Bishop Kelley High School - Crest Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1964 volume:

,,,,,w,,,,,,.,..,. .-..,,,...A...,...,-....,Q,..,.Q...l 74a Mm: 7?64 Bishop Kelley High School Tulsa, Oklahoma IV ,W wp QV . Lys li? 9 55.9 b .iff i'3'A25'.:3,x-.K W., gk.. A 'gif 2:11. ' 7 x 1 SA ' , ,,' A 5 .1 A, W 'gg e ' 5 ,ks , A M ,swf A.-gk r if 14' Q x-GP 'A' , 'X-' iw: mf: 5 y.'f,f-ff' ig, , 'JS .S 4.-f-s. v iq, ' - .,'n 0, 44' ,sqqw ,, , 4' xt .:jv . ...':. wa.:-Mfafj'2'-.'5uf'fA . . .,. - - - t' f-a','gw,,g. -1 f. ,uf an-v, -5 T, ,, . V K , ,Y -' qu 4' fa V A L x ,Lying '12, , . fill? ,Ink T' 53,20 A , V .514 x --4 H , ,,.f: r , 'l' nh Q? Y , '-A .'?'?! 'Z wj'l ' If jf dp 4 ' 'ie' A hh .QP QQ, 43, s-,irmz 4 -b..,...- ,hifi - n Ig.: ,Q 33, its Q 55-5,3 I x-'R 'K 1: Y' iw zfpm- P 'L z, Wa- 'T' A 'fi' 'Q' 49. A It . P M, N M Q, .gp MW A 7 f 1. 1 ' , 7 ,4-17' if ,Sui 41 if. 'xv dk ' ' ' 9 7 .f' 1' f, ,M .. f 0' .-A 1? -1 'uw f Q f 4 ,lv an F4 ' .iw QW -u '.-,, Q sa s S V.. A- 1 'Q7 d'5 9.1 gf - fx f 'rfff' 'f f A 0 '3 5'- :fa f. Nr. N '.' 'J V V .L 5,:2':,.q, ' 2,-':' 5265. -f,-,nm , , 1 ,A .N A. .. , 'dak .fn - 0 I . af06ZaAama ' 7 K -s Brother I. Alfred, F.S.C. Brother K. Bernardine served as sub-director and principal of boys since the opening of Kelley in 1960. This year, at the semester break, he became director of Bishop Kelley High School, replacing Brother Alfred. Brother Ber- nardine has given unstintingly of his time and effort for the physical and educational welfare of both teachers and students. ln addition to his many duties as an administrator, he has continued his duties as head of the mathematics department and promoter of the Kelley beauti- fication project. l I Brother Alfred served as Kelleyis first director from September, 1960, until January 24, 1964. During his three and one-half years at Bishop Kelley High School, he showed a deep interest in the school and gave freely of his time to improve educational facilities and the curric- ulum. The faculty and students are grateful to Bro- ther Alfred for his devotion and kindness and wish him much success in his new position as director of St. lVlel,s in Chicago. Brother K. Bernardine, F.S.C. Brother H. Thomas, F.S.C. Yes, Hwhat he does about the answers. fSee Brother Thomasj From here it looks clear, doesn't it? But from the college dorm or the office desk, the hospital bed or the kitchen stove, situations are colored by a different light. Those will be the tests that will prove the answer to the question that many people are asking today: c'Are Catholic schools worth it to pupils, parents, teachers, and pastors? You will make these evident by what you do. We will be waiting to see. Qyfifw .AM Mmm 6 The most important things a senior should have learned are how to study, how to organize, how to educate and re-educate himself. Ac- tually, it is not so much the education that countsg it's the self-re-education, the discipline that keeps hirn driving toward goals and values he believes in. No one is here by accident. Any progress, success, or happiness will be based upon finding the answers to uWhy am I here?,' and 'cwhat can I best do and be in order to fulfill this reason? Any future success is predi- cated upon what he does about these answers. dfgifged AZ Rf Sister Angelina Marie, C.D.P. F 'M 'S f J . , tg Monsignor William H. Reid, V.F. Rector of Holy Family Cathedral NN' 7Y Rev. Robert Schlitt Chaplain and Counselor fl 1' W I Rei. Ernest Flusche Diocesan Superintendent Bishop Kelley High School is blessed with the loyal support of the priests of Oklahoma. Working behind the scenes in an advisory capacity is Father Frnest YFlusche. superintendent of the Oklahoma Catholic school system. Monsignor Reid, rector of Holy Family Cathedral and head of the Tulsa dean- ery, is chairman of the school board of Tulsa pas- tors, who cooperate with the school officials in the financial management of the school. Kelleyis chaplain and counselor, Father Bob, is a true friend of every boy and girl at Kelley. They will be eternally indebted to him for his spiritual and educational guidance, his understanding, and love. 1 W at tw . il-i'l3 -- using., ,W ,,,,A uw. 'HfY4i 'Q Standing: Paul Lafferty, Vicki Marshall, Neal Leader, Julie Eastman, Bill Spielherger, Marvpat O'Donnell, and Larry Mills. Sitting: Beverly Klenda, Paula Eremewitz, Gayle Rafferty, and Ruth Fulenwider. Je Qwazf Snag of M64 The pictures on these pages reflect an idea-an idea which is based on the premise that academic and social life is greatly influenced by the seasons. Therefore, we have decided to arrange the activities and happenings of the entire school year in chronological order and to divide them into the seasons into which they naturally fall. For those topics that do not clearly fall into a seasonal division, we have included a section appropriately called the '4Year 'Roundf' Thus, faculty, classes, and curriculum will be found in the hack of the yearbook instead of in the front as is customary. We have tried to keep this yearbook as informal as possible and hope that you will like it that way. Now it is time to turn the pages. Remember that the year was yours. RONNIE RONCK, Editor '7n mae 654 ' These are the people to whom we owe so many thanks-without them the 196-1 Crest would never have come to he. All the planning. all the hopes. all the dreams 'for this yearis hook would remain dreams and useless paper work without the help of Sister Alphonsine. our advisor, and the staff. A staff is composed of many individual people, but the spirit that hinds the group together is that intangible quality that makes the produc- tion of a yearhook possihle. These students spend many hard-working hours doing the endless johs of typing, sorting, filing, writing copy. and taking pictures. David Amelon, one of the hardest-working members of the staff, is Crest photographer. Work on The Crest hegan in September. As each deadline is met and the completion of the book draws nearer, one tends to forget the hectic, nerve-racking times during the year and looks hack on the fun-filled times had hv all. SHEILA WISHERD, Assistant Editor Standing: Maureen Brennan, Mike Edwards, Cathey Causey, Ronnie Ronck, Margaret Haskell, Michael Caruthers, .lanet Sluyter, and Jerry DeCoursey. Sitting: Mary Catherine Cluck and Sheila Wisherd. r in 2 ' A' Vg VV A 2- 'Las we ' .- 'ig A' -V.- X 1 - A V3 XA - 'f-V1 - -..A VV,A K . 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' . A A7 A 7 ' ' V V gi.: VfHAiAf:+FAf2fgfW E ' V A V VV A- ' . A..A '. A V J ' VV . A VV 1 X' ' -VV :V ff. . A A V-A . A A-ef.: A , if ar.. , ' 'A xfgsf X4 X ' ' I A - A ,?XQ,'s?3, 7 X H 'A ,A 3.. A AA ,Y A 'A Af ig. , ' XV- V V V , . ggi. if V VV V VV ' --- X' .V V A ' Q 5' ' - Q Y.. fA.. A V' 1 V+ if Viv VV QSM ' V 'SQVAVQQ AA ,V ag - AA A A V VV .WA A M HMA.: A A if 3,!A,AVAj V,-eg, ff . ,A . . H- V A VV .W , A AVAVVA A A AAEVV AA AAAAVA V. September ,Y S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 21 28 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 s M T W T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 ,Q S M 3 4 17 18 24 25 .. November T W T F S 1 2 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 '40 The first third of the academic year began in the fall. Thus, the months covered in this section are September, October, and Novem- ber. The events of these three months were as varied as they were memorable. To name a few, the annual Howdy Dance was held September 7g the Holy Ghost Mass, September 125 the Football Homecoming Dance, October 133 and College Day, November 26. However, not everything that happened was joyous. On Novem- ber 22, the late President John F. Kennedy was assassinated during a motorcade in Dallas, Texas. The staff has decided to dedicate two pages of the yearbook to the memory of this great man. The natiory suffered a loss that day which will be felt for many years to come. Brother Bernardine answers questions concerninb the years new schedule for Bill Norris who seems to be havin trouble. J gaudy D Weekaf lt is customary to designate the first Week of the school year as Howdy Week. It is a Week characterized by friendliness and always sparked by a feeling of togetherness. During the week name tags were purchased by the students. 4 - y I qw: Brother Dominic and Brother Jerome help decipher book-lists for two freshmen. The hooks have been bought. Now comes the time for study. ' 1164 I I These same tags served as the admission tickets to the Howdy Dance held September 7 in the school-cafeteria. lt was at this dance that the Mr. and Miss Howdy of each depart- ment were named. John MacMorris is named '6Mr Howdy of the junior class. Howdy winners: Linda Helling- hausen, Chris Zizzi, Michel Siebert, John Mac Morris, .ludy Debolt, Tim Sullivan, Sharon Ellis, and Tom Mc- Carthy. Janet Blaize, secretary of the Student Council, presents uHowdy award to Michel Siehert. Our Student Council president, Charles Suhlett, is recovering from a vicious game of nkick the can. f WA' V7 '63 Na ZF I ,X Anne Bullock, Bill Spielherger, and Mal Coury represented Kelley at Boys, and Girls' State. While at Boys' State, which was held at Oklahoma University, Bill and Mal joined the uSooners,, in their po- litical campaigns. At the same time, but at Oklahoma Women,s College in Chickasha, Anne was taking part in approximately the same activities. Anne, a Boomer, was chosen City Manager of Rice City. She also received the state office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. I4 ' if Susan Roberts, Maureen Brennan, Art Murphy, Charles Suhlett, and John Carson became semi-final- ists and later finalists through their outstanding performance on the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. gazgf - 1 fiiifel- i al EV V-P Giiifitiilhyfg M . .AHUW2 g E'iE.EEEiMf5 TEigrg it :v if ,,' , ,,y, jypf-'QWE Ek WW tssi 1 ffftzllfw-.W A ' V t ' it Vfrw' - ysesr tm 1 F .itr g :fig py.. irtesert W -:i- f it ,VVk.!. H F.. . t .... .. I 5 ,, L:,k -K Q -:A v . VL L fr , ereeir t ieisrr 5 t -- 3 .. A E A Becky Grossman All who remember the name Keyettes, later re-named Anchor Club, will remember Bill Spiel- berger and his 'gdiscussionsw concerning the name of Kelley's West Wing service club. Through leadership, school spirit, and overall friendliness, Key Club President Bill Spielberger has made himself a welcome figure in any crowd. With his upunningu sense of humor, he has con- tributed much to the overall comedy of the senior class. gaqaadgcl-:Z afz'4e77Zoaz!4 What would a Kelley Pep Squad be like with- out Becky Grossman down in front cheering? Only one varsity squad in the history of Kelley has missed Becky's cheerleading talents. This year she was captain of Tulsa's greatest cheerleading squad. Even when our 'ileading ladyl, was not able to lead cheers, she was seen hobbling along at the head of the cripples' brigade. Wm www, Bill Spielberger I 5 wmaniussiu fi The freshmen, participating actively in the liturgy of the First Friday Mass, are: .loe Siebert, Pat Siebert, Joe Schulte, John Carrara, Mike Douglas, Pat Morelli, Linda Hellinghausen, Tim Clancy, Molly McGrath, Tula Flusche, Fred Freischner, and Rickey Atkins. ,a 'adn and Kelley is more than an educational institution. It is more than a simple academic grouping of administrators, teachers, and students for the purpose of growing in knowledge. lt is. first of all, a Christian communityg and, as such, the heart of its activity is its worship. The First Friday Mass of October 4, planned and executed by the freshmen, was a gleaming example of Kelleyis faith. The Offertory procession, which culminated in the presentation of symbolic gifts to Father Robert Schlitt, eelebrant of the Mass, was very meaningful and impressive. Charles Sublett presented a box containing the teachers' and students, peti- tions for the Ecumenical Council. Louis Bullock reads the Proper of the Mass. x ii Assistant Coach Bruce Bolinger, Head Coach Don Tabor, and Backfield Coach Ramon Escandon. domed 'dam 2 Senior Guard Tom Boyle All Conference Guard Mal Coury 1963 Comet C0-Captain 1963 Co-Captain I8 3 dimdm L..'z 11.,,': 'ii 5 f as x .Q 'X rcoi . S .ot.o Senior Tackle Ray Dryz Senior End Rich Young Junior Fullback Greg Roach All-Conference, 2nd team All-Conference, Ist team All-Conference, 2nd team After suffering defeats in their first three games, the Comets fought hack and defeated conference foes Okla- homa City St. Maryls and St. Gregory's and then smashed Holland Hall to even their record at 3-3. The Comets lost the next three ball games, including their game with arch-rival Cascia Hall. With their conference at an even two wins and two losses, Kelley placed third in the conference, their highest finish in three years. Besides doing much better than predicted, the Comets placed four players on the all-confer- ence Dream Team.'7 First row: S. King, D. Shrout, G. Entwhistle, D. O'Brien, R. Young, R. Clark, B. Douglas, M. Leos, B. Mitchell, T. Turner. Sec- ond row: G. DeCoursey, D. Allen, B. O'Brien, R. Otterstrom, V. Cruz, H. Van Dyke, J. Martinez, B. Eastman, F. Hooks. Third row: M. Pagano, D. Molfese, P. Turner, B. Cronk, M. Williams, R. Munn, B. Mahoney, M. Coury, T. Boyle, E. Rosson, D. Goodwin, M. Murphy, B. Bolton, Coach Escondon. Fourth row: Coach Tabor, P. Clancy, T. Frohnapfel, D. Otterstrom, J. Bensko, C. Roach, J. Lowerison, T. McCarthy, R. Peschka, S. Sellers, E. Brooks, Coach Bolinger. Fifth row: J. Klenda, B. Keller, L. Roberts, M. Connely, S. Bolinger, R. Dryz, J. Frohnapfel, M. Vaughn, R. Tucker, J. Maish, R. Rau. I9 Senior End Senior Gullfd Senior Center Senior Fullback Tom McCarthy David Otterstrom Tom Frohnapfel John Lowerison V , b '73 3' A .. k,-f,,,V K I A . V 'QE ,K-K-,. I J s M- 'E-9 ' ,r. '- o nr , rr rr S ooo j , A V ' g'r, YQ Q ' his i f i n i! Br an 0'Brien i301 takes a hand off J' ,- , L E,l I V i' A, ' ,-1 A '- Y ' A ,..:, . ip-YQ? Ann' 5 ' - y . M , .