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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1963 volume:

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Ng.. .. ,.,.w',1 . ,.,, ., fp 1- .wg ,. m, 5- ,giv- f - bb' ga' ,P-,LT V M- . .,mf'.4E' ' w ,' ' 1 N .fr hw -.-- 'ff 'PW-'V -1.-4 A W ff A V ' A ,.,. F:-X ':, we? ' K -V f . 'ff' lf-' mi-K 1:21 . 112.- V ff -' ' A V' M W , 5 3 11,f,.?v 2- Vg,-g,'L,, . wgmg. Avg , A.. 34 .ifrg g:+'f',:3 -V: iv. 11+ 1, K .vt A .,: K,.X,,.:3- W-.:. .. J v HighlighTs of a Year Chi Rho Volume 13, 1963 Bishop McGuirmess High School 801 N. W. 5OTh STreef sf Oklahoma City, Oklahoma High school is essentially concerned with growth. High school growth-ah ha, we think-academic prowess, sophisticated poise? Unfortunately, people tend to think extremes. Either we've got to be social minded-or strictly intellects. At least this is the high school legend. Growing is like building a wheel. As we add spokes to our hub, a wheel that can move develops. If we leave the space for a spoke empty, our wheel is lopsided and inefficient. Thus if we develop academically but not socially, we leave a spoke space empty and end up stymied. This book, the 1963 Chi Rho, tells the same type of story a million other yearbooks tell. What makes it different, uniquely ours, is that it shows how we built our wheel this year. Because it is the story of our spokes, our growth, this yearbook is essentially us. ' I-ry' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Faculty Sponsor Sister Pauline, O.S.B. Senior Editors Carol O'Reilly Bonnie Flanagan Junior Editor Donna Shidler Art Advisor Sister M. Stephen, Staff Heads General Layout Margo Olivares Linda Shea Senior Layout Jane Burke Sports Layout Dee Dee Smith Sports Copy Joe Davis Senior Copy Charlene Heinen Ads Elaine Bachle Photography Terry Seymour O.S.U CONTENTS Faculty ,,,, Classes ,,, 7,v Activities N, is Freshmen ,,v Sophomores .,,, Juniors .,..,,. Seniors ,,,,s ,A Principal Rev, Ernest A. Flusche Principal, Superiniendenf he Rev. Ernest A, Flusche assumed the position of MHS principal with the advent of the 1962-63 academic year. Father Flusche holds ua Doctor of Philos- ophy degree from the Catholic University of America. He has a major in Philosophy of Education and minors in Educational Psy- chology. Administration, and History of Ed- ucation. A native Oklahoman, Father is also the Superintendent of Catholic Schools of Okla- homa. He has held this position since 1959. In his dedication to the responsibilities of these two important positions, Father Flusche represents an important spoke in the Mc- Guinness wheel of development. 'Rai' t, nh Rev David Monahan Rev. W. T. Rath Virgil Grantham, Counselor, Head Basket- Dean of Students Counselor ball, Baseball Coach ishop McGuinness High School is fortunate to have as one of its outstanding characteristics a number of experienced and well-trained faculty members. The faculty of a school is the nucleus of the academic pro- gram for students. It is they who must ardently mold the student's spiritual and intellectual character into firm existence. It is their job to witness the dramatic change from adolescence to adulthood, and most prob- ably to win merit in having a share in this progress. McGuinness' faculty is topped by a four branch ad- ministration. Father Ernest Flusche officiates as the school principal, and Father David Monahan acts as dean of students. Father Wilmer Rath and Mr. Virgil Grantham head the student guidance counseling office, helping in matters of both academic and spiritual nature. Mr. Eddie joseph holds the title of Athletic Director, taking full charge of all sports activity going on in the school. The Faculty is well proportioned in the number of lay and religious order teachers. There are seven differ- ent communities of nuns represented at McGuinness, along with nine priests from various parishes. Twelve lay teachers constitute the remainder of the teaching faculty. Faculty 7 ew ' r yi P! I I ' V Rev. :l0l'Hl T. Zagar Rev. Joseph Dillon Rev. John Dolin Rev. Paul Gallatin Rel'9'0n IV Religion I Religion II Religion lll A - I I . z an Q. M ,,le . I , Kiwi. V an Ghz V ., .+ ur, .. , A N' 4 fe. Rev. Edward G. Jeep Rev. David Jones Rev. louis Lamb Rev. John Michaliclca Religion IV Religion II, IV Religion I Religion Ill .- M A Rev. John T. Zagar Sr. Salome Ad. PP.S. Sr. Wilfreda, Ad, PP,5, Sr. Mary Charles, 0.5.5. Religion, I Rel'9lon IV Chorus Chemistry Il, III. .lg i IM, xv. 5-if . . sf. Judith, o.s.a., English n, IV Sr. Pauline, O.S.B., English III, IV, Sr. Dolores, O.S.B. Sr. Marie Gorehi, O.S.B , Chi Rho French l, II, III Home Economics, English QU9e '5 PlaY9Y5- 0.1 Ap' , m ,wx , is ,,, ws: X ,, 1' I X, Sr. Rosalie Teresa, C.S.T. Sr. Jane Frances Teresa, C,S,T, 5... Mi,-iam Teyega, C,5,1',, Sr. Joachim, OP., American lifln ll, Rel'9'0n lf ll English I. IV Math I, Algebra I, Hisgo,-yi Economics and Ge0m9I Y Government Pe CI b p u , we , aggi f S :'N'Kf5S'i'l7f3 V JPSW, W .112 ,. 'V f QEYPW W-1I5L2t:f,ifr: -V A' -- -.W 5 neue.. - 4.e',:: ,xLf :P ei K ' V ' f , , , , V ' 1? .. f - -: x . ,fi -',19'1J,li?,w Sr. Mariquita, O. P., Library, Library Science 14:5-f Sister Margaret, S.P., Short- Sr. Lucy, O.S.U. hand I, II, Bookkeeping, English I, II General Business, American History Sr. Elisa, R.S.M., English I, III, Developmental Reading Sr. Pauline, R.S.M. Algebra I, Geometry Trigonometry M ff ,Q-I Y7' ,,,,,g ,A -.ff Sr. Mary Stephen, O.S.U. Art I, Il, Speech I, II, Religion II y .,.f V an Sr. St. Basil, S. P., Typing I Secretarial Studies 'wwf Miss Mary Catherine Basolo American History, Econo- mics and Government, Pep Club at gg, ,., M, 1, rj,-,1-,f , x F , ef ' mf X ' - f M ' 4- W...-.1 I --f 't'i - 3 5 v 5 , ,M M L if 2 'I f George Fletcher, .lr. John Gavula, Algebra I, ll, .lerome Henderson, Spanish Frank HUSIWSI Ge09':aPl'Yf Spanish I, II, Ill Asst. Football Coach I, Head Tennis Coach, Asst. Oklahoma and Amennal' Freshman Football Coach Hl5I0 Yf ASSI- P09753 Coach, Freshman Basketball, Track Coach Hai in -l-,.,- I . v-'- ' P B f-1 1 f Wim. K1 , V Jw, an 3? K M K, f 4 f .aw W M VH . ,, ' f .3123 ? . if ...gfj , 3.q,x. . W L ia . K A fa. fi . 1, 11, ,. .Q 1 K .3.gg,,g3323ff,p, ,gig A f el L33 sei? ,ffLk' JE? wif, ff ,,.' iw' . Q s.Qwfg5,,,:, V. 3, , 5, .gs 33,5 , 1 3 fwfmf' .fy Uwe: .cis u1i2?f?ffaLP?ir 1553211 El- an 5 an Edward Joseph, Physical Roger Lochhead, Biology, Don Piccolo, Biology, Fresh- MPS- Alice Swann, Pl Y5lCal Ed. I, ll, Athletic Director, Physics, Physical Science man Football Coach, Asst. Ed., GiflS Tennis C03Cl'l Head Football Coach, Basketball Coach Track Coach 'Svc fa H L+' . fi Mrs. Ann Teague, English II, Sam Waken- Journalism, Chi Rhoan Ameflcan l'l'5l0fY1 sPeech l Mrs. W.'P. Henke, bookkeeper, NlrS- Cordelia Cfalllfee, Seifefafy Mrs. E. L. Bellows, attendance is pleased after looking F9575 her eyeS Bffer completing officer, goes through the weekly through the school accounts. the Seniors' 'raI1SCriPfS. task of checking filed demerit cards, af: , Q, M. .., . it Q . . x K 4 c Sophomore second hour religion class studies the Old Testament under the direction of Father Dolin. The Bible is as much of a text for the class as the hook God and His People . -4' Q- Charles Carey, Mark Parrington, Ann Costello, Felice Walton, and Randy Wheelock prepare notes for a panel on Old Testament covenants in Sister Mary Charles' Religion I class. ,J I Classes Stress Council's lmporfance his past year the Ecumenical Council, one of the most important events in the history of the church, held its first session. Realizing the importance of the Council, many of the teachers here at McGuinness have tried to prepare us for the changes which may result from the historic meeting. Sister Mary Charles' fifth hour sophomore religion class presented a panel which discussed some of the probable outcomes of the Council. This was also the subject of several open dis- cussions held by Father Gallatin with the students of his fourth hour religion class. In the earlier part of the school year a table display of literature on the Council was set up in the library. The prayer for the Ecumenical Council became our standard first hour morn- ing prayer. Thus did we ask God to aid and inspire our representatives to make the best decisions for the good of the Church. All in all, we have begun to prepare our- selves for the possible changes which will be the end result of the session concluded in 1962 and the one which will begin next September. It is highly important that we should be so pre- pared f whatever the new rules, regulations, and changes are -- each of -us members of the Mystical Body will be directly affected. Portraying a sixth century Mass, the celebrant, Tom Brown, receives gifts from the lay participants Mary Bane, Jennifer Knight, linda Shea, and Mary Alice Farrell. SQ if 5 Seniors in Father Jones' religion class listen intently to a passage from Sacred Scripture. 13 Self-expression English Class Goal Seniors Diane Archer, Jeanie McLaughlin, and Margo Olivares parficipafe in a scene from lbsen's The Master Builder during English IV class while Tony Bosworth demonstrates his acting abilily, I4 ai..-sm he English Department at McGuinness con- centrates mainly on the development of the stu- dent's manner of self-expression. Material is presented in such a way as to challenge the intellect and to stimulate the imagination. Some- thing new in the department this year was the one semester Communication Arts class which stressed grammar as the ground-work for all written and oral communication. Literary types were studied in the underclassmen grades, Eng- lish literature in the upper. Freshmen were taught how to use the library. All levels faced research assignments, all put much time in pol- ishing up vocabulary. Students gained insight into their own natur- al talents as well as the talents of renowned authors, poets, and essayists. Descriptive writing has captivated Sister Pauline's English Ill class, especially Mike Roberts and Jeff Davidoff. Freshmen Phil Phipps, Barbara Miller, and Bill Hanneman watch intently as Sister Elisa explains the function of the controlled reader. To enrich a class essay assignment, Danny Fine exhibits Scuba equipment with the aid gf John Wilkinson and Lorraine Archbald for the members of Sister Judith's English ll class, l 1 5 . MHS Resounds in Foreign Tongues French Ill students Carolyn Klopp, Elaine Bachle, Rita Dowling, Donna Shidler, Linda Peterson, and linda Romano give a daily rendition of the MarseiIIaise to show their patriotism to France. lmost everyone at McGuinness can be found at one time or another with his nose in a book from either the French, Latin, or Spanish departments. But the activities in the language departments dont end with study. The many students of French have an annual dinner in the French style, with the students themselves bringing the food and providing the entertainment. For a little everyday fun, the classes sing French songs, the l'Marseillaisel' being the favorite E French I sings it every day, Sister Dolores, O.S.B., is head of the depart- ment, and, according to her students, keeps things humming - in French, of course! Though its members are no longer fighting Caesar's battles with him, the rather exclusive group of Latin students is not being idle. Due to the fact that there are no freshmen in Latin, there are only about fifty Latin students in all, and these are all in Latin ll. This year they are translating Holy Scripture, and making good use of the language lab. Sister Rosalie, C.S.T., tells us that her students' small numbers have not prevented them from being active in the junior Classical League, and that they have planned to attend the convention in the spring at Oklahoma University. Pinata parties are a specialty of the Spanish I, II, and III students of Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Henderson. These are the highlights of the year, a year sprinkled with a study of the culture of Spanish-speaking countries and enlivened by the presence of Christina and Gloria, our Mexi- can exchange students. Spanish Christmas carols have been very popular this year, and various classes have enjoye trading serenades with each other and with French and Latin classes. At one of the frequent visits of the Spanish I class to the language lab, Darrel Wellinski looks indifferent to the Spanish voice coming through the earphones while Bill Morrow seems interested. Ricky Fetters, Catherine Newman, and Janice Brown thread the tape recorder for their Latin class. Susie Costello passes pinata candy to a e , ' ', go Olivares in the race to have the winning line p p r pina a crea lon. in Christmas season Spanish II customs class. Susie Costello gets set to smash -Mag McGinIey's Mar .4 p Af I7 Math Challenges MHS Minds ' hiW Mr. Gavula pleasingly smiles on his latest geometrical figures. Kathy Tobin, Marilyn Meidrech, and Gary MeClendon get some additional help from Sr. Miriam Teresa, Math I instructor. I8 Denise Touhy and SuSu McGinnis, sophomore their solution in Sr. PauIine's geometry class 5 i + y : math at McGuinness. The freshmen undertook a big project this year-math! Highschool math is to them a realm of new and different ideas, figures, and concepts. Algebra I presents a true challenge to the new high schooler. Next comes the fascinating study of geometry with its students mystified by theorems, triangles, and polygons. The primary concern of this course is to teach the students to think in a logical manner. The juniors were subjects to Algebra II, an extension of Algebra I. This course penetrates the whys of the first year algebra and goes into the sphere of ad- vanced study, such as equations, graphs, and methods. A fourth year math pupil finds his study devoted to two major areas-trig- onometry and solid geometry. In the trig classes students worked with'sine, cosine, tangents, and their reciprocals. Solid geo- metry delved into the why of reality. Mathematicians Kay Lucas and Bob Minnis seem to have stumped Sister Pauline with a tricky trig problem. But surely Sister will figure it out as her amused senior math class looks on Massad in the' solving of a tough Algebra I equation Elaint Bachle and Mary Borelli carefully adjust the luminous flame of the Bunsen burner while Betty Fisher cautiously anticipates the outcome. Scientific Studies Intrigue Students -fe' Mr. Lochhead's static electricity generator brings forth comment and laughter from Frank McMann, Tony Bosworth, .lim Kulziak, Kay Lucas, and Harold Scheer, some eccentric eggheads talking physics. ' 2 0 i l ny strange-looking bug wandering a- round the halls this year usually had a biology student on its tail. The biology classes taught by Mr. Piccolo and Mr. Lochhead did not follow the book strictly but rather they studied subjects in relation to each other. During the course the students performed a few experiments such as the dissection of frogs and worms. At the beginning of the year the chemistry students were sufficiently incapacitated with the complexities of such oddities as Bunsen burners, graduate cylinders, thistle tubes, etc. Gradually, however, the chemistry teacher, Sis- ter Willireda, Ad.PP.S.. taught the students to work efficiently with the elements which com- pose our world and to discover the truths concerning the Law of Conservation of Mass. Mr. Lochheads physics classes studied a new approach to the subject this year. The students were given experimental data from which they were asked to determine different physicists theories. Physical science was a new subject offered at Mcfiuinness this year by Mr. Lochhead. This course dealt primarily with the composition of the C.lfll1.S crust, different minerals and crystals, and certain astronomical situations, One of Mr. Lochhead's physical science scholars, Frank Fry, diligenily fills in his workbook answering questions about the eleclromagnel I have ii! echo sophomore biology sfudenis Kaihy Minnis and Ricky Fehers as other members of the class seem stumped. 