Bishop McGuinness High School - Chi Rho Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1956 volume:
“
:,.., . 'X U g S . ZZ-45 f ff wwe 47 'f V21 X ..4 -,vm ,4 1 1 W .f . lb FJ uv M: AQ AY. ' WSJ? D XNLFSQE ' .mwwfmz EDITED BY Dzivicl Sprehc Efllffll'-1.71-fill-Zf 1 Nlarizn Clormclly Copy Edztor Mary llcnnchy Ar! lfditor Nldry lillcu lVhitton Lllyflllf Editor Susan Sturm Afl1f'f'rt1s1'rzg Ezlrtur Bill Brown ff1'rr'zzlz1fz'rn1 Editor o uma 6 IQ36 801 Northwest Plfllelll btreet Oklahoma Cltx Oklahoma ll ' GQ V 1 Catholic High School x ontents ome Holy Qlzost Thgmg Fzll the hearts of thy fazthful and enkmclle tn them the fzre of thy dzvzne love fhrough love the prlmary and most preclous grft of the Holy Ghost our lnes have been enrxchcd a hun dred fold Love IS the motlvatlng force uhlch deternnnes the extent of our happlness both spmtual and matcrxal It IS the great axxs around uhlch our lrves revolve Through the love of bod the love of our blshop the Most Rev Eugene J MCC ulnness and the love of our faculty the students of Cathohc Hlgh have been grven the opportunrty to acquxre an appreclatlon and love of wlsdom of Joy of thelr fellows men and so have recelved a speclal preparatlon for the adult llfe uhlch Pastors Bxshop Vnews Faculty Student Louncnl Dedrcatxon C ustodlans love of I4 zsdom Intellectual Truth All Xtademlt Departments Aeslhelzr Delzght Nluslc Drama Publications Physical Fztness Football Basketball Baseball Pep Club l1es before them Thus the members of the graduatmg class choose Hlghllghts of as the theme for the 1956 Chl Rho excerpts from a Years Events prayer to the donor of th1s great gxft the Holy bhost Fellow Students Sp1r1t of Love FYCSHIHCI1 Sophomores UTIIOTS Love of Ioy Semors Ad'U87lI5lflQ 0 2 Q15 lf? N' l YQ' , 'lx xt. C 3 t,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 2 ' , ' ' ' fl. I4 Q' 'i Q Q' A P . ff . . A Y. , 33 ,l I in V ' 'L 41 D ' - .1 W .. - D L N l Q K' fl 1 l 1s A X s 'l N Kg x X2 I . J :ui f t, ' P V 4 ' f ptritua 4 e oun in IC Rt lei Hsr jam Connor PA pClI'lS QS pastor of ur lady u Perpetual Help Cathe dial le It G1 r lohn lialde pastor of Corpux lhruti Church P 9-I lhe Rt e e neilere P A I pastor of Sl losephs Church RU 'Usqr fustaz D The Rev. Francis X . . Schillo, C. S. Sp., pastor of St.Pe!er Clav ' Chur h. The Rt. REU. .Us r. C Th ers C g harles A. Buswell pastor c Rt. lieu Ms r B , of Christ the . g. art Mur- King Church. laugh, pastor of St. Francis uf Assisi Church. ur,-B T251 7 91 ' f' Iii ' O sells 3, N Q1 'km 'I 0 v, u, Q ' aa' 5 Film :fi Hrs Excellency The Nlost Reverend Igugene j XIcGu1nness D D blShOlJ of Oklahoma Clty and Tulsa has been the mam hgure ID the growth ol LdlhOllL Hxgh smce long before he llrst broke ground lor ns conslrucuon m 1949 H15 steadfast devotlon to the school has played a major role III both ns scholasuc and materxal expansxon true father an Qzslzop c umness Page 5 .,' ' it xxf X- , K' ' is AJ Ju. Q'i , .X N . Q N Y Yi' sl , ry K x. - V H, l h A l I l . ' , N.4 ' . ' ,- A ' ,pr U 1 ' I ., Q , D fn :xc V . ,AUD-a K .. -' '.': 3 .'-'Q a 'xx :Tin N -.9 . ' 11' I V. ,A -fy, ,C-5 .gum fx 'gf' , ' ' , ' Q s 5 .X n ,ey 'ri ,, :g , I. , f 7.I.- 4 '.,' -f' Q 'iffiff l - Lt 4. 4' y A '-ug - N '. P 'bbw ' ,, ' ' D 5.117551 ' if ' gm F115 1 , , J-f-T1.'Lt,- i . -'51 49, A , fx , 1 . h F' f' 1 , S. I v Y 1 X Ref .' -Q. f , 5424. '51 ' I O. 3 my - . .2 V, . Y , ,--Q4 1 4 '1 ., - . A . 'y 1- . --Nu.. - - --, ' , wh! 14 fx. an A .. ,Q ,el-,-, : V ,.-C a -- - ln' ' -- ,, '15 '4 ' ' I. 'f J . -. 0 V ff' 0- gh, -- , r - .kv 'yli .I I. t 1 - Q .425 ,l EN . 'PQ' 5 QA. 5.03.1 . fax . . V f ,b . ,Q .. if , .:f. ' - ' . t My ,Ak ' I ci :rg :SV I, ., . usa?-.5 ,nl,.,uux ,A . I - , . j 5 , 0 , 4. , , . U, 'Bl in 2 .v.. - ',-'--'f :- 131. 1- N. . '.- ret' '-. M.. . V Y . Q . .- , A . . , . ., , - 1 ', ' . . 0 . Cgjcfzool tmpfes an size wztlz adcfztzon 0 fx nf' ' nl Ei ...A ul , 'f'm , , nav. ' n AM 1, A 1 ff Nha 449 x fs! 'Q' , 41 'a fflal i 'ai ,af X S- V B.: waist K ' ISU. CW?-R ,fy can ' to DDQ? IMC! 11191 '3 F' if Q 'ef :Af Ei! ml' K ra swf l I i' ' A ,gqiiv Y A ' . ' .gk . ,' f 8 4 It S w S If X5 ew two-story front changes view, 3 l Q 0 1 Tm-1 Chapel lm f yrznmzunz ,J 'L .age nn ll ll lllll 4 'Nm- Qui' 5, mfwtw www-Q, N-4 W.. x W 'K 4 A J XM' Wk N 2- 'W 5 sgjf-LA L X ill 'Ns 'NR ss '11- N... 'Q.., rw' is v My 1' any www Stu 1 S 1 if -wtf -N, 3 + Jill 4-'S Ill fl, V 71 f ll fl. iwnsgmne .F ,,. NA -vnu- -hens...-' 2 -uint ' ' ' . A Page 9 ,,, 3 if gn Vx -.Nil .wsu J-aw-' W-rm aw aw . 'dia -,. , HQA , -Q--W-Mann W. mwfmmw All ' www' p ' w I if 'Qf fllwuslin ---,,,.g..,,,,- ' ----.. V ., .,,,, -1-.... ,W-... Ln-Al H , in '15-6 A aw- ,r -,,,,w Sk ,, ,ff . , X l ' 1 XJ I if Wm- THE wfiwafns or CATHOLIC Hxcn 5 fxrst Student Councxl are at the far end of the table offxcers Ton: Donovan sefretarx Bart Cromn president lame Uahnker vxce presxdent and Bzll Broun treasurer 4t the left sxde of the table are representatu es Su ze Luras Susie Curnmxngs judx Larson Uxekex Hrfmre and Palm Nlurphx also representatnes tu ent Gounct forms new po totes Page ll Marilyn Neumann, jerry Haddock, and Lil Ryan. Seated at the right are Pat Gordoni UPU El-ll UH Milla. ' ei- Page 12 Smce the theme of thls annual IS the magnannmous one of love ll seems only fnttmg that the yearbook should be dedlcated to a person who has devoted her lxfe to the love of God and who for the past sux years has lovmgly gulded the progress of our school Thus wlth a deep feellng of gratltude we dedlcate the 1956 Chl Rho to Srster Mary Nlercedes R S XI prmcxpal of Catholnc Hngh rmczpa gm es lqrst sax years - i 'T 'a 7 Y si, ily' 1 , x WF' A J' , if I V ' W . , ' . V Y .- , . . ' l Y . A , . .l ., ' . s 0 U ' ' fwf 'S x vm 1 l 0 ll 1 K f r ff Jn I2 111111 r rx f ul U 11 curx ll Rklsllks flier Ili . HI 1 1 lzlex HI elf :mg mn f Im hours A 5 C R mmm rs Ixus su ry, ll rm! rnq 11 In V HH! fl lllll HIV!!! ldf SI X I Illllf 7 sr ull 'sat' Page 13 ' 1 'fy V' V ' Q V NIR. 1. I. u .,n, .y - f1f'r1'lx1Il' ll ' 4' .1 K f I ue fn!! ff IW 'f I ' r f. 'l. nf 111311 'S HI Nw' IPIVI ffm' my, .Vx j M o 1 ,V-' gf 1: ,f f, X 7' , N. il: IKIIXXN I'kH x xl-h ml Hui iwnzrv pzwfur' 1 1 Iulf . 44' ll' .sp In lim uf .HM I'lf 'x g my In in 11 lug ffl. X VK, Q m Kilt 1 N '1-' .Uv.s.l.lf1m Hel' fn Mrs, I'n'1l Z nfl' limi 111 pf . Ihr ful' frm du - nf Ill' lnu.xX' lfll K 99 445 -.f 0 ffxf W v X 442' Lf rant us to be truly wise It is through the workings of the Holy Ghost that in our educa- tive process we learn the love of wisdom. NVe broaden our mental capacity as we travel through the worlds of math, history, science, and other varied subjects seeking understanding and truth. l'Ve ripen our aesthetic tastes by participation in drama and music activities and develop our physical fitness by playing or cheering for the Irish as the football, basketball, and baseball seasons roll by. The primary pur- pose of our education is, through our intellectual, emotional, and physical growth, to find definite footing for the happy journey toward our supreme goal, which is heaven and the everlasting love of God. In this, our most important quest, may we exert a love of true wisdom in the years ahead, one that will enable us to choose the right turn at life's crossroads and to apply the principles which have been instilled in us. lllllllllllllll llllllll HfElHllIll lllllllll PHHEIEHL lllllfSS lfmx Wu.u.ox, CXNIHIK R IK n HVIHIIIHI HI177ll1!'l1lI.IlVl11 U zllmm Rub IHJIIYI muy ml u lltllf' IIHXHIIXS rl! H11 mm' lmulwtmf. l'M-mn! XVI!-Xi A UINIIIHIISLI mg rm mfr, rxrlmms lhzwrl lie rum: n Gary Pure, Allin' Hn rr H1Igllf'.S, lolm l'l'l1llr'lx' um 1 nrlzmrz. und Paul Hurzlx a 1 ANN IJIXUN, lfurzne Krupnr, and Cam! Suk, olnsky find the nook Ine- nfatlz the stairs drsrrnrl- ing from the Cnnzmerr 1' Department I1 good plnre fm' rfavesdmppzng rm lheir fellow sluderms. gn the pursuit of gntellectual Ozut A QS311,11!Qn1s11!11'11 01 Q and tI'Uf!l 1 1 .1 xx xx' . , N X I 'VR 1, 'I 7 V cf 5 ., 2 X Tiny To xumxl HAI' Illllllf Il111s1'.sI111l1'1111,s f1111'1 111'- lrmg llllf ffl flu' l11111111 1111325 111 Rflfgllzrz Ill. l'11I!111g l11.1t-11111111!1' !11111'l1f.1 1111 lllt'lI 11'- llgllllll 11ut1'l111ol.'.s lll'fIHl' tflf R1'11. 111511711 HIl1l'l'll rlzerks If11'111 111'1' 1111111 Af1111111'11':, 1.111111 S1 ,III- 111111l11'1, I111' li11.v11'1'll. 111111 ffl1111l1'.x Afllllllllf. P111N11x1a 111 1 11111 11111 6551151 of II11' H1.1!111p' Rrlief 1',ll7H1' 111 II .mph 111111111' 11411311111 1111.1 p11111'l11 fffllfll M111l1l11x I'11111'l 1111'111l11'1,s fllllflll flllflllg 111 II11' 1I1s111x 51-1171 111'1' H11111I1l S1111 ford, liezfrrly D11111111. and M111r111 Sf1111l:1111111. Page I8 S 1 -Q, 4 1 111 Fl HHMUN 4'R11g11'1 11111011.11 1111 lllltflllllirv 1'l11!1'.1 K11111111 lx'1'1'l 11.1 1111 .x11111'.xx!11llX IIIIIX f1l11.sl11 11111l111g flllllllgfl 111111!l11'1 !111l1' 111 fill' 111111111'y 11111111111 Il .S'1111'1'1l Hf111l f1111llQ1' 1111 flll' 1111'.x.111111s. quenc y tlzoroug re zgzon Course f...l 004 reports, tlzemes, roun out'ClgQH Cl li- Illk xXIlll's of hm IlIlXS7IlIlfl'5 lfnn' any pmnf, Llllllffllff' Ruhr- bmlf, .wjzlmrlzmfx hm ffunzd ll urn' rum' of muh-:rig n lmul: xr- pml lU7?If1Il'f1'lY I'7II1'YfII1!IIH'Q. XVHII l'lR5EIl urs and protrud- ing Illlll, .Hike Ilufllry. fnhsli- nzun, IY g7Hl1lj' llI'fl'VIllI7l!'fl tu firm ll fI1Ily uf an lirllqlmll Im! given by Sutra' Mum' Aquznn. S.C.l.. Among IIIQA frustmlezf flassnzules are ffrzrulyn O'.Ye1'l. limmy Almuney, Prg lfllflrlnw. and ferry limndl. likmrti. or ttsoui.i.nt.i., A ll'r1ll11re jmfls um' :my lu A the IIIIISHVI' zfulrzmes tu good z1'l11'lc 1Jf'r111nr1 Rnndrtll fl sleadzly llllllllgll rmlr' mrds 1, lllflfl' llflll' Illllll flfllllg ll'Sf'll fm ilu' s1'n1rn' hngllslf lf' paper. UNH., Itbtblli I'l.lr ins IXil'l 11'l11l1' .Szslfr Many' llIl'l'lfl, U..S,Ii., lllblllllllll' in jzunur IZII' 1 Illlll Illllall, glzfes 11.ts1'slr1r11 e lu lfllrtvlfzi l.1111f'lelt zulm is .strug 1 III it -1 .K 1l'llll one of llrrm' llferrzm. Bury ul rvurlt are l'r1l .bflllllllf nn lmze! Geblmrt. AN A1'i'R1f,t:l.-x'1'1ox ot-' V.-utu-Ln 'l'Yl't1s ol' literature, as well as a firm loundation in grammar, was gained by English students during the year. Term papers, written during the fall months, sharp- ened up rusty brains among the seniors and initiated the Class into the rigors ol English lV. Nlany hours ol' rea search were spent on this traditional senior assignment. Plot, characters, setting, and action were co-ordi- nated into short stories by the juniors and seniors as they strove to develop their talents in creative writing. Less rigorous, perhaps, was the experience ol the underclass- men who perlected the style ol sentences and paragraphs. Dramatization of cuts lrom .lI11cl11'll1 and 11111115 Crzemr' enliyened class reading of these two plays by the sophomores and seniors. respectively. English lll stu- dents added interest to their study of Our Tuzwz by assuming the parts in this tnodern ,-Xmerican tale set against the backdrop of a typical stnall town. In connection with their reading of A Tale of Tivo Cities, the sophomores prepared and illustrated booklets capturing the high points of this novel, as did the fresh- men on completion ol lztrrnlme. English classes on all levels were also the setting for many a poetic interlude. For several weeks students read and discussed poetry, both lyric and narrative. This prepared them to write poems of their own. the best of which were entered in a contest sponsored by the Cath- olic Daughters of America. Lum, ini 'mr sol tn, FXKIIIIVHA Hill lllllli, nmsrn, Anirrnnn HIXf1I7'X' stu rirnt, llllll loyal fmlrml of the confer!- it t Pllllf' rfruxf, I.UUh'Iv7Ig outer some Of lizllk rfnlffflffnrff' wins, nzrltulmq Klum Nltttxxs Il tkf ly fro , '. llllllflllllt ln' Html for his lllsluri ,la rfniferlffrulw flag, mmlry, 112111 III-XIUIKX' llfllllllllllflff r1f'rt'sfwlpn, it rlasxmrzlr' .llfntlnl Ilfmrlfg. Cu mu tx tm sinmsi uf lmllelzn Imam' rlfromlzrly, .Srtiri .llfny fif'!lllI1l7lf'. R. S, Al., HIIUIIIFIVS Ilg7!'I'Il1t Ilf Ilfruzlgh fl Hlllllfllflll of juni, as Szitrr .Huw Alma. IC. S. .lI,. fmints rm! nn artzrli' in ilu' lzistmy flats paper, Thr' Ameri- rrm fllzsmrfer. :luis fnnjwrl. 'flu' fifflflllfllllll Sfllfl' ling. Ilrul Ifillfffii fvnllfr u Llnlslnrrzs1fnrl,nnrl hlfulr slr mlrslr lrzrerl nf 1 I1 JI 1 lr I P I Hn' rrnzthztrtzfm. Page 22 S. -K O ff 1 Axyoxtg 'r'.-xxlxcnx XYORLIVIKOUR could not travel so last or see so much as do the students in the four history classes at Catholic High. Not only do they learn about the countries and people of today but also of the countries and peoples in the years gone by. In English History, a student may journey to Old London Town. Or in American History he may start his adventure with the conquistadores and end with the study ol the lfnited Nations. Another phase of history is taught in XVorld History by Sister Mary Alma, R.S.Nl. The ancient Egyptians, the fall of the Roman Empire, and XVorld Wars l and ll are just a small part of the subjects studied this year. And il the students from Oklahoma History were seen rushing Otll the back door. bubbling with excitement, on or around April 22, it was to stake their claims in the run of '89. M 1,r.,,,,,H, 1 .4 .-,lx ' ,f-ll, f ,, 'Q' ,Mu Ny ,-v,',D72, ,- ,' ' 47 ' rn -,' 'za ,..-,gf 1 f , vf 'az w1.7',ff'f,4,fv 55 gm, -4- - , 4 ? '-fMif'VLY 'wif ' V ' V :V 4 1 ,5g17, a,!f.fL,g:fvg4 ,.'3Zf fiiWfm',yz':-Q 1 LI- -fT7 Y'17f f:g?,an7 f444'?'2iif,f2,f'v:f.2if.,5-1-..,a4-fg',., f , . ff, .f4Ljj,u,,42L.3 ,,'-mf, .7 , 'ff' fr A1',ff-4- , fzfizf 1' n ff , . 3 ,mef,wy',.f,f,J! 1 .fy 4 f , f fig ., ,',.rg ff fi- 'f LP' ? i 5 JH, f, , ,Lf ff Q Q 5' x fzf,z,, ,My ff .5 , , ' 'K ? flyf,ffWf'?,f7f':1.-'f' f, 1 1f xf fgfyr- if.-fa 4 .w ,rc I. . Y,g1,f!, .Iii Mi, A ,, I, L, , , - A . . I ' fy . 1VK.f '-4f'.,'f I 4 ' M.. .... . - f',', -. 4-'Y ',-'.- y1v..l I -f . . rf-' ' 'Y' ' vw N Y ,.,,....f..,,,f'-1----r-Vgfv-'-r . 