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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1969 volume:

1 x 1 . , fx - f .1- . 1.- .-r w. - .A -, 11 , . ,iqb .11 ' 0111:- . ..., , , X , -J . . .ft .-,.K :':- -, .I-il. .,,5, ,, -. ' 1 .-r.'-w. ,,, Q. . 1 fl:-,L-,'1:. . . .Ll Tl. Q1, uv-.,. ,. ,,. -. x., . ,kv 1- .-,-' - J., ,-2,-Ln '- , A,., :Mi Y I , .f - - - , -'ZfT1.'f'- .- xv -mv ,-,--357 X 5: , 1 1 4 x .-xg .H .. Q.. P. ll'1j I. - ex ml , i. '1-'- yu ,'.1k '12 1-fo-Ny ' 8 - - M- - - H1-.H .Y QQ----:1.9,.Q:-xgagz,-.,:,:v.r:54.:x -N .TL,3:::,..,:-5 - r -gg,:g5,,?.A - ' '- -, QA,,,,E. A .t .,,3.k1 ' U I 4 if H 'JJ I X- - -.NE 2.11'.LR-.-i, f -',.' 133',gg1l5?b2 1',, fFQgZ:1. .: AF:l'Q .151 1-'ILL.'T4l.' -,Ly .. 2-Z 454-:L , avg-.a - : -- v...-1. V .-. - --,. ... JV- . -.a- . .- .. - . n ,- . ... - . .. . .. V . . P: . - -- f - -V S-1 x - -1- .. .--.- --..: -.f 2 Q I., -2 -1:--f:.fsa::1S:f'-':fL::f:zh3:-i?- e+5Lf?:'1-.,2gF-C'5f1'z.1y:,ff.::e3:r.'f:.1p-Jsizdj-:affse-an'-g,g.:f4:,,-g.yffa::f -4-3+ .v:.5.,:1L K- Y fl-. 1, Q .- . . , ...g...1-. .f, .Q-my -f.,. L -1, v ,- ,R-.. 3:,, 1,-f,?:, fi-,HQ,:bFi,5?:53:,q5,,7g5-q5::.:5,5in I' b - - N512 ' . S1 A-xr xwf. '1,.v.--. P- - br' ' . R . X l s 5. EIYIJEQL- 5.llliii-Lilahaiili5.Li1Ei1?2-3E.E:.L22ai.Se.4ii:i2a E'kHz? 2'r4'1'J1-'1r f:-'n-' 1- -f- ---W.-:P-Y 1, . -,- ..-.4-. .1,..,,,. J., . , -. , , ,, , , - , V .. ,. ,I 4, V.-.WX 3, ,,. ...,.-..1...,5,,.,.:.E:,a ,: , W 741114: . .guyz-v -: my '.,j:g-.3 Q., QA me iw J. ' ff. ,wa 5-W-if 2 ,JZ M?-f fi-. X- it gi 3592524 mfs. Va' 1 ,aww wg r A 'Sf-,ew mga. 5 ff 'Fefe , T. ' ' A+' rffyvhk 'W H 1 is mf 'i i 51: .. af-wr. ,pq '?.. ve. - 5 ., .. 1 - f f x -a. 2' R ' ' s f 0 W: u,.z 3,2555 rs fu VI f Q5- Tf '41 iii +5 Y , ,fs W , A flier . Q sffafif -wx fm .,.. gi. F-Qu, ,-. , iff 5'l 'Sw al T? if ' 5' it ,. 141533, 'H 'W -121 7 -5ls' - -- Qh., 'im Lv? fa? , , wg , me 4. is AMW 5? ,L W? ,. xi GL Q F H w , .ywfg df' vp-523' 5 , me , lf :C-1 Q-an fi, .- 'wp 4.- hw 4 'f wa! ,Q W 4-Ev jul, 5 5, M 1 A-, : 'E . as- v 1, A ' ,Q ww 1 vu 22VI'Z . -.N ' ' V . j f ' 1-Q' - .. -YI Y. -- f , ww f,, f I 5 ' 7 31 91 f , 1, 5 4 ' ff . im J'g..1vywf 5 :X , gi' ff,r,,,, . A Q fi' we 1 -if Z' '-Fa. M Mi. ,Elf rvf ,, sy X +- ,n 1. if ' 1 mf' 'Pie r ' .arf ..