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

Text from Pages 1 - 191 of the 1965 volume:

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L- K f,-.wp , , ,T ' 0 R C OOL FEATURES '255'Z:,!ffJf1f-wwtmz .ff '. , X X 1 .,. wax 1 X L1 , .gm 4 2. - 'fa fx 3 ' C - 3 V.. . -x 5 s 1' ., , Qld, 3, Lf A , X ,K -5 A' if K .pi x 4 V ,.,1,. Q '.: V ,-..,f-- ,av A .-, H , H 'F g Xq 1 jf R ,.. 5 E.f' 4 L' ADMINISTRA TI ON 12 A C TI VI TIES 30 CLASSES 70 ORGANIZA TI ONS 104 SPORTS 114 SENI ORS 134 AD VER TI SEMEN TS 166 I w w , , xv , ff M 5 I if 5 . q'yf'e S y W 1 N ,, I ,V if ag' fgh I . J VY, Y Y 31 lllilhhggg- - , 9 ADMINISTRA TI ON The Academic Council, composed of the heads of twelve departments under the chairmanship of Rev. David Monahan, principal, determines the internal policies of McGuinness High School. General scholastic standards are established by the Diocesan School Board, directed by Most Rev. Bishop Reed. School Board policies are adminis- tered from the diocesan school office by Rev. E. A. Flusche, diocesan superintendent of schools. Mc- Guinness High is accredited by the State Depart- ment of Education and the North Central Associa- tion of Schools and Colleges. W' '. I. M- A 'um 1 ,iv 'Ninja 'sn MOST REV. VICTOR J. REED Dear Students: The class of 1965 graduates at a very challenging period of history. Modern challenges are many and varied in both the spiritual and temporal spheres. Success in meeting them will depend largely on a well informed and well trained mind, as well as courage and perseverance in effort. May G-od supply the rest so that you and your fellow students of Bishop McGu1nness High School may be successful in the prusuit of real happiness. Faithfully yours in Christ, 5 -I- Bishop of Oklahoma. ity and Tulsa DEDI C A TI ON RT. REV. SYLVESTER F. LUECKE, V.G. 'Ib the memory of Monsignor Sylvester F. Luecke, who died suddenly on Novermber 13, 1964, we dedicate this volume of the CHI RHO. In addition to his being Vicar-General of the diocese and dean of the Oklahoma City deanery, Monsignor Luecke was field co-ordinator of lay volunteers, diocesan director of seminarians, and a member of the diocesan school board. These assign- ments brought Monsignor in frequent contact with youth, especially with youth in our two central Catholic high schools. His interest in our pursuits brought him to our ball games and our social events, and created a bond of friendship that we shall always remember and cherish. R.I.P. MSGR. LUECKE watching a baskeiball game in McGuinness gym. Presenting the 1964 Basketball trophy Io Tom Edwirfk- . ,ya af 1f 1-I sa 3, yu! .. 5 W 'Uh--. K' -...hwh -I , REV. DAVID MONAHAN One of the objects of Christian education is to assist students in acquiring an adequate view of reality. It is our hope that our graduates of 1965 will leave us with a true and complete Christian vision of the world in which they live - - the grandeur and the ugliness, the limitations and potentialities of it all - - so that they might serve God and men more effectively and happily in their lives to come. Reverend David Monahan, M. A. Principal 'I4 I i 'fy-9,-r. gm REV. ERNEST FLUSCHE Greetings and congratulations to the l965 graduating class of Bishop lVlcGuinness High School. I hope that you will go from lVlcGuinness High School with values and attitudes Which will help you in relating Faith and living. If the Wedding of these two - Faith and personal action - can be seen in your daily lives now, days of greater personal fulfillment and happiness are surely to follow. Best Wishes and highest hopes for your personal endeavors in the area of your vocation. May the days that lie ahead Ioe happy ones and may your contributions to your fellow man be Worthy ones! Reverend Ernest A. Flusche, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools 15 E mfQgf,..W.,. ,, .MV '73-W-.N-.. 1 Z.XK'7-YfffiG?f l'2194T'f ' v. ' , - .. .f M '. ,i , , fx -'1 57'u?Jl' 'r5'15 Z. Y'E5fli'fiJ'i13i35 -wh.Q -V. HQ ,Q , ' ' ff ' - w giwf x .,,L V . M. M 1, iw 'Q ,if 1 fi, x ,fuk X ' .M gs l W, f' mg ,:5?,'4j1 711,49 5 3 Lg! E-'12 3352 : ?g2.'.W.'-1 -' if' ' fi F W ' --ia, ' 5 ' , ,lfffllf 1 f ' , t 7 ' ' Ig s xr' ' , 'F 1,6 ff. ' xy: ixrfn, , , , g,,l!,!!l'.f- R-lgxvwfjyiw gg v J' Q . ez --'S r.1 ffl Q 2 ,fy ff':m'!1 f--, .w , .,. W-.ity f+?,y-N, X ,M wmv.- . .2 -xg 55, gp' ,V vs 55 ', 's.,,n v , -' :K 194. 'Y . K :gif ' FS! ,xg ' A' A-21 x f X , f i . f - .- Z VW :Q X w mf I jf- Ja! pail. A wfnx '33 i Jgivf il Ji ' A -. H , 1 1 , xi: V ,I Y, WA , . .X . Uv ' '14, L iw. xxx! A K ,. I 3 I vf 4 - 'BJ 2 af- Juv 111 'N a W wk 5, PM 0 ' x Q Rv ? 1' t 'S .N H 6 A, I f P+ P. f Q7?i??f i A ,-'A TI 5372 1 V2 ' PA , ,I 55 X, ,l A D5 YQ I ' i ww . I Y 2 VA. Y 4 F , f , , :V if f. x .,, L. i. Y -'J' x A . fa vs, ff. as ki, My M. gl ui :M V ffm.. ., . -5' 4 5 -A X4 2 . . .W 3 f , 5 . : 1 ' if X45 , Jig, W: Lek JY' r QE! 5 V 641 ' i , o.. P 5 .II ng-me .,,,:,, ' ' J ' Q Q , P9 ,.,.nv '? ,,...aM ' ,...,-af REV. JOHN DOLIN Instructor of Religion Head of Religious Instruction Department Member of Executive Committee This year forty-five teachers served the seven hundred fifty students at McGuinness. Twelve were part-time instructors, connected principally with the Religion and Mathematics departments. Five instructors were former graduates of McGuinness, The instruction staff also included a full-time study supervisor. FA C UL TY NUMBERS FOR T Y-FI VE REV. W. T. RATH MR. VIRGIL GRANTHAM, Counselor, Vice-principal, Instructor of Religion Instructor of Modern History Member of Academic Council Member of Executive Committee, Member of Committee on Student Activities Member ot Guidance Committee and Executive Committee Chairman, Committee on Student Activities, Chairman, Guidance Committee Counselor Head Basketball and Baseball Coach. L... xii lx lu SISTER ASSUMPTA, C.S.T. Instructor ot Spanish, Sophomore sponsor Head of Foreign Language D MRS. MARGARET BENNETT, Instructor of Mathematics, Freshman sponsor, epartment Member of Public Relations Committee, SISTER BERTHA, Ad.PP.S. Instructor of English, Member of Guidance Committee, Counselor MR. JAMES CAPPS, Instructor in Vocal Music and Chorus, Sponsor ot Hi-Notes Club. I8 SISTER ALBAN, Ad.PP.S. Instructor ot Chemistry, Biology, and Physical Science, Head of Science Department, Moderator of Science Club MISS CAROLE ATWOOD Instructor ot English, Communicating Arts, Junior sponsor, Member of Committee on Student Activities t '!7w.l lr'-I REV. LAWRENCE COURTRIGHT Instructor of Religion SISTER DOLORES, O.S.B. Instructor of French, Freshman sponsor, Member of Executive Committee. SISTER DOLORES, C.S.T. Instructor of Mathematics, Sophomore sponsor, Member of Executive Committee MR. FRED D. DURHAM, Instructor of Mathematics. MISS EVELYN GALLAGHER Instructor of Religion REV. PAUL GALLATIN Instructor of Religion I9 fi' WJ f . I 1 I A REV. FRANCIS HELDERLE Instructor of Religion MR. JOHN GAVULA, Instructor of Mathematics, Senior sponsor, Head of Mathematics Department, Assistant Football Coach, MRS. HELEN HARMS Supervisor of Study periods, MRS. GLORIA HAPPE Instructor of Shorthand and Secretarial Training, Member of Public Relations Committee, Manager of Book Purchasing and Supplies 20 I 1 s a' I 3 I MR. DON PICCOLO, Mr. Jim King, and Mr. Tony Vrana discuss common problems while relaxing in the faculty lounge. fm SISTER IMMACULATA, O.S.U. Instructor ot English, Journalism, Sophomore co-ordinator and sponsor, Member ot Committee on Student Activities and Public Relations Committee. Moderator of CHI RHOAN MR. FRANK HUGHES, Instructor of Social Studies Senior co-ordinator and sponsor Member ot Committee on Student Activities Assistant Football Coach, Freshman Track and Basketball Coach. MRS. LEO HIGBIE Instructor ot Girls' Physical Education MR. JEROME HENDERSON Instructor of Spanish, Social Studies, Sophomore co-ordinator and sponsor, Member of Committee on Student Activities, Assistant Football Coach, Head Tennis Coach. . A- SISTER JANE FRANCES, C.S.T., Instructor of English, Freshman co-ordinator and sponsor, Member of Committee on Student Activities REV. EDWARD G. JEEP Instructor ot Religion 2'l I F. 1 ' 'v '31, Ne, 4,3 kc MR. EDWARD JOSEPH SISTER M. JOACHIM, O.P. Instructor of Boys' Physical Education Instructor ot Social Studies, Athletic Director, Head of Social Studies Department, Head Football and Track Coach. Junior sponsor, 3, MRS. MARY LOUISE KHALILI Instructor ot Shorthand, Typing and Secretarial Training, Head ot Commerce Department, Freshman sponsor, Sponsor ot Future Business Executives 22 Member ot Committee on Student Activities, ,se -X, MR. JAMES KING Instructor ot General Business, and American History, Freshman co-ordinator and sponsor, Assistant Football and Track Coach REV. JOSEPH I.aBARGE Instructor of Religion REV. LOUIS LAMB Instructor of Religion MR. DON PICCOLO, Instructor of Biology, Sophomore sponsor, Member of Public Relations Committee, Head Golf Coach, Assistant Basketball and Football coach. SISTER PAULINE, O.S.B. Head of English Department, Instructor of English Senior co-ordinator and sponsor, Member of Guidance Committee ancl Committee on Student Activities SISTER MARIQUITA, O.P. Librarian, Instructor of Religion Junior co-ordinator, Member of Committee on Student Activiti es, Member of Executive Committee fax MRS. EVA PENNINGTON Instructor ot Home Making and Chef's Course Sophomore sponsor, Head of Home Economics Department. REV. GEORGE PUPlUS lnstructor of Religion MR. CARL SHAFER, Instructor of Physics mmm V57 1...-Q' THE FA C 0 0 R CH00 SISTER STEPHEN, O.S.U. Instructor of Art, Debate, Senior sponsor, Head of Fine Arts Department, Member of Committee on Student Activities, Moderator of National Honor Society and Queen's Players. ,Tl SISTER VERONICA, O.S.B. Instructor in English, Religion, Co-Op Training, Member of Guidance Committee Counselor MR. TONY VRANA ' Instructor of Mathematics - I! ' SISTER ANDREW Instructor ot English Junior Sponsor Member ot Public Relations Committee FACULTY IN TRUCTION SISTER ROSALIE TERESA, C.S.T. Instructor of Latin, Communicating Arts, Freshman sponsor Member of Public Relations Committee, Moderator ot CHI RHO. MR. SAM WAKEN Instructor of Speech, American History Junior co-ordinator, Member of Committee on Student Activities, Member of Executive Committee Vice-president of Parent-Teacher Club. Sponsor of Key Club, National Forsensic League, and Operator's Club. REV. JOHN T. ZAGAR Instructor of Religion IN THE FACULTY LUNCH RUOM, Mr. Jerry Henderson and Mr. Don Piccolo solve a few of the worId's problems. 25 M if M fc74x,,,24f MRS. GABRIELLE MURPHY, Bookkeeper Maintenance and servzce are CASHIERS Mrs Ann Genzer Mrs Cora Helen Penne. 'fx-Q59-. M- L ,K CAFETERIA PERSONNEL Front row: Mrs. Josephine Zvonek, Mrs. row: Mrs. Lucinda Smiih Adeline Rohrhach, Mrs. Mary Horang Back Ryan, Mrs. Helen Mariin. indispensable features MR. BOB GENZER, Plant Engineer- MR. ODELL BURTON, Custodian. I s a balance to usual academic activities, varied programs, specifically channeled and direct- ed, made a special contribution to the tone and the Face of our Schooln. Approximately fifteen pro- minent speakers addressed assemblies on topics ranging through politics, safety, first aid, ecumen- ism, racial problems, science, business, banking, preparation for college, and even judo or the noble art of self defense. Choral groups from other states entertainedg and We were especially privileged to have the Oklahoma City Symphony present a concert in our auditorium. Selected mo- tion pictures, among others, All the King's Men , a political satire, and Millers Death of a Sales- man brought students face to face with crises evolving in our changing social milieu. ,T li- .1594 - 'Y 'C'-3 no-rx' 1-'-'41 5 I 51 ul' A- f -E 'Ia U 4 . 1 f 1 M ' , ss v 'f V 4 ? ., I H at if wwf? M 5 4 xi' ya' ' -H ' f --.,.,,,,, vb-3,--4, 1 af- , 'vunvnloaaua , - . F fum bla ? iw fin Yffisf 95 , , v 1 Kvgy-gm E IN COLLABORATION WITH four members e Queen's Players score-d a THE IRISH ROUNDBALLERS were state hit with Thornton Wilder's Our Town. conference champs. of the PTC, th MR. BOB JENNI, reptile curaior ai Lincoln AS HE SPOKE, MR. JENNI permitted an Park Zoo, gave a ledure about snakes. Indian P thon 'I0f I y , eel ong, to coil ifself around him. SENATOR MIKE MONRONEY discussed the need for providing educational facilities 1 MR. BILL BURKETT, chairman of the state Republican committee, explained the Republican program. f.,,me,,t,M.egg.. Prominent Spgakgr , interesting events, ATTORNEY GENE MATTHEWS presented the Democratic viewpoint. LIEUTENANT DALE PETTY impresses upon the student body the need for safe driving. 32 , W 3 -1 -gg-54,135 . . em-.weemh-emi, TO BOOST CLASS FUNDS sophomores sponsored a Valentine Post Office. provide highlights NEWLY INDUCTED HONOR SOCIETY mem- bers entertained parents and teachers at an informal tea in the library. MRS. CLARA lUPER presented her views on racial discrimination. 33 Religious instruction centers around Y flwlllll i s 5. 4 All 'L f as ,lv MCGUINNESS STUDENTS loin delegates from other schools in a final demonstration on Liturgy Day. REV. CHARLES MEISER speaks to senior RABBI JOSEPH LEVENSON, Temple B'nai Israel, addressed Religion classes on facets of ecumenism. boys about vocations. 34 Liturgy SISTER VERONlCA'S iunior Religion class used selections from the Bible to present a dramaturgy, showing the importance and significance of bread in our lives. 4 , ,J S Wgfff f , J V . ff jg -J ,yi FATHER DOLlN'S discourse on Salvation History engages full attention of these sophomores. is. ,Nw- Vx ff' 1 35 REV.. JOHN DOl.lN explains Religious terminology to a freshman class. YN CHARLES BISCOE, prosecution lawyer, questions defendant Mike Curran, during mock trials in Sister lmmaculata's English class. IN A DRAMATIZATION of M les Con y . nelly's The Reason for Ann, Diane Den- nehy takes the part of O'Sullivan's sym pathetic guiding angelp Kathy Flanagan his strict recording angel. TOM WEBB, in Communicating Art Clas tells how he wrecked the family car. English Q-,,...f N. 'H'--ff, if 17' fi BETTE HODUR narrates The Reason for Ann. HEROES AND VILLAINS mix it up in Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight . fleftl: Two sinister characters lrepresented by Mary McQuaicl and Arlene Richardsonj contrive to poison an apple. fRightl: The mother, Us Ann Lechleiterl takes the poisoned apple from her little daughter lEllen Kubierl. comes alive in dramatiza THE VILLIAN dies in the arms Of his sweetheart and co-conspirator. N fs f I f if ' me vmAlN lRick Boothel is valianny attacked by two heroic characters, lHOW3l'd Ray and Jo Ann Lechleiterj. ALL ENDS HAPPILY when the 'wandering b0y,' Ueff Countrymanj, is welcomed home. CHRIS SEMTNER appeals to his instructor, while Charles Humphrey breezes through an Algebra problem. Math proves interesting and challenging GREG SLAVONIC, Steve Smith, and Bobby Sine compare the three dimensional fig- ures they made for Geometry class. ' G oavlousl.Y Sally Gheen and Helen Fooks - - are faced with a tough Geometry theorem. SHARON McCARNEY, Mary Margaret Fry, and Karen Cutter check the mural they made for English class. English includes drama BY MEANS OF the chalk board and the overhead proiector, Barbara Sauer and Patricia Laurence present a plot analysis of The Reason For Ann. Augie, LlTTLE HOUSES by Dorothy McConville, Ja Sheryl Manning, nie McGinley, and fx A-f l Q I mf ffikfl l Connie Wagner added a touch of realism to English Literature. ivv- ,ff ALICE RUSSELL, Barbara Clemens, Terry Brennan, Steve Flynn, and Kathy Peoples review the fun and experience they enjoy- ed while planning and assembling their prize-winning Science proiects. Science calls for Q 5 f -an-.gs VLNDING Mlflill PROJ lf lf TE ur ras , -......... careful concentration and JOHN FARRELL and Mike Ward captured second place in the school science fair, with the study of the conductivity of solutions. l SS SVIICNCIC an ummm mn' an-u in 1. uv A in ,ku , I wanna n 1 1 1 x close observation iology, Physical Science, Chemistry, and Physics provide a range of experiential knowledge for those students interested in Science. A new type of Science Club, designed to arouse interest in even the most lackadaisical, was initiated this year by the students in Physics. The Science Club sponsored an intra school Science Fair. Entries were judged and awarded ribbons according to merit. Through the activities of the Science Club students were motivated to prepare entries for local Science Fairs. By means of a special bulletin board the Club kept everyone up to date on recent developments in Science, and posted important data listing opportunities for students who may wish to pursue Science in prep summer courses or in college. SISTER ALBAN umps a baseball game in Physical Science. Questions are tossed instead of baseballs. Bruce Strand, Rick King and Diane Buettner await their turn at bat. MARY LU BRAVO collects hydrogen in test tube. OBVIOUSLY CHRISTINE CLAYTON and Sally Gheen are up against tough ques- tions in Physical Science. Gwen Johnson is apparently looking for another victim to Sffike ovl in Physical Science. baseball CAROLYN LINCOLN AND Sandra Rowten p g cnkls Ki-lounv and Mike Mao-:ay waffh the movie on the circulation of the blood. I..a I ..-triage-Q aw' N 11- 1525 l .rf I 'Wa , I Ishii' -MJ IT LOOKS LIKE A FISHING PARTYQ but actually Maureen Garrily, Kitti Remmel, and Mark Guerrero are preparing Io measure the air pressure in the chemistry lab. r u u ' ff A M, ,Q MEASURING THE MOMENTUM and veloc Ken Clark Richard Splfler John Dugan ily of colliding bodies going in opposite Rack Feflers and Jim Pollard directions, are Bob Terrell, Robert Koch Home Ee courses provide varied experiences MRS. EVA PENNINGTON shows Rosie Hoegger how io use a special siifching i aftachmenl. N Y , g , N, MARCELLA NOWELL AND Mary Ann 0'B' f' h h f' ' shoaflnloflklire out ow t e mlshed seam CAROL SPAETH aitaches inierfacing to her garment - xi f,--gn ' :1f- ' e 5 l 44 MISS DONNA SIMMS, R.N. from the American Red Cross, demonstrates how to feed liquid to a very sick person. lMary .Io Gordon is the patient. I SANDRA GIASSON tries her hand at feed- Q24-v.'9,2f2fT' . x N! S2 i I 'LN x CHRIS GARZA watches Mrs. Margaret McCracken, R.N. demonstrate the correct way to sterilize hands before and after tending a patient, when running water is PAM WILLIAMS watches while Stacey Seymour gives the assist to Sandy Ruzicka in the sterilization process. ing a patient. wx si. I 7 K, ei '- , 'Q-., A ' E W. W., ,.,.M,,,,, , gi ,Q 45 KATHY AARON geeks mgplram-,nal ideas KAREN KOELSCH'S proiect is a blue JEAN CHIAF removes the pattern from from a pattern book denim lumper. her nn the makmg blue sllk brocade sunt Sewing, planning, CAMILLE KOSTKA proudly shows her Betty Crocker award medal to Linda Farrell. -ll ffm GIRLS ALSO COOK, but mostly they eat, especially fried chicken. gs JIM JACKSON and David Hudgens add raspberry frosting to a delicious cake. fEveryone concerned, including the camera man and the Home Ec. instructor, agreed it was 'deliciousfl '15 create a pride in accomplishment DALE MAGUIRE drops another doughnut DAVID HUDGENS and Dan swpka add a info. 'he deep Fryer where Mike Rees little something to their cinnamon rolls. P 95 le5- x 3? Xa' I X 47 PRACTICING FRENCH vowel sounds is a pleasant experience for Virginia Kava- naugh, Beity Seminer, Barbara Husion, Bruce Williams, Gail Linneman, Hanna Lu Draper, and Susan Ulmer. Language study promotes social and cultural consciousness IN THE LANGUAGE LAB Mae Webb, Rila O'Meara, Sharon Hennessey, Pahi Nicolosi, Doroihy Tambini, and Karen Ercolani work with books and tapes. CHARLIE ZIMMERMAN snafches a last- minute glimpse ai his Spanish book before facing one of hermana's infamous exams. Latin classes revived I TER NOS LATIN STUDENTS, Bernie Link and Michael O'Connor, make good use of time be- tween classes. our years each of French, Spanish, and Latin are available for students who wish to go far in languages. A language lab equipped with listening and recording devices, as well as prepared tapes, accommodates thirty-six students at one time. Language students develop an appreciation of the customs and culture of other nations, and conse- quently, a better understanding of all people, regardless of nationality. DON MILLER designed covers for four issues of INTER NOS. ARPIE LAMELL and Dick Darveaux compose a Latin cross-word puzzle for INTER NOS. M ix, if uxxlx I' itll MARY CHRIS MORRISON and Vivian Dowell examine a copy of AQUILA ROMANA, Latin paper of Manchester High School, Manchester, N.H. 49 i 5 Social tudies department .AJ AT THE END OF THE fifth hour Team- taught American History class takes time out to listen to the daily announcements. introduced it SISTER JOACHIM takes her turn as lecturer in 'Team teaching' American History, while students learn to take notes. BY INVITATION of the Social Studies Dept., Mr. Simrod, of. Liberty National Bank, explains the intricacies of banking to an American History class. Within camera range are Joe Bradshaw and Greg Blanche. 50 Q'-a,..