1, --.'i':f'!'g3g77',i,a f' - ' g, , I 4 ,V ,, f. Z rg1.p.f- x f' ,f I- . , 'f' , ,'g ,..MA , - ' , .A -H111 Q 1 A f, . J , x lui, ' ,sf 4 7 1 ' ' ...f-f- . - r,,-,.... ., rv' xv .,- 's if f ,5 :iw 14 . 'S 4 3 - k 4- l ' KL is .lgfg +w-'xnxx Arwf, N ...,f'ffx- I ' 'iwm.z14sU -, ' Qw, .f Ng. '- omema ing course offere hrst time THE CENTER or ATTENTION this year was Home Mak- ing I which made its debut at Catholic High in September under the direction of Sister Margaret Dolores, S.C.L. To start the year rolling, instruction on the basic problems of courtship and marriage was given. ' This preceded a course on good grooming and personality. A guest beautician visited the class and gave each girl individual instructions. Hair- styling, make-up, and charm tips were discussed. For the study of interior decorating and home appliances a field trip was taken through several city furniture stores in order that the girls get first hand information. A six weeks course in home nursing was given by a Red Cross instructor. At the completion of the course, certificates were presented to the girls stating they were qualified to care for sick in the home. Following this, the class learned the care and handling of a baby from infancy to one year. The year closed with a study of nutrition, budgeting, and table appointments. The new home economics laboratory, spacious and well equipped, was not used this year since it wasn't completed until April. PATW M,3y,.-,,Q,,, RUN, fmhmfll, ,md ,Huyy Aww Slslrk Nl.uuaAm.l D01 ours, S.C.I.., and Mary Anne Brand! H,-and, 1,-5. ,fwfr y,,m,y H, i,,y,,,,, mn, in ,l,,,j,- H0,,,, rhxnnzine the guru' lIff 7l.Xfl.f HI Ilie kitchen as Ixay .Spezce Making ,,l,,y5- rlwrks lo .we if Ihr rrrifrr' ix ho! rn IIN' lap. ..,,,,,, M ,N- v T1 . 5 Ri wi V. 1 lnvlfqc 111111111 111 111111g111111111 111 sIlll1L'IlIS' NQ1111-N 111 1111- N X ,J anguages stucfiecf 11,1 1' 11 1 1' 1 1 XEQ11Q111x' 1111114 111111 11111 11IIlXLi1 111 11 111111 10114 K1L'rm .XNN1111111111 v111L'1L'NK'. CS 1.. 1111 51111111111 1 111111 11 N 1l'I11JN 111-1111111111 1lXL' 11111111 1..11111 X1111'11c4111x. 1111' .1l1s,111-1 11.11111'111'111x111111g 1111111 11111 11111111 111111 1111111 kT4I'1'.i'i1 111 11111111111 .11111 1111-N1 111 11111 111111111111 111'1g1111111x Ni'i1llllN11 11111111N.11111x111111w 11111 111111111 111 S11.1111x11 11 X11111 RI x1' ,1111-1111111111N111 11111 .1111 111111 14411111111 k'Il1lJ11l' 'Q 'Q' 1011141111 111 1111- x111111'1111 111 5lw1ll X1LlIX X11111141. XgjS.x1...l1l11.51N1L'l R11s.1111' 111k'l1'Nl'. 0.5.1 X1 11111 Nllllk' .- Y4x11u-11111111 111 1111- 111111171 61111101.11 1.1'.1g11c1 l11L' 1111111-1111 'ix1131u1'11 l11k'l1 .1111111x 111 x111'c11111g 11IN1 411111 NL'CkHl111 111111-1,-N X1-,1411111 1 111111 11. X 1.111111 11111111x 11111 111s11 11'Lc1xc11 X 1P1:r111111-1x'111c' 1'x.1111111g1111111, Sllll1l'1llN .1g11111 ff111lIll'1l1I1 111 11lk' f1111l1's1 .11 I111' 111111 111 11111 11111, 1 111111 x1111x1, 811111 .1111I11'1111111111110.-11111j1!111111:1'111 . A l1'11 111 111111113 111111111 1l1'11Ng111 1111 ,111 1'1l111l.f1111111l1 17 l,1'lI1'111141f11':11111l1l1111111'111l111'111. O 1.111111 ll11.11l.4 J IX 11'111111l 11111 I111111 11111l1'11! l'1'g4g1, Nllllflkflll. Nidkx IN1. 11x 1111 11111l 1l111111111111 111 I111' 111111111 11'111 X1 111111 1l1111 1111' 111111111 L1111111111, 811111 1111111111111 1ZQ1'11'11'.f,'..N.'l'..I11111111111f.11111p111.I'11I ,1l1lx1'111111.11111I .1I1l.'1'll11VqKg1111, l'.x1111 111I1'11'1I 18 111l1l1'1l 1111111 1111111.1- 511111 111 II11' 1111111111111 1l111l1'1111 1111111 f,11l1111111111. r1'f111 w1,f11l,-111111 I-,11Kg1'11f1l111I1111'1111'11111l1'1111l1111f!11lf11'11111- '11111111 1l111l1111I1. v ,4 DELVING INTO A MAZE of triangles and rectangles are sophomore geometry students Tommy Bois- mier and Connie Wall with Sister Mary Andrea, R.S.M., giving them assistance over the rough spots. igh matlzematic' At.Gt1tsR,-x i s'lt'n1-Nts sotxifn hundreds ol equations and problems this year under the guidance ol Sister Nlarr CLeraltline. R.S.Nl.. and Sister Rosalie iliherese. C1.S.'lf Looking lor the unknown was new and exciting to some, while to others it was just old stullu since they had heen introtlucetl to algebra in the eighth grade. Sister Get'- aldine and Sister Rosalie said they had dillitultx in keep- ing the classes balanced hecause ol this. Geometric circles and squares spun in the minds ol sophomores who designed church windows and lloor plans as their projects. ,X typical day would lind these geometry students solxing theorems at the hlackhoard and discussing the solutions with the helpful instruction ol' Sister Nlary gkndrea. R.S.NI, ,Xlgehra Il students sported a new classroom this year. NVith the assistance ol instructor 'lf Nlatthews the class mastered the solution ol quadratic equations to the tune ol a deisel engine which was working outside their new classroom. Seniors divided their mathematical term into trig- onometry the first semester and solid geometry the second SCIIICSLCIZ XN'hen objects cannot be measured by algebra or geometry, trig is used. Solid geometry deals with three dimensional figures. which the class made as projects, Mr. Matthews is senior math instructor also. l!lllHlllllllEE hlASTERlNG Tm-i xtrsrnktns of solul geometry are George Allen, Alike' Morris, David Drink, Emmet Os- good, jimmy Nickel, Bill Eich- lioft, and Tom Patten. Page 245 SCIENCE 779W labs alfow scientists laws XVATCIIING lxl'r1NTLY FUR rem- tions of Ihr n5sz'Ilogr'r1plr are lolrrr H ll1l1'Iy, Ihrvrd Berumen, ' and Plrysirs 1nstr'uft0r', T. I. .llaltllczruy 115' Im. 5ERlUl s I-ACLS of lnlrrr Lzc ber and Ixaren Hnrkep general sfrenfe students Ialmrrrrs over a bnromelrrr experiment denote lim! here may stand the lzm items of Ihr' fuenly frm! ferr fur OLLH bmmox THAT HLRTS cues the xlarfrslr berng used for the gurnea prg rn the LE lrmlugy elasx Ublwrous of the poor' f15,lS drsmrnfurt are so hunwres Sharon Roberts Dowd Nerkzrk and Pat Woolley wrtlr Szxler Alzlrj Gabriel Ad PP .S 11' - A I A ' X yn ' V. I ' - 5 I . , r P . 1 . V . rj rf ' , ' 1 28 , ' . I Vllfglll :t'l'll ln Yffr' motto of Ifirxr' IXIFIIIHIJX slmlwnlt Hrnfi nl riwnl, utr Yt'VlJv1ftl1r'V1IlX IM,- wiml. f,wnzy'.l1lf1i, f'll.', lwr, .lIflVlflfl't. space ann! jiacllities ling scihxtgi. ei..-xssis were in lor zt real treat during the school terni. 'l'he section ol the new wing that houses the science laboratories was conipleted over the Clhristinas holidays and the students nioxed into their new class roonis with at lit-sh lezil lor their subjects. .Xny unusual hug wandering around during the lirst seinester usually hzid gi general science student on its tziil, so to speak. lhe inititil sind nmin project ol the year lor the class wits the collecting. nionnting. and labeling ol various types ol insects, ln the biology lziboratory the students went zi step further than just learning about insects and started over with one cell plants :ind animals. During the course. they studied the larger plants and aninials. too. and did a few experiments that consisted ol the dissection of worxns and frogs. The physics class was quite busy with its intiin project. Students worked on everything lroin radios to electric niotors with ll lew projects including an elecf trically lighted doll house and at couple ol 'IW' antennas. Once in the new laboratory, eheniistry students pro- ceeded to put the law ol' the eoiiservatioii ol niass to Hilti r 1 fmt good use and to see and sinell the results ol' the coin- ' ' 7' 'H H bination of elenients. ,,,, 5 fl! I if 'Gixn s xi worth . . i rf'Vr'HlHHlN'l1.'fi. lfwirttif lxfzylimi, l'oniI'i1llffi. f.lfIlJtt'KH1Hlr. lov llwtfx. .llffifltn l.o7Ie'X, .Inn lim thnx llttmll. uw! l,otn11'ir luftotz. typing, lzortlzan , ookeeplng if out VIQHPQ Costxiiintpi-. vi rniixi s of Catholic High embarked on something new and unknown this tear. During the latter part of the school year. their entire department moved into the fabulous new wing. 'l'he Conitneree Depart- ment now occupies the entire second lloor, situated over the office area in the central portion of the building. It sports one of the more elaborate department layouts in the school plant. There is a large typing room across one entire end of the floor, a bookkeeping room. a short- hand room. and a smaller room for mimeographing and clerical work. Bookkeeping and business arithmetic students have concentrated their years work on the art of keeping and balanfing hooks, and graphing. CIHQKIK AND IDU! H-LIE CHECK IS UIC lllllllfl IH NH' !!ll.Yl!ll'S.S lllllll- IIIFIII rims ns Iam' ixillllllljllll, .llznrfin ffmntn, rind Reggie liiultwlrzit,.x1'n1u:.i, do tlutl wry thing. Kmtm Simms: t.t1,mxs thi' Antics of the trade of nzinieogrriplling from .Sister ,loan Tlierese, S. P., while Six- lz'r's Iypmg dass wifes full-speed llllgfld in the 110110111 piflinr. f .Qi --' 3 A- 1 ...pf-f- ' Xxlll ,,1 ,, 11, f11111 IHJ11 usy u g Nl 1x11 x11,11x11 Xl XR 1x11x1 s11111x1s 11111x11l llllf g .1111l llllIllL'4llllllN Stl 1l11x111 111 11 IL Il l1lPIllL'llI. 5411111 1 1111111111111 111-11'1l11 l1x1 llSXI1l111111 1111111111115 1 1 1111l1x11l1141l111A1l xl11lx1s 1w1g1111l 111 111l1 1 1 lll lmrzlv. lypmglsl111l1'11s111111111I11t11l1l1 I ul11l1'1l111 111111154 lls1111l1111wl1x11111l lllL1I 111111 to sn 1111111 11ll111A 1111111111 C11111p11111r111 1111 L1111 Vllll 1l11 111111x 11111111s1s l11Al1l 1 llll tllllllll U1 UIllClllIllL'SlNXX.lSllll CJLl1l1111111R1111111x1l111l1 1ll 111x 1111111 111111 1l1' 1.1 IL s 11111 H1111 I-www x W, N1,11 '11111'yJ1,1l 11 111111 S1111 Nfl 111111'111s'1'!ffff1 .S 11111111114 j1111111lx 'l plma lWSll1Q5g rsonolify .3 G blend ooks O 1X1 lj Q pen oor to worlol jp wrs om ,ff I lk I ta 4.-I silk fi! Nlxiu Rims, U.l'.. ulffml li' fluff ffiyn fwfrinrf lwrlflfl Mlfmfflfw ff fi 1!'ff, ff,wflffnf1m:i'!t, 'nw-:ffl lin-2 Lllik.-'RRY is oxi- ol Catholic Highs larorite spots. lt is a constant reluge lor students neetling iuaterial lor book reports, theiues. anal terni papers. ancl the one place they can go to enjoy the aesthetic' pleasure ol quiet eons Centration, 'l'he Library Cllub ol Caiholit High has a xery attire part in helping Sister Regis with the upkeep of the library. lhey check books in anil out, niark new books as they come in, and see to it that returned books are put back in their proper plates. lnclexing eartls antl making bright posters to keep the library in a eolorlul atmosphere are also their tluties. Marilyn Howerton presiclecl over the Club as presia dent this year with Dolores Novey assisting her as secre- tary. Nleinbers inelutled linogene Clull, Donna Frank, Johanna Lockheatl, Marie Novey, Elaine Rueb. Sue Russell, and Lintla Snider. lhey have atloptetl their own crest which is worn as a pin. lt is a symbol ol their loyal service as junior librarians, L,,,,M,,, , ,. Rlfuk, M , N ,,, ,1,,, xi-.uu.iiixr. i-on :nip win,-mr ,,,,,1,,,, X,-,1,,,,, ,,y ,1,,, f,1,,,,,X.- mid In Il IIIIJXIIIII riuzwl, ling- .llifw limi: ini St'I'Hl5 Io lirirf lfllf PU fl'l' 7 IW! U ! fl 'fill loinlrl lflx rffrme, zwffilr' .llfiifr Ullvlm Ulllllf-,lb 7Vlf'lff'7 '7 UH' iv, H,,:,,,,,,,,, puff, ,1,,,,,, ,,,,, ffm' may hr, luriirnx I-.luniw ,Q,1,,., 1,,,,,fx. rm ,,,,,,,, ,,,y,,,,,mV Ruff: nm! Ihilmw.v.X'f1zfm uw' ,,,,,,- nur' In find juxl what Ilim riwnlf. A Qf jqestlzetic Cbeliglzt jnring concert closes musica year L ,N I' . li ' I'1,111-111 XYILI. Mn XYIQRI lx1.m1 1s I1' IIII' I e I 11f1l11' 211113 :1'l111l1 1111:'11i .Sf111'l11' 111111111 111 ,Xl111T I-111111w lx1'11t111g11l U11' 11111111111 sp1111g f1!f'l' C.l11f1 l111111Z ,1'. K.x1u.x H111.111.M un Nlmu lxrw Kl,x11x1u1c. 111111111f111111sf1 1111 If11' film' ffl11f1. I11fc1' I11111' 11111 1111 11 p11!111'f. .5111 SIIRXI ,un Lum Nlxxxn j111'j1111'1 1111 Il 11111111 1111 ll fllfpdll' flllllf 1111 tz1'11 11x 11111 Gln' I,l11f1 H D 4 5 Q i ' Q Qi?-1 J' ? Nd 2 ! 11111k1'.x 111111151 111 711111 111 ,mug z1'1!f1 lflf' l11111' f11'111- 111,q II11' A111110 l1!l1'. 4 fb . I 1111-.1111s 1x'1-11- 1l.1g1-11 111 N111I17ll1'1l1' .11111 111.1111 QIUIIIJ. 1x111111 111IlN1x1k' . 1 . -. 1 1111 51X1lI. 111111l1111.111l11 1111111 N11 ff,- 1111111. fsflrfwr ,11111- 1111 .111111 11111 111111, 111.1 11111. I 11111 fXvf'fl1'11l.flV11f.111',11,j. f1111l,, f'f' 11 N71'!,1'1, 11'11111ff1 111121111711 11f 1' 111111' w11r1'1 r11111l1r1111!11,1!1.11 11111111111 1113 11111-11141 K x1111 1 1 1 5111111 11. 111111111111 111711 , 1' 111111 1111411111 111111 111 -, 11111111 ff'l'11f' 111 1111- 111111111 111 IT11 I1 ,11 11111 l,11111', 'I'11111gl1If' Xl'1'1R1 N11 1 11115 11 XR11 1N11N1 1111 11-111113, 1111-11-11 III 1111- 1111111 1J1'IJ.lllll11'I11. Cllls V11111' 111'IJL1l1I1ll'll1. llIl11L'l 1111' 11111-1111111 111 51N1L'I 11.111 11 1 111111111111 111111111 11111111-11 i ljLi1111, 0511. 111'1-s1-1111- . Q . . . - 45111111111-1 5f11lgN1l1 1111- N1.111111111.1. 1111- 111L'NN1'11 X llglll 1 1111 111 1111- 1 1111 1111 11lN1IIl1J1L 11111 1111 11-1111111 11lli'1'll.N 1x1.1X1'l, 4 1 - '. ' - 1 ' 11111111111 1111111111-11 1111- 11111111 5lN1L'1 1111111111 I111- 1'l1I1I'1' A111111 ' 1. l 1I1N1'll11211'. 1111- 51-1111111 15111111111 .11111 1111 X1111 C111-1' 011113, 1111-1f1111'1111111-.11111111111111-111111 1 1181111 1111 1211111111 8111111.11 111'1111111.111 111 1-111' 1l.1 . 11111111-111 111111 1.1111111111 1-X111-111-1111 1111 111 I111'1ll1JQ'1' N . 'I'111s'.11'111111-11111111'Pg11'11111111-11-.11 11111111111-15,1111-1111111 111111 1111- 51-1-111111 11111111111 11.11'111111.11 -1 . - . X1llS1l1 1 tN111.l1. 1 ivt-. 4' 1 11 fiq'4'Q,-1' ' -.3- fre CI11111'11111111g .1 11-11 Il1llN . -. - - '- c11l11J 111-Q11-1111 ' ip A . . . 1 1-11-111. S1111-1 H1111 13211111 1111111- '5fI1I11'l111I1Q, 1111., 51111.1- l1l1Ilg X1-xx .11 1111- 1111-1111-. X 11-1 .1 1 1 ' 111'1111g111 1111- 11-111' 111 .1 1111111 .111111111111.111- 111111- ar we. 5' 1 is f'y?'l'4e4 A 1 --Q, . ,, A ,, , . 1 ,Q-1... T Q . Mme wg-vu ,N-K:4ik!h:1, , K '33 . 1, f 1. , xx my fr' ,w 3153. n t. QM We gf u ent 'ournallsts publish gilzoan EnIToRs AXNM-' Bulk!