21 History Students Delve into Past Debbie Stewart and David Henke search ardently but questionably for the correct pronunciation of Qietierksteradell The race has begun. Will Claudia Loughmiller finish the remainder of her 85 American History terms before Miss Basolo gets to her row? 22 Gary Massad seems to have caught the :amera's eye while the rest of the Oklahoma History class is captivated by Mr. Hughes' balancing act. 'M 'S Mn. fe' ff anels, slides, reports, and dem- onstrations on old and new historical data engulfed social science students this past year. History, geography, and sociology scholars spent their time learning the story of man by studying his social patterns, his past experiences, and his environment. Miss Mary Catherine Basolo, Mr. Sam Waken, and Sister Mary Joachim, O.P., instructed their students in these courses. Much of the year for freshmen students was used in learning about Oklahoma as it was before the arrival of white settlers, and how Oklahoma developed into its present statehood. Sophomores and juniors studied our country, its beginning, and its growth into the world power it now is. Seniors used their time learning the economic and social patterns of our country, and our economic and social relationship to the rest of the world. The social science students at Mc- Guinness partake in a well-rounded program which enables them to have a better understanding of the world. A., 5,5 Qs, 5 va Q Bob Minnis waits patiently to contradict Mike Delier as he expounds his views to the Sociology class. Kathy Hogan and .lim Dorney look on as Joe Ratway points to the countries in eastern Europe that Mr. Hughes' geography class is studying. 23 pl 'Nar- St. Basil's Typing I students take their daily five n . . . ute test, strxvlng for speed with accuracy. Terry Arndt, Pat Hudgens Denms Ingram and Pat Gheen, Sr. Margarets bookkeeping students are iournalizing business transactions z vm. az Business Keyed to Future here can the key to an interesting and successful future be found? The answer lies on the second floor Business Department under the guidance of Sister St. Basil, SP., and Sister Margaret, S.P. The students of Typing I concentrate on the mechanics of the machine and the basic fundamentals of typing. In' Typing II em- phasis is placed on increasing speed with accuracy. General office practices and the use of office machines are taught in the Secretarial Studies class. Shorthand I students focus their attention on attaining a speed of 100 wpm. Shorthand II classes strive for accuracy and a speed of 140 wpm. Bookkeeping provides students with a working background in accounting. while General Business gives students an essential preparation in the field of business. In todays world of changing ideas, Ml-IS's Business Department is adequately preparing its students to meet the challenges which they must face. Practicing writing checks are General Business scholars Acel Horan, l.'Gena Mattingly Robert Murray, and Mary Balkenbush. bl' .M ,au Pat Byrne and Paula Smith look nn as fellow student Judy Hafer hands in her perfectly transcribed letter to Shorthand lil instructor, Sister Margaret. Eloise Wells, Pat Byrne, Judy Hafer and Carol O'Rielly accurately tabulate facts with the machines in their General Business course. '71, Speakers Speak Speeches verybody can speak. But, in order to obtain expert use of this faculty, it must he carefully developed. Speech I and II classes at McGuinness, under the guidance of Mr, Sam Walcen and Sister M. Stephen, O.S.U., learn to de- velop this form of self-expression. First, basic principles of speech and speech composition were studied, Then these were put into practice in the form of everyday conversations, interviews, and informative and extemp speeches. After much hard work and practice, the be- ginners handicaps of nervousness and forgetfulness were transformed into poise, calmness and self-assurance. The remainder of the year sagv the classes working on oratory, dramatic and humorous reading, poetry interpretation, and radio speaking, with the Speech II students in each field representing McGuinness in tournament work. The ever growing Speech Department at McGuinness provides not only a creative outlet for the students, but also a chance for student improvement on both the academic and social levels. Mr. Waken's Speech I class looks on hopefully and amusingly as Mr. Waken adds his criticism. Mandy Antrim and Bill Burton demonsfrala both energetic and calm delivery of speeches for Mr. Waken's Speech I classes. 4i. Wi- bn m - M., il Future iournalist are busily proof reading the galley for the next issue of the Chi Rhoan. In the foreground are Becky McCarthy, Gloria Rubac, Sidonie Stepson, and Stephanie Monson. Journalists Voice MHS News he rapid clatter of a typewriter, the frantic rush of harried reporters trying to meet the deadline, the smell of the newspaper fresh from the press- sounds exciting? Sure it doesg but this is far from all that goes into the twice-monthly publication of the Chi Rhoanf' the voice of McGuinness. The learning reporters and tri-editors Diane Bartlebaugh, Mary Borelli, and Sharyn Mack under the supervision of Mrs. Ann Teague, staff supervisor and instructor, poured sweat and soul into publication, trying to present it as the truthful, living record of McGuinness life. The responsibility of the paper is alternated by the fifth and sixth hour journalism classes. Along with the credit for publication goes the difficult, dirty work of copy reading, headline writing, proof- reading, and, of course, the folding of more than 800 issues, And just when the class thinks the papers in bed, itis time to start work on the next issue. Mrs. Teague's sixth hour iournalism class scan their latest issue of the Chi Rhoan. Helpers Jane Burke and Susie Costello are busy setting up show-window displays, while other Art 'I students work on lettering Artists Continue Creation his year art students learned many new and interesting facts under the dir- ection of Sister Mary Stephen, O.S.U. They were taught that art is essential to the whole range of man's industry and that it is fundamentally constructive and creative. It is the faculty of producing a new crea- ture, an original, capable in its turn of moving a human soul. The artist is an associate of God in the making of works of beauty. Artistic creation does not copy Gods creation, but continues it. The aspiring artists used numerous media in creating this year. Collage, rub- ber stamp design, tempera, scratchboard, pencil, pen and ink drawings, pastel, and watercolor were a few of these. They also studied the masters of art and their crea- tions from different periods in history. An important element the students learned was using their free time in a profitable way. This knowledge can be Carried with them out into the world and be put to use in an advantageous manner. Singing along with Sister Salome, chorus director, are these first hour freshman and senior choristers getting tuned up on Climb Every Mountain from The Sound of Music. This was one of the selections from Rodgers and Hammerstein productions which set the theme For McGuinness' second annual choral day held in March. Five other choruses participated. 28 ,, W K... X Rita Dowling Charles Biscoe Robert Vann Norma Boyer hould a wandering student happen to venture down a little corridor by the auditorium, he would be in for a delightful surprise. Behind the heavy double doors of Room 30 resides the Music Department of McGuinness High. Rodgers, Hammerstein, breath control, and enuncia- tion are familiar words to the students under Sister Salomes expert guidance. Almost all scores are learned in four-part harmony, and this is only the beginning. Students learn to pronounce each word in exagger- ated tones, where and when to take breaths, and how to listen to others to keep pitch. It is obvious that work goes on in the Music De- partment and the result is choral productionswith a professional air. The Christmas Contata, for example, was the dra- matic sung story of the life of Christ, featuring soloists and the entire chorus. Much can be said, too, for a stunning performance of Cinderella The final 'musical event' of the year was the Rodgers and Hammerstein choral day which was hosted by the McGuinness chorus students. This program featured selections by individual guest schools and, at times, the entire group. Choristers Sing and Sing -an --.. .1 N... v--..- FS, 73 3 ww' iw ' f if Q-4 1 1 5 4 em Should I or shouldn'f I, ponders Lora Buffenhoff as she fries her luck in the Taste Test. Also with her are BeNy Worlow, Gail Kaiser, Cheryl Paia, and Mary Hood. Home Ec Strives For Active Women ister Marie Goretti, O.S.B., has been given the task this year of forming the homemakers of tomor- row. Home Economics can be divided into many independent fields of study, but the primary purpose of home ec is education for personal and family liv- ing. The personal aim is toward forming a more complete woman who will be able to take an active part in American society. Along with personal educa- tion of the young woman, home economics tries to instill a knowledge of family living through the study of varied subjects. Among the topics covered in the courses are foods, clothing, child care, interior decorating, budgeting, and home planning, all of which are aimed toward education of the individual. One of the most important ideas which the stu- dents in this department discover is placement ot' material values in proper contexts. The student learns where material goods should be placed in order to achieve a Christian atmosphere in her life and, it' she chooses the married state, in the lite of her family. Home ec then is not merely a cooking or a sewing class, but rather a course which meets the needs of the individuals and helps form adults for tomorrow. A smile of satisfaction appears on the face of Carolyn Freeny as she finishes the sleeve on her new dress A f ., U.W, . V fu, f,.,:,..V,3g, , f at aa,wr.f 1 ui giggm, EEE K it ia. u.,a,sirri-,ms .ia is Book Store ssistants to Sister St. Basil, S.P., in the book store this year were seniors Pat Byrne, Margo Olivares, Karen Braun, and Susan McAdams. These girls volunteered their study halls during which time they acted as keepers of the store. Their duties included selling supplies, unpacking books, making deposits, and keeping the room clean. Putting away a new supply of spiral notebooks is one of the many iobs of the bookroom workers. As Oh Office orking with Mrs. Bellows, attend- ance officer, this year was an efficient corps. johnna Reinauer, Mike Stank, Judy Maschino, Peggy Keefe, Patty Hunt, Alice Corff, and joe Adams performed such duties as typing, filing, answering the phone, collecting and distributing ab- sentee reports, and running a new shift starts Patty Hunt fills Alice Corff in the latest happenings in the school office. Library ibrary workers performed various duties for Sister Mariquita, O.P., librarian. Checking books in and out, shelving books, helping get new-books into circula- tion, and typing were only some of the jobs handled by Tony Bosworth, Patricia Gheen, Philip Hood, Pam Dolese, Shirley jones, Mary Alice McQuillen, Diane Archer, Mary Lynn Duncan, Marilyn Mejdrech, and lane Thompson. Pam Uolese and Shirley Jones cheerfully go through the steps of checking out a book, one of the chores of a library worker. N ofionol Honor Society 1 -n- Mmm f : W? .dd -J Q. Ky- ,J if are wh Q., 1. QA 54 Villa? v -4 . 4 I . I4 5. . ' 3,1-J. nz fe: 'f f -r - ,. f ' .,,,, r ,Q ' .1 fb, ,fy ' 1 ff f . LJ ,,,u!:,, f air. 1 HJ din , . . .4 an 4' I I , ' 17-1, 4 1' , ,- . f -:lf-lf' L ,f A, fe 'fffiff--' ' z, .a, ,av I , H Hi. ,Hr 'i ' , 1 '41 . , 4, 1' ,9 . - ' ,I 1 , ,,'1 ., fy . , ' ,I ,Q , f , 5.- -'f 4 f 1 : .4 J' 5 . ' -' 'Y . 'iz Y 3-. I V . , 1 f. :A- 1. 5 Rr '. f. 1 .' . ,, A L. . - - . . . -17- my -ht .- f , ,J , f - 1 fl.: . . ..f -.. f' ' . xr I, '.l 7 i ' 'f'f.-, f 'Q 1, f A if , -Q- W ' -L: ' . ' I V! vs- Xl '. -, 1 - - -'9 fc. ,,,' r ' .,,i. rx .T , - 1 r :ful - , .4 '1,,, : if:- . ' ff' ,, . - ', 4. . Ji I t . .,,.., il- wh -3. .1 f , ' ' f, ' '-: ' ' ' . - N ' '1 I. 2 V, Ifjbvf. f. 'r ' 4, 1 '. -if 2 f ' '- ' s .Ut ' , fa H ' , -' v-. 1' . Q 1 - x ' 1 9' . ' 'I 1, ' 7 ' ' ' N. 1, , rc ' . , 41 ' f '. ' ' If r ' 1' v. 5 , L , ' . 'V 121 ' ' ' -' ' r 'iq x x iff- 'i 1 1 0 ' - QL 'A 155: . f , 0 3. . 9 ' All v, -f ., ,I , , ..T. 2 ,gy ' xl Q- 1 1 . 'O ' r A 'V Y ' , 1 V -3 1 . 1 '-ff, ,A K 5 Q3 - gi A ' I S , ' ' .,: ,-1' ' l. 5 ' 5 I 5 ggf Doris Hellinghausen lights the candle for Scholarship during ceremonies for the induction of new members into the National Honor Society 3 ix Lorraine and Mr. and Mrs. William Fuchs receive refreshments from Mrs. John Fitzgerald, one of the hostesses at the tea following the National Honor Society induction. A L vw Nga? A, 'if if n 1961, MHS received a charter into NHS. The National Honor Society is an honor- ary organization which gives recognition to those students who have shown themselves to possess above-average qualities in four cate- gories, Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Character are the areas in which one must excel before he can become a candidate for NHS. Besides giving honor to superior students, National Honor Society is also an active body in the school. Members of the organization helped with the distribution of the National Merit Scholarship Test in the early spring. They aided the faculty in administering the Freshmen entrance exams in the autumn. Another activity in which they took an active lead was the scholastic phase of the McGuinness Olympics. Officers in this year's society were Patrick Fitzgerald, presidentg Doris Hellinghausen, vice- presidentg Carol O'Reilly, secretary, and Robert Minnis, treasurer. 