-, ,.,:,. M .. ' ' - H W E: i from uarterback Jim Bensko 1125 and 'ns-wwe' f'-'4 . .f-, ' -171-'M .f.- w x ,-,. f fi 'K . - -- , K - q , , , ,',A 5 ', V ' -- 1 A':' 'ny' ' ' , '1 -,n moves for a short am in Kelleys 12-6 , if ,.V. -- - - ,.,,.L, J ,,o, S G g , fi hnro Q .. 2 Q' A 2 S , i S fs mow Um fegms Q . -, J '- f ' - ,.:, i w Iyflwy. f 1 if in - S ' - .. S 1 orrn - in - 'E 'io'2 o,'-' A ' Q : , - new ,1 A x - V , K' ., rrn s P S . is P - nhrh S 1 x . ' . g,'. ,pf 'V S , ' , 5'fi -,-' i A .. ., Sd ,, ., Z rkVo,,L . 1, M T r i , , V.,Lr , '1h'. .. Senior Linebacker Senior Center Vic Cruz Mike Connelly Senior Tackle Sophomore end John Klenda hauls in a pass in Kelley's season Senior Linebacker Rick Peschka opener against Owasso. Mike Leos 20 'C7 Senior Halfback funior Quarterback Junior Linebacker Junior Tad,-Ie Drew Goodwin .lim Bensko Rick Clark Steve Bolinger Co-captains Mal Coury 1775 and Tom Boyle f65l lead the eager Comets hack from their half-tlme pep talk. 1-1, W 2 aww Iunior Halfback Junior Haffback Junior Halfback Junior Halfback Bryan O'Brien Don Allen Terry Turner Harry' V811 Dyke Joe Martinez f68J and Terry Turner 1225 throw Memorial's Harry Wood for a long loss as Rick Clark moves in to assist. Junior Haljback Harry Van Dyke 1405 moves for a 15-yard gain against Oklahoma City St. Mary's as Bob Bolton John De Coursey gets in position to block. Sophomore End Sophomore Tooklo Sophomore Center Sophomore Fullback .lim Frohnapfel George De Coursey Roger Tucker Bob Mitchell Asgismnz Cgggh Assislant Coach Brother Carl, F.S.C. RUSS Frizzell Head C ouch .lim Cremin lun First row: C. Zizzi, T. Kassen, P. Morelli, J. Connelly, M. Duffy, J. Toomey, R. Wilkinson. Second row: L. DeBolt, J. Schulte, R. Saffa, M. Douglas, R. Atkins, R. McDowell, B. Clark. Third row: M. Bergschneider, L. Klaus, T. Moran, M. Vance, J. Miller. Fourth row: F. Fleschner, T. 0'Halloran, T. Titterington, R. DeCoursey, D. Carlton. 23 The spirit of Bishop Kelley High School was never higher than it was on October 11, 1963, On this day the traditional bonfire burned premature- ly to the ground. It was 12:30 p.m. as fourth hour classes rushed to the scene and looked helplessly on. There were few remains-only the cinders of a week's work were left behind. A T52 Later in the evening, the b o n f i r e was Hofficially burnedfi It was a huge flame that could be seen on the out- skirts of Tulsa. Yes, the flame was symbolic of Kelley spirit! That same afternoon a plea was made to the students of Kelley to rebuild the bonfire. The response was tremendous. Not only was the bonfire rebuilt but built 20 feet higher than the first! E 'aC0sh, we won the game! Pep Club shows enthusiasm at Homecoming victory, Umdmlz- Mgae . Q . Va The half-time festivities were enhanced by the above Pep Club formation. 25 Connie Wrona, football queen, is crowned by Mal Coury at the annual Homecoming Dance. mwwwmz' Elegance and grandeur set the mood for the 1963 Kelley Homecoming dance. After the traditional crowning cere- monies, Co-captain Tom Boyle presented Queen Con- nie with a bouquet ofilong- stemmed red roses. Highlight of the evening for the mem- bers of the football team was the honor of dancing with their queen. ZH it W' it Q6 M l AE., Q as .:.,, . , , ., , ,:c,, . . The Queen and her court. From left: Frank Hooks escorting Marilyn Boruckig scepter bearer Mike McSherryg Don Allen escorting Patty McSherryg crown bearer Maureen Wronag Queen Connie escorted by Mal Couryg Susan Perrine escorted by Mike Con- nellyg Linda Clark escorted by Mike Sellers. 26 4'Tonigl1t, tonight won't he just any night . . . sings Patti Klotz to honor the queen and her court on Conniels special night. Queen Connie smiles graciously, but under her breath she warns Frank Hooks, nDon't you dare step on my dress. z I ' f 1-, X by .-.4 Kelley students dance to the music of the Paragons in the festive atmosphere of the Elks Club. 27 : ,f:,,.,. .k., ,mam EW E . . mu My 51 12, ,X ,, - ,,. v,,. Q. -,,, . ,rg 5 - .V Tlzfiglii, .ww '--.'-,. 2 , '- 'K .lfzifw ' 13515 f '55 'ii ::::ia:f.g,:-. 1, WS, ingffiffiza tt: Ffylgeg , i. ?izijif1 .f- xv , ' is5fewgiss-'.5ffgmi9qg51f:Qzzz A ' V1 12,5 , i W ' 1 I :uf :F :Cf5':. LQ 1 U ww ,ly ,wx-m-mul 5,15 .,,: ,rlXLQsw1f21fff-iwigfzw wgssszmfisgzsfw'sz:zffL'fwifffif4 ' if'Tii??f -5 3,1 , N j: E? Kg gi? w qv 'N 'Q 23, R3 2 K5 f QQ 3 Wm x 5 ri K 21 XM Q K5 r XS an s x ,R v an X M X is + in , Q rg, gs: gy W gk 3 ,I ,W 8 Q as , K R4 U M 4, s H Mm rg 5 5155, 3 27223, Q r ix K2 E' Vw ' n ri? Q sg , H 2 X 1- .. .. '5 DLT. .... t. I 31 X 2: X3 VH mf if-A wr ,QM X z si KR VS xi 9 4 'Q- K if fy! X 31 , ixzx ' Wziili K3 M4 Q. ES Q?- ,.. KW Q'?3sa'331 . 70mm Patty McSherry Maid of Honor Linda Clark Junior Attendant Susan Perrine Senior Attendant Marilyn Borucki Sophomore Attendant Cathey Causey demonstrates the Mart of raising chickens. Quelle heure est-il?, Mrs. Murphy. 724' cada? A professional magician since 1907, Majahara enter- tained the student body with an hour show of magical tricks. Majahara, who is a native of Trinidad, left there in 194-5 because he wanted to entertain students in the United States. Michael Weindorf is relieved of a rather large paper wad! Kathy Leroux As Kelley's one and only 5'Boy of the Mouth CLet him share the honorll Charlie Sublett, presi- dent of the Kelley Student Council, has proved his loyalty and love for Bishop Kelley High School. Outstanding academically, he has main- tained an HA average and is one of the five Kelleyites named National Merit finalists. Char- lieis perpetual smile and friendly spirit make him popular with everyone-the young and the old. 73 Umm gay and afde Kelleyis one and only 4'Girl of the Mouth is Kathy Leroux. Four years of active member- ship in the Pep Club equipped her for her posi- tion of president of Kelley's largest girls, organi- zation. Although Pep Club work called for much time and energy, Kathy contributed to other or- ganizations. She was secretary of her class in her junior year and vice-president of the Girls' Recre- ation Association. Kathy is also a very active officer of St. Mary's Y.C.S, Charles Sublett 3 I Father David lven, retreat master for the freshmen and sophomores, stressed the importance of active participation in the Mass. 6 Father Williani F. Nerin, in his retreat lectures to the seniors and juniors, impressed on them the importance of self-knowledge. At the closing ceremony of the Vocation Retreat, the girls renewed their baptismal vows. Assisting Father Blackburn in the ceremony are Brother Carl, Brother Leo, and Sister Charlene. , K ii .ix Interested parents waited eagerly for the 7:30 p.m. bell to ring. Vllith their sons, and daughters, schedules in pockets and purses. they met for a short homeroom period to he- Come orientated. Then began the ,mad rush to their classes, which were 10 minutes long with a two-minute intermission. It would he inter- esting to know how many tardy slips were is- sued that night! 1 1' N A M I Q I Sister Marie proudly introduces her friend, 'ithe Algebra hook. w ANG slouching in the rear of the classroomf, exclaims Brother Dominic to his 'elderly' students. Brother Bernardine lets the parents know what school is all about. 33 'Z N 'V i Q, .1525 A ,Ti xy. I. I K ,, Q .. kt Nw. 142,25 X. ' ' 'fax . RA JE., Wx 'ZWW ww ,, K, Ln ,, ,wk A M 'X 2-f V QM, lfgfms .fizihiw 'M-.. 'T 'v4,Q:5f?'L ' 1 www, X1 X 1 Q Fhsuin sAgHnAcH +3 ii Waaemdez 22, 7965 And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you. Ask what you can do for your country , . . Wfith a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth Godas works must truly be our ownf, Inaugural Address, fanuary 20, 1961 1 Sage 1 A Hfsmgzgir is fwfiiaa ,gi f Q .5 aaa QL-,. ., z 1 f- gg-2 S MYR :egg it Igflfx, 1 Wftiftagw Visiting one of the booths set up for College Day, Candy Daubney and Melissa Campbell talk with OLL representatives. 36 Mary ,loan Woods and Larry Morrison look into the re quirements for St. Louis University. Girls opening doors for boys and help- ing them with their coats, girls paying the admission and buying cokes were common sights in the cafeteria on November 29. These chivalrous deeds were part of the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Student Council. Get hitched . . . for lifell ,V L . :rg-A' '4 'f, ff'-0-,n 1 'ix Scenes from hilarious skit staged by senior frirls at the annual football V rally. Ay f'.,Si,95.y'1,ff,.ff ,f , C - Mi. 4 M' . ,,L. V ,.,: -7 W I gy,-1 Do you call this jury duty? Taking a Toffee break in the midst of serious decisions are Marian Beshara, Ruth Fulenwider and Marypat O,D0nnell. ,,,.qd ' Aim. Wg? 'Tm the viper who vipes the floor, reveals Mary Joan Woods. Hwhada ya mean, I can't have a lollipopf' protests Tuffie Cockrcll as Anne O'Meilia and Dian Walters cheer her on. 37 geaoziq Tfawfa. gaqaadgdzd aflle The job of student council vice-president may seem like a big job for a petite girl like Chris, but she is one girl with enough energy and ex- perience to do the job well. Y.C.S. has been graced with her membership for four years. Chris was president of her sopho- more homeroom and a Symphony Deb her junior year. Last spring, Chris was initiated into the Na- tional Honor Society. And she will be long remem- bered as Adele in lane Eyre. Christine Kreder Ken Quinn, -senior class president, also carried the responsibilities of Key Club vice-president. During his junior year, Kenny joined Chris in the Student Council as a homeroom representa- tive. Ken is not only a politician, but also a sports- man. Kelley's basketball court has set the scene for his display with that large round ball. At other times. Kenny may be seen outside trying to slaughter a poor defenseless little ball, commonly called the baseball. Ken Quinn 39 WE 29 LW: WZ!! 'ww Aw! ,W X A .W . 'ww EW f fu ww December S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 January S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 February S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 The Winter section covers the months of December, January, and February. In spite of ice, sleet, and snow, the activities during this season were just as well attended as those in the autumn. The faculty-alumni game was played 'December 19g the basket- ball coronation dance was held January 18g the Key Club sweet- heart dance, February 165 and the annual skating party, February 27. January 24 marked a change in the administration at Bishop Kelley High School. Brother Alfred, F.S.C., was transferred to St. Mel,s High School in Chicago. Brother Alfred was succeeded as Kelleyls director by Brother K. Bernardine. Brother Thomas became principal of boys. 4I 7 Q- One of the most unusual events, and certainly the most interesting to the students, is the a n n u al faculty-alumni game. This year's game, fea- turing the now famous 'Lop- posingw cheerleaders, was a total success. A packed house of yelling spectators saw the tiring but dedicated faculty While Mr. Hevelone, Jim Gifford, Rodger Bol- ton, and Mr. Tabor battle nn, Hop leftl Mal Coury flower leftl and opposing cheerleaders Cbelowl assist '6Miss Charlene Sublett to thc top. 14544141 catch the Hover-confidentw Col- legiate whiz kids in the closing seconds to gain the victory. The proceeds from the game were used to buy the perish- able items for the Christmas baskets for the poor distri- buted each year by the home- room officers. John Heckenkemper watches over a prostrate Mr. Tabor during faculty-alumni competi tion. Really, Mr. Tabor, aren't you taking those poor baskets rather seriously? fmf Art Murphy, Tom McCarthy, Russel Kurtz, Mike Edwards, Bill Maloney, and Pat Loque inspect results of the food drive. 