-1ur1dM11z1ar1Cunnellynnd editor in-chief Mary lam' illllhllkfl' apply their pozrers of rnnfenlmlirnz as they pmofieud u copy of ilu' fjln Rlwnn f1llf1'71gU71f'Uf thru mrmfhlx- hzpi to the firml- er's shop in lirlnmml. SEPTEMBER sAw SISTER JANE NIARIE, OSB., instructing a new class in the principles of journalism and in the art of weaving an eye-catching story from ordinary words. Produce! was their battle cry as students hunted for feature stories and discussed editorial ideas. Two well remembered products of these discussions were Toni Donovon's editorial on sportsmanship in the Febru- ary Chi Rlioan, and the editorial on alcoholism by Katie Pace in the March paper. Stringbooks kept track of the students' improve- ments in news writing as they entered in it their stories and headlines from each paper. Layouts posed problems at the end of the year when journalists tried arranging stories on a page in balanced order without having too much or too little space. The students didn't confine themselves to the class- room. October found Mary Jane Mahnker, Marian Con- nelly, and Anne Burke, editors: and Susie Sturm, Barbara Lynch, and Betty Buser, members of the class, touring to Kansas for the Midwest Regional Press Conference, while Susie Dill, Toni Donovon, David Sprehe, Jim Shockey and Alice Baylor, seniors, attended the Ukla- homa lnterscholastic Press Association Conference in Norman. Juniors Mary Ann Miller, Katie Pace, Judy Frank, Eileen Rueb, and Kathleen Switzer journeyed to Norman for the OIPA Spring Conference in March to successfully support Mary Ann as vice president of the organization. The girls worked in editing, photography, reporting, advertising, and editorial writing, respectively, and found interest and enjoyment working on the Okla- homa Daily, in which a story by Judy appeared. lx 'rm-i rviinsi of rr Ulmll' Ffflifflllflf llI.Xlll.S.KlU7l are rr'- porters Krztlileen Szuitzer, .Vary Ann Miller, Betty . Buser, lJa1fidSpvel1e. and Katie Pure. B. eniors ecfit, write, paste up year oo ever, llzatfs what num zvzll l1e. ' think Mary In-rzrzwlty, Marian COIIVIVII3. lmmzi Sprfhe, rmrl .Hari lfllrvi Hilllllllfl. xwrnbrmlc fflrtfnx. PUHllElllUNE rIiHIi Buslxrgss END or 'IHI-. YI-QARBOOK-SClCCllOI1 of editors, solicitation of adxcrtising. application ol scniors for positions on thc stall, and selection ol the Cover color- was taken care ol in thc early lall. lJCCCllllJCT lllflllglll discussions on tht- lllCII1Q and layout plans, From March on, the journalism dcpzirtmcnt was a disturbed bcchivc. Pictures had to bc choscn, cut down, and placed on master sheets. Art work had to bc drawn for thc divisional pages to lit thc thcmc. Staff mcmbers worked Saturdays from 8:30 through most of thc day on this work. Htsx .xi mnut HDI' him' viess edzlom .SHIV XUIPVIV und Hill limzuri. SISTER lam' ,ll1n1r. U.S.If.. QIVIW Hlfllf' pfnrzlrwt In lirll 1'il!'lIllIJff, Susan fflllllllllHQX,-AVIVII' Iiitrkfx :tml Ifrnznf' Kaspm. rn 1' rn lr 1' r .x nf'!l1f lux-out SMH. ,,. L nnuai Stdff amrny HVIZICCII, lim Shorkey, fom Donovan, Suzy Sturm, and Susie D111 diligently toil away rm fopy for the yearlmok. boasts new wor in Q SPCZCQ SEATED IN THE NEW KIUURNALISM ROOM are yearbook copywriters: Mary Louise Dallal, Marrie Holtzapple, Mary Collela Slmzv, Mitzie MrGin- ley, Marilyn Coffey, Anne Williams, jane Malznker, lanire Ainsworth. Karen Hutchins, and Mary Frances Keating while Barbara Lynrlz, assistant copy editor, oversees their work. C9f .Qlzysical gitness Gatltolic UMBC' an-. jqelcls larges 3 COACH BILL APGAR is head mentor of all sports. t ootoall team IN THE sl-:AsoN's UPENER the Irish began a new series by playing U. S. Grant for the first time. The Eagles, one of the top rated prep schools in the state, proved too much lor CHS in their 25-0 victory. The tangled with Laneri ol Fort NVorth, Texas. Fumbles told the story as the jittery Irish lost lour ol live fumbles to the Nlicks. second game was another lirst as the Irish Casady handed the Green and Xvhite their third straight loss in three starts. The Cyclone's quick openers held the Irish deep in their own territory the entire lirst hall. In the second half the caught fire and be fan r' 'lc' Irish g., ac ing up the cards. Bart Cronin elimaxed a long drive plunging over from the one. The other TD came when Larry Link took a pass 65 yards. With the score l342il, time ran out on the Irish while on the march to their third touchdown. gusts anis Anus sMlLlxc. Here to do justice to this Y p ase are the menzbers of the Irish football squad. Form- ing the from the top are Harold johnson, Phil Rent- ling, jerry Mayfield, johnny Schott, Mike Hogerty, Ronnie Fossett, Oscar Gavaldon, Paul Fiedler, john Alexander, and jimmy King. In the left leg of the H from the back are Tom Kight, Mike Keefe, jerry Daley, Bob Fitzgerald, and jim Harrington. In the right leg are Larry Link, Bill Leighton, Mick McCaffrey, jim Kirwan, and Bart Cronin. jim Shockey makes the bar. Weaving through the S from the top right are Pat Woolley, Pat Gordon, jerry Haddock, Brian Dell, Dick Luetkemeyer, Harold Neikirk jimmy Sellers jinzrn Ca I Pl'l , , y re, it Manwell, Phil Morris, Don johnson, and Freddie Marsh. Father Howell athleti d' ' c irector, Bob Williams, managerg Coach Bill Apgar, and Brook Van Horn, manager, flank the team. lvlick McGuire, casualty, is seated in the front. ST. GREcoRY's CRUSHED the Irish 40-6 on an ill'fated October 16. In the first half, both teams battled back and forth until the half time when the Knights led 13-6. They caved in the second half when SGHS began utilizing the short kick on kick- offs, causing the Irish to lose four out of five kick- offs. The lone Catholic talley came for CHS when senior end jerry Daley waltzed 30 yards around end, completely untouched-unseen, on a perfectly exe- cuted double-reverse. Once again hitting the road CHS journeyed to Tuttle to meet another single wing team. Catholic opened up the game on a 57 yard drive putting Tuttle in the hole 7-0. The Tigers were not to be downed and by half time led 19-7. Midway in the third quarter Larry Link scored on the reliable double reverse from the Tuttle six. The home team added one more TD before the final whistle for a 26-I3 score. When homecoming time rolled around Catholic High notched its first victory as they dumped their cross-town rivals, St. Mary's, 25-7. The CHS scor- ing attack was led by Bart Cronin and Fred Marsh, who collected two TD's apiece. The Rockets moved once in the second quarter to the CHS I-inch line lif there is onej but still couldn't quite make it. St. Mary's lone tally came late in the final quarter against the Irish reserves. Tmzsz liusu mos are learning that calisthenics play an important part in the football world. Led by captain jim Shockey, the Irish squad runs through the daily ritual of ups and downs. NIARSH IUDLS Anus thmk Freddy Marvhs opponents as he tries for another TD during the Irish Holy Family .struggle while Irxshs jerry Daley leaps over two team mates to come to the rescue. Page 43 xy' f aa Qi 59 mrli-4 l 'i z v W n' 4F it D0x'T, IM TICKLISILH zuails I-'red Marsh, Irish halfback, as he fights lu ratmpe' his Holy Fmrzily antagonists. SEASON SCHEDULE CHS Oponent 0 - 25 U. S. Grant .ll - 20 Lancri, Fort Worth I3 - 20 Casacly 7 - 27 Marquette ll - 0 Davenport 6 - -10 St. Gregory I3 - 26 Tuttle 25 - 7 St. Mary's I9 - 36 Holy Family l2 - 45 Cascia Hall H1..urg no! grinmres jim Shockey as he tries lo duun his opponent. In Ihr NlC'llNlllHf', his teammate is brought down to earth. XYHICH WM mn II' no? .Yulmrly .sm-ni,x fn krmu' as players Niki' off in f'1'1'rY rlirerlion during lhis Irivh-AI. lnrgr mulch. I VX' QA as etoalf team aquzres new ta ent ll!lElllll2l!lll C HS Opponent Xltblbll Southe N C l tsstn Xloott tx ll thtnx C lllClClSl1l tt St Cle orx Ctsx C HS Opponent X C tt o x C as l'l Reno C X tt 4 Itttlttsh HL lltlsu X team tux If on a skumtsf Smn tn me bridle Izttle ltmmy Cruel lat Gndon Coach A at johnny Srlmtt Utd Ittrtkemryev and nzttnnger llzlte Hearn: IX71lf lI7lg me Inn Hruttn lm H111 Rnnlzng Ixcn ll lmty t mm Il ru 'Unk t Cu y Iom lklgllf :tml I'd li mflfy C,Atnot tc s lrusn st Attttn on on the wrong loot of the l955 56 basketball season when they were dealt a crush mg defeat by Moore 40 40 on Noxember 90 Barely three days later the lrtsh dropped a couple of hard fought games to Southeast 65 40 and to North west Classen 61 44 and then were ambushed again by Nioore Perhaps the worst blow of C2illl0l1CS losmg streak came when the St Marys Rockets bombed the Irxsh court explodtng a last mxnute 50 48 defeat CHS held the lead throughout the enttre game unttl the wamng second revealed Rocket strength m all out battle I'he lrtsh notched thenr number one NICIOIS of the season when they dumped 1 1049 slush tn Carbers backyard It was a flght to the flIl1Sl1 but C HS led the way wxth a three point tnargxn Larry Llnk led the Irlsh wtth I6 pomts followed by Nllck 'McCaffrey wrth I3 pomts Dropped by C regory s 65 5l and ktclted about by C S C rant 55 5l Catholtc Htgh wrestled Nllll Holden vtlle and then moblltzed strength to take the Casady Cyclones 49 32 In the ftnal quarter the Irtsh reseryes beat down on Casady and stole the battle tn the second game of the new year anuary I0 XN31, Page Hx WS!! N517 gain 'W-uv. X 1 rf fur 1 ll P fwfr f 1 1 A 11 f x 11 Ill ff 7 II If frlms fm r rx Ir fry, mf Ill II fflmx III' In In 1 1 rm f mn Hill rx lim: 1 A cg Q. Pl! Page 18 fyblayers emonstrate ability l'i' ll- 11111i 1171-111 ' ,, ' ' U - lx 1111-114 x1',1.11x1i xii-1 lim, 411- 11111 ima. Cliuliolic Iliqli lllll 1111!111t111111IP St. . . ,- R , ' Mmm flluwy Xhlmld mfg-11 vim 1111- Cuixgnly fxcluiics 511-.48 1111 lllL'lI way lirmic- l ff l 'ff1 ' l 'ff ' flffm 111 builcl up ala-lc-iiw ll'L1lilllNl 511411-il llcim ul lil RL-1111. In fix' f111tl1'11f1111-1 M1111 , . - - i - ,1 V 5 X , . , , , , , , Y l ,, fix-1113 111111, 1.,,,1 Ilia liisli sldiigliiuul llli lil Ruiuidiis 1l .lu l,c.11li1ig Ill :lic lirsl qiiziin-1 ln gi lL'Il'PIJlIll iiigiigiii 5.11-icil lla-1111 clmppccl licliiml wlicii ilu- lrisli look Ilia- ln-.i1l, Imcul lax K1-ii Nlillci-ivli111liiiiip1-1li112Hp1ii11u. .X work limi. l-1-lmiiixiiy IT, llc-I Cliii sllllL'4l wiili pmvci Llllll imiiililul ilu- liixli 75611. Lzillifrlic lliglii-11111-11ilu-'4'1,'1'g'nli51-11111111113411-111Null- liy kimckiiig ull Ilii- xiimiim-illi iiixiiicililc Klllgllls ul 51. cvltgfilf x. lii llli' IIIIINI L'Xllllllg g.i1111- ul Ilia-1-iiliic suisuii, ilu- liisli Slllllli'4l Ulll gill 1111111-N lm llll' Kiiiglils. LHS Aliiiiipul IU 4111 4-.uly lm-girl iii ilu- liixi 11114111-1' wiili il Illlll'-lbfillll 111.11g111, .mil lul Q11 l111ll1i111m- 27 22. .-X11 iiiiczisy iiii' ln-ll mi-1 ilu- tlllllllslilxlll' cimvil .ix iircg- 1JTf'lSllCIl Cizillifilic lligli IN 18. l-i1i.illi llllllllg ilu- ll1ll'Ll liiiic cuiicc-sximi. ilic- Iiixli mul. limsusiuii ul ilu- lull. XYill1 Six sa-crnicls ln-lx. lXl'll Nlillc-1 puiiilu-il .1 lung slim .111cl Illt firm-11 1111111-rl C..1ll111lli lliglix .MVIS XILIUIX. llr.-4111-Nyxk 111 l111.sl11'Il111ll! K1'11 .U1Il1'1 IA gumg in gr! Il111l l111ll 1111'11x' 1111111 ll11.x poor' Sl. lr1.xf'f1l1 Ifutglr' 111' 1'l,sr'. 11'l11l1' .lI11'l1 ilI1!f11ff1'1'y 111111 12111112 I.1Hl1' 1'11'11' ,Ill 1-frlmls '11-1111 11il11111.if1- 1111'r1!. ClRAu1, 11111 ii, Xlicgx, 1-11111-I, I.111'1y 1.11111 c1111111111ges .Unk .Ur- l,'11ff1'r'y 11.i l'l11l R1'111l111g 111111f'x III 1111 ll fIHf'l' fmiril l111111111g 11111- mg Il 111111111 111111111-nl of fl grefri llflfl 'lllllllf' gIlIVII'. 65 nter tournament in CgU!SG 171- 1-1 XIIXI. 51. 4.1q11.111uR XXII 51. NI XRXQN 111 Klltll 11111 fl xR'1'fN' H 1'1'1 '511 ' I .A V I 111111--11111 1l.' HIl'X111I1 lm! QZIIIIQN. C..11h11l1c Illgh hc'111l11' 1-hglhh 111 Kwlllplll' 11111111 H1111 L11111111 1111 11111 lhc f.2lI1lfl11l sI:1t1' I1111111411111-111 IIHPIIN 15 H 'l1 5l '1Q1 '1'1'f A , ' N V I I I V I fl 11111111 11'1111'111 111 In thc Inn game Illdflfl .ll lulm, Nl.11ch JP. l..11h UWM! Nm, uhm ,mm uhc High was clcfcalul hy NI11111111c1l1' 111 I111s.1 HU 12 with I,a1'1X 1.11114 Illlfillg lh1' 1IiN1I wiuh Il 111111111 In111l11xwl11lc1.umOkl11h1111111C.11x IlX.l1N4f.All1l!11lL Hlgh 11 III1 N1l.5l, XIHIYN. haullul 11111 Ll hgncl lflllglll ggunu Xxllh rhc 111811 1.1l14i11g lllf I1-.111 .1111l 111911 fllflliljillg ln' h1111l. 19111 lhv 1111.11 x11111. 111051. Nlxllwk R11clu'1x Illllll' 1gc-1l 111 xh11111 p.1s1 thc I1'1sh 1111 .1 31-If1xi11111y. OH N11. R11-f IIVI1 11111111111 1'11111. ' 11I'1f 111:11 l.1111x 1.111113 111 11111111 f1'1t1111', 11x 11711 S11111111'y I1lI1lI'X 1111 11 111111. 1 Il'11lX11I' fl1'11 Xl. f111. Xu x1 IIIN' 111 mf 1'.x111111111 11111 1111111111gl1111 111 1111' 1111111AQ111111111. 11'11111' A111111 .Xl11,11lf11'x j11111,s1'x 111 11's1 1111 11'1'11m 11111111 IIIIVIVIAQ I111' 011111 111111 lV111!1' g111111'. 1,111 H111111111. IJ111' l.l1!'1A 1111111011 1:11 l1'111sl1'y, P1111 1fl'lIl1I7Ig. YUH1 11711 51H111'1'Y llI1VII1X' 1111'1'xl1g11I1' 1116 11111 lllhkl- NI X11 I1 11111111 111 111111152 11 11f'1111111. 11111111?11'11 by lx'1'11 ,H1111'1'. Hg l1111l111111, S1K1l'1l 11y Il 51111111 H1'111I, IC1'1111 j11111'1'1.' 