Mr and Mrs F C Love Dr and Mrs L A Lucas Maguzre Equ1pment Co Mr ann Mrs E A McCarthy Merrrman s Grocery Mr and Mrs Rycroft C Moss Mr and Mrs Chas F Murray Plpkrn Photo Serv1ce Alvm M Pons Qurck Laundry and Cleaners B111 Reynolds S1dney Schlff Tunlson Insurance Agency Wh1tton s Supply Mr and Mrs Larryj Wolf Blshop McGulnness 5 55 Father Howell 10 11 42 Slater Mary Mercedes R S M 10 Mr Matthews 32 Slster Mary Allcla R S M 14 Slster Mary Tarclslus R S M 26 Slster Mary Wllmett R S M 17 Slster Mary Andrea R S M 18 Slster Camllla S P 37 Slster Joan Therese S P 35 Slster Juan O P 22 Slster Benlgna C S T 20 Slster Gabrlel Ad PP S 30 Slster Immaculata O S B 58 Slster Jane Marle O S B 67 Slster Mary Davld O S B Mr and Mrs Zvonex 38 Mrs llletcher 38 Mary Carol Sears 39 Abel Gerald J 32 46 50 66 Ac on Shlrley Jr 32 62 61 67 75 83 AFIHOWICZ Johnny I-r 12 75 86 Alexander John 1' 1- 12 5 Allen George Soph 27 29 42 61 83 86 Alyea Robert Fr 12 Amend Betty Sr 53 60 68 70 74 Archerd Karen Fr 32 B, B lalr Doolly Jr 15 32 52 84 Barron Dorothy Soph 2 52 54 Bartosh Llllan Fr 12 16 Baylor Allce Soph 27 53 83 Baylor Rlcha d Sr 27 50 51 62 74 Berry Mary Ellen Fr 12 86 Berumen Leclll Sr 60 74 Berumen Davld Fr 1 Bst Don Jr 20 32 42 43 6 70 Blble Mary Loulse Soph 32 52 Bllllngs Buck Soph 27 42 Bolsmler Terea Soph 27 52 86 Borelll Ann Soph 27 53 Boston Beverly S 36 52 62 74 Boston Larry Fr 12 Brandt Mary Ann Fr 12 52 Brown Soph 19 27 29 2 5 75 Bruce Charles Soph 27 56 59 Bruce James Sr 37 56 59 74 75 80 84 Brunlng Louls Sr 10 37 74 Buckelew Reggle Soph 7 Burke Anne Soph 13 27 52 75 83 86 Burton Patrlcla Soph 27 29 52 75 86 Buser Betty S ph 20 27 28 53 Buswell Joseph F 12 59 75 Callahan Ross Sr 14 57 75 Cawthon Dan Jr 32 84 Cawthon Davld Jr 32 42 44 46 Chenault Jean Jr 32 52 Cooper Dck Jr 32 Corfl' Mary Fr 12 53 Cowden Jeanne Jr 21 32 52 Cowden Ray Jr 32 42 44 Cr swell Nlarllyn Soph 33 Cronln Bart Jr 20 27 42 44 46 Crown Jo Jr 33 Crown Marvln Fr 27 32 Cummlngs Susan Soph 28 29 75 rp. Daley Patrlcla Sr 53 66 69 75 Dallal Mary LOUISC Soph 28 Dank Davld Soph 17 28 DeLong Nancy Loulse Fr 12 18 79 Dennehy Mary Soph 13 28 Dlckson Green K Soph 17 28 Dlll Nancy Sr 52 76 D Sally Jr 33 52 53 71 Dlll Susan Sooh 28 52 Dlxon Anne Soph 23 28 Sl 86 Dobelbower Tom Cr 20 51 62 66 68 76 Donovan Margaret Jr 33 52 Dorsey Mary Sharon Fr 12 52 83 86 DuHy loe Soph 20 28 Durland Denny Soph 17 28 Dwyer Murlel Fr 12 ET Elchholf Blll Soph 28 57 59 Ensley Tom Jr 33 51 57 63 Evans Barbara Sr ll 53 54 69 77 Evans Connle Soph 20 28 52 Fallascheck Marlon Soph 28 53 Faust Margaret Sr 23 53 60 77 Ferguson Jack Fr 12 Feuerborn lo Anne Fr 12 Fossett Gary Jr 33 42 S0 57 58 Frank Judrth Ann F 12 53 75 B6 Fflll Ruth Sr 52 53 69 77 Gerth lohnna Sr 62 68 75 76 77 84 Gler Nancy S 36 52 69 70 77 84 83 Glll Bernelce Sr 36 69 77 Gleason Joan J 33 61 70 Goedtken Ralph A Jr 33 42 44 Gordon Charlene Fr 12 52 Gray Charles Fr 12 16 42 50 Gray George Sr 14 36 39 50 62 78 80 Gray Mary Evelyn Sr 39 52 66 78 