43 Graduating seniors Mike Petrilla, Tim Gresham, C0-captains Jim Fox and Jim Bundy, Tom Frohnapfel, and Jim Wingate. First row: C. Cremin, D. Bolton, M. Mendenhall, J. Fox, M. Petrilla, D. O'Brien, J. Wingate, J. Bundy, B. O'Brien, T. Gresham J. Frohnapfel, T. Frohnapfel. Second row: D. Buthod, B. Anthamatten, J. Connelly, M. Krafft, J. Robinson, J. Sicbert, P. Siebert J. Marcoux, R. Clark, T. Gresham, J. Krafft, R. Saffa. Third row: P. Edwards, R. Winters, M. Lawhorn, M. McElwaine, C. DeFelice, B. Atkinson, T. Robinson, J. Rohr, P. Lovely, T. Titterington, D. Carlton, Coach Jim Cremin. 44 K n Chris Cremin Darrell Bolton Mike Mendenhall Sophomore Junior Frcsllmfm Yvrestling has always been a strong sport at Kelley. and the 1963-64 squad proved to be no exception. Coach Cremin combined senior leader- ship and know-how, three good juniors, three outstanding sophomores, and one freshman to build an 'calmostw unbeatable team. Kelleyas season ended with its dual meet loss, a heartbreaking 26-7 loss to Tulsa Washington. But preceding this lone defeat, Kelley had placed fourth in the Rogers's tournament, second in the Kelley Classic, first in the Edison tournament, and had amassed a string of 7 straight victories. The season saw Kelley Wrestlers take 9 first places in 4 tournaments. Chris Cremin, Kelley's outstanding sophomore point producer, placed first in the Bristow and Kelley tournaments. Darrell Bolton, Kelleyis only other two-time tournament winner, won at Rogers and Kelley. Edison tourna- ment champs were Jim Bundy, Tom Frohnapfel, Bryan O'Brien, and Jim Frohnapfel. Kelley also produced the only freshman tournament champ in Oklahoma-Mike Mendenhall in the Kelley Classic. Tournament champions: Kneeling: Mike Mendenhall, Darrell Bolton, Chris Crm,-min. Standing: Bryan O,Brien, Jim Frolinupfel, Tom Frohnapfel, ,lim Bundy. Dan O'Brien Sophomore Rick Clark Junior Bryan O'Briun Junior John Krafft Junior Jim Wingate rides out the clock in his near upset of Memorial's touted John Mc- Quaig. McQuaig only defeated Wingate by a score of 2-1. 46 KeIley's Jim Fox attempts an escape in the 123 lb. class of the Memorial match Jim Frohnupfei Sophomore Kelley's .lim Bundy violently discourages his opponent's attempts to escape. Mike Mendenhall, Kelley's 115 pounder, uses sheer strength to take down his opponent. Kelley ...,..,...,,,.,, 43 Kelley ....l,..,.,,,,.. 31 Kelley .,..,,,,, ,, ,.,.. 27 33 Kelley ..,,777.,e ,7..,, Kelley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 22 Kelley ,,,,...,,-,,..., 48 Kelley .....,.,.,7,. , 1 Kelley ,,,,.7,.. . ....... U23 7 Dual Record 7-1-0 Bixby ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,. ,,,,, Salllsaw .......,.. Broken Arrow Bristow ,,,,..,7,, Memorial .......,, Broken Arrow 3 9 9 15 0 Sapulpa .,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,r,,.,,,,,,,, 9 26 Washington ...., Varsity Wrestling Comets, Score Board 1963-64 Wrestler Wt. W-L-T Falls Points Chris Cremin 98 15-2-0 10 60 Tom Frohnapfel Hvy 13-7-0 6 48 Bryan OiBrien 143 12-5-0 6 47 Darrell Bolton 106 11-7-0 3 44 .lim Fox 123 11-6-1 3 44 Tim Gresham 157 10-7-1 4 42 ,lim Frohnapfel 168 11-4-0 4 40 Dan 0'Brien 130 8-7-2 3 37 .lim Bundy 14-1 9-4-1 3 37 Mike Mendenhall 115 9-3-1 1 26 Mike Petrilla 123 5-1-0 4 23 Rick Clark 141 6-4-0 3 16 John Krafft 157 4-7-0 2 11 ,lim Wingate 136 2-8-1 1 10 5. 'nf ,j, , i, A , V .V .K , ?aq4adQrJz! ofthe It would be difficult to find a better all-around girl than lladalene Dickmann. Y.C.S. and the Kelley Choral Club are two of the many organizations which have prospered under lNladalene's leadership. An accomplished musician, her greatest interest is liturgical music. Madalene is a member of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Kelley Student Council, and the National Honor Society. Madalene Dickmann One of Kelleyis own c'Dairy Boysl' is Art Mur- phy, an outstanding member of the student body. He is best known in the role'of student council treasurer, which office he executed with special ability. Art has also contributed much to Key Club and Y.C.S. Art is one of the lucky few who seem to have all it takes to be a success-the brains of a Na- tional Merit finalist and the brawn of an intra- mural wrestling champ. rter Art Murphy iA m y is f .9 4, te e lfgf C glfl' ,j !.ll'..Q Rick Barrett Mike Hackett Ken Quinn Z 7062! eau Siam? ' Considering the number oi wins and losses, many people would consider the Comets as being a poor team, winning only 4 games while losing 16. However, there is a difference between winning and being victorious. A team achieves victory only after they have played to the best of their abilities and have nurtured a true spirit of team play. For this reason, the 1964- Comets were a much better team than the scores indicate. Coach Gary Hevelone Paul Lafferty Tim Sullivan Howard Sage Hx h A 112' 1 N '59 Q pew , , Z1 Q 3 We ',',- 'X 4 1 f 'X ' fs h-war! ' f 'z 1 H sglwfffe ' A 1' 2 'I av? od 1 Ql d af 3' gf' ,f 4 7 ,af z 3- I W f, ' JH : 1-, ' K 912, - A , It fr 1, ' ' A ' ' xr Ei up vw - , f iwfy Z i 1 ' S if W ,, 1 x N' if 0 we Q? , . ' ,::.,,.g'm-' f ' Q mfg- ir 1 .V L ig H it ,Ab ,, -- X 1- 'Q -L H 15 4 I W :fi 1 we ri ' ' Vincent Lafferty John Sherman J0hU Klenda The Comets are congratulated after winning a close one. Rick Barrett scores against St. Mary's as Ken Quinn and Howard Sage guard the boards. Bob Klasen Dan Curtin Bob Edwards 51 eh ,. 2-2 'ff BME? Q9 .M-- ' Z 3 H I xx XXX 'eg 3 Zgf uh r hor End rhnru Jaw mEQnRY1 r r r 4' r 4 1 - I ' V ,' n A. ::: A if ., IlI W 5 , y VV U i V,k, . ,rky ,,,LVr,:- ,,.,A . E I V z,V i 9,44 zi- U A ,,,, V , .I 1 g FEI, jf' ' .f L k, . Lr: A 'ii rik. I 5 3 ' , ,, F ,,, V , .Q ff 5l Ed Carlton C217 gets off a side shot as everyone eagerly watches. if ,, I it Mike Hackett scores again. Mike's high scor- ing Won him a place on the All-Conference and All-Tournament teams. Rick Barrett sinks one against two Cascia Hall defenders. Rick was voted the Comets' Most Valuable Playerf' 52 .load Paul Lafferty C315 gets a helping hand from John Sher- I1'l3I1. FQRE . 1' I QW! ta: W it Y K, ' I,-,,,. Rick Barrett Q44-J and Howard Sage battle Cascia Hall for an important rebound. za? Mem0rial's HBosco Bonouclf' finds the Way rough against the tight Kelley defense. Comets receive valuable halftime instruction. -X f 'fref 53 awww Eu 'SJ swim bs kung? 1+ .wp W a n 1. -m -M sq :Hu ,wav- M Q- Wm .,,. W v- fM,.,g,9, 4 1.1 W 4352 ,,v as 'Wk Q: s 'wk ,Uv fx 5 W ww wa-are Af: . Af, Bmw Nf- 7?6 After an exciting State Catholic Basket- ball Tournament, pep club trophies were presented to the tri-ehampsfllcfluiriness High School. St. llarfs, and Bishop Kel-f ley High School. The Boys, Department, a few weeks later, to show their apprecia- tion of the club, presented to the officers a spirit trophy. 2 .iw 'ff , a , I' U -Mi' , W7 - if H H LL , - HW .1 ,wmv . ,, i 'H' r 1 . aff ' ' v Fw' f Cheerleaders for 1963-1964, Left: Becky Grossman, head cheerleader. Bottom row: Marilyn Henderson, Kathy Trainor, Marsha Crowley, Middle row: Susan Perrine and Mary Helen Perrine. Top: Megan Booker. 55 R1 is A Miss Susan Perrine Miss Kathy Leroux A E11 i The Cagcr Queen and her court. From left: senior Rick Barrett escorting Kathy Lerouxg crown bearers Angel Campbell and Mike Perrineg senior Ken Quinn escorting Queen Chrisg and Susan Pcrrinc escorted by junior Mike Hackett, Q 5 f 2 , 's ,G km ,gl sf. ra x at Wwe, nf ul Q a -. M X A, I aural ' IU , ' . f Q. i 1 il 1 li will M, Coronation Dance Ken Quinn, Christine Krecler 58 Nxt! if -x xg fi X At the close of the first se- mester. the school honored its HA students with a special banquet. In her speech. Mrs. Nancy Feldman, Ph.D., professor of history at the University of Tulsa, stressed the fact that, more than their obligation, it should be their joy to utilize their talents for the benefit of mankind. L. to R.: Father Bob Schlitt, Sister Marie, Mrs. Feldman, Brother Bernardino, Sister Alphonsine, and Brother Thomas. Sedan! '21 'Z-4 First row, L. to R.: Tom Sanchez, Jim Toomey, Tom Burns, Richard McDowell, Mike Marsh, Peter O'Reilly, Francis Dickman, Charles Sublett, Second row: Mollie McGrath, Marianne McKenna, Jeanne Finan, Mary Helen Perrine, Jane Enright, Sharon Griffin, Cynthia Zaffuto, Connie Murray. Third row.' Mary Ann Dudding, Carolyn Pike, Linda Hyland, Pam Ross, Ann Darks, Nina DeFelice, Fourth row: Mary Jan M-cGra1h, Gayle Rafferty, Susan Perrine, Janet Walsh, Francine Moore, Janelle Smith. Madulene Dickmunn, Kun Quinn, Toni Cray, und Charles Snblett present gifts in the Offer- tory Procession. The entire student body offered Mass with Msgr James Roonvy for Brwllrcl' l. Alfrefl's intention. Blsgr. Rooney uddrcssvs studvnts and faculty at the Farewell Asscrnbly. i .fi 'k wr Y l 1 5? ' Zig 5 E kk akxx xiii' ff In Bill Spielherger opens Farewell Assembly for Brother Alfred. we wx, C Brother K. Bernardine. Friends and acquaintances take their final oppor- tunity ,to say good-hye to Brother Alfred and to ffreet Sister Angelina Marie and the new director, Brother Alfred accepts a spiritual bouquet from Charles Sublett, Student Council president, as a token of the students' appreciation. The entire faculty gathers at a dinner for their farewell tribute to their director and friend. Cathy Trainor Our own version of a Nlong, tall Texanw came to us from Houston as a sophomore. Tom has been quite active in athletics. He played football three years and baseball two years. Tom was a member of the Letterman's Club during his sopho- more and senior years, serving as president this year. We wonder whether Mr. McCarthy, alias lVlr. Mason, has recovered from the wounds inflicted by his two beloved sisters, both named Bertha. 62 5 Zaqmwlgvzl oftde Mrs. Fairfax II of JANE EYRE fame has cer- tainly been one of the most active members of Kelleyis illustrious Class of 196-1. Besides Dra- matics Club activities. Pep Club has played an important role in Cathyis life. As senior cheer- leader, she is famous for her enthusiasm. Cathy has been a Choral Club member for four years and was club secretary during her senior year. She is also a member of the Symphony Delis. Tom McCarthy ,Fl , t i I A. 's ,. .f ,.. M' , 11 'C ' sf: , 1 , Many a Saturday was spent prac- ticing for intramural Competition. Sur- viving the Challenge of the junior boys to a best of three basketball series, the senior boys won the title this year. Relying on the shooting of Richard Burke, they maintained a well-balanced attack. Senior intramural team: Kneeling, L. to R.: Galy Bridges, Mal Coury, Tom Boyle, Drew Goodwin. Sfflfldlillg, L. to R.: Mike Edwards, Richard Burke, Tom Garris, Mike Connelly, John Bruner. Richard Burke rebounds to make a basket. Bryan 0'Brien tries to get the ball from Cary Bridges. Tom Garris stands ready for it in the background. 63 faq 66445 1464646 Sweetdecwt P ff f ' f ' - 2'-web' Host aul La erty Lprays' or a 'success full' party. fs: M-'fir-' 41. mf 'hy Dick Call and Janet Blaise dili gently inspect the g'BEATLES. Key Club members and their 'ghet- ter halves converse during a break from the swingin' Sweet- heart Dance. exercising talents. A typical ballet lesson? Senior Judy Reames and sophomore Margie Bonaros rush to retrieve the ball, while Marian Crowley settles down for her 'cdaily nap. 66 F' t,,s f ' ,' Now, where did that ball go? cry freshmen and juniors as they show off their g, 2,1-K The Girls Recreation Association, headed by Cecilia Robb, had the only undefeated var- sity squad in the school. With Marian Crowley and Kathie Sullivan as co-captains, the Kelley C.R.A. defeated all opponents. The juniors came out on top when they de- feated the seniors, 20-ll. Y Anne 0'Mei1ia and Kathy Koogler Duet-acting Joan Swinney Interpretation of humorous literature Superior rating Paula Erernewicz Interpretation of humorous literatur Excellent rating 3 . ,K - ,qt ., an ,- Megan Booker Interpretation of Poetry Superior rating 68 8 Superior rating Mary Ann Mesker Interpretation of dramatic literature Superior rating E Diane Langford Extemporaneous speaking Superior rating Sharon Ellis, Patty Grady, and Mary Ann Sontag. Toni Cray Knot on picture! One-act play Superior rating Mollie McGrath Standard oratory Superior rating Betty Dudding Standard oratory Superior rating Susan Perrine and Catlmey Causey Duet-acting Excellent rating 5 3 'QI-Iey, Susan, watch where you're going, laughs 'lim O'Halloran as Jim Frohnapfel maliciuusly agrees. After: Kellefs own Beauty and Beast. 