111111 - 11'1'11. S11111'1rl'V' 11'1111t UU 31111 11111 111111.71 sI111xgA411' 1111111 l11'11 111111111111- .l1IIlX'1l11llK. s ris are western ivision C am tons P BASEBALL SAFE OR OUTP That is the question the umpire must deride for john Alexander and this dusty Marquette player. CATHOLIC WOUNIJ uv A SUCCESSFUL BASEBALL SEASON in late May after becoming Western Division champions and state Catholic champion runners-up. Defeating both St. Mary's and St. Gregory's twice the Irish easily clin- ched the division title with an unblemished 4-0 record, Marquette of Tulsa blanked the Irish in the state cham- pionship finals 6-0 behind superb Meteor one-hit pitch- ing. Outside the Catholic division CHS had a final record of 6-5. Casady split two games with the Irish losing the first 3-I and then taking the return game 9-l. Catholic split another pair in the Del City series. The Eagles took one 7-4 and then were edged by the Irish 4-3. The Classen Comets clubbed the Green and White both times in I0-2 and I5-5 routs. The second game was more a comedy of errors than a test of skill. The Irish were guilty of twelve errors in handing the Classenites an easy victory. This was the second year in a row that the Eastern Division has come to the City to take the trophy and championship back to Tulsa. Both years the Irish were representatives of the Western Division since they were champions for the district both times. BIM WALKER gives her the gun and makes his le s fl as he 3 Y heads for that next base. THE CATHOLIC HIGI-I IR' '-, Western Division Champions, are, top row-Coach Apgar, Ken Lul1erts,Harold johnson, Larry Link, Walter Swirrzyn- shi, Mike Woolley, middle row -Brian Dell, jerry Had. dock, jim McCaffrey, Bob Fitzgerald, Dick Luetkemeyer, lim Sellars, jim Kirwan, man. agerg bottom row-Fred Marsh, Him Walker, jim Har- rington, Bill Apgar, jr., bag. boy, and Tuffy Alexander. XVALTER SWIRCZYNHQI puts everything he has into that swing as he strives ln get n hit in the St. Gregory's gurne. The Irish fame out of this one with a 14-9 vitlory. as al! con erence rim 5 are cfefeatecf HAR11 IIIVIINI, Lfnml! ,-Ilffwfmlw fuwwfpx zmtlf Il fm! jzrlflf In mulcr ll ful. Rr.u.knn luv:-u ll1mr1,1.lHfwfm Ifll'lr11f1f1', lm flu ll ,wr f 7I1l1li'liIflVl rlfnmfzzumlfafntff I1 fzflrf N:m'f:xr1sl.'z ffm! lmw, Lznlf. X g eil lil 'X Vg ,- 4 ,ar u . . A .Mn if 1-.eww ,ww -.-Q 'viz 1 P41 7 U' , 89? I Tmi PIYIIIENT 1 RH Ilfw C .studenls nl ally lm mf' IVISI1-Sl. Gnqmj lzrlxlfllmll gum: wax u'f'll Tl zrndrrl lu Il fllil 1 rmrl lmnl-luuglfl 5019 I x llfr' 1X'VllgllfX l'.N,lflX IM. Ihr' mm' sm zlmm mul .slmnwnlq OH thru lnzghl .Q7!'f'7I 111111 IL'llIll' 11111, Im'm.x un' the mrm- llC1'5 nf llfr' ITIQAII l'f'fJ Club. Page 52 fx Q J wf 1 ' Surf' Cgpzmt 0 SD L CSB urs kgrislz teams EXHIBITINKQ um 'rRAmTloxAl. pep uf CHS rheerleaders, Lfitner lnrrrll, Suzy Sturm, Connie Evans, Frarzrie Mmrm, .xfflfy Ellen Berry, and Alire Baylor ,slmzv lllrzr high .vp1'1'it atop lhf' rerfnlly frnnplflrd Irish stadium. N , ,kwa x f Wx, 1 2 HR 55!I JAX MH ver to rejoice m is conso ations One of the most cherlshed frults of the Holy Ghost 1S that of Joy True Joy grows out of a sense of accompllshment and xs born of good ness and truth It IS the exhlleratlon of Splfll that man IS created for and for whlch he yearns As we progress through the school year developmg ourselves ln tellectually emotlonally and physlcally we are caught IH a wh1r1 of extracurrxcular act1v1t1es From llV1I1g the Golden jubllee Celebratlon the Varlety Show dances carnpalgns and flnally graduatxon we experl ence a certam feellng of Joy a joy of partlclpatlon of vxctory and of achlevement whlch IS a result of our havmg been made to the lmage and llkeness of God a creator Hence this Joy too 15 multlplled by the worklngs of the graces of the Splrxt of Love who fllls the hearts of Hls falthful wlth gladness 0 a a a ! c , - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 7 1 1 ' ' 1 1 , . 1 , . Qofcfen guozifee cefefiration, mar s Ax i.vr,N'r wtnczti t-'on C,x'tHottt.s was one of the most thrilling and soul-stirring in Oklahoma history took place October 9. 1955. On this day they celebrated the 50th anniversary of the diocese. .-Xn invitation to the people of Oklahoma was extended by the Most Reverend Bishop Eugene Nlciiuitmess. A grand entrance was made by 5,000 Catholic school students frotn all over the state into the fairgrounds at 3:30 P. Nl. In the lead were representatives from each school, each carrying the flag of his school. The youths tnarched around the center of the grandstand singing An Army of Youth. Behind the marching students cante a parade of floats, representing eleven different parishes and schools. Among the floats were several which portrayed the Most Rev. Bishop Theophile Nleerschaert, who was bishop of Oklahoma in 1905: St. Pius X, who in 1905 commissioned Bishop Meerschaert to found the diocese: Bishop Francis Kelley, who was an outstanding scholar, and Bishop Eugene Mcfiuinness. present head of the diocese. OKt.AHo'vtAs toituiw Jtinitt- relebmlzon bmuglit mer 000 eople of all fnzllls to the staff fangmtnids In uttness the ceremontfs uf the day and the Imtttfiml High Hass said by Hts Iwfellenry lugerte I Hrf zzznness I1 commem male out states first 70 yeais of fntlmlzftsm After the parade the students took places in front of an altar erected in the center of the grandstand area. The highlight of the celebration came when Bishop Mc- Guinness sang the Pontifical High Mass. He was accom- panied by a 20,000 voice choir singing The Peop1e's Mass of the Blessed Trinity '. The sertnon during the High Mass was given by the Most Rev. Robert E. Lucey,D.D.. archbishop of San Antonio, Texas. He gave a brief history of the progress of Oklahoma Catholicism. ' The Temple Rises was presented after the Mass by a cast of at least 300, under the direction of Sister Mary Imtnaculata, O.S.B., joseph Goodwin and D. Leroy Randall, all of Tulsa. This was an historical pageant depicting, in action and words, the establishing and building of the diocese. The diocese was formed in 1905 when Pope Pius X conitnissioned Bishop Meerschaert as the first bishop of Oklahoma. In 1924 he was succeeded by Bishop Kelley, who served until his death in 1948 ln 1945 Bishop McGuin ness was named co adjutor bishop of Oklahoma When Bishop Kelley died Bishop Nici umness was made the head of the diocese ye ars 0 estalylislzment 0 state cfiocese flXlHUl.l!. fllhllrx rxlkx nz llff' fwfr!!-rr luhzlw pfmulf' ul flfmlx, zlfmr' IH Agfflfl. grfrn. um! nlfflw, hun' lfrxlmp .Ur limrzwwx' frm!-uf-num um! zrfnrwulml lm mmm fllllldllls lHIlIl'I'l'Vllf'7If8 Nnuuglmzzl lfw flmfww, lnlm Ifllltwly flu rmlnl hu 7f'f'j7 tu Iliff rflrzsr' nm! jmllffl ilu' Hunt fzwmrzll th frzirgrouurls. 'CbxT.'i'ixxl'C in N-wx?-Y P poo prow! at gfafloween op Nl,-xitixt. tim rrileiioi flun- HIIOVA me .Urizrlvri Nfl:- mrmn, Innlz Srintpion, l.f'1l- ner larrell. and .Sur Rut- .sell as they fl:-rqomlr the gym forllle 71n11oix'11im1ml Hr1llozi'r'r'r1 rlrnnri Itlrlv lfmnlt, ,Unix fforff, firm' .Hairy :Inn .llltller lrtlcr' Ihr Yllilfzl zum' ou! and dtsruxv plans frndtfiz' f':'f'r11r14q't Pri- lertummerzt. li,-vrii liter, Phylln lim' zen, and lane! fiwfflmif me Imax hlllllffllllf Mud for the lark-o-I.f1r1te'm Hull. IJf'YF'l'TI71Q77H lwttfuvlit for I1I'IIll'I1fI7IQ for Pfittx .Hm- pftx, form lfitwlnl, Lfnof Iuellcmrzeirr, .llurgw Kel- ley. mill .llfziirtrznr .Utn- fJ,l7'Cf'. who air' wttnrq up ,om vmllcs lo gzrw nn rm- l,lf'VIfII llltlltrlltl rllvtotfmliww Io the dfirizw Ihige 58 ? - 1 Tm-. srxtou storm-. llttlloween Hop. and rlflers dance highlighted the social year zu Catholic High, The Senior Stomp carried Htl! lltttholit llighk eolors. green :ind white. in gin espetigillv p1itiiotit theine. Sponsored by the Seniors this post-football gaine mixer perked up spirits ol the teatn and students. The Stomp proved it good starter as the vear pro- ceeded to the Halloween Hop just ztround the corner. jack-o-lanterns and crispy eornstalks were centers ol attraction as the girls and hovx whirled to lzuniliair pop tunes. 'lihe newly-lorined Student Clouneil handled the 89'ers danee. Gun-ilingin' cowboys, decked out in boots and ten-gallon hats, proved to he CHS hovs on second sight. Miss H and Nlr. il, Nlattv lleth Nltliuire .ind Nlilte Keele, seniors, reigned over the sooner shindig. Mary Beth and Mike were voted the two lriendliest students. 'l'hrough0ut the year students attended mixers for every occasion planned by the various youth clubs. .-rl? up 272 S 9 , Q 4 West topples gust in irst annual game A 55-MlLl-QN'lNl12lllJllg with il lrcciing 241-1lcg1'cc ICIIIPCTH- lure 1licln'1 prcvcnl l,5lI41 tans and upproxiinalcly HH! plavcrslroinn1z1king1li1-lirsx 11111111111 SILIIL' I'l2lNl'xYL'Sl fool- lmll Classic 11 silcccss. Spcclzilors wcic iv1'11ppc1l up lll lmlzinkcls. sliawls Zillll 1 ll1Xllllllg clsc 1l1.11 was z1i111l11l1l1 18 llivw saw ilu- XY1-N1 si1l1- lllilxl 1li1- PQ.1x1xi1l1 H4 l'4 111 1 1 grinrling bziltlc. CIlicc1l1':11l1'1s lioin lllt' pillllflpilllllg sfliools s1oo1l in lllt' llil'Cllllg ivincl, ii'11i'1i11'1l only by lllL'll' 1i1i11c1is and curinuls. 111111 llilllllfillll 1li1-crcml lllCll tunnis lo victory. The XVCSK-sirlc was 1o111posc1l ol Cl.11liol1c' lligli lllll Nlfllllll Saint Maryk ol Oklnlioinzi Ciiry. Sainx fL11cg11i1i's of Sliawncc. znlcl 21 group ol players ' olic six-1111111 loollmll 11-111111 Rcpix-w1i1i11g 1l11- Emi-si1lc wcrc Castia Hall. xlllI'llllCllL'. :1n1l lloly lfgniiily ol ll 11lsz1 'lilic gricliron lill YYRISII 1'l1:1rilycx'c11l, M ' SQL-. 4'KlHxk1,1.7 lx 1111 IDX' or 11111 flllI5'!'7 1111 1l11'1111x1 1111111 Ill llf' nfI1'111 Jli lu fflffff 1 1 ' f111 11pf7o11f'11l 1111111 II11' H, 1 Winn 1 1! x , F 'Ov wmv- .M+..I..,-urff-. --1 Q Id' n , :Z .- iq! 4 - ' i 2' I fx :,' ' s y vw .,,' 1 3' l111111i11x1,1 1 u1h1111l11s 11111111111 :1'111111f'1l ilu' tlfllllf 111 l111ll1 H11' l11xl1 !1'11111 1111, 111111 11l lfn' f11'f1 11115, A1111 11'1ll7lQ 11,11 fl 1l111l1,l 11l1 I. 11'Q111X '4.11x11. ll' om, 1111 H1251 lflllllll Hn' 111111 Ili ffllllllu ' , 11111' 111 111511 11'r1111 111111165 11:1'1 flll' 111111 llllt' 1111 11 I11111f11l11:1 11, Page 511 vent wreat ,s install Glzrlstmas 9,l9l'fl'f ,Q I 5 I 44. AX lx Qosters a orn ails an uzst Campaign HlGHLlGH'flNlL THE YEAR were the elections of our first Student Council officers. Inaugurated on January 13 were Bart Cronin, president: Nlary Jane Nlahnker. vice- presidentg Toni Donovan, secretary. and Bill Brown, treasurer. Other candidates were Susan Cltnninings, Jeanne Kasper, Mary Lil Ryan, and Mary Ellen YVhitton. Days before the elections were filled with anxiety and suspense. Each campaign manager strove to obtain victory for his candidate by acquainting the students with hitn and his achievements. Then on January ll an assembly was held. Each campaign manager spoke on behalf of his candidate, pre- senting his qualities and achievements. The candidate then stated his platform as well as his reason for wanting the office. Campaign managers were Bill XVallaee, Larry Link, Marian Connelly, Suzy Sturm, Fran Keating, Charles Murray, Karen Hutchins, and Mary Dennehy. Student Council representatives were elected Jan- uary 9. Junior homerooms elected Patsy Murphy and Marilyn Neumanng Judy Larson, Mick McGuire and Susie Lucas were elected to represent the sophomores: and Pat Gordon, Jerry Haddock and Johanna Lockhead were elected as representatives for the freshmen. 9 . EXPRI-lssmtz Tm-int oPiNioN on . wlmfr lite man for the job are' Mike Keenan, Iirnmy Alurmzey, Gary Prire, rind Waller' I'iplnn. v, L JonANNA l,ot:itni-i.-xn, freshrnan, FOR msls Il vote fur her favorite ran- dtdnte in the hot .tludent mun- rzl flfrtum. in center picture. Eflllllllfll liNi'ntsiAss1 not xis xs the :nun- fil mmprzign 7181l!'.S its rlznznx. Sprfadirig the good Il'IJVl1n lI7't7 .Vary Ellen Hliittfni. Jlfzrzrzri Connelly. Mary lJ67IVll'llJ',lFl1V171V Kaspm. Lil Ryan, and Tum Dunozvin. Mary Ellen, lefinnr, Lil, and Toni' ruere rumlzdulet. and Mary and .Harmri :reir ranzpuzgn rmirmgevxs. Page 62 azz, comho, highlight ONE or 'mu mvonrrn Acrs of the Va- riety Show was the jazz band in which Mickey Cowden, an trumpet, and Juanita Randall, on drums, par- ticipated. I'vs BEEN woluuwc on the Railroad was the song pantomined by sopho- mores Sharon 0'Neill, Anita Pannell, Margaret Archer, and Patsy Gales, fea- tured here in the train, while Sharon Roberts, Judy Ballcenbush, Kathy Man- ley, Susie Lucas, and Kathy 0'Meara did the singing. , , r ,e i IQ 6 fljarlety Show THE VAR1r:r1Es or '56 got into full swing at 8 P.M. on February 13. ln spite-of the unlucky number, Catholic High's Gymnasium rang with the ap- plause of a capacity crowd. With the rousing chords of the Star Spangled Banner the program, under the direction of Sister Mary Mark, O.S.B., and Sister Mary David, O.S.B., was announced. After a welcome from the Pep Club, Father joseph Howell spoke a few words to open the night's fantasy of music, dances, songs, and skits. Dances filled top spots on the program with such numbers featured as Suzy Sturm's Tango La Luna, janice Breice's Kiss in the Dark, Suzy Sturm and Leitner -Iarrell's VaI.se Impromptu, Alma de Villar and Francisco Campo's EI Alaralze Vapatiof' Funny bones were tickled by skits. The speech class presented Curses, Foiled' Again g the junior boys did Knights of the Round Table, and fresh- men girls carried through with Superstitiously Yours. Swnxuxo t:uAcr:rUx.Lr to the strains of Tropicam1. Mary Ann Thompson, junior, and Bobbye june Tracey, freshman, give a Latin flavor to the Varieties. OH, mto'rm1k, groans Bill Eiehholf as fellow M.C., Bill Brown, finishes telling one of his joltes. The mock- - rival M.C.'s shared the job of intro- ducing the Variety acts and keeping the show running smoothly. 9 2 'Q ,r 7 e ,S f 1 4 if ix V , 'E - Y- .V if ',1i'Z'q. 5: if 1' f. . ,dv 'fr -2 +'- 4 - if at ,. 4 . f'. . 3 . 2 , gpxify., A . . . ,W.,., if ' 2: ' ii Q 555352 Q 1 1, 44 05 fii'l. . svgQ f r '15 12 3 aw an iigrf sm my wr it ., . xi. ,W s 5? ' .v.jfgAVA 'h qsifi 'xt' - 'R , ff N'-W . 5 aiiflfffhwiflhf M5 animal rwwwfin 5, ,Wim iv, M f , f-fy ,,..A.9-,Wyatt ,fm , .V , Mfxfvl.-me M Page 63 Tun Newsom Twins, Annette on the organ and Janette on the marimba, beat out Beer Barrel Polka and Lady Be Good to the overwhelming applause of the audience. X DOLORILS AND MAH: Novrzv add a wee bit o' Scotland to the Varieties, with their rendition of the Highland Fling. y 4 ,s itil 31 I x ' yiixbx Q !!t-1 I O J .' 14' Y S V -ff n -4, ..., Page64 ,VFW wx . X A roucu or Dlsxsvunu was brought to the show by the senior girls. A part of their number included a shit of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Portraying the part of Snow White is Fran Keating. The dwarfs are Lou Carney 1Bashfulj, Mary Ellen Whitton fHappyj, Anne Burke ffirumpyj, Toni Donovan fSleePyl1 and Marcie Holtzapple fSneezyj. Standing are Karen Hutchins fbopeyj and Susie Dill lD0Cl' - PETE: PAN 1Suzy Sturmj flies through the air to the astonish- ment and delight of Windy fMary Dennehyj, Michael Mun Dixonj, and john fSu.san Cum- mingsj. 