- J F A is ' if 2- ifef '15 sf' 3.51. ff. .. W 19441-WEL I '.u.f4-. wt: . 2 .- X5 . ' . , .JF 1 ,,.w,,A ' ! el -2, - ,-J... . . X .- as ww, .W .5 ff 2 .45- 3 . 'Wie .- A-5 , , 51 fy Eg f 'M , 411 EW I 5 A X X 5 x i, 5 ai, 5 I f 5 Y w- .nl 5 Q1 ...x gf gig: X5 1 ' K : 2. 3 Y - 1 . f Xiu viii! Ei! Q5 ' Q 3 a- Ee , gn gs? s -a LL 14255 13:-it FN 1' 6551 'w .5 W is-X. .srl 2 ,QA 1 F941 51.3 ,., 'Efw v- W 35555. f . QA an ww if .A -1' S in M sfwfv +G?-Q 'Q wi' 4' mmm gi.-1 ' gi ' W 2? - - fu y I 3: .. g. , , . . E-L,g ,, . fisf- fi y H 5, W Si fa. - , -- vp -W qw- -1 -- Q wil 33,2 M L- ff! X- an . 4 .. . fxvw.. ,W ,Q . ,. .,-. . ...,, , 4. M. .. , . ig. Q M Q W - K Kf y-!f--- M igzgw r wx 1 - fan ' ff 5 55:3 lg 1 -. -.1H2'W h'i. ' W - - Cry .1 - I-' , , K - A F w 31 . - .9 ilu' gi 1' Ci .Q '?'f'x-ff -1.5L'f E 1' . ' w 1, 2 3 if f . N 'i --M 1 -i m a-Sf. -av f 22 'Y V. +25 .--f-:Z 1 - 'W -iff ' i i fv iim 251' fi 533 53' 'G' 1 . gin , L. sr 1-h an ,,,.,,. - .L f. .. a . N .V Ul la.-, 1 55? HQPL Wim X.. L i a' ck ini: ,, if X P .,., 1135 .. . ,W ,w.,?a,. .. , , . , M., .. .Hz . ,m 1. . I fa' V , Z 'B f FE .Qi I 1 QXE QE5 if 'fig-'gif V, A 5 gay , Q' N 4 5 if wwf - -5 ' ,, N-. ,,36 iififfs .5 ,.. g5fg.Q. 'Q ,-g- 'QR , ,gf E f :ia - w wf S 5 4 gi ' vw - S, .:!!. 12f a X N - f--w L1 --- N. .ff Q1 5 as 1 1 A if 1 K M- 4 -.V ., . s -P - ,r r-'s a :if 153 2 QW! gs 'f g , -1 sy' 'vvwggzvir 2 5 w :k v jgg ff :S X 5 , a, 3 S L A - -. W -3 H- , .f .mn f.a, ..fn H -K k 2 ' 'f is? ' S Q A 2 .5 5 235 as Q53 ' 3- 21 2. 1 :-'ff-:rf- .9 1 '- ss - ,-,E 9,25 Y f ' 010 1464 if 1 3,1325-Z W . , ' ' , c g: .ia,.,-1' -. K' 1 3 wr 3' 1 A K F 3' Q5 , 1. if' W1 ,Qi Ji' 'M i iff- :fag - :! - 2.23 fu 4 ,- ff .. , Q' 2' 45332 -1, ., 'K' -Q-5, ff 32935 if M, 4 xg 'S A , A 1' V- 2, 5 Wig. is a Q 4 j , ,T fi ' Ragg a -' frw z - ' N f V my A ,g . J, , W if -Y M L ff' , 'i g EJ? iff, f-,., -QW y 1 ' V '-f MT . Q - ff , M.. -'W ' if -Q. A Vg, M , Q ax 1 If . MW . Q. - am. V 0 Q IS 1. 4 ly We 1 Y. ,f -1 Ik nk? K. 2, 1 if f 1155- 'I P Q5 5 'E V If QT 55555 XE? 1- , 55 2 . , , - -gf! N33 2 15225 ,V F 2 5 '. M it gl I 'as ., ,4f f': 'i'-,gp wwf U-1 W ' 35' 'l l f A . - fm ,wg 5- Q jgfs wif f S P K gf!-'S 'L iii! feggiaig l . iawbiwi- -2553 ! - gg 2' a 1.552 .idwf ,,gf: is 3 -258-S :sri 3553 sz , 1 'af -i-itf ' Q -, -:Sf if 14:2 5 'i3f?3E1i,i3f' 55:2 g EQ 'fx - ,,E?i57?5'g'E 5Efi7i 3wF :e,',, Q S ' W ' gf: , ,Lf i ' 1 mal. 