70 cmd? atfeqdal ' P QQ' Before: Kelley's own Margaret Haskell and Rick Peschka. Kathy Lindbergh sandpapers the skating rink at the Key Club Skating Party. Toni Gray In football and basketball, particularly as co- captain, Rick has made his influence felt. A large white HKU signifies his membership in Kelleyis Lettermenis Club. Rick has been active in student government, holding positions of student council representative and member of the executive board during his junior and senior year. He has also been an active member of the Key Club and Phil- harmonic Phils. Zoqmzci ' oftde '4Miss Pep Machine of 19617, is Toni Gray. The type who thrives on politics, Toni believes in hold- ing an office in every organization to which she belongs. During her senior year she served as Pep Club vice-president, Dramatics Club treas- urer, and Y.C.S. federation secretary. Her fiery red hair tvpify the spirit with which she headed the ticket sale for the senior play. Over 1600 tickets were sold! Rick Barrett 7l .0 mm A mg ww X W- MY .4.. Mgr 1-in x. 4- . .1 f fi sf' was r 4 if ik.. X 1 -K f 'lu .Wa:f , , . if wh WW35 T- ' , Wm my W . A mfyqi 'W mg ,- J' gg' ,w , -www w'-'W , X' N w., rn . N f y 'WJ f- QW H Mm, ' A . y.,f',+j,JTa,.- in ' M A 'ww 'Y 'V f-A- ffm JL? M. 21.95 M .w Wk y ' 'EXW ' 'HN f.v -I ' X Y?-'nun-1 - mfxk , -MA ' 1 M'ELw. JN: -,N ix gr Q N Nu! MQWY, v M Y I Y E. .1 .2 W .4 . A I , A Q- ' . 2 M f' Q1 ,W ,M M f p Q., E ., - - 'h1.m5 .4fw ,Hs fi ' ,px A ', 0 I , Xu 'Y 3- K X M' A ,r my x V' -. sp Q j fx A 1 fm 'L ' , 'plini N- V f 'W W f'?f:f 1' A 3-M ,EX t', kA 1 ' ,Q -f 'gpg 'N NV' ' AX w.-N,g.' Q v' ' b Q - I . is h . -w,,, - ' 4 '13 55? 35 if fx ' ' ' I of A . wi . 56 it :tk ' 'WJ - H my wv,,A kwa. March S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 '7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ,W A April s M T w T F s Q , 1 2 3 4 1 5 6 7 a 9 10 11 q, 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 , 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 so May S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 '7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 March, April, and May comprise the spring section of the year- book. Highlighted by Wfhe Village Scenev carnival on April 11, the three months provided a fitting close for the yearis activities. Besides the carnival, a Hootenanny was held April 4g the Senior Class play, lane Eyre, on the 21 and 22 of Aprilg and the Junior- Senior Prom was planned for May 15. Spring once again signaled a time of beginnings and endings- a time when the Graduating Class of 1964 ended their high school experience and a new class anticipated their year as seniors. 73 L. to R.: John Lowerison, Anne Bullock, Bill Spielberger, Bob Edwards, Chris Kreder, Tom McCarthy, Margo Droze. Bob Edwards Ten schools participated in the fourth Annual High School Liturgy Day held on the Kelley campus. Eight Kelley students conducted a demonstration Mass, with Bob Edwards officiating as priest. Bill Spielberger, Margo Droze, Tom McCarthy, Christine Kreder, John Lowerison, and Anne Bullock represented the laymen. This dialogue celebration, which illustrated the pos- sible nlVlass of the Futuref' was organized by Brother Carl. Vw -WMRW11 f Jk 5 if ff 15?-Q f -if 3 has .i R Q Wm . Eff g 4' M, fa Q :gi 1 M 43? 3 W ,J . xy L. to R.: Sister Rose Frances, Linda Hyland, Linda Dryz, Julie Eastman, Barbara Covington, Shan Rolileder, Jo Ellen Mosier, and Sister Angelina Marie. gmac ' b daotf-facdaz da! President Frances Lockwood, ,lo Ellen Mosier, and Lieutenant Governor Alma Clark. 76 On March l9, the Tulsa Pilot Club proudly installed the city's first Anchor Club at Kelley. Mrs. Frances Lockwood, president of the Pilot Club, opened the ceremonies by ex- plaining the purpose of the Anchor Club. Lieutenant Governor Alma Clark presented the charter to ,lo Ellen, who accepted it on behalf of the club. Mrs. Frances Clements, Pil- ot Club sponsor, installed the officers. Paula Eremewicz For an Italian, Dennis made quite a dis- tinguished nineteenth century Englishman in the person of Rochester, leading man of the senior play. Though an enthusiastic spectator, Dennis is also a manager in the field of sports. He has man- aged various Kelley teams since his freshman year. As a freshman Dennis was home-room vice- president. He was out of campus politics until this year when he was elected homeroom treasur- er. This year Dennis is a member of the Key Club, Student Council, and Dramatics Club. 7714144 gag ofthe Despite the lisp of a six-y ear old Eloise, Paula has managed to make herself heard throughout Kelley, particularly as publicity chairman for lane Eyre ticket sales. ttEd,'7 or actually HEX-edfl as Paula is often called, was kept quite busy as editor of The Crosier and staff member of the 1964 Crest. Paula was also a member of the Drama Club and was active in student council for two years. In spite of her heavy extracurricular program, she managed to maintain honor roll grades. Dennis Molfese 77 4'Four Nights Drunk chants entertainer Gene Cook KAKC D.J.'s Bob Brown and Dick Schmitz perform antics in the Kelley gymw 78 The audience is invited not to sing along with this junior group. X fyfllli-1-..-nf. 'm 'ww A senior boy sobers up while bobbing apples. il -3 wr, S ggzgzggsgsssz . Q . ,,..,. . li. .. ,Mi 1 Tom Boyle exemplifies the accursed Senior in the pie 71 2 4 70 of Hamm vw , if 5, W5 L1 K W ,wif GC0ntrol yourself, Leslie! Not everyone can shave a Bryce Edwards and Terry Hellinglrausen were featured at the hHll00I1.,' '5Crumbling Stomach. 79 First Cast, L to R: Neal Leader, Patty Grady, Jo Ellen Mosier, Tom McCarthy, Mary Ann Mesker, John Lowerison, Dian Walters, Dennis Molfese, Mary Ann Sontag, Connie Argodale, Mary ,lan McGrath, Margaret Haskell, Ronnie Ronck, Becky Grossman, Anne O'Meila, Megan Booker. lf J ,sg f X :rg 1. Connie Argodale and John Lowerison eye Dian Walters as they walk out to the garden. 80 Margaret Haskell has her fortune read by the gypsy, Mary ,lan McGrath. Mei On April 21 and 22, the Senior Class presented .lane Eyre on the Memorial High School stage. A double cast was used. and alternating in the title role were Mary Ann Sontag and Ann Bul- lock. Dennis Molfese played the male lead of Mr. Rochester in hoth performances. Also in the play were Anne OlNleila, Cathy Trainor, Megan Booker, Chris Kreder, Becky Grossrnan, Marian Beshara, Jo Ela len ,Mosier, Mary Cockrell, Ron- nie Ronck, Susan Perrine, Mary ,lan McGrath, Torn McCarthy, Sharon Ellis, Margaret Haskell, Dian Walters, John Lowerison, Xeal Leader, Mary Ann Mesker, Connie Argodale, Bev Klenda, Patty Grady, and Diane Lang- ford. Sister Alphonsine directed the production. Dennis Molfese offers the injured Tom McCarthy a glass of water after the fateful stabbing. 15 A-H2 MMM. The Costume Shop became a familiar hangout for the cast. L to R: Mary Jan McGrath, Patty Grady, Dian Walters, Mary Ann Mesker, Christine Kreder, and Becky Grossman. 8' Sodality Officers, L to R: Mary lan McGrath, vice-prefectg Diane Langford, prefectg and Michel Siebert, secretary-treasurer ' S 5 Zzche The Sodality, aided by the Kelley Key Club, sponsored a soap drive the week of May 1-8. A total of 270 bars were turned in making the drive a complete success. The soap was given to the mi- grant workers at Bixby, Oklahoma. The Mexican laborers arrive in Bixby each spring and stay until late September. Standing, Maureen Duffyg seated, Francine Moore and Mary Cummins lo Ellen lVlosier As a Hjumpin, and jivinnl trackman, J. C. Lawson has come to be quite well known around Kelley. J. C. is a four-year varsity track letter- man for the Comets, which is a distinction few athletes can boast of. This spring he captured Kelley's only first at the State Catholic meet with a 20 foot, 2 inch broad jump. He also placed third in the broad jump at the Oklahoma State '4lVleet of Championsf, ,buf gaeycuedgdzf ofz'4e77ZaazZ Jo Ellen llosier, alias Crace Poole, didn't seem to think Mr. Rochester could find anyone to take her place in the Yvest Wirig of Thornfield Hall. Evidently others have also found her well-suited for various positions in west wing of Kelley High. After helping organize the Kelley Anchor Club, Jo Ellen was elected president. She has been one of the more spirited members of the Pep Club for four years and an active participant in CRA. for two years. J. C. Lawson 83 Brother Jerome, Brother Carl, and Brother Leo .fezfe 1466 ' Bishop Kelley's annual spring choral and band concert was presented on Sunday, May 10. Under the direction of Sister Norberta and Mr. Joseph Walker, the sophomore and junior- senior choral Classes entertained parents, teach- ers, and friends with springtime melodies. The junior-senior chorus sang melodies such as '4Where or Whenf' ulsove Walked ln, 'Lln the Still of the Nightjf while the sophomore groupis songs included '4lVlissouri Waltz,,' I Believef, and 4'Bells ofthe Seaf' Tones of Quality - Kelley Band directed by Mr. Joseph Walker. Bob Edwards and Patty Klotz present folk music , , .? ,J Mr. Frank CregoryfTulsa Kiwanis Larry Roberts, newly-elected Key Club president Taking part in the Law Day Ceremony arc: fB0tIom3 Mr. Louis Karcy, Mr. Mitchell O'D0nnell, Richard Griffin, and Mrs. Chronister. Vllopl John Lowerison, Susan Perrine, Mr. Hugh Schaefer, Janet Walsh, and Bill Spielberger. 86 Official installation of the l96'il-65 Key Club president fol- lowed the final banquet of the year. Larry succeeds Bill Spielberger, whose term as Key Club president was outstanding for projects such as sponsoring the school-wide spelling bee, the Honors Convoca- tion, HBeauty and Beastw Contest, and skating party. Their services included planting 400 trees on the campus, painting fence posts, ushering at various performances, participating in the city-wide Can- cer Drive, and promoting par- ticipation in social and athletic events. Bob Edwards accepts the office of Student Council President from outgoing Charles Sublett. 4 .lam-t Bluize takcs over the vicc-presidency from Chris Ku-der. ,lcannc Finon accepts thc office of secretary from ,lunct Blain-. ,lm Szwzmz ci! of 7?64 Pat Clancy takes over the position of treasurer from Art Murphy. ST EM Q W I f my Maw ww .muff-w 3' - ' 0 Dim-TY-' WL: K!?:':: ufwx55?:Ab5Q5Zrfi, 'L-4175 -- ws. E , f-,sw rp E 5 592 3 iii 55 Q sv U Q 2 .31 91 if PM 15' 25 Q L to R: freshman ,lim Rohr escorting Connie Nietog junior Mike Hackett escorting Jana Henryg Tom McCarthy and Mirencho Castrog senior Ann Rummerfield escorted by Rick Barrettg sophomore Lavonna Jordan escorted by Bob Goodwin. ,7?4 Mirenchu Castro, 1964 May Queen, crowned the Blessed Virgin preceding a Mass held in the school gym on May 1. Mirenchu. escorted by Tom McCarthy, was assisted by senior attendant Ann Rum- merfield. Senior Rick Barrett was Annis escort. After the Coronation ceremony, Sister Norberta led ber choral class in a few re- ligious hymns after which Father Schlitt joined with the students in an act of con- secration to the Blessed Virgin. Mirenchu Castro crowns Mary as seniors Tom McCarthy, Ann Rum merfield, and Rick Barrett look on. 89 Gi .Q W . . J 2 1 9 in 'id fi f ' . ,, X '.,, m. ' J ff The 1964 Track Team-Top row, L. to R.: Ray Dryz, Bill Keller, Steve Bolinger, Bob Edwards, Jerry DeCoursey, Mike Edwards, Rick Clark. Tom Frohnapfel. Third row: Manager Ed Brooks, Ray DeCoursey, Rick DeCoursey, Jim Fronhapfel, Harry Van Dyke, Bill Mahoney, Larry Yadon. Second row: Coach John Heckenkemper, Danny Campbell, Tim Moran, Mike Conrady, Mike Duffy, Ronnie Kcrker, Peter O'Reilly. Bollom row: Manager Paul Harrop, Gene Kerker, Joe Schulte, Davey Palm, John Connel- ly. Rick Atkins, Mike Douglas, J. C. Lawson, Phillip Vayerka. 746 J. C. Lawson. the t6i1lll,S captain, takes off on his winning jump of 20' 2 at the state meet. J. C.'s first in the broad jump was the only first scored by Kelley in the meet. 90 ' 'fig , YLK. Q' M y 2 is -Q as .11 Miler Jerry DeC0ursey moves towards his third place finish in the state meet. Track at Kelley, as at everjf school, is an individual sport. The participant works toward one end-the success of the team through his own betterment. The Kelley cindermen took up this challenge to better themselves and suc- ceeded. kvyr M- ,Q S, . it N-ri TW Wa WM t,,,,.M..,,, Jim Frohnapfel displays his winning form as he takes second in the 120 high hurdles. Davey Palm runs ahead of the pack as he wins his heat of the 100 yard dash preliminaries. 9I As in every sport, one person stands out in both his ability and his desire. Such a trackman was Davey Palm. By taking part in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, high jump, and 880 relay, Davey led the team in both the regular season and state meet. In the picture above, he is shown moving up to place second in the 220 yard dash. On April 25, all the training and work of the previous three months was put to the. test at the Catholic State Track Meet. When the day had ended, Kelley emerged as third place winners, taking home one first, two second, three third and four fourth place medals. Rick Clark begins his leg of the mile relayg Kelley's relay team placed third at the state meet. .lim Frohnapfel hurdles the eighth barrier in the 180 yard low hurdles preliminaries. Immediately after this shot was taken, .lim tripped over a controversial ninth hurdle and was dis- qualified from the finals. 