1-'Q Q 3. K 1-,X To Ann A Toucn of South America to the annual Variety Show, Mary Ann Miller and Katie Pace play their ren- dition of 1amaican Rumba. BAN Cnoxm, MIKE NICGRATH, Larry Linh, and Sam Wahen add a few chuckles to the show with a zany story of The Lighthouse Keepefs Daughter. . uk? STUDENTS CRANE 'rmznz Nscxs to see which homeroom is ahead in the sale of Variety Show tickets. The winner gets a free day! AL? Tm: Juxlon clam contributed to the entertainment with their presentation of a Gay Nineties Revue. Page 65 iitxzqauq x T , 1 Q. isitors see new wing at Qpen out-Q XV1114111 11x '1111 Mu MINI xs1x1,1111111' 1111111 111111 111l1111Q 11116 '- jJ111I 111 A-1f111l, I-111111:1'111gl111'111111j111'l11111.11111111111 111111s11:1'11i111' 1111 ,'1l1113'111111I1l 111111111111 11I1X1111' 1111111111111 X111111111111w I X Ill1.,11xs1xI1'11 111' I111' 111 111.1 X11111x1'1g11111 11111111111 11111 1111' 1111 1111111111 1L,IlI1'V'11. 1111'xx111 11111 111111111113 S1'z1'1111 1111111111111 111 111 1 1111111111111f11'11f111':11I1'1'111111' !1111x11111f111111111l 1111 1111 11111111111 11 N110 l'11xx1,1x I. S1-111111 111111 11111, ,111 111 Q11f'111I 1111 111111 111 111111111 H111111 1111111111111 I11'If111111111' ' x 1 111111 11111 I111' 111111111 111111111 11111111111 11111 N111:1', :1'1111 1111111 1111 1x111x1x1 1111' 111111 11111K 11 1111'1'11l1111111l1 11111 11111 11111111 1 111111111 111.1111 .1111 1. 11 111111111111 11111 111111111 11111111 1111 1111 1111111 1111111111 ,q V -Q .Wu .'.J ,. ,. , ' 5 f' , , 9 Qe, ini x if , 4 ! z Y 1933.1 Q ' 5 ,I ' . . S.h'l-wfww-W I ?'f E., ff 1+ f'f-Sin, 1 xx g . f , - J, p way ' . . ., ,f.,1 - Q- K- . , . M, 1 x I Q ' 1 if 2 - is .31 , A . :M V 9 15,5 JN 11' Jw I FJ A , if lv xi' I ' ,XL A 2- ' as sf .V ' A. ,iiffj - . ' f ff f 2 ' stucfents loan an CfOWfLlH IHP 111 wx xc RH 11 1 F1 hun IIHIIHQII 1 1 u C llllllfll Hzglr 114:13 IJFHYHIID 5171107 1 il: 1111 ur nf Bland 111111111 as Queen of Ihr' M113 HONOR 1111 1511-S5111 XIRKIN X11111 spuul N1 LIIIOIIX was 11L111 O11 NIM I 111 XN1l1L11 1 11 LIILIIL s 1 110111 10011 pdll 1111 1XiSIJl1 co1o11a111111 111 1 ll 111 DLl1I1L1lN L AIIIS 111 l11LI111JL1X01 l11L sL11101 L11ss XlC1ltJ1SOl1Ll11lLK1 1 mx 1111 N S 1 1'IOXSl'RS XDORN the slum: of Vrny 1111111111 111Id fulor and 116111113 tn the seltmq Q-..-Ns ifi K 111 JJ1111. Page 68 l! . . . ' As 1 . .' 'A1'1Rl.'. I'-1,IHK'H , 1 Ihr' l'r1nf.l ' lf Ile hall. f Q1 lf ,. ' ', . ' ,rznzvrs 1' . I -' . E- 1 10 . ' L ... 111, 1 11111111 ccr- I' ' ' 1'- - lL1K1'1ll ' 1031 ' 'Q 1 ' 1'c1111 1111' .Xcl 111 lI1111s1:11'11l1f111 11111-1' A 111C ' ' 111' 512111 ' 111 1111' 111L'SSL'l1 Y11g1ll 111 ' .1 , . ' 1 A N11 'I 1 ' 111 ' Lll1CI1l1' , 111 311111 w1'1'1- 1,111 11l1l- 3 11111, 10116521 11c11s1111c1'. 1,211 D0111111111. 211111 11111111 51v11r11r1s141. '- jane . , 'z 1111- 11ow1'1x 11sc11 111 l1lL' kL'1L 1 1 1111 1' 211111 111C 1'1'ow11 was c:11'1'11'11 by N111111' S111111. 4 1g11 lCl' 111 N111 111111 N11 . I . 1.112112 rf, -u Q bv. ' 7 .1 x,A . 1, 1 4 1 5 1 5 :Wu ' 1 - . Ili s 4' . ., - 4 P , 's . Q ,- ,. 'Ja'-ff WT' Wi: ,, S 4- ,4- f-4 X 1 1 x - , 45 ? Q irst banquet lze llllv. 4 un-Rx f XILHIN l1'!1f'1111f11 lllllf r!1w1r 1111111 HI f1r'l:1'r'r'r1 Mlm nl mrlxl !r11f.'r'x 111111 nl! lfrf' 111111- mrugs. .-HHH I' H1111 f.1f111111, .Hflulffl lffwvllg. 11111 V111ff.'f ,, l.l1111lm jlmlrml. 1111111 lf11x1l111. 1 111111 Sfl'llfl Nf111'l1f' A '19 X I rj I1!'f, ff 4g',g','g1 7 1 s., Q ,X 1lIflr1ll,r'14f1tn11. lil-.l.UI1'.XI1f!.1, Hff 111111 , r . Imax Ilflrlrlurlc. ,X-IHH5 plkfllllilill. l11ff.'1f' Hnfwv. .XI.I. xXIll.l x, IfIII'l4l .Sf17f'llf', Mr. 111111' .Um HIH .-UIQ: lnsf'f1l1 111111-v'll.r1r11l R1 lzllflfll ffHlIlX5t'Ill1 'hw pnrff In H1114 111 In 1111 ftdllff . ' 11, ilu' R1 I .. A xv! lrwfunr' fIlt'lIl 111 II11' lmtlf-1111w11's Iin11 ld ef .aiifjfl f,,,l, ,,,, 'L setting jp f p1'OWL lm IXNIIRX 1 xumx li lx v f'f ' Vfl V' nf. nm .x1f1w+ - W1 uh. ,,, , J , 'f,,,f, flfllw Nfwrlffl Nnfflf ,fwl Nwfif liffffhrffflfsff. ruff, F, RHIIXRII likxlmlxxx, Im! li wllffffm' flfllfg wxlwflflx fwx fmrffl 'rf Quvlwfg lff llfm fxff,f.'fzf1f14f'f fn frm Hu 'ww lffl'f'ff1rfl lfmlfff fm ll .II J. X 4? ..,,, 'T .x OWHS . SS 0,6 y ommencement 'IX me un XII' Xl lXNITUfl!lH!fX11l'fl7I7lllHIl7Hf1lHflx Nm- X IH R N H mvxfx ffm zrrfff ffm guru In lim, ,Umfrf rlwvmig ilu' lfmg ffm! RH' 1' 'r'ff'Wf Mix IIXIXI num xuxkm fm Ihw fffgfful mwfz-ww HI R1-1 ' , ' 1 umllrzrvrzfil w fyfvlx un' Iiwllx lin xrw vlflfl fxflffw, NIM!- N m'r'1.xffmrr1 111 lffwfmmf 11HI1n1'.1lfnff1'f flu .lrrmflx ,'1HI'II1lllX it ffl! liul l'lflllIHII 'wxlffrm ffm' lm, MMIII! lun ujmfz fm lnlrrzlffrig f,f1zl1l1'.x .xlflllllflf ru jun! ff! Hn' lffrlsx Urn r'x1'r11xrx. Ol INIXXIIIXI. wxum xlxx I8 lfrr' llflr' lf4'slvm'f'1l Hjum fm C Sl llnfjy by 111. fjlfmlz's' A11 X ffmm. Umm! IXvllIQfll uf Iffr Krllxglfix uf LYIIIIIIIXIIU. 1 ,fi I -1 L 1 i , 9 4 F' X ls, A f'-SVA lx- . 4Q I I i t s I? 3 I Wil il p,,iY.k-if5i,+ X' in i - K ff' :5':g' mi ' ' 4 A iiwshf? x 5 If xx,-M MVR' Ii, A : X I I X X I 3 1 , 1: S Q . i F-. lf, I l' WX '5' C' 'S 'K If gn W 1 fa' 6 QW MX in f ese t e earts of lay cut u When asked durlng H1s publlc llfe to state the greatest com mandment of all Chrlst gave as part of HIS answer Love thy nelghbor as thyself for the love of God Because xt lS often dlfflcult to love all people the Holy Ghost g1VCS us the grace to see m each and every one of our fellowmen the lovmg Chrlst IH H1s Mystlcal Body and thus to attam th1s love lf not for the sake of the mdlvldual for that of God Throughout four years of hlghschool we learn the value and 1m portance of love by assoclatlon wxth our fellow students Yet th1s 15 only a PTCPHTHIIOH for the future years ahead when we must work and l1ve w1th men of dlfferent backgrounds creeds and ldeals Thus fllled W1th th1s gxft of the Holy Splfll may we endeavor to spread the love of fellowman and so do out part toward the creation of a new SOCICIY whlch wrll renew the face of the earth ,hh fhfl W aw Q' ' -A 'T I ix. 'Z ' ' . K -. l.l..- I Z X ,, ! ,, ' h,,. .Q nf? Page 76 '75 3 5 A 1 M f 1 ,gsfvf '-if Er ' A - A 'x ,Q rv f , I x 11 'I 4,2 A.. is Bw , I 4- A t gf 4 :fx A fe 9 2 4' if I 'rr 35, 4. A 44 L QQ! 1...L..l H D 3 ,..,,,M x -4 g .-, , ,, 'l Row l Akers, Virginia Allen, Carol Anderson, Carroll Appleton, Patricia Berkley, Pat Bernard, Elizabeth Blum, Carol Boevers, Richard Row 2 Boyne, Jan Brandt, Jerry Burton, Charles Butler, John Caldwell, Ryan Caradine, Charles Claro, John Cooper, Nancy Row 3 Corff, Barbara Cowden, Elise Cull, Imogene Dell, Brian de Villar, Alma Donovan, Betty Dovliatt, Barbara Dudley, Michael Row 4 Dvorak, Carolyn Ederer, Peter Edwards, Virginia Esterline, Jo Ann Fitzgerald, Patricia Fletcher, Peggy Freeny, Mary Lou Fries, Mary lov 5 Funk, Jean Gessman, Don Gier, Gregory Gordon, Ann Gordon, Pat Gullo, Linda Haddock, Jerry Harkey, Karen Pag 1 1 f T .713 fx. -AM 2 fs' ' . L x. - J. ,5. Ti? Q , 1 A J A . ,Q 2'- X SW AA P. at 1, 5- fb V . Q- , W . V ,X Y A Q t 4 3 J A iff-f' 4 'Wk ' P , W' -S 1i A '3 '. 'f1YX:, I ,kXL. . I , 1, ?k ,i .av Q af Q fl ff. -af u M- 'Q f fr- ' N X' Page 78 Q' I 1: xx .- 4 -VA 4.5.4 if 1 Mg , . .A we LQ, Y Row l Harkin, Kenneth Harrington, Mary Kay Harris, Allen Holtzapplc, Par Hood, Sandra Jarvis, Georglana Jarvis, Joseph Jenkins, Karen Row 2 Johnson, Donald Johnson, John Keele, Mary Keel, Ronnie Kelley, John Klemme, Patricia Krueger, Claudia Lieber, John Row 3 Loclihead, Johanna Lowman, Jo Lene Luken, Michael Marsh, Freddie McAdams, William McCurdy, Janet McKenna, Linda McMann, Mary Carole Row 4 Mitchell, David Montroy, Marilyn Moroney, James Mullane, Dianne Mullane, Patricia Mullany, Mary Murphy, James Murphy, Mary Denise Row 5 Naeher, Dorothy Ober, Larry Oberst, Donna O'NeiI, Carolyn Peterschmidt, Jim Pipkin, Walter Quinn, Robert Ragland, Cynthia Page 79 4 s. r Xvl-n ag, I 're M Q X ' 'PY' '-P ' 'L' 9 ' - 3 f av- , Nil V A' '-- -A I 1 x I ff' ',.L K ' IA A I N- . 'If V ,, I . 4' . 1:r x--Q K -4, A wr X' I xq M 1 - ' htnl V . 3 -3 , I fs , , QU' A ,Z 4, W 'fx ' lv 417 4 X f I A.. ' ' VU11' W - IIi55-'-72'-eEA'l I-'LA1:Q'f'-iV'fi '4ik4 N u.v-..i.v4--Lw..a..ia-fI.h.,m4:.ufE-'ii n.: 3,..g..g,rg. W L ,-, 'I'fw'1uJ , .,f ,, 5, 33 , I ., 1 g , 1, , ,, 'A by T 15 ' f' I ' 7 51-1 'L 'f ' T ' I W J Iff TT- 'Ii' A 25m....uwni1ns-All--5 4'i..A..9 ' aim-h A A '-'.f'.'vgQ.,-SUN 1 A ':If4I+,I f',aff31-.Q?7,g Z5 ' ' ' ' X' -M55 I vffliilym- f- h 1 ' 34 1, '-fi! iff ? f1',Q4.'v,Z' I ' - - ' , -' I , A . I - X . I . I 2 ' I wr' .vw W 1' ,I,I ,,, IM 'YN - M 1' ,..,,,z .i-...,gJ' H 1adr4::: f . ,','i,, , , ,fjij Til- A . ' I nwwwmeff. 'g ,wxsrffwf,:La4QL,I'f' - I. ,I - I 'fl Page 80 fs- 2 , x, , Ml 1 .Y ' 54 3: -mf , ij rr N y ?. JN., A L-if a -as -nv ri 1 in 'Y fx, ,x vw V it 4' 43:5 1 , w 4 4 Yi' 4 A -if 1 1- HHSHIUEH gfonor ociety Niuimgnn or lill 51-XII Hoxuk 5U1.lIlX fm. mmrlmg, lmu lmm-n, Iivttx' Hrmrr, lm' Iluffv, Iizll Iifrmw. Put liurlfm, lrvmrzw lxmfmr. lfzmrs Pulflflvw, lulm l.1f'fu'r, john nlfirlwiurl. xYlNIlVI CIIIIIYIIIVIQX. .Vary jam' Afflllllkfl, .1,I'H'S1l lirflwzlvf. ,Sumrz Hlmm, Hlzlmfl Kewmm, Lfzlrzer l11rVe'll,,If'I'l'x' llarldork. Ioan .S11rr1pvfr1. Pnl frIlV!1UVi, F7'I1!lf't'.K l'e'ntr'r5, .Vary Lou lfrvffrzy. Prztrififz F1-'IfI77lfJ,YU7l, In Arm Esierlme. and judy' Frarzkq krzeelxng. Aizwrz H!1fff1I,7IY mul .-lmtu Maddox: Seated, Diannf' Afllflllllfl Sandra bmfg Marx jlrllrxrzrz, Marv Iillfrz lifrry, .xvllV1fT Dflfmg. .X1l17llf'Vl Mmzfmy. .Hurilyn Xvu- mmz'r1,.-111116ll1nke,Ar1rf'nlfrzkinv, Cum! LHFfkt'77l6'yf'7, lzileen Rzuffz, Alan Hudson, Mau' Aimlfmm, l,1V1dl1 Ylkl17Ilif!P'Y. limwlx Dun Cam! lifurn, and glnlmrzmz lnfkfzezld. HU. L ,- :. vq -4 .- '14 f Vi 1' 1 Yi' '.V .Egg A . ,,4 f 1 is v -nw' -A If N lla. 4 , f Q, 44,5 A T.. . g ' 1 - , 1: 3 f ' r v za JL . gv , 'Ni . ' Y ,x .....-If I V, X, X f Ab. 1 Page 82 5 'f Q , v, g 1 It lg -. A ,Vi F, 1: A a -4 . I I 13 1.2 K' 'za g X: ' SUPHUWUHEE Ofatln Cgjclzofars XVINNI-RN IN lm XNIIUN-il, f,1HlIIflfYIflZ'f' Ifmvr Izxfmzmfzfmn mf hun Pwr. jl177IlN lwzrrmw, .Hum .Hf.Ufu1r1. lxarrrz jrnkxnv. and .Hz IilZ'l1,H71 in llze' mm' fmmxf ulw mari .Hzflzafu zum .fffmxd plate. dmv! lxe'e'mm. lfmzw fmri hun :um frm! plums nz .vefwflrzztr 1 x . 1 Ls. AQ A ! 1? ' A .V ,.-- fx, 41' . I1 M2 41. I . J ADA '31 fi A '71 ff V N U' 1 ,Mi ' 6 .R xl 5 I. 4-4 4 V - Q P, W ' wx Pg 84 E .ff 'lv ?g.4 ' Row I Hogerty, Mike Hood, Germaine Hornbeull, William Hudgens, Sandy Huggins, Mike Hughes, Pat Johnson, Harold Kaiser, Donna Row 2 Kapraun, Donald Keenan, Michael Keenan, Patricia Kelly, Karen King, James Larson, Judy Little, Edvard Lucas, Suzanne Row 3 Luetkemeyer, Richard Maddox, Anita Maguire, Tony Manley, Kathleen Manning, Rita Monwell, Philip Mayfield, Jerry Row 4 McAIeney, Molly McGuire, James McGuire, Pat McKenna, Patrick Meziere, Martha Miller, Liza Mannot, Mary Suzanne Morgan, Susan Row 5 Morris, Phil Myers, Marilee Noeher, Milne Noshert, Ann Nave, Mayburn Neihirlr, Harold Nickel, LeRoy Novey, Marie Pagc 8 g. f 1 1- A ' 1 Page 86 af, 1 'V f n- 5 . .Q 4. I, Y 1' ,, T 7. ,Cf , 12 wa! X ww 'ff' f? ' A K uf? 4- 44' Af . 5 .4 X ' ,W , A 4-if 1' -,,, - i t I -4 Q 1 .2 ,, Q? X6 'I A. up v1.f 2, M3 'Q ni in J K4 Row l O'DonneIl, Margie O'Meora, Mary K, O'NeilI, Sharon 0'Reilly, Patrick Pannell, Anita Peschl, Joyce Phoenix, Robert Pickett, Gloria Row 2 Pottmyer, James Price, Dorothy Price, Gary Randall, Juanita Roberts, Sharon Rolirbach, Charlotte Royston, Norma J. Sanders, Thomas Row 3 Sanford, Harold Scheer, Shirley Schmitt, Fred Schmitt, Linda Schott, Johnny Sellers, Jimmy Shaw, Judy Row 4 Simpson, Peggy Sparkman, Marsha Sprehe, Stella Svirczynski, John Terry, Carolyn Thompson, Patricia Timmons, Ruth Ann Tunison, Betty Row 5 Wade, Don Walker, Janis Wall, Connie West, Sharon Williams, Robert Wingfield, Mary Woolley, Pat Woolley, Rodney l'np,L v 20 , ' -11 1 ' ' ,v. VW 1 X ,tm 1A z ev. 3 al' Q-, X Z A 4 4. , .Af ,L Page 88 J . R f--g 'U K3 'I 4. vi? - z 5 a .L I .Al -'G 2 'EN' Row l Aiinovicz, John Alexander, John Amend, Robert Babiak, Dorothy Bartosh, Lillian Beavin, Mike Berry, Mary Ellen Berumen, David Rav 2 Brandt, Mary Ann Busvrell, Joseph Campos, Francisco Campos, Gloria Cassetty, Barbara Corfl, Mary Elizabeth Covden, Mike DeLong, Nancy Row 3 Dorsey, Mary Sharon Dvyer,'Mike Dwyer, Muriel Ferguson, Jack Fitzgerald, John Frank, Judy Gebhart, Janet Gordon, Charlene Rav 4 Hanly, Paul Harkin, Christine Harrington, Jim Helderle, Mary Hoenig, Marsha Hood, Regina Hoverton, Marilyn Hubbard, Mary Alice Rav 5 Hudson, Mary Lillian Huggins, Barbara llle, Frances Jarrell, Leitner Jarvis, Bill Keel, Donna Kelley, Margie Kight, Tom Page Pl I1 I-4 ,s1 wh! as nf 4 fx, 'S 11, , Q . 'm in 4+ 4 'N X ff 4 A A ua ffm -A ,,-fr 'PQ' Page 90 ALL E gg 3 ,X ,Eg an , pdfglh, 'QE SEA ag: f 3 3 Q41 Q ma J. J 3421 V ff fe ffm f' Z 1 2 A S Hi! f ' A iff: .ff 1- 1' If f 3 2 Q-js? ,A , n , 4. , 1 7 ' ff 4, 'P JJN, - Y, x 'R 1 sw. 3 2 i :A C3 K 5 .. 4 . ff, 3327 V W f, 123. fi TW , , Q35 - fs. 'U' 55 f ,Q 'Y' 4 1 11, '33 Q A 3 ii f V X, -f' 2-3, Wi' A ' gf' L I . , .Ki 1 , ,..., a- J,.f , ' - vu? P JUHIUHS QW Ol,U'lCl.! QfA.CQI'S 4? .4 44,, JV. X 4 I!! rg W g if 5.44 Q. N Emuzmv. lRIlX1l'HANl'f7'U71l the dusl nf a :peek-lmzg btudfnt Counfil tampazgn are the neu' offirers for the' 1096-if term. Leztner jarrfll was rlzusen as .Wrrelarjv In axxxxt Bob Fitzgerald. prc'5z'z'lf'r1t, Katie Pllff. z'ire-jfrfszdfrzt, and jim Harrington, treasurer, - 5 A -5 .do- -41 C 1 , J: '21 1: 4.4 f . J 21' 1. A If 2 , fi - 1 Q S- , 'nc . f ,. 4 lg ..4 Page 92 .if Nr av 'F - ,, fi' -.1 Ag ,Q 'ff r ,C- . Q 'fr 4 6 f u .I enior .IS . '- 1 1' .1.. 