4 Y 1. ff lf' X :fi 'QW Wmlligivfmi t National Honor Society members are front row, left to right, Linda Shea, Carol O'Reilly, Sharyn Mack, Joy Rice, Barbara Hemen Barbara Schremppg second row, Charlene Heinen, Mary Schneider Lorraine Fuchs, Molly Drea, Doris Hellinghausen, John McAdams, and Jane Burkep third row, Mariio Thompson, Mary Alice Farrell, Margaret love, linda Peterson, Shirley O'Reilly, Jane Thompson, Patricia Gheen, Judy Hafer, Deborah Stewartg fourth row, James Kubiak, Paula Smith, Sharon Buck, Bill Bernauer, Patrick Fitzgerald, Thomas Brown, Joseph Davis, Donna Shidler, and Mary Flanagan Not pictured, Bob Minnis. Ron Ercolani readies liturgy readings as Mass crowd assembles in auditorium. Liturgy his year a new organization ap- peared on the activities' scene at Mc- Guinness, the Liturgy Leaders' club. This group of boys had charge of the liturgical function of assisting the priest at Mass as well as the reading of the Mass Propers and the leading of the student body in the prayers of the Mass. The expressed purpose of this club was to make the Eucharistic Ban- quet more meaningful to the student participants. Serving as officers of the club were Bob Vann, presidentg and Pat Fitzger- ald, vice-president. Auditorium provides effective hideaway as Operators Jim Simms, Gardner Carter, and Jim Embree hold a gap session over the insulated ceiling. Operators' Club uring the past year, the Operators club has performed many valuable services for MHS. The Operators club has been active in the production of many plays, done sound and lighting for assem- blies, shown countless movies, and has done many other visual aid tasks to help the school. Officers of the club are Bob jarrell, presi- dent, and Mike Tullius, vice-president. Lettermen esponsibility marks the position of the MHS Lettermanis Club this year. Under the leadership of seniors Don Lamb, presi- dent, and Pat Ryan, vice-president, the newly named Club has emerged as a truly active club. The club has helped the school by the selling of advertisement for the Christmas tournament, the promoting school spirit by pep rallies and interschool mixers and the selling of advertisement for the school musical. Jovial post-game crowd pushes through gym as Lettermen Bob Hagey, Ron Poole, and Keating Hagmann hold court boundaries. aw. M Afrenfion Focuses President Norma Boyer, senior, as CSMC home room represenfalives assemble for a mission movie showing. Key Club ey club, in general, is a service club for boys from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfith grades in high school. A Key club operates like most clubs but is uniquely different. Its uniqueness stems from its sponsorship, its aims, and its pro- gram. Under sponsorship a Key club is unique because it is sponsored by the leading business and pro- fessional men of the community. Under aims a Key club is unique because it strives for the develop- ment of initiative, leadership abil- ity, and good citizenship practices. Finally, under program, a Key club is unique because of the serv- ice projects it carries out. The McGuinness High Key club strives to be such a club. President of the club is Mike 1, Bible, vice-president, Ron Erco- 'L lanig secretary, Tom Brown, treas- ' urer, jim Tucker. c.s.M.c. he Catholic Students' M i s s i o n Crusade was organized this year at Mc- Guinness by Sister Margaret, S.P. The officers were Norma Boyer, presidentg Mike Grace, vice-president, judy Hafer, secretary, John McAdams, treasurerg David Pipkin, parliamentarian. The C.S.M.C. has as its purpose the promo- tion of prayer, study, and sacrifice on behalf of the mission apostolate. It makes the Catholic students of the United States aware of the general mis- sionary work of the Church in all parts of the world. The program at McGuinness was centered around Latin America. Discus- sion groups were organized among the students for the purpose of studying the religious, social economic, and po- litical aspects of Latin America. Key clubbers Reece Van Horn, Tommy Brown, Terry Seymour, juniors and Tom Cody, sophomore, load up for weekend Key club convention trip. 37 E U .f BT! fist BYE Bu 5 H.. 5' 5? H f f we 'fn 'qw s 1 Olympics Olympics ur third annual McGuinness Olympics were launched on March 7, 1965, with the lighting of the Olympic torch, With this first symbolic action, preparations were begun for competition in the four contest divisions. Representatives were carefully chosen for the Bowl teams, and for the spelling contest in hopes of capturing a prized first place. Calisthenics, basketball, and volleyball teams competed vigorously in the athletic division, while the gentler talents of our students were unveiled in the performing, creative, and practical arts f a new division this year. Every- one had a chance to get,into the act with the school improvement projects, which ranged from painting the chapel to building a fishpond, and which are undoubtedly serving their purpose of beautifying the school. Each division ended with one final activity. First came the end of the scholastics with the aver- aging of the third quarter grades for each homeroom, followed by the talent show of the performing arts finalists. An all-school field day ended the athletics, and final judging of the projects brought praise and points to the winners. Greg Burns, sophomore, proudly displays some of his prize-winning art work. His pen and ink sketch on the left took first place in the Olympic visual arts contest. Sifil fl' r i . 3 fs Q, , ., i 1 f , iw Q N Mary Lu Bravo, busy painter for her homeroom, does a fine iob of daubing herself and this bench in one of the gym locker rooms. in i a :-1-, ' , e Lg in ,,,,.,.,... is ,..2'sr-r,...i s..r,a, c ,. r 1 Q s 5 , X 8 X G Y A , ,J V F K ..,, . V . - fr,,fr,,L I Ki- 75 fffiw. , L .,,, I , , . ,ra igf - ,' ,f' f ,Ml- .1-f' . , .. ' ' af.-F ' 4 fu ' sd fl. ' 1 . 4- 4' 5' 9 -.f4i? It's jump and into the sand for frosh Steve Sprehe and senior Tom Cook at the Olympic field day high iump and broad iump. Ji' .r School improvement proiects required a great deal of enthusiasm and hard work, as is demonstrated by freshmen Mary Trumbly, Susie O'Brien, Mike Ward, and unidentified friend. Paint-blackened gym windows helped Junior Homeroom New orange and white walls in the chapel took 15 place fifth in school improvement. first for this anonymous senior worker, lI'lIl E F . 'Q' 'L H V ,N ' Y -. ' 5 ., , H a. l K , g 1 yi. . an c 'P ' 'Z' N r 5 - x 4 ., . . .. , .. - W, , , i I fl in ' s 1-'- ' . -I-3-M v ' 'l an fy A ' :ac-wffiw A W . J 1 -9 . . ' Q., I KW , ,M k . . . ...f.,wesfe1af,sg-My , f ,, - , - 1 a c a g ye u. 4 t mfr t , 1- a -1 - ' ve , . 'nm W 'WW if 1' 'A --b L' Ai v---, - ...L H XX. ' ' 7 1. 'A ' ' ' H f 'lf , ' - lf v -1940-'L 5- 'HZv:1sr.'i! 'A yt. , at . M- ,.- , ., , 'U 1.51 ., . 'w,.1-1-qv . -.x -arg - xi, iii-YSiP1,,- A V mf ,- ,,W.g?.'L - -. ' 'f..4.' f 'WL'-3 -Elie ' an - .M -MQ--rf. S, N- x as -2' . X f gixfi-f7i.Z1-', 1: 3. rf ,a 1+-2. ' meg ' n 'A :f1'ff'?'1e'f22t We -1 ' gy-g,' ff' ww, ' ' wffwhi 'ai2+-sa-i235 M:f.g 3- f f W ' Q i t'A75 a l V V 1'-lsswfr? L ' K ' .,c ,'1'2 ef:,:,: L,'m.,E f-,avg -:Xmas H ' V . ..-W , - .v., ,, . Q ,, l , ,,. ,, A- ,, b a N ,JA.,,..h: cv: .A 'W 'as A ffl -' .:.,,A'f'1y 'P5'?,.,f ,xx ,gg 2 ' ' 'Tiffffh-li1.', 'aah eff- '55-'v . 3 Aye' gee- ., , M-rw a Talented sophomore pianist Catherine Newman won first place in the performing arts contest with a lively rendition of a difficult concerto by Hayden. Also participating in the performing arts activities are, pictured left, Mary Schneider ldon't you recognize her?J, and, right, Martha Moutray and Sheri Reinauer at Carnegie Hall. -mt Rf, .- , wJMnl!..' .+ -'34 ar 4. The start of the girls' fifty-yard dash and the finish of the boys' relay were just two of the exciting events of the Olympic field clay. B' 2 1 Km . Linda Emrick broad iumpsg and it must be good from the expressions of the observers. f WV mf' ,Mc ft 1971 at L N -. , I , Q- Q M, QW Captain Fisby of the U.S. Army lMike Snookj gets a taste of the Okinawan duties of a geisha girl as lotus Blossom lMargie Banel rustles with the captain to get him into comfortable Oriental attire. I The Okinawan interpreter, Sakini lRex Mclauchlinj, greets the honorable audience for Teahouse of the August Moon. Teahouse of the August Moon Tobiki villagers line up with gifts to welcome Captain Fisby, the American soldier who has come to bring them democracy af Jr is il ff' of nv' Mr. Oshira, Uim Simmsl, offers a gift of greeting to Captain Fisby CMike Snookj, welcoming him to Tobiki. Where in the hell is my adventure magazine? shouts Colonel Purdy lBob Vannl in exasperation. 5 I Us HMEW , A Teahouse Stars Rex MCLauChlin as Sakini V , Bob Vann as Colonel Purdy Mike Snook as Captain Fisby Margie Bane as Lotus Blossom Student Director jane Burke SM'- Lotus Blossom, the geisha girl, lMargie Banel charms her audience with an Oriental dance, using the teahouse as her background. Captain Mclean Uohn McAdamsj uses the Tobiki village goat Uenny Newmanl as the guinea pig for testing Seven Star Batata, the villagers' own whiskey concoction. Q1 'sq 4' fait... Ifwi' x'x' F ASR H' I I 5 . ws? Herbert Uoe Adams? remains calm In a curtain call pose Monkey s Paw cast members as his father erupts at walt for a final practice session of the play in which the hated chess check mate unhappy tampering with destiny causes family disaster Left to right are Ron Webb, Paula Smith, .Ice Adams Mike Tulllus and Ray Hain. Spring Plays ome into a world of comi- cal morality, romantic fantasy, and mysterious excitement, and you will see the three one-act plays presented by the Queens Players, this spring. The first play was The Parade at Devils Bridge, a satirical morality play student directed by Marianne Harbison. The second play was The Maker of Dreams, a light fantasy directed by Jenny Newman. The last play was The Monkeys Paw, an exciting mystery play directed by Charlene Craig. Sister Judith, O.S.B., and Roger Lochhead were in charge of the productions. Satan CMike Gracel bursts demonic laughter at, his human friend's mistake. ff Mathurin lTcny Bosworth, expounds the virtues of the simple Fr. Kado as the satanic peddler lMike Gracel listens with intent but sly expression. Gary Massacl fseated rightj was stage manager and on-stage director for the performance. lovers Pierrot lTim Walkerl ancl Pierrette CCamille Kostkal bloom under the impish eye of their dream maker CRex Mclaughlinl. Nuff' Empty dreams are filled as little Pierrette lCamille Kostkaj finds the answers to her hungry heart in her love- struck Pierrct CTim Walkerl. 45 Hlmpossiblethings are happening every 5 fi 3 ,-az, Q ' i .J day. Perhaps ihat's soy but in any E 2 sr , case Yhe fairy godmofher lNorma Boyerl f , z bf I , X , 1 ,N 322 , . 1: V .xy X2 :nu 5 E ,. i ,X A seems to be throwing her magic around a bil. L f i ., . 57+ nfl in ffl- :EV iif55i1dV'Y'f'if?3iix4xx?FKGi L 5. L f Q V .fQg,,5kw.s15mg mw lyyfzgig K ., ..,. ty J 2 .ln y hm .,..L,1 a 7 s 1 .5235 ' If ', :-53i:,fSi5:i3Y5l'i L ' INV f ' ' V ,i,. PQ ig r It , 1 V7 , iw K ,, . . . . . . ,, Very well, your Maies7y, says chef Tony Gappa as he our Vnulferamfe lmle smell mn? Dowlmgl , , and the steward lBob Scheerj prepare for a royal feasf. aparenfly IS having a wonderful hme as she finishes fhe waltz wifh her prince lMike Tulliusj. ,, ,W J, W gi, f ,- 46 You mean lt s slightly swollen from the knee, says Portia lMary Schnelderj as court officials Pat Fitzgerald, Charles Biscoe, and Jim Dilis walt to see if .loy's lKathy Dohelbowerl foot will fit. Cinderella ogers-Hammerstein musical Cin- derella was the McGuinness Music Departments selection for their winter performance. The Rogers-Hammerstein version of Cinderella is based on the fairy tale but disguises the Prince as a chimney sweep. The play, under the direction of Sister M. Salome, Ad.PP.S. and Father John T. Zagar, ran Febru- ary 16 and 17. Senior Mary Nell Sch- netzler was student director. Acccom- panists were Miss Mary Catherine Bas- olo and freshman Sandra Martin. Father Zagar calmly asks for a retake. Hard at work on their own interpretation of Wagner, the McGuinness orchestra, under the direction of Colbert Hackler, shuffles through a Saturday morning class. Pictured are Phil Chancellor at the piano, back row: Joyce Tinker, Maureen Maguire, Mike Tullius, John Newman, John McBreen, Terry Gust, Alice Ryan, front row: Bruce Stuart, Donna Shidler, Jim Dilis, Rosemary Dean, and Jacque Leonard. Orchestra ewly enlisted in the current curriculum here at McGuinness is the McGuinness High School Orchestra. Under the direction of Herbert Bag- well and Colbert Hackler, the orchestra is running with full speed toward pro- gress. Violins, flutes, saxophones, and trumpets are only a few of the instru- ments that make up the twenty-eight piece ensemble. The orchestra is a division of Mc' Guinness' fast expanding Music Depart- ment. It is a fine means of intellectual development for all those who partici- pate. Personality and character growth also stem from the mastering of such musical skills. McGuinness hopes to someday have a large, well-equipped orchestra. It is well on its way to such a reality, and can be highly commended for its ex- cellent beginning. Alice, use your fourth finger! calmly instructs Mr. Bagwell as Donna Shidler, Alice Ryan, and other members of the string section practice diligently. Christmas Cantata The McGuinness Auditorium was the scene for the presentation of the Christmas Cantata sponsored by the Music Department this year. Under the direction of Sister Salome, Ad.PP.S., the hundred-voice choir retold in a thirty minute performance the story of Christ's birth as composed by Williams and Ritcher. Featured in the program were four soloists and a trio with Mary Steltenkamp, Rita Dowling, and Nor- ma Boyer. Soloists Robert Vann Rita Dowling Charles Biscoe Norma Boyer 1 49 if- M N 'Uv MQW f W F I J' if 1 Y 5 M mM -x ew A, I AAV Q 2 In 'A zlg lii W 1 -iilu I .1,V W W H f .. :A1 ,Wig M' ,:A, .,,, V. . A V W f WW K 'ug' ,A.,. -AVA .A'-:'f ',,, AA.. , . , - E , A-Q51 -VQ K ' 7? M 4Lw 'view .. ,,,, -1 fzflz '-.' , fx Ai' K W, . , L . ,Mg Abs . ,,,,,,.. , , .. ..L, L1 ,e,,f,,,,,, A i A WW,- ' A a M A ' , , S SA mL L f M ' ' f M A Q' M ' M , - f:-- Y .,,, W V fm ,- 3 V . ' 'f-: 3 5 f , K Q W 3 My 3. , ,, 19 as 'Wu ' ' if 3 , 2 M 22.92 3 3 Q M f s Q 4 gi 5 . if ' 'Q ia if Qi f ,- . Q E ' gf x K Q . Wh am - ' 'J' f .fl FM Lf! Q f 5 Q as ig? A A QQ gy W 4, H K 1 V t Q at , , ' Q e Q , A 4 . . Q Q Q' A Q33 Q 4 fu V, 1 . v -m ,tus V -Q2 .g' ,,,. f 1 - , if s -.W , fm dw Wd xr? 3 . ll D 4' 4 ' .!3i-53, chool spirit is .1 loose word which me.1ns many things to many people. To the girl in green who is .1 member ot' the Shiimroclt Pep Clulw it lusiuilly means sup- porting .ind promoting .1 spirit ot' healthy CillYlSfl.1I'1 tompetition between sthools. This is the lmisit .rim ot the tlulm hut to say thtit the pep tlulw stiinuldtes school spirit only in .zthletic competition would be untrue. A t.1r grelter tum is to pro- mote good sportsmanship .tnd to instill a genuine personal lore of school and pride in its victories and in its deteats. The Pep Club is A unified org.1niz.1tion and tis such must luxe oipalule leiders. Connie Kenricl-c. president: Mary Nell Schnetzler, tice-presidenti Carol OiReilly. secretaryg along with the cheerleaders And sponsors Sister ,ltmchim and Miss Bosolo have supplied this leadership. The McGuinness Pep Club helps malqe our school G-R-E-A-T. Shamrock Pep Club I f Q , 1 9.,.'2' , , 5' Egg 5 M, uk.. , Q' .',:, 1 ., ' ' ' L 'Q fuk-1 QA lx- Wu Y j Wa- LQF lj Basketball Queen Sharon Buck Attendants Linda. Romano L'Gena Mattingly Judy Gales Mary Lou McCurdy Sharon O'TooIe 1.1 'S H 53 A as '2 5 4 . K ., 1 1 ,,-,. w. Coach Eddie Joseph discusses the next game's strategy with senior co-captains Mike Bible and Don Lamb in a pre-game practice. They all agree that the best strategy would be to wln. lSeated left to rightj Pat Harrington, Mike Bible, Dick Linhardt, John Pitt, Joe Gallagher, Tom Cody, Gary Massad, Tim Walker, Dennis Drescher, Ron Webb, Phil Pitt, Terry Arndt, Ron Ercolani, Mike Kenny, Ron Arndt, and Mike Steffen. lMiddle rowl Bernie Hollier, Joe Davis, Jim Burkey, Dennis Souza, Tom Ward, Keating Hagmann, John Hochgraefe, Ron Poole, Robert Dowell, Jim Kubiak, Jim Gentile, Tony Bosworth, and Bruce Howe. lStanding left to rightj Assistant Coach John Gavula, Manager Joe Ratway Manager Danny Gamino, Tim O'Toole, Russell Nowell, Bill Teson, Mike Lepak, Mike Grace, Mark Perkins, Frank McMann, Barry Campbell, Bob Minnis, Don Lamb, Jerry Ratway, Robert Gasper, Head Coach Eddie Joseph, Assistant Coach Frank Hughes, and Assistant Coach Don Piccolo. 