-.........4 'a ,Swirl Q1 'Q'-il I rrzrrfllm W ly M six: 3 3 Hxiufi x - Q1 E M ig 'S all W Q01 , V' Q' If 9 Nu? N-I oQl h'fS'E Mikal if ily . I fr y I E r , VH- 'IA 5550 If D0fv WG QW oiogm Ilfleyfffi I team teaching PAM WILLIAMS browse the fe e c section of the library, p s g lop Social Studies. if PATTI KELLY looks f S I St e display, enfilled, eoe Heritage. EIREEK Elks? K5 R I SHERRI KNIGHT nd K y K ll e dd a touch of ' I I 1 A I Hs! y by Iheir org I d pl y f G It The I Masks. SRE!! mm Embryo artists N x DON MARXER works on a composite sculpture, copied from features of two is aw different students in art class. Cloyd Cornish supplied the features and Mar ,, Y Ann Spitznas, the curls. 1 K 3 2 JEAN CHIAF puts the finishing touches on a piece of impressionistic art. X i X experiment with oils, clay, charcoal, SCENERY, ABSTRACTS, AND PORTRAITS are matter-of-fact assignments for Dan Garvey, Charles Davis, and Stacey Sey- mour, who eriioy working with oils. s STEPHANIE FIEGEL ileftl makes a charcoal sketch of Ann Ackerman, while Burma Fiorioni irightj sketches Stephanie. and live models CYNTHIA PARKS is sketching Burma Fiorioni. 'If NDA-. N fd XQM 3 W.,--.ing M ANN ACKERMAN is sketching Burma Fiorioni. Bill Bernauer's model is not with- in camera range. 53 3 r CHOSEN FROM All. SPEECH CLASSES to compete in oratory were: Front row: Mary Helen Hendrix, Katy Tener. 2nd row: Bill Mendus, Ellen Cronin, Sharon Gallagher, Jeanne Kubier, Mark Cunningham, Mary Speech classes Q-P Beth Sandlin, Jim Dillis, Carrie Costello, Sam Craig, Kathy Dobelbower, Rochelle Darveaux, Mike McCormick. Back row: Mike Warren, John Costello, Mark Parrington. captured honors in Oratory, IN REGIONAL COMPETITION with public schools and other private schools, Kathy Dobelbower placed first in humorous in- Wterpretation and third in poetry. l DEBATE TEAM A rated one of the top twenty debate teams in Central Oklahoma District. Front row: TEAM A - Mike War- ren, Mark Parrington. Back row: TEAM B - John Costello, Jim Dillis, Rochelle Darvearux. Debate, and Drama :- if if? ROYAL CARSON makes a point in debate on whether nuclear weapons should be under international control while Thomas Racz, Sharon Gallagher, and Gwen Johnson await their turn. NOW LET ME EXPLAIN IT AGAIN, argues Bill Haddock as he strives to put a message across in oratory. IN DUET ACTING Jim Garvey impresses upon Mary Helen Hendrix the fact that he does not agree with her point of view. 55 CC 39 Music has charms, 535 at least for the majority A SECTION OF THE CHORUS provides enferlainmenl for a special assembly. 'fm M ff li ff I WHILE MR. CAPS concentrates on the alto seclion, the sopranos shed their cares for a few moments. HOWIE, lCharles Zimmermanl, delivers the milk and ioins in the local gossip. MRS. WEBB, KMary Guerrerol, is busy about her daily occupations. If I All? E X, , i . f I E i f f V i f , . f 1 , X, I GEORGE GIBBS-IGeorge Parksj and EMILY WEBB 1Camille Kostkal, surrounded by relatives and friends on their wedding THE 1owNsPEoPLE assemble for the dw' wedding of George and Emily. Queens Players' 0 R TOW rated outstanding AFTER A BRIEF VISIT to the land of tlre IN THE LITTLE CEMETERY on the hill, the living, Emily realizes that her wish to departed townspeople are awaiting a return is futile, because the past cannot better understanding of life's problems, be re-lived. l si l . N If ll. lx Chorus supports Christmas ite' . 1 y In : - gy - V WU n.f 'F ' H UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. James Capps, the mixed chorus sing Angels We Have Heard on High during the Christ- mas Cantata. pageant ANGELS, SHEPHERDS, AND KINGS as- semble to portray in a Christmas pageant the mystery of the Birth of Christ. 4.- 59 Practical courses eep POTENTIAL SECRETARIES spend five hours a week improving their typing speed and BCCUTHCY. arouse students' interest f'52'2 DAN SNIDER finds security in watching STEVE LYKES makes certain that his MARY SCANLON experiments with tab- each word appear as the keys strike the fingers are in the right position. ulating. paper. Potential secretaries learn business techniques PHYU-I5 HOGUEIS ambigion is fo make LINDA BRANDT tries to decide, with the this onea perfect copy. aid of a scale, whether 2V2 ounces of fourth class mail will cost 10 cents or I2 cents. KATHY ARENDS learn the process of filing. .Ari JOE EMRICK defeats Mike Schiff in the Micky Griffin, and NIO Unidentified Side- final game of the Ping-pong tournament, liners. under the watchful eyes of Bill Fuchs, 0 YMPICS spark interest and emulation in all THAT STREAK is Mary Helen Hendrix clear- ing the hurdle with inches to spare. OLYMPIC BOWL Red Team defeated the White Team by a margin of 100 points. Members of the White Team were Jacquie Leonard, Kathy Peoples, .lack Love, and Martin Stegerg the Red Team listed Lor- raine Fuchs, Jim Laurence, Chris Khoury, and George Stephan. 62 ngineered this vear entirely by the Student Council, the MHS Olympics really sparkled with enthusiasm from the moment of lighting the olympic torch to the final event on field day. The senior class won, with homeroom 18 in the leadg the freshmen class came in second, with homeroom 2 beating all the sophomores, juniors, one senior homeroom, and all the other frosh homerooms. For the benefit of the uninitiated the MHS Olympics take place outside class time over a period of from four to six weeks. Contests in academic subjects take the form of a Bowl. Entries in Art, Compo- sition, Poetry, Sewing, Cooking, and school im- provement projects are submitted to judging. The ield day features intramural sports and games such as chess and table tennis. An innovation this year was a ten-mile hike for the girls, and a fifteen mile hike for the boys. CARMA GLOVER, Valerie Evans, and Mary Ellen Dawson give their best in volley ball. areas of school activity su sa.. 'I' MARY KAY PEDEN and Mary Ann Spitznas, modeling their prize-winning costumes, try not to look too proud of hauing placed second and third respectively in the sewing contest. BOBBY SINE and Mike Kendrick pedal for Victory in the bicycle race. JOHN McADAMS makes a score for his STEVE VANN and Tim Ryan aim for team, to the disgust of Ron Spivey. rebound. l i V I 63 Huyg- v Q- 5:59 KAREN HOOK and Mike Kendrick get se! for a race, assisted by checker, Phil Kierl. DAVIN CRONIN strains to 'beaf Ihe record' in the broad iump. DOWN AND OUTERS , Bobby Sine and Mike Grace, receive sympalheiic attention from Barry Trammell and Jack Gordy. CINDY VENARD fright, takes Spelling honors from Bette Hodur. WORKING ENERGETICALLY on their school-improvement proiect are Freshmen, Annette Stank, Kathy King and Sharon Dolf. V ,Y 1 , 'b , , Charles Zimmerman s Master of Ceremonies 1964-1965, the year that was. But we live in our house, on our street, in our city. We sing and dance our way through the year. We, here at McGuinness High, have produced some of our very own achievements . . . in the classroom . . . the stage . . . the athletic field and in the scholastic world. So in spite of world difficulties, in spite of the ups and downs of our country, of our state, here we are, Oklahoma City, May l965. The time is now. This is the generation that cut its baby teeth on television, and sharpened its bite on space. These are the young, grown up to marry sooner and pay later, to win Rhodes Scholarships and drop out of school, to become junior executives and peoples of the mart. This is our year that was . . . and what a year this was. MCGUINNESS AUDITORIUM Theme Song: More Charles Biscoe School Quartet Tim Shackleford Ron Newbury Steve Sprehe Bob Scheer Xl hi 3 l 3 T 'ill LJ ill L I Ei . if I - X I 1 msw UA if, W 'lf Guitar: Steve Kennedy ---- Drummer: George Colbert Dialogue: David Henke, Tom Cody Instrumental Trio: Jim Pollard, Tom Cody, Pat Harrington David Pipkin lnherit the Wind 1 gt -MX I . 1' wp Q.. Piano Solo Cutherme Newman Instrumentallsts The Emerulds Mlchuel Johnson W Psa Q x x. if .ff 1 My fffry Songs from My Fair Lady by the McGuinness Chorus - Piunist: Teresa Schmees Mike Ward and Kathy Nieves Piano Solo: Theme from The Apartment Charles Zimmerman u- 1 X 1 1 Q , f CU RTAI N CALL: More 50995 . ..... ..,, R itu Dowling l Could Have Danced All Night Q ' ii , 1 . 1 1 y , we HL if il 3 5 ? A A 5 CLASSES ith some classes up,others down, the over all enrollment was slightly below last year's tab. One hundred ninety-six freshmen, one hundred eighty-seven sophomores, and one hundred fifty- nine juniors composed the underclass section. 'Mc- Guinness draws students from all sections of the City, as well as from points as far away as jones, Edmond, Northwest Highway, and Tinker Air Force Base. There was even one all the way from Arabia. At the beginning of second semester several transfers from St. Gregorys, occasioned by the closing of their high school department, helped to swell the McGuinness roll. On the whole these underclassmen, eager, energetic, and ap- preciative of scholastic opportunity, inspired a new vigor into our school life and definitely left their mark on the Face of our School . X . , .xo-w ,, .1 'ff' Y y .wi ? ,www is CIS' AS e Y V A ' . -. -, -gllx ' , i -- 33 WZ' z.:1 'f FRE HME -new faces on the scene RICK BOOTHE JANE ANN SHIDLER Parliamentarian CLASS JIM DITMARS Vice-President KELLY TULLIUS DIANE DUNNETT Secretary President Treasurer ach new Freshman group changes the Face and the pace of a school. This class of one hundred ninety-five members proved no exception. Getting into the swim with unusual dispatch, they broke records, defied cherished class traditions, and proved themselves fine strategists. An excellent academic background enabled them to show ability, initiative and push, Awed by nothing, daring anything, they got themselves appointed and elected to responsible positions which they filled with credit, winning acclaim in such divergent areas as Sports and Student Government. We do not dare predict, but we may say that if they maintain their present pace, these young 'uns may even change the face of the earth. OFFICERS Ann Ackerman Paul Adams , 1 George Adkins 'fi Y Maureen Anthony 4 Af' ' 'V X vi f Andy Arch bald Tony Arias James Barnaba Robin Bennett .!t +rnq5 1 ,' -- Marie Bernard Shane Bignell W 'J Stephen Bird Joan Bissonnette 4 . l , .ask KEVIN COX SC Representative KATHY BRENNAN SC Alternate Diane Blood Rick Boothe Robert Box Mary Bradshaw FRESHMAN HOMEROOM I5 Q' fn. 1--s. ff Us - ,n f J.. -LM i in . 4 BI 1 Q .1 , , , V, 35' e' ' w- in K K pix Q - a W' K News C elf ' 3 f .-'ik' iwrit. KA .-.V Q4 4 1 fl A Vi- ra: Nh- 6 fill. 'vm '- 1' . Q.. 1. .gilfiiilile ' , I -,l 1 I, .. . . ' 9 ZW' v 'M' . , A it ' . , f A 'Nl s I .' MQ' X 2 jf v lik. 3. 5 it X 1 ,ff .J 3 A Q A fd ' , 10,1 J 'fl' QQ 9? ez. ' ., ..x... .J if James Cruce Karen Cutter Ai a 4 J V, ,qt f-4-'vas 1-f 1,40 Louise Braun Mark Bruning Ken Buettner Stephen Bullard Barbara Byrne Dan Clark Jim Coleman Jeff Countryman MICHAEL O'CONNOR agrees with Diane Dannehy that her school pictures are real good. v. X 44, . true, -vf ' V 4 ix- QM- 1 R I 4 is 'f five 7 Vu 1 Q YF, dv -,- ..,,n, K . Y rim, , -F',3' 2 fi iffy .4 in , p. . 1 1' ,V K A I Q v--W A 2. M-AI I -Q. , 'S' f, is 1 Jwlv : HN W4 I it 'SS va 1 J , W I W me ' .M or . ' 4, f,t1a?'gE:,1 s iii. L, ,5 f Vicki Davis Marco DeGuisri .sp-.... A 3 D'-it La ' i n af? , f f fl .gf Jriteif, I KATHY FLANAGAN CAROLYN FITZGERALD Thai Dermehv SC Representative SC Alternate Im I YTIBYS Linda Doak Bill Dodson , . 1 3 ei gl FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 10 James Dolan Sharon Dolf Robert Donovan Hannah Lu Draper Pamela Dunn Diane Dunnett I.,,a . THIS HIGH SCHOOL STUFF is preHy rough, thinks Joe Neyer: obviously his classmates share his opinion. Karen Ercolani Stephen Falk Jane Flowers Marga ret Freeny 6 K I ,V K Mary Margaret Fry li vial nh ff 3 J' 1 1 If 4 v' A K 1. v I X V A. J - lips, we A ' 'as .. , Q ' . ' ii Cathy Fuchfman Dan Funk Mary Kay Geis Jim Gordy Cecilia Grace Marcia Griffin ,A an ,-,A 'wer vv-X A 1 l BARBARA HUSTON PERRY JACKSON SC Representative SC Alternate FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 103 Debbie Hoferer Anne Hollas Mike Houpe Janis Hudgens Charles Humphrey Mary Ann Ingram Randy lstre Jim Jacobi Jim Jacobs Randy Jacobs Cary Jewell Mike Johnston .T Haw i in fi ' Mike Haeger V A I P, Judy Hamilton 5 - f , -.ff f John Harkin Q A, K 'iw A M'-'f N ii f ' fe -I Qi Exif' -.4 J Annabelle Heinen H' K K iw' A V Frances Hendrix K 'f' n V I ', Bette Hodur Y KW ' ri ,A agvf ts- tff I ' f ik ,I , 'fr--er is zwj .if 'af' .3 l fy i,,.,,, E N ,Q ' ' , ', -, 'fig 5 y ,, - irr . Zi: vjj, W ,Q 7 . i N 'gf 'L ' ,V We r,,,,, 7 , 95 if 4 V ' -F ,Q f K Q. M Denise Jones i 2 J , V X-if ' it 'iv f ' ' Gary Jones . ,,,, in ' ' il. Bill Jordan V 4 ' ' A Rocki Kaiser i X Virginia Kavanaugh R 45 'e i J , ' M A X Q - ai-5 1 , A y , yi sw, Pony Kelly ' A ' i A 1 : .ts V H 'Q K ' I 3, Wm i- , , 1' Kathy King , ' , ' ,r 1, - ' 5 -51, 5 I , - ' i , , W Carl Kissgen K . if , sf ,. k ,C 1-em, Koch X Q X A Xkwv . x Jim Kopp qv IA , 'J K Ellen Kubier gi i isis.. 5 ' 75 lil in l X if H in 1 im' r ,,. Q - - . 'Y' ,iffga ' mr, , Qswiv fbi.. , .,,:, gift. ' N ,la L., 11 x ,sg 'HV' 'f,.,g,, xp' S io K'-N--rf 76 T Q I vm. ns, e-L ya- - X iff' fi sg, t - 4 iwf A. VM - Pr li ,W iz. ' R, Q2 I -ev . ' A ' A ., wig ' l jr..- Z ii A 1 ' , x A ig 111 . - J it l' M , A H k Af -. -rs ,.. ,W 'V ff J of i . l Qi-f 1 -1, 1-.af , M, fn. m. S 'ig .K .-K' Cheryl LaFolletfe Patricia Laurence James Lawler Joanne Lechleifer Tom Lepak Tom Lincoln Bernie Link Gail Linnemann Richard Loughmiller Jack Love David Lowry Lee Anne Lykes Mary Lynch Richard Malaska Sheryl Manning rg Ao, ii ROBIN BENNETT declares that latin is for fhe birds - or the schalars. However, when it comes to typing English assign. menls Robin is right on the ball. 449'-f h eb y 4 A CHARLES LAND SC Representative ,-Us ,- S 1 I 3 TED McLAUGHLIN SC Alternate FRESHMAN H OMEROOM 102 4, HY, ,W K V.. , .ve- 'UV e ff if Billy Mashino ' Jeff Mathis Cassandra Mayes Leo Mendus Linda Meyers Steve Meziere ' l 'iv r 1'9 ' Cathy Miller ' , .Va 3 -qw... is-'N ' Ax ,A sf' Pam Miller Pat Minnis Jim Minor Jim McAuIiff Sharonne McCarn EY Freshmen display variety of talents 5 f A X mar' ,ff rv. -K. ,ae 41 JANET REARDON SC Representative LARRY NOWELL SC Alternate Eugene McCartney Dorothy McConville Jim McCorkle ESQ Karen McCredie Jim MCCully X 3 , ' Jfanie McGinley DOROTHY TAMBINI responded generously to the call for clothing and toys to help the poorp but sorting alI that stuff wasn't much fun till friend, Annette Stank, got into the act. 4' rl 6 l 9- Elissa Nathan 753 ' Saundra Nayfa ' Bill Nelson Bob Nelson Linda Newbury Joe Neyer Patti Nicolosi Michael O'Connor ' Q Peggy O'Hern W vi Rita O'Meara 4 Darrell Palmer K, Pamela Parrish '- ' if Q 1 M ,- as 1 I4 W 3.-rift: X sei, ., I I ' 1' 'ls 9' 'Q ' Q F . Q 5 , . , ,., E : wf '. Q f Xi ,Nw .- .f.-am. I! , I 4 . p 3 , I -ar:E.': A Mike McGraw Mary McQuaid is if lf ffrff 4 9 Q FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 5 M, -2 . 'V . A f Q' X A , - J is- lf? jim fy 77 Q. ' 'i , I :wiv fy LM? an R if ta- ' S' ,ig ' s-A ' ' ' K i A KQQ. 3 v , Cav I K' S 1 252 Ji' W 3 L BRUCE WILLIAMS SC Representative :tgp 5 IQF BETTY SEMTNER SC Alternate K 1 Frosh Mike Schneider Marilyn Schultz Chris Semtner Molly Shea Jane Shidler Don Shirey Linda Shreffler Joe Sine 1:5 s. f Clifford Peden Carol Penne Peggy Pipkin Terry Pleasant Bobby Potter I Joe Price Susan Quinn - ' Howard Ray . H. , 'P' Wally Reinig jf Rim S. ' Arlene Richardson .ls J 1 il - A I 4 . 55.1.41 A., ft Garland Robinson Steve Rodesney Rebecca Rodriguez Gary Rosenhamer Don Rueb spirit soar - follow FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 2 Gary Salwierak Barbara Sauer Dorothy Schmitz A yy I. S -'n w f av, Y f V - ,,,, ,ff 'N 6-ai.. use - t A , Lf , t t .S ,. V -2,521-' 5 I K KN nr-J, f A., A, , - X nf T: A i ev, K q f W - .t , 5 in is 'f . in :il 5 S. . f 5 Q 'Yr challenging activities AX t. LATIN STUDENT, Marcia Griffin, introducbs .lane Flowers from the Spanish I class to the Roman calendar in Room 2. Kelly Tullius Vickie Venard Connie Wagner Roberta Walker Terry Walton Susan Ward Eman Watts Tom Webb Randy Wells La Donna Wilds Percy Williams Betsy'Wilson Janet Terrell Patricia Teson John Thompson Mary Ann Trosper Richard Tucker i O .4 I 4 if Satire 0 V fi A Vw ,,,. x . asv' ,i i ....: . , ve' l f I. Bill Smith Andy Sprehe Annette Stank Donna Steed Teresa Steger George Stephan Mike Stewart Mary Lou Streck Jim Sullivan Stephen Swatek Dorothy Tambini Theresa Templer Y' 'qs .wi V- , W w Q pf l -fs' Y v 3 1 V U f 2 ji , J J ,r,, J w Y J J e.rt e4li 1fi 'it it f J 1 ' . ' . ,A.,'.. ' fm, V ., ' 22, W4 ' 'si' ' f ff' V259 i h I 5 I f - .. : 2'- QN,-sa? --. - 'M i if 1. an it 4- J 1' ge'-E,g,5 1 'safffb-1' , fa fj , . o J f' , , i - 2 fri 1 - 1 'M 1 Wffif- 2' -ea. my fi . -f ,ati ' was--ti ,ii rl- V ' , .nffff e .- A ' , ea '15-A JJ' M I K ls, gg, L We fr t, .i .Q 1.9 ,-- , Q.. ,f 4 J W I N, ,Fl F lf .4 ' f JE 'Qi' X A ll' SOPHOMORE reach half-way mark MARY CHRIS MORRISON BILL FUCHS Secretary President CLASS STEVE KENNEDY VIVIAN DOWELL Vice-President Parliamentarian SUSIE BRAVO Treasurer Under the leadershipof Bill Fuchs and his colleagues, the Sophomores met all challenges encountered in what is probably the most difficult high school year. Voted the Umost Friendly class in 1964-65, they were also the largest, numbering one hundred ninety-six members. They showed their scholastic ability by placing ten members in the National Honor Society and eighteen on the quarterly honor roll. By lettering ten Irishmen they did their share to earn MHS the Catholic Conference title. In this connection applause goes to Pat Cox, who, as a result of his football exploits, suffered a severe leg fracture that kept him hospitalized for four months. All success to the class that will be the 1966 juniors. OFFICERS COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional Pump and Circumslance --.- ....-.- , .... Elgar Invocation - ..... .....-l,.--c .. -.... Rt. Rev. Msgr. Don J. Kanaly Salutatory Address ..... - -.-min ..,.... --..-......- My Task .....,. ..-,..- ,.,..-..-.i--.,. ........... - ........ ........ Charles Biscoe, Solo Therese Schmees, Accornpanist Valedictory Address ..... ,.-.-.....-------N----?----- Presentation of Diplomas ...... -...-.-M--.---- ------ --------M Commencement Address ......... -------M--M ---- --- Benediction c ..... -- ------- --A----------H Recessional - .....,. ------W ----f--- ------e---+----A--0 Master of Ceremonies ...... .--...----------'H--M -------0 H. D. Tompkins at the organ Lowrey Organ courtesy of Larsen Music Co, 183 Pastor, St. Patrick Church Lorraine Fuchs i-......-.- E. L. Ashford -....---,. Mary Malcolm Most Rev. Victor J. Reed M- Rev. James F. Drane Rev. James H. Ross Pastor, St. Eugene Church .n .... from Handel Rev. David Monahan , fn, . wav m .H 1.-A f- - , , A , , 2, f ,V I W i, ,, W - -I -V -V I - ' ' , '-' , M ,,, -4,1-auzlff K I ,,, ia A .V , I 3 5- I M guggz I , 'F' -' P . 1 I P - ' 3 Sim 1 ' '1 1 'L - 1 ' ' . 'A 5 4. V' 1 V is v 1 F l ' I Q - pg IW D ,al Y 'W I w 1' I E,..,:.zf yi, fi it-rg, 'n 4 X 24 1 rc A- - tm f lr . I - ' J' y , ' I ' I ff. 'Q E55 A ' ' , -f f we CH I 9 ' ai I 4 .1 Q V, KI! 'A -- , 1 tx' . , ,- lll, Q 1 J ' l ! i w X SW a I X 9 'W iw, -me 'W' A:,J,,,L,g, ,V , F ,f,, H i x J! 4 ,,,, .4 .M xl? ' xi Q35 1.- Q Q 0, , ..w, , ? .,,,. New ' 'l i JQEUH' 115. 1 -ESE 1 'Q 'if Q E ' 1 V 1 1 L 151 W.. W A k f?'9': ' an A,:4:.:.g.,L.. I ' ' If if A 15,3 ,ah 1 -1 N. 'S 1 l w 4 1 1 g H ' 1 Q. W . , ,W ,,u,,,,g4,,, f ,n f,,,1, . .L rw QQ Q V, :fini ' - ..y+,,,MH x ,MV V .,.,, 1 WQJM-A if--, Ng- H ,W-V, XF, It L' M-:IS-V fi... mfg A?'ffvgfrf-x's1mW,-:+R,ff-ww 3 4 , ' fum 3 crm, ' ,. - K ,, I M ' 1 , ' '11 F? . N, Mfr- ' Jrw' W X , k..,5, vpHk,,,,M:aB, in W rv , .Q Nh , . K A 1 ,g-'DJ F fl b , ' ,lf 'M 5. '-- vw-H N V, ' A ,, ,,,, mf . .- ., M... 1, , ,, T' W Q ' l 1'.'- X fn--.TF ' . . V 1 ' ' ' .Aviv 5, . 1 .., - 'Q V, W K .slim amfig v W, I- , f 1 Axim4w3zMwa.ymQfw,AMfmmzf:Qmfwmmam1.,aA.:..L+ak..4ML-x.r1fe.4,g!r'7SP. ffv WA' - Q 5 Mike Kendrick ,,,. 4 v. I 'Dsl Uv ' Steve Kennedv ' ' K M ' Q Q - r. , Rick King , Teri Knouse Jeanne Kubier Y A P fr vm fb x Q 0- K ' Arpie Lamell . H 1' Q ' 5 4' ,MV Judy Latham 'r - Pafricia Lawler K 1 'K ' H Karhy Lawnick f Anne Leopard it ,A - L Linda Lesfer Stephen Link Tyrone Lipscomb Alicia Luza gh, seek new interests - plot future lhe Christmas spirit by means of carols Here it is Diem Christi Album Somnio familiarly known as White Christmas. MEMBER? OF THE .LATIN II class get info. 85 I . -s TERRY McKENNA SC Representative JUDY McLAUGHLIN SC Alterna te , , :ff eg 2:5 if Gayla Machell Eloise Manley Nora Marlar Rebecca Martin Debbie Marxer Jean Ann Maxwell Don Miller Janet Morris ,- U' 1. r , . if 32. x L, f.. 'V V J , :cf ,g K 2 ,A gi 3 agp ix Nc 86 A Q 4 ,lm . iii, me , K W. SQ r .5 ' A Q L , y J 'if' ' ,if ,ff I SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 11 5 ' lift b fi, 'ff fr e P Q. V. :VV if I 'ig fi A. 1,13 K K xr fy 1 0 8 , g ' i- - Z: 5 wif' 'if R L 35,3 ,,,a' , H J , .f R 4 Mary Chris Morrison Stephen Moye Margaret Mulhausen Steve Murray Cecelia McAuliff Leo McCarney Julie McCarthy Marie McGinley Greg McMichael FRANK DOLF, Greg lstre, Dick Darveaux, and Mary Helen Hendrix give their best Io the daily pledge of allegiance. A W . -,.