'Mfg' 1 Q ' 321 - eg 1,5 .12 - 1, gg. M Eg. -5 .. A a m i -it 2- . A: . .. 1' I f -Vs f , 1' 5 f, Q,-gg ' f f 15 . E 5 , S523 'K ' X 1 ' ,Q li .Y ,VA kv 2 , - 1 ' TQ! 71, Kan g 3 P 5- '-h . :v .f 1 wi W- f... ..,' . . 9 3 N W ig 5 2 W W: . ig-R W' w m5DvvN ?Wt?.f-E? ms A Q7 ks M A s Q . M , f 4-'N V A., 1-Q3 ., ,., Z. X gs ffm m f gm .1 gag ,ii 2 M QFE - Q? fi 1 is.- . zsf1?g2 ?w R H' 5 1. W -. 1 N - - ' 1 I L I .N Q. - ESS, .Jig Q 35 ' 5 22 Q 'Q-QV E QWEQF gpg D M . 'Ev :E Sf' 'wi - ,-h 3 Qf . -- S :: f--: L -9 Q- i f ea UE '11-2 . 5 :fs iii '5' -52 -- :Q if-2 Q..-5' A 4 .L E, , E K . . , .. ME.. .. f N ,H Q Q' .5 ami X.: . ,, 1. fxffgy i ' ,ffm MLW? Q 3315 3 4 ES sf. H 2 'Hi 1 9 -M 41 , Qs 2 P E ,- iii-Ei.25?,,'Va. . 5 , ,4 ii ' x, 'gf ig, an ' g. .ig H Ae, wg Gb? ,. ,d vds-1 rg 35 1525 5 2- . 1,5 5 J- 'Ziff -:si 'Q 'ff . -- '- g ig-EE ,ii , ' - gf Q ,632 X i' S ',! '!f-31 ' 1 'f X6 2: 'ff' ,mf ,. 5, 1 ., Q3 .H 1, EW, 11 if-,Y ,, a f ? A55--pife if if - W 2- my f 4 , Wz a i, 2536 Egii?- M ,, ,S 2, F',',5g?1 Lg? , EfEa !jj4Qv , - 'X 9 ffm Q . 2 wiki 2-. '5ffS1z SEK -2552, W 5 Q 2 - ,gk I , 2 1 Mig ig :fi 123312 r 1- 1 1- wf - E ' ff 'E , , 5, 2 Q 5-iw., A . gm 3 H- X: -1 J J , , QE! .Q Q. Qi + S 3, . . Q ,. '1-fig! 5 31553 5 f 2 g 9 Q ' - k h w- -f z' e Q F f 'mt 'fn .ff 1 ' -'Q A wr 'fl V1 .S ,, 5- , E MTM w, ,y,,. g iff f 35' 52: w ig? w i- .-Q. 5 Q xx 7 1 eg f 1 E ' Pg Q- Y., j M4 Q ,fag 5' ?z2 5ii ,Ng !if sg E 51 i f - A fs? q: 25 'QQ 4- 1? L. . -'V gf Q A T .? g.ai33f - .. ff1iE 2E' gg Q13 W- M - 3, is f av suggz f e:5 .-,szfgf gv -5225.2 N' 5- ff f L 525233 Siinii-lg-f1f '2 593 55 . my M -1 f in . 11 . 1, 51. 1 - N 1, gf' W 1 1 X ' 1f i X 'V q 5 T,5...25i 2 2 5- is -Qs. ' 5 A 57 is V 5 Hai' i w.--ip -g f Lg igz, M- 3 M. 5 Q f . A ..--' mf ,Q -E Q E ng! Eg: fi f. s w fzH w z if-E3 5 ix ., fi 9' 35 . 2 '.,.s- -iw s B- W J, . ES N! 1 U QA A mx 5 ig-. , e2+ , ia - -1-5? . .. . g'f -'-' 1' f? f fix. 'iid 5-5 .55 1? S K A 5 ... . .. - Q 2 : N -1 ' af ,, ' f m K 'if fx - 2 .2 5 -,3i Q?S- 1-gag 5,25-f T - ' ea Q'-' Y? x f W ' .Q QZMEESZ If . 4 , f 52 5 If sway Ll N Ag D X i 2 QWfE'1gE1L - W W Wg., , Q 4 25 w wg 55- A Q 4 e 6 U1 e sf ggi I gf Q Q , f ggf g-iEl?ig3,?, by E, Q F . . .M r f 5. ,F I 2 234 5 'V ' W f gf? 