54 K The Irish bounced back from their lone loss and Irish Stack Up Record Year S urpassing all expectations, the Irish closed the '62 football season with a 9-1 record, the best in an eight year football history. Record after record fell to the Irish pigskinners who were destined to prove that McGuinness was still one of the state's top teams. No one expected such a tremendous output after the 8-2 season of last year. The Irish picked up where they left off last year by romping past the Guthrie Bluejays 46-14 in their first meeting. The Irish then kept up the clip by whopping traditional rival Casady Cyclones 50-0, for only the second time in the school's history. Then the Irish took revenge on their only losses of last year by edging Northeast 20-16, and by shocking the Grant Generals 6-0 on a last quarter pass from Bible to O'Toole. Riding high on a 10- game winning streak, the Irish were knocked from the state's undefeated list when the Seminole Chief- tans surprised the Green and White 20-6. began the Catholic Conference circuit by sneaking past the Knights 22-14, by cruising past the Kelly Comets 52-0 and by stomping the Commandoes of Cascia Hall 32-7. Another of the records fell when the Green and White completed its sweep of the city schools by stopping back-of-the-week Vernon Moore and the Central Cardinals 34-24, while Minnis went hog-wild in his personal duel with Moore. Determined to do better than last year, the Irish scored 50 points and held St. Mary's scoreless to finish the season 9-1 and to outscore their opponents 278-95. McGuinness ................ Guthrie ...... McGuinness .........,...... Casady ......., McGuinness ................ Northeast ..... ........ McGuinness U. S. Grant . McGuinness ....... ...... S eminole ....... ........ McGuinness ................ St. Gregory's McGuinness ................ Bishop Kelly McGuinness ................ 52 Cascia Hall ...... ..... McGuinness ................ 54 Central ..... McGuinness ................ St. Mary's .................... 0 Not to be outdone by last year's 11, the '62 Irish made sure that Coach Joseph would once again be Coach of the Year. The Irish placed Bob Minnis, Don Lamb, Mike Lepak, Bob Gasper, and Tim O'Toole on both the All-Conference and Little All- City teams, Mike Bible on the All-Conference team, and Ron Poole on the Little All-City team. For the three years that Coach joseph and his crew have come into the athletic spotlight, the prestige of the school as a state football power has come into being. Under Coach joseph the Irish teams have turned out progressively better seasons by compiling a three-year record of 21-9-1. e53 g'f4 .5 ,E . un MP7 -.M R 1 i up A-ixgltl A Fa? Ron Arndt and Keating Hagmann haul down a Blue .lay while Dennis Souza is closing in to make sure of the iob. Hey! What's everybody so happy about? voices senior Jim Burkey. We still have practice today, you know. ,6 as .L A You've got to get tough, son! voice Coaches Hughes and Grantham. Coach worries his team to victory. Brrrrr! Go. . . Fight .... Win. . . 4 Shamrocks cry and eye team intently. Famous McGuinness statistician, Father Monahan, paces the sidelines with John Law. lrish quarterback, Mike Bible, carries the ball right through the middle of the Guthrie Blue Jays. Larry Bickford, quick Northeast quarterback slips into the lrish secondary, but Lamb and lepak are coming up for the tackle. The McGuinness front wall charges out against the Vikings of Northeast. The Irish won 22-16. The swift free-style running turned in by .lim Burkey gave the Irish a helping hand in the defeat of Cascia Hall. Tim O'Too!e is caught from behind as Jim Kubiak looks ahead for a fine Irish block on the end-trap seven play. ! 'x .sara Jim Burkey asks number 86 of St. Gregory's, Shall we dance? In the meantime Tim O'Toole dances past both for a subsiantial Irish gain. 59 'K The Irish's strong defensive team closes in on Kelley's top scorer, Van Dyke. Minnis passes behind McGuinness' sturdy line as if holds back Ohe Vikings. Bob Minnis looks as if he is in hot pursuif of the goal line as he folows close behind his lead blocker, Pa! Harringion Looks like McGuinness has done Even the ambitious efforts of Row I: Gerald Schg1itz, Kevin McKenna, Steve Muse Ray English, Mike Ward it again! leading scorer Jerry Ratway were to no for the Irish, Bob Minnis, chalks avail in the Seminole game. The up another 6-pointer Irish lost 20-6. 'I963 Freshman Football Record McGuinness 6 ,,.,,,,,..e..,,,,ee,,,,,ee,,, .e7A.,,...., Moore McGuinness 0 ,,,, Casady McGuinness 0 .,ee,,e.,ee,.,ee Grant McGuinness I8 Western Heights McGuinness 18 eeeee,,..... ..-,St. Mary's McGuinness 21 e,,,, 7,,,v,,,, K err McGuinness 22 ,,eA , ee,,,.e.,..-,,- Casady McGuinness 8 ,- John Marshall Wins 4, Losses 2, Ties 2 Row ll: Bill Haddock, Ronnie Massad, Harvey Adkins Greg Blanche, Mike Hopping, Coach Don Piccolo Row Ill: Steve Sprehe, Mike Warren, Jack 0'Meara Charles Carey, Steve Lykes, Randy Wheelock Row IV: John Farrell, Dwight Hyde, Vince Dowling Bill Rice, Jack Perrault, Terry Gust, Steve Spanbauer Coach Virgil Grantham and the 1962-63 basketball team: fKneeling left to rightl Tim O'Toole, Jim Nave, Bob Jarrell, Bill Burton, Phil Tennery, Jim Kubiak. lStanding left to rightl Bol: Minnis, Bob Harrington, Dean Harback, Mike Grace, Tom Edwards, Russell Nowell, Alan Carter. Russell Nowell seems to be having a hard time proving to a doubtful Chieftain that the ball belonqs to the Irish. Bob Harrington handles the ball as the Irish handle the Rockets, while a tense crowd watches on. 62 'lrv 4 ,, Russell Nowell and Jim Nave have cornered themselves a Tiger and are moving in for the kill. Irish Hoop Up Season Victory he Irish allxlll.iQ.1l1Ii Yes the Irish stir mssetl . l I . .ill expeetitions .1s ihei 1.1pt1ire1l their ninth strlight .ithletie tli.1ii1pii1iisliii- while ttinipiling .1 li-' se11son retorel. Ateortling to .1ll reports. this 1'e.1r NNA5 to he .1 had year for the Irish sports-wise. hut they broke .1ll reenrtls in tolitlull .intl .ilsii 1.11116 11111 on trip in the lusltetlmll eireles, Alter the 1'1inih.1ll retnrrl. it looked .is though one inii11tle .1 ye.1r w.1s enough but the Irish werent s.1tisl'ieel. Cfoining h.1tl4 .1lifCI' .1 slow st.1rt the Green soon tpnight tire .llltl were riding high on .1 sex en game winning stre.1l4 with .1 -1-O league record, until .1 loss to the lD111igl.1ss Trojans. Not to he outtlone hy the tioimtlull tlminps, the rn11ndbi1llersm.1ele sure th.1t ciO.lCl1 Virgil Gri1nth.1ni was conference CLJ.1Cl1'Ol--1l'lC-5'C.1I', .intl that Bob Minnis and Bob I-I.1rringt11n re1'eixe1l pl.1tes nn the Little all-city team. Under Coach Gr.1nth.1m the Irish h.1xe turned in the two best seasons in the schools history with a. 51-11 record. Irish B squad coached by Don Piccolo are bottom row left to right Bill Burton, Curtis Nolen, Phil Tennery, Jerry Ryan, Tim Ryan. Top row Mike Curran, John Oleinik, Mike Grace, Tim OlToole. 1, 1963 Varsity Basketball Record McGuinness 51 ,. W Y. McGuinness 66 ,, ,. McGuinness 48 .,,, Seminole Southeast Douglass McGuinness 45 ,,,, McGuinness 67 ,, ,, McGuinness 47 ,,,,, 'McGuinness 62 ,, ,, McGuinness 67 ,,,,, McGuinness 49 ,, ,, McGuinness 43 ,,,, McGuinness 69 ..,,, McGuinness 53 ,, ,. McGuinness 37 ,.,, McGuinness 42 ,,,,, McGuinness 44 ..,,, McGuinness 36 ,,,, McGuinness 48 ,,,, McGuinness 66 ,,,,, McGuinness 64 ,,,, McGuinness 50 ,,,,, McGuinness 42 ,,,,,, 'McGuinness 49 ,,,,,, Casady W, Ada Norman Ardmore , Cascia Hall St. Gregory's Casady Kelley St. Mary's Stillwater Douglass Cascia Hall Wm Stillwater St. Mary's St. Gregory's Kelley Midwest City W Cascia Hall ,..,. St. Mary's 1140 1030 'Holiday Tournament State Catholic Tournament Won 155 Lost 7 Catholic Conference Wins 7, loses 1 State Catholic Champions The Irish Jim Nave seems to have things well in hand while .lerry Ryan gives his vote of approval. l could have danced all night, says John Oleninikp but Bill Burton looks as though he would like to cut in. Hard driving Bob Harrington chalks up two more points while the opposition waits in vain for the rebound. Jim Kubiak reaches high over his opponents to add two more points toward an Irish victory. N Knight Jim Caspar can't quite get high enough to block the Irish Harbaclc. Basketball or football? Neither Bob Minnis nor the Comet player seem to know as Bob dusts off the valiant referee. The pride of the Irish: Bob Jarrell, Dean Harbaclc, Russell Nowell, Bob Harrington, and Bob Minnis. It looks as though a Cyclone struck as Bob .larrell struggles to maintain control of the ball. l Russell Nowell and St. Mary's Daryl Beatty seem to be twisting the night away to the singing of Ronnie Wilson. The hairy stickers of Cascia Hall have Bob Minnis boxed ing never-the- less, the Irish went on to win with little difticulty. Dean Harback pops in two more poinls while Rocket Curfis Borders goes high in an ahempi to block Dean's shot. Dean Harback applies a nifty block Irishmen Bob Minnis and Dean Harbaclc fight for the all-imporfanl rebound. while Russell Nowell makes off with the ball. ul 67 sig? Top left: Dean Harback seems to be shooting an imaginary ball. Top Right: The St. Mary's Rockets proved to be stiff competition as Jim Kubiak found out in the opening minutes of tournament play. Dean Harback maneuvers the ball into another point-making play. State Catholic Tourney Cham s Hey, I'm on your side! voices Russell Nowellg for it seems as though .lim Kubiak is trying to block his shot. McGuinness Shamrocks show excellent formation in their well disciplined performance at the State Catholic Tournament games. 1 sg., , , X Q n 3 f W H 2250 QXX , V! A PNN I-ff by :'f f .EV:,.. X. E V ef, 5 x V, ' N E X 2 F Cb cw I It's all over but the shoutin'. The Irish are the Catholic Tournament Champions for the fourth time in tournament history. Irish forward Bob Minnis receives the outstanding player award for the tournament from Bishop Reed. Bishop Reed presents the Catholic State Champion trophy to the Irish represented by Jim Nave. Tension is high as Coach Virgil Grantham tediously reviews the strategy of the tournament's final game. FN I f v..g gms ww N 1: , ,J gill! Intramural he action was last and turious in the third annual inter-class tournament xvith the seniors coming out on top and the juniors. sophomores, and freshmen plating in their re- spective order. Friday night the tournament got oft to a tast and exciting heginning when the juniors met the sophomores in .1 game xvhith went un- decided until the liinal 1:31 where junior Phil Tennerv popped in six points to clinch the game for the juniors. The experience-laden senior team easily handled the freshmen, and the stage was set for the senior-junior game Saturday night. The senior team composed ot the starting five of the varsity proved too much for the juniors and set them down in proper style with L1 com- fortable score. The tournament is now the annual event in which each class has a chance to prove itself as the schools top athletes. The spirit is high and kept high hy the class cheerleaders as they urge their team on to victory. Teams and cheer- leaders are chosen hy the class they represent. Junior team sieadies as Bobby Bird Jarrell swerves in for the points. Clock sfopped for Senior Privileges! Coach Frank McMann talks Vactics as weary team recuperafes. K5 u,,,... 1 , 5. 3 1 . iiiz Ui .K l and 4' Ai Pat Ryan sprints across tinish line to place third at the State meet. lUpper-left cornerj Keating Hagmann dis- plays the form that earned him 2nd place in the high hurdles at the state meet. Crossing finish line in 2nd place is Irish dash man Tim O'Toole. With a determined look, Paul Pfrehm receives the hand-off from Gardner Carter as he starts the third leg of the mile relay. Along with Jim Kubiak and Pat Ryan, the team placed second in the meet. w. .,. Anxiously awaiting their respective events are Frank McMann, Mike Stank, Bob Harrington, Mike Bible, Russell Nowell, and Mike lepak Jeff Davidoff puts forth a determined effort to gain for him second place Irish distance runner. 3 M... I A U' Q A With a frustrated look and a mighty effort Bruce Howe whirls the discus, while on the right .lim Kubiak, Irish Quarter miler, strides across finish line to win his event. State Catholic Track Meet Champions Mg Mike Stank clears the bar at 'll' 6 to win the pole vault and set a new State record. MY, Lv P I v...- ,, Bob Minnis stretches over high iump Russell Nowell goes high and hard to bar, winning his second gold medal of the day. place 4th in the broad jump. r , Bill Burton, iunior, streaks across the plate to tally another Irish run. Irishrnan Bob Hagey gets set to slash out another Irish hit against the Northeast Vikings. ' ' lil L .x Var, .f - K ' TWP we in I v .5 vw .- f sw M- -1 M L - f W News I s nfff M , M Q , ,,' , V, 1 g ww M . -Egg 1 , X f fi - MLW ,, 1 . ' . , I . 'f' V. if fi Q ,gm -f' 3 4-, ' -1 A A- W M i fri if' H - ' A A W . 4 'Sexy' ' A - - ' ?Q-at-mf. f, A 5 133' f- ,:, : -7 5: 5 .' v , , 'U' - I-f i iff f' ' ' '4 4. . 