-,, Q Q ,, t' 1. i' J.. X D 1 A fr ra f 1 If RW, yyyy fl-R S f-v 'csv' R, 'L , M Q I . ,i , l ophs Gayle Pleasant Jackie Poellng Donald Poole Thomas Racz John Ray l ' Kathleen Reardon Therese Reinauer Carolyn Reinig Cathy Richardson Tom Roberts A Sandra Robison Connie Rodriguez Jeanne M. Rosenthal Edward Rubac Mary Ruzicka 1- '33 - Q , W., X get ,gt li Vw, , It gf al if Mike McQuay David Nathan Donald Neaves June Nelson Phil NeVore Cynthia Neyer Kathy Nieves Barbara Nolen Vicki Oberste Laura O'Connor Kathleen Oelke Mary O'Hern James Osgood Claude Panizzutti Steve Farrington learn importance of counseling 9 9'-4Q-s t re, D 1 lasr t , C , ,N X , 5 ., Q -l rf., at if -y Q . W , 5? Q v ala' ' - K, 'K 5 . . 4 , a t 7- ' 'R A M594 I 'l no-ff' --in 'if' . i s 87 MSM MARGARET TENER SC Representative 1 0 KATHY SCHULTZ SC Alternate tatus comes slowly .el ,,,e,, NWA' y M tttt s fy f' -a ,R sv-p LETTERMEN'S CLUB pledges, Craig O good, John Stover, and Bob Sine, take lime out from Spanish class to advertise and tell the world how proud they are .pl- A 've A pm .LUV -. i A. ,KK il Melanie Saeger Mary Beth Sandlin Judy Schmitz Debbie Shock Robert Sine Greg Slavonic Suzanne Smart Bland Smith Cheryl Smith Richard Smith Steve Smith Norma Spaeth Debbie Spitler Kathy Steed Joe Steele ,Vg k r mt, .,. ,. I VV I 1 Martin Steger V ry is K Q Christy Stewart L h -M V Y 'T' ' ' John Stover W JVI M , K J K G A M J Bruce Strand Jack Summers - ,- Bruce Teevan T, Mft ' SOPHOMORE H OMEROOM 26 WITH SEMESTER EXAMS looming ahead there is no time for frivolify in the lives of Christy Stewart, Cheryl Smith and Claude Panizzutti. Bobby Thompson X ki. if 3 1' ' David Thompson Q Vin, ' j Joyce Tinker f S ' WN-. - .N Makerobin S J K T . ,, W 1 1 1 Kirsten Trapp Susan Ulmer Cynthia Venarcl Tim Ward Teresa Warren Qt.. Kathy Wasinger in 1. y L U . , Jane Watson ' l . . - - , f' Q Mae Webb -v ' S QM' ' yi Mike Wells , A , ' I Howard Wilson Q 5 Fil Linda Wilson Mary Wilson Steve Winkler Kathie Woods Jeannette Zynda 'vu i , 'T . is f iiii ru-rf 4 if W.. K W 5 fi X , 2 'lex W W. lt. s vw. 1 if t 89 J U IOR ready for final stretch -l 5- N CLASS OFFICERS 2:62 Q 1 MARIBETH LAND KATIE TENER Secretary Vice-President TIM SHACKLEFORD MAUREEN GARRITY DAN SNYDER Presldent Treasurer Parliamentaman 90 KATHY DOBELBOWER TERRI CURRAT SC Representative SC Alternate ith one hundred sixty-six on roll, the Junior class was least in size, but definitely not least in potential and achievement. In initiative, leadership, athletics and academics, the juniors excelled. They designed a new class ring that will be standard for years to come. Their influence in the Student Council led to bigger and better ideas, among others the sponsorship of a foreign student exchange program. In athletics they were also outstandingg the junior football quarterback achieved the distinction of being selected the little All'City quarterback. This year's juniors have cer- tainly contributed much to the Face of McGuinness High. They will be remembered by the graduating seniors, the younger sophomores, and the freshmen looking for leadership. If they achieve their full potential they should be outstanding seniors. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 13 Greg Blanche 'j.,N g Joe Bradshaw if' - Sandy Bradshaw 5 ' Beverly Braun Mary Lu Bravo Terry Brennan Larry Burke Charles Carey Harvey Adkins Joe Allen Sheryl Ard Kathryn Arends Michael Aftocknie Bonnie Barnes Sabre Jo Bass Mike Bignell 4 av ' ' 1 ,,, . TL in fgr- ,funk ' am 5 . lr I - 1 wa 5 ,,, gi' ! . WX . . r tv? 5 . s . wg, f - . f .i, , 'xx v .if .7 hi sr. W' 1 1 a H s 1 A5 r 3 affam.. .lk if I1 af a ,mu an m- r 'IC v .1 .0-pw if 5 A 'slsx 4,1-M '13 fx Y' v' l rr l . :QW ,A . prominent Gilbert Child Charlotle Colby Ann Costello Mark Cunningham ,:,. i .,,,,, 5' gl 5 X ,r r , , gb A W ' ff'y .,, f 1' C , lv i l ll 1 fp, i Q, 'V d lil'l i A 'Yi 'Vs IWW. -u, I A ' fr- 5 lx! -3 li x Class rings, Prom plans TERRI CURRAT and Maribeih land admire the new ring design. Linda Emrick Ann Endres John Farrell Bill Fish -x S F Steve Flynn . Judy Funk 92 Charles Cusack Michell Dallal Frank Dolf Liz Donovan Maureen Dooley Coleen Doss Mary Louise Duffle Linda Duty W 3 'n Q mr JUNIOR HOMEROOM 13 F .f - '32 Q.. , C, 3, ,CW i F yy y M in Juniors, outlook SUSAN LESTER SC Representative fi' csv-wx 'be STEVE LYKES SC Alternate l fn.. ,L Q ,Mx 4 ,e.11 X 'Quiz lffig N ' V , . K H' . 'f h ,Lv E ,,o,L x w - i it 1. is... sf f-Q 1 , M Q .9- . , Q., ,- ,,h, We Cathye Gaalaas Kaihleen Gallagher Maureen Garriry James Garvey E , LET'S ADD A LITTLE SALT, advises Dale Maguire, as Larry Simpson, Ray Roski, Charles Cusack, and Dale prepare french fries in Chef class. Q JUNIOR HOMEROOM 6 3 David Gentile Fred Gregg Terry Gust Bill Haddock Ann Hagmann Bill Harmeman Bill Hellams Sharon Hennessey Acela Hernandez Phyllis Hogue 93 Y V- .W fx PM A lg? I guns .ary vi... ' rv- , Qi. xl, M, P N 'vw-1 le M - 4 If l kj ' FK . , , I t . i 8 M4 'w, fl vs fn 'f vp ,1 f 1 Mike Hopping Bill Howard Terry Hughes Berta Ingram z I, U- 'rt 5 'Vg 'X , -- . 3 - Q4 Greg lstre A , ' iiiiii i' L , I W 'K Cathy Jackson ' tain if Jim Jackson r L ' N5-E,-f 1 lp Jam Johnston W M 45.-3. ii: ' L '- fi :3 '.- fi ,. i Lx I A. A A JF' ' ips ta, -Q, . -, f I V: :V I Q ' AN in N in - W 1' li L Christine Kamann - K , I 5+ Paul Kanaly 1 Y- Ruth Kennedy R, f ,g , Amelia Kissgen - : 'isa , 5, 5 ri',. 21 : ii A E V I - ,if if - : f -- 5 I VK N gi, I 1 Maribeth Land ,, if -. 7 i Mary Lechleitefr L 'V' 4 V - l fryg - A , 5 gh, rv V I M i if .2 QQ 2 31' '3 7' I Harold Leopard 3 Patricia Lester . L Y L W t , CARLOS SANCHEZ visiting the Latin class with Mike Hopping is frying to solve a Latin crossword puzzle while Mike ' struggling with the problem of translation. A VXA :Uh s., 'IC'-. in Joe Link Robert Lowry Kathryn Lee Lynda Lynch Qi' i f ' K -,- -1, fn.. r h w M kie 3.5, NH' ,T:,.4 ix L ' -Q 4 , V M. 4 A glgflsii il ' iffy- 1 24 1, 15 FT 'P' -av M., ,lurk . s fi , 'Pl 'fl 1 SISTER ASSUMPTA and Kifri Remmel dis- cuss Ihe problem of finding suitable Spanish songs, while Carlos Sanchez, Manuel Rionclo, and Carlos de Ovando, visiting students from Mexico City, check available material with Julie Semlner. Dale Maguire Margo Maid? Sally Maier Barbara Martin Sandy Martin Monica Maschino Linda Meier Bill Mendus ,-.pa ff' I! I fiind Q fdwwmu Q ....-' 'S s. 'VXI W. -nD'Q'w -...X Qqwf an ie aw K T, in ' 1 i if! 'ww wx SYDNEY MENELY SC Representative Doug Mack Marsha Mack W '5 fan, : .4 Q N N 1 V if , o XR KITTI REMMEL SC Alternate JUNIOR HOMEROOM 19 1 'Hiya .Q ,X -Q an M - rv W 'X7 if f M . g ,, ,,,,, .,,, 4 I A V 5 ., 1, 5 I , I 6 fe. IE 'fl Mary Meziere Barbara Miller Martha Moutray Kathleen Muller ev' 95 A A L .I .A , I 1 , 'ivy nw 1 'Si ,1 x , fi' I 5' f 'f A ai L -Q, 3' iv Q , -uf fn fn li, ri y , V ,, .:,. .is ag 5 5 1 X . f rs, 1, hy- ,-Q I ' f' .. A ,,1 Q:,if' V RT' Q ,, V -4 A - i' L I 1 fi .. X - J Qi . L x 'ff i A 1 up 19 1 if 'ff re ,Af gf V K K 1 K, .Www v. -' X ,.., 4 ,fs Y L, We 5, ff W fr 'SA Judy Murray Steve Muse Carolyn McAuIiff John McBreen Alicia McCarthy Mike McCormick Richard McCracken Kathy McCurdy Patricia McGuire Kevin McKenna Ron Newbury Suzanne O'Brien Junior hit the booksu as college tests 3I:IYaEra1:aiH:::Ra icuii izorlvaiinlif-minu'e is-a-w . r.,.,, if eg 96 Terry O'Dea Jack O'Meara iv N- fs., M Cynthia Parks 1 X Mark Parrington D JOE ALLEN, Jim Jackson, David Hudgens, and Fred Gragg pronounce the meal they prepared fit for a king. Tom Kqgqiuk ack there in lhe rear, doesnt seem qulie ' so sure. loom Charlotte Peitz Kathy Peoples Jack Perraulf i x qi Phil Phipps Paul Podelec . WW. , . 'iw f ,.. fa Y ...S a b ' 1 - ' Velma Ponds John Price Greg Quinn Dixie Racz W Mike Rees vw i J we-, L I Q 1 2: 4 Sheryl Reinauer if A Diane Rice -gy. Nancy Rodriguez ' ' Raymond Roski . ' Alice Russell Alice Ryan Mary Ann Ryan v' ,wwe- 'Y' A Qyql . i,i xr or R A Q: S .. in J i., 'K li 3. 5 R, fi' i f . - A1 ,fx 'X f 3, 1 il, , 'A' ' Y ' ,J .QE fi 'I iw? Sc, '-E. Qi fa., fa' x l 1-., , ,,. L Y A th , in tif' 6 I S ei- . S 'cv ' 1 -Q, S' yy Make schaff xi 73133555 Gerald Schmitz up I A 5 Q Steve Schutten I Stacey Seymour , . 1 57' rl ' ,S W 'Wi ' N tif: , M V K, ,,: . Q, - lm lv, V' i ll A ,px Q, IQ' .ia,.LiKVH,,y lg. Q lm 5 A Ji. ilk H ' ix QL, Quin rf!-v 98 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 23 John Sargent Phil Sargent Mary Scanlon BOBBY SCHEER SC Representative JULIE SEMTNER SC Alternate tudy - X it W S -vig, : 'W' W , 'DX .i , ,tv ' Q Q, 'Q' for .WV aff Tim Shackleford Brenda Shelton Larry Simpson Mary Ann Smith Dan Snider Dan Spanbauer Steve Sprehe Charlotte Stewart Gerri Strothmann Bruce Stuart Laura Summers Dorothy Sweeney must Katie Tener John Tennery Linda Thomas Diane Thompson Barry Trammell Dan Tullius Caren Turk Frances Van Horn W T Vile x l ix 1... Yvonne Van Valkenburg Felice Walton Mike Ward for college-minded Juniors MIKE WARD Steve Lykes, Bob Scheer, and Dan Snider listen attentively to a description of courses offered at Regis College, Denver Colorado. 'ell' E, Pi Q. . of ,if 2 Tony Ward Mike Warren James White Mary Susan Will Pam Williams Susan Worlow V ,,,.,,, sv.. F, ag 1, K 'vi .rx 4 gs 1 an-Q.. X lliwlgeg vi fs 5 lu S 'T ill We .q-. ,L 'Z 3 M 231 ,Q gif' 1 sri. Li. sie i M- sr ,I S ii? M. ,T ' ill T is , X :J 1 H , f ' 99 DEBBIE ROBINSON locates checking the schedule file. f f it if .l 2 3 ia a student by .IEANNE MAXWELL sorts absentee records in the business office. 5 Serving others i - ? i. ,....,,, .fI'1 GAIL LovEJoY spent an hour every day ERUCE TEEYAN spends some of his spare assisting in the bookkeeping office. me affa '9 '9 books and mi9a1iMS in 100 the library. Li,?if-.mm, .if -1 fi fx X xx 1 M3151 la 'FT 4 f E THE SHADOW IN THE FAR corner of the Volkswagen is John McAdams. John 'chauffeured' the Dominican and Carmelite Sisters to and from school each day. The white speck in front is Sister Assump- fa. is their hobby ONE OF THE UNSUNG heroes behind the scenes is Jim Pollard. Jim spent many hours presetting light arrangements, and operating switches during performances. 101 GIRL SCOUTS, Mary Ruzicka, Patty Dwyer, Jeanne Marie Rosenthal, Joyce Tinker, Jill Jacobi, and Mae Webb were in charge of serving refreshments at TPC meanings. These girls also attended a Scout con- vention in Monterey, Mexico, OR GANIZA TI ONS Qf seventeen organizations sponsored at McGuinness, nine are academic, seven are service clubs, and one is a civic organization. ln the academic category there are the National Honor Society, the National Forensic League, the Queen's Players Drama Club, the Mixed Choral groups, the Science Club, the Future Business Executives, the Chi Rho and Chi Rhoan staffs. The eight service groups are the Girls' Service Club, the Hi- Notes, the Library Club, the Liturgy Leaders, the Pep Club, the Operators' Club, the Lettermenis Club, and the Student Council. The Key Club is a civic organization. l 1 'L f -ax .,.,g' I -I 7 EL ' R I , sr.. K K My ' .Q . n 'a QQ Q, K l ililiii . r 9 if a+ i b .., . Q, 3 nur I , Xt- A 4,1 I I l K i n ' i' Eg?-L F 1 ' w ei qi 4' -I J? is , 1 f f. rr- L L L l if 103 SISTER STEPHEN, NHS sponsor, addresses the induction assembly. ational Honor Society Mbith the admission of twenty-two new mem- bers, the National Honor Society boosted its membership to thirty-three. Two seniors and four- teen juniors were admitted to full membershipg six sophomores were inducted on a probationary basis. In the presence of a. full assembly Father Monahan presented MHS pins. Sister Stephen, sponsor of the MHS unit, presided. Dr. Larry Hayes, director of research for the Oklahoma City Public Schools, was guest speaker. SENIOR MEMBERS and officers were seated on the stage with Father Monahan and Dr. larry Hayes, guest speaker fmt i Ke, 104 N www-N ,-4 VV? fl . ,.,t lf? li , ,ww -cc can W l ., , '55 Q l 1 . , , .. S 4 -3.. in Y Q A ' 3 if 3 'NR-1? 5 Q ,, 2 1553- ,4 f q ' ' 2 - , I ' ., , -vw fx ii 5. 3 . 1 SE , Q lA Y if E 34 ge- f .ve ,, W s,,' f-4 I J J Jw? , x 1 va T' A '1 -4 W 'u i Y. , H NW W J Q al fl 1 9? Wg H Q NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members are: lfirst rowl: Maureen Dooley, Julie Semt- ner, Kitti Remmel, Mary Ann Lechleiter, Lorraine Fuchs, Jacquie Leonard, Barbara Schrempp, Mary Schneider, Linda Farrell, DOCTOR LARRY HAYES tells his audience that the secret of success is effort and perseverance. I E E all Kay Kirchmeier. Csecond rowl: Diane Rice, Kathye Gaalaas, Alice Russell, John Dugan, Mary Chris Morrison, Maureen Garrity, Katie Tener, Mary Guerrero, Maureen Dul- zer, Eloise Manley, Sharon Gallagher. Khack inducts si rowl: Kathy Peoples, Chris Khoury, Mary Susan Will, Felice Walton, Harvey Adkins, Patricia Lester, Phil Caudill, Bill Bernauer, David Henke, Debbie Shock, Jill Jacobi, Linda Wade. twenty - two as 's U , 'B , tk 'YQ if 2 ss FATHER MONAHAN, assisted by John Dugan, presents the National Honor Society pin to Mary Ann Lerhleiter. 105 tudent ouncil i RICHARD MERCHANT of Putnam City law' IN THE SHADOW OF the new Student Council banner, Katie Tener delivers a campaign speech in preparation for SC elections. showed energy and School is esfo ned on a four of McGuin- ness High by Bill Bernauer. B211 Illlllfl l ' STUDENT COUNCIL representatives from several city schools held a joint meeting in McGuinness library. 106 f Q i AMONG THOSE WHO PREFERRED to take refreshment seated, were Patricia Lester and Sidney Menely entertaining Shirley Gassaway of Del City School, Roberta M:- Cathern of Capitol Hill, and Marilyn Manning of Southeast High. OUTGOING PREXY, Bill Bernauer, hands over the gavel to Mark Farrington. Taking over other offices are Mike Warren from John Fitzgerald, parliamentarian, Pam Wil- liams, secretary, from Mary Jo Gordon, Katie Tener from Lorraine Fuchs, vice pres- ident, and Bill Fish, the treasurer's iob from Curtis Nolen. PUNCH AND COOKIES were served in the library to all attending Student Council Day. St. Patrick's Day motif was carried out in the table decor. CYNTHIA WALKER and Dana Davidoff don't seem to be able to hold the at- tention of Shirley Johnson of Central and Julie Brown of Douglass. Organizations provide outlets for talent TWENTY-TWO MEMBERS comprised the ' Science Club. Pictured here with their .. sponsor, Sister Alban, are Jacquie Leonard, Pfesvi JOHN DUgan, Kathy Peoples, and Chris Khoury, Officers, and members, Julie Tinker, Debbie Shock, Richard Spitler, Don Miller, and Robert Koch. 'if J soME MEMBERS or THE Futuna BUSINESS bush, Melame lmmensfhgh 'MMI' Af: EXECUTIVES Club are, Shirley Spychalski, sl-Wlffnasr Fam MGGUILG ar? an 'nw Carol Roberts, Karen Stieber, Mary Balken- Pam MCGIDIEY and T erase C mees LETTERMEN CLUB MEMBERS are: ffront rowl: Paul Pfrehm, Charlie Carey, Mike Grace, Dennis Souza, lsecond rowl: Mike Ward, Ron Currat, Steve Smith, Bill Fuchs, Craig Osgood, Kthird rowl: Barry Trammel, Steve Sprehe, Richard Spitler,-Paul Podolec Howard Wilson, leo McCarney, lback rowl Steve Gavula, Mark Guerrero, Curtis Nolen Terry Gust. r . f' 2 S Q , Q 4 by U 1 Q . A A xi' 6 sf .x iff ,MIL 4 ?5V !!' A K A 1. ,,,, . Q' .L an nf' R .xx P F'!fSf 'Wa ,, , in Q 3 L '95 .4 'Q ' 'y if W fin V ya x - Q ,. ,- K 'mf' L. ,, X X ., U X , W., s I 1 2 QY , r Q ' P x Liv' QAM , nm XW SISTER ALBAN'S faithful helpers, Mike Ward, Jim Hellams, and Thomas Racz, were responsible for preparing cruets and altar breads for Mass. any Hands ake THE GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB, with Mrs, Eva Pennington as sponsor, numbered fourteen. They were Janice Jantz, Berta Ingram, Ann Sancllin, Alice Russell, Cynthia O'Loughlin, Kathy Jackson, Kathy Sauer, Nancy Morris, Amelia Kissgen, Sheryl Ard, Jody Dille- shaw, .lacquie Leonard, and Monica Maschino. Light Work THESE MEMBERS of the Liturgy Leaders Club are: Jack O'Meara, Ken Clark, Curtis Nolen, Rick Hunter, Bill Bernauer, and Dan Gamino. +-v...., 'Yr 4 X L CHI RHOAN STAFF MEMBERS check and fold the latest edition of the Chi Rhoan with their sponsor, Sister Immaculata. Checkers are Jan Schuler, Rick Fetters, Gail Loveioy, Sheryl Ard, Sidney Menely, and John McBreen. C ri . A mg ,A-fri , K wal, DAN GAMINO i 5PeC'5 3 You of film TU TOM LINCOLN and Bill Hellams operate be Used fo' fhe Yeafbook- the movie projector in the auditorium. - A,,..f,i-A A..... Wm ll'I ,fi Library service includes all K 5 departments DAN STUPKA, on duty during first hour, checks in a reserve book for Robert MARY KAY PEDEN spent an hour each Lgweyy. day processing returned hooks. THE PAPER BACK RACK in the library appeals to Nancy Rodriguez. NYU I HI WHS 1NIWM'C' ,M ll! I 112 SANDY GIASSON and Marcella Nowell , ' search through the card catalog for the latest arrivals in fiction. ,l LL r to i i ...--- .,-1' W k , 'VI ., B 5' ' U L .L A ,, ex in I 7 5 'Sit ' - .,,d- f . ,1- ,FF KEN CLARK suddenly decides to end it all WHEN ENGLISH GETS TOUGH, Billy Goefz fakes refuge in a magazine, in the library reading room. WHEN SOMEBODY needs to find out something about something, the library is the place to go. -XXX 113 SPOR T Football, basketball, baseball and track have always held a place on the McGuinness sports roster. Within recent years golf, tennis, and bowl- ing have been gaining favor with McGuinness students. Freshman football, basketball, and track besides providing excellent physical training for the younger fry, prepare valuable players for future varsity teams, This year the varsity had a successful year, as also did the freshman teams, both sections suffering relatively few defeats. Especially out- standing were the tennis and golf teams, both winning the state championships in their respective tourneys. :li 'YI :ml 114 7 f CJ f li? .- if ' ' -ff -S : v . '9 W Nmifltxww, 'Efx u-sim Q Q f E G 'IEW : -vs, - ,L t l , ,...,..f f H ,ww 1 YWYY'5 f A N3 IRI H capture fourth consecutive title cGuinness' 1964 football season will be remembered as the year of the forward pass. Lacking a consistent running back the Irish depended on the pass and had great success with it. junior Quarterback Steve Sprehe led the air assault with seven touchdown passes and junior end Bill Haddock rated as the top receiver with six touchdown catches. In the opening game McGuinness encountered a determined Henrietta teamg but the Irish showed a strong second half attack and triumphed 20-12. The Casady game was undecided until the final quarter when fullback Bryan Mize climaxed a hectic fourth quarter rally with the winning two points. Score, MHS 22, Casady 20. Against Northeast the McGuinness attack faltered. Behind, 16-8 at half time the Irish second half comeback rally sputtered and the Vikings won 32-8. Star Spencer's Back of the Year, Santoi DeBose, proved his all-state caliber against the Irish,the next week. He scored three times, one on an 80 yard run from scrimmage, as the Irish fell 30-8. The Classen Comets posed little problem for the Irishg the passing attack worked in perfection as the Irish won 35-6. Against St. Gregory's in the conference opener the Irish were victims of eratic play. The Knights' fourth quarter score tied the game 8-8, and McGuinness' last drive was on the five yard line when time ran out. The Kelley Comets proved an even tougher foe. It was a quick striking offense and a -strong, opportunist defense that earned the Irish a 12-6 victory. McGuinness' second conference win was over Cascia Hall. The Irish defense was excellent as MHS won 21-0. Against Central, Tim O'Toole ran fifty yards on the first play of the game and from then on it was all McGuinness. Substitutes finished the game as the Irish won going away, 35-O. The St. Mary's Rockets never got off the launching pad in the season's final game. Fifteen MHS seniors closed out their high school football careers with a 19-0 victory, their fourth consecutive conference title, and a fine overall record of 7-2-1. The Irish claimed a number of players on various post season all star teams. Seniors Paul Pfrehm and Mike Grace and junior Steve Sprehe all landed places on the Little All-City Team. Pfrehm, Grace, and Sprehe were also first team choices on the All-Conference Team. Seniors Tim O'Toole, Bryan Mize and Tom Ward were on the second team along with junior end Bill Haddock, the top scorer in the conference. lkbovel Senior, Ron Arndf, scrambles for a Norfheast fumble. lBelowJ Junior, Bill Haddock, pulls down a Kmghhe ' as the Irish figln Sl. Gregory's to an 8 to 8 standoff. m 5 1 - :AL TAILBACK MIKE STEFFENS is nabbed from behind as Mike Grace hurdles the Irish line. Three placed on Little All- City Team Jw I ,t X G0 FIGHT PEP CLUB MEMBERS cheer the fighiing Irish on to vicfory - no doubt, STEVE MUSE AND BERNIE HOLLIER stop a SI. Gregory's Knight for a short gain as Bryan Mize comes Io assist WI LITTLE ALL-CITY QUARTERBACK, Sieve Sprehe, springs a block Io Iead Tim O'TooIe to a formidable gain. SOPHOMORE BILL FUCHS and Junior Steve Muse bowl an opponent down from behind as Bernie Hollier watches. II8 Q-Wagyu, ,H if .A -I I' -4 , I 7 fi I , - -.. - 'fab I ff 5' an A. fs, ' ' 'F tiny, 41 : Q f .M ' Q ff Q! I 4 MIKE srsrssu - tailback BERNIE HOLLIER - tackle STEVE SPREHE - quarterback BILL HADDOCK - end BOB SINE - iailback SENIOR PAUL PFREHM WATCHES while Tim O'TooIe is siopped on a sweep. BRYAN MIZE IS TACKLED as Charlie Carey gets a worm's eye view of the action. 'II9 PAT MEZIERE - tackle 2 RICHARD SPITLER .. faqkle ,fv- nf! DON JONES - tackle MIKE GRACE - guard DAVID WINKLER - tackle ,,..f- V A J 4 V X.. 1-OM WARD - linebacker JOHN COSTELLO - center BILL TESON - QUHFU CENTER TOM WARD comes in no help Tim PAUL PFREHM - end BRYAN MIZE - fullback O'Toole who is about io be smashed. P v D f Y Y ? M . Varsity record 7-2- VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES RON ARNDT NEARLY blocked this St. Mary's punt, aided by Charley Carey who puts pressure on the kicker. McGuinness Henryetta ..........................,. 