'E .1... 5225 ? - f 'E-51 ig I M1 1 f u ,J Q ii i- 1 sy-4 5 P5 L,w'gQ,,1f I f, z 52 V v S 4f'.wf?f- 2: P ' 4 - M ' 5' we A3535 SW ? ' Q , W NW. Q g' g ' v v ngmwvzf f E W K. bi Af Q 1 -- , 'dw 51 'S 5 X fl' vf , ,fu ,A ,X qxpffl ' 15, Q' h h., 3 vw- f . -X mfg -1 ' ' a K 1 ',fIZH l-Z, ,,fz. 1 . . f . , 4:- . cp l'-155' .5 '. 'H.11k3M, A fl' ' ' 3,1 .- In 7 , Y .f :E 5.2 - . 5492 of v X 5 7 , . 1 X' 2 Je . 'ff -T sv ty:--ms gy ,, +4 gg, 4, f f , , Q- . 'Q ,v'w mme g1w . QW' . . M I3 , ., A . 14: fi 456' 'r 1 .- Xf ' 1 J1'-:HA sa f2Zf ,:-' ,-I age,-if ef - ww . 1 sv.. -- y - - V, 4 'E 0452 Q- 1 wif --1 n ff jig, ,' , 'Hg W , ' . Wg. mi J- 6. .4 . Q - . ,.4 f' x-- 'f ,- i -V '..fQg-'vf,h-L 1:11, q.:.:iff-rf '- S ':' ,- vel-. f,-1-, fy 1 mis. ' K -- ff- ' ' v . '1' ,-, .' ., Q59 ygsg ' H at wa . . - H B f V W M - . f f .1 m x, -ff Q' 1: -, '1 -1 -W w., . ' ,ar f . - Q m y .J . ' 2 i , 2 . 3 3 - ,f - , ' -. A .... . W ' 3 - Hai. A-,aw 1 L w - 4 -1 - 8 ., v . - '- - ' . . 4, - .. -4 .Wa ff, 5 , -1.,.' 4: 141. 5+ 5. mu .JE-33 fgwfsgw 1,9f93'aeg-', ,.'f:1 Qc1. ,f , ,- ww, V x-4. ,- H ., Ma - , ff M f .w- its N ' M -f -sv 9?FYf4s7 ' age -p - ap 13312 K , V., . 'Y IE .L - - .,:. f , - '5 -3-4 .f x iii. -zaawm- . w , s.' -A r' - W .e-.i.:i,fa49m'-A? .fiQ.i5fegi?5?-iiffaigig . 11 W W e-H. if -N. '1 51 I, ,Q 34, 1 .2 W-. V A --x 1 -- k -- - -5 w X 7 Wi. : . M y H -my -- ilk? 2 - W 2 , ,. ffm H ' Z'-23' 'ff ! Q . f 'ff H i W .. . K- - SV - H , ' f w A 5 - 1 -A .. ' 1 ff -. . M- Q- -- -f..-SQL-Mft.-m1.....A-X,,.,,A,r am rm M.. ,.,,,,,.gf,.,,. W., .vfwmxm L, ,-.. R .. ,Q ,,.,.w2.fs... b.+,,,, .1.sM-w,- - .V P..-,nv-f .. Q ---2 ,.-vm-11 - .. ,cw ,,1:,,,,f ,. , ,Q .QE 5 , -:eq -'f'T.5f, Ny. T 51-, ,,.. M y -fy . .- 1, ,,.,,A WE.. . 3,,w,,A ,.g.,,.Qk '-JW -2-'?5f'f' T -1- f-W-'-Wf1- 2 'fffmfff - ' VW :za -1-r'eM.fm:f555--.ffw -v: f,1n:'.-av.--z,:w: iss-.,f. -S' ' ,ng 1- .Rf k sw-2'f':'.4vce17'J49aghwvz'-wgiazgv- hm:-:a w ,-1-Q , , - 5, .,'3,4,5Ef,-yQffe2g..,E5.4. W 8 1, -Wy, -ay,..,.,, ,,1,w+ few,-e.g41f4y,,v , , gg - A-do -' 'HWS' H f . ,' 5 A as Q 3, 2 .1 .ww , lf: - wa x-A-4E.f , 1 1 2 ,fy 1, 5. ,,,.,. 1.4 W X : f'-Hi.