5 t -f 5 Z W . I g 3 - , .. -7-img W 2 ' -at ,. ' ,N 1 my X' -4, l ima ti ,. if - 'Y M :Q? i .-i?f 1s4i.g3g.'2 I was -- - ,L -1 . ,. ' 3 Viv. - -f wgrflr V u . ,Q xp, K . Q- ,V ' 1 f' : gm Q, 534 , .. ., 3 ' if .W Wff 'fL if - g . .,', . . . . t Q i Coach Virgil Grantham paces the sidelines . ' ii as he fl ures the next lnnln 's strate . f W , 9933 15853, W - 5, - ww , -V M -fig its may .W I J., ,Q-ww.. - . A - A , 1 ' I A N' Glovemaster Bill Burton waits to throw ' out the runner streaking to first base. 'm. -01...-..,.,,V 7ifiT'If'i' The Irish bench seems quite content f Q at the fact that the opposition is out in the hot, boiling sun. A -Ti .lyke 4... The Fighting Irish Baseball Team included iTop left to rightj Mark Guerrero, Jim Burkey, Bill Teson, Russell Nowell, Bob Harrington, Dean Harback, and Bob Hagey. lMiddle rowl Bill Haddock, Terry Arndt, Ron Palmer, John Pitt, Bill Burton, Ron Poole, and Mike Steffen. iBottom rowl Mike Tracy, Dennis Sousa, Jack Gordy, John Turner, Pat Harrington, Gene Brassfield, and Davin Cronin. Irish Baseballers Compile lefty Bob Hagey prepares his faithful delivery that fanned 98 opponents this season W. 'N' in M M L qpfffsidl is f fix. i e srf' -. , ie- 2 ff '- xg, W,,',, J 7,2 11, fig aff 4 . li ,,,,s . . ww - :, . .ug A t x gr-W K 4' 0 -, f, -- fr y f W. sw , ti X, 'f A' f W. .. .. 'wr ff W la B f ,N g. , ' -.rf .af'iTff2fIif1..2f2,'-.Laval I . V I ,- Q, iff 'W 'r na, B . :? 2-fi' li 11- Impressive Record he Irish string of athletic champion- ships was snapped at 11 when the Kelley Comets edged the Green in an 11 inning thril- ler at the Catholic State baseball tournament. The Irish wrapped up their season with 11-5 behind the strong pitching of southpaw Bob Hagey and the big bat of Bill Burton. Bob ended his baseball career at McGuinness with a 5-4 season record and an impressive 1.51 ERA. Bob struck out 98 men while walking only 42 opponents. Bill, only a junior, pound- ed the oppositions' pitching with a .459 average while collecting 18 hits. The Irish, though not the champs, did have several feathers in their green caps. They defeated the seventh-ranked Southeast Spar- tans 71g they be-sted the Pirates of Putnam City twice. The Irish split a double header with Asher who won the Class B title. MHS also got in their licks in the tournament by slaugh- tering the Rockets 13-1 in five innings. In Coach Virgil Granthams two year coaching period, his teams have chalked up a 23-8 record while dominating the Catholic All-Conference teams. 75 Golf, ' e 'K The golf feam, coached by the Rev. David Monahan, includes Hop row lefi io rightj Jim Kubiak, John Wilkinson, Mike Delier, Randy Rllebf Steve Jones, David Pipkin. lBoHoml Jim Simms, Terry Seymour, Paf Keefe, .lim Tucker, and Terry Gusi. Tennis The girls' tennis ieam, coached by Mrs. Alice Swann, includes ltopl Marty Terwelp, Pal Kelley, Louise Mclntire. lBottoml Mary Ann Smith, Mary lu Bravo, Linda McRee, and Jody Dilleshaw. lNot pictured is Charloife Wilson., The boys' iennis team, coached by Jerry Henderson, includes lfopl Gene Chapo, Bill Morrow, .lim Buckelew, Mike Snook, Phil Caudill, Curtis Nolan. lBoMoml Bobby Jarrell, Mike Curran, Dick Lindhardi, Larry Russell, and Rick Fetters. 76 Hs:-vii :Q ,Jw sa Vice-president Charlene Heinen intently leads student council discussion while home room representatives exhibit a variety of reactions. The Council held regular Friday afternoon meetings during the school year. ' x.'b 'F 1 it A ess.. s '-fu... Student Council officers Cleft to rightl Pat Fitzgerald, parliamentarian, Mike Gaylor, treasurer, Paula Smith, secretary, Charlene Heinen, vice-president, and Harold Scheer, president, meet with Father Rath, faculty advisor, in an inner-organization session. M-nv F -as I In tr, i N so 1 QQ W- Q -QW, K Zggpyg gh f ig fri? N if Q 4 'iilwfis' A,'- Q 5-M' , Q A W 'E ?!2Hf5.ifi aw , f Q , Q V ,f 5 n 4,1 ' K 1 5' 9,4414 A 'K W K A V . 1 f f Quia P ul ' ?: Wm Q wi' . fy-f5'?'Ni?:11' 1 . ' d . 3' 4 4, in-gf' sf wi if YQ- Vw. a i Jack Perrault 2' K '- ra ri Steve Sprehe ' R President Bill Haddock Monica Maschino Mary lou Bravo Terry Gust Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian ii 5 . V, as S' ' 3' Si. My au.: M, A5 Qi if ,Q ' in -s iii 3 Mary Ferioli Mike Venters Susan Winn Bill Rice Sheryl Reinauer Alternate Rep., Room 18 Alternate Rep., Room 19 Alternate Rep., Room 17 f Z'- Bob Scheer laura Summers Rep., Room 20 Alternate P al John Tennery Kathy Tener Rep., Room 23 Alternate ln search of the meaning of a poetic word, freshman Mark Parrington applies techniques acquired in English I class. ,:r.V . H r . Q Q Y 'F Ag .W 3 - 'Q' 3 , , ' 'l 7 K .. I 6 V: Y f Q, E 4 Harvey Adkins Joe Allen , 'i . g ' . t V :', n . . H - , a 71 , ' if . ,gf A A in f . M 5,1 2 ,fliuw 5. ai fe , Hz 13 it-I Philip Bonnie Barnes Anita Amend Richard Amend SherylvArd Kathryn Arends wwe ' 22253573 aj'-.Q 33 in 25 , 'J-. sm, Sabra Jo Bass Kathleen Beckman Mike Bignell Greg Blanahe 4 W Q if 1 Q 'L A n ,,,,, C, 4 -' Q ff i':i x ,fifsiii 'Joe Bradshaw Beverly Braun f .- ...n K Sv A X K 523 J AQ W ? W 122 g Q Charles Carey pa' Cane,- Te,-,Y Brennan pang grignac Jo Alma Burenhoff Cynthia Campbell xi W Q, X 3 2 9 Wayne Chefnirkv Silber' Child Charlotte colby Mauna Corff Ann Costello Terri Curraf ,, X Liz Donovan Coleen Doss sw? ' - L. -i:x.J'?E'ZL, 'J' iv: Wie, 5 ,-, F Z. Charles Cusack Georgia pixsnn Kathy Dobelbower Frank Dolf l:: allis A 2 A, A 3 ' Q , Vincent Dowling Mary Duffle Linda Dufy Linda Emrick 81 Bob Scheer and Vince Dowling take time out for a duet, sung to their own accompaniment on the guit BTS. V , Egg ' we 1' ' 'Ease 5 I' ' 3 . N 'QP I in ik ,.-in af , A if M 125, f k ,VV ,A , ,:,, iiiyy W A v Fi a i A 5 Ann Endres Duke English John Farrell Marlene Fields ' ' ' ' M- 4 V . y - vga- , ...E iw , gf . 'i A VI H I 'af , i Bill Fish Katy Fletcher Steve Flynn Judy Funk Kathy Gallagher Mik . 0- Vx, Vzyk. ' l.alry Halliburton Thea e Gallagher .. ' 4 , Hammel eg. yi 5' . 'mf ,Q , A Jef ig ' Q is f-'L yi 9' ff gf. 'ff . Rx if g ' ff 'rx 'iq' l 515' Maureen Garrity James Garvey Fred Gragg Ann Hagmann 44,51 '- , M, W, In inn.-S , im-fi me .. 4 I F f if We 'fin ff K, ,v Bill Hanneman Janice Heberlein Bill Hellamg Kathy Hogan ww we Patricia Hogan Phyllis Hogue Mike Hopping Pat Moran Bill Howard Jada HOW!! .- , - ' 1' 4? em i ' Y' iii ,-il' , E, , g, ' .1 H , N ,, if nf. A .. ,,Q ., 125,55 f - - 1 K 1. i V 5 , Cynthia Hubbard David Hudgens Terry Hughes Dwight Hyde Berta Ingram Jim Jackson I .R ,Q 1 Y gl 1, 1 5 1 -4--A ' New W 5 , candice Jenkins Christine Kamann is ' 1 if , iii: ..A, 'P' 1 , 4 ,, 1 S Paul Kanaly Cynthia Kemper Rum Ke'medY Mary Land s mf 1 f , Mary Ann lechleiter Kathryn lee A a .9 S. M 31- ii' H 5 s aa, - if 'Q 4 .1 K., Harold Leopard Patricia Lester -109 Unk nf' 'x f vw .A v fn 1 - fail n, I 02 1' --E:,Maf'vfS ir. 013.5 52? Q E45 3 63 fs X it 2. J X a ', Q 1 ,X , ,H Lynda Lynch Doug Mack Marsha Mack Jim MacKillican Dale Maguire Steve lykes Margo Maidt ,4- arf ,V xi! ,Qn ' 7 i tl il A ..- 118 5auY Maier Barbara Munn Sandy Martin Ron Massad Andy Maupin john MgBl-een 9 . .. ' 'K ', fl 1, 'vw fq- . I W . ,fr . Q .Az 'Fx a ' i -sa A' vas Alicia McCarthy Mike McCormick Kathy Mccufay Pafricia Mccuife Kevin MCKGMH Linda McRae mi Sharori McVeigh Linda Meier Sydney Menely hill Mendus Mary Meziere Barbara Miller ,. N-. -V y 3 , H 'Wx 953.31 X .3 I L, , 3: 4, if A at it '- ' Z7 S: 1 Sgt is 2 Y i ,f .2 Pam Mills Martha Moutray Kathleen Muller Judi Murray A ,,k.Lf35,L PM A e W nm. f-e Steve Muse 'V 2 to ar ,xx fn vw.. an an K 2 51 95. um PM ,533 W. .- -'.- me Bavaria ef - 1 2 Q' 1' Sis KE QE Leslie Nicolosi Suzanne O'Brien John 0'Meara Tim O'Melia Cynthia Parks :.- ' I - 1 I ' , J K A Charlotte Peitz Kathy Peoples Phinhip We at Marek Dixie Racz Kitty Remmel sfephen K fm mmf .lf --.. we Qziiiiikiffiiai ,: ',Q - E5j4:1 ffm. .L M f' ' A -- ,,.,,,. a. 'f - , 4 i 'x ' ' J' 11. 1 Ronald Newbury -- -- ' fx Q ww' ' X . 55 FM S W J gzffiifae 1' . , Mark Farrington . .i -1, w .:.,,.,-. in 'Y' 'lg H , ef ps Paul Podolec Velma Ponds Greg Quinn X . Rohm' linda Rosenhamer Raymond ROSW 9 , , , J J 'K ' 1 A' -' ' , J 15, K I f W 'V 1 , S 2? ' , If L2 QV A - 1 ww' 1, . f , .. 1 f st - . 3 A wr . , if ,wx ..,A f ' ,, Alice Ryan Mary Ann Ryan John Sargent Phil Sargent Mike Schiff as-' W . m A I if ,-V' rf 5 N Q Q eff E AL. I-s. U ' M' .K 2 if Q 4: QW r 1 1 Steve Schutten -ll-'lie Semlliel' Stacey Seymour 1-im Shackleford Brenda Shelton 84 5 sr 4- ' l k 'I A .jf Alice Russell i, ,, so v,kv K F . ggi: ' 3 ll. Jerry Schmitz f. .. 21' N ew 2 -tmtirgee-t, 2 ua 'f' Q is 1 fu A 5 vf? Q lofi 1 f wi larry Simpson 1 3 mix ,R .,.f' 'J xi A, . 'iw Cida Smith -:Sf . 0 , F Gerry Strothmann ., ' is K gee.. 'ills ,- X -. Dorothy Tomlins ,kr f ,Cf Felice Walton 1'?5WL,'Li3?:iQ. -Mil: ., QQQQ ag 0-Q K' 5 -G-' .LV Mary Ann Sfflifh Dan Snider Sfeve 5Pa bal-'ef Charlotte Stewart Bill strecker ii ,Lat ' ' 'G T ?54Si'i Y 1-'S get 5 W L Y'-Valli it , 5. i' , dl 'Sn Bruce Stuart Dan Stupka Dorothy Sweeney linda Thomas mfgmygg - ., , - . , fa f . ua it rx L 'E Z. we Mike TYSCY Cl 'l5 T'aPP Mary Trumbly Dan Tullius ri., . . iw of 4. Mike Ward Mike Warren Three workers busily pack toys for the CSMC Christmas prolect of helping needy Oklahoma City families. Darrel Wellinski Ra dY Wheelock 3 , Mary Will Pamela Williams Cecelia x Wolf , eff, ,. s W ryrr T , A R iiil vw ' Dianne Thompson Frances Van Horn 1 z aw. 'va-MW' Mike Whitley Charlotte Wilson 3 , ,, . ,5 ., ,C lm, ,, 3 ,',' Q, , .Qgygiyf Susan Worlcw Fernando Gonzales 85 ,. .,s,:l I R A f' x 1 'Q ,M mi! fi ! Lorraine Fuchs President Bill Bernauer Vice-president A. .J Carolyn Lincoln Secretary Mary B. Menendez Treasurer y. Kathy Bignell Parliamentarian 86 Sophomores fi' Tom Cody Eugenia Carr Cynfhia Walker Mary Balkenbush David Henke Rep., Room 2 Alternate Rep., Rggm 3 Alternate Rep., Room 5 J' u John McAdam5 Kathy Sullivan Rochelle Darveau Philip Kierl PhYlli5 0'Neil Alternate Rep., Room 6 Alternate Rep., Room 8 Alternate The school library is becoming more and more a frequent habitat for McGuinness sophomores, as most sophomore subjects require plenty of research work. sim .J . -1 15? 1'v.i1v.f? . . - 9, Y '- ' R? 45 ',, H- 212171 I X, . - ,e fi I -R-M, ...W ..1 5 .ur f s -3- , -- ff 'C 48 T ll li Nancy Archer Ronnie Arndt Ann Aiwood Kathleen Aaron Patricia Aaron I-Wfaine Arrhbald 'xl' L wb q 'n 'Ylgm . I uf ' FQ? J- F A H - , A f fa 3 rn 1, r . :sf ' fa ' -pl? sw ' Bruce Bade Charles Biscoe Gloria Bofchlef Mike BOX Donna Braggfield Janice Brown ., , . , -el -rw A Jane Brown Donna Bryson Mary Riga Bryson Bonnie Burkey Greg Burns Kathy Carey an PV! i Carol Carpenter Mary Cafher fvf Philip Caudill Chapo Jean Chiaf Pamela Chilfgn Ken Clark Joan Clarkson Barbara Clemens George Colberf Davin Cronin Mike Curran :tt 2. , Q if Jw. Dana Davidoff Charles Davis Jody Dilleshaw James Dilis l-'Wise D'X50 i 87 Maureen Dulzer ,am John Fitzgerald wfsavf' , , anal f ,iw K7 E gl' I a E, A, 1 a K : a W? 2, 1 as Dan Garvey Mike Grace Joe Heberlein Jim rlellams :QS- .mm R, 51 we-V - wise of-'M 'W V a . ' Kr f e. 1, 3 V 'WS V -iii , - 355 fi. J M . ,, K Q' 43 5' 45. 4' he L iam U KW! xx. ' 4. Janie Dvorak Mike Engel Linda Farrell 1w,ffz'- Q12 - Yr ' -'mi , i Ei .ill . 3 a f y, ' Q7 l . 5 2 Mary Flanagan Diane Fraher VW Ky. -3 1 is. 8 ,, , ge fl B312 fa E ,X pf 2 r F' a. K 'nw l Christine Garza Gloria Garza Slacieffe Gragg Linda Grill H A' wr a J 55 3 .1-.. gg. , I In , of ig .5 K E35 ' In 1 ' fir Weisz rj: ir I i ' I Karen Hook Acel Horan 88 Rose Mar ie Hoegger ,, fig, in G Hx She- G V - I Paul Huelsman x 5 Joanne Freeny Nora Geddes H, l Mark Guerrero ax, , ,, V V. -fag-f X- ' 'Q . . wa. ,. ,. ' waz r- X- . L , - ,gqagzgsi us . , , - - nw ,3 V ' -f. Richard Fellers en-:Zi .- - , S . W fy ef? . asv'-wh 1,522 ' 'H Y' li , XX f 1 Joe Gallagher 1 Zigi? - fi,5'Er?E2:f':Sifiifiiff- A: k Lyll 111 4 .1 2 1 Egolf or A Sf l Q K Ci is A K is 'ld' Q 'YE' Joe Geis aw- ,V 'File Pal Harrington David Fine Dan Gamino A455913 gffii H -:mfza-Ziwfw er' w , xi H fa. A F .., . -2 J' 'i' s, ,, K Vi! , fi , D Mary Jo Gordon - f- Z,LL5aJ',. 5'xx5:g4 V K lle.f Q 4i,,f - I ..., .. 'fk Kalhy Haskett lg Bernie Hollier Joyce Hollier Mary Hood Rean lmhoff Melanie Immenschuh Marilyn Jacobs af , -1 , , , ,Q ' W x 5' ax uv' 73 4' , , - i. ,V . Q, . W .FVL fy, ,W f5 I 5' , , , . .. :QQ y It J? Y r ,Q Q Judy Johnson Steve Jones Richard Kanaly Patricia Kelly Kay Kirchmeier Sherry Knight at - ii ff iv s,,,,f J- ,fi av- w- 'W ' fi? E , f if v Us f' . - .,, ,af . .. Ig, H vu z yi. 5 .gm ' 'A m- f - f, 'W : A ,. Sf , if, I X , ,- - -0- Yum' 5 A W fi Robert Koch Karen Koelsch Marilyn Kolb Tom Koscmik Camille Kostka Mary Krueger A I an if ' 'fe 1' 'I .4-fx in ha wie W, , K Mary Ann Lawler Jacquelynne Leonard Gail Laveioy ramcia Mahan Kathleen Maish Linda Marlar 5 , - M 'PL y 4' Q, ' 3 , A eff ii, i S Jim Martin Maria McGann Patty McGinley Suzanne McGinnis Mike McGuire Louise Mclntyre Christina Quintanilla and Gloria Garza locate their native homeland, Mexico. ,rm nm. mama an wan Rex Mclauchlin David McMichael Kathleen McMichael Shirley Melvin Pat Meziere Kathy Minnis i ' vffml. Z is . .5 Qfef'?gH3g'egyffX5 iigwis 5 inf- ' ' iii? 32,5 . . at is 7 . ig? 43- sr I H Il, in -1 4 Q1-1 AT K fs K, 2 ,tw-H 'Q' I v T fax P, 31- ' , X S Q'-' . 'Y ' fi? .. 4' 5 -f ml .31 L 'N as 'if s A! I h X Ka7hY M9 fi5 Nancee Morris Tom Morris Bill Morrow Rebecca Mullane Maxine Nemnie 5 S ,X 5 Q . Y 49 :' :L L, T, V M Y , ' x - ah df A ...Q ggi an sa , Dale Neikirk Katherine Newman John Newman Curtis Nolen Rita Novey Marcella Noweli 'aiu Mary Ann O'Brien Susan O'Connor Mary 0'Keefe Cynthia 0'Laughlin Tim O'Toole Mary Kay Peden , -11 -'kai , ' , Tmws Q fe .gf . - , 5 .., ' ' 'Af S5 I ga V VNV 45, , az -, :f' I Ji C Q if 0' vii? an Y 4 :: mm, , . wax M David napkin Phil Pitt Leer.-.,gg.4g Jim Pollard chfasnna Quanfanalla Linda neaaingfon Robbie Rhea Steve Riddles Carol Roberts Debby Robinson Marilyn Rodesney Sandra Rowten A 1 M if Sandra Ruzicka Jerry Ryan Tim Ryan Ann Sandlin Kathy Sauer Therese Schmees 90 Mary Ann Schmitz James Simon y.-an -.-1, Hank Spanbauer ,V N ' 'iii X' A f uni 5 9 i F we ,J 42 in 5 a rg H 1 17 V ,V '2. , Y-M , . s li I 4 'R , ' I Mary Schneider Barbara Schrempp Jenean Schutten Mary Scopel Karl Semtner ' .. f , he 4 Meg I y , ,J ,Q 4 ,.. J if t P Kathy Sine James Smith Janet Snyder Dennis Souza Carol Spaeth Richard Spitler Q'f W , Q naw? 9' img K .K new Mary Ann Spitznas Shirley Spychalski Barbara Steele Mike Steffen fi an-, W., lu- jx 22 an Q x dw ,Q Q Q, Y I l Marcella Steger Debby Stewart Karen Stieber Melanie Templer Bill Teson Cha,-les Thgmpggn I :lg va W V' 'A J - '. ,,1f5 ' -. l ' lf , - ne, K, 1 if Harold Tl'0 'PS'f' Julianna Tinker Denise Tuohy John Turner Steven Vann Linda Wade ' F f 5 I' 'N M12 K ,I uw nn , ii,, f ' ffiilfiiiff M Y, fr -,,,h . wi, H , , L V ? f 9 David Zacker Dan Mamet Tom wud John Wilkinson Dayid Winkler Pearl Wfl9h' Juniors Joe Davis 1. V Pfesidem g , V r V ,. 