20-12 McGuinness Casady ....... .. ..... 22-20 McGuinness Northeast ....... ,.... 8 -52 McGuinness Star Spencer .,.,. ..... 8 -50 McGuinness Classen ........ ........ 3 5- 6 McGuinness St. Gregory's ..,,.,. . 8- 8 McGuinness Kelly .............., ...,.... 1 2- 6 McGuinness Cascia Hall ...,.. ........ 2 1- 0 McGuinness Central .......,. ,...,.,, 3 5- 0 McGuinness St. Mary's ...,, .,...,.. 1 9- 0 COACH GAVULA pleasantly informs a line- man of his slight mistake during the nm oroois 11-:Rows a belated block, Nonheas' Same- but its too late to help Mike Steffen. l2'l Irish Roundballers score 14-10 1 T' I f N ' xx Ili' A fl 6' 5 if Elm. ,Q 1 Tl ,I , , h pai 41 E+. JACK PERRAULT holds hands with a St. Mary's Rocket after shooting a left-handed hook shot. earn effort, agressiveness, desire were three characteristics of the 1964-65 varsity basketball team. However, the Irish suffered from a frustrat- ing inconsistency in play, caused by illness and in- juries to key players, that kept them from reaching a true championship form. The Irish did capture their fourth consecutive conference title, suffering only one loss to St. Mary's. The Irish's 7-1 conference record included an amazing 82-66 victory over St. Gregorys jack Perrault and Mike Curran combined for 56 points to lead McGuinness to a new single game scoring record. In non-conference action the Irish finished with seven wins and seven losses. Southeast, Ed- mond, Perry and Stillwater were some noted teams that fell to the Irish, The Irish inconsistency was most evident in the State Tournament. McGuinness dropped two games and was never a serious contender. Senior Mike Curran captured top post-season honors by being named to the all conference first team. Junior forward jack Perrault was named to the second team, and the Irish finished with a hard earned record of 14-10. DUB says Charlie Carey, as Paul Kanaly gets the rebound before Jack Perrault does. S. lN THE EXCITEMENT of their ballet technique two St. Gregory's players forget about the mundane basketball. , , , .., .. .,N .Fq.!.e2 ,. .,.. .Um .. , -1. 95 Q ,rf .., ' 3225f,G?i212? g ag.. QQ 'A 'h Q M U 3 -rf ..,, ffm, , , .. 0, . M. s x.L. Y , ,, ,,, , har? :ga , ,A kVgjfv fi1: .y'9 -, , ,L A W. ,I N-K Gag lui-of 'Nw 1 wfyfvyv KKK Y, ' sri' 4' ' , . X.-:Si-'I' gI4.I,If ',':f',,. F: figs ' M ' :5,. '3 'ff.f' ' e i ' Lis ' A AMW ,ir ,QNX W . ,-. ,,,f -4' Q S? Ag. 1 E A .-f' 5 Wi' f Win. 'yi 4 a I 5 , 1 Q - 5 4 f mx yi ME 23,6 . , ,ggi Eh egwa W ,M 'Qlvw , nf fb 1' K, ff .. fr' M T J. I 'Z ef Q 1: Z 735' . X ily' H1 1 I : X 4 , L I :lr . M 1 m U l K :xi 'iii ,Y 5 W , ff, i :rdf 5 J NV i H W im ,L , i , V , isis. ' Q' 1 ' Q f . W 1 kr: M is if E I . v A Wg -:.. ' A - ' + A 'gt 1 R K ' . K 15113525 , 1 1 Kk,f ii, ' ,as gf, 1, ff q1,j+'3 K X A J x ff H i JERRY RYAN drives past a Chickasha Chick. JACK PERRAULT passes to Tim 0'Toole with the approval of Charlie Carey. J JERRY RYAN goes up for a layup, triple teamed. JERRY RYAN almost bites his tongue off in an effort to get two more points for the Irish. 5 1 lx JACK PARRAULT shoots over the defender as Paul Kanaly gets set for the rebound. MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS TIM 0'TOOlE proves that basketball and ballet form an effective method of scor- ing. VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS . Cushing ............................ ........ Edmond ..,,. Perry ,........... ....,... Ponca City Edmond .... Casady ..... Classen ...,.... . Cascia Hall .. Casady ,.,... vs. St. Gregory's Stillwater .. St. Mary's .. Southeast .... ,....,.. Cascia Hall .. Stillwater .. Kelly ......... Southeast ...... .... Classen ..... St. MHIYIS .. Edmond ....,.....,, ........ St. Gregory's Kelly .......... St. Gregory's St. Maryls .... ...,.... 57-58 49-42 47-44 45-57 59-56 48-61 52-58 66-48 56-56 -66 46-48 47-51 75-45 55-59 51-50 70-45 54-55 54-70 54-48 62-75 71-56 74-59 57-56 45-54 WATCH IT , warns Steve Corbett. A 5 v'r- 21 :N-' '- C.:-hh ', M :-,H -Y , ., . -:Wg f--Y -f--1... N :,A..,.f H' a A K A -,.,, -3511. - . . H, f . . 4 ls A ...1 -Za'l:.i:,f.: :: ali. ---- E-'iylai i' 5 , --V , ' ' Awx 5 15? 1 3 THISH I If QF y I ' t ' , 5' .. ,, . -f vzz- 1-f K H g'+ V4NM,,,1,mwF o f 1 J --l-- -.Q teeete .. ,,i,, .I .l... , llllt ms- 'L if , x Y' Q5 si' 25 3- . ' 3 f l x -Q if iffy 'kt Q A I Y SV 4-1 - , l ' in 2, l - . l, .W -J-V an '-2-2 , Q - J wow-'ff - 'r S . ,Af W, - 1 aww l , -Q Vg, 4 l 'H ,. I 5. ,, , If 1 I 5 .',rl 1 5, llgj E, H '- 'fi-5.1, . J' 1 H +A? e.. -.,f-,-:sta 4- Q w H S? if .f 1 xggg 1 -wx 1 ,N , a . 1 I 4, 2. . 'fy 'Vg Vg z -- I ll Q., llit l 7..- s Q ' q 5951, 5 1 ilf- ii N' lf- ' f , AS CHARLIE CAREY puts on the brakes and .lack Perrault comes running, Tim 0'TooIe sinks a iump shot. tate Champs W. 1 i ,V xx' Yr4L3--PL . ,Q N .K N -. .vf:,.',,,R,,r1r::'fgxagii, Jig '-' lf lf' flflfi' Ti?Z' f'+':7 ' 4 'is lfiif -ffm is N I'i 'i:.w-'f ,,1,, N : .Ks A-., v-.. . , 53 f 13, , i ,,.,......--'1-- V' ' .fic . , ,, , gsm 1 x...!,.,,, , '1 ' 'ytzzi 3' -f---Uri---f ., .I - , Q Lx r -.ff-fy Gb 4 ...LSQTN1 - 'y 'zf1 ' 5,542-H? . ---V--1-. A l. xr . . .4 iwkiynk , -L5 W4 ..,gv...- f....., - . . . . ... 4 . W ,:..4 V M1 '--'..iV N....,5..-. NV , --gg. , . 1.4 ,.-- '--uk ..fw f'+ Ig, f Am- - - 's1.-f - N -44-' A ig. ..J.2- ..vJ. R- ..,,,.. ci? ' ' ' f - - ff 41.4K 4v 1 fT ' Y -1- -., , Q rin, , R .i.1-i:.1-+--ww . - .. A -. . L- - .,. -as'a-- .Y s - -- 'Q' '25 A -LA 44-1 .g..L., , 'Y ' lFirs1 rowjz Curiis Nolen, Tim Ryan, Rick sp V S Fellers, Joe Emrick. lBack rowi: Steve Rohrer, Don Neaves, Richard Kanaly. as RICK FETTERS on the service. TIM RYAN serves across court. W-'W ,,,, .dffr f, If M L-V kiiffifjfliffl' Q, W, ,W X' t'4 f.G.?,j,,, sRfef??Eef5flfffill?-ffiiiiiffffifgsceff? R 1' .AH fzmfigf' xf3fr if:fV ,'::.f!g1?g,g:ga zfirmrffiff Q ,Rrf,,:135g5gi5?ssgf,5gf,'f R A A Y1gg3g5gggfeQ5isQf1s R KT+i'1:iW R i .,., i ,H ,,,s ' ,I N 126 TENNIS FINALS Games Won MHS 3 ..... ....,...............,,.,,,,, P ulnam MT-IS 5 ...... ....,,,, S ourheasr MHS 5 ....,, .,.,,,,, S oulhsasi MHS 5 ..,.A, ..,.,,,, N oriheast MHS 5 ..... ....... C lassen MHS 7 ...... ..,,,, S I. Francis MHS 5 ...,. ...,.. S I. Francis MHS 3 ..,.,, ...,.. - ,,,A,,, C asady MHS 6 ,.,.,. .....,.......,.,, J ohn Marshall Matches lost Capital Hill 4 ....,.....,.,......,, ,....... M HS Putnam City 3 ....,,,, ........ M HS Marshall 5 ......,. .,,,,,,, M HS Norfhwesi 8 ,,,..,..,..,,,.,.. ....,... M HS Tied MHS 2 ...... .............,........... C lassen MHS 3 ..............,,............,..... Noriheasl POINTS IN STATE MEET McGuinness ..,.....................,,...........,........ Cascla ....,.. Kelly ........ - ...,.... St. Francis .,.,,. State Catholic Singles Champ - Tim Ryan State Catholic Doubles Champs Rick Fettersa .loe Emrlck JOE EMRICK valleys a backhand shot JOE EMRICK relurns his opponen1's serve. FRO H sports augur well for uture varsity TO THE CHAGRIN of Larry Nowell, .lim Ditmars and Gary Salwierak, the opposing team retaliates with a blocked shot. A MARCO DE GIUSTI outwits an opponent who is apparently trying to do a backhancl somersault. AN UNIDENTIFIABLE McGuinnessite blocks a shot. gy MANAGERS Gary Rosenhamer and Terry Pleasant check the record.. R THAT'S A FOUL AGAINST McGUlNNESS, cries a player while one of his team-mates licks the dust. Meanwhile Jim Ditmars, Marco De Giusti, and Joe Sine prepare for another assault. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SCORES MHS vs. St. Mary's ...........,........................ 46 - 27 MHS vs. jefferson 59-24 MHS vs. St. Francis ..... ........ 2 2 - 15 MHS vs. Casady .............. MHS vs. St. Gregory's ....... MHS vs. Millwood ...., MHS vs. Casady ..... MHS vs. St. Mary's ...., MHS vs. Roosevelt ..... MHS vs. St. Francis .... MHS vs. MHS vs. Millwood ..... Sr. Mary's ..... MHS vs. Central ............ MHS vs. St. Gregory's ....... MHS vs. Classen ............ MHS vs. Classeen ......... K I . 50 - 559 52 - 34 59-41 27- 51 50- 56 55 - 55 14- 15 48- 59 45 - 52 50 -42 42- 25 25 - 51 57- 52 'N QUIT PUSHIN' WILL YA - But that McGuinness lad with his hands firmly planted on the ball, is not about to quit. MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS 0 44 38 20 6 'I6 18 20 6 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SCORE BOARD El Reno St. Gregory's Millwood Classen mm, Harding Southeast ,.,.,,...,,,,,, Casaely Carl Albert Yukon COACH FRANK HUGHES confers with Larry Nowell, Howard Ray, and Joe Sine. 129 BOB SINE delivers a fast curve to catcher, Steve Corbett, against Southeast. Baseball team ends season with 10-6 record BOB SINE streaks to second after hitting PAT HARRINGTON hits a line drive to a ,gand.uP double, center field for a single. COACH VlRGll GRANTHAM directs action www-v f f b JACK GORDY swings for a strike. rom irst ase. ..' 4,-guy., 9-.. Aw . -,. g, f if , QI g .-5' X K' My gm YN -ff' TSI' Mf- , A s ., N47 4. fag? WSU Hn sf ans? . .2 -is--.x ' M ,Simi I 1 1 Q M221 'f 4 ,X 1 . Jw- K Q, ', A img, Qfisabgy-,luiyfsjsiiiwm A - I ,. I I .. 'WL . 2. .Auf ' 'fe 'ska '19 X s.Bf?'fi2nf - Y ' ' -' - - wma . ,B 'qv Y Roni , , 1, L , , . i , ' W gifmf- . 1.:z??1fff mes:-arf, Him., 'Wi 'f r Q - - - ww- A Ta' 1- ,. A -1 ' Q g ,Q-.g. .. ' C, S , ,,g fr A in 1 AKEN! I. Qu' I xx , X if xi I A ,gr fgsifll NQ5, N M 3,9 , lr xy faux N5 , fi, 2 Q45 '1,1'la Q,XSl Aff. Q 9 , X , 5, K 7 ,1 i . U' K i if, Q fl! U. - . l , 5 5 P i. ,,, , wx! A . . ' A H -' ' H A 1 , 1 - X ff X A1 ' fQ1l 'Q' 'N JY . . g J, '-:- VET E ir X b E -1 ,- . . ,, , , V ,, fr Q ffl' v ,E , ! ' ,,, ', -QV: ,,,, fb , 4 ' A 1 a ta -WA'- 'K ff if , . , '+ is if 0 iqf f .1 X :BQ 4 AIN:-7 , 9, 'Raw NI!! . V , V f Q If Qbl, : 4' Y ,X , ' f V :asf ,ull ,f . fs P l l , l al 6' , Y Q, V Q rl .4 S ks X, , H 9-fi 1 ' i Rf .L 4 V' 'f' , I ' 'S' F ABA W . if - ,W ,. A 'Q ,I ' , if 1, 'M . . f ' h , , - I V? V YL I .. Q ,. Fr: .IA .L Arui, f V l K . , 1 .kv 'V If . 5 V' j L..V D. - g' , -fa f-ggfffv Y J xg 'Z f I V: 3, Q, , - :. W isii ' ff, ii f . 1 gli . A ,, z byyg A fltl i - -,Q 5' 23 ,- 1' f f, xg., . A . ,,,, n 1- ,D 0 1 - A 5 FV: ' ,I Y. 522,45-35 '45 if J: ' S 14 -- ' -' ' M fi M vaiirza-z -4 ..-' .1 + J- P4 - .f, ,, 1 , , S A, u. , , , lFl'0l1f rowl: Sieve Gavvla, David Blood, Bill Fuchs, Paul Podolec, Bill Jweid. QBack Souza, Jack Gordy, Don Jones, Steve Cor- Phil Kierl, Mark Guerrero, Pai Harrington, fowl: Bob Sine, Bill Haddock, Dennis betf, Davin Cronin, Darrell Palmer, Jim Jackson. BASEBALL SCORES ........ .... . Nu-ls e ....... ...,,, c may MHS o .......... -.. Midwest City 5 MHS 4 .,,,... ....,. C asacly MHS 0 ,..,,A.,..,,,. Midwes! Cily 6 MHS 4 ........ ........... D ouglass MHS 10 ....... ...,..,..... C enlral 0 MHS 4 ........ v,,,,.,. N orthwesf MHS 7 ..,.... ..,,....,,,. C eniral 5 MHS 0 ........ ..... N orIl1wesI MHS 3 ...... ......... S oufheasi 2 MHS 2 ........ ..,,, N orihwest MHS 5 ...... .....,,,. N oriheasi 4 MHS 4 ........ .,,.,,,. N orthwesf MHS 'I ....... ....,....... N ortheast 7 MHS 4 .............. Midwest City MHS 17 ...... .E .... Si. Mary's 4 Tracksters squeeze fifth consecutive title. GREG BLANCHE clears ilie bar for first place. K 3 J Q! G BARRY TRAMMEU- place finish in 880 run. 45' Q a WSG' .qw 4 43E'.43,q,,,, ii- CUVUGS in 'O B fhifd PAT HARRINGTON tries for firsl in the broad lump. 5541 mf We vw my Jam wi ww all' 524.1 , g as ' --K ff Q ai 2 2 fu E q ,S f 151 4. Fl ' W A x 3' . 2 f ' .la we V M C ' , l l ll M ff L4 f 'A-A' aaii if awexiifk ig-Yfffmi-MQ Q, K ' , l,V5'jf'W 'L K K A A- g B , A f Q f ,AJS A 7 ,Q ,-S if' 'V W iikb M mw- V' V U 2 . viii I 5 I I A I J 1 , M ls , 'A at . Q5 W -c , e W f iiii is , A ,,,, l,aQ 5 'PMB' VL,T.,:,p? -gn he Ji in , ,r,VL 4 ,rl g . W , ,,,, K K J .ii , I iw , A a,..g.ii . I W I l 'l f J I' , 44- 1 g T Y f . N gi l l COACH JIM KING figures out points gain- ed by O'Toole's 4th place and Gordy's 3rd place shot puts, while Dennis Souza ponders the probable results. HURDLER STEVE SPREHE strains to main- tain his first place lead in the hurdles, Phil Phipps holds on to third place. y a one-two sweep in the pole vault McGuin- ness edged Cascia for the Catholic High School State Track Meet. The Irish registered 60 oints, and collected fifteen medals, mostly on high hur- dles, the discus and the pole vault, and by first place finishes in the 180 yard low hurdles and the 440' MH golf team first MEMBERS OF THE CHAMPION golf team ara: Jack Summers, Terry Gust, pan Tullius. Golf coach is Mr. Don Piccolo. . l l I ompeting with five other Catholic schools, the McGuinness golf team walked away with all six . d o trophies, four for thedplayers of the winning team, I W,-' , V .rfiifgfgg one for the team, an one for the medalist. Each 1 ' competing team entered its five top players, using - A 'eww X sggmm the four best scores from the top five. The Irish 'M,+,,,g,,, -:ef team totaled a respectable 336, eight strokes less X , ' than Kelly, the runner-up. jack Summers, medalist, tired a 76 to leacl McGuinness to the title. l A GOLF COACH, MR. DON PICCOLO lrightl, with team members, Jack Summers, Dan Tullius, Terry Gust, Ray Roski, Rick King, Bill Goetz. Y 7 1 ' .W Ebff , ' x ' x I I 3- 4.-sw Queens for a Day HOMECOMING QUEEN, SANDY RUZICKA, is crowned by Dennis Souza. BASKETBALL QUEEN, SHERRY REINAUER, shares the glory with her ladies-in-wahing, Terri Currat, liz Donovan, Ann Costello, Kalie Toner, and Mary Lu Bravo. P 'L--.iv L E 1012 ne hundred eighty-two seniors, largest grad- uating class in the fifteen-year history of McGuin- ness High School, received diplomas on the evening of May 26 in the school auditorium. This class ran the usual gamut of talent, energy, ambi- tion, and horse play. There were among them scholarship winners, as well as those who carried off honors in Art, Sports, and Speech contests. Individual members of this class displayed unusual ingenuity in pushing intramural sports, helping with ecumenical and civic projects, and doing much to create a bond of unity with students attending public schools. A special salute to these students and success to all! i A -fl so ...aw 1 if mil. 1' 1 ' ' 5 aug :Q 'sh ' if ' . -is . . iw , 5 -if :1g2g.+5,f+ ,,-, '5 3 ai -1 as 'tt'1 , f Q , ' ,w fi: '- '- 1' 3 - . is A gf ., 'E' FN '- ' 2,1 , I :H Q ns., . Y' ,, is J 1 'f ' ' ' ',,, r.' N 4 l K ali, ' . N 7. .3 , fn A V 1 Igxig 'L all 1 6 Q X 1 Q A ' sflg ss , ' as 6 ff - ' - - ' ' it N 'fx' ' 134 1 Y in. M ' N ' -' Tl 'TI Wlllli. ' X nfivmpv L. fn 2,41 gl , V - IIT.. ,... .. :,'-.1..a..,. -f vfa,,,,,,..X,,, 1.3, 9 f . ,. ty ,, H, : K , . :7l1,!.,px.rV,i tix? . V , , .. 'Q . I 1 . . ' , 5 W 1 , rA ir.-Q53 .cg -Qkjgj 4- 4' 1 I 1441415 I fr N an 135 determination KATHY AARON - During Kathy's four years at McGuinness her greatest in- terest was the Shamrock Pep Club. In She wants to take courses Cosmetology. PATRICIA AARON - Queen's Players, Pep Club, YCS, Youth Club, and in- tramural sports took much of Pat's time. She was Okla. representative to 'All States Encampment' in Conawingo, Md., and president of the stmior class lannm boar She will tt nd Mt. p ' g d. ' a e St. Scholastica College. ith one hundred eighty-three members the 1965 senior class was the largest to graduate from McGuinness. With energy and talent a-plenty, they accomplished much, individually and in groups. Scholarships in Art, Nursing, and other academic pursuits came their wayg they placed a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship test. By reactivating the Science Club, they furnished material, especially in the line of publicity, for the Science department. They organized a student exchange program be- tween Catholic schools within Oklahomag planned academic bowls with local public schoolsg and sponsored intramural sports for boys and girls at McGuinness. A one-act play contest, giving many students a chance to participate in drama, was also sponsored by this year's class. They boasted an active and effective Student Council, as well as several outstanding athletes. Bigger and Better was definitely the motto of the Class of '65. NANCY JEANNE ARCHER - A four- year member of the Shamrocks, and of the Queen's Players, class cheer- leader, and delegate to Scripture Day, Nancy was also an honor student, SC representative, and 'Oilwoman for a Day.' She will work for a BS degree at Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. RONALD CHARLES ARNDT-Ron came to McGuinness as a sophomore from Putnam City. At MHS he starred in football and baseball, winning the head-hunter award in iunior year. Ron also served the Let-termen's Club as Secretary-Treasurer. l DIAN RUTH ABFALTER - After two years at St. Teresa High School, Decatur, Ill., Dian came to MHS. honor student in both schools, Dian served on school committees including the committee for the Iunior prom. Her ambition is to become a success- ful hair stylist and a Mrs. ANN ELIZABETH ATWOOD - An ac- tive member of the Pep Club, Ann was class cheer leader for two years, and was chosen Basketball Queen In her iunior year. As a senior she served on the CHI RHOAN staff. Her future plans are still indefinite. LORRAINE ARCHBALD - During four years at MHS Lory was active in the Pep Club and her parish YCS group. As a senior she joined the Queen's Players and the volleyball team. She plans to study medicine at the Uni- versity of Colorado. MARY BALKENBUSH - Membership in the Junior Classical League, the Miss- ion Crusade, and the Pep Club kept Mary busy. She was also Pep Club parliamentarian, FBE Club member, and delegate to Scripture Day. To enter Mercy Hospital Nursing School is Mary's goal. 137 an... EILEEN MARY BALSLEY - Eileen, a two year MHS'er, attended Convent School in Syracuse, N.Y., as a fresh- man and sophomore. She was a mem- ber of the Third Order of St. Francis and the Future Nurses Club. At 'MHS Eileen was a member of the Pep Club. She plans to enroll at Maria Regina College in Syracuse. GLORIA PATRICIA BOTCHLET -- Par- ticipation in drama brought Gloria a part in Trial by Jury while yet a freshman. Her sophomore year was high-lighted with a perfect attendance record. She is interested in Business administration, and will attend Okla. University to maior in Business. LINDA BRANDT - Transferring from St. Mary's in her iunior year, Linda ioined the Shamrock Pep Club, the Queen's Players, and the Girls' Service Club. She is undecided about attend- ing college. 138 WILLIAM H. BERNAUER - Billis ex- perience as sophomore and iunior vice-president prepared him for the presidency of the Student Council. He was a member of the National Honor Society, a Liturgy Leader, and won the sophomore Geometry award. He was selected for Boys State and Junior Rotarian. MICHAEL BOX - lylike's record in- cludes Honor Roll, state championship in discussion, Track, Lettermen's Club, Liturgy Leaders, 'Qilman for a Day,' and participation in the City Inter- Student Council, in addition to his being a member of the Key Club, and delegate to Scripture Day. JANEY BROWN - Janey devoted her talent to the Queen's Players for three years, and to the Pep Club for four years. She took part in Trial by Jury and the Christmas Cantata, as a fresh- man. She was a staff member for this volume of the CHI RHO. Janey plans to be a teacher. els All FP' for KATHY BIGNELL - Kathy, a four-year McGuinness student, participated in the Girls Service Club and the Queen's Players. She was a four-year member of the Pep Club. Colorado or Arizona is Kathy's college destination. CHUCK BISCOE - A valuable member of Chorus and Queen's Players, Chuck's fine baritone voice rated 'ex-. cellent' at the Tri-State Music Festival. He also played football and lettered in track, was a member of the Oper- ators' Club, and played combo drums with The Allusions. He will study medicine at Drake University. Senior combine FOOTBALL QUEEN, Sandy Ruzicka, is momentarily distracted while cutting the homecoming cake. 17 47' lt!! lllfg , NIL, Z, PAT MEZIERE confers with Rev. Leonard Way, OSB, of St. Benedict's College, Atchison, Kansas, about college life at St. BenedicI's. DONNA BRYSON-Donna's ambition is to become a competent business woman. With this in mind she has devoted much of her time to business courses, and was a member of the Future Business Executives Club. Donna plans to go to Business College. 'I . V. .I X V : . ,. ,-u.5A 1 g i A S+-is , EQYJQT .xt :Aj . 4 ' . . ' 3 N14 ' 57 1' MARY RITA BRYSON - Mary Rita has been a hard-working, conscientious student during her four years at Mc- Guinness. Because of her special in- terest in animals, she says that she would like to study Animal Husbandry at Oklahoma State University. social honor , academic competence BONNIE BURKEY - Bonnie's interest in Secretarial Studies lured her into the Future Business Executives Club. h she hasn t said so our uess Althoug ' ' i 9 is that she will enter Business College to further her ability in secretarial PHIL CAUDILL -- Sports, Honor Roll, Awards, Key Club, YCS, Liturgy Leaders, Queen's Players, Lettermen's Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Editor of the CHI RHOAN, Phil took all in stride. Vice- president of the OCIP, he received the Rosette award for the outstand- ing editorial. He will study Journalism at the University of Oklahoma. technique. GREGORY MICHAEL BURNS - Greg has shown his skill in Drama, Vocal Music, and especially in Art, in which area he has won awards in contests sponsored by both the State Fair and local universities. He was Art editor or this volume of the CHI RHO, and designed this year's cover. He plans to attend O.C. University. GENIE MARIE CARR - A four-year participator in the Pep Club, Genie was a ,nominee for Basketball Queen. She served the Mission Crusade, Queen's Players, and the YCS, and was sophomore homeroom representa- tive to the Student Council. Genie is aiming at a college degree in English. CAROL CHRISTINE CARPENTER - Traveling miles each day to school did not prevent Carol from doing her part in the Queen's Players, the Pep Club and intramural sports. After graduation she plans to work for a degree in Business. 