121.1 FL., -U . fd 1713! Q7 27 1, JANICE ELAINE AINSWORTH Janice, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ains- worth, entered CHS in her senior year and quickly won the spirit ot the lrish . . . as well as a stack of books . . . her clever com- ments kept others perpetually guessing. GEORGE THOMAS ALLEN George, son ol Dr. and Mrs, George T, Allen, was lauded as a Latin honor student . . . math club . . . took over the task of manag- ing CHS tootball team tor two years . . . treasurer ot l.ettermen's Club. SARAH JOY IALKENIUSH Sarah, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balken- bush, could be spotted a mile away by her red hair . . . took part in directing the senior variety show act . . . remembers her first proud day as a dignified senior. ALICE ELIZABETH BAYLOR Alice, daughter at Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Baylor, exhibited her golden voice in the sextet and as soloist in Glee Club . . . business editor of Chi Rhaan . . . lent her active spirit as cheerleader for the Irish teams. TERESA ANNE BOISMIER Teresa, daughter of Mrs. T. J. Boismier, gained honors as a member ot math club . . . Latin Honor Society . . . State Honor Society . . . was also active in Pep Club and Glee Club chosen as May Queen attendant. MARGARET ANN BORELLI Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Borelli, a diligent student with the ability to see a task through to the finish . . . Pep Club . . . Glee Club . . . math club . . . Ann may produce an atomic mouseketeer. WILLIAM LEON IROWN Bill, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Brown, gained distinction as a scholar and countless honor winner . . . Notre Dame boy ot the year nominee . . . Boys State representative . . . Oilman for a day . . . Junior Ratarian. CHARLES A. BRUCE Charles, son at Mr. G. A. Bruce, was a shining light in science and spent many hours work- ing on the scope and T. V. set which he dis- played in the science fair . . . considers the chemistry explosion unforgettable. REGINALD HAMILTON IUCKELEW Reggie, son ot Mr. and Mrs. tt. H. Buckelew, kept CHS in tip-top condition as handy man always ready for the iob . . . a member of the National Guard he is commonly known as General BuckeIew. ANNE DUFFY IURKE Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burke, preferred to work quietly but efficiently as managing editor tor the Chi Rhoan . . . layout stat! . . . Queen's Players . . . con- tributed her talent ot creative writing. PATRICIA ANN BURTON Pat, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burton, not only proved her ability on the state honor roll . . . Latin honor roll . . . but reached high goals in commerce . . . made her stage debut as a mouseketeer in the Varieties. ELIZABETH JEAN BUSER Betty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Buser, 'WP' busy in the commerce department, where she set a shining example of dependability and punctuality . . . Pep Club . . . Glee Club . . . Chi Rhoan reporter. MARY LOU CARNEY Lou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Carney, sprang a colorful technicolor blush at moments of embarrassment . . . especially when dressed as a dwarf selling tickets at the city hall . . . Glee Club president . . . Pep Club treasurer. MARILYN ANN COFFEY Marilyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coffey, came here from Okarche to finish her final year . . . undoubtedly one of the most likable seniors with a friendly smile that won many friends . . . active in the Pep Club. MARIAN ELIZABETH CONNELLY Marian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Con- nelly, a combination of clever quips and hilarious laughter, was never caught without an argument . . . proved to be an up-to-date authority on many a subiect. RAYMOND R. COWDEN Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Cowden, underneath whose shy grin lies a warm per- sonality and a genial sense of humor . . . never slow with a favor or friendly word for anyone who may need it. HERBERT GARY CRONIN Bart, son of Mrs. H. G. Cronin, could fill up several bushel baskets with all the letters he took home for his athletic achievements . . . was president of the Student Council . . . will never forget the sulfuric acid in chemistry. MARVIN GEORGE CROWN Marvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Crown, with an infallible knack for saying the right things at the wrong time . . . has one great passion and that is fixing cars . . . wants to be a drafting engineer. LUIS F. CRUZ Louie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cruz, come to CHS in junior year from Bolivia . . . making friends came very easy . . . always willing to give a helping hand . . . Queen's Player for two years . . . goal is petroleum engineering. SUSAN CUMMINGS Susie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cum- mings, walked off with high honors many times ln her years at CHS . . . her smile and popularity won her representative of Student Council . . . worked on the year book staff. MICHAEL JERRY DALEY Jerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Daley, could be spotted a mile away by his bright red hair, freckles, and ear-to-ear grin . . . was the life of the party wherever he went . . . remem- bered as a likable person, otfable and witty. MARY LOUISE DALLAL Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Dallal, whose genius in writing poetry wan for her first prize in a poetry contest . . . chosen the wittiest freshman year . . . wrote on senior captions . . . yearns to be an actress. .,. .,:f f ' IP? Q PO' iii Page 98 gm- 'L ws. sf. it f,f' dal' DAVID MICHAEL DANK David, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dank, whose energy and continued etlort carried him through graduation . . . liked by all his classmates lor his imagination . . . his per- serverance should push him to success. MARY KATHLEEN DENNEHY Mary, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dennehy, gained tame and popularity as a hard worker . . . will long be remembered for her ready grin and her outstanding ability to draw . . . art editor for yearbook . . . May Queen. GREEN KNOWLTON DICKSON Green K., son ol Dr. and Mrs. G. K. Dickson, likable personality and take-it-easy manner has lounded a deep friendship among his senior class . . . intensely interested in his subiects, which is rare in today's world. MARY SUSAN DILL Susie, daughter ol Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Dill, was in the Varieties for three years . . . her poise, dignity and sparkling personality made her an all-around swell student . . . took active part in school functions. FRANCES ANN DIXON Dixie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Dixon, is well remembered tor her page-boy hair-do . . . vice-president, secretary, reporter ol youth club . . . won a latin certificate in a contest . . . wants to be a secretary. PATRICIA ANN DONNELLY Pot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Donnelly, had a combination ol persuasive speech and a sense ot humor . . . always willing to help in all school activities .... held oHice as president ol Corpus Christi Youth Club. JANE ANTOINETTE DONOVAN Toni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Donovan, whose spontaneous wit and humor have mode her secretary of the Student Council . . . sang in the ensemble . . . sold Variety Tickets in her dwarf constume . . . will nurse. JOSEPH MICHAEL DUFFY Joe, san ol Mrs. J. M. Dutly, whose contagious smile, and very pleasing personality made him one of the eligible bachelors . . . Junior Rotarian . . . he won a typing certificate in iunior year . . . is hoping to be a doctor. JAMES DENNISON DURLAND Denny, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Durland, entered the halls of CHS in his sophomore year . . . worked on the Chi Rho as a member ot circulation staff . . . his quiet personality and sense of humor won him many friends. WILLIAM MICHAEL EICHHOFF Bill, son of louis Eichhoh, played important roles in his class . . . president ol Junior Class . . . Junior Rotarian . . . master at ceremonies in Variety Show of '56 . . . his humorous MC ad libs sustained the delays. CONNIE KATHRYN EVANS Connie, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Evarls, contributed much ot her spare time to school activities . . . vice-president ot Junior Class . . . member of Pep Club and cheerleader . . . had warm smile tor everyone. 'E' Page l00 AQ! MARION FALLASCHEK Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fallaschek, always in lively mood with gay spirit . . . secretary of Freshman Class . . . member of Queen's Players . . . well . . . well ...well. ..well...welI. MARCIE LEE HOLTZAPPLE Marcie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Holtz- apple, came to CHS with her bubbling per- sonality and fun in iunior year . . . Pep Club . . . Queen's Players . . . Glee Club . . . remembered as the sneezin' Sneexy. KAREN ANN HUTCHINS Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hutchins, noted for her ability as a leader . . . Pep Club member and president . . . pianist in ian band trio . . . her friendly likable manner was seen in her role as Dopey. JEANNE ANN KASPAR Jeanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kaspar, a very generous person wha always wants to help . . . secretary-treasurer of Senior Class . . . Glee Club secretary iunior year . . . often been called Kaspar the Friendly Ghost. MARY FRANCES KEATING Fran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Keating, entertained both students and parents with her beautiful voice . . . treasurer of Junior Class . . . Chi Rhoan circulation editor . . . the night owl at all the slumber parties. MICHAEL JOSEPH KEEFE Mike, san of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Keefe, was a very popular student and was rarely caught without a smile . . . played football during senior year . . . gained the title of Mr. 9 at 89ers Dance by popular vote. RITA JOY KIRK Rita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kirk, had a lively and good natured personality . . . Our lady's Youth Club secretary . . . Pep Club secretary . . . Junior Class treasurer- . . . laughs about Uncle WiIlie's TV Show. ELEANOR LORRAINE LARSON Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. lar- son, took part in all activities at school . . . Pep Club member all four years . . . was active in Our l.ady's Youth Club . . . had a pleasing personality . . . plans college. LAWRENCE JAMES LINK larry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Link, was an important tigure in all sports that he en- tered . . . Catholic All-State football and basketball . . . lettermen's Club president . . . always laughing. BARBARA JEANNE LYNCH Barbara, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. lynch, took an active part in all school ac- tivities . . . Chi Rho assistant copy editor . . . historian-reporter Queen's Players . . . penetrating thinker with wit and humor. MARY JANE MAHNKER Janie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mahnker, whose little way of making other people happy brought her a long way . . . cheerleader . . . editor . . . vice-president of Student Council . . . Valedictorian. N..5i 'QF' 1 if 1, ,Y gl, 1 ir V ,er s filf ' fist' gf A-Mg,-.2 ,. ,.ijjv'g-'Egg . I ,rg if ,,.i 3 'H ,iilfww .Hirst zz, 1.14, 1 ?3fC?lff3fQ3fi7V5 .fi. if' ,l F. if fer:w'2fQ2Q. P . , , A I, , Q Xin , ,Q 5,113 4 sy 7 if W. . a X i '45 A 'Y' ' sf? 1 D CHARLES JOSEPH MARTIN Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Martin, known for his likable personality and ability to gain friends . . . member of Latin Club for two years . . . ambition is be a wealthy man at thirty . . . great spirit of fun. MARJORIE ANN MQGINLEY Mitzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. N, Mc- Ginley, will always regret cutting her pony tail . . . active in Queen's Players two years . . . Pep Club . . . will never live down the time she's lived it up. JAMES MICHAEL MGGRATH Mike, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McGrath, a capable, sharp-shooting center, played a vital part on the Irish team . . . lives for tomorrow's party . . . is determined someday to be presi- dent of the McGrath National Bank. MARY ELIZABETH MCGUIRE Mary Beth, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Guire, mode many a discussion lively and many o class merrier . . . member of the Pep Club . . . president of Retreat Club . . . elected Miss 8 at the 89er's day dance. FAY ANN MONTROY Fay, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, J. Montroy, owns a congenial personality which has always mode her a popular figure among her fellow classmen . . . she'Il rule the day she will receive an A in Chemistry. MICHAEL FRANCIS MORRIS Mike, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Morris, ranked as an all-around guy . . . president of Queen's Players in senior year . . . member and presi- dent of Christ the King Youth Club . . . do- termined to get four years of college. CHARLES FRANCIS MURRAY Chuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Murray, always ready with a witty comeback . . . loyal as pitcher and outfielder on the lrish diamond . . . drives a rainbow colored Ford . . . will cherish the Tulsa tournament. GARY LAWRENCE MYNATT Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. l. Mynatt, always has a good word for everybody . . . vice prexy in freshman year . . . Queen's Players . . . kept the speech class in sticthes with his witticism . . . sets dentistry as his goal in life. WILLAMINA JANE NICHOLSON Jane, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Nichol- son, quietly contributed in every way she could to all school activities . . . a loyal member of the Pep Club during her high school . . . Glee Club . . . Queen's Players. MARY KATHERINE NICKLAS Mary Kay, daughter of Mrs. Emma Nicklas, will be remembered for her friendly manner which is a sincere expression of a warm, generous heart . . . member of the Pep Club in her freshman year. JAMES JOSEPH NICKEL Jimmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nickel, quiet