3 .. -K . I if ,gl Ron Ercolani Lola Emrick Sharon Buck Mike Brown V Rep., Room 12 Alternate Rep., Room I3 Alternate 4 Molly Drea Vice-president C QE if UW-ff E! A ,lb , A.,h R A W Judy Gales Wanda Szaszko Maggie Love John pin ReP'r R'-Wm 14 Aliefnale Rep., Room 'l5 Alternate Barbara Hemen Secretary Tom Brown, expert backstage hand, busily works on 'the bridge entrance to the fall play's teal1ouse. Tom constructed the teahouse for an economical 51.33. 92 Jenny Newman Treasurer Tom Brown Parliamentarian W I ' A4 5 il 1 Joe Adams Carl Amend 1 VA gs ' is J Cfo ' L Q 0 wr 2 ll' 4- I ' i Mandy Amrim Terry Arndf Roberf Ausiin Margie Bane f , 'Di- l' 1 Mary Bane Henry Barrick Gene Brassfield Susan Braun .lim Buckelew Maxey Burke . B - yrny T ii 4. . W ' A -- i Q as ,G , A V! Q - , , -B ee f -'I , 'Q-W' f 7? . 1 - V jmg f-E f x X Billy Burton Lucy Butler James Byrne Barry Campbell Leslie Campbell Larry Carter 12, 35 31:2 is .7 1 may ge' 1 ire J QW lei fr Meier . ii i fe. f L ' S- fig M X Jeff Davidoff Phil Chancellor Eugene Chapo Judy Chism Susie Cosiello Pat Crawley ,M 4' '-'CT' Aurello de la Cruz Pam Dolese I 4 Richard Dumas lynnie Duncan +C Je- 25 1 1: ' ,ff , v Lg if-9 REM an Mary True Douglas Robert Dowell Riga Dowling Dennis Dyeggher 'sr Sally Eberle Aniia Eckroaf Tom Edwards Jennie Eischen :fgf55523':f 5339 5 7 , v-- if' V me . g n ew 'Wm 1 53. mf f , ' A 4 A' , gg? ' gu i' , ae, I. , ,. M--995 . ,af-ziwgvgg, ,.5.71-,..1g-,v :,,:'i,.a':i1''tj -1, ,A V vigil? If ,Elm F Se A 9 J., I Joe Efcolafll Mary Alice Farrell Betty Jean Fisher Carolyn Fooks Robert Gasper James Gentile ,, ez: . y' Le., .1 Courtney Hart Jane Hobbs Jim Hubbard Rita Jackson l el C -V I M.. fi ik' sw YEA f 2 Mike Kenny Carolyn Klopp Jeannette Lieber Judy linehan ,. ,Q iv-,ay 11 ,, ,V z 'I -,mn ,. :-5. Ka eg , -ff- f f, ,,. we ' ' .'fff32i'5, f- v? Q 17' l We-f , lm., ' 2 ' .,.' 4,V:. 2 : fi 1 I if Frank Frye Gerald Gabel Ei f ,ffi,,f,,-is 1: . 5 aibizifeif 4 ,ii-2-:rv ,--:E,-:5:-:f: - D Ov gain + 1 3 gk if is K ' 9 4 Sandra Genzer Mary Anna Goetz Raymond Hain Marilyn Hardy f 4' 1-fffrrw' 1 4 W Q J ,,y. John Hochgraefe Philip Hood Bruze Howe Theresa Howe qu... Robert Jarrell Eddie Johnson Freddie Johnson Pat Keefe 2 is ' if Qu E N lg 'S x 2' F liy uuiyy A Jennifer Knight Sharon Koelsch Carol Krueger Mike Lepak V ii , fi , Q 2- ' 99' i,,s1g55z -f wr' Q gy lfliffijflfi ' M 9235515 , g ' , EE Dick lindhafdf Claudia Loughmiller Don MacKiIlican Maureen Maguire In preparation for'the iunior Halloween dance, called the Easter Egg, lupper leftj Gloria Rubac, Dodie Wells, Rita Jackson, Barbara Heinen, Linda Shea, Marilyn Hardy, Ann Schrempp, and Mary Anna Goetz don their Easter lconnets while flower leftl Susan Braun, Donna Shidler, Rita Jackson, Becky McCarthy, Susie Williams, Sharon Buck, and Mary Anna Goetz get together to erect a Maypole in the cafeteria. Qkightj Judy Chism sits beneath a Christmas tree addressing valentines, all a part of the varied dance setting. Sherry Maierus Judy Mirlllllv Doug Mason Lowell Mathison L'Gena Mattingly Gary Massad 'Al' G , f-1. C 'we . , me , 5, . I 4 , I gn, . , . 5 -fi? ' :' . 7' P' 'WS gift ,W 9, A if, Q M S W ef ww l si? 4' Mary Kay Mayfield Rebecca McCarthy Gary McClendon im Ma Y l-'W M'CU dY M39 Mcsulnley .1 151 A f ' I , , ef :gm il ' ,. A ' ' .IL Q 3, A' if n iz? fgE,.i' M - ' 1 if A H Micki McGraw Frank McGuire Pat McGuire Bob Meta'-'9hll Ma ilYn Meidfvch M 'Y Ben' Mendus 95 'f f fvieifggigi , '. -i f - E' K-an 0 W y , S i , ., . Q f , I V V X.. A ff' X ,r - .ar I H tiik ' ' WA 4355 W ., p 3 5 K 4, S F' K sig? it ' 5 Sq 1 yd sf ,S M, 2 -2 gg gig ' X 1 'I W 32 G it ll' 2? S K A M3 . JZ? We 7 . .A , , , K 1 1 H V fm. .tif ' 111 fr' , ezfataga . 1 an 40 , Q 'U N by we qu S.. if 'ew' Qi s 'X N 1 R I Z W Jeanne Menendez Jerry Miles Stephanie Monson Tom Moran Mary Pat Murray 5119909 N ,R 7 Robert Newbury Susan Newland Cynthia Nieves John Oleinik D3 nY 0'Neil SMYIFY o'ReillY ki Q ' 4 0 ,EE Q 5 ,K W :il lr:-i f , ' , Robert Orndorff Sharon 0'Toole Ronald Palmer Mark Perkins Linda Peterson za dt f we Q W Karen Pierce Ronny Poole Martha Ragland Jerry Ratway lfathe R T'Sif'f?7 ' ' ' Wcxwqii W 'f5-' ,.,,. on rine Ray Susie Remmel it J 1 Mike Roberts Tom Rogers Linda Romano Gloria Rubac Randy Rueb larry Russell 'UM 'W' ' , , 1 ak, ,X - - V , . . My Paula Sakach Ruthy Sanders Ann Schrempp Terry Seymour Linda Shea Donna Shidler 96 if Margaret Shrouf John Simon P, Q , wx ,yt N t ,Q f 3 A ,QW b Du E1 , 52. rx I Joe Spurgeon Linda Stover af 1 1 Nr, L Q as , fe ,K James Tucker Mary Ellen Wheeler Al. M 1 48252 Mike Snook Clustered around the somewhat stuffed Kelley dummy in pre- homecoming antics are Eloise Wells, Maggie Love, Jeanne Menendez, Mike Snook, Lola Emerick, Dodie Wells, Donna Shidler, Terry Seymour, and cheerleader Anita Eckroat. Junior Carol Stockett .xr e-S. 1- ez SSE f ,f A in Vicky Sprgfhmann Diane Stupka Phil Tennery Mary Jo Thompson Kathy Tobin y y e e J ,ii - , f ' ' 22 ,,, .. ,Q Mike Tullius Reece Van Horn Pat Von Merveldt Ron Webb Dodie Wells Sue Williams Claranell Zimmerman Ronnie Zoeller 5'eV9 Marxer 97 AWAR D Special Club 8. Association Awards: Civitan Club CCitizenshipl ..,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,.,. Connie Kendrick Engineering Club, Oklahoma City ,,,,,,,,,,,. Keating Hagmann Phi Beta Kappa ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. Doris Hellinghausen Representative 8. Alternate, Girls State ,,,, Rep. Barbara Heinen Alt. Linda Peterson Two Representatives to Boys State ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . Joe Davis Ron Ercolani Elks Club Athletic Award lBoy and Girll ,,,,,,,, Michael Bible Marty Terwelp American Legion Citizenship CBoy and Girlj ,,,, Tony Bosworth Knights of Columbus Peggy Keefe Outstanding Boy and Girl ,,,,, , ..,, Mike Dinger Pat Gheen C.S.M.C. Leadership ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , , ....,,,, Norma Boyer Semi-finanist in the National Merit Scholarship PI'Ogl'8l't'l Doris Hellinghausen Commendation from the National Merit Scholar- ship Board: Bonnie Flanagan Departmental Awards: Mathematics: Algebra I .,,,,,,,, Algebra Il. ,,,,,,,,,,, Plane Geometry ,..,,,,,,, .,,, Trig. 8. Solid Geometry H ,, Science: Physical Science ,,,, Biology .,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Chemistry ,,AA,, Physics ,,,,.... Business: Typing I ....,. Typing Il ,,,,..,A,, Shorthand I ..... Shorthand II ,,,, Bookkeeping ,,,,, Religion: Religion I ,,,,,, Religion Il .,,,, Religion Ill .,,,,, Religion IV ,,,,,,, English: English I English II ,,..,,, English Ill .,,,. English IV ,,,,, Art: Art I ..... Art II .,,,,,,...,,,,,,.. Social Science: Oklahoma History American History Social and Econom Douglas Mack Shirley O'Reilly Bill Bernauer Keating Hagmann Kathy Peoples ,, Tony Bosworth , Shirley O'Reilly Jim Kubiak- Joe Adams Carol O'Reilly Peggy Keefe Judy Hafer Terry Arndt Salli Meyers Janice Brown Michael Tullius Jerri Giles Patricia Lester Mary Flanagan Shirley O'Reilly Patricia Gheen Jane Burke Don Marxer John McBreen Mary Alice Farrell ic Problems Geography ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, 98 Y ,,,,,:,,,. . Joy Rice Joe Ratway Language: Latin ll .,,,., , :,,,, Debbie Stewart Music: Boy ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,, C harles Biscoe Girl .,,..,,.,s,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,s,, R ita Dowling Home Economics: Carol Krueger Speech: Speech I ., ,,,,,,,,,, Sharyn Mack Speech II ,,,., ,.,.., M ichael Dinger Journalism: Doris Hellinghausen Competitive Awards: Athletic Awards Best Student Athlete ,,,,,,,. ,,,,, J im Kubiak Best All Around Athlete ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.:,,,,,,, , Bob Minnis Champion Athlete ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......,,,,,, ..,.,, ..,,,, B o b Minnis Best Team Athletes , ,,.. ,s,, M ike Stank and Russell Nowell Betty Crocker Award ,,,,,.,,,A,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,.,,s, Johnna Reinauer Spelling Diane Bartlebaugh and Karon Braun tied for Second Place Awards. Typing I Certificates of Proficiency are awarded to: Mike Snook and Sue Williams Medal for Third Place Winner ,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Joe Adams Second Place Winner :,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, . H .,,.,. Mary Jo Thompson Shorhand I Certificate of Proficiency award to s.,,, . ..,, Ruth Sanders Medal for Second Place Winner ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,:,, P eggy Keefe First Place Winner ,,,a..,,,,..,,,,,,:,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,, B arbara Heinen Bookkeeping Certificate of Proficiency award to .:,, ,,,,,,, P atricia Hudgens Medal for Third Place Winner ,,,,..,,,,. ,,,..,,,,, R uth Sanders Second Place Winner ,....,,,:..,,,,,,,, .,... P atricia Gheen First Place-State Champion Award ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, T erry Arndt Typing ll Certificates of Proficiency awarded to ,,,,,, Diane Bartlebaugh Karon Braun Patricia Byrne Medal for Second Place Winner ,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.., W Judy Hafer First Place Winner-State Champion Medal ,,,. Carol O'Reilly Theta Sigma Phi Award - Outstanding Senior Girl in Jgurnaligm ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,.,,,....,,,,,, Diane BGVTIGIOBUQI1 Drama Awards Cstudents chosen because of: I, generosity: 2. initiative: 3. responsibilityj Eloise Wells Tom Brown Courtney Hart Margie Bane Yearbook lFor outstanding work as Editor of the school Year IJOOIO Y. ,,,::::.::,,:,:,:,,,,........,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,. Bonnie Flanagan lFor outstanding work as Photographerl ,,,,,,,, Terry Seymour Newspaper For outstanding work as a staff member of the Chi Rhoan , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P at Gheen Outstanding Representative to the Student Council H ,::::....:...,:::::,:..:,.,,,::,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., .,,,. S haron Buck For Outstanding Service to the School ...,,,,, Mrs. Dan Snider John Bible Diane Elaine Archer Diane was a member of the Cl1i Rho lay- out staff, JSL, and the Healing Arts Club. As a Senior, she contributed much of her time to Library service. Freshman year, as a member of the cast of ln and Out, Diane was in the memorable India Scene. She was a Queen's Players member Elaine Marie Bachle Elaine, who held the position of class cheerleader as a Junior, was elected Var- sity Cheerleader her Senior year. She served as Student Council representative for her Junior homeroom, as a reporter for the Chi Rhoan, and as a member of the JSL. Senior class officers make plans for the long-awaited graduation clay. They are from left io right, Pat Ryan, parliamentariang Susie McAdams, secretary, Frank McMann lsfandingl, treasurer, Mike Bible, president, and Don Lamb, vice-president. Diane Marie Bartlebaugh Diane, preparing for a career in Journal- ism, was a Tri-editor of the Chi Rhoan, the McGuinness correspondent to the Oklahoma City Times, and a copy-writer for the Chi Rho. She was also a member of the JSL, JCL, pep club, and the MHS tvvirling squad. 5 In l 9 H if ,, -pa. .:c -yn John Michael Bible Mike presided as President of his Sopho- more and Senior classes and as Key Club Vice-President and President. An active figure in sports, he was Champion- Fresh- man Athlete, football co-captain, and a trackman. Mike was also a Chi Rhoan reporter and a member of the Chi Rho. Kathryn Diane Botchlet Diane commuted from Bethany to MHS for four years. She is a member of the Seraphic Society for Vocations which was initiated at McGuinness by Sister Roberta, O.S.U. For the past two years, Diane contributed some time every day to St. Joseph's Orphanage. Mary Catherine Borelli Mary is most iclentified with the Chi Rhoan which she tri-edited and repre- sented on the Student Council and at two journalism conferences. She participated in the Montage of America and Jen- nie Kissed Me. As a Sophomore and Junior, Mary attended the Scripture Days. i Anthony Beniamin Bosworth Tony, a Missouri transfer, was active on the McGuinness football and weight-Iift- ing teams during his Junior and Senior years. He was a member of the MHS Letterman Club. As a Senior, Tony con- tributed much of his time to the Library service group. Seniors l e Norma Mae Boyer Norma entered MHS from St. Agnes High School in Indianapolis. She presided as C.S.M.C. President. A McGuinness repre- sentative to the Tri-State Music Contest, Norma portrayed the fairy goclrnother in the musical Cinderella and was a solo- ist in the Christmas Cantata. Kenneth Paul Bradshaw 'Ke-n, who showed a knack for films and cameras as a member of the Photograph Club, was sports photographer his Sopho- more and Junior year. He participated in ln and Out and the musical production of Cinderella Ken was also a member of the Key Club. il 'We ad M- ' 1 5, 5, s ana..- A9- we , Y 12 1 Mmm... . ... A Chi Rhoan and Chi Rho editors display iust one of the many phases entailed in publication work. The paper editors fleftl are from left to right, Diane Bartlebaugh, Pat Gheen, Carol Wilkinson, Mary Borelli, and Sharyn Mack. The yearbook editors are from left to right, Margo Olivares, Dee Dee Smith, Joy Rice, Bonnie Flanagan, Charlene Heinen, Jane Burke, and Carol 0'ReilIy lseatedl. Carol Bruning Carol attended McGuinness three years. As a Freshman, she participated in the Home Missions Club. Carol also contri- buted her time to the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. A three year Spanish student, she was the recipient of an outstanding achievement award. E Seniors Jane Ellen Burke Jane, 1962 Football Queen, dabbled into various arts. Her talents were evident in her direction of Teahouse of the August Moon, as Chi Rho Senior lay-out editor, Chi Rhoan reporter, Council representa- tive, class cheerleader, Latin Award re- cipient, and as an Honor Society member. Karen Frances Braun Karen attended McGuinness four years. As a Junior, she placed fourth in the vocabulary contest of the McGuinness Olympics. She was a member of the Foreign Missions Club during her Fresh- man year. Karen also served as an as- sistant in the McGuinness book store. 