'CZ 'i:v' TOM CHAPO - Tom began his career at MHS by going out for Track, toot- ball, and Weightlifting. He ioined the Latin and the Science Clubs, and won a Science award. He is considering either Central State or OSU for college. I39 JEAN CAROL CHIAF - Jean was an ardent Pep Club member throughout her four years at McGuinness. Her ability in Art won her third place in an Art contest. She was a member of the CHI RHO staff in her senior year. She plans to attend college. STEVEN GEORGE CORBETT - Steve was a transfer from Northwest Classen where he had been an avid athlete, participating in both baseball and basketball. He plans to attend OU, where he will study Mathematics or Accounting. 140 KENNETH MICHAEL CLARK - Ken served with the Liturgy leaders and played with the school Golf Team. ln sophomore year he won a perfect attendance award. He is planning on attending OU to maior in Civil Engineering. CLOYD ANN CORNISH - Cloyd en- tered McGuinness as a senior, having spent one year at Marywood in Evans- ton, Ill., and two years at Stillwater High, Okla. Cloyd has participated in Language Clubs, Sports, and Drama. She has been a valuable assistant in the school office. She plans to begin college this summer at Oklahoma University. JOAN CLARKSON - Joan was kept busy with work on the CHI RHOAN, the Queen's Players, the Girls Service Club, and the Pep Club. She was iunior representative to the Student Council. She will attend college at Okla State University BARBARA CLEMENS - Barbara was a four-year member of the Pep Club and a three-year member of the Queen's Players For two years she was in the'Girls Service Club and the High Notes Club. She wants to enter a school of nursing. Senior take time THOMAS CODY, JR. - Tom has gone all out for executive iobs. Freshman class president, SC Sophomore repre- sentative, Vice-president and President of the Key Club, and president of McGuinness Progressive Party. Tom has been a great thinker. He wants to maior in Psychology at OSU. GEORGE COLBERT - As a freshman George participated in football and Weightlifting. For three years he took part in the McGuinness Olympics. He would like to attend the University of Oklahoma to study Business and Music. JOHN RYAN COSTELLO - John at- tended Holy Redeemer School, La. combe, La., before coming to Mc- Guinness as a iunior. Here he lettered in football, and showed dramatic talent in Our Town. John plans a future in Law. DAVIN M. CRONIN - Davin's chief interest during his four years at Mc- Guinness, was sports. He played fresh- man football, lettered in baseball, and played varsity basketball. He is planning to attend college. MICHAEL CURRAN - Mike came from Memorial High School, Wauhesha, Wis., where he was outstanding in sports, This activity he has continued at MHS, going in for Basketball, Ten- nis, and Track. As a participator in Student Exchan e Day, Mike visited Central High Sciool. He says he will attend college. ROCHELLE MARIE DARVEAUX - Rochelle has racked up honors and awards in her four years at MHS. She has been a four-year Honor Roll stu- dent, and the recipient of a perfect attendance award. She has served on the Student Council, in the Pep Club, Queen's Players, and the Girls' Schola. She was senior class treasurer, and as a member of the CHI RHO staff, took tull responsibility for arranging the schedule for the senior pictures with Brown's Reflex Photo Studio. Rochelle will attend OLL College in San An- tonio or St. Mary, Xavier, Kansas. DANA DAVIDOFF - Dana's popularity as a cheer leader earned her a can- didacy for Football Queen. She has served in the Student Council and the FBE Club. A talented dancer, Dana devoted much of her free time to teaching dancing to the underprivi- leged children at Little Flower School. Dana's college plans tend toward a degree in English or Social Service. CHARLES DAVIS - Charles was active in the MHS Olympics, as well as in Drama, during his first two years at MHS. He decided to take Co-Op Train- ing as a iunior and senior. A technical career in the Air Force is his plan for the future. out for participation in civic unctions DURING YOUTH CITIZENSHIP FOR A WEEK', sponsored by the YMCA, Bernie Hollier, acting Police Chief, administers a make-believe oath of office to Mike Stef- fen, acting Superintendent of Skilled La- bor. Dan Gamino, psuedo School Land Commissioner and Jud e Gre Burns , . 9 9 witness the perform ance. 'l4l JAMES DILIS - Active in the Queen's Players, Jim has appeared in many outstanding productions. He was a winner in Debate and in Music, and has served on the Student Council and the Latin Newspapers. He will study Industrial Psychology at Rockhurst College. 11 JO ANN DILLESHAW - Besides being an important member of the Queen's Players, Jody was an avid sports- woman, lettering twice in Tennis, and playing volleyball and basketball for three years. She was student director of the production, Our Town. Jody wants a college maior in Mathematics or Sociology. COLLEEN JOAN DOSS - Colleen has worked diligently to' complete her High School education in three years. In addition to the pressure of study she' has been in Pep Club and her parish Youth Club. Her ambition is to become a flight surgeon for NASA Aerospace program. ll MAURINE DRURY - Three different schools have had Maurine during the past four years, St. Scholastica's, Fort Smith, Putnam City, and MHS. Choral Music and Art have been Maurine's strong points, with some volleyball and basketball. Maurine says she wants to work as a beauty operator on an ocean liner. calf 1 If 5 JOHN M. DUGAN - John was a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. He attended Scripture Day twice, and was elected vice-president of the Science Club in senior year. He showed dramatic ability in 'Trial by Jury and Teahouse of the August Moon. He will study architecture. MAUREEN DULZER - Maureen has been in the Pep Club and on the Honor RollAall four of her years at MHS. She is an Honor Roll student, and a National Honor Society member. She was- honored at OU Dinner for Outstanding Achievement, and was 'Qxl Executive for a Day.' Maureen will go to Central State tb qualify for teaching. anne., fl 142 l TERRY O DEA, student library assistant breaks the sad news to David Winkler that he owes 52.44 cents fine on a book two months overdue. MARY JANE DVORAK - Janie, a four- year student, has been a Pep Club member and a YCSer. She took part in Trial by Jury and the Christmas Cantata, and was on the iunior prom committee. Janie will pursue secretarial courses at OSU. . V - M... , :12g:i.,,:pf-ze f ' ' ' f.Q ?T 'f'Qf1-r lille re t he W 8 ,la J f , f ' ' Af if iii f if y as 131. .. 2' A . .1 . X I 1 -fttn x.v '1 r . 3 ...f .-K . tp- , ' ,-',- . 1. r' - . l' 'y ' ' f,- f , fr . 'I' 1 t, N, . ,J M. Ag' WILLIAM MICHAEL ENGEL - Mike, showed' skill in sports as a member of the :Globetrippers, the intramural basketball team. ln iunior year he was class treasurer, and his senior year found him' Student Council alternate representative, and sports editor of the CHI RHOAN. LINDA FARRELL - The Queen's Play- ers, the Pep Club, Junior Classical League, the intramural volleyball team, all found Linda ready and skillful. The Honor Roll and the National Honor Society listed her among its members. Obviously she plans to iolin the teach- ing profession, since she will maior in Education at OSU. 10 Y fig. N' wg F .of E 1' is RICHARD FETTERS - As a senior Rick was president of the National Honor Society and treasurer of the Key Club. He lettered twice in Tennis, and had the distinction of being the first offi- cial mascot for the Pep Club. His plans include college and a tour of Europe. 2 DANNY FINE - Danny lettered in Track as a freshman, and ioined the Queen's Players during sophomore year. He took part in Trial by Jury. Danny wants to maior in Forestry at either Okla. State University, or the University of Colorado, LINDA DIANE FRAHER - Diane won a measure of notoriety for herself and MHS by placing as a finalist in the Miss Teenager America Contest. She has cheered the Irish in the Pep Club for four years, and has worked on both the CHI RHO and the CHI RHOAN. She plans to study medicine. JOANNE FREENY - Joanne took part in Trial by Jury in her freshman year. She has been a Pep Club mem- ber for four years, and has partici- pated in intramural volleyball. She plans to attend college at Oklahoma University. LORRAINE FUCHS - Lorraine was sophomore class president, Student Council representative, and Student Council vice president. She has been a member of the National Honor-So three years, and of the Pep ciety for Club for our years. She has worked on the yearbook staff and was a dele- gate to Girls State. DANIEL JOSEPH GAMINO - Danny has been a Liturgy Leader, football manager, and twdyear track letter- man during his four years at MHS. He was CHI RHO sports editor and assistant photographer. During Youth Citizenship Week, Dan was School Land Commissioner for a day. ilhiif i vit DAN JOSEPH GARVEY - Dan has been one of'the MHS promising art- ists for four years. In his freshman year he won an Art award, and pro- ceded to place in the OU Art CQL1- test, and in other contests around t e city and state. He plans to,study pre- dentistry at OU. 15 JOHN M. FITZGERALD - John spent his freshman year with the Christian Brothers, and then switched to MHS, where he ioined the Key Club and the Operator's Club, and maintained his honor roll standing. As a senior he was Stulent Council Parliamentar- ian. He has not divulged his college plans. , K A Q. t- V? ws.. I '!i'X2MJ.t ' 1 CHRIS GARZA - From Altus, Okla. Chris came to McGuinness. As a freshman she went all out for sports, since her entrance at MHS she has concentrated on academic achieve- ment. She plans to attend college, and prepare to teach Religion. at ,J Q X .,. , . kat? . h f. -- ,ag , , TSS . ' 143 Approaching the end of the climb JOSEPH R. GEIS - Joe is rather reti- cent about his accomplishments at McGuinness during the past four years. However, his future plans are shaping up to a study of architec- ture and a career in Real Estate busi- l'1eSS. SANDRA GIASSON - Sandra has been at MHS for two years, having trans- ferred from John Marshall School. During her time at MHS she has par- ticipated in sports and drama, and as a senior was CHI RHOAN business editor. She hopes to attend OSU. A wk WILLIAM GATES - Bill was at Mc- Guinness two years and in Key Club both years. After graduation he plans on attending college. NORA ANN GEDDES - Nora's inter- ests have been varied, including Pep Club, volunteer work at St. Anthony's Hospital, Drama and Choral singing. She was chosen to send her iunior Science proiect to the Oklahoma Academy of Science. On completing nurse's training at Mercy Hospital, Nora plans to ioin the Peace Corps. K l'4 i 'A A A to graduation they seek counsel, mi l MARY J0 GORDON - As a Pep Club and Drama Club member, Mary Jo showed her spirit and cooperation. The success of the 1964 Prom was due largely to her chairmanship of the decoration committee. She wants to attend the Okla. School bf Banking to further her knowledge of business. 144 l JOHN STUART GORDY - Jack has been involved in sports, drama, and elective offices all during his high school years. He ioined the Letter- men's Club, lettered in baseball, and took part in track. In senior year he was chosen 'Oilman for a Day,' and senior class Parliamentarian. ALBERT MICHAEL GRACE - Mike has lettered four years in football and three in basketball. Co-captain of the team, he was an All-conference tackIe, and Little All-City tackle. He has had offices in the Liturgy Leaders, the Mission Crusade, and the Lettermen's Club. He wants to play college football. MARK JOSEPH GUERRERO - A foot- ball player in freshman year, Mark played baseball and managed the varsity squad. He was on the Honor Roll all during high school, and won a Spanish award. He will attend Cen- tral State College. X vor PATRICK CHARLES HARRINGTON - Pat was senior class president and Vice-president of the Operators' Club. He earned varsity letters in football, baseball, and track, and was a four- year member of the Lettermen's Club. He plans to attend college. KATHY HASKETT - As a freshman, Kathy took part in Trial by Jury and Choral singing. She was a member of the Pep Club till her senior year, and participated in the MHS Olympics four years. Kathy wants to get a BS in Nursing so as to be a Navy nurse. make careful plans ROSE MARIE HOEGGER - Having spent two years at MHS, Rose Marte took a year a N.W. Classen, but re- turned to MHS as a senior. She took part in the Pep Club, Drama, and Chorus. She wants to be a Physical Therapist. J. BERNARD HOLLIER - A fine ath- lete, Bernard has lettered three years in varsity football. He has been a three-year member of the Lettermen's Club, and also a member of the Latin Club. He was chosen by the City Council to act as Chief of Police for a day. He wants to attend OSU. BASKETBALL CASUALTY, Jerry Ryan, seems to be confiding his troubles to the Fighting Irish emblem in the west hall floor. Kiasma JAMES A. HELLAMS - A four-year MHSer, Jim took part in Trial by Jury. He was a valuable member of the Operators' Club. Jim plans to maior in business administration, and minor in electrical technology at Central State College. 41 -i. fjue DAVID PAUL HENKE - David was a member of the National Honor Society, and was kept busy officially as well as academically, The Key Club, Liturgy Leaders, Student Council, drama and other activities fell to his lot. He will be remembered especially tor his excellent role as Mr. Webb in Our Town. He plans to be a Math teacher. l45 Senior aequzr facility in accepting r. JOYCE ELAINE HOLLIER - Joyce has been at McGuinness for four years. She has been in the Pep Club, the Hi Notes, and the Girls Service Club, as well as other organizations outside school. Joyce would like to maior in Accounting. REAN IMHOFF - Rean's interest in Drama kept her in the Queen's Play- ers for four years. She was chairman of the make-up committee for Our Town. Rean plans to go to college. 146 KAREN HOOK - A four-year Pep Club member, Karen was elected Var- sity cheerleader, having been class cheerleader as a iunior. She was on the basketball and volleyball teams, and was also a member of the Queen's Players. She will study busi- ness administration. G55 wguf' fp -. Q 1 xi i ' ' 4. j- V U . MELANIE KAY IMMENSCHUH - Mel- anie took art in Trial b Jur in P Y Yr Choral group Cantatas, and was an ardent supporter of the Pep Club. Melanie plans to attend Business College. PAUL HUELSMAN - Paul decided to go for track in his iunior year. Now that his four years at MHS are draw- ing to a close he is eager to ioin the Marine Corps. RICHARD HUNTER - During the three years he attended St. Mary's as well as his senior year at MHS, Rick has been outstanding in sports. He has held offices in the Key Club, the Lan- guage Club, and the Lettermen's Club. He was also a member of the Liturgy Leaders and the Queen's Players. the inevitable 5018 :QQ . coo T A i , . 3 .i ,, ii, -.,.. f, cm. K ,gl f -.fn . ANOTHER CASUALTY, Dennis Souza, gazes ruefully at a Phys. Ed. appliance designed to correct a knee iniury, sustained in football. MARILYN KAY JACOBS - intramural volleyball, the Pep Club, the Queen's Players, and her parish YCS were Marilyn's chief interests. As a senior she was on the CHI RHO staff. Mari- lyn will enter nursing at St. Francis Hospital, Wichita, Kansas. PATTI KELLY and KATIE TENER, along with students from St. Mary's High School, gather information about Our Lady of the Lake College, San Antonio, Texas, from two representatives of that college. DONALD JONES - At Memorial High in Enid, Okla., Don played basketball on the freshman team. As a sophomore at John Marshall, he continued in sports. Coming to MHS as a Junior, he added to his list of activities mem- bership in the Letterman's Club and the Student Council. He wants a coll- ege maior in Business Administration. JANICE ELAINE JANTZ - Janice came from St. Mary's as a iunior, bringing her devotion to Glee, Science, and Language Clubs with her. At MHS she also ioined the Girls Service Club. Janice plans to go to Central State College. STEVE JONES - In his four years at MHS Steve played basketball, football and golf, being a key man on the golf team. He was in the Lettermen's Club, and on the Board of Directors of the Key Club. He received a National Merit Scholarship citation. He was also a Junior Rotarian. v JAN JOHNSON - From Dallas High, Dallas, Texas, Jan came to McGuinness at the beginning of senior year. How- ever, after a few weeks, Jan decided to try her luck at Harding. RICHARD MARK KANALY - Richard was on the tennis and track teams, and had a role in Trial by Jury. He received a perfect attendance award, and served on various class commit- tees. Richard plans a Business Educa- tion course at St. Mary of the Plains College. JUDY JOHNSON - Judy served the Pep Club as a checker for four years. Besides her activity in the Queen's Players, she worked on numerous com- mittees for class dances and Pep Club events. Judy will take a Liberal Arts course at OSU. PATRICIA LOUISE KELLY - Pat's in- terest was divided between Drama and Sports. Besides being in the Queen's Players and on the girls' Tennis Team, she was a Mission Club member and secretary of the Queen's Players in her senior year. She is thinking about studying Drama at OSU. 'wiv an-,--1 W I47 KENNETH KERNKE - Ken took an active part in the Operators Club, the Key Club, and his parish YCS. He is undecided whether he will go into business or take up aviation. K' RQQERT KOCH - Robert's scholastic ability placed him on the Honor Roll all four years at McGuinness. He Played basketball on the freshman team, but since then has devoted his extra time to academic pursuits. He Plans, to get a Master's Degree in Electrical Engineering at OSU. MARILYN KOLB - Marilyn spent her iunior year in the Colegio Saltillense, Saltillo, Mex., where she learned to speak Spanish fluently. The Hi Notes, Queen's Players, and the Pep Club have engaged her leisure time. She .will maior in Spanish at the Uni- versity of Colorado, and hopes then to enter the diplomatic corps. 148 THOMAS PHILIP KIERL - Phil repre- sented his homeroom in Student Coun- cil two of his four years at MHS. He played basketball all four years, and baseball in iunior and senior years. He was also a member of the Junior Classical League. KAREN MARIE KOELSCH - Karen has been a Pep Club supporter of the Irish all her High school years. She ioined the Queen's Players during freshman and iunior years. Karen wants to attend Central State College to maior in Business. .v r'-un N Y L .t ri 7 I i : fi If Q-we 't B.:-in-rt . if-Slqvrjv, KAY KIRCHMEIER - Kay was a Pep Club checker, and chairman of the Ushers committee in the Queen's Players. She was a four-year honor roll student and a member of the National Honor Society. She was also in the YCS, the JCL and the CHI RHOAN staff. She spent much time working with underprivileged children in Community Camp. She wants to be a teacher. BILL MORROW has obviously given up the struggle in English class. Mary Beth Menendez and Sandy Ruzicka seem to be on the point of succumbing also. Bernie Hollier, Bonnie Barnes, Nancy Archer, Pat Aaron, Chris Garza, and San- dra Rowten are coming in for the finish. THOMAS FRANCIS KOSCIUK - Tom came to McGuinness from Green Bay, Wis., and quickly got into the swing at McGuinness, by joining the Cam- era Club, the Queen's Players, and the Latin Club. When a iunior he won a Chemistry award from OSU. He wants to study Veterinary Media cine in college. 