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

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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-

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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

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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