but friendly, kept himself busy in studies . . . Oil man for a day . . . member of the Corpus Christi Youth Club . . . o hit as Nurse in Varieties of '55. OTIS EMMET OSGOOD, JR. Emmet, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Osgood, a tall boy with a ready smile, could be seen working hard at anything he attempted . . . library Club . . . math club . . . contributed his talent to the Varieties . . . dancer. THOMAS CARL PATTEN Tom, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Patten, serious and quiet yet friendly to all . . . Oil man fgr a day . . . Queen's Players . . . Latin Club member . . . received religion award 55 . . . determined lo obtain a degree. JANE ANN PELLEGRINI Janie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pellegrini, a petite person with a bushel of pep and go . . . Pep Club . . . member of Corpus Christi Youth Club . . . Queen's Player . . . main pain that little red Nash with no gas. DEANNA RANDALL Deanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l.. R. Ran- dall, newcomer in her senior year, made many friends with her quiet ways . . . Pep Club . . . Queen's Player . . . endeavors to prolong her schooling, but this time as a teacher. MARY LILLIAN RYAN Lil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ryan, merited top honors in everything she ot- tempted . . . good natured disposition easily gained many friends . . . Girls' State rep- resentative . . . Student Council. MARY COLLETTA SHAW Mary Colletta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Shaw, was an avid football fan her iunior year . . . left an indelible trail of friendship, fun, and mischief behind . . . Pep Club . . . Variety Show . . . sparkplug when it came to needing energy. JAMES MICHAEL SHOCKEY l Jim, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shockey, dis- played his talent very successfully in sports . . . tool: an active part in school activities . . . class officer all four years . . . could always be seen crusing in his Black Bomb. SONJA MARGO SMITH Sonia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith, turned her talents senior year to directing the senior act in the Varieties of '56 . . . was substitute cheerleader for the Irish team . . . winner of the baby picture contest. CAROL JEAN SOKOLOSKY Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Solrolosky, was a determined worker . . . re- ceived many a threat to cut her much envied pony-tail . . . class officer her freshman and junior years . . . Hello for everyone. DAVID LOUIS SPREHE Louie , son of Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Sprehe, gained renown as the photographer of the yearbook and paper . . . lively sense of humor . . . yearbook editor . . . distinguished him- self as mainstay of the Glee Club. KATHERINE JOSEPHINE STENOVEC Kathy, sister of Mrs. R. L. Wheeler, came to CHS from Amarillo her junior year . . . con- sideration and thoughtfulness for others are characteristics of this even-tempered lass . . . iust the type of person you like around. MARJORIE SUSAN STURM Suzy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Sturm, was always busy with school functions . . . business editor of the yearbook . . . cheer- leader . . . always a ready and willing volun- teer for anything . . . Honor Society. WALTER JAMES SWIRCZYNSKI Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Swirczynski, was a quiet, studious lad, but showed plenty of hustle when it came to baseball . . . with his friendly smile he found making friends at CHS one of his easiest tasks. ARTHUR HUBERT THOMAS Buster, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thomas, rarely took the spotlight, but excelled in his back-stage work . . . was a member of Our l.ady's Youth Club . . . will be long remem- bered as the guy who kept the class smiling. SAMUEL JOSEPH WAKEN Sam, son of Mrs. Cecilia Woken, went out of his way to help other people . . .always busy keeping the class laughing . . . is never to be forgotten for his part in the senior boys' skit in the Variety Show. SHARON ANN WALL Sharon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wall, took an active part in the classroom . . . lots of spirit and spontaneous wit made her a favorite among all her classmates . . . cheer- leader . . . class officer freshman year . . . Glee Club . . . Queen's Players. WILLIAM ARTHUR WALLACE A Bill, son of Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Wallace, could be well described as fun and more fun . . . came in senior year and won the distinction of the class immediately . . . campaign manager in Council election . . . Oil man tor a day. MARY ELLEN WHITTON Mary Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l. R. Whitton, gave her all to everything she did . . . turned the dullest of tasks into a new challenge . . . candidate for Student Council president . . cheerleader . . Queen's Players. ANNA BERENICE WILLIAMS Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .l. E. Williams, was reserved and quiet . . . acts with the courage of her convictions . . . goes earnestly about her daily life undisturbed by excite- ment or confusion . . . wants a career. I 1 .x ,nf F 1 xi-I .yn .,. hr , g, X ,hfd ...L ,- - mv . in-K: ,fJf.'r, .,. ,. .TL ..Mj.L 234 2 X . , fff' I ' aj, x' Q' 111, 92 ll M' .. . V- '14-1, - , ip-,-4 fl- ' 'f, ?ff31r ' fl-P: f xu, ' ,sn Q-. 1, ,.-1 Mix, 1'4 --..-,rP1 J'- -.4.' .2t:f'1Dif,'-. ,1S'w'I- 1' . . ' '1-.,?iM..f vf- 'f-'f . ,g ' . , rf I .gm ww ,- IJ.'5:g,,1 .- .--4.5 , ' , -' 'af -'--,4f:,E' A 'U ,.,l-yn' ' ' K .Q 'fri ' 'TIL H. , , x'- . 4A,4!WQt1,gi 4 ' ,'.'v-ff. 6. .Kilzf 41' Lx, -'y fl ' Wx . .4 H ,I .. 'f .fulf .vt - .1 .rp ', '. H. '3 WSI, x .A , 3 f. .- , 2 ,lr fvv .' 1-.EV ' , v .f, Y ..-S59 1, ,.I,v,-uf 1. .ag ,- , I Y' lr ,- I A. KC' '. ' -1. w xg X1 :-.J MM., ., , 2 1-,' ,, M I An fff . ',,',l ,f:'g, .!' :lf 1' J.a'1V 'X . ,-M' ,fx ,, -. ' ' . '.'x!.fG'g, ' . A-', S'1 .l 1,15 3 ,.H A X : -:,y,g,,-,3 ,, ff .gdvertising 4 ,K S.. 1 'I I 1 PACE PETROLEUM L COMPANY HC 1503 Fursf Nat l Bldg Oklahoma Cnty MandM DRILLING Corporation 1503 Flrsf Nat I Bldg Oklahoma Cnty 3, U WMQRE HOTEL fiL 31 D855 1 OKL7A'HOM'A C IT BROADWAY AT SEVENTH O REg f 6-850l STOCKYARDS HYER COWBOY BOOTS Ufliunnnnn 'f sTETsoN HATS ' WESTERN WEAR on LAHOMA cur PhoneRE65012 Page 108 I . E an l , i , A rf wr-ein: counvzsv CREAYES Us own WELCOME L 4 L A en K 2 z A owne.. - ,E 1 1. A +I if ff ' ,JE z'j ff l 'SH -,5 L .-.g 4 L DQ, I- V ':'. QQ .,, siJ:l5 - J, l:': ': N ' Q- -4.Q j: AI' E if f': -5 'rx 1 1f': 1f'lf1 ' 4 5 51r..: 't :ti lxll lv' , . '- u . Lg: Hf iflf' . ' ' lfll' y - For Expert Fitting - Visit - 1618 Northwest 23 Phone JA 4-8142 a ter nashert Go Harrold's Shoe Store W I 1 featuring highschool boy's and girl's shoes from CRADLE TO COLLEGE M sm J. Wm B. C. LUETKEMEYER MID-CONTINENT ecl1anicalCont'zactors. .gn HEAIING VENYIL TING ' PLUMBING ' AIR CONDITIONING F27 N VJ 2ND Sl ' OKLAHOMA CITY 2. OKLA. Gllitfu-Ctidl Cuba clara We can do no better than to build bigger and better schools for a greater and greater Okla- homa City. PostOtf1caBo 1271 COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 18 N. E. 27th Stunt - Tollphou Jackson I-2184 OKLAHOMA CITY 5, OKLAHOMA Miss Suzy Sturm Cordially Invites you and your folks to drop in at her Pop's stores . . . where you'll find famous brands and the best in fashion at reasonable prices. oowN1'owN UPTOWN 127 W. Main 503 NW 23rd Lawerence J. Link CONTRACTOR Painting and Decorating I204 N.W. 32nd SI. JA 4-2143 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma OKLAI-IOMA'S MOST COMPLETE PAPER HOUSE Dixlribulorx of HY-GRADE PREMIUM SCHIIIII SUPPLIES OKLAHOMA PAPER COMPANY -Established 1900- OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA You are always welcome at f'?iy ill 2 'f cAF TERIA foil tQUQ'5arz'-Eivugkuzine PUTATU 319 Northwest 23rd Street Page ll0 23RD 8- N. WESTERN OKLAHOMA CITY Specializing in Electric Motors Commercial Electric Appliances CARL KRUEGER ELECTRIC SERVICE CIIMPANY Authorized Factory Service and Parts Representative Our 2 Sth Year in Business JA 4-2666 2410 N. Robinson cHARcoAL Baouuso Ci-f STEAKS gy? SEA Fooo F 0 ll D and all J'eni0r.f of1956 Congratulations' to Mm Berry Bm-er you Law agmilg laik a good Zmmlulion Zu' a Ju cce44 f uf fulure . . . Lap it up! Manufacturers of America's Quality Building Specialties W ' MACKLANBURG-DUNCAN CO. I 5!3'5 ' OKLAHOMA CITY, oKI.A. Serving Hardware 3 Lumber Dealers Everywhere! Not on your LIFE . . , but EVERYTHING elref Phone JA 8-2124 23rd and N. Kelly AN INDEPENDENT COMPANY M A R T 1 N At your store ..... At your door visifouf Dairy Bar INSURANCE AGENCY lignm 6-7616 for Plwlv and Purim commence EXCHANGE BUILDING Keep0Cw1-C018 iw wld- OKLAHOMA CITY 2, OKLAHOMA keeps food fresh for hours. Ideal for entertaining at home. Perfect for traveling. JOHN B. MARTIN Eowun F. MARTIN Page III f DEEP ROCK and R0ll . into your DEEP ROCK service station for the most In gas and oll' DEEP ROCK DIVISION Kem: mes: on. mnusnuss, mc OKLAHOMA CITY LET US EXPLAIN THE GHG PLAN WITHOUT OBLICATION 17th SL JA 5 6620 Walter Duncan O11 Propcrtles 2212 Ftrst National Bumldmng Cklahoma Cnty Oklahoma Ollaloma 6'l6d7'tdltw0'264 ff l4 r M2 c ftCd BACHLE S COMPANY P g 112 coNsTRucT1oN COMPANY O O O O ' 0 Y Classen - Y , K p-3..- , ry, 'f 4. , I--rrmf 'f-1'fffvg.q-3 .I FFT - -- up. . .p',f,ig,f:, S 4- :! fi: O I II , 1. fo .- f, 0255, nl 9 ,, z ' 2' fy, .4454-f 'wt '. - . - ff ' ..:v1:1:-Wk' :Wbjst ,I IQ: I -gn 2 IV 35-13. ss o:o'O4'0 : 'i.b. -- 1+ ' ii ' ' ' .fu-5 630 FIRST NATBSNAL BUILDING Nor- ra e ur Fence Y SERVICE ON ALL AUTOMATIC WASHERS 9502? CROSLEY AUTHORIZED SERVICE , ON QWASHERS mi' 11? IRONERS if DRYERS 9 SMITH sf KERNKIE I 'N FLINIEIRAL CHAPIEIL JAcllson 1401 N. W. 23 PHONE JA 8 fAI.I. 5-0561 Funeral Arrangement! Handled By: co' JOE C. KERNKE RALPH H. SMITH am N r:NNsYLvAmA MRS. LYDIA T. MCATEE Gmgrafulafiona GATHGLIG HIGH GRADUATES .14nJ gal wblea The Daily Oklahoman and Oklahoma City Times join in Wishing the Class of 1956 a most successful future. Many outstanding students at Catholic High are numbered among our 2,S00 O-T carrier-salesmen. Seven former graduates who were carriers during their school years, have continued their education on Oklahoman and Times College Scholarships. m an PIUICJ of flue O-3 .siiofaralifr winnerd: Herbert G. Cronin, Class of '56 Ernest McGuire, Class of 'S S Richard Manley, Class of 'S 4 Frank Helderle, Class of 'S 3 Bill Cronin, Class of 'S 2 Eugene Schmit, Class of 'S 1 jle .guflweafz jineaf jamifg Wewapalnra Page 113 Patterson McCarty Compliments 0 A utomob 1 1 e JOHN LEE DANCE S TUDIO 0II1P3I1y 5114 N SHARTEL NEW CARS ALL MAKES Oklahom 4 1? Alu drld du a C ty Oklahoma IIZSN orth Broadway K I Charles W McCart y E W fPatJ Patter SOI! ' an or the b I cI sure I est nsurance C ounsel, se llffblflflg, For th Y an Intel e best In Ingent future Pctu es o e Pat Go do o d Lo etto Hoyes do ng o I ttle esearch n the lboy at Cotholc Hgh vu I-'II' NF sf? 1x-KE IIISUVIPI . . 566'-ouneo an iue 1 ' A S E W Ad'us Iment Company 'THE sumssr SIGN or sAT1snc'roRvsE '- t . s,.f' 0 fit . i r r r n n nz i I i r i ir r i i , ptx Y N I O I Pg 114 E t 9 P Thus IS the Oklahoma Cnty Gateway to the Turner Turnpike a four lane 88 mule long Roadway buult entnrely of Asphaltnc Con Crete Ameruca s smoothest and most successful hughway maternal We are proud to have partscupated m nts cohstructnon METIIIIPIILITII PIIIII II UIIMPA Y Inv MANUFACTURERS OF ASPHALTIC CONCRETE A J KAVANAUGH President Drive on our Pavemelzfs and Feel fbcf D1 erence e ps onstructlon 0 7512 N Western John pawn, Gnfracfora 'EIEI IVIAN 5 6 uh. COMPLIMENTS OF DOUBLE EAGLE SERVICE STATION if 0 e telescop c front fo k and ne rubber ou ted chrome handle bars gn es the Eagle an extra smooth co led spnng au' cond tl0hBd r de 0 Many other e features 0 Up to '75 mules pe g llo 'kc per m le total ope at ng cout free demonstratuon ED S CUSHMAN MEITCIR SALES Page ll . . . . I - 1 ' 1 T ' . , . . , . I 'FI , o ff 'V .ff ,, R all Xl PII I C ' C ryyh I EI T y . ii ' ' jg ,. I E ,. N ,,7,-24 1 , f --83,1 -' , . if ti ? .v 4 . U u rt I us,s + , ' H , , , Q- J, I , ' b al ,LJ y 'X I I .., N w i I' W In D . 'v i . v . i ' i I1 W ' r a n: i r i ' . . . 1 5 BEST WISHES err? rauend FO 5 0867 F0 S 0914 TAL!-S REGULARS Y9f 6- fl ONE OF A KIND AFTER FIVE DRESSES IUNIORS I0 th 0 GIFTS S21 0 GOLSON S y h f F ld' Pnescmrmons 34'ru G CLASSEI OKLAIIOHA CITYG OKLA U JA B S588 Hacsar gfI7l'l5f8 OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA The Beauty 0 our Business f Flowers ISOO N E 23rd ST Phone JA 8 2422 1905 Flfty Years 1956 N... I DELHIIEH Ciwmfm young .ghonera .gnfanfa fo Jlcniora 3515 N W 23 WI 2 4558 Page ns Mutual Glass Co. 2415 N.W. 10th IA 8 5450 R. H. CD1ckJ Fallaschek JA 8 7237 E H' I1 I II - .i:,U,:.wz::.1.. ggggn go 1 Cf' Sinx ru 2 . 1-T-1 X - I Sizes 7, 9, 'll 6 LSE? 'mgfgfd ::g:109C 'Yfgrf0 10lS 1 RCYmon lu :Gabon : . . o . . ai N.W. 3151 8. MAY AVE. CHARGE Or LAYAWAY .gorcl D ,g 58 PH NE f I ' , f . i, U U Best Wishes to Catholic High FROM Connelly Construction Co. foncrete onil Asphalt 'PQI PHOTO SERVICE, INC. Home of MAMMOTH Pfam 1624 W. Grand Phone RE 6-7982 T A If the proof of the pudding TYPEWRITERS is in the eating, the proof SALES of our pictures is in lhe seeing . . . on every page RENTALS of this book. REPAIRS 23rd St.1ypewrlterC0. HONE RE 6-7145 1 124-26 N. WALNUT 2540 N .W. 23rd Street WI 2-3923 o. sox asv OKLAHOMA crrv What one weors con but bring out the dignity he bears within himself CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES from L. L. ROBINSON and THE EMPLOYEES of the OKLAHOMA DISTRIBUTING C0 Distributors of SCH LITZ TH: seen THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS 0 0 Q 5 gfocefy 100 PER CENT SELF SERVICE 9 cj ff 55125. .QQQQE 0klahoma Academy ol Dance Inc OKLAHOMA C'TY 3 f 2 2.7.2.2 IV W 794414 W' ng R G t h P RE 6 8495 7eJepA.w 2014440433321 Oklahoma Industrlal Fmance Corporatlon 400 WEST GRAND b,!,, EIIEIIIIII 5-EEE lf' ras: PARKING ro cusromsns g . Y T . gina ood foi lnz go an C 9 0 ed o anci 1 I ay oe c , res. - - , , Hllll , I fs: :sl - '5 v I ' - ' ' - W J LQ . AQ ' V T ,, 5,A, r' - 1 Y gli! I I' C ' ' I ' h bl h I . 