'B' SHERRY LEE KNIGHT - As a member of the Queen's Players, Sherry took part in Trial by Jury and Teahouse of the August Moon. She won first place in the Olympic Spelling Match, in her sophomore year. She has also worked on the CHI RHOAN staff. CAMILLE KOSTKA - Camille's dra- matic talent won her acclaim at MHS, and was an asset to the Queen's Players. She found time also to win an award in Typing, to hold offices in the Queen's Players, and to take part in Pep Club activities. She will study Drama in college. MARY BERNICE KRUEGER - Mary has given much of her effort to the Choral and Hi Notes Clubs, as well as to the Pep Club. The Choral group of which she was a member placed first in the Music Festival. Mary will go to work in the Citizen's National Bank immediately after graduation. MARY ANN LAWLER - Mary Ann'5 special attraction is business and sec- retarial service. However, she has given her best to the Pep Club dur- ing her four years at MHS. She wants to be a legal secretary. Q5 .IACQUELYNNE ANN LEONARD - Jacque's musical ability earned her a position in the Okla. Junior Sym- phony, and concert mistress in the Orchestra. She is an accomplished violinist, She is an Honor Student, a National Honor Society member, and has won numerous awards and hon- ors in both musical and academic ventures. She will attend Kansas Uni- versity to study Music, Math, and Psychology. LEONARD GEORGE LINK - Leonard was baseball manager at St. Gregory's where he attended his first two years of high school. On coming to Mc- Guinness, he revised his academic program and went into Co-op train- ing. He is undecided about his plans for the future. GAIL LOVEJOY - Gail, a four year student at McGuinness, was Treasurer her fourth year in the Pep Club. She participated in Chorus, helped in the Bookkeeper's office, and in iunior year won first place in the McGuin- ness Olympics PATRICIA MAHAN - Patricia got a taste of Drama by taking part in Trial by Jury as a freshman. She followed up the lead by ioining the Queen's Players, and then added a membership in the Pep Club. Her ambition now is to be a nurse. A CAROLYN LINCOLN - Class and Club offices have taken up much of Caro- lyn's time, and proved her popularity at MHS. She has also participated in Drama, and Business Education. After college, she would like to ioin the Peace Corps. MARY MALCOLM - Mary, a NHS member for three years, was the only National Merit semi-finalist from MHS. She placed in the Olympic Literature contest, and won awards in English and Religion. She also took part in Pep Club, SC, and Community Camp activities. Mary plans to earn a de- gree in English at Radcliffe. l49 LINDA MARLAR - Linda was a mem- ber of the Pep Club and a checker in senior year. She took part in intra- mural volleyball, basketball, and soft' ball. She won an award for attend- ance. She would like to work for about two years after graduation, before entering Airline Hostess train- ing at San Francisco. DON MARXER - Benson High School, Omaha, Nebraska, was Don's school for one and a half years, before he decided to come to McGuinness. He has taken part in sports, but his principal talent is in Art. He has won first and third prizes in the Courier Art Contests. He plans to study Mechanical Art at Oklahoma State University. ' I X JOHN BLAINE McADAMS - In addi- tion to being a National Honor Society Student, John has participated in Queen's Players, Key Club, and Liturgy Leaders. He was iunior class Parliamentarian, 'Oilman for a Day,' and representative to Boys State. He won awards in Latin and Algebra. eniors balance serious study with fun PATRICIA LOUISE McGINLEY - Patti was an avid reader, but still found time to take part in Drama, Sports, and Religious Education programs. She hopes to make nursing her career. She plans to get a B.S. degree in Nursing at the University of Oklahoma. REX VINCENT M:LAUGHLIN - Rex has attended two schools besides McGuinness - Campion Jesuit School, Prairie du Chien, Wis., and Colegio Mexico, Saltillo, Mex. Rex has taken part in Drama and Speech, and placed second in duet acting in the regional Speech tournament. He hopes to at- tend Dallas University. MARY BETH MENENDEZ - Mary Beth served on the Student Council as homeroom representative for two years. She was also Class Treasurer, and a member of the Pep Club and the Queen's Players. She won a iunior Religion award. Her college maior will be Special Education. I50 SUDSAN ELIZABETH McGINNIS - By being class cheerleader for three years, Susu was ready for the role of Varsity cheerleader, and Basketball Queen attendant. She will maior in secretarial science at OU. LOUISE McINTYRE - The Queen's Players have benefited by Louise's membership, especially in ushering and stagesetting. Although she took part only one year in tennis, she was a faithful member of the Pep Club. She plans to enroll at OU. s?x is PAT MEZIERE - Pat has been a Mc- Guinness student for tour years. He was a delegate to Scripture Day, in iunior year. He played football as a senior. As yet he does not have any plans for college. KATHLEEN ANN MINNIS - Kathy was class Cheerleader for three years, and a candidate for both Football and Basketball Queen. She was business manager of the CHI RHOAN, and a member of Kathryn Lipe's Fashion Board. She will attend the University of Oklahoma. .f mmm , . All-ld . tesco' r I IJ. I' .P NANCEE GENE MORRIS- Nancee was Secretary of the Queen's Players, and Vice-President of the Girls Service Club. She rooted for the Irish in the Pep Club since freshman year. Nancee plans to study at the Okla. State University. JUDY JOHNSON, Robert Koch, and David Henke are fascinated by the gadgets in Mr. GavuIa's Math room. 'E+ ,gf WILLIAM MORROW - Bill served in the Key Club, the Liturgy Leaders, and the Science Club. ln Sports he favored Tennis and Basketball. He plans a career in business. BRYAN JAMES MIZE - Bryan had spent three years at St. Francis Prep Seminary before coming to MHS for his senior year. At St. Francis, Speech, Drama and Sports had claimed much of his time. His ambition is to be a writer. KATHLEEN ANN MORRIS - Katl'1y's interests range from Politics to Art. She took part in the MHS Olympics, the Pep Club, and the Republican Committee. She won awards in Art contests, sponsored by universities, colleges, and Art centers. After a year in college, she plans to attend the Chicago Institute of Art. DALE A. NEIKIRK - Dale informed us that he has an ambition to attend college: but he was hesitant about volunteering information relative to his activities at MHS. l5I IRENE REBECCA NELSON - Except for her sophomore year, when she attended Putnam City, Becky is an MHS girl. The Queen's Players and the Pep Club claimed much of her spare time. She will attend Central State College. SENIORS, TOM CODY, Mike Engel, David Henke, Sharon Gallagher, and John Mc- Adams, with the aid of three underclass- men, discuss the merits of the National Demoffanf P3 Yin a Democratic panel, sponsored by the Social Science depart- YTIETIT, fn-s 11 SUSAN 0'CONNOR - Susan has been another enthusiastic Pep Club rooter. In her senior year she ioined the Future Business Executives Club. She plans to attend OSU. T52 CURTIS L. NOLEN - Academically Curt was a success, having won a History award as a freshman. He went all in sports, playing Football, Tennis, Basketball, as well as Track. His office-holding record is outstanding, he was SC representative, President of Liturgy Leaders, and SC Treasurer, and Junior Rotarian. . i 5 MARCELLA KATHERINE NOWELL - For four years Marcella did her bit in the Pep Club to help the Irish win. The Girls Service Club was Marcella's special area, having been successively Treasurer and President of this or- ganization. She has not yet decided what she will take up in the future. MARY ANN O'BRIEN - During her first three years at MHS Mary Ann concentrated on academic activities, taking part only in the Pep Club. ln her senior year she widened her in- terests to include intramural sports and the Girls Service Club. She will attend OSU. Seniors envince interest in CYNTHIA O'LOUGHLIN - The Pep Club has had an ardent member in Cindy. The Science Club, Girls Service Club, Hi Notes, and Queen's Players have also found her willing to work. College, Medical She will attend Lindenwood Mo., before she goes to School. PHYLLI5 LYNN O'NElLL - In addition to being a four-year member of the Pep Club, Phyllis also took an active part in the Queen's Players, especially in 'Trial by Jury, Teahouse of the August'Moon, and Our Town. She also served as a representative to the Student Council, and was Secretary of the senior class. TIMOTHY JOHN 0'TOOLE - Tim went all out for sports, partaking in Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, and Golf. He was in the Lettermen, Key and Opera- tors Clubs, and held the office of Sec- retary-Treasurer of the last named Club, Tim plans to attend college. r f's ft GEORGE BENJAMIN PARKS, JR. -His first three years of high school George attended St. Francis Prep Seminary. George's special talent in Drama was evident in creative work and Choree ography and in the role he played in Our Town. He thinks he would like to go into medical work. JIM POLLARD - Beginning with fresh- man Football and Track, Jim went on to letter in Track in both iunior and senior years. He served as Vice-presi- dent of the senior class, and President ot both the Science and Operators Clubs consecutively. He gave no ndica- tion of his future plans. Y V, X 1,6 3 1 Q W - !?N,,k . .Iftt :V , .. 9 '.'bL,d'- '..,, .,'A MARY KAY PEDEN - Mary Kay prov- ed herself an able assistant in the library durng her senior year, She did some work in Drama, appearing n Trial by Jury. Mary Kay would like to major in Education. PAUL PFREHM - Paul abandoned Put- nam City for McGuinness when he was a iunior. He proved a real boon to MHS varsity football squad. He made the All-Conference and the All- City Football Teams. He hopes to play football in college. FOLLOWING A TALK to the students and 9 . ' faculty, Senator Mike Monroney chats with 0 Father Monahan and Bill Bernauer. DAVID JEFF PIPKIN - As a freshman Dave was Student Council representa- tive. He was sophomore parlamentar- ian for the Mission Crusade, Prom co-chairman and CHI RHO photo- grapher. As a senior, he participated in intramural sports, the Key Club, and was co-editor of the CHI RHO. Architecture and the Peace Corps are part of his plans for the future. i l I LEE EDWARD POINTER - Lee parti- cipated in Band and Chorus-during his freshman and sophomore years. He played Basketball one year, and help- ed in the school office as a iunior. He was a member of the National Council of Christian and Jews in his Church. He plans to gain a business education and join the Air Force. LINDA LOU REDINGTON - Linda tried Memorial in Enid and John Marshall in Oklahoma City before casting her lot in with McGuinness, where she made the Honor Roll and won two awards in Spanish. A member of the Queen's Players, and copy editor of the CHI RHO, she also worked with the underprivileged in Community Camp. She will attend CS college. ROBERTA RHEA - Robbie is another reticent person who does not want to be in the limelight. However, we are using this space to give her an equit- able amount of copy under her pic- ture. Much luck to Robbie. 153 CAROL LEE ROBERTS - Carol began her career at MHS by being elected Treasurer ot the freshman class. She ioined the Pep Club and the Girls Service Club, and headed the Prom committee. She plans to study Nursing at OU. DEBORAH ROBINSON - Debbie has been a Twirler as well as a Pep Club member, and has taken part in intra- mural sports. She won an award in Chemistry, and is seriously thinking of becoming a research chemist. She will attend OSU to major in Chemistry and minor in Biology. MARII.YN RODESNEY - A four-year members of the Queens Players, Mari- lyn has had parts in outstanding productions. She was also prominent in Choral groups, was President of Hi Notes, and placed fourth in the American College test. She will study Psychology at OU. SANDRA ROWTEN - While a Pep Club and Queen's Player member, Sandra ioined the girls' Tennis Team. She won the Spanish award for sophomore Spanish, and was on the Planning Board for the Senior trip. She will attend college. Senior plot future courses, careers, l SANDRA RUZICKA - Sandra proved her popularity when she became Foot- ball Queen in her senior year. She has taken part in Sports and Drama, and has given her services to the busi- ness office at MHS. She wants to go in tor Nursing. 154 JERRY RYAN - Jerry will be remem- bered for his skill in Basketball, even though an injury in his senior year prevented his reaching full potential. He earned varsity letters in Track, and took part in the MHS Olympics. DOING THEIR BIT to push the Irish on to victory are these senior members of the Pep Club. EARL TIMOTHY RYAN - Tim's strong point as Sports, He played Basketball for three years, Tennis, one year, and took part in Track as a freshman. His plans for the future are not complete. TERESA ANN SANDLIN - Ann, during her four years at McGuinness has been a member of the Hi Notes, Queen's Players, Pep Club, and Girls Service Club, having been treasurer of the last named. She was a candidate for Basketball Homecoming Queen in her iunior year. She wants to attend a college in the eastern United States. st 1s. KATHRYN A. SAUER - As a member of the Queen's Players, Kathy had a part in Trial by Jury . She was a member of the Girls Service Club, and the Intramural Volleyball Team. She was a Pep Club checker, and a Scripture Day delegate. Kathy plans to attend Oklahoma State University. , ,r,, I , . V ez J, 2' Y , ,. tim 1 t , I . - f, - :bfi ,-t . he , if 55, , , , 5 I :gal-f v . r if y , .Al. '-.N ,als , , i MARIE THERESE SCHEMEES - An ac- complished musician, Therese haslac- companied musical productions since her freshman year, and has attended the Tri-State Music Festival every year. Since her first love is Music, she will attend OU to obtain a Mu- sic maior. ,- ,. ROBBIE RHEA seems quite at home among the boys at the pre-homecoming Pep Club rally. follow cherished traditions MARY ANN SCHMITZ - Mary Ann has been connected with the Queen's Players, the Future Business Executives Club, and the Pep Club. She took part in Trial by Jury and Cin- derella . She has chosen OSU for her college. MARY Gl.ADY5 SCHNEIDER - Mary distinguished herself in the Queen's Players, having had an important role in Cinderella and being stu- dent director for The Diary of Anne Frank. She was an SC representa- tive, and secretary of the Science Club, as well as an Honor student. Mary will study Pharmacy at OU. JOANN DRYDEN SCHUELER - Arling- ton Heights High School in Fort Worth, Texas, sent us Jan during the second semester of her iunior year. She was a member of the Queen's Players, the Pep Club and the Journalism staff. She will attend Okla. University. JENEAN M. SCHUTTEN - The Future Business Executives Club has captured Jenean's interest, even though she still has found time for the Pep Club. Jenean will follow up her interest by enrolling at OSU to maior in Business. establish precedents ' . . Em 1' J , j .it f K , fg :af A 2 -31 .ff . l 1 ,J V, ... . , fig Q, f 1' . ' I 4 T. IQ, .ir . wrv A. ,A i., ,,.l , y , ' fl t -.Q 'gr Y- I ? J., if ' , tvs . nd 2.lLi4.3...w BARBARA JEAN SCHREMPP - Barbie has been in the Pep Club and the Honor Roll for four years, and was Secretary of the National Honor So- ciety in senior year. She served the CHI RHO, the Girls Service Club and the Community Camp, and was editor of the CHI RHOAN in her senior year. Barbie will continue her edu- cation at OSU. Wi l55 CLOYD CORNISH doesn't seem loo about the fact that the library cl locked when she tries to return a JAMES SIMON - Jim has been at McGuinness for four years, and won the award for perfect attendance dur- ing his iunior year. He took Co-op training as a senior. KATHRYN SINE - Kathryn was as a delegate to Scripture Day and Liturgy Day during her sophomore and iunior years respectively. She has been a Student Council representative, and made the Honor Roll in her senior year. She plans to go to college. JAMES CHARLES SMITH - Jim came to McGuinness as a sophomore from Jefferson High in Albuquerque, N.M. He played Basketball and Football, and was in the Queen's Players and the Lettermen's Club. He is interested in Veterinary Medicine, and will at- tend OSU for this study. JANET MARIE SNYDER - Janet was consistently an Honor Roll student. As a sophomore she was selected to attend Scripture Day. She also helped the Queen's Players and the Pep Club. cut up oor is book. Her future plans include college. With stoic endurance they learn to face and solve challenging problems DENNIS DEAN SOUZA - Bear has been an All-Around athlete during his four years at MHS. He was also can- didate for the Notre Dame Boy-of- the-year, president of the iunior class, and a Key Clubber and Letterman. He was 'Oil Executive for a Day' and co-capt. of the football team. He is headed for OSU. fm, CT' 156 CAROLYN ANN SPAETH - Carol has generously devoted time to extra- curricular activities. She was on the decorating committee for the Prom in her iunior year, and helped to arrange the Junior dance. She took part in intramural sports and was a member of the Pep Club. She will take secretarial work in college. s 1 tu HENRY W. SPANBAUER, JR. - It special interest means anything, Henry will go far in Science. He entered both Chemistry and Physics proiects in Science Fairs sponsored by the Okla. State University. His ambition is to get a college maior in Physics, with a minor in Math. RICHARD l. SPITLER - Richard was a transfer from Catholic High in Little Rock, Ark., where he was a football player and a Spanish Club member. He ioined the Lettermen's Club and played Varsity Football at MHS. He plans to go to college. 4,4 5 MARY ANN SPITZNAS-From Catholic High in Tyler, Texas, Mary Ann came to MHS, where she has been for three years. A member of the Pep Club and the Queen's Players, she was also in the Future Business Executive Club. The State University is her college destination. RONALD E. SPIVEY - After freshman year at McGuinness, Ron took his sophomore year at Douglass, returned to MHS for iunior and senior terms, and quit sports to devote more time to study. He plans to attend college, possibly OSU. WHAT VISION can he so enthralling Dennis Souza and Mike Grace? to SHIRLEY JEAN SPYCHALSKI-ShirIey's four-year record at McGuinness points up her interest in a future business career. She had two years of Pep Club duty, and a taste of Drama as a freshman. Shirley will try for a degree in Business at OU. MARCELLA DOROTHY STEGER - Mar- cella scored second in a Spelling contest in connection with the MHS Olympics while she- was a iunior. Her chief interest has been the Queen's Players. She plans to study Nursing. KAREN STIEBER - The Queen's Play- ers and the Pep Club attracted Karen. With the former she took part in the production of Cinderella and Tea- house of the August Moon, and won the position of class cheerleader in the Pep Club. She wants to maior in Home Economics. JAMES MICHAEL STEFFEN - Football, Track, Baseball, Weight-lifting and Tennis made Mike a real athlete. At- tention to study placed him on the Honor Roll, and his personality got him the iob of Superintendent of the Skilled Labor Dept. for a day. After college Mike will go into con- struction business. .ti I '1 . A 1 DEBORAH STEWART - After three and a half years at MHS, Debbie moved to Chicago where she finished at Marion High School. She was a three-year National Honor Society member, and also treasurer of NHS. She won a Latin award in her sopho- more year. She has her sights on becoming a commercial artist. PATRICK JOSEPH STRECK - Pat transferred from St. Francis Prep to MHS for his last year of high school. Here he played basketball and made the Honor Roll. He plans to attend OSU and take a maior in Education. BILL TESON - Bill began a football career in his freshman year, and con- tinued with the Varsity Team for the next three years, He lettered in Foot- ball and ioined the Letterman's Club as a sophomore. He was also involved in Track. Q 4 +f 'l HAROLD THOMPSON -- Harold spent a little more than three years at McGuinness, before he checked out in senior year. In his iunior year he assisted in the library. T58 CHARLES WARREN THOMPSON - Charles has been at McGuinness, and has participated in Football, Tennis, and Track. He has not decided what he will do after graduation. JULIANA M. TINKER - Julie spent her iunior year at Colegio Saltillense in Saltillo, Mex. and the rest of her high school at MHS, where he was active in the Pep Club and YCS. She wants to study Art or Languages. DENISE JOAN TUOHY - Denise was a Pep Club member for four years, a freshman homeroom SC representative, and a member of the Queen's Players during iunior and senior years. She was also in the Girls Service Club. She will attend OU. .IOSEPH STEVEN VANN - Steve, dur. Lrrg his four pfearsij-t McGuinness, was so a sors a ict, ' ' Fooball, Basketball and I-lel vlgs a member of the Leterman's Club. College looms large in his plans for the future. 'CTW' 'Y' I 'f c KATHY SULLIVAN - Kathy was a member of the Pep Club, and Pep Club checker, and a Cheerleader. She was a Student Council representative. and a member of the Future Business gaaacutives Club. She plans to attend ROBERT TERRELL - Bob spent two years at Christian Brothers School in Syracuse, N.Y., where he had an out- standing record in both scholastic achievement and sports. At MHS he maintained his scholastic record and confined his sporting ability to Golf. He plans to study Medicine. Seniors captur DEBBIE STEWART lights the Scholarship candle at National Honor Society induction. ee., Ve- ffmaf f ,,-4,-', .Y - I . . X - .4 9.1, - .1 I . .. . QIAQVRSS fp VICKI VAN VALKENBURG - Her loyely voice won Vicki superior rating at local, state, and tri-state Music contests. She soloed in Spot- light on Broadway and in the Christ- mas Contata. Vicki will maior in Music at OCU. academic LINDA KATHERINE WADE - Drama, the Student Council, and the Pep Club has all claimed Linda as a friend. She was on the CHI RHOAN staff, and chairman of sound effects for the pro- duction, Our Town. With all this she maintained Honor Roll standings for four years. She will take Home Economics at OSU. honors CYNTHIA ANN WALKER - Cynthia, a Pep Clubber, and Varsity Cheerleader, reigned as Queen of the Juniors' Mardi Gras Dance. She was chosen as Homecoming Football Queen candi- date. Cynthia is not sure about what she wants to do in college. THOMAS EDWARD WARD, JR. - Tom received the Champion Athlete award because of his excellent performance on the Varsity Football Team. He was also a three-year Letterman. Twice he attended Liturgy Day. Tom will study Hotel and Restaurant Administration at Oklahoma State University. 