5 ' -2 Q x n In-N 41 Jug, ,Iii 1 I K ,aug . ,qw 225. '-If - W- ew Q - -, 5 . , ' . . . wr W 'H . ff .M .. ' '5M e- K M V, H . 'ze-Z., .,Mi-my . .. H 1 L r Z . .:.. ,,...,t K .,,, M, , is ' . ' , : ' -' t' rgggyjfvf, .t , - V ' r -. 3 1: 0 . -, . - M ,W ,V to WY' Ii-ww,W2ffwfl 'efe33 gy Sft flefe-1,.iv .M X' if k r f- , 'T f'W'fi'f.Yf2' VM e r M . .sis 1ft'tz fg2t+x g , M we . W .l. C. Lawson moves into qualifying position in his heat for the 100 yard dash. Mike Edwards, Kelley's second varsity miler, shows the tremendous effort which existed on the ICHIII. 93 I 0 I Hours of hard practice enable a player to return balls without running himself ragged. Tennis quickens muscular coor- dination and trains timing sense. The Comet netmen closed their season with a 2-2 record. They defeated Booker T. Washington twice by scores of 6-3 and 7-2. They were downed by Webster 5-V1 and by rival Cascia Hall 6-0. Bill Winesherry lfrontl and Dick Call provide valuable experience to the Hracket squad. as-lla. Tennis Team: Mike McElwaine, John Carson, Ricky Rau, Dick Call, Fred Clark, and Bill Winesberry. Team members not pictured are John MacMorris, James Muehlberg and John Bruner. 94 .,,.....-.-ua- Zh! From the multi-cubed square board have emerged Kelley's kings, queens, and knights of the Hsquare tablef, the Bishop Kelley Chess Club. The main purpose of the club is simply to have fun with and through chess. At weekly meetings, new members learn to play, and others practice for matches and tournaments. Knights of the usquare table -Bill Corclen, Mike Vance, Bill Goldsberry, Paul Harrop, Tom Clark and Rick Atkins learn to play through practice. 95 Sister Libcrta awards the Homemaking trophy to Jenelle Smith. Mr, Philip Dessauer, representing Sigma Delta Chi, presents Ronnie Ronck an award for superior work in high school journalism. 96 71 75 Mr. Dillon hands Michael Reidy one of the two Knights of Columbus American History Awards presented at the convocation. Kelley honored its scholastic leaders in the fourth annual Honors Convocation on May l5 in the school gym. Father Gerald Phee of St. Pius X parish opened the as- sembly with the celebration of Mass offered in honor of St. John Baptist De La Salle, the founder of the Christian Brothers. Following the Mass, Key Cluh president Bill Spielherger wel- comed students, teachers, par- ents, and guests to the awards assembly. Mrs. Kreder, Kelley art teacher, announces that Mike Grady is the winner of the Tulsa Opera Poster Contest. Bill Spielberger presents Mike with the award. f Mrs. Alberta Bolinger labovel awards the Kelley Circle Scholar- ships to Cayle Rafferty and Ray Dryz. Bill hands Richard McDowell his A-honor roll pin as Brother Thomas announces the winners. 97 I I 1 4006 Highlighting the Junior-Senior Prom was the presentation of Mr. and Miss Kelley IV. Madalene Dickmann and Charles Sublett reigned over the last formal event nf the season held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Mayo Hotel. One hundred and seventeen couples filled the Crystal Ballroom of the Mayo Hotel at the annual Junior- Senior Prom. 98 Bob Edwards, presidentvelect of the student council, presents Miss Kelley IV with a dozen long-stemmed red roses. . . . tonight there will he no morning star. f iv W K 22451: .53 2 - aww-:pw f,::f.1ws::f1: sg V,xi, ,, .L,, . L, -f I ' 1.-Q5 S J ...W fl: A ,Ne ya- is If K 'Y 'J- , wa, u ffm. 2 I .1 ,W,, Processional of the Graduating Class of 1964 766 ecedue ' an 2? Lucian J. Hunt, Vice-President of American Airlines 'The future is yours, and I hope you will always remember that the Ameri- can ideal is not equal security for ev- eryone, but simply that every individ- ual shall have equality before the law and equality of opportunity to fulfill the greatest potentialfi l00 Francine Moore Francine used MStriving for Sum- l mits as her topic in her graduat- ing speech. Bill Spielherger Bill spoke on cfhristians in an Unchristian World. Bob Goodwin sinffs S'Trees and a selection from Exodus. Ann Ciluson is his uc- . s companist. Msgr. James Rooney awards diploma to Marian Beshara. lfz- i l 55, p.f37'gLsg' RE'- yf... - -- 4' 'wig in fm an v iVV Vgmlfqi U 'wwf' vm H if WU If A Aw ,,,V a E i 554 ,,,,, f J U ,,,V 7 ,, if-Yyfpw ,ar -Qin-cols-Giga, of if ,Wifi fi?-is s , i AVVVA 1 ,' 1? I M -'i ik .' 1f1 6 fain 32, ,- PX ,EL The Confcrring of Diplomas by Msgr. James Rooney lol 7' I We ' -:- - 'W ,..l ' Mike Curutln-rs lnuks happy as he receives Over 1500 people attend the Commencement Exercises held in the new Civic his diploma. Center Auditorium. '02 Recessionul of the Class of 1964 Anne O,lVleilia Davey is probably best known as Kelley's HMost Valuable Traclcmann and this year as the highest scoring ucinder sprinterf, His unusual ability was particularly shown at the Miami meet when he scored 6 of the Comet's 7 points. At the State Catholic, he collected 615 of the team's 32 points. Davey was homeroom president his sophomore year and treasurer of the l.etter1nen's Club in his senior year. gdydltdglkf afde During her two years as Pep Club checker and one as sophomore cheerleader, Anne has made many friends for is it enemies?l around Kelley. But her best friends seem to have been made among the members of Kelley's famous wrestling team. They elected Anne Wrestling Queen for the '62-'63 season and again honored her this year as one of the attendants.- During her senior year, Anne portrayed the housekeeper of Thornfield Hall, Mrs. Fairfax, in Jane Eyre. Davey Palm I03 v. is . 5 5 S .w ,.,, .M....,M...,.,..,.,-., K 1, nj i i i w..,..w.v.f....X.m.,...1.m.,.,f.wmxvmmgwmv-wmm:m!wvmm m.uummw mxmm V963-I964 sm'1w15 SMTWIF AUG FEB 1 2 4 5 5 7 5 9 2 3 4 5 5 7 11 12 I3 14 15 16 9 10 11 12 13 14 18 19 20 21 22 23 16 17 I8 19 20 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 27 28 SEPT MAR 1 2 3 4 5 5 1 2 3 4 5 5 5 9 10 ll 12 13 5 9 10 tl 12 13 I5 16 17 18 I9 20 15 16 17 I8 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 Z9 30 31 OCT APR 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 5 7 5 9 10 11 5 5 7 5 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 18 12 13 14 15 16 X7 20 21 22 23 24 25 19 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 NOV MAY 1 1 3 4 5 5 7 5 3 E1 ii i ig ii 10 11 17 13 14 15 I7 18 I9 20 21 22 11 13 19 20 21 2? 24 25 26 27 28 Z9 31 5 26 27 23 29 DEC JUNE 1 2 3 4 5 5 1 2 3 4 5 5 9 10 11 12 13 7 5 9 10 ll 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 I4 15 16 17 18 I9 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 31 28 Z9 30 JAN 4 JULY 1 2 3 1 2 3 5 5 7 5 9 10 5 5 7 5 9 I0 12 13 14 15 16 17 12 13 14 15 I6 17 I9 20 21 22 23 24 I9 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 28 27 28 29 30 31 The last section of the yearbook deals with business-school busi- ness, which, all of us agree, is certainly not seasonal. The entire school year-from September through May-finds students busy With this or that class assignment. Today is the deadline for that 2,000-word research paper. There is a chemistry test scheduled for tomorrow. Then there is an exteinporaneous speech that needs to be prepared. Students are constantly challenged to give their best. Whether they are lonely freshmen entering high school or graduating seniors, there is always studying to be done. l05 A deep thinker--tl1at's Mike Connelly. 7 7 Theology is the integrating force in the curriculum of Bishop Kelley High School. Religion, therefore, is conf siclerecl the integrating factor in the personality of the student. The stuflent must know his place in the universe anfl his final destiny. This knowledge must regulate his claily life, which should reflect a realization of his obliga- tion to the society in which he lives and ultimately to his Creator. I06 Sister M. Charlene, C.D.P. Father James Koelsh Father Gary Fossett .ugh Father Bob Schlitt its - ie .Q ff: -fr . Gt - 5. wwf? Q A ,Q .w.ww-. ' J ,S+ 1 -- -f I ' ... I 551 545: 9. 1 -5 Wifi-- 5 5 ,W 3 . Q. Q :gag ' i f W ff-ff f' .N In if ff -, - ws- ' k - Wk 5 E EQ ,. 'L uf:-s f a x. 'Q wt-in if - A W' 1 :J - 1431 ,w43Hf if ' t - N.,-. ,V ' Iriilffi 931-F-segfjif' ,. S' 5 , V - . J it ' r'sLJ5Q Brother Thomas, F.S.C. Father Francis Manning Sister M. Norherta, C.D.P. Father Graham Walters Father John Lundberg I07 A......-- 1 . k -'--..., ' f--Qu ,JM Brother Bernardine, F.S.C. Mathematics, Physics Mr. john Heckenkemper Sister Marie De Chantal Mathematics, Physical Science Mathematics Sister M. Eutropia, C.D.P. Biology, Latin 4 Mrs. Bernadene Evans Chemistry, Mathematics Brother Michael, F.S.C Biology, Mathematics Brother Jerome, F.S.C. Chemistry, Mathematics Mary Jan Mcflrath looks pleased as she observes the development of the baby chick resulting from her injection of hormones. cd ' me Science has always been a major department at Kelley. Equipped with modern laboratories, the department con- tributes outstanding students to colleges and universities. For those not planning to follow a career in science, biology introduces the student to scientific analysis. Chicks, crayfish, and frogs fall victims to dissecting knives as students spleen and squeam at learning the story of the circulation of the blood. Brother Dominic F S C Brother Carl F S C , is -1 -,EAL . 2 :E- M was BP' r s Sister Angelina Marie, C.D.P. Si5tCf Mary' Ange, C-D.P- ' I2 Miss Jacque Marbry Sister M. Norberta, C.D.P E 3 f i i E s I X E Gayle Rafferty is starting to work on her research theme. ' headed ' ' The English program at Kelley gives the student full development in the four areas of communication: read- ing, writing, speaking, and listening. The teaching of English is aimed at preparing the student vocationally and professionally. English is the focal subject of the high school curriculum, best suited for thorough personal de- velopment, as Well as for essential vocational and professional training. H3 ,PY mg 1 S W wh L,...f , , :L-E211 .W kk-. ,Y 2 M? vii, H 7 iQ?f'?' fb 3555? V v 1.5, V -V7 ,- - .vw , , 172: in 3.35.-Q Wm A i A - 45? '- hw ,L j 'nfz , X U K r wfigelf A W V- A p??f'f I, viii Qi? , a CF y s q.,q,. glial :-.2 f, - E We F3 I yyg. 3 12 .. ie as , :...s,.. ,sal Proudly, Neal Leader is reading his news story which received a Superior rating. 'em 24 Communications is a wide field with new promises. As student journalists, staff members of The Crosier and Crest feel that they have been a significant part in making Kelley history as well as recording it. The privilege of service to others brings satisfaction for the hard work and the pressure of deadlines. Qualities of responsibility, N accuracy, dependability, and self-reliance developed in journalistic endeavors are invaluable in all future pursuits. II5 Brother Leo, F.S.C. Mr, James Cremin Latin Latin II6 X me wi 2 3 S --ff.:Q: 5-rf.-vis' 1451121520 ' Q swmew .. ,. z14sf1sz1sf1ezrf..- :fn -V . ,, -f mwrfafefmg 4. f 1 - ' f rf zzas1e,m..K.f, . ,W - In fmffffsvmwf - , gggssmw-1 2 ' - - . 1 f , , may Qzgsrazg . , wmifsfigfist , me 5 ssswig: ' !?iZiS?iE4' x Mwf E ,tgtw as gvfsszgfsi? jf, -. new X . L -ig ,. 5 f M wigs? r dai' X ...357 R Eriiiiziffill? l .. H gaeigegggaleifzlfigitgiiaw ff? ,, . W raise 7 1, re. 4-,,L,wcW ,f yefggsiv fire' .sxsifrilrsmf ammff fmefw we-wks -. .. iqefsaafffefgfifaw- 555155V.QQfeasfwfmgiefeeza-fiiaw-1ei -aware? 'sg wsiffgfesiigiff ,, :L . i' 'Y z- V , Q HV Wye-Wliiigxawn-fEliiwigfiif'EQwS?iiih5F5'i3wn55?,QLt?42?5'5ii:Y if 1555259572533 in -, m,?f291ugf'f??fg:ff5?5 ,faerie qv gm, -f n43?TQ.s1.w,1eif-Lxzvwir-f2f.s JM: f -4 J. , L 9i7'??j5f' :Q:fiZiQfft5f :QELSGWQfifQ'-itrw-95'-5ii2riuXi'E7li5SVV ?EL551iE:Efbf? 5-fi like-971W an fc v:sugi,QQgmi,6wv ogg-fwfsm'lf2tftiflemeaisi.fsifitieifasilfli A1 Aa1+ntaargf:gvf-23,1 rs- 15- wgyff mga 'ef 1,,lm55ef?ei?wm4 agen'-wffzfw--if fssv' -A fi,zig,,,,v11egse3Wrf-QszgeaAJHs2.ew 55? :- H sw -- - W E .fm Because of the importance in the modern world of understand- ing among all peoples, the interest in foreign languages is increasing steadily. Spanish, French, Rus- sian, and Latin are offered in the Language Department for a better insight into other people and na- tions. Janet Walsh likes uloven the French way. fm? 0:3449-L6 Sister Mary Ange Latin 7 ce 'fine Mrs. Anna Globe Mrs. JHU6 Murphw Russian Spanish, French eafuzing 74 2 ' Offerings of the Business Department are extensive and thorough. Students interested in training for business careers are offered stenographic courses, typing and shorthanci. These are planned to perfect speed and accuracy in dictation and transcription. English, business math, bookkee iinff. and office Jracticc offer Jrenaration for I C I 1 I secretarial work. Sister Rose Frances, C.D.P. Booklfeeping, Typing, Slzorllzand Ann Kehoe is using one of the many modern business machines. uv Kelley girls, wearing clothes fashioned by their own hands in llomemaking classes, welcome spring in style. Modeling their own creations are Elaine Schulte, .lenelle Smith, and Madaline Dickmann. The homemaking curriculum has been built around the knowledge, appreciation, and skills necessary to build a Christian homelife. All courses-sewing, cooking, child care, family living, and personality development-contribute to the preservation of the family bond as the surest means to safeguarding Christian civilization. 