2 I 4 X .4 it n,',f-A. Q , .Q 21 wi- Av CHI RHO stutters diligently prepare their annual for production. F X A ww, ,,,.,n e 'S . ' I 'qu' P P U '1- - -iff. 4.. , e , if Sf: A-fe? t . 1 M 2' F v Q Y -' X r in 1-' J i , - 1 - -12 I .:':.-7' ElCharri1o 43 Broadway av 22 JA 5-1955 1 JA 8-2267 EI Charrivo ffl 2909 Paseo g L, IRRIITFQ Cafe 1 h E f 1-4 Best K li3CNammlt3r 1 ' W-i7'.fZ'!I,. x , Palacio o. Wa RE 9-ll86 3325 So. Robinson S MF 2-9061 9 of Cl In F' N1 Consolidated Wholesale Co., Inc. CANDIES TOBACCO SUNDRIES 521 23 WEST RENO OKLAHOMA CITY KAMPS BROS. GROCERY A Complete Food Market and Bakery l3lO lo NW 25th Street JA A 2251 Oklahoma Cnty 6 Okla As another school year :loses another rlass of yunxor senior rxngs from Szslr Mercedes p mapa! Shoun are Marx Hud nz Pnt :ru Hrlsm Marx Czrff ani Chnslme Harkuz Page 120 PATRONS C R Anthony Company Dennehy Constructxon Co Mr and Mrs ack Durland Mr and Mrs F C Love Meadow Gold Dalry Mr and Mrs R R Ryan Mr and Mrs Fred Woltchek Mr Larry Wolf Wheeler and Stuckey Mr and Mrs Iohn E Wlllxams 1 1' I . I . . . J . X . . .Y I 5 ' - I 'Y more up lo the ranks of seniors as they receive their ' ' K. r l , r' ' . .' ' 1' Sr , r' '1 fr . 1' 1 , 1 ' A FACULTY Bishop 'y1cGumness 66 67 13 Fa er Howell 10 18 I9 42 11 66 Pastors 4 Sister Sister Sxster Srster Sister Stster Srster Stster Srster Srster Sister Sister Stster Srster Srster Nlary Nlercedes R S Nl 10 67 Xlary C,-eraldxne RS N1 22 'ylary Andrea RSV I0 26 Nlary Alma RSNI I0 22 Joan Therese SP 10 30 oantta SP IO 1 Nlary Mark OSB 10 36 Mary Daud OSB I0 21 ane Marne OSB 10 39 Regus OP 10 32 Rosalre fherese CST 10 24 -Xssumpta Therese CST 10 24 Nlargaret Dolores SCL 10 2'1 Nlarte Aquma SCL I0 21 IZQI Harrrs -Xllen 21 19 Holtzapple Pat 19 Hood Sandra 19 Jaryrs beorgtana 9 Jaryrs oseph 19 Jenkms Karen 79 80 82 Johnson Donald 42 Iohnson John 19 Keefe Varv 19 Keel Ronme 18 79 Kellev ohn 41 19 Klemme Patr1c1a 79 Krueger Claudta 19 Lleher John 28 19 80 Iockhead Johanna 61 19 80 Lowman Jo Lene 19 Luken Michael 79 Marsh Freddte 42 43 44 Nlc Kdams yV1111am NfcC urdy anet 79 N1cKenna Lmda 79 Xkers Vrrgrnla 17 Nlr Matthews 10 28 Coach B111 Apgar 42 46 ylrs Fletcher 13 Nfrs 7vonek 13 'ylrs Rohrbach 13 Nlr lvonek 13 ylr Genzer 13 FRLSHXIFN Xllen Carol 24 60 11 Xnderson C'arroll Xppleton Patrlcla 77 Berkley Pat 17 Bernard I-lxzabeth ll Blum Carol 77 80 Boevers Richard ll Brandt Jerry 20 41 Burton Charles 21 Butler John 77 Caldwell Ryan 17 Caradme Charles Claro John 77 Cooper 1Nancy 77 Corff Barbara 77 Cowden lzlrse 12 77 Cull Imogene 21 71 Dell Brtan 42 17 c1e1V11lar Xlma 17 Donoyan Betty 17 Dowratt Barbara 71 Dudley 'ylrchael 20 ll Dyorak Carolyn ll Fderer Peter 29 ll Edwards Xlrgmla 7 1'ster1xne o Ann I1 80 I-rtzgerald Pat ll Fletcher Peggy 20 11 1'reenv Xlary Lou ll 8 1-nes Nlary ll lunk Jean 17 essman Don ter Gregory 1 ordon Ann 17 ordon Pat ll 42 46 ullo Lmda 17 Haddock Je y II 42 Harkey karen 28 ll Harkm Kenneth 19 Harrington Mary Kay Xlary Gabrlel Ad PPS I0 28 80 81 Xfcylann 'ylltchell Nlontroy 'yloroney 'ylullane 'ylullane Nlullany Xfurplly 'yfurphy Nlary Carole 19 80 82 Dayrd 9 'ylarrlyn 19 80 James 20 27 61 Dranne 19 80 Patrtcra 79 'ylary 22 1 James 79 Mary Denlse 9 Nlaeher Dorothy 79 Oher Larry 79 Oherst Donna 79 0Ne1l Carolyn 20 79 Peterschmrdt Jrm 19 Irpktn YVa1ter 61 11 Otunn Robert 79 Ragland Cynthia 16 19 Ragland Nlary Beth 81 8 Rrggms Harry 81 Robrnson yytlllam I6 81 Rueb Xyrlllam 81 Run Nhke 21 81 Schmitt Wxllram Shcad Nlary Xnn 81 Sxmpson Delorls 81 Smith klfretl 81 Smrth Iatrrck 81 Snuler Cathx 81 Spurgeon Chrrstopher 81 Stewart Patrlcta 81 Sturm Lawrence 27 81 Ihurlo Carolyn 81 lunmons Nllke 81 lracey Bobbye 63 81 Iraus Nlary Kathleen 2 Irueblood Patty 81 Iunnson Nancy 81 Iurner Barbara Ann 81 8 Xan Horn Brooke 12 41 81 yenters I-rances 80 81 Xya Ler Xrthur 4 10 81 Hallace Nlarrlyn 81 Xyest Janrce 81 Ky hntely Brenda 81 H Ilcox oan I6 21 81 Xyrlson Nancy 81 Xhsdom Jody 81 Ky oods Nlary Carolyn 81 Woolley Xhchael 47 81 Horlovy Elizabeth 27 81 Xyyskup Robert 24 81 loeller Lmda 81 SOPHONIORFS Xlexander Carola 83 Xlexander Carroll I 83 Xmend Judy 83 Xnderson Jeanette 83 Xntonellr Antotnette 83 Xrcher Xlargaret 62 83 Babrak Ceneyreve 83 Bachle Bonnre 83 Balkenbush Judy 62 81 11018111187 Jerry 83 Brxece Janice 83 Brown Nfary -Xnn 83 Buckelew Ronald 23 83 Carel ames 42 46 83 Casler Ann Nfarte 83 Cowden Larry 83 Dallal Cahrtel 23 36 83 D111 Vrcky 83 Dumas Beyerlv 18 83 I-allaschek Helen 83 Ferguson -Xnnette 83 lfledler Paul 42 47 83 1-ossett Ronn1e 42 83 1-owler Barbara 23 83 Ifrank Donna 83 ales Patsy 62 83 appa Catherrne 83 avaldon Oscar 42 83 erth Edgar 83 Clahn Pamela 83 ore Sandra 80 83 Hafer Jackie 83 Hanneman Ceorge 83 Harr1son 'yiary Jane 83 Hayes Lonzetta 83 Helblng Kathy 83 Hogerty Nlrke Ib 42 47 8 Hood Cermame 8 Hornbeak Wyxllram 16 81 Iluggrns Xlxke 24 8 Hughes lat I6 8 ohnson Harold 4 8 Kalser Donna 81 Kapraun Donald 81 Keenan Xltchael 111 80 8 8 Keenan Patrtcla 8 Kelly Karen 81 Kmg James 42 47 81 I rson tdy 11 8 lttle Ldvyard 46 48 uberts Kenneth 81 utas Suzanne ll 62 8 uetkemeyer Rrrhard 4 If 49 8 Nlatldox Xnlta I8 80 Xlagurre Iony 36 8 Nlanley Kathleen 62 8 Xlannmg Rrta 23 8 Nlanwell 11111 23 81 Nlayfleld Jerry 42 8 Xlckleney Xiolly 8 Nl utre James ll 4 44 4 N1cCurre lat 81 Nlclxenna Patrick Z4 8:1 Xlezlere Xlartha 8 Nlrller Liza 81 Nlonnot Nlary 8 ylorgan Susan 8 Nlorrrs Ph11 42 81 Nlyers Niarxlee 81 Nlaeher Xirke Sw Xashert Ann 8 Naye Xiayburn 81 Page 1 - 1- . , y- '. 1 ' ,5. , .7 ,1 , . , 1 , 1 th ,,,,, F' . . ' ' , 7 1 , I , 5 , 72 .,J 1 ,'1 1 , 1 J I 11 1 1 1 A - -1 1 12. .72 , . . J - . . 1 u . . . 1 1 1 1 - -- -1 1 - 11 1 I 1 1H. 1 ' , 1 .1 .. . . D, . . 1 1 1 1 1 , ., , ' ,,J , , J . .. '. f . , 1. ., , ' , l ' , 1 . l', 1 J ' , . .. , 3 . 1 ' , . 1 1 1 ' ', ., , 1 ' . , , 7 , . A A'1 . . C.. In , .A- 1, 1 1 1 v 1 --v 7 V 1 ' ' I J ', .. ., . . ,J , 1 .J 1. ,U . A 'h Q, D U ' Y 1 ' , A 1. , 1 1 , 1 '. 1 ' ' , '. . ., , 1 , ' ,,.. 45. 47. 79, I . 1 ,1. 1 .. . T 1 ,f 1, ' ' .79 ' . ' ', 1.1 1 A , 1 . . .. 1 1 , ' . 1 - 1 1 , , , 1 l', 1 I , H , 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 , , , 1 . ,,,, 79 ' 1 . 1 A K, , . , 7 , P., 1- '1 Q 1 , ' , 1 ',1 l', , 79 C 1 - 1 , 3 H C1 , . , , 1 , ' '. ,7. fi 1 1 . ' 1 1 , , P' 1 , Y , Q C1 ,1 , , 1 , 1 , , , ' ', I . 1 . 1 1 1 .. ,. . ,C ,- 1- ' - ' ' . X. ' ' ' 1 , , 3- ,-- , 3- g ,-L ,1 - ,,,, 5 , , , ' L 1 A' , , 5 1 9 ' 1 5 . ,.- . . ' 1- - v Y 7 Boyne, Jan, 27, 77 Roberson, Ciarol, 24. 81 Hllllgfim. Sitrldy. 85 ' ' Y, ' ,Y 77 . It v .. . , ' I , v ' 9 , I 1, 7. 77 . ' . ' 1 - 5 I , ' ,' . ' , ' .81 -' . . F' I ' , I K, 11 ,1 . 1 ' 1 , I , ' , 1' ' ,.- , . . 5 I , 1 K, . ' , . ,V v , F 1 , , ', 1 , I '. , 1a .' .Jn , . 5 ' I- , , , , 1, ., ' , F .'- ,'-' lj 1, , ,',5 ' , ,' , 1. j. '. . 2.11. .. 5 1 ' A , ' --1 I . I 7' I A , , 5 . y yi sv 7--. 97 1 I lv A .111 V I ' ' I. ' ,J . , ', . ' . . A ' 1 ' '- 1 7 , , ' , '.4 . 7. A f' . Q. , 5 , ', , ' .. ., , 1 1 J, 1 l', 5 1 H J v--,0 ,7,f, moi, ., ,2, .7,85 hh 1 1 ,',., I 7 C111 , ,77 1 -. '15 C1' , ', 7 'i ., J , , 7. - 1 1 1 ' cz .1 ,' '11 , 1' 1 1 - 51 C1 , ,,., 49. 77 'Y 1 A y 1 - D 1 9, U ' ' ' ' ,IA , 1 .. -, ,': . rry, . . 77. 1 ' 1 ' . 1 2 ' 1 A - 1 V4 - 11' ' . v ' 1, ' ' v 1v , 1 ' , 'C -' , , ' , , 1V, .1 , 3 F Nerkrrk Harold 28 42 8 Nrckel leRoy 8 Nmey Nlarre 64 RY C1 Donnell Xlargre 81 0N1eara Xlary 62 81 ONer1l Sharon 67 8 0Rerlly Patrrck 81 lanrrell Xn ta 63 81 Peschl oyce 81 Plroenrx Robert 81 Prckett C1lorra 81 Pottmeyer james 80 82 81 Prrce Dorothy 8 ' ce Cary F 8 Randall juanrta 62 81 89 Roberts Sharon 28 F7 8 Rolrrbath Charlotte 2 81 Royston Norma j 87 Sanders 'lhornas 81 Sanford Harold 18 81 Scheer Shrrley 87 Schmrtt lred 87 Schmrtt lrnda 8 Schott johnny 4 1 81 Sellers jrrrrrrry 42 87 Shaw ly 8 Sparkman Xlarsha 18 Sprehe Stella 81 rrczynskr ohn 87 Terry Carolyn 81 Thompson Patrrcra 80 8 Trmmons Ruth 81 Trrnrson Betty 87 Wade Don Walker jarrrs 87 Wall Connre 26 12 81 VVest Sharon 87 Wrllrams Robert 42 87 Wlrngfreld Vary' 87 Woolley Pat 28 42 41 87 Woolley Rodney 81 jrrsrorzs -Xfrnowrcz john 16 80 Alexander john 42 9 -Xmend Robert 89 Babrak Dorothv 19 Bartosh Lrllran 89 Beavm Nlrke 32 46 Berrv Mary Ellen :13 80 89 Berumen Dayrd 16 28 89 Brandt Mary Ann 24 89 Buswell joseph 18 89 Campos Francrsco 24 89 Campos Clorra 24 89 Cassetty Barbara 89 Corff Nlary Elrzabeth 18 89 Cowden Nhke 62 89 Delong Nancv 80 89 Dorsey 'Nlaryf Sharon 89 Dwyer 'ylrke 89 Dwyer Nlurrel 89 1-erguson jack 89 Frtzgerald john 42 89 91 Frank judy' 38 18 80 89 Cebhart janet 21 18 89 Gordon Charlene 38 89 Hanly Parrl 16 89 Harkrn Chrrstrne 89 Harrrngton jrm 42 46 49 89 91 Helderle Niary 89 Hoenrg, Nlarsha 22 hood, Regina 89 Hoyserton Marrlyn 32 80 89 Page 122 Hubbard Xlary Alrce 8 Hrrdson Nlary Lrllran Hrrggrns Barbara 38 8 llle Frances 89 rell lc-rtner 31 yrs B111 3 keel Donna 89 Kelley Nlargre 2 lxrght lorrr 42 46 lsrryxan jrm 42 91 Layelett Charles 2 Lerghton larrl 4 Irnehan john 27 loye lxathryn 38 lretkrrreyer C 1ro1 rek Prt X1cCaffrey jrrrr 42 D 441 X1cC'urry Nlarthr 91 Xlc ratlr Nlary 91 Xldergh lat 24 91 Nlezrere Knnre 91 Wrller kenneth 71 46 41 48 49 1 er Xlary Xnn 18 8 on not C har lcs Xlontroy Sharon 11 1rarr 1-ranrre 31 lg 80 9 18 49 111ry P sy 1 Nlurray Barbara 91 Nerrrnann M rrlyn ll 18 80 1 Newsom Xnnette 64 91 Nerrsom janette 64 91 Norey Dolores 32 64 91 ODonrre1l Rrta 91 C9N1C?3l3 Dorothy 11 P te 1s tre 18 18 91 Ragland Roger 91 Remlrng Phrl 42 46 48 41 11 Roberson Xnn Nlarre 91 Rueb Frleen 38 80 91 Rrreb Flame 32 91 Ruscha joan 18 91 Russell Ruth 24 91 Russell Sue 18 91 Rrrtlr Nrrgrnra 91 Sampson jan 3 18 80 J1 Scrrnrtt Patrrcra 21 91 Schnerder lrnda 32 80 91 Schumacher Lotus 18 92 Shea Srrzre 92 Srmpson Nlary 19 80 92 Smrth Cletus 92 Smrth Nlartha 92 Spence lxatherrne 24 9 Stafford Nlargaret 92 Swrtier 'Slary K 31 38 92 Thompson Nlary Xnn 63 frrreblood Nlarv Frances 92 Warren lhyllrs J8 92 Watson Bette 9 Whrteley john 16 28 -17 Wrlson Patrrcra 19 92 Worsley Fd 46 49 92 Wyskrrp Ramona 92 SENIORS Xrnsworth janrce 40 94 Xllen George 26 29 94 Balkenbush Sarah 94 Bay or Alce 3 13 94 Borsmer Teresa 29 80 94 Borellr Xnn 29 94 Brown Brll, 11, 63. 11,1 80, 94, 103 Bruce, Charles 29 39 94 Brrckelew Reggre 30, 94 rke Knrre 3 8 1 8 rtorr 1 ser Betty 38 8 rncy Nlarx ey Nlarrlyn '1 1 nnclly Xlarran 38 Coyulcn Ray 96 1nrn Hubert 91 1113 C ovxn Nlarrrn 30 1 ll lurs Cunrnrrrrgs Susan 39 61 80 9 ey X1 clrael 43 43 al Xlary lrrrrse 40 D nk Dsryrd 11 48 nnelry Xlary 19 1 Du son C run 18 Susan 3 64 l xon Xnrr I6 64 8 Donnelly latrrcra 23 98 1 lonoran are 11 40 4 fx j 29 12 80 Drrrland james 29 98 off lrarrs Connre 13 8 Holtzapple Xlarcre 40 C4 1 Hutclrrrrs karen 34 40 12 64 80 lxaspar jeanrre 16 '9 39 80 91 100 keatrng Nlarr Yrances 34 3 36 40 6 0 ls L L X1 kr. 1' 0 ls Rua 10 larsorr Iorrarrre 29 100 rk rry 2 4 Lynch Barbara 36 40 100 Xlahnker Nlary jane 11 34 8 91 0 Xlartrn Charles 23 107 N1cC rnley Xlrtlre 40 10? N1cC rath Nlrke 102 X1eC rrrre Nlary Beth 102 Nlontroy Pay 29 102 Nlorrrs Nlrke 26 102 Nlurray Charles 37 102 Nlynatt Gary 29 34 31 102 Nrcholson jane 30 102 Nrcklas Mary lsay 31 60 102 Nrckel james 26 13 102 Osgood Lmmet 26 31 104 Patten lonr 26 29 37 80 104 Pellegrrnr jane 24 31 104 Randall Deanna 21 72 104 Ryan Xlarv Lrllran 11 31 Shaw Xlary Cnlletta 40 104 Shoekey jr 36 40 42 43 44 41 46 4 49 103 4 Srrrrth Sonja 31 104 Sokolosky C rol 16 31 104 1 Sprehe Dayrd 31 34 38 39 103 104 Stenoyec Kathy 30 1' 104 Str rm S san 34 3 39 40 P3 64 80 I Sysrrezynskr Walter 10 11 101 Thomas Xrthur 101 Waken Sam 37 40 104 Wall Sharon 36 60 101 Wallace Wrllram 21 101 W hrtton Nlary Lllen 36 39 60 64 101 Wrllrams Xnn 40 101 .' ', , , , 5 -,. ' , 9 1311 -. 7, 54 .31, 111. 0. 515. 94 1 , . 5 . ,. 1' ' ' , 31. 35, .89 rrrr- .rn1r, ao, 94, ro? .' , r ' ' '. . 9 1111. 1, - .72. 11, 1111.911 ' . . ' , 7 I ' j, v Cla' . ' 'I l,ou.36.40,64.116 '. . . . ' jar- , , ' -, ,591 38, 1111, 11. 111 tioff ' -' V . LE. 91' ' ,. , L, 7 .raft-, ' ,QQ, ,189 C111 V. . -' .1 .fm 5111 1 1 .1 1 , 1, ' . I 7, 58, 89 C11 ' ,' rr. 12. '16, 47. 451, 77, - 31,v' ,-. ,89 5-- ., ,' u -j H 11- ,Qc ' ' 1 ' ' . ' - , 1 .,-1,e1r czr-r ., , 96 , . ,H 7 ' ,1 ,42,9l 1 ' ,- ..r1,97 7 4' v , .QI Dal,..i , L. H96 111.1-y',r1,6r. 2.87 ' W H.9l 111111-,.q .11 ,sm , ' ' U-. '.. .1 1 f lz' .cs,so.s1r li , .'.L1..1 - .' .1L. 7 513- 1, 1,91 De . I.. I.. 11-, 118, 98, 1115 .Z ' .0, ' . 1 , -, 6, '.. , .,!1l 'k' , A- A A 4 ,R r1irr,f ,f1,4r1,',11r-1 . .,' ,,' ,ga 11' ,, .1 .9 , ,,- h ,.,rr1r A A 1 1.11, , .1s,77,s1s ' , f . A ' , ' 'L' ,', , H fl Duf -oe. .. ', ,98, 101, 103 1 If .7 Nlill .. ,f.5,79,frr ., . , 2, 4c, 7 M . I ' 72, 79, 411 1411111 , mn, 211, 37, 39, 113, 72. 98, . ., ' f, A . A- .. .1 103 1. 'lm 7 yn . '- 1' , 91 C' 1 ',.' , 9 51111175991 PC8813 81 I- Nlrrrplrree. Marianne. 58, 01 lfallaschek, Marion, 31, 36, 100 ' , . 3- , , 81 Mu at , 1, 38, 91 ,. v A - y ' D y 00 Slw' L .tw ,ajq ,fr 85300 ' ' It I 1' .Y I. .. ,im 1 , ' .A . ' . T, 'e'1',.i , L,10 1 . v 3, ,ak . 'ir'k, '-,rt .,. , ' , 3 , , , 1, g Li1',1.a 1, 4 , 4 , 41147, 48, 49,51, ' ,, , , N Y, A -,A 100 Y u LT f ,,.,ss,4r1,77, '- 1 . .F . 0, I, 10 , ' ' , , , 18, , 89 . , o l, T , , 1 ' ,Y AA 1' V ' , ,,50,8. 11 , A . 1 - 1 1 rl 1 . .V , 1 1 1 j, , D' , , ', y. ,89 . ' , , A A -, Q Y , f . ,'A . y ', ,89 rl' Iv, V , . .1 , , 1 . 'l ,,'f-ly, A' ' '- A, . fn, ,f,92 ' -mi y' ' , ' ,- g 1 1 '7. , ,ro . -- V 1 - Q- 151 , , ,mr ' ', ' 'A ' A ' ' 's 10? I '89 . . M R V , ' 1 ,y .T N -ff Wifi 1 iff -yflff Wi . ',-',f, ,I Ll' Qffii -Q Y X f. AW if -Q A f .LIL flf -5 E. V as I iff Q X5 EM' fii'?i. gf' Z1 iii? 5' gi Q fi .jkixl , s.- ' Q 5 . V35 git? 4:5 xx F.'l.'F- ,, , Ev Q N Y'-A'Af1 Q iW W. gfxw ' 1 ' 2 ' Ll H' .-4 - Q' ' .1 fi xxmxiixf kk .Nahum if ff 1. IJ? 0' f' 1' X J. x NS-A Tux
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