35ers l 'W RICK FETTERS, President of the National Honor Society Chapter, addresses the assembly at induction rites. Bill Beranuer lights the leadership candle. SISTER ALBAN and .lacquie Leonard admire the Edison Science Youth Day Citation that Jacquie won for her work in Science. N32 IMS SUENCI 701101517 LYEJIIUN .wan .4-as 159 DAVID ZACKER - David's future career, it he realized his ambition, will be in the line of Veterinarian Medicine. ln high school he has done his part for the Sports Program, and has taken part in the Key Club and the Latin Club. ANTHONY JOHN ZAIKIS -7- Tony is a real cosmopolite, having attended schools in Hammond, Ind., and Calumet City, Ill. before coming to Oklahoma City and McGuinness. He has chosen East Central State as his college. ar fin JOHN mildly the Op He pla ing on n 'Ks 1 s college at OU. WILKINSON - John WGS OftlY PEARL WRIGHT - Pearl enrolled in IYTYEVESTECI In SDOFTS CONCEUTFBT- senior class this year, but decided Golf. He WGS 5 membef of early in the term to go elsewhere. She efafofs Cll-'b and the KEY Club- had spent three years at MHS. l Seniors excel in service DONALD CHARLES ZIMMERMAN-Don spent only his senior year at MHS. Being very modest about his accom- plishments, he gave no information, but it is common knowledge that he gave an outstanding performance in role of Howie in Our Town. MHS wishes him luck in whatever he de- cides to do in college. PATTI McGINLEY turns on her charm as she presents Andy Archbald an admission slip to class. I ered PATRICIA KELLY takes phone calls in the business office during second hour. -.4 ,l KEY MEMBERS OF FACULTY bestow caps and gowns on senior class officers. MARY KAY PEDEN and LINDA REDINGTON are robed by their assistants, Alice Russell BACCALAUREATE MASS was celebrated by and Julie Semtner. Rev. David Monahan at Our Lady of Per- etual Hel Cathedral Baccalaureate Ser P P - ' mon was delivered by Rev. W. Rathp music directed by Rev. John Michalicka. isa L-E Gee if-ez my 1-v f -AIM. MARY MALCOLM delivers the Valedictory address. 196' Junior- Senior Prom -- ESCORTS AND DATES line up for the Grand March, up the steps to the ballroom. Q Y A 1 air LEADING THE GRAND MARCH past the hour glass decor are Pat Harrington es- corting Lorraine Fuchs, and Tim Shackle- ford escorting Martha Moutray. Following are Jack Gordy with Katie Tener, Mike Box and Phyllis O'Neill, Jim Pollard and Carolyn Lincoln, John Fitzgerald and Mari- beth Land. COLEEN DOSS and her escort, Reggie Davis, dance to the music of The Continentals. 2 H ,I , . 'N 'Q - 1 I 5.- Wx 1, ,,,.- ,, 1 s-ft'-. 1-. r 1: - .:.Q ' ', '-. we . , Y M ' E f O' iw 2' 'W ' K ' 2 . , ,. ., -f 1 . . .' Law :V-,,. 1.1 , , -pnlfk. L K x ' 1 N, ,K , 4 i -e-gf, ' ' 'x 5 w w ' W A, A H' ja. W l as 'fr W X , W 97' ,. te a r ' 't 'S N A wg , is 1-w . ,. X' . , r -aw w w , :Igwj ,J , . ' -s 'f ' M ' The Twelfth of r ever MOST REV. VICTOR J. REED, Rt. Rev. Don Kanaly, and Rev, James Ross listen to the guest speaker, Rev. James Drane. Father Drane is telling the graduates that faith is fundamental condition for human living. Without faith in Christ, you will be forced to substitute faith in some ideology. E kg. 12: .ai S. il iz Pr has e ' MAKING A GENTEEL ONSLAUGHT on the refreshment table are Mark Farrington and his date, Charlotte Stewart, Dan Stupka, Steve Corbett, Katie Tener, and Jack Gordy. viffft LORRAINE FUCHS delivers the Salutatory address. Awards Those with a 3.50 or better grade point average for the three quarters of 1964-65. Freshmen Brennan, Kathy Dennehy, Dianne Semtner, Betty Sophomore: Ackerman, Patricia Gallagher, Sharon Guerrero, Mary Jacobi, Jill Kennedy, Steve Khoury, Chris Lamel , Arpie Manley, Eloise Morrison, Mary C. Juniors Bravo, Mary Lu Garrity, Maureen Kanaly, Paul Lester, Pat Lester, Susan Menely, Sydney McKenna, Kevin Peoples, Kathy Rice, Diane Semtner, Julie Walton, Felice Will, Mary Susan Seniors Bernauer, Bill Dugan, John Dulzer, Maureen Fuchs, Lorraine Geddes, Nora Ann Henke, David Koch, Robert Leonard, Jacque Malcolm, Mary McAdams, John Pollard, Jim Sandlin, Ann Valedictorian ................,,, ,. ,,,........ ,.......,--.,,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, Mary Malcolm Salvlltorian ....... ..... - ........ ............. -..-..- .......... - ......,.... Lorraine Fuchs NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS Semi-Finalist ............... -..-.- ......................... - ..... - ................ Mary Malcolm Commendation: .......... --.- .... .....- .... Phil Caudill and Marilyn Rodesney Perfect Attendance 4 YEARS - Patricia Aaron. 2 YEARS - Rosemary Edin, Lewis Foral, Chris Khoury, Patricia Lester, Nora Marlar, Tim Ward. 1 YEAR - Pat Bernardy, Mike Bignell, Ken Buettner, Sheila Bunting, Barbara Byrne, Wayne Chernicky, Jerry Countryman, Dianne Ditmars, John Farrell, Linda Farrell, Kathy Fiegner, Jane Finnell, Mary Geis, Mike Hapgood, James Heinen, Cary Jewell, Mike Kendrick, Carl Kissgen, John Love, Ann McBride, Linda Marlar, Ann Mitchell, Phil Nevore, Barbara Nolen, Marcella Nowell, Linda Olmstead, Marilyn Rodesney, Steve Rodesney, Ray Roski, Mary Ruzicka, Ken Schaben, John Tennery, Mike Track, Bruce Williams. Special Club Awards I. Engineering Club of Oklahoma City Award - Jim Pollard 2. Phi Beta Kappa Award - Mary Malcolm 3. Girls State - Kathy Peoples and Maureen Garrity 4. Boys State - Paul Kanaly and Steve Sprehe 5. American Legion Citizenship Award - John McAdams and Carolyn Lincoln 6. Fellowship of Christian Athletes - Bill Fuchs 52 ga.. X MARY MAi.coLM rated Phi sera Kappa Service Awards T. Helping in Bookkeeper's Office ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, Joyce Hollier Mary Krueger, Gail Lovejoy Helping in Main Office ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,, H ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -, ,,,,,,,A,, Pay Aarqi-1 Liz Donovan, Nancy Buchanan, Patty McGinley, Sandra Martin, Dixie Racz, Linda Emrick, Denise Hennessey, Pat Kelly, Rean lmhoff, Sandra Rowten, Jacque Poeling, Sandy Ruzicka, Cynthia Walker, Mary Jo Gordon. Mall Carriers ....,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A,,,,,,, --,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -1 , .-M Jack Summers Oscar de la Cruz, Bernie Hollier 2. Outstanding Representatives to Student Council ........ Dale Neikirk McGuinness Olympics Kathy Dobelbower I. Spelling ........................... - ..... - .... - ....... - ..... - ....... -..a..-..-,.. Jim Dilis 2. Bowl Winners ........... - .........,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, -,,, Lorraine Fuchs Jim Laurence, Chris Khoury, George Stephan 3- ClBSS Winner ..... - .............. -...- ............... -... Mary Beth Menendez MAUREEN GARRITY and KATHY PEOPLES receive Girls State Awards. T64 Departmental Awards Dept. Religion English Math Science Language Art Social Science Journalism Music Home Economics Business Speech Subiact Winn Religion l -----A.. ,4,,,,, K M ,,,, g ,,,,,,,, Robin Bennett Religion ll ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,... M..- ....... Mary C. Morrison Religion III ...... ........ --.--- --------- ----- Paul Kanalv Religion lv --iiill -4 --lhll - -,--.,,,' -,,,,-K, Dian Abfalter English I ....... - ........ ------ -------4-- -- ----- ---A Joe Sine English ll ',.v--,., ,,,. M ary C. Morrison English nl ...- ...... - ................ -..-.--. Kathy Peoples English iv ........... - ......... .-..M------ Marv Malcolm Communicating Arts .........--. .----- - -------4- Geometry ............-..- - ---,- -------- 4------- Algebra I ..,...... H ------ - --------,-,- ---e------ Algebra ll ..... ....... - ..... -.----A-----W Comp. Math. .......--- e------e- -4--- --------- Physical Science ...-.-..- .----- ------------- Biology .... e.--.a .... -.M --------'------ ------ Chemistry .. ...... ...H- Physics .......... .....,- ----------- ------- Latinl ..... - ..... H --------- -- ------ --4---- Bob Nelson Arpie Lamell Stephen Falk Harvey Adkins Marcia Griffin Steve Lykes Martin Steger Kathy Peoples Jacque Leonard Kathy Brennan l-,lin Il .-----4.',- ----7-A ..,-,, - ,,., -W., Mary C. Morrison Snanisl-i l '----.- -1 ----- M ,--,,, , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,. -M Diane Blood spanish II man- --.-V- - -4.'-----'.--,---4- N., Mary Guerrerb Spanish lll --WM-,W ,,,--,. ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, Kevin McKenna An l -,--. WMM-l-,,,,,,M,,,,-, Ann Ackerman An ll ------Mm-N,-,--,,-,,,.,-,. Greg Burns Oklahoma History ...,. .,,,.. , Jim Dolan Ancient and Med. Hist. .... .,,.... M ary Malcolm Modern History ,,,,., ,,.,.,,.,, .......... J i m Dugan American History ..,.,,.,., ,,,.,,, P atricia lester Journalism ...,,,,,,,, Music Chorus ,,,.,,.., Home Economics I . ..., .,,,... . Joan Clarkson Charles Biscoe Theresa Schmees Mary A. Lechleiter Home Economics II ,,,,, ,,,..,....... L inda Marlar Chefs' Course ,,,,,,,,, Typing I Shorthand I , Shorthand Il .....,....eee.A Bookkeeping I ,,,,,,,,,A General Business ,,,... Speech I Yi,iY,,,,... .. Debate .....,,. BOYS STATE award goes to Steve Sprehe, American Legion award to Carolyn Lincoln. I X Don Jones Joe Bradshaw Jacque Leonard Donna Bryson , Carolyn Lincoln Secretarial Training .Y,,, ,,,A., Dale Neikirk Patricia Bishop Jack O'Meara ,, Mark Parrington iv , i K MEDALISTS Arpie Lamell, Mary Chris Mor rison, Steve Kennedy, and .Iill Jacobi re view their trials and truimphs. Scholarships I. Jacque Leonard - Lew Wentz Music Scholarship A Univer- sity of Oklahoma 2. Mary Malcolm - University of Oklahoma 3. Bill Bernauer - St. Louis University 4. John Dugan - St. Louis University 5. John McAdams - Oklahoma State University 6. Lorraine Fuchs - Kerr-McGee Scholarship - Stanford University 7, Rick Fetters - C. W. Post Scholarship - Long Island University, N,Y. Competitive Awards l. Athletic: Best Student Athlete ,..,............... ,,,,.,, .,,... B e rnie Hollier Best All-Round Athlete - .,.,,... ...,....,..... .... B i II Haddock Best Team Athlete ......... - ,......,,, ,,,..,, . Pat Streck Champion Athlete ...,.., .,.,......., T om Ward Betty Crocker Award .....,,..,,,,,,,,,...,.,....,,.....,...,..,..,.... Camille Kostka . Art Scholarship .,..............,.,,..A - ..,,..,...,....,.... - ,.......,....,.,,,, Greg Burns First place in National Handicapped Art Exhibit .,,.,,, -. Greg Burns . Drama ,...........,,,.....,...,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.....,...........,,.......,..,...,,, George Parks Camille Kostka Newspaper: Editor ..................................., ..A........... P hil Caudill News and Feature Editor Sports Editor .,.,,, BILL FUCHS is nam Christian Athletes. Barbara Schrempp Mary Malcolm Mike Engel ed to the Fellowship of i fffGf:QI SlCfilUDL ADVERTIE E T ' E3 LilI1I,LE: S5 ' . .1- 166 ,ttif Advertising is the life-blood of our CHI RHO. To say that we are grateful to our adver- tisers is an understatementg to say that we appreciate their help doesn't begin to express what we want to say. We hope that these ads will prove beneficial to our patrons, and help to bring some business their wayg and we promise to try to bring about this happy result. Our thanks to those who have ads in this book, as Well as to those who patronize these advertisers. M I fag A..-.--1 31 ,. A Sv , .Q l P- - It -i Room Additions New Ki,C,,e,,S Pilicnliznqboiloilgiljllg QUMPANY Remodeling Oklahoma GW' wah House Doctor AT A Greg Lumber 19 N.W. 16th Street I- JAckson 8 - 4472 EX 'Plwwws T,,,. Hom. P as 1 1 i 'WI 51 ,C Y A A E ii A xii CE 2-6'I2'l HI T W4 Y66'OKL HOMA C Congratulations Blass oi 1965 STUD NTS Ly d Lynch, Mike Grace, a Kerr-McGee Oil Industries,Inc producers of Deep Rock Petroleum Products I K thy Minnis, and Steve - h EP ighborly service at t e DE th and North Western. nn take advantage of the ne OCK SERVICE STATION at 50 - -fi- 129 N. W, THIRD STREET P. O. BOX 1321 OK AHOMA CITY1 OKLAHOMA LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS DESIGNERS CE 5 4487 I --' --I COMPLIMENTS OF Oklohomo Vending Co. 2039 N.vv. som whim .C'I'T. K .' ' I s'o.o,v. Ovoo, I 32'3 50 moz ann: A aovw. msvzcrsn um' ZJUI N CLASSEN 6009 N MAY OKLA I O LA RESTAURANT .T T, pimms: LEASING EQUIPMENT COIlPOBATION - R-oy I3-Tener I Y AND RANCH CLOTHES covvso Cowboy Hats BY LEVIS Cowboy Boots By Lees HYER BRADFORD WRANGLERS NocoNA WHEAT AND JUSTIN covvTovvN STOCKYARDS I I .1T- vT.Q. ' fi iv 'q f ,.:I iilnq A ' --o-T' T T 1304 sour:-I Aeuew CORDUROY JEANS CE 6-5012 Go tripin ev into Pipkin for ALL YO R PHOTO EED Rf FREE PARKING PIPKIN PHOTO SERVICE PENN SQUARE STORE Penn Square - N.W. Highway 8 Penn. '52 1 QR: -1 'fI.1'. E, ' ' '11 ,- , Af -I 19 . 1 ' . 3 ' ff? ' I if :iii I .,,. TFT ' ,, Em- 'I ATTHTF 'L fr, 1 wr ku' 8,3 552' 'Wars' x' 5,5 ,.'7 ie., Q DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF DISTINCTIVE PRINTING Service and Satisfaction Always GIVE US A CALL -lpftfpaw ' -77z44mp-mam Phones: CE 2-8963 and CE 5-9910 408 Wesf Sheridan - Oklahoma City min, 1.,1.,1..1..1..-.RI1RE11u1u.1l,1,,1.,,1,,.1.,,-,,,,1 WELCOME TO Hcm's Barbeque OUR SPECIALTY - cLAssEN sroRE GRANT SQUARE s'roRE SAN DWICHES AND RIBS 2700 Classen Blvd, S.W. 44Ih 8. Penn PARK PLAzA sroRE MERIDIAN STORE 4101 N.W. 10111 N.E. 36th 8. Kelley N.W. 16lh 8. Meridian CYCLERY COMPANY j LAWN MOWER AND Headquarters for: SCHWINN BICYCLES TORO and .IACOBSEN LAWNMOWERS Parts and Service 2701 classen Blird. JA 5-7871 Your ' satFideIity The Class of 1965 PEOPLE WITH A PURPOSE FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY PARK AVENUE s. HARVEY OKLA. CITY - MEMBER F.D.l.c. Morris Chevrolet, Inc. I SERVICE IS ouR BusINEss I This is the trademark to look for when . T remodeling or dressing up your home! i AT LEADING HARDWARE, ., 1 -fl irr, I A I I LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY DEALERS , 13th s. Harvey - 50th s. N. Classen - am s. N May co' CE 5-eeoi - viz-em - wie-3325 OKLAHOMA CITY Factory Showroom Samples ' ' U I ' d F ' ht Bill 81 Irene s Flowers Ffgflliamlgfd 8. Used 3004 N.VV. 23rd STreeT OKLAHOMA FURNITURE , WAREHOUSE WI 3-3353 ' Save sofa, Hours 9 'til 9 304 W. Reno 4We will trade for anythingj Oklahoma City, Okla Th REENHART 81 DCNOVAN Com an AUTOHO-I-EL OWNS AND OPERATES 112 Park Avenue FIESTA IH DRY CLEANERS SUNSHINE LAUNDRY MOTOR HOTEL :seih s. Kelley 81 CLEANERS A., I5 N. Hudson First Sf. 8. Classen A,,4 K. C. AUTO HOTEL FIESTA 42 DRY CLEANERS 47 Tulsa' Oklahoma Edmond' Oklahoma M. J Reinhart-President WARNER OIL CO' John Reinharf-Vice-president Oklahoma CIW Joe Emrick-General Manager ju, aaaars asa ssa -.YES TERDAY WAUH1 NASHH118 SIINS, Inc. A f CONTRACTORS 86 ENGINEERS 'i ,ifigfef ,fb 'I:V..: ' 5 ' if Q Bishop McGuinness High School, Okla. City. X Q Mercy Hospital, Oklahoma City T0 D Q St. Francis DeSales Seminary, Oklahoma City I Addition to Mt. St. Mary's High, Okla. City M-F 1 1 36 ': ':Vi 1 I St. Charles School, Oklahoma City A ' 16 N.E. 27th street UHUW 0LD RELIABLE DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET INC. DowNTowN Norm-iwesr 604 west MAIN 34TH s. N. MAY WMI? THE NEWEST FADS . . . THE LATEST FASHIONS Sizes 5-15 - 6-16 Scheer Service Co., Inc. Sales and Service SPEED QUEEN PRODUCTS Also Service On All Makes Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers, Disposals, Ranges. JA 8-6331 3109 N. Pennsylvania I 172 lT'S A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU diwufif Ccifeierioi ond Hamburger Shops 1307 NORTH BROADWAY 'kg SMHTIHI M KIERNIKIE IFUINIEIRAIL C11-IIAIPIEIL 1401 N. W- 23 jackson 8-7542 Charcoal own muv: Il nssnulmn 7155 fimfcyaaawyfhnmfm 121 5. iw'-S 3 1:1-'P E 27OI N.W. Ex pressway Oklahoma City ex,ofm:e2,x, MAYFAIR 4817 N. MAY AVENUE SCHOOL CLOTHES ARE OUR SPECIALTY S 8g H Shoide Compoiny, Inc. CE 2-'l'l54 KIRSCH DRAPERY HARDWARE QUALITY VENETIAN BLINDS Venetian Blinds Repaird-Shade Rollers Recovered COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN 1014 NORTH HUDSON CLARENCE W. SLOAN - WES MIDDLETON Photoreflex Studio Also Penn Square and Capitol Hull z you want 01 fine portrait to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer. .. 2nd Floor, Park Ave., Downtown l Q l M gf I - Our sincere congralulations And best wishes to The Graduating Class of McGuinness High School Ni if E .ef LEE WAY Moron FREIGHT, mc. GENERAL OFFICES: 3000 W. RENO - OKLA. CITY 'iv CE 6-3001 We ioin David Hudgens in saying Thank Yo u fo our Advertisers. WINKLER EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Industrial Tractors Backhoes - Loaders Dozers - Air Compressors 2 - Ditching Machines Hydraulic Mobile Hammers I? Pipe Line Equipment New - Used - Rentals A PLIANCES - TELEVISHJN - AIR CDNDIYI Phipps Rppllance Center D1 scuuwf PR--:ss - RETAW SERVICES WINKLER EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Westinghouse - G.E. - Zenith - Norge Fedders - Friedrich - Maytag 4301 West Reno WI 6-0671 Don El pierce, Mgr. Mu 1-4601 Nights, Sundays and Holidays - Call BILL PHIPPS, umm Service, Leo Henry .......... OR 7-2963 290' N- MAY AVE- WI 3-3371 Sales, Bill Winkler ........---- Vl 2-4985 4532 S. PENNSYLVANIA 174 Today! Tomorrow! Everyday! Founders Fair Saves you more N.W. 59th and May Ave. Capitol Hardware 3712 North Western JA 4-4387 SIMOINVS Men's and Boys' Wear 2221 North May Avenue WI 3-4487 We carry a complete line of Ivy League Slacks, Shirts, Blazers, and Suits at the Lowest Prices possible in Quality Merchandise. hem you saw their Ad th Ch Rh 175 ODD FUl.FlLlMENT OF A DREAM - Girl Sc Mary Ruzicka, Jean Marie Rosenthal, Dwyer, Joyce Tinker, Jill Jacobi, and Webb are off to Monterey, Acap Cuernavaca, Mexico City and other i esting points in Mexico. .- 55335, k .5 ,H ,LM outs, Patti Mae ulco, nter- f aww? Av- X i X5-X l X, s .XX 1. Fr J 1 A ,rl ,,, 'Cf J ,L ,Y fx 2 my . 1 ' W .. M 143' A WW' if END or A SNAKE - mm probably, if It END OF A HOPE - McGuinness bowed to Casady in the High School Bowl. slithers into the gator's mouth again. END or ouk TEAM - the fear end that is. I f I 5 X A I K,-F' ED END OF A GAME - the lrish dumped the Chicks. ,I l M.. I lr. ,xv ,fgi-:fir PART or A Hlsronv PROJECT - Gary Salwierak, Pal Minnis, Don Shirey, and QV Charles Humphrey stake a claim in fri , ' Oklahoma Territory. ,f-fu X-Q, ,Jw X f W N mf ' eg Q. , 3 EASY , I END OF A SCHOOL DAY - Home, sweet Home! . . A 5-.. ' , xi 1 ,.-5 N I X HX Y, N4 END OF A YEAR - Hoo-ray for vacaiion! END OF THE BOOK - Deo Gralias! Bishop Victor J. Reed 11, 12, 135 Rev. E. A. Flusche 10, 15 FACULTY Rev. David Monahan 2, 5, 10, 14, 56, 104, 105,153, 161, 164 Rev. W. T. Rath 10, 17, 135, 161, 164 Rev. John Dolin 10, 17, 35 Rev. Lawrence Courtright 19 Rev. Paul Gallatin 19 Rev. Francis Helderle 20 Rev. Edward G. Jeep 21 Rev. Joseph LaBarge 22 Rev. Rev. Louis Lamb 23 George Pupius 24 Rev. John T. Zagar 25 Sistine Alban 10, 11, 16, 18, 41, 108, 110 Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Mary Andrew 25 Assumpta 10, 18, 95, 101, 179 Bertha 18, 70 Dolores, CST 19, 82 Dolores, OSB 19 lmmaculata 21, 111 Jane Frances 21, 179 Joachim 10, 22, 64, 70, 179 Mariquita 23, 33, 179 Pauline 10, 23, 161 Rosalie 25 Stephen 2, 10, 24, 104 Veronica 24, 35 Miss Carole Atwood 18, 64 Mrs. Margaret Bennett 18 Mr. James Capps 18, 56, 57 Mr. Fred D. Durham 19 Miss Evelyn Gallagher 19 Mr. John Gavula 10, 20, 121 Mr. Virgil Grantham 17, 130, 161 Mrs. Gloria Happe 20 Mrs. Helen Harms 20 Mr. Jerome Henderson 21, 25 Mrs. Lee Higbie 21 Mr. Frank Hughes 21, 70, 161 Mr. Edward Joseph 10, 22, 82 Mrs. Mary L. Khalili 10, 22, 60 Mr. James King 20, 22, 33, 109, 132 Mrs. Eva Pennington 10, 23, 44, 110 Mr. Don Piccolo 20, 23, 25 Mr. Carl Shafer 24 Mr, Tony Vrana 20, 24 Mr. Sam Waken 11, 25 EMPLOYEES Mr. Odell Burton 27 Mrs. C. F. Crabtree 26 Mr. Bob Genzer 27 Mrs. Bob Genzer 26 Mrs. D. R. Glenn 26, 100 Mr. Al Hill 26 Mrs. Mary Horan 27 Mrs. Helen Martin 27 Mrs. G. G. Murphy 26 Mrs. C. Penne 26 Mrs. A. Rohrbach 27 Mrs. Pauline Ryan 27 Mrs. L. Smith 27 Mr. Fred Zvonek 27 Mrs. Fred Zvonek 27 SENIORS Aaron, Kathy 46, 137 Aaron, Patricia 6, 102, 137, 148 Abfalter, Dian 137, 162 Archbald, Lory 102, 137, 154 Archer, Nancy 137, 148 Arndt, Ron 5,116,117.121,137,178 Atwood, Ann 135, 137 Balkenbush, Mary 108, 135, 137, 162, 177 Ballina, John 134, 155 Balsley, Eileen 138 Bernauer, Bill 4, 5, 53, 64, 67, 104, 105, 106, 107, 110,138, l53,155, 158 Bignel l, Kathy 138 Biscoe, Charles 36, 59, 66, 69, 113, 138, 167 Botchl et Gloria 138 sax, Mike 107, 134, 1:45, 138, 155, 162 Brandt, Linda 50, 61, 138 Brown, Janey 3, 16, 138, 177 Bryson, Donna 3, 139 Bryson, Mary Rita 3, 139 Burkey, Bonnie 3, 139 Burns, Greg 139, 141 Carpenter, Carol 139 Carr, Genie 139 Caudill, Phil 3, 66, 68, 105, 111, 135, 139 Chapo, Tom 139, 162 Chiaf, .lean 4, 16, 46, 52, 102, 140, 177 Clark, Ken 43, 70, 110, 113, 135, 140 Clarkson, Joan 7, 118, 140 Clemens, Barbara 40, 140 Cody, Tom 3, 67, 135, 140, 167 Colbert, George 67, 70, 135, 140 I DEX Corbett, Steve 34, 125, 130, 131, 134, 140, 155, 163 Cornish. Cloyd 102, 140, 154, 156 Costello, John 2, 54, 120, 135, 140, 162 Cronin, Davin 64, 131, 140 Curran, Mike 5, 6, 36, 70, 115, 122, 135 141, 155, 179 Darveaux, Rochelle 54, 102, 136, 141, 161 Davidoff Dana 3, 69, 107, 134, 141 Davis Charles 52, 141 Dilleshaw, Jody 110, 142 Dilis, Jim 3, 54, 69, 135, 142 Drury, Maurine 142 Dugan, John 2, 43, 103, 104, 105, 108, 112, 142 Dulzer, Maureen 102, 105, 142 Dvorak, Janie 142 Engel, Mike 3, 34, 111, 135, 142, 167 Farrell, Linda 46, 102, 105, 118, 142 Fetters, Rick 34, 43, 130, 143, 159, 162 Fine, Danny 135, 143, -162 Fitzgerald, John 9, 106, 107, 134, 143, 162 Fraher, Linda 102, 143 Freeny, Joanne 102, 143 Fuchs, Lorraine 5, 6, 63, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 135, 143, 162, 163, 165, 178 Gamino, Dan 110,111,135, 141,143,177 Garvey, Dan 29, 34, 52, 134, 143 Garza, Chris 2, 45, 71, 143, 148, 162 Gates, Bill 2, 59, 135, 144 Geddes, Nora 2, 47, 144, 162 Geis, Joe 134, 144 Giasson, Sandy 6, 45, 102, 112, 135, 144 Golrggn, Mary Jo 45, 106, 107, 135, 144, Gordy, Jack 2, 34, 64, 130, 134, 136, 144, 155,161,162, 163 Grace, Mike 2, 64, 108, 117, 120, 122, 144, 157 Guerrero, Mark 34, 43, 64, 70, 108, 131, 144 Harrington, Pat 5, 9, 12, 67, 130, 131, 134, 135, 136, 145, 155, 162 Haskett, Kathy 2, 46, 102, 145 Hellams, Jim 64, 103, 110, 145, 155 Herkf, David 3, 31, 58, 67, 105, 135, 145, 5 Hoegger, Rose Marie 44, 70, 102, 145 Hollier, Bernard 141, 145, 148, 178 Hollier, Joyce 146 Hook, Karen 64, 146 Huelsman, Paul 134. 