02 James Edward Burkey Jim attended McGuinness four years. He played defensive back as a member of the fightin' Irish football team his Senior year. Jim was also a two year participant on the McGuinness baseball team. He was a member of the Letterman's Club and the JCL. James F. Butcher Jim was active as a Christian Students Mission Crusade representative and as a four year member of the McGuinness Key Club. Freshman year he was a member of the MHS bowling team. As a Senior, Jim served as House Manager for the musical production, Cinderella. Alan T. Carter Alan was a member of the Liturgy Lead- ers and the Letterman's Club. He was a three year participant in basketball and, as a Sophomore, went out for football. Alan was also a Student Council Represen- tative for his Freshman homeroom and was listed on the Honor Roll, Lora Ann Butenhoff Lora participated in the state-wide Choral Day as a Junior and in the Christmas Cantata as a Senior. She was a member of the McGuinness Pep Club, the First Aid Club, and the Sacristy Club, Lora also participated on the girls' Basketball and Volleyball teams. Gardner William Carter, Jr. Gardner was a member of the Science Club, the Operators Club, and the Letter- man's Club. He was a trackman, a foot- ball player, and a participant in weighta lifting. Gardner also took part in the pro- ductions of ln and Out and Teahouse of the August Moon. Patricia Ann Bvrne Patsy was a four year member of the Pep Club. As a Senior, she contributed much of her time as an assistant in the school book room. She participated in the production ln and Out her Freshman year. Patsy was also a member of the Library Club. Thomas Edward Cook Tom, a four year student, represented Mc- Guinness as the Oklahoma Wildlife Com- missioner in the Junior Chamber of Com- merce State Government Program. He was a member of the McGuinness Key Club. Tom also held the office of Treasurer of the Freshman Class. Alice Louise Corff Alice was a Chi Rhoan reporter and a member of various Chi Rho committees. She was a Freshman class cheerleader, a Sophomore participant on the girls' bas- ketball team, a JSL member, and a mem- ber of the Pep Club. As a Senior, Alice served as an assistant in the school office. Round-table discussions occupied much of the seniors' eating time as they discarded the conventional oblong table for the more communal circular shape. mnihibv- Qfftaf ' I if James Stephen Costello Steve carne to McGuinness from Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Missouri at the beginning of his Junior year, During his two years at McGuinness, he played on the basketball team and participated on the first golf team ever established at MHS. 104 Q' x ., Q Charlene Mary Craig Charlene displayed her dramatic ability as a student director of the Sophomore Civil War Assembly. A member of the Queen's Players, she was known for her invaluable behind-the-scenes assistance. Charlene also served on various com- mittees for the 1963 Chi Rho Yearbook. Evelyn Ann Dilis Evelyn attended McGuinness four years. She was a member of the Queen's Players, Drama Club, JSL, and the Pep Club. Eve- lyn participated in the Christmas Can- tata, and Trial By Jury. She was also a two year Scripture Day Representative and a reporter on the Chi Rhoan staff. Robert R. Dawson A three year member of the Queen's Players, Bob was Ticket Committee Chair- man and participated in Teahouse of the August Moon, l Remember Mama, and the Montage of America. He was also a member of the Debate team, and a candidate for Mr. School Spirit. Charles Michael Dinger Mike was a liturgy leader and a member of the McGuinness debate team. He par- ticipated in the production of the musical Cinderella and in the Sophomore Class Assembly. A Sociology student, Mike re- presented McGuinness at the Youth Con- sultation Day Dinner. Michael J. Delier Mike was a member of the Letterman Club, Student Council, Speech team, Chi Rhoan staff, and was Vice-President of the Operators Club. His active interest in sports was evidenced by his participa- tion on the baseball, golf, Weightlifting and football teams. Seniors James William Dorney Jim, a four year student, was a member of the cast of ln and Out as a Fresh- man. During his Sophomore year, Jim participated in the Civil War Assembly and was a member of the Great Books Club. Jim also played on his homeroom basketball team. K HFU Salli Ederer A Chi Rhoan reporter her Senior year, Salli also found time to participate in the Pep Club and the Queen's Players. In and Out claimed her talents Freshman year. She was a member of the JSL. Salli was easily recognized by one and all in her notorious green MG. James A. Embree Jim, a member of the Science Club, re- presented McGuinness in the statewide Science Day as a Junior. He was a parti- cipant in various speech activities, the Operator's Club, the Liturgy Leaders, and in the Queen's Players. Jim was also a Scripture Day representative. Patrick Dennis Fitzgerald Pat presided as President of his Junior Class and the Honor Society, as Parlia- mentarian of the Student Council, Sopho- more Class, and State JCL Parliamen- tarian, and as Liturgy Leaders Vice'Presi- dent. He was a member of the Operators Club, Debate team, Queen's Players. Anthony Allen Gappa Tony, active in McGuinness' music depart- ment, was a member of the boys' schola and a participant in the musical pro- ductions Trial by Jury and Cinderella. Tony also appeared in ln and Out as a Freshman and the Civil War Assembly as a Sophomore. Bonnie Flanagan Copy reading, pasteing, and writing filled Bonnie's spare time as she served as Senior Editor of the Yearbook, She also held this position during her Junior year. Bonnie received an English Award as a Junior and was a Pep Club member dur- ing the three years she attended MHS. 106 Carolyn Frances Freeny Carolyn gave her talent and effort to the music department's production of Trial by Jury and to the annual statewide Choral Day, She was a member of the Pep Club during her 4 years at MHS and participated in the Queen's Players Drama Club as a Sophomore, Socializing before school isn't strictly a senior habit. It's just that after four years, the seniors seem more practiced at it. Left to right are lshowingt Pat Ryan, Tom Taylor, Mike Bible, and Russell Nowell. Patricia Gheen Michael J. Gaylor Mike attended McGuinness four years. Portraying the traditional leprechaun of lrish fokelore, Mike introduced McGuin- ness to its first irish Wake. He served as Treasurer of the Junior Class. As a Sen- ior, Mike was elected Treasurer ot the Student Council. Pat, Spanish achievement award recipi- ent, represented MHS in the Annual Scholastic Meet, Chi Rhoan ad-layout edi- tor and circulation manager, Pep Club member, and library assistant, Pat was elected to membership in the National Honor Society. Jerrie Lynn Giles Jerrie, a three year member of the Mc- Guinness Chorus, participated in the pre- sentation of the Christmas Cantata. Jerrie was also a member of the Foreign Missions Club and the Pep Club. She lserved as a representative to the National 'Conference of Christians and Jews. Judy Frances Hafer' A National Honor Society member, Judy won a Freshman religion award and an award in shorthand her Junior year, She was the secretary of the C,S.M.C., an Oil Woman For a Day, and, as a class cheer- leader, Judy led the Class of '63 in three intramural tournaments. y Robert J. Hagey Bob was a tour year lettermart on Mca Guinness' baseball team that achieved three Consecutive league championships. He was a member of the Letterman's Club and of the cast of ln and Out. Bob also participated in various actitivies sponsored by the speech department. From lefft to right, Judy Hafer, top scholar, makes her early morning visit to her locker. Jim Butcher rides one of the saw horses which put in an appearance at the senior dance in January. Joe Ratway and Fr. Monahan eagerly watch as the Irish down another foe on the football field. Pep Club president, Connie Kendrick, makes ready to begin the homecoming ceremonies. X Robert Keating Hagmann Keating represented McGuinness as an Oil Executive and as a three year partici- pant in the state-wide Scripture Days. He was a trackman, member of the football team, a Liturgy Leader, a Letter Club member, and a member of the cast of Cinderella and Montage of America. CHUM 5 . V+.,-4 Hula:-.-qc...-4 Frank Dean Harback Dean was a three year letterman in base- ball and a starter on MHS' basketball team that secured the '63 conference and tour- nament championships. He was a member of the McGuinness Key Club and the Let- terrnan's Club. Dean also participated in the production of ln and Out. Mary Anne Harbison Mary Anne attended MHS four years. She was a member of the Pep Club, the MHS Chorus, JSL, CCD Club, Queen's Players Drama Club, and the Chi Rho Advertising Staff. Mary Anne participated in The Boy With The Cart, and in various speech activities. Mary Charlene Heinen Charlene, voted Representative of the Year as a Sophomore, was Student Council Vice-President during her Senior year. She was Chi Rho Senior Copy Editor, Junior Class Vice-President, a National Honor Society member and a Basketball and Football Homecoming attendant. Doris Ann Hellinghausen Doris reigned as Basketball Queen and as Football Queen Attendant. She received Biology, Religion, English, and Math a- wards. Doris was also a two year Student Council Representative, National Honor Society Vice-President, and a participant in the McGuinness Bowl. fs . wigs. Robert Thomas Harrington Bob, basketball co-captain for the Irish, was elected to the 1963 Little All City and All Conference basketball teams. He was a member of the Letterman's Club. Bob was also a participant on McGuin- ness' baseball and track teams. He at- tended McGuinness four years. Seniors Rita Marie Hodur Rita proved her willingness to' work by Mission the Mc- aiding the Catholic Students Crusade Planning Committee, Guinness Chorus, and the Chi Rho ad- vertising anid circulation committees. She was also a member of the Queen's Playa ers Drama Club and the J.C.L. -SHG R L . . Kr . , Y Tonight, dim blue lights, and romantic voices filled the ballroom as Senior Junior couples danced from 9-12 p.m. A night forever to remember! iRightJ Father Rath and Bob Minnis avidly review the features of Tonight, the 1962-63 prom Senior Harold Scheer's interest obviously is elsewhere Patricia Diane Huclgens Pat attended McGuinness tour years. She participated in the production ot ln and Out as a Freshman. Pat was a member ot the JSI. and of the Pep Club. During her Junior year, she contributed much of her time as an assistant in the school library. H0 Patricia Ann Hunt Patti was Secretary of the Debate Club, She served as Freshman Sargeant-At-Arms in the Pep Club, as a Latin Cheerleader, and as an assistant in the school office. Patti was also a member of the JCL, the Music Appreciation Club, the JSL, the Queen's Players Drama Club. Dennis Patrick Ingram Dennis attended MHS four years. He was a member of the Science Club and the Speech Club. Dennis represented Mc- Guinness at two Liturgy Days during his Junior and Senior years. As a Senior, he also took part in the Music Departmenfs presentation of the Christmas Cantata. Robert E. Jensen Bob was a three year participant on the 'NlcGuinness track team. He was also a member of the Study Club on Com- munism, the Automotive Safety Club, the Key Club, and the weight-lifting team. As a Freshman, Bob participated in the production of ln and Out. Shirley Dell Jones Shirley was a three year participant in girls' basketball. As a member of the Queen's Players, she worked backstage with makeup and other committees. Her Senior year found her behind the library circulation desk as a member of the Library Science group. Gail Vivian Kaiser Gail was found in the ranks of the Pep Club during her four years at MHS. As a JSL member, Gail worked with the children of Holy Child School. As a mem- ber of the Queen's Players, she partici- pated in various productions as an usher and makeup-committee woman. Margaret Anne Keefe was a Varsity Cheerleader her year and, as a Sophomore and Senior, she was elected Class Cheer- leader. She participated in the productions The Montage of America, Trial by Jury, and Cinderella Peggy was also an Oil Executive For A Day. Peggy Junior Mary Constance Kendrick Connie, a MHS Varsity Cheerleader her Junior year, continued to show her en- thusiasm her Senior year by holding down the office of President of the Shamrock Pep Club. She participated in the Mont- age of America and in the music de- partment's production of Cinderella James Robert Kubiak .lim was a football player, trackman, bas- ketball player, golfer, and a cross-country runner. He participated in Cinderella and Montage of America. Jim also represented MHS as an Oil Executive. As a Senior, he was elected to membership in the National Honor Society. 3 A ' 1 ::,....,m.c .,w f Serving her class 35 salutatorian was Sharyn Mack with a grade point average of 3.886 maintained for her four years at MHS. Joan Marie Mclauchlin Joanie, a four year McGuinness student, was an active member of the Queen's Players Drama Club and the Drama Appre- ciation Club. She was also on the member- ship roll of the Pep Club and of the JCL. Joanie was elected to serve as class cheer- leader two consecutive years. ,gs,..if1f- ' - , f' . . 's' -i ,.,...,.. W - Doris Hellinghausen was this years valedictorian. She maintained a grade point average of 3.974 for her four years of high school. W' f-nw-+r H4 Frank R. McMann Frank presided as Treasurer of the Senior Class and as Treasurer of the Letterman Club. He represented McGuinness at the annual Boys State Convention. Frank was a two year letterman in football and was a member of the yearbook sports staff. He was also on the Honor Roll. Mary Alice McQuillen. Mary Alice came to McGuinness from St. Mary's. As a student here, she be- longed to the JSL, contributed her time as a school library assistant, and held an interest in art. Mary Alice, a book- keeping student, also held a position in the office of St. Anthony's Hospital, Robert Edward Minnis Ill Bob, acclaimed MHS's Best All-Around Athlete, lettered in football, basketball, and track and was named to the Little All City and WKY All-Star football teams. He was Freshman Class President, Honor Society Treasurer, Oil Executive for a Day, and recipient of a history award. Q 'af Tffw-,A James M. Nave Jim played baseball for the lrish three years. He was also a two year partici- pant on McGuinness' basketball team. Jim was a member of the MHS Key Club and the Letterman's Club. He served the Letterman's Club as Parliarnentarian dur- ing his Senior year. 