-9 1- w4..gvi1' -.,g.,y-fa-1f,'s ,ww vm-gg,-,.. , .gf ,. x Y, , . ,wr 'f 'KN' :.' , .fy-4 -sb 1 ' ' V ,k , Q -My-.7-9 -23.3 ,- 15:4 A. W Wi? . , ff' - ' 'Sf-fm' -1: '..jfW,4f24--fwiasngv ' ff? ,a5pWQ+.QQX,g.Q52cawj--.2. mygygivggs , I aff- Ae: 1 -ff 'A 4- . -'- ui: A f - , ,I 4 -5- -' 9 L, . ' ' ,. T-A .. .- H f ' wN,'1.M.f.4gg'i,gf-+-.W H. Q, . W . .sw1..,,,--w..Nf.W...WW. .K.. . ,,W, .Y 0,-,q,.4,9,v, ,UA .wat , ,QM A, , fm, Q.. 4 Y 4, ,.,,, ,.,,, , A ,W ,Y .Jap gffagpgf nag.,5wjg,g,a::g5g,:.-zggrgft ,gi-g new ig:':5,.-- fx., yr - ig: -- ffl, 1. ,,,g'5,,p4,,, .g5g2f9 .Qvgxfx X-Sm, Q 4, ,, 1 -.-gb' ff ' 8. A,-,,Q,-3 -FW ff' 2 f ef: 5sdcpzg-'fzgffr2Zg1g3'..4?iZfgwlfwmfgwe -gyms.: vi my 7 . 'N 4- ww- ,,.,-'e w5'.2,,' Gig- yzfff'-1 5 . , 4 Q .-F-vw. f4a1 .:.42xzf'A'fi5'f Wim .l,.,.,f2, ff 'xv .- f'- . - 1 , P 5 .gff f -2'-f-W ig? M-Q. mw ' 5 W- 4 Qs ,, -- -- ff.: ' , wg f 1- 4p3M??,g,'Qs,f.-'w,4ZQ, wig ff- 1, fifrf' ,,.- , M 1 'fwfiffw . - 1 7 31. ,agzygk ,gm H A M I N H V. V L - al . g,55..:.,-,.,Q.A, y .51 gm , 1 A, ' if -ga? 3: L- 3 H . -'j,i.i:f .-. , I gy- .f41,,,,-we -1- 1 - '1 I 1 A :Q 4,4-.-A 51 -15, ji ' - if T , gl- ..,.Lgj':k4g5 m asv f . G N A, ,- :gg-f zf , - . I-Q-zf .I Mfg- 5'-:fy 1 - Qw '- ff Ln 1 jf 'A z., .- - f , - f ,Sw M , , f3'?5fE'W -9 - af: --z f 'rw -vw Y, ,wi-. , , . ,: 1- 1 46 'v,, 'i1f4' -Q ,Vw A. Afffm -'A . W if Wa ff. M way ,,,, f--5553vfS5ge.s'g,.42'fvQ.4.5 - .. if ---W' ii-1a?2wf141?:i -:W rf 11.1 42? f Hgfggaf' 1? . Dx 1-if ,I Q gf -3 2 -X ,.kk - , , ..., Q M - Q, , .,,-.1-,w q-,. I, , , , 1 -4- ,- .h -Ay . 1 Al., ,y vw iw wwe -if .. ,. W WY. ,,,. , X , , . ,, 'Q' , LU x '--ii 991311 ,p i an 'Q' , . 'T' ,fi fgqfv-fi 5f.'. . N i' ' Hi Efgf'gy3'2-fgfp...,V L . , if I :Z 2. - - 1? 4 f?g?Pi 1f?ff: fff' Nw in Sw 1: n f -- f . Q'f5M2?e:,,,:. ,, fi. --- -A fr-1 ,Je ,n-:n,,yN,, my-f,,. .1 ,gdbz g,,,,-3, E J ,132 S. -Q, rf-:agsm:,a1,. , . W K ,W ' 4-,Zi - f' 5-'wf' 1523 - Mjumragvfiy QA 1- f Yifffff X ,, W P x .V ,, t i-.IQ Y Rig... ,tMv,,,,ggiU1- , . xx -.ssh A .. NA A , v - ,Mah - - 'fl-Y , - x - , 'Zyl .M A ,f-ww 'EH' --H f Q -Xa, 5555 ., . ' ' .3 3g,::iQ:.1 1--2 2' 1,,,1liA .. .' .1.,..vf , TR? A. .Q ff' , -wiv fi' 1 ,-'ll m mai 1 be su S2 .jf VL , A H . . . 3 A eg 'H,,.l,LiE.i?ii 139 N 5 ' x W, ti ' f .. V S, K 1 f ' L. V ,.,.. WE?-f45Qgi2 2-?5 , ' , I ., -. ,ealfff-ihffflfifi ff-ff A -z 111'--L.-Qi?-5f1,1. E 2-.---if-f'1:g1.A4mfA 11---W , K- -. 