146 Hunter, Rick 34, 109, 110, 146, 162, 167 lmhoff, Rean 146, 162 lmmenschuh, Melanie 108, 146 Jacobs, Marilyn 135, 147, 177 Jantz, Janice 50, 102, 110, 147, 177 Johnson, Jan 147 Johnson, Judi 102, 135, 147, 151 Jones, Don 70, 120, 131, 147 Jones, Steve 34, 147, 167 Kanaly, Richard 130, 147, 162 Kelly, Patricia 2, 31, 51, 58, 109, 147, 154, 160 Kernke, Ken 2, 148 Kierl, Phil 2, 34, 64, 122,131, 135, 148, 155 Kirchmeier, Kay 51, 105, 135, 148 Kni ht Sherri 51, 135, 148 Koch, izaben 2, 43, 70, toe, 148, 151, 167 Koelsch, Karen 2, 46, 102, 135, 148 Kolb, Marilyn 2, 148 Kosciuk, Tom 2, 97, 148 Kostka, Camille 2, 6, 29, 31, 46, 58, 102, 109, 118,148,154 Krueger, Mary 102, 149 Lawler, Mary Ann 135, 149 Leonard, Jacque 5, 6, 34, 62, 69, 102, 104, 105,108,110,118,149,159 Lincoln, Carolyn 9, 42, 108, 118, 135, 149, 162 165 Link, Leonard 149 Loveioy, Gail 100, 111, 134, 149 Mahan, Patricia 70, 102, 135, 149, 154 Malcolm, Mary 111, 149, 164 Marlar, Linda 6, 102, 134, 150 Marxer, Don 52, 135, 150 McAdams, John 3, 34, 63, 101, 150, 167 McGinley, Patti 102, 108, 135, 150, 160, 162 McGinnis, Susu 134, 150 Mclntyre Louise 135, 150 Mciavghlin, Rex 150, 155 Menendez, Mary Beth 7, 65, 118, 134, 149, 150 Meziere, Pat 34, 63, 120, 139, 150, 162 Minnis, Kathy 118, 134, 151 Mize, Brian 6, 34, 59, 120, 151 Morris, Kathy 102, 135, 151 Morris, Nancee 110, 151 Morrow, Bill 64, 148, 161 180 Neikirk, Dale 60, 64, 113, 151, 179 Nelson, Becky 50, 102, 135, 152 Nolen, Curtis 103, 106, 107, 108, 110, 115, 130,131,152,179 Nowell, Marcella 44, 110,112, 135, 152, 154, 167 O'Brien, Mary Ann 44, 135, 152 O'Connor, Susan 102, 135, 152, 162 O'Laughlin, Cynthia 110, 152 O'Neill, Phyllis 7, 9, 118, 136, 152, 161, 162 O'Toole, Tim 12, 64, 109, 117, 120, 125, 152, 179 Parks, George 6, 31, 58, 153, 155 Peden, Mary Kay 63, 112, 153, 161 Pfrehm, Paul 70, 108, 120, 153 Pipkin, David 67, 69, 153, 177 Pointer, Lee 4, 64, 153 Pollard, James 43, 64, 67, 70, 101, 136, 153, 161,162 Redington, Linda 102, 153, 154, 161 Rhea, Robbie 153, 155 Roberts, Carol 108, 135, 154, 162, 177 Robinson, Deborah 100, 154 Rodesney, Marilyn 58, 102, 154 Rowten, Sandy 42, 102, 135, 148, 154 Ruzicka, Sandy 6, 33, 45, 60, 102, 138, 149, 154 Ryan, Jerry 69 125, 145, 154 Ryan, Tim 63, 130, 131, 134, 154, 155 Sandlin, Ann 110, 135, 154, 162 Sauer, Kathy 102, 110, 118, 155 Schmees, Therese 29, 36, 57, 108, 155, 162 Schmitz, Mary Ann 155 Schneider, Mary 69, 102, 105, 154, 155 Schrempp, Barbara 2, 7, 103, 104, 105, 111, 118, 155 Schuler, Jan 102, 111, 155 Schutten, Jenean 102, 135, 155 Simon, James 70, 156 Sine, Kathy 156 Smith, Jim 64, 70, 156 Snyder, Janet 7, 102, 118 156 Souza, Dennis 3, 103, 103, 131, 133, 146, 156, 157, 162, 167 Spaeth, Carol 44, 118, 156 Spanbauer, Henry 70, 156 Spitler, Richard 43, 108, 120, 156, 179 Spitznas, Mary Ann 2, 63, 108, 157 Spivey, Ron 63, 157 Spychalski, Shirley 108, 157 Steffen, Mike 69,l13,117, 121,135,141,157 Steger, Marcella 102, 157 Stewart, Debbie 103. 157, 158 Stieber, Karen 2, 102, 108, 157 Streck, Pat 34, 134, 155, 157 Sullivan, Kathy 158 Terrell, Bob 43, 135, 158 Teson, Bill 120, 135, 158 Thompson, Charles 2, 158 Thompson, Harold 158 Tinker, Juliana 108, 158 Tuohy, Denise 109, 158 Vann, Steve 63, 158 I Van Valkenburg, Vicki 102, 159 Wade, Linda 33, 105, 159 Walker, Cynthia 107, 159 Ward, Tom 120, 159 Wilkinson John 160 winkier, bavid 70, 120, 142 Wright, Pearl 160 gacllcer, Band 16060 ' , t n zi,1v11,m2'n,CE11Q,1eS Aa, ss, 66, 69, 109, 160 JUNIORS Adkins, Harvey 91, 105 J 91 97 Allen, oe , Ard, Sheryl 91, 110, 111, 162 Arends, Kathy 61, 70, 91, 162 Aflocknie, Michael 35, 91 Barnes, Bonnie 64, 91, 135 Bass, Sabra .lo 91 Bignell, Mike 91, 135 Blanche, Greg 50, 64, 91, 131 Bradshaw, Joe 50, 91, 104 S'1dShasV'S1nd509L0 91 raun, ever y , Bravo, Mary Lu 41, 91, 133, 154 Brennan, Terry 40, 91 Breida, Trudy 60 Burke, Larry 29, 35, 91, 134 carey, Charles 50, 91, 103, 109, 117, 121 123, 125 Child, Gilbert 64, 92 Colby, Charlotte 92 Costello, Ann 92, 133 Cunningham, Mark 54, 64, 92 Currat, Terri 16, 71, 91, 92, 133, 177 Cusack, Charles 92 Ruback, Dallal, Michell 4, 92 de Ovando, Carlos 95 Dobelbower, Kathy 47, 54, 70, 91, 102, 107, 154 Dolf, Frank 70, 86, 92, 135 Donovan, Liz 60, 92, 102, 133 Dooley, Maureen 70, 92, 104 Dossf Colleen gg, 142, 162 Y Duff e, Ma y Duty, Linda 92 Emrick, Linda 50, 92 Endres, Ann 50, 60, 92 Farrell, John 40, 92, 135, 162 Ferioli, Mary 35 Fish, Bill 50, 92, 107, 177 Flynn, Steve 41, 50, 92 Funk, Judy 47, 50, 92 Gaalaas, Cathye 93, 105 Gallagher, Kathy 93, 161 Garrity, Maureen 43, 90, 93, 105, 164 Garvey, Jim 55, 70, 93, 109, 161 Gentile, David 50, 93 Gragg, Fred 93, 97 Gust, Terry 70, 93, 103, 108 Haddock, Bill 55, 64, 69, 93, 116, 122, 131 Hagmann, Ann 93 Hanneman, Bill 70, 93 Hellams, Bill 93, 111, 162 Hendrix, John 34, 55 Hennessey, Denise 93 Hernandez, Acela 93 Hogue, Phyllis 61, 93 Hoppin , Mike 94 Howard? Bill 94 Hudgens, David 47, 97, 174 Hughes, Terry 35, 94 Ingram, Berta 94, 110 lstre, Greg 86, 94, 162 Jackson, Cathy 35, 50, 94, 110 Jackson, Jim 47, 94, 97, 115, 131 Johnston, Jim 94 Kamann, Chris 94, 118 Kanaly, Paul 94, 123, 125, 179 Kennedy, Ruth Ann 94 Kissgen, Amelia 94, 110 Land, Maribeth 71, 90, 92, 94, 162, 177 Laurence, Jim 50, 63, 178 Lechleiter, Mary Ann 70, 94, 105 Lee, Kay 50, 94, 102 Leopard, Harold 94 Lester, Pat 33, 94, 105, 107 Lester, Susan 60, 93 Link, Joe 94 Lowry, Robert 94, 112 Lykes, Steve 60, 61, 93, 99, 102 Lynch, Lynda 94 Mack, Doug 64, 70, 95 Mack, Marsha 47, 95 Maguire, Dale 29, 47, 95 ' M 6 95 Maidt, argo , Maier, Sally 57, 59, 60, 95 Martin, Barbara 95 Martin, Sandy 95 Maschino, Monica 95, 102, 110 McAuliff, Carolyn 96 Mc8reen, John 70, 96, 111 McCarthy, Alicia 96 McCormick, Mike 50, 54, 96, 135 McCracken, Richard 35, 42, 96 McCurdy, Kathy 7, 96 McGuire, Patricia 47, 60, 96 McKenna, Kevin 30, 35, 64, 96, 179 Meier, Linda 95, 177 Mendus, Bill 54, 64, 71, 95 Menely, Sydney 64, 95, 102, 107, 111 Meziere, Mary 95, 102 Miller, Barbara 71, 95 Moutray, Martha 95, 135, 162 Muller, Kathy 95, 118 Murray, Judy 96 Muse, Steve 50, 96, 117 Newbury, Ron 66, 69, 96 O'Brien, Suzanne 96 O'Dea, Terry 96, 143 O'Meara, John 96, 110 Parks, Cynthia 35, 53, 96 135 Parrington, Mark 54, 66, 107, 109, 163,- 167, 170 Peitz Charlotte 97 Peoples, Kathy 6, aa, 41, 62, 97, 102, 104, 108, 135, 164 Perrault, Jack 31, 97, 115, 122, 123, 125, 134, 155, 162 Phi ps, Phil 97, 135 Podpolec, Paul 60, 64, 97, 108, 131 Ponds, Velma 29, 57, 59, 97 Price, John 97 Quinn, Greg 64, 97 Racz, Dixie 97 Ray, Kyle 50, 113 Rees, Mike 47, 97 Reinauer, Sherri 97, 102 Remmel, Kitti 43, 95, 105, 162 Rice, Diane 70, 97, 104 Riondo, Manuel 95 Rodriguez, Nancy 70, 97, 112, 118, 135 Rohrer, Steve 5, 7, 85, 96, 130 Roski, Ray 50, 60, 97 Russell, Alice 40, 97, 104, 105, 110, 161 Ryan, Alice 97 Ryan, Mary Ann 97, 118 Sanchez, Carlos 94, 95 Sargent, John 50, 98, 112 Sargent, Phil 50, 98 Scanlon, Mary 50, 61, 98, 162 Scheer, Bob 50, 60, 66, 69, 98, 99 Schiff, Mike 62, 70, 98, 152 Schmitz, Gerald 98 Schutten, Steve 98, 135 Semtner, Julie 95, 98, 102, 105, 161 Seymour, Stacey 45, 46, 52, 98 Shackleford, rim 55, ca, 69, 70, 90, Qs, 135, 161, 162 Shelton, Brenda 98 Simpson, Larry 29, 70, 98 Smith, Mary Ann 47, 98 Snider, Dan 60, 61, 90, 98, 99, 162 Spanbauer, Steve 64, 98 Sprehe, Steve 60, 66, 69, 98, 108, 115, 165 Stewart, Charlotte 98, 162, 163 Strothmann, Gerry 98 Stuart, Bruce 98 Stupka, Dan 47, 112, 163 Summers, Laura 69, 98, 102 Sweeney, Dorothy 98 Tener, Katie 54, 70, 90, 99, 102, 105, 106, 107, 133, 147, 162, 163 Tennery, John 30, 50, 60, 99, 113 Thomas, Linda 99 Thompson, Diane 99 Trammell, Barry 64, 69, 70, 99, 108, 131 Tullius, Dan 70, 71, 99 Turk, Caren 99 Van Horn, Frances 99 Van Valkenburg, Yvonne 57, 59, 69, 99, 102 Walton, Felice 99, 105 Ward, Mike 40, 69, 99, 103, 108, 110 Ward, Tony 99 Warren, Mike 35, 54, 59, 99, 107 White, Jim 99 Will, Mary Susan 33, 99, 105, 135, 162 Williams, Pam 45, 51, 99, 107 Worlow, Susan 99 SOPHOMORES Ackerman, Patricia 81 Allen, Judy 81 Anderson, Cathy 59, 69, 81 Arndt, Jackie 81 Bachle, Mary Alice 57, 59, 69, 81 Baldwin, Ed 42, 81 Barrick, Pam 58, 81, 85 Behring, Pam 81 Berumen, Richard 3, 64, 81 B' h P t 81 is op, a Blood, David 81, 131, 167 Brannon, Harold 81 Bravo, Susie 80, 81 Bryan, Robert 81 Buchanan, Nancy 2, 81 Buettner, Diane 2, 41, 57, 81 Bunting, Sheila 81 Calvi, Jim 2, 81 Carey, Irene 2, 81, 85 Carey Peggy 3, 28, 81 Carroll, Nancrf 3, 35, 81 Carson, Roya 2, 29, 55, 57, 59, 81, 82 Casey, John 81 Child, Bernie 81 Clarkson, Theresa 81, 167 Clayton, Cristine 2, 6, 31, 42, 58, 59, 81 Costello, Carrie 2, 54, 81 Cox, Pat 83 Crahan, Bob 81 Cronin, Ellen 2, 54, 81, 85 Currut, Ron 2, 81, 108, 179 Cusack, Richard 81 Darveaux Dick 49, 82, 86 Davis, Bill 82 Davis, Susan 82 Dawson, Mary Ellen 63, 82 e a ruz, scar ,71,B2 Ditmars, Diane 2 82 154 De Guisti, Rick 82 a 1 c o 2 Dogell, Vivian 2, 26, ss, 49, 57, 59, 90, ez, Duffle, Betty 82 Dugan, Jim 82 Dwyer, Patty 57, 59,' 82, 101, 103, 178 Edin, Rosemary 82 Embree, Jerome 65, 82 Emrick, Joe 50, 62, 82, 130, 131, 179 Engel, Chris 64, 82 Evans, Valerie 4, 57, 59, 63, 69, 82, 102 Farrell, Ken 29, 57, 59, 82, 167 Fiegel, Stephanie 4, 6, 31, 53, 58, 83 Fiegener, Kathy 83 Fiorioni, Burma 4, 53, 63, 82 Flinton, Mary Sue 83, 166 181 Flynn, Carol 83 Fooks, Helen 38, 83, 177 Foral, Lewis 83 , Fuchs, Bill 62, 80, 83, 102, 103, 108, 131 179 Funk, Bill 83 Gallagher, Sharon 3, 54, 55, 83, 105, 115 Garvey, Pat 4, 83 Garvey, Sheila 58, 83 Gavula, Steve 57, 59, 83, 103, 108, 131 Gheen, Sally 38, 42, 83 Giasson, Diane 83 Glover, Carma 57, 59, 63, 83 Goetz, Bill 83, 113 Griffin, Micky 62, 83 Guerrero, Mary 6, 31, 58, 70, 83, 105, 152 Hanral-1an, Jean B4 Hardy, Charlotte 84 Hartman, Mike 84, 166 Heinen, Jim 84, 113 Hendrix, Mary Helen 54, 55, 62, 69, 84, 85 107, 179 Hendrix, Mary K. 84 Hennessey, Sharon 35, 48, 84 Hohne, Kristene 84, 166 Hook, Susan 33, 84, 102 Howe, Jasper 65, 84, 179 Huntley, Thelbert 4, 84 Jackson, Mike 84 Jacobi, Jill 84, 85, 101, 103, 105, 165 178 Jacoway, Pat 35, 84 Johnson, Gwen 42, 55, 57, 59, 69, 84 Jweid, Bill 64, 84, 131 Kamann, Rita 84, 175 Keefe, Ann 2, 84 Keller, Patricia 84 Kelly, Mike 84 Kendrick, Mike 63, 85, 179 Keitrtgdy, Steve 33, 64, 67, 80, 85, 165 Khoury, Chris 42, 63, 78, 84, 105, 108 King, Rick 41, 85, 179 Knouse, Teri 4, 85 Kubier, Jeanne 54, 85 Lamell, Arpie 49, 64, 84, 85, 165 Latham, Judy 57, 59, 85 Lawler, Patricia 85 Lawnick, Kathy 85 Leopard, Anne 64, 85 Lester, Linda 85 Link, Steve 35, 64, 85 Lipscomb, Tyrone 85 Luza, Alicia 85 Machell, Gayla 86 Manley, Eloise 86, 105 Marlar, Nora 57, 59, 69, 86, 102 Martin, Beck! 29, 57, 59, 86 Marxer, Deb ie 29, 59, 86 Maxwell Jeanne 86, 100 McAuliffC Cecilia 86 McCarney, Leo 86, 103, 108, 179 McCarthy, Julie 86 McGinley, Marie 57, 86 McKenna Terry 86 McLaughiin, Judy 86 McMichael, Greg 86 McQuay, Mike 42, 87 Miller, Don 49, 84, 85, 86, 108 Morris, Janet 86 Mciggson, Mary Chris 49, 80, 85, 86, 105, Moye, Stephen 83, 113 Mu hausen, Margaret 57, 59, 70, 80 Murray, Steve 86, 179 Nathan, David 35, 87, 113 Neaves, Don 87, 130 Nelson, June 87 NeVore, Phil 60, 87 Neyer, Cynthia 4, 87 Nieves, Kathy 57, 59, 69, 87 Nolen, Barbara 87, 118 Oberste, Vicki 87 O'Connor, Laura 87 Oelke, Kathy 4, 53, 87 O'Hern, Mary 87 Osgood, Craig 42, 87, 88, 108, 179 Panizzutti, Claude 83, 87, 89 Parrington, Steve 87, 179 Pleasant, Gayle 87 Poeling, Jackie 33, 57, 59, 69, 87 Poole, Don 87 Racz, Thomas 55, 87, 110 Ray, John 87, 179 Reardon, Kathleen 87 Reinauer, Theresa B7 Reinig, Carolyn 87 Richardson, Cathy 29, 57, 59, 87 Roberts, Tom 87 Robison, Sandra 57, 59, 69, 87, 102 Rodriguez, Connie 87 Rosenthal, Jeanne Marie 6, 29, 31, 57, 58, 59, 69, 87, 101, 103, 178 Eddie 87 Ruzicka, Mary 87, 101, 103, 178 Saeger, Melanie 88 Sandlin, Mary B. 54, 88 Schmitz, Judy 57, 71, 88 Schultz, Kathy 33, 64, 88, 112 Shock, Debbie 88, 105, 108 Sine, Bobby 38, 63, 64, 88, 130, 131, 178 Slavonic, Greg 38, 88, 115, 167 Smart, Suzanne 88 Smith, Bland 29, 35, 57, 59, 69, 88, 167 Smith, Cheryl 88, 89 Smith, Richard 88 Smiys, Steve 29, 35, 38, 57, 59, 64, 69, 108, 1 Spaeth, Norma 88 Spitler, Debbie 88, 118 Steed, Kathy 57, 59, 69, 88: 102 Steele, Joe 88, 166 Steger, Martin 62, 89 Stewart, Christy 89 Stover, John 88, 89 Strand, Bruce 41, 89 Summers, Jack 89, 115, 179 Teevan, Bruce 89, 100, 166 Tener, Margaret 88 Thompson, David 29, 57, 59, 89 Thompson, Robert 89 Tinker, Joyce 33, 89, 101, 103, 179 Tobin, Mike 4, 89 Trapp, Kirsten 89, 161 Ulmer, Susan 48, 89 Venard, Cindy 65, 89 Ward, Tim 89 Warren, Teresa 29, 57, 59, 89 Wasinger, Kathy 89 Watson, Jane 89, 167 Webb, Mae 48, 89, 101, 178 Wells, Mike 89 Welson, Howard 57, 69, 89, 108, 179 Wilson, Linda 57, 59, 69, 89, 102 Wilson, Mary 57, 59, 69, 89, 102 Winkler, Steve 89 Woods, Kathie 89 Zynda, Jeannette 89 FRESHMEN Ackerman, Ann 4, 53, 73 Adams, Paul 71, 73, 114 Adkins, George 57, 70, 73 Anthony, Maureen 70, 73 Archbald, Andy 56, 73, 160 Arias, Tony 28, 70, 73 Barnaba, James 73 Bennett, Robin 73, 76 Bernard, Marie 56, 71, 73 Bignell, Shane 73 Bird, Stephen 57, 73 Bissonnette, Joan 70, 73 Blood, Dianne 56, 70, 71, 73 Boothe, Rick 7, 37, 56, 57, 59, 70, 72, 73 Box, Bobby 57, 71, 73 Bradshaw, Mary 70, 73 Braun, Louise 70, 73 Brennan, Kathy 56, 73 Bruning, Mark 56, 59, 70, 73 Buettner, Ken 28, 73 Bullard, Stephen 73 Byrne, Barbara 70, 73 Clark, Dan 28, 57, 71, 73 Coleman, Jim 28 71, 73 countrymen, Jeff 37, 56, 57, 59, 69, 73 Cox, Kevin 57, 70, 73 Cruce, James 70, 73 Cutter, Karen 29, 73 Davis Vicki 74 De Guan, Marco 57, 74, 114, 115, 128 129, 179 Dennehy, Diane 3, 36, 56, 73, 74 Ditmars, Jim 56, 73, 74, 115, 128, 129 Doak, Linda 37, 56, 58, 71, 74 Dodson, Bill 28, 74 Dolan, James 74 Dolf, Sharon 56, 65, 70, 74 Donovan, Robert 71, 74 Drager, Hannah Lu 6, 31, 48, 56, 58, 70 Dunn, Pamela 70, 74 Dunnett, Diane 72, 74 Ercolani, Karen 48, 56, 69, 74, 179 Falk Stephen 28, 71, 74 Fitzgerald, Carolyn 74 Flanagan, Kathy 3, 36, 70, 74 Flowers, Jane 71, 74, 79 Freeny, Margaret 74 Fry, Mary Margaret 39, 70, 74 Fuchtman, Cathy 57, 74 Funk, Dan 74, 152 Geis, Mary Kay 74 Gordy, Jim 56, 59, 71, 74, 166 Grace, Cecilia 57, 74 Griffin, Marcia 56, 71, 74, 79, 179 Haeger, Mike 56, 57, 59, 69, 75, 114 Hamilton, Judy 56, 75 Harkin, John 57, 75 Heinen, Annabelle 70, 75 Hendrix, Frances 75 Hodur, Bette 36, 65, 70, 75 Hoferer, Debbie 70, 75 Hollas, Anne 56, 70, 75 Houpe, John 70, 75 Hudgens, Janis 75 Hulmghrey, Charles 38, 57, 64, 70, 75 Huston, Barbara 48, 57, 75 Ingram, Mary Ann 75 lstre, Randy 70, 75 Jackson, Perry 75 Jacobi, Jim 64, 75 Jacobs, Jim 75 Jacobs, Randy 75 Jewell, Cary 7, 71, 75 Jonnston, Mike 75 Jones, Denise 56, 75 Jones, Gary 70, 75 Jordan, Bill 57, 65, 70, 75 Kaiser, Rocki 71, 75 Kavanaugh, Virginia 48, 56, 70, 75 Kelly, Polly 58, 70, 75 King, Kathy 57, 65, 70, 75 Kissgen, Carl 71, 75 Koch, Terry 70, 75 Kogp, Jim 75 Ku ier, Ellen 28, 37, 71, 75 LaFollette, Cheryl 31, 56, 58, 71, 76 Land, Charles 56, 59, 70, 76 Laurence, Patricia 39, 56, 76 Lawler, Jim 57, 70, 76, 114 Lechleiter, Jo Anne 37, 56, 58, 76 Lepak, Tom 71, 76 Lincoln, Tom 70, 76, 111, 179 Link, Bernie 7, 49, 57, 70, 76 Linnemann, Gail 48, 56, 70, 76 Loughmiller, Richard 76 Love, Jack 62, 71, 76, 178 Lowry, David 70, 76, 115 Lykes, Lee Ann 29, 70, 76 Lynch, Mary 76 Malaska, Richard 71, 74, 76 Manning, Sheryl 39, 57, 71, 76 Maschino, Billy 29, 76 Mathis, Jeff 70, 76 Mayes, Cassandra 29, 56, 57, 76 McAulIiff, Jim 76 McCarney, Sharonne 29, 39, 56, 75, 76 McCartney, Eugene 77, 113 McConville, Dorothy 39, 77 McCorkle, Jim 77, 166 McCredie, Karen 70, 77 McCully, Jim 77 McGinley, Janie 39, 56, 57, 70, 71, 77 McGraw, Mike 29, 56, 59, 70, 77, 114 McLaughlin, Ted 76, 113, 114 McQuaid, Mary 37, 71, 77 Mendus, Leo 56, 76 Meyers, Linda 56, 57, 76 Meziere, Steve 29, 70, 76, 114 Miller, Cathy 57, 70, 76, 179 Miller, Pam 56, 71, 76 Minnis, Pat 76, 114, 179 Minor, Jim 56, 76 Nathan, Elissa 71 77 Nayfa, Saundra 70, 71, 77 Ne son, Bill 56, 64, 70, 77 Nelson, Bob 70, 77 Newbury, Linda 56, 77 Neyer, Joe 56, 74, 77 Nicclosi, Patti 48, 56, 75, 77 Nowell, barry 56, 70, 77, 112, 128, 129 O'Connor, Michael 3, 49, 70, 73, 77 O'Hern, Peggy 29, 70, 77 O'Meara, Rita 31, 48, 56, 77 Palmer, Darrell 29, 56, 59, 64, 70, 71, 77, 114 131 Parrish, Pam 56, 77 182 Peden, Clifford 29, 78, 114 Penne, Carol 57, 78 Pipkin, Peggy 57, 70, 78 Pleasant, Terry 64, 71, 78, 115, 128 Potter, Bobby 70, 78, 113 Price, Joe 71, 78 Quinn, Susan 29, 70, 78 Ray, Howard 37, 56, 70, 78, 114, 129 Reardon, Janet 56, 77, 179 Reinig, Wally 78 Richardson, Arlene 37, 56, 71, 74, 78 Robinson, Garland 71, 78 Rodesney, Steve 28, 71, 78 Rodrigiuez, Rebecca 56, 57, 78 Rosen amer, Gary 64, 78, 114, 128 Rueb, Don 28, 70, 78 Salwierak, Gary 56, 78, 114, 128, 129, Sauer, Barbara 39, 56, 57, 70, 78 Schmitz, Dorothy 7, 29, 56, 71, 78 Schneider, Mike 56, 70, 78 Schultz, Marilyn 57, 78 Semtner, Betty 7, 29, 48, 56, 71, 78 Semtner, Chris 7, 28, 38, 71, 78 Shea, Molly 29, 57, 78 Shidler, Jane 29, 56, 71, 72, 78 Shirey, Don 56, 70, 78, 179 Shreffler, Linda 70, 78 Sine, Joe 56, 59, 70, 78, 114, 129, 179 Smith, Bill 29, 71, 79 Sprehe, Andy 70, 79, 115 Stank, Annette 56, 65, 70, 77, 79 Steed, Donna 56, 79 Steger, Teresa 56, 57, 70, 79 Stephan, George 63, 79 Stewart, Mike 56, 59, 79 Streck, Mary Lou 56, 71, 79 Sullivan, Jim 79, 114, 179 Swatek, Steve 70, 79, 166 Tambini, Dorothy 48,56, 70, 77, 79 Templer, Teresa 71, 79 Tarrell, Janet 57, 70, 79 Teason, Patty 57, 79 Thompson, John 65, 79 Trosper, Mary Ann 29, 79 Tucker, Richard 28, 70, 79 Tullius, Kelly 7, 56, 59, 70, 72, 79 Venard, Vicki 56, 57, 70, 79 Wagner, Connie 7, 28, 39, 57, 70, 79 Walker, Roberta 29, 57, 70, 79 Walton, Terry 79 Ward, Susan 29, 57, 79 '.fVatts, Eman 79 Webb, Tom 36, 79 Wells, Randy 71, 79, 179 Wilds, La Donna 79 Williams, Bruce 48, 56, 71, 78 Williams, Percy 7, 71, 79 Wilson, Betsy 29, 57, 79 ADVERTISERS Bill 8. Irene's Flowers, 171 Brown's Photo Studio, 173 Capitol Hardware, 175 Carey Lumber Co., 168 Charcoal Oven, 173 Cherry's Cafeteria, 172 DowIing's Printers, 170 Downtown Chevrolet, 172 Fads 'N Fashions, 172 Fidelity National Bank, 170 Forrest's Lawn Mower Co., 170 Founders Fair, 175 Han's Barbecue, 170 Indian Princess Hotel, 168 Jerome's, 173 Kerr-McGee Oil Industries, 168 Lee-Way Motor Freight, 174 MacklanburgADuncan Co., 171 Morris Chevrolet, 171 Nashert, Contractors, 172 Okla. Furniture Co., 171 Okla. Vending Co., 169 Phisps Appliance, 174 Pip in Photo Service, 170 Pritchard Electric, 168 Public Leasing Co., 169 Quick's Ham urgers, 169 Reinhart 8. Donovan, 171 S 8. H Shade Co., 173 Scheer Service Co., 172 Semco Color Press, 169 Simon's Wear, 175 Smith - Kernke, 172 Southern Coffee Co., 169 Tener Western Store, 169 Winkler Equipment, 174 COMMENCEMEN T PROGRAM Processional Pomp and Circumsiance - .- -- Mu-.- .. Elgar Invocation ,ms --i,.--.. -. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Don J. Kanaly Salutatory Address .,.A... -W-...- ....... --..--...-.- Pastor, St. Patrick Church 1. .... .. Lorraine Fuchs My Task .,,,,, -, ,,,4 ,-,N ,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,. ,,,,,,,k-,..,.. .........., - ..,..... -,--.....,-..... ....... E. L. Ashford Charles Biscoe, Solo Therese Schmees, Accompanist Valedictory Address - ...... -..1-------H------------n--------Q Presentation of Diplomas ...... -...---e------- -------- --------- Commencement Address .,...... -H-------W -------- ----- Benediction - .... -- ------- -------- Recessional - .... -... -------- -------- -9------------- ----- Mary Malcolm Most Rev. Victor J. Reed ...-- Rev. James F. Drane we--M Rev. James H. Ross Pastor, St. Eugene Church from Handel Master of Ceremonies ..,....,. .-,------.-a--- --ee--f-44 - ------in Rev. David Monahan H. D. Tompkins at the organ Lowrey Organ courtesy of Larsen Music Co, 'I83 , ' if K, ,,,,,,V, , w U - ' I . 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