Grlggs Patncla Soph 28 Grout Carolyn Sr 22 32 36 53 67 78 Grout Catherlne Sr 33 53 60 66 78 H Hambnek Hester Fr 12 52 INDEX Hanly Paul Fr 12 Hanneman Blng Jr 33 Harback Llnda Jr 33 52 Harder Sandy Sr 11 53 69 78 84 Harlem Chrlstlne Fr 12 52 86 Harkln Mlchael Fr 12 26 63 86 Harrlngron James Fr 12 42 Helnen Anne Sr 30 52 53 60 70 78 Helclerle Mary llr 12 53 Hlnckley Marlan Soph 13 28 S3 86 Hood Reglna F 15 Horan Nelle Sr 35 53 79 84 owl Jeanette Jr 33 52 53 61 83 Hubbard Mary Allce F 15 53 86 Hudgens Carole Sr 23 52 60 70 79 Hudson Mary Lllllan Fr 15 53 75 86 HUtChlHS Karen Soph 28 52 63 B6 llle Frances Fr 15 53 lvy Ma'y Jeanette Jr 33 52 Jarrell Leltner Loulse Fr 13 15 52 Jarvls Blll Fr 15 Jes up Edward S 37 79 80 Jl lk Mary Ann Fr 28 Jlflk Rose Margaret Fr 15 18 83 Jones Ann Ellen J 34 52 71 Jordan Frances Sr 30 53 68 80 Kap 'lun L ow Sr 10 30 57 62 80 Kas mr Jeanlle Soph 28 29 53 Katlgan Jean S 30 52 58 60 Katlgan Madelon Jr 34 52 84 Keatlng Nary Frances Soph 28 75 6 K 1 Donna Fr 15 53 75 86 Keenan Polly Jr 34 52 56 Kelley Margle Fr 15 52 Kelsey Davld Jr 30 34 42 44 Klrk Rlta Soph 28 52 54 Knouse Kay Jr 52 Koelsch Jeanette Jr 34 59 Kost Barbara Jr 23 34 53 57 Krueger Dolores Sr 30 35 36 52 Krueger Frederlck Soph 22 28 L- Lagall Pat Sr 14 81 Larkln Johnny J 10 34 47 66 Larson Lorraxne Soph 28 86 Lelghton Bll J 15 30 34 75 Lelghton P ul Fr 15 42 86 Lnk Larry Soph 20 27 46 4 Love Kathryn Fr 15 S3 Lucas Marllyn J 23 32 34 Luetkemeyer Carol Fr 15 53 86 Lunsford Blll Fr 15 Lynch Barbara Soph 29 53 65 86 Lynch Edward Sr 10 30 36 50 Maehr John Soph 29 Magulre Anne Jr 34 52 Magulre Malcolm Jr 20 4 Mahnker Mary Jane Soph 29 65 75 86 Malaska Barbara Jr 22 3 Manley Duck S 22 27 4 47 8 79 80 Manley Mary Ellen Jr 34 37 53 84 Mannlng Jerry Jr 34 42 44 45 Marburger Eddle Fr 15 86 Marburger Theresa Soph 29 52 Martln Charles Soph 29 42 Matthews Judy Sr 36 53 60 81 Mayfield James Jr 30 43 34 42 Mayhfld Joe Fr 42 44 McCaffrey George 0 3 McCaffrey Jlmmy 6 4 44 46 McCann Janeway S 69 81 McCarro1l Mary Lou Jr 21 34 83 84 McCarthy J dy Jr 34 52 61 McCurry Ann Fr 16 23 52 McGlnley MIIZIC Soph 20 29 MCGIHHIS Kathleen Sr 53 57 68 82 '1lcGrath McGulre McGulre McGulre McGulre McGulre Mary Fr 16 52 Ernle Jr 42 44 45 47 48 Eugene Fr 16 Kathleen Jr 34 52 Mary Beth Soph Robert Jr 33 34 McKenna Carol Jr 34 52 86 McMann Joe Jr 30 34 42 75 79 83 MeVelgh Patsy Fr 16 52 Meleod Lou Fr 16 52 Mezlere Annle Fr 16 53 Mezlere Rlchard J 38 43 46 47 49 S 3 Mlller Katle Sr 52 60 69 70 82 84 83 Mlller Mary Ann Fr 16 63 75 86 Monnot Charles Fr 16 47 Moran Frances F 16 63 54 86 Moran vlfglhli Sr 52 56 58 60 70 Morns Mlke Soph 31 42 Morrls PRl1'1C1H Sr 35 53 60 62 66 82 83 84 Moss Blll S 66 68 80 82 83 Moss Vlfglhlh Sr 52 69 82 Mullany James Fr 16 Murphree Mananne Fr 16 S3 75 Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murray Murray Mynatt Faith Sr 23 30 39 53 60 69 83 Geraldlne Jr 21 22 38 5 61 Patsy Fr 16 53 Tom Jr 38 46 50 66 Barbara Fr 19 52 86 Charles Soph 31 50 62 Gary Soph 20 31 71 H , , ,V M I' I ,A ', Y 50. 