75. -,Vg-,-'g:,,',:-swam fax- --mf. ,,-gy.,-M ' V .- M. 5-za N ,f .1 ' , .Q-af ' ff- :il!'f'!Er2f!L ,. 1rVfW 'Q-ff- -- ' ' ff :W Qld' - Z V 'll' ' is '7 ., 'R' 52- -S5i.'fsE'S1-'J -, 1:-,v -J-f. H -Q., v W- f :L 'mf 1 , -:ef W -.w Ran' 2 , 'F , Q be 1 ,V Q, .,,. wg Wg- N W ' z M 'A 1 -I .: :A - Q'.'1f1l f ' A ffl-I fi, F Y:fiA'u W' 'iw .. , Twin.. X ..: K' wifi, --T' izii ,'+4 'fmqj',pfgef dp, I kv. ,, 3:-3 K ff - V -. f . ' W A - ' 'X 1 ' - f ' 4 l , . 1 1 1 x w w .2158 i is5f1BT.fzW-1 W2 af. QF' Q4ifRi-v? .!fk7i2f M' :W WW, A NEW AGE FOR MAN Human history, said H. G. Wells, becomes ever more and n1ore cz race between education and Catastrophe. Time is running out. Modern technology has transformed our world beyond recognition. lt has given man the power to soar to new heights of human freedom or plunge himself to yet unfathomed depths of tyranny and oppression. How will man respond to the challenge of life in the electronic age? Our gener- ation will answer this question, one way or another. Our strategy must be carefully mapped. We cannot go out to face new enemies with old weapons. Creative adaption and response to new environments are essen- tial. We need a critical re-examination of our most fundamental values in the harsh light of modern tech- nology: most importantly, we need a re-examination ol education. which should be a meaningful experience and not a neatly wrapped package. Our choice, said H. G. Wells, is simple. If is Ihe Universe or noth- ing. The decision is ours. 'nf X , , 'iw' 'AT' g f. - w,,r , V ' f 5 W - L. A'-Qfi..fQ5 ' '-we . ,51.,:, fi V' ' ' Cf' Q23 . . f ix qs, in in , , H i, wiv 95, I gi s. 1. ,fi xwg K , J' 323, V, ffg1,Q:+:Dm.A,- f 'iefiiarvr L - f mmf ,f Ska if vu. JY 5:4 My .4 :QL W ini ,. ,- - 1, K' ?f li . 132 H1 SH 4 K , f ,154 :,,3,7,vpfmm. f ' , , ' 5, H , , A N ':-5,4-1053255-ff .f .fygxfz , K f- 5 fi 1 f 5-uw R 4 ,,f,,?,, 31 nl gs .IW ,f 4, z , P, , . M, 1 nk- . . , AM w .... f - ,,,,,,, af. ,, ,J QM, f-in-I 2. wg,-,ab ..f x1,f39 1, ,. ,,,, 9 if : g A 'Mill , 'Z ff , If 1 W A 1 ' s , 1 T, Even cxperts of the New Age are well- versed on a variety of subjects and are com- fortable in any circle. Kelley tries to see that its students get a taste of almost every aspect of American Life. From participating in all-american sports to campaigning in