4456aaed ch Sister M. Liberta, C.D.P. H omemaking II9 2 6 K i l Ray Dryz realizes how important it is to keep in touch with the times. , 0 To give facts of history with knowledge and appreciation of our heritage, institutions, and traditions is the objective of our Social Science Department. History courses attempt to foster a desire for participation in public affairs. 1 Training for citizenship is one of the major aims of the department, and it is important for citizens in a de- mocracy to understand the world as it is today, how the past has brought this about, and what the future por- tends. I20 G in Sister Ella Virginia, C.D.P. Brother Alfred, l7'.S.C Social Science History lVlr. Don Tabor Mr. John Dillon Social Science History Mr. J. Walker Band, Choral O 14113 e Mrs. B. J. Kreder Art Sister Norberta is working with a group of sophomores in preparation for the spring concert. Nga ss.. d - :mi ' MEX- eff Jerry Ward and Mary Jo Dotterman-the creative image! Today great emphasis is placed on scientific reseach and technological approaches. However, at Kelley ar- tistic and musical skills to provide appreciation for finer things are also stressed. I23 i ,ff si fi., ' M 'M 'RV K .ii 7 A, Mrs. Charles F. O'Byrne inspects the office files Sister Francis Clare, C.D.P. Librarian ' fafafw 5054 90 fm Kelley Circle lihrarv volunteers: Mrs. R. E. Kooglor, Mrs. C. O. Grady, Mrs. W. O. Ludkc. We .aff 'Wal Official school correspondence is one of the many jobs done by Mrs. E. H. Toomey Kelley's secretary. The office volunteers from the Kelley Circle aid the work of the administration. L to R: Mrs. W. C. Causey, Mrs. John Hol- land, Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mrs. J. E. Healey, Mrs. R. Killackey, Mrs. W. O. Ludke. I25 Kelley Circle Officers for 1963-1964: Mesdames Trainor, Enright, Bolinger Cpresidentl, Siebert, Freeman, and Daugherty Cdi- rector of public relationsl. Brother Leo and Sister Liherta are moderators of Kelley Circle. I 0 I E ...QS f if ssrcr r rw ,i An organization of mothers of students, Kelley Circle works closely with the administration and faculty for the best inter- est of the students. The group's most outstanding project is the scholarship program, which provides pins and certificates for honor roll students and two scholarships for worthy seniors. Pictured at the left are Mrs. Ma- loney and Mrs. Swick, Kelley Circle volunteers who are in charge of the health program. Senior Board members, L. to R.: Kathy Koogler, Beverly Klenda. Rick Barrett. and Mary Cockrell EARL ANDERSON CONNIE ARGODALE GREG ARTHUR RICHARD BARRETT MARY GRACE BARTON maze, OHM' CHERYL BERTRAND MARIAN BESHARA YVONNE BOBBINS Quad MEGAN BOOKER THOMAS BOYLE MAUREEN BRENNAN GARY BRIDGES ROBERT BROCKMAN LZ b 4 CAROLYN BRUNER ANNE BULLOCK JIM BUNDY RICHARD BURKE MELISSA CAMPBELL JOHN CARSON MICHAEL CARUTHERS MIRENCHU CASTRO CATHEY CAUSEY MARY CATHERINE CLUCK MARY COCKRELL MIKE CONNELLY TOM CONNOR MAL COURY JIM CRAIG 4.2 ',g, '?! PHIL CROWDUS MARIAN CROWLEY VICTOR CRUZ ,'5 3Z':1 y,,,a2:f 1 - , , CANDY DAUBNEY BOB DAVIDSON JERRY DeCOURSEY WAYNE DENTON MADALENE DICKMANN PAMELA DOVE JEAN DOWDELL MARCO DROZE RAY DRYZ JEFF DUCUMMON MARY ANN-DUDDING MARIE DUFFY JULIE EASTMAN BILL EDMISTON MIKE EDWARDS l?64 PALLA EREMEWICZ GLORIA FEGALY JIM FOX TOM FROHNAPFEL RUTH FULENWIDER JIM GALLUP T TOM GARRIS SUSAN GATES JAN GIBBONS PENNY GILBERT DREW GOODWIN PATTY GRADY . I ki 1 I f +.+. SHS Ek I TONI GRAY TIM CRESHAM RICHARD GRIFFIN .: ,:,. 1 -2 J BECKY CROSSIVIAN JOE HAMMERS MARGARET HASKELL MICHAEL HELLMAN BONNIE HELMS ANN HOGAN JIM JENEN BARBARA JENKINS JOHN JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON ANN KEHOE STEPHEN KENNEDY BEVERLY KLENDA KATHY KOOGLER Zaqaftq an ,462 I O I CHRIS KREDER PAUL LAFFERTY DIANE LANGFORD MARY LAWHORN JOHN LAWSON a-uuusn ' , 'm f ' 5' Q, A A. ' . f NEAL LEADER NED LEADER KATHY LEROUX I37 MIKE LEOS JOHN LOWERISON HARRY MARLOW VICKI MARSHALL TOM MCCARTHY MARY JAN MCGRATH MARIE MQLAUGHLIN PATTY MQSHERRY MARY ANN MESKER I38 MARGARET MILLER MARY MILLER LARRY MILLS DENNIS MOLFESE FRANCINE MOORE MARGIE MORONEY LARRY MORRISON JO ELLEN MOSIER JOHN MUNDING ART MURPHY MARYPAT O'DONNELL ANNE UMEILIA DAVID OTTERSTROM MIKE PAGANO de 46 MZ ez med M7375 , DAVEY PALM LYNN PARNELL !Jrim'f f,.,, .V .L -. . xv V- .- . I, Q, J 2-5.2, KJ I a r If V:-, --': a -Q .,,. ,. PAT PARKS SUSAN PERRINE RICHARD PESCHKA ROGER REED MIKE PETRILLA MARIA PINEIRO MARY IO PRESTON KEN QUINN GAYLE RAFFERTY JUDY REAMES TOM REIDY CECELIA ROBB SUSAN ROBERTS MARILYN RODRIQUEZ CHUCK ROHLEDER RONNIE RONCK BERT ROUNDS EVELYN ROUNDS ANN RUMMERFIELD JULIA BUTTER BECKY RYAN ELAINE SCHULTE JANET SLUYTER JENELLE SMITH MARY ANN SONTAG BILL SPIELBERGER BETTY SPOSATO KATHIE STAIGER CHARLES SUBLETT PAULA SWICK JOAN SWINNEY KATHY TALLEY MACK TALLEY , ,,,, J? 5 f-'- ' 1 -f -f-- - , JAMES THOMPKINS JOAN TITTERINGTON ELLEN TOOMEY I44 BILL TOWLES CATHY TRAINOR BOB TRAVERS an ,466 pwjzdfd ROSE VanZANT MARK VAUGHN JANET WALSH DIAN WALTERS I45 JERRY WARD MIKE WILLIAMS JIM WINGATE CATHY WINTERS SHEILA WISHERD MARY JOAN WOODS CONNIE WRONA LOUISE YARZAB RICH YOUNG I Junior Board. Sitting, L. to R.: Phyllis Harper, Pam Pason, Mary Cummins. Standing: Bill Winesberry Bryce Edwards, Joe Goins. Q chew eco 9'C'fFwLI B Jack Allen David Amelon Steffon Ballone Madalene Bangs Dewey Bartlett James B3511 ,lim Bensko Mary Alice Janet Blaize Steve Bolinger Darrell Bolton Robert Bolton Bergschneider Barbara Bonifazi Pat Boyle Mary Lou Bradley Margaret Brookfield Dick Call Emma Campos Margaret Carlin Ed Carlton Tom Carmical Rosemary Caruthers Pai CIHIICY Fred Clark i, a? -- Linda Clark Rick Clark Kathy Comstock Lynnda Conwell Donna Cooper Barbara Covington I48 , Q I I 7a 14 'c iefdd, I Q, jk M if Mary Cummins Pat Curran Danny Curtin Mike Darby Ann Darks Mary Ellen Nina De Felice Davidson nw 'fillbkfg A we 'MS as Patty Dow Mary Dunham Linda Dryz Bob Edwards Bryce Edwards SUSH11 Ellis Greg Erliwistle Sandi Freeman Bernard Fricke Mary Friedl Charles Glover .loe Goins Joyce Gittrich Ricky Gamboa ,,, , I ieia K Zvi! Mary Cessner Ann Gibson Juniors, Bob Edwards and Patty Klotz, read rather than dance? Bill Goldsberry Tom Gresham Q V ZF, Barhara Hagen QF' if , , ff T Rose Marie Hail ,loan Hardesty 'LO-0-0-0 that's corny, says junior Boh Edwards. ii Phyllis Harper Paul Harrop Marilyn Henderson 1 Chris Hellman Sally Henley Jane Henry 'A+ . Pat Henry aw af tis A 'Milf , ZS .fra-Q53 i t f i. E22 ' lm ' if 3? Betty Hibhs Tom Hoagland Frank Hooks Mike Hopkins Anne Hughes Linda Hyland Sue .lackson nn o ai i t e r i W -,ii I Ilff' 5 : .lane llllillllfwvski .lanet .lelkubowski John ,lenen Frank King Pam King Patti Klotz .lohn Krufft 7a5c4a4lf4 'f .,--.. Russell Kurtz Mike Leikam Dan Lindberg Cecil Logan Patty Sue Lowry Bill Lupardus Susan Mackey John MacMorris Margaret Madden Bill Maloney Suzi McCormick Norma Maynard ,. ,.: . Ellen McLaughlin Mary Clare Miller Dennis Morris Nola Mosier .lim Muehlberg Linda Munn Bill Nieto Bryan O'Brien Pamela Pason R05 P6117 Alan Petlei CHTOIYH Pike Bill Pohl John Quillian Ginger Raska Suzanne Reames John Reid Arm Reidy ISI W , 7 S 0 Q 0 0 f L 3 a pax? Q is 'T New Y ff' ft L.. Mike Hackett Greg Roach Jim Roberts Larry Roberts 5112111 R0ll1CdCf Pam Ross will John Rucker George Saffa Chris Schulte Kevin Scott Steve Sellers John Sherman Michel Siebert Pegg Stoia Kathie Sullivan Judy Torczynski Terry Turner Rick Wagner I V J I Christine Watts John Wemhaner Jolm White ff I ,gn kg J ,Q J Lynn WilliLlIHS Bill Winesberry Sally Winters lt's my Easter bonnet, says junior Sally Winters, as Madalene Dickmann admires Sally's decoration f?J I52 Sophomore Board members. L. to R.: fseatedj Jim Boyle. Margie Bonaros. Betsy Sluyterg fstandingj Tim Sullivan, Steve King, and Susan Hooks. Angela Byrne Greg Caldron Jackie Campbell Maryanna Campbell Beatrice Campos Cheryl Cherry Jane Ann Burke Kay Burns Tom Burton Danny Buthod Mike Bauer Corrine Beeman Ricki Bergman Margie Bonaros Barbara Clark Steve Clark Chris Conway Barbara Corcoran George Addison Bill Anthamatten Robert Argodale Ingrid Bahr Karen Barnes Margaret Barry Carolyn Bonifazi Marilyn Borucki Janet Boudreau Jim Boyle Ja Anne Brixey Tom Buckman Marie Corona Linda Covington Steve Crain Chris Cremin Bob Cronk 74: Marsha Crowley Nancy Daley Phil Daugherty Debbie Day George DeCoursey Judy DeBolt Fritz Dickmann Betty Dignan Mary .lo Dotterman Bill Douglas Mary Ellen Dunn Bill Eastman Melinda Edmiston .lane Enright .loe Esposito Keith Eustice Cherie Fangmeyer to , , i 1 C vc 4 'W -in ' C .ip -wparfgm type--.f.,.t r X -. fi .. ' V. X 7 ,w fn I J l' 1' ' 'f 'i ' Marsha Crowley, Linda Covington, Maria Corona, and Jane Ann Burke contend for the title of napkin-paster champion as they fran- tically prepare for a festive football Homecoming weekend. ' Wdftdd, l55 Mike Feeney Ronald Fegaly Julie Fette .lack Ficklin Jeanne Finan Walter Flippin Jim Frohnapfel Robert Fulmer Linda Gebbs Pamela Goins Juli Goodwin' s Bob Goodwin Catherine Gottschling Patricia Graddy Mike Grady Rosemary Graif Sharon Griffin Edith Guilfoyle Debbie Haas Sandra Haas It's not really that harmful, explains ,lim Craig to the Sophomore. biology class and to curious spectators. Charles Hagen 'ff if Jai Maureen Hail Jeanne Haney Maheth Harkcom Sharon Harvey Teri Hellinghausen Cecilia Helton his .rm- rf M. f . agmyf is 'R ' ,xii Michael Hendricks John Henley Mike Hess Mike Hobbs Eileen Holland Susan Hooks Linda Howell Jim Hughes Margaret Hughes John Hyatt Cordelia Janak Patrick Johannesen Rose Ann Johnson Katherine Jones Lavonne Jordan A iijfjif Vaf-if Mike Jordan Bill Keller Janis Kelly Ronnie Kerker Carole Kerr James Killackey Steve King Robert Klasen John Klenda Steve Kline Janice Sue Klotz Mary Beth Lee David Leos Jim Liichow Larry Lockhart Joe Loraine Patricia Lowery Michael Krafft Vince Lafferty Terry Langford Dina Lanham Kent Laughlin Wilma Leach ' Wa ,N 'F 1? Bob Lynn Bill Mahoney Mary Maynard Carry McAbee Christine McCaffrey George lVIcCurry Michael lVl'cElwaine Margaret McManus Pete Maish ,lim Marcoux Mike Marsh Kathy Masterson Ann Marie Miller Mary Virginia Miller Doreen Millerick Robert Mitchell Louis Mohimont ff' sg,-3 Unrestrained exuberance-typical of the sophomore boys, L. to R.: Tom Burton, Pat Johannesen, Peter O'Reilly, John Pike, Rick Rau, Steve Clark. Patricia O'D0nnell Pat O'Meilia Peter 0'Reilly Russell Otterstrom Pat Pagano Pepi Pazareskis Mary Helen Perrine John Pike Susan Pinkosky Linda Rath Rick Rau Rosemary Reid Cathy Roberts Ronda Roberts John Robinson Paul Ronck Nicki Rutledge Mary Ryder Walter Moore Pat Morrison Rusty Munn Connie Murray Mike Murray Mike Murphy Tom New Marianne Noe Danny 0,Brien .look 7 Cheerleader Marsha Crowley yells enthusiastical ly, 'lCome on, Comets, let's pin 'eml I59 Betsy Sluyter Greg Stanley Pat Stoia Barbara Strange Howard Sage Elaine Schmidt Bill Schumacher Ann Scimeca Dana Scott Jeanie Sheridan T im Sullivan Paul Talley Terry Tawer Maurice Terry Carol Towner 767 a . eaz Patricia Williams Teresa Williams Joe Wohlmuth Larry Yadon Cynthia Zaffuto Mary Ann Ziegler Tom Towner Colleen Trostle Rodger Tucker Martha Villareal Ruth Watson Larry Wells Freshman Board members taking a break at the Yale Bowl are Mollie McGrath and Tula Flusche Bullock, Richard McDowell, Tim Clancy, and .lim Toomey fstandingl. Iseatedl, Louis Cllristi Allen Michael Allen Antonio Alonso Frank Alvarez Rick Atkins Bernard Atkinson Carlos Bahr Don Barnes John Bauer Alvin Bennett Mike Bergschneider Ronald Bertrand Jane Blagg Mary Ann Bolinger Sandy Boydston Carol Braden Richard Bradley John Buffington Louis Bullock Diane Burke Toni Burns Barbara Buthod Anna Butkovitch Danny Campbell Daniel Carlton John Carrara Mike Carroll Steve Carson Susie Case Betty Cervantes Anthony Cherry Tim Clancy Bob Clark Margaret Clark Thomas Clark Christina Cluck de 63444 aj '6 Cathy Coghill Stephen Conitois John Connelly Michael Conrady Susan Coury Thomas Creider Pevgy Crenun Steve Crim Cathy Curtin Vicki Daniel Larry Deliolt .3 5 CWS? iss W? Q A X aaa Margaret Cummins ' ' ,ri -K ' tf ,. 