1, il .. . . . . . . , , . , ., . . , , .ss , . . . . .ss ' ' .Q' , ' A '. 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'. . . .Y . . .. . . l Naeher John Jr 30 38 42 43 45 47 5 Nashert Don Jr 33 38 42 44 Neumann Marllyn Fr 19 53 75 86 Nevore LaVeta Soph 31 Nlcholas Howard Sr 30 42 44 50 51 Nlcholson Jane l'r 31 52 Nlckel James Soph 31 59 Novey Dolores Ann F 19 86 -O OBrlen Janlce Jr 38 53 OConnor Paul Fr 19 59 ODonne1l R118 Soph 53 OMeara Dorothy Fr 19 OMeara Patrlela Jr 38 52 70 83 Osgood Emmett Soph 20 22 29 31 Pace Katherlne Fr 18 52 75 86 Pellegrlnl Lee Jr 38 42 44 50 4 Penn Rosemary Jr 23 38 52 75 Peschl Jula Fr 19 52 Plckens Harold Jr 38 51 Pmkstafl Marcla Jr 38 Pokorskl Marllyn Raye Fr 19 Ragland Roger Fr 19 Relner Anlta Sr 53 60 66 69 83 Relnhart John Jr 30 38 42 43 44 50 Remllng Phllllp F 19 47 Roberson Ann Marle F 19 Rodrlguez Jessie Mae Fr 19 53 Rohrback Rosemary Sr 30 52 66 Rueb Elleen Fr 19 53 75 86 Rueb Elalne Fr 19 2 Rueb Ronald Fr 19 Ruscha Carmen Sr 14 84 Ruscha Joan F 19 52 Russell Ruth F 19 52 Russell Sue Fr 19 52 Ruth Ann Vlrglnla Fr 19 Ryan Lllllan Soph 31 53 65 86 ..5.. Sabln Anne Jr 21 22 38 Sakach Mlchele Jr 15 32 38 52 Samp on Joan Fl 19 52 75 86 Sanders Sally Jr 21 39 52 61 Schmees Dorothy Sr 30 53 68 85 Schmltt P8t1'1ClB F 21 52 Schumacher LOUIS DeLalne Fr 21 Shanahan John Sr 33 42 43 4 5 59 5 Shaw Larry Jr 39 46 47 49 Shaw Mary Colletta Soph 31 5 Shaw Patrick Fr 21 Shea Suzanne Fr 21 53 86 Shockey Jlm Soph 29 51 79 Smpson Clalre Sr 23 52 Slmpsoa Mary Fr 2 3 Smlth Cletus Fr 21 47 Srrllth Sonja Soph 31 52 Sokoloslrv Carol Soph 31 Spe ce Katherlne Fr 21 52 Stan ey Jean S 23 39 53 60 68 75 84 Steelman Loulse Jr 39 39 52 61 75 83 Stelchen Karen Sr 36 52 60 69 70 85 Steln John Peter Jr 22 39 63 Sturm Susan Soph 20 28 31 SW1Ck Jerry Jr 15 39 70 Swlhart Marvaret Soph 22 31 Swlrczynskl Walter Soph 31 42 47 50 59 Swltzer Mary Kathleen 21 52 Taylor Gayle Jr 37 39 53 Thomas Arthur Soph 31 59 Thompson Frances Jo Jr 39 Thompson Mary Ann Fr 21 26 52 86 Thornton Cherl Fr 18 21 53 86 To ln Pat Jr 39 42 43 45 56 57 Tnleblood Mary Frances Fr 13 26 53 Touhey Genevleve Soph 31 52 Tucker Lu Anne Fr 21 31 Tuggle Martha Ann Jr 39 52 53 Vaeth Loretta Fr 18 21 53 86 Vandemeer Carol Sr 20 53 85 Waken Sammy Soph 31 Walker Gary Lee Jr 39 50 Wall Sharon Soph 31 52 65 Walton Blll Fr 21 Warren Phyllls Fr 21 52 West Sharon Ann F 21 52 Westerman Jean Jr 39 52 61 67 71 Whxtehurst Tommy lr 39 Whltton Mary Ellen Soph 19 29 31 52 65 Wllllams Alva Soph 22 31 42 44 Wllllams Ann Jr 31 83 Woltchek Freddy Jr 39 46 47 49 57 Wolslegel Peggy Soph 23 29 31 53 6 75 6 Woods Carolyn LOUISE Fr 21 52 86 Worlow Phyllls Sr 36 52 68 85 Worsley Edmond F 21 47 Worsley Glae Sr 22 53 S8 60 68 86 Wyskup Ramona F 21 86 Yelton Janet Fr 21 26 53 Zoeller Jery Sr 37 39 51 56 57 S8 84 86 Zoeller Sandra Sr 52 53 60 69 86 Zvonek Edna Jr 39 52 67 83 X ' X I . 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