'tv 'i Dennis Earl Neikirk Dennis contributed toward the develop- ment of student participation in the Mass as a member of the Liturgy Leaders. As a Sophomore, he supported the lrish as manager of the McGuinness football team. Dennis was also a member of the JCL' and a participant in the boys .schola, Brenda Jean Neumann Brenda attended MHS four years. She was an active member of the Queen's Players Drama Club and participated in The Devil and Daniel Webster and Teahouse of the August Moon. Brenda also took part in the music department's presentation of the Christmas Cantata. Word Russell Nowell III Russell was not only one of MHS's chief punsters, but also one of its chief punt- ers which was evident when he stunned a stadium-packed crowd with a 59-yard fake punt that crowded our Cascia vic- tory. A Letter Club member, he was a participant in Baseball and Basketball. Margo Jo Olivares Margo attended McGuinness four years. As a Junior, she represented McGuinness at the Southwestern Conference Journal- ism Convention in Kansas City. Margo served as a Chi Rho general layout edi- tor. She was also a member of the Pep Club and the JSL. Anne Michele O'Malley Anne, a Queen's Players member, partici- pated in Boy With A Cart and l Remember Mama. She was a four year member of the Pep Club, and a member of the Art Appreciation Club as a Fresh- man, the Science Appreciation Club as a Sophomore, and the J,S.L, Carol Frances 0'Reilly Carol, CBEA Champion Typist, assumed the secretarial duties of her Sophomore Class, of the National Honor Society, and of the Pep Club. She was a Basketball Homecoming attendant Carol was also a member of the Chi Rho and Chi Rhoan staffs. Joseph Conley Ratway Joe was McGuinness' representative to Boys State. He was a Student Council Rep- resentative, Chi Rhoan reporter, Key Club and Letter Club member, and a member of various committees of the Chi Rho. Joe was also the manager of both the football team and the track team. 'Nw Cary Anthony Osterhaus Cary came to McGuinness as a Sopho- more. During that year, he took part in the Sophomore Civil War Assembly. As a Junior, Cary played tackle on the Mc- Guinness football team and became a member of the Letterman's Club. Cary was also a Senior CSMC representative. Excitment rustles the audience as Joy Rice presents the traditional class kiss iunior Bob Jarrell. Cheryl Marie Pata Cheryl attended McGuinness four years. As a Senior, she was a member of the physical education tumbling team and the field hockey team. Cheryl also partici- pated in many of the field day events of the McGuinness Olympics. She was a member of the JSL and the Pep Club. 116 1 Johnna Reinauer Johnna, active in the Queen's Players, served the club in the office of president. She participated in the production of Montage of America and Boy with a Cart. She was also a member of the Pep Club. Johnna was very active in the Ulclahoma 4-H organization. Jolene Rezny Jolene attended McGuinness four years. She participated in the production of In and Out as a Freshman, Jolene was a member of the JSL and of the Pep Club. Active in the music department, she was a four year participant in the McGuinness Chorus. 'Wx me C' it Wfua llefti Moderators Jane Burke and Pat Fitzgerald relate the prophecy of graduating seniors. Carol O'ReilIy, Joy Rice, and Kay Lucas enioy the comments. lRightl Mr. Wonderful! Mike Dinger spouts off the merits of his senior class at the annual class day ceremony. Ghosts Mike Gaylor, Marianne Harbison, and Paula Smith of frosh, sophomore, and junior years listen patiently. AW' 11 Joy Ann Rice Joy held the offices of Freshman Class ViceAPresident and Junior Class Secretary. A member of the Chi Rho staff, Student Council, and National Honor Society, Joy was a nominee for both Basketball and Football Queen. She was an Oil Execua tive and a Scripture Day representative. Seniors t l ,pl 4 ,K .ev use May 24 marked a happy day both for graduating Seniors and ring-receiving Juniors The traditional exchange of rings and robes was made during an assembly period Patrick Michael Ryan Pat, a three year letterman in track, was Letter Club Vice-President and Senior Class Parliamentarian. He represented MHS as Oil Executive for a Day and as Traffic Judge. Pat participated in the Montage of America and Cinderella, and was a Chi Rho staff member. 118 Harold Louis Scheer, Jr. Harold was MHS's Student Council Presi dent. As a Freshman, he was the recipi- ent of the Magnum Cum Laude Latin Award and the SRA Reading Laboratory Award. Harold was a two year letterman on the baseball team and was a represen- tative to the Liturgy Day His Junior year. Ma ry Nell Schnetzler Mary Nell served as Vice-President of the Pep Club and as its representative to the Student Council. She was also Stud- ent Director of Cinderella, a C.S.M.C. representative, a participant in the Christ- mas Cantata and Trial by Jury, and a Liturgy Day Representative. Kenneth D. Schumacher Ken transferred from St. Francis Seminary where he played on the Basketball team. At MHS, he donned a beard and assumed the leading role of Abe Lincoln in our Sophomore Civil War Assembly. Ken was a member of the Latin Club, Hot Rod Club, and participated in Speech Fabian Seas Fabian, an exchange student from Santa Cruz, Bolivia, was Chairman of the Inter- provincial Exchange Committee and Treas- urer of the Student Council at the Colegio Nacional Florida. During his year at Mc- Guinness, Fabian participated on the track team. Gary Wayne Sleeper Gary attended McGuinness four years. He was Parliamentarian of the Junior Class, a two year member of the Debating team, and a member of the Chi Rhoan staff. Gary appeared in the McGuinnessHSt. Mary's Talent Show, the Sophomore Civil War Assembly, and the Irish Wake. Norma Jeanne Smith Dee Dee, active in student government at McGuinness was a representative to the Student Council her Junior and Senior years. She was a member of the Pep Club for four years. As a Junior, Dee Dee was an attendant for the '62 Basket- ball Homecoming. Paula Anne Smith Paula was Student Council Secretary, Head Twirler, Homeroom Representative, Scripture Day representative, Honor Roll and National Honor Society member. She participated in the Christmas Cantata and in the Queen's Players production of The Devil and Daniel Webster. Linda Ann Spaeth Linda attended McGuinness her Freshman, Junior, and Senior years. She was a two year member of the McGuinness Pep Club. During her Senior year, Linda work- ed on the costuming committees for vari- ous productions presented by the Queen's Players Drama Club. William Oliver Sprague, Jr. Bill, a four year student, was a reporter for the Chi Rhoan and a member of the Rocket Club. During his Sophomore and Junior years, Bill was a participant on the McGuinness track team. He also played basketball for the First Church of the Nazarene. Seniors Sidonie K. Stepson Sidonie attended Mount Carmel Academy in Wichita, Kansas three years. She par- ticipated in the Pep Club and on the baseball team as a student there. During her Senior year at McGuinness, Sidonie represented her homeroom in the Olympics field day and spelling contest. 120 Michael Stank Mike, a three year trackman, set a pole vault record ot lO'6 . He was on the Honor Roll, in Trial By Jury, a Letter Club member, and a reporter on the Chi Rhoan. Mike represented McGuinness as the State Common Pleas Judge and as the Notre Dame Boy of the Year. Mary Diane Steltenka mp Mary D, musically talented, was assistant student director of Cinderella, a soloist in the Christmas Cantata, and appeared in the musical Trial by Jury. She was the recipient of a Cum Laude Latin Award and was listed on the Outstand- ing Achievement record her Senior year. Susan Ryan Sweeney Susan, a four year member ot the- Pep Club, was elected Varsity Cheerleader her Junior year. She served as a homeroom secretary and as a committee member on the Chi Rho. Susan was also a member of the Queen's Players, JCL, and the Music Appreciation Club. Thomas Edward Taylor Tom was a Scripture Day representative as a Junior and a Senior. He was a mem- ber of the Rocket Club, Science Club, and the Home Repairs Club. As a sociology student, Tom represented McGuinness at the state-wide Symposium on Mental Health. Martyne Adele Terwelp Marty, planning on a physical education maior, participated on the tumbling team, bowling team, tennis team, and baseball team. As a Senior, she served as a physical education aide. Marty also repre- sented her homeroom in the Olympics spelling contest as a Sophomore. Mary Jane Thompson Janie was the recipient of the World History achievement award as a Sopho- more. Shei represented McGuinness as an Oil Executive. Janie also served on the lay-out committee for the Chi Rho. Dur- ing her Junior year, she was elected to membership in the National Honor Society. Baccalaureate Mass services were held at Saint Patrick's Church. Monsignor Donald J. Kanaly offered the Eucharistic Sacrifice and delivered the homily to the 103 graduates present. Students participated in a special offortory procession. Pamela Van Valkenburg Pam took part in the productions In and Out and The Devil and Daniel Webster. She was a member of the Pep Club and the CSMC. Active in the physical educa- tion prcgram, Pam played basketball, volley ball, and field hockey. She repre- sented MHS at two speech tournaments. f 3 tg 2 tt f ' J iii gd M118 we A ? llst . i f i .' 5 r-,ffv 'E an .bmw i 'lf' The 1962 graduating class numbered 103-all of whom were glad to see graduation day come. Robert Milton Vann, Jr. Bob, a transfer from St. Francis Seminary, portrayed the stuffy sergeant in Tea- house of the August Moon and the hen- peckecl king in CinderelIa. He was a soloist in the Christmas Cantata and parti- cipated in the Montage of America. Bob was also President of the Liturgy Leaders. 'hiv 'I22 Timothy Andrew Walker Tim, a two year participant in football, was a member of the Letter Club, an Al- ternate Representative to the Student Council, and a member of the MHS Key Club. He appeared in the Christmas Cantata, Montage of America, and the production of Jenny Kissed Me. Mary Eloise Wells Eloise was Vice-President of the Queen's Players her Senior year. She participated in the Christmas Cantata and The Devil and Daniel Webster. Eloise was also a member of the various committees on the Chi Rho, the Chi Rhoan staff, the Red Cross Club, and the Mission Club. Elizabeth Ruth Worlow Ronald L. Wells Ron, formerly a student at Boysville High School in Michigan, came to Mc- Guinness his Senior year. As a student at Boysville, Ron was Campus Info Editor, a member of the Varsity Band and Drum and Bugle Corps, ancl a baseball, basket- ball and football participant, Carol Ann Wilkinson Carol, choreographer for numerous music- al productions, danced her way to Varsity Cheerleader senior year. Besides contri- buting to the fields of music and drama, Carol also served on the Chi Rhoan staff, assuming the icb of Advertising Manager as a Senior. May 29 graduating seniors received their diplomas from Rev. Ernest Flusche, principal and school superintendent. Guest speaker for the ceremony was the Rev. Vincent Manning, an alumnus. Doris Hellinghausen was valedictorian and Sharyn Mack salutatorian. Betty attended McGuinness four years. She participated in the production of ln and Out as a Freshman and in the musi- cal Cinclerella as a Senior. She was also a member of the Pep Club, Betty con- tributed much of her time as an assistant in the school office. fareg Lumber CQ Dependable Since 1881 2405 South Walker o 16th 8: Broadway .f ',,If-Wt-W ' H V -'-' 4 fi 'Za'A if :Ze 541'l0ft62,! Cifqdafzy AUTGMATIC The Edmond Sun - The Edmond Booster' V U V , ' A L . , ' . i Extra large capacity S ' ' - ', less Steel Tub t B-Cycle Fabric Sel ,ir ' - .A,BleMhD 1:-1 SOUTH BROADWAY Q I ll. x Clean, .I f h K ,r 5 gpm- A 5 EMM UMM I' ,I Exclusive FI d o 4 We Service ALL Makes wAsHERs - mzvsks - mowzns Always Welcome at olsnw,-.sums - DISPOSALS 5' f r P .SALES-SEPVICEP -- .. - ' 109 M pavfu- ' Pl... dA.8f633l EW . - is a-eA A -, ' Mi a Walla Naaiml 5 Sam, Inc. Cfmfmfm 8: Engineers A Bishop McGuinness High School-Okla. City, Okla. Mercy Hospital-Okla. City, Okla. St. Iirancis De Sales Seminary-Okla. City, Okla. 1116,-L25 FO,-mal Rentallg Addition to Mt. St. Mary's High School-Okla. City, Okla, , St. Charles School-Okla. City, Okla. I skhailfilflk, 3009 Classen Blvd. EA C 5 16 N E 27TH STREET JA 8'4o66 'f'.'-5292-V RED ROSE llklahoma Wire Si Iron Works brands MEATS Vlctor 2-3366 W' H' 5219 N. Western Co. Oklahoma City, Okla. 'l0'l S.E. 8th CE 2-4272 ln- I --1 1 nn- :- :Ioan McLauch1in Susan Sweeney For pictures youill want to remember, step into the 1817,Egffg9i3uafe Van Dyke Studio P8QD Phofo Service, Inc. If The proof of the pudding is in The eating, The proof of our pictures is in The seeing . . . on The pages Kamp '4 Qwcmq 1 O In the Same Location For More Than 52 Years 310-16 N.W. 25th Street JA 4-225 1 klahoma City 6, Oklahoma I I of this yearbook. 0 ' ' , P Plpkm Photo . X no Service Clas St . . . 2700 Classen Bl d CE 2.3179 X cram Sq . 4502 s. Penn .I 124 N- Walnut K Meridian Sf 1515 N. Meridian ' ' Park Plaza N E 36 8. 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Western Corsin's Super Market All The rnoclern conveniences of a super- market plus old-fashioned personal help in selecting your quality meats and groceries. ST. Thomas More Book Stoll For your Catholic needs 310 Robert S. Kerr Ave. CE 2-8382 lFormerly Second Streetl Oklahoma City 2, Oklahoma clqle SMITH llll'l'll Slllllff 1715 N. Portland 1615 N. lndiana 2418 N. Robinson 2636 W. Britton Rd 2916 Paseo FOR SERVICE CALL JA 5-2367 Yourrfiiends at Fidelity The Class of 1963 PEOPLE WITH A PURPOSE ls, :sn fr' 59323: sf 'C .ff-'Kaffe 0 iii? mimic Wilma im 'aglfiixf iislw' A so - -rwsiwma gypsy ffif wc' FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK 8. TRUST CO. PARK Avrnuz x. HARVEY - oxLAHoMA cm - cr 2-8811 - Mmm rmc FROM A FRIEND 128 Kerr McGee Oil Inclustrles,lnc producers of Congratulations Blass of 1963 I Deep Rock Petroleum Products PRESIDENT of 1963 senior class, Mike Bible llefij, and Don Lamb, senior class vice president, take advantage of the neighborly service at the Deep Rock service sialion at 50th and N. Western. Both seniors were co-captains of the McGuinness football team. ui-i1 - 1 1' l ' ' 0 e v. 'Q K A-aim ,wvixxf 10 ix., P at ro n s Mr. and Mrs. john W. Borelli Mary, '63 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Butcher Jim, '63 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burke jane, '63 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davidoff Jeff, '64 Dana, '65 Mr. 8: Mrs. Jacques DeLier Mike '65 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinger Mike, '63 Mr. and Mrs. J. Flanagan Bonnie, '65 Mary, '65 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gappa Tony, '63 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hafer Judy, '65 Mrs. Yvonne Mayfield Mary Kay, '64 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McCarthy Becky, '64 Alicia, '66 Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McGraw Michelyn, '64 Mrs. Joe Ratway Joe, '65 Jerry, '64 Mrs. W. W. Rice Joy Ann, '63 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. M. Schnetzler Mary Nell, '63 Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Smith Dee Dee, '65 Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Van Horn Reece, '64 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vann Robert, '63 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wheeler Mary Ellyn, '64 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilkinson Carol Ann '63 John '65 129 X A ,400 'lr Z? In 'A'