2,5 X' ' ,1 if f fs n the ,K 1- Q Ray DeCoursey Richard DeCoursey Charlie DeFelice Joel Delpha Dana Demonbreun Philip Doerpinghaus Tula Flusche Carla Forrester Carol Fricke Theresa Friedl Donna Funk Debbie Gamboa Mary Ann Garner Teresa Geiger Dick Gilmore Larry Godwin Marcia Goldsberry Mary Goodwin William Gorden Maureen Grady Charles Gran Bruce Gray Mike Douglas Cynthia Dove O N ,.4.-gy Oklahoma history students-Connie Nieto busan Coury and Linda Hel linghausen-chuckle at one of their recent projects to pe Mark Driscoll Helen Dryz Betty Dudding Maureen Duffy Mike Duffy Bob Dunham Mark Eagan Barbara Eaton Philip Edwards Kathy Englert Barbara Ficklin Kathy Flores I I I Fred Fleischner Patricia Groat Charlene Groden David Grummer Susan Guillaume Sharron Gunn Louise Hailflich Sandra Hardesty Patti Hartig Ramona Hartman David Hawkins Kathleen Hays Paula Heck Linda Hellinghausen John Helms Nancy Hendrix Susan Hills Nancy Johannesen Nancy Johnson James .lohnston Deborah Jordan V , Carolyn Kaczynski Gail Kamp Tim Kassen Mary Kaufman Bob Kay Elaine Kennedy Gene Kerker Leslie King Brian Kenney Klaus Larrieu Pamela Klein Don Krafft Donna Lacki 7af4 'LWho says Bishop Kelley is not a labor camp? question energetic freshman boys. Mary Lahmeyer I64 L. G. Langley Mike Lawhorn KWH' -f.,,f...a,f f Qs il IK IM Charles Laws Mary Leikanr Cyndi Lepley Kathy Lindberg Pat Lovely Mark Ludke Kathy Manlove Nanci Marshall Peter Marucheck Barbara Maynard Dianna McAuliffe Richard McDowell Mollie McGrath John McKee Marianne McKenna 74 77547 Freshmen Cai: Kamp, Carolyn Kaczinski, and Dana Demonbreun represented their class in the Hootef nanny. 0 f .lucly McMahon Sandra Mead Mike Mendenhall Susan Mesker Joseph Miller Osborne Monroe Gwendolyn Monteilli Tim Moran Patrick Morelli Corinne Mullen M Sharon Murphy Diane Naylor Mirhael Nelson Virginia Neville Mary Carolyn Niemey er , Y. 4,6 Bruce Niemi G, 'A 439 Connie Nieto l ui , Tim O'Halloran 'k , f Mary O'Reilly J , James Ortega Marilyn Personett I65 The freshmen showed their youthful vim, vigor, and vitality at the Howdy Dance. Linda Rich John Ries Kathy Robb Evelyn Roberts Paul Roberts Tom Robinson Cathy Rohlmann James Rohr Ronny Saffa Tommy Sanchez , Ann Schriever Joseph Schulte i l', f Ginger Sebert jj' ':'i. .loc Siebert ' Pat Siebert yi Annette Sims Robert Soerries james Startz Cathy Stone Kathy Stroer Tom Titterington .lames Toomey Nancy Torczynski Gail Turner Randy Vallier Michael Vance Susie Ward Mary Ellen W'elch David Wemlawer Miriam Van Veen Mary Margaret Vaughn Phillip Vaverka Linda White Fred Whittaker Ronald Wilkinson Rick Winters Marcia Wrona Chris Zizzi Bob Zuk I 66 74 ge Patricia Petrllla Trudy Petzet Jennifer Phillips Michael Reidy Tom Reynolds l iar. -f 5 X xv , er. .. . 'ff f kv 1--,K V ,st .. Q 1- p i g' . . ,.,, ,-.E . as-. 1 tr . ,, xiii tl A 6 S Al's Formal Wear Big Four Foundry Bishop Kelley Athletic Department City National Bank p Clark Electric .Supply i DeCoursey and Company, Realtors Ed Beshara's Clothing Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards, Jr. Frank Wheatly Companies Freshmen of B-9 Griff's Harry D. Grimshaw Jim Nuckoll's Royal Homes Jimmie Ford Marsh and McLennan Insurance M. J. McCarthy S Mesker Drilling Corporation Miller's Drive-In Murphy Oil of Oklahoma, lnc Ninde Funeral Directors Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. Paul's Cleaners and Laundry Photo Reflex Studio of Brown Dunkin Pure Milk Producers Rocket Freight Lines Sophomore Class Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sublett Whiteside and Grant Realtors Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wisherd W. Lloyd Cooper Plumbing Company Ziegler Religious Article Store S Acme Fence and Iron Co. Aladdin Cleaners Atlas Electric Baker's Flowers Banfield's Company Meats Barnes-Manley Bettye's of Tulsa The Butler Shop Churchwell's Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cockrell, Jr Colonial Grocery and Market George Cummins, Contractor Dale-Carter Lumber Douglas Motor Company Dun Well Cleaners Buhl Cleaners W. G. Eastman S Factory Outlet Shoe Store Fred Jones Leasing Company Freshmen of B-7 Freshmen of B-l0 Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Fulenwider Dr. John Gawey Happy House Shop Hunter's Horn Printing Company Kelly's Beauty Salon Ray H. Langford, Oil City Garage Mrs. W. E. Leroux Louise and Edith's Beauty Salon Luther Riggs Chrysler Plymouth Mary Murray, Inc. McElroy Tire, Inc. Mell's Beauty Shop Metalart, Inc., 724 S. Wheeling S Admiral Twin Drive-ln Boot's Drive-ln Brookside Dairy Queen Buckendort Meat Packing Company Faith Garment Company J. A. Halpine and Son, Incorporated Keener Oil Company Natkin and Company of Tulsa Pennington's Drive-ln The Plaza Shop Service Lumber Company S Acorn Printing Company Albert and Harlow Equipment O. R. Burden Construction Calvary Cemetery and Chapel Mausoleum Charles Comforts DX Serv. Cliff Henderson Plumbing Company Danner's Cafeteria Denton and White Surveying Company Diamond Cleaners Fred Jones Lincoln Mercury Froug's Gun Stocks by Bishop Hoyt Refrigeration Company, Inc. S Miller's Korner Shoppe Monroe Studio Frank W. Murphy Murray-Jones-Murray O. D.'s Cafe Mr. and Mrs. L. D. O'DonneIl Pacific Pumps, Inc. Peerless-Tulsa Company Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company ot Tulsa Priests of St. Pius X Raley-Shaddock Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roach Royal Glass Apparatus Company S. and S. Foundry Safeway Cleaners Sawyer Pharmacy Scott-Robinson's Prescriptions S Shield's Music Company Sir Knight Formal Wear Sound Electronic Video Company Southern Mills Southwest Construction Company Stewart's St. John's Hospital School of Nursing Stop and Shop Swinney's Supply Center Taylor's Good Pies Ted's Pipe Shop Trading Stamp Exchange Upton's Supermarket Vandever's Warehouse Market . Will Rogers Dry Goods Store Angelina L. Young ' .,V, ff-nes V' V- N H-V V-V '-Mg ff.,-knfyfwaf -51 V ,, in ,g ,Q I -- J Vw-.VV,fw,-Ve.,-.,-mwfxfmr'-m,-V,Q.. WV Q, - 7,,,. ,, ., -. 'K ' 65212652aL'f:'2iVQ:1v- :gef.3-L51 +2 iw H ' N, fi if fi:-wr gf fk-if E-,Vw '-jtzi: f ' , - Af . A ,. H 1 1 f ., :. 1,3f,.v1,.,:'-'.VL-1-,ff'vVI'-vff:4fV-:A--' 'V - - iff ,. '- -- V , ' - ' Tgifmf ' V V- , V , - f .. 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Q, frfiirirlrlriir. v -. -:-s932-1.-.-.-:- .- :1:1:3:f:1:3:3:f?l .- .- ' ' -. .552-Q!-l-I-l-'l-:2'5-' 'ffiiiiizfiliitfiiif :-- ' .1:3:5:5:5:c. ,.g.,:g:-' g:g2gZgI:1'fJigE2:1:5:' ,:2:::5:g:,:,:,' 'g2:2:f: . :-.-I.. -.:,:,:,:.j rf-..j.:.j.' Because There ls A Difference John J. Stoio, C.L.U., General Agent and Associates THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO 924 McBirney Building Tulsa, Oklahoma ww fade Sentara efddd af 7?64 7mm Khwttie King 7741434 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 64 GRADUATES ': T f TTTTTTT:TTTTTTlTTlTTTT TTT .TT',,, iiz T T TTT TiT iff lfffll IA4 ' 4' Louisa AND FRANK FLUSCHE .' rl' RI 3-1208 Rl 3-1759 Jack H. Allen Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allred Dean D. Baker Mr. Fred S. Barbee Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Barton Mrs. James B. Bertrand BD3 .JKQ Bmg Bkg CCQ SCQ BLg TSg Mrs. Elouise Bobbins Otho L. Bobbins, Sr. Otho L. Bobbins, Jr. Yvonne Bobbins Mrs. J oello Bolden Marilyn Borucki Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle Mr. and Mrs. B. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Brennan Mr. George W. Bruner Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Burton B-A1 and Mrs. Evans B-6 Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Call Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell Melissa Campbell Mary Ellen Carlton Danny Carney Mr. and Mrs. John Carrara Mrs. Viola Carter Mrs. Adele Cassidy St. Catherine's Parish Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Causey, Jr. Rick Cluff Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cobb Pericles Collins DOg BG Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conner Mrs. Anna Conry Mrs. A. B. Coon Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Corcoran Cornwellls R. G. Costello Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Coury Roy L. Cox Steve Crain Mr. E. M. Creel Dr. R. L. Cronk Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Culton Mr. and Mrs. Lee Darby Philip Daugherty Robert,W. Dean, M. D. W. A. Dean, M. D. Mr. K. J. Dooley Mr. M. B. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. W. Dovey Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dove Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dowdell Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Dudding Bernadette Duffy Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy J ohn Duffy Patricia Duffy Mr. and Mrs. M. James Dunn Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eaton Melinda Edmiston Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Ellis Mrs. Bernadine Evans Julie Eetti Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fincher Marquerite Fitzpatrick Father Gary Eossett Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Frommel I8 Ralph W. Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gibbons Billy Giddings Hugh Gordon Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Grady George O. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Grimmitt Mr. and Mrs. Howard Groat Mrs. A. J. Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Josef P. Hardt Mrs. Ella Harkness Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harper Mr. and Mrs. John Harris Charles N. Haskell Mrs. Walter Henderson Mike Hess Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hibbs Mr. and Mrs. John Holland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hughes Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughs Barbara Jenkins Robert C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jordan Junior Hall Mr. and Mrs. John Kaczynski Kantor's Organ Service J. P. Kavanaugh Jack Kealey Terry Kernal Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Kime Mrs. Helen Kealey Klapper's Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Klenda Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Kohr Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Koogler Mr. Kornhaus Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lacki I82 Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lach Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lawhorn Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lee Likchow Construction Mr. and Mrs. Lindberg Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lingacher Lot-a-burger Mrs. Ruth Love Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Maloney William F. Majors Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Max James Masel Mr. and Mrs. Don Maule Lucy Miller Mary Clare Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. George Milton Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mosier Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mullen Mrs. Jane Murphy Jud McAtee Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McAuliffe Charles E. McCracken, D. D. S. Mr. and Mrs. George J. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McMahon H. G. McPhail Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neville Mr. and Mrs. Vidal Nieto Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 07Bannon Otasco Pat Park Mrs. O. O. Parnell Harry Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Merle E. Personett Allan Petzet Mrs. Maria Phillips Phil's House of Beauty Ray Pickett Appliances Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Pineiro Mrs. Fessie Pink Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pollard Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Provinsal Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Provost Ray Reeves Barber Shop Torn Reilly Reliable Boot and Shoe Repair Mr. Julius Reynolds, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rich Mrs. E. E. Robb Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Robbins Mrs. C. E. Roberts Martha Roberts Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Roberts Susan Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Rohleder Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rohlman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Rounds Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rutter Mr. and Mrs. D. Rutter, Ill Mr. James Sayles Hildegard Schaffrin Paul Schaffrin Paulstephen Schaffrin Dr. R. J. Schlecht Father Robert Schlecht Elaine Schmidt Dr. R. J. Schoborg Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Schumacher Dr. and Mrs. William B. Scimeca Mr. and Mrs. Vic Sefcik Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shackelford Steve Shackleford Betty Shambra Rosemary Sheehan Shoeland Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sluyter Betsey Sluyter Suzanne Sluyter Cary V. Sluyter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Don Stephenson Ronald Leo Stokes Mrs. J. L. Swinney Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Tandy Misses A. C. and E. Trainor Cathy Trainor Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Trainor Patricia Trainor Rev. A. J. Traser, C. P. P. S. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tripiccio Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Toomey Tulsa County Young Republicans Mrs. Roy Upchurch, Fort Smith, Ark Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VanHuss Mr. and Mrs. A. VanVeen Jacques VanVeen Maggi Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ward Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Welsh E. F. Westhoff Mr. and Mrs. John E. White Mr. E. N. Williams Mr. and Mrs. John C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Windham Mr. Robert Wingate Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood Mr. and Mrs. John F. Woods Mr. L. M. Woody Mr. Paul Wooldridge W. F. Wrath Rev. Julian C. Wrobel, C. S. Sp. -I83 ANDERSON, EARL ARGODALE, CONNIE-Choral Club, Homeroom Treasurer, Pep Club ARTHUR, GREG- Perfect Attendance BARNES, GERALD BARRETT, RICHARD- Basketball, Football, Junior Board, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Senior Board BARTON, MARY GRACE-Honor Roll, Pep Club BERTRAND, CHERYL-Anchor Club, Choral Club, Drama Club, Girls' Recreation Associa- tion, Pep Club BESHARA, MARIAN--Anchor Club, May Queen Attendant, Pep Club BOBBINS, YVONNE-Choral Club, Girls' Rec- reation Association, Pep Club BOOKER, MEGAN-Cheerleader, Drama Club, Pep Club BOYLE, TOM-Baseball, Football, Glee Club, Lettermen's Club BRENNAN, IVIAUREENA-Anchor Club, Choral Club, Honor Roll, Library Club, National Merit Scholarship, Pep Club, Science Club BRIDGES, GARYfBasketball BROCKMAN, ROBERT BROOKS, ED-Football, Lcttermen's Club, Track, Wrestling BRUNER, CAROLYN-Anchor Club, Band, Choral Club, Drama Club, Girls' Recreation Association, Honor Roll, Pep Club BRUNER, JOHNfGolf BULLOCK, ANNE-Choral Club, Girls' State Homecoming Attendant, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Sodality, Student Council BUNDY, JIlVlWI.ettermen's Club, Track, Wrest- ling I I I O llg BURKE, RICHARD--Basketball, Football, Glee Club CAMPBELL, MEI.ISSAfPep Club CARSON, JOHN-National Merit Finalist, Sci- ence Club CARUTHERS, MIKE-Choral Club, Honor Roll, Key Club, Publications CASTRO, MIRENCHUfChoral Club, Pep Club, Sodality, May Queen CAUSEY, CATHEY-Advertising Chairman, Drama Club, Kcy Club Sweetheart, Pep Club, Student Council Parliamentarian, Wrestling Sweetheart CLUCK, MARY CATHERINE-Choral Club, Pep Club, Publications COCKRELL, MARY-Drama Club, Junior Board, Pep Club, Senior Board CONNELLY, MIKE-Basketball, Football, Key Club, Letternu:n's Club, Student Council CONNOR, TOM COURY, MAI.-Basketball, Football, Key Club, Lettermen's Club CRAIG, JIM CROWDUS, PHIL CROWLEY, MARIAN-Basketball, Intramurals, Pep Club CRUZ, VIC-Football DAUBNEY, CANDY-Pep Club, Perfect Atten- dance DAVIDSON, BOB DeCOURSEY, JERRY-Cheerleader, Football, Key Club, Lcttermen's Club, Publications, Track, Student Council DENTON, WAYNE DICKMANN, MADALENE-Choral Club, Girl of the Month, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Perfect Attendance, Student Council, Miss Kelley I84 DOVE, PAM-Honor Roll, Pep Club DOWDELI., JEAN-Choral Club, Intramurals. Pep Club DROZE, MARGO-Choral, Drama Club, Girls' Recreation Association, Honor Roll. Pep Club, Secretary DRYZ, RAY-Basketball, Football, Choral Letter- men's Club, Track DUCUMMON, JEFF-Choral, Lettermen's ClIIb, Wrestling DUDDING, MARY ANNE-History Award, Hon- or Roll, Perfect Attendance, Pep Club DUFFY, MARlEalntramurals, Homeroom Secre- tary, Pep Club, Sodality EASTMAN, JULIE-Anchor Club, Choral, Home- room Secretary, Pep Club, Publications, Soda- lity EDMISTON, BILL-Choral EDWARDS, MIKE-Cboral, Football, Honor Roll, Key Club, Publications, Track, Student Council ELLIS, SHARON-Drama Club, Honor Roll, Intramurals, Pep Club EREMEWICZ, PAULA-Cheerleader, Choral Club, Crosier Editor, Drama Club, Pep Club, Student Council FEGALY, GLORlAwChoral, Intramurals, Pep Club FOX, JIM-Wrestling, Captain FROHNAPFEL, TOM-Football, Lettermen's Club, Track, Wrestling FULENWIDER, RUTH-Choral Club, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Publications GALLUP, JIM-Basketball, Choral, Science Club GARRIS, TOM GATES, SUSAN-Choral, Intramurals, Pep Club GIBBONS, JANgPep Club, Checker, Treasurer, Sodality GILBERT, PENNYfChoral, Pep Club GOODWIN, DREWfClIoral GRADY, PATTYfAnchor Club, Choral, Drama Club, Pep Club GRAY, TONI-Drama Club, Girls' Recreation Association, Intramurals, Pep Club, Vice-Presi- dent GRESHAM, TIMAWrestling GRIFFIN, RICHARDfChoral, Honor Roll, Na- tional Merit Commcndation, Science Club GROSSMAN, BECKY-Drama Club, Girl of the Month, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader HAMMERS, JOE HASKELL, MARGARET-Drama Club, Key Club Beauty, Pep Club, Historian, Student Council, Publications HELLMAN, MIKE-Basketball, Key Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Track HELMS, RONNIE JENEN, JIM JENKINS, BARBARA-Anchor Club, Honor Roll, Homemaking Award, Pep Club, Student Council JOHNSON, JOHN JOHNSON, PAUL-Basketball, Football KEHOE, ANNfChoral, Pep Club KENNEDY, STEVEfHonor Roll, LettermeI1's Club, Wrestling KLENDA, REV-Choral, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Publications, Senior Board, Sodality KOOGLER, KATHY-Choral, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Intramurals, Junior Board, Pep Club, Senior Board TRAINOR, CATHY-Cheerleader, Choral, Drama l i KREDER, CHRIS--Basketball Queen, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Student Council, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4 LAFFERTY, PAULfBaskctball, Key Club, Let- termen's Club, Secretary, Publications LANGFORD, DIANE4Choral, Drama Club, Hon- or Roll, Pep Club, Sodality Prefect ation Association, Honor Roll, Junior Board, LAWHORN, MARY-Anchor Club, Girls' Recre- Sodality LAWSON, JOHN-Basketball, Homeroom Treas- urer, Lettermen's Club, Track LEADER, NEAL-Basketball, Drama Club, Hon- or Roll, Publications LEADER, NEDfArt Winner LEOS, MIKE-Football, Lettermen's Club LEROUX, KATHY-Drama Club, Girls' Recre- ation Association, Homeroom Secretary, Intra- murals, Pep Club, President LOWERISON, JOHN-Baseball, Drama Club MARLOW, HARRY MARSHALL, VICKI-Choral Club, Pup Club, Honor Roll, Publications MESKER, MARY ANNfAnchor Club, Drama Club President, Girls' Recreation Association, Honor Roll, Pep Club MILLER, MARGARET-Anchor Club, Choral, Homeroom Secretary, Honor Roll, Pep Club MILLER, MARY-Drama Club, Glue Club, Hon- or Roll, Pep Club, Sodality MILLS, LA.RRYfChoral MOLFESE, DENNIS-Baseball Managcr, Basket- ball Manager, Football Manager, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Science Club, Senior Play MOORE, FRANCINE-Drama Club, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Sodality, Student Council, National Honor Society MORONEY, MARGIE-Choral, Library Club, Pep Club MOSIER, JO ELLEN-President Anchor Club 4, Choral, Drama Club, Girls' Recreation Asso- ciation, Pep Club MUNDING, JOHN-Lettermen's Club, Wrestling MURPHY, ARTfChoral, Football, Junior Board- Key Club, National Merit Finalist, National Honor Society, Wrestling MURRY, CHARLES MURRAY, TOM MCCARTHY, TOM-Baseball, Key Club, Letter- men's Club, President MCGRATH, MARY .IAN-Drama Club, Edmond Award, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Sodality, Vice-Prefect McLAUGHLIN, MARIE-Pep Club McSHERRY, PATTY-Football Attendant, Intra- murals, Pep Club O'DONNELL, MARYPAT-Choral, Library Assis- tant, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Soclality, Pub- lications O'MEILIA, ANNE-Cheerleader, Homeroom Presi- dent, Pep Club, Checker, Wrestling Queen OTTERSTROM, DAVlDfFootball, Basketball, Lettermen's Club PALM, DAVEYfHonor Roll, Lettermen's Club, Treasurer, Track PAGANO, MIKE-Football Manager, Lettermen's Club, Track Manager, Wrestling Manager PARK, PATTY-Anchor Club, Pep Club PARNELL, LYNN-Choral, Pep Club, Checker PESCHKA, RICK- Lettermen's Club Football, Key Club Beast, PETRILLA, MIKE-Lettermen's Club, Wrestling PERRINE, SUSAN-Cheerleader, Football Atten- dant, Honor Roll PINEIRO, MARIA Club Senior Board -Choral, Library Club, Pep PRESTON, MARY JO-Pep Club QUINN, KEN-Basketball, Boy of the Month, Key Club, Student Council RAFFERTY, GAYLE.-Drama Club, Honor Roll, Library Club, Pep Club, Publications REAMES, JUDY-Girls' Recreation Association, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Science Club, Secre- tary, Sodality REED, ROGER REIDY, TOM ROBB, CECI-Choral, Drama Club, Girls' Recre- ation, President, Honor Roll, Student Council ROBERTS, SUSAN-Honor Roll, National Merit Finalist, Science Club RODRIGUEZ, MARILYN ROHLEDER, CHUCK-Honor Roll, Intramurals RONCK, RONNIE-American History Award, Crest Editor, Journalism Winner, Publications ROUNDS, BERT ROUNDS, EVELYN RUMMERFIELD, ANN-Homeroom Treasurer, Intramurals, Pep Club, May Queen's Maid of Honor RUTTER, JULIA-Intramurals, Pep Club RYAN, BECKY-Anchor Club, Pep Club SCHULTE, ELAINE-Choral, Pep Club, Costume Mistress for Senior Play SLUYTER, JANETfAnchor Club, Choral Drama Club, Pep Club, Publications SMITH, JENELLE-Library Club, Pep Club, Student Council SONTAG, MARY ANN-Choral, Drama Club, Pep Club SPIELBERGER, BILL-Baseball, Basketball, Manager, Glee Club, Homeroom President, Honor Roll, Junior Board, Key Club President, Lettermen's Club, Senior Board, Publications SPOSATO, BETTY-Intramurals, Pep Club, Sen- ior Board, Student Council STAIGER, KATHIE-Choral, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Sodality SUBLETT, CHARLES-Basketball, Homeroom President, Honor Roll, Key Club, National Honor Society, National Merit Finalist, Student Council President SWICK, PAULA-Anchor Club SWINNEY, JOAN-Choral, Drama Club, Intra- murals, Pep Club TALLEY, KATHY-Pep Club, Intramurals, Li- brary Club TITTERINGTON, JOAN-Anchor Club, Cheer- leader, Drama Club, Intramurals, Pep Club TOOMEY, ELLEN-Anchor Club, Choral Honor Roll, Pep Club TOWLES, BILL Club, Pep Club, Sodality TRAVERS, BOB-Football, Choral, Secretary- Treasurer, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Track, Wrestling TUCKER, LOWELL VAN ZANT, ROSE-Pep Club VAUGHN, MARK WARD, JERRY-Choral, Track WALSH, JANET-Choral, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Senior Board, Sodality WALTERS, DIAN-Drama Club, Pep Club WILLIAMS,' MIKE-Intramurals WINGATE, JIMfLettermen's Club, Wrestling WINTERS, CATHY-Hcnor Roll, Intramurals, Junior Board, Key Club Sweetheart, Pep Club WISHERD, SHEILA-Choral, Crest Co-editor, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Checker, Publications WOODS, MARY JOAN-Choral, Drama Club, Chemistry Award, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Checker WRONA, CONNIEYDrama Club, Girls' Recre- ation Association, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Suda- lity, Student Council, Homecoming Queen YARZAB, LOUISE YOUNG, RICH-Football, Honor Roll, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Mr. Howdy, Wrest- ling I85 Administration Advertising Section C Anchor Club ......, Art ,ooo...,.,...o Basketball vlll Bookkeeping Carnival lll, CC Chess Club Choral CC ,,llll.llll. C CC .l,,, l,.laa C ....CCCC..... C Wwfez 4-7 167-183 76 123 50-53-58 118 79 95 84-85 runs CCCC CCC15,2a,29,31,3a,39,4s,49,56, 57,62,65,71,77,83,88,99,103 English CCCCCCCC........C,CCCCCCC ...---CCCCCC.....C Faculty-Alumni Came Farewell Program for Brother Alfred ........ Football ..C..CC.CCCC. Freshman Class C-.R.A. .,,.CCC, C Graduation C History CCCC Homecoming Home Economics CC Honor Students Hootenanny ,,CCr.. Howdy Week .r,.,... Journalism CCCC. Junior Class ...... I86 112-113 CC 42-43 60-61 18-23 161-166 66-67 100-102 120-121 24-27 119 14,59,96,97 12-13 115 147-152 Kelley Circle C.CCC John F. Kennedy Key Club .CC..CCCCCC Language ...CC C Library C,C.C C Liturgy .CCCCC. Mathematics May Crowning Music CCCCCCCC Office Staff .C,CC. Parents' Night .CCC.C Pep Club CCC,CCC Prom CCCCCCC,C..CCCl......CC Publications Staff Science ........CCC... C. Senior Activities Senior Class Senior Play .C,C Sodality .C.C..C.CC Sophomore Class C.CC Speech .............-. Student Council CCCCCCC Tennis .... Theology C,,CC C Track .CCCC Wrestling CCCCC, 126 34-35 64, 70, 86 116-117 16,17,32,74,75 .11C1oa,1o9 1111Ca9 C111 122 C111 125 C1111 33 C111C5m55 C11C9a 11111 as 110-111 184-185 127-146 80-81 82 153-160 68, 69, 114 87 94 106-107 90-93 44-47 Hawgaapde 44 Awww I I I 1 I 9 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY fha World: Bell Veuboolu Are Tnylor-made ew' ,J' s1v,rf 3-,qw M f vs. N W 'L E+ , 4 1431 , fr ' ,W 1