state- wide student council elections, the students not only study about. but also take an active part in the world in which they live. An gap- preciation of the finer things is emphasized at Kelley. Along with scientific laboratory ex- periments, come musical, comedy, and dramatic productions by the student body, exposure to modern art, and the advantage of seeing other forms of entertainment performed livc. Opening the doors to all these activities is Kelley's faculty. Not only do the teachers stimulate the students in academic directions, but also urge extracurricular. athletic, and social functions. IW ,Q 2 es 1 5 'M in g 'Q MLM LJ 45 H-.w 'mi 6 5 xgql Ln 29' ' 'mg kv 1,4 'L ,M , , l f nf. -,H , .- wig -im X' B U4 M- al 1 Q 3, wi was L A .S- uw' r Lv? 4. Nw Q. 55 ' Us-gf' 1, F1 ,E V 3 1152 7 .3 . -- ' fi., 1 f .,. 2, 5' 2 gwfxvrf F232 -war . V X I 1 1155 , MW. - :ff 1- gE:5,,lE'3:Qf 35:3 Y V A in 3. Va 'Eg. fgviigf -'N '. f'- 1 ff R' 21 ' '- 1 - gf if ' 2: if-'hy ' ly ya., - , ' Q55 if-if K , 'EfffQ,, , ,, 1 ' .mf ' .-146' E' , .,- I 'f fj'g5 wwf- ' fy .N f 4 if' .La A ' Qui H' 1 - AQ. 1-L .zz -4. , 1, , V , fm 133' V- .Q f Y . . 'ea :zrgzr , Q - g f W. . f . . ' my eg 1- . :gmc wg 3 . ' V '-f.. V91 ,.. '7'1,'7 'ff ' ifhx 35' , . 5' V -S figfgszkg-,y:,A, ' if ' . 2'--. 5, QQ-.jj jim' 'Fgr ' -vw .1 1 x Q :ag A - .4 , 3.5-1 fbi? i :If .znae ml 1' C1 ' 1 f' ilflf 4551 'Eg Q S 'SQL its E 5 .1 1' ' '. 1 .f . :SP 1.-J fb. ,- X. ,am ? :kv 'wmzm . 'cz' XE ,L --A .Q A-X L 11 W f 5 A X , A 1 X f i .mfiife 'img J .:t9eii5hE?l V' S 4+ rx 'Y' E-1+ Kelley a vehicle into a creative future for its students, combines ti com petitive yet relaxed atmosphere with '1 challenging curriculum and qualified business-like instructors to prepare its Graduates lor the horizons which beekon to them in the New Age. The shape of the world is either a box or a bag and a box-shaped world has corners and a bag-shaped world is either open or elosed and Somebody holds the bag. X Ft. iwiw' 4' ' . if Ns, M, 5 X .1 .-A MZ -,V Q' ' 1 ., Xi . K is 4 ' fx' . Q. 4 i lyk ' XIX . -V ,X . ' F s, ,, l 'a xg if ,g- 1 ' 'xi Tlx. 'W Nt lp? I 12.31. . , A ix., v -X 5,- X ll ts N l xx ' , . r si XY. k' Rf' . l .L A :ik ' -' .YIM Q? r Y.-' 5,-.' -GX 1 533: 2223593 Lv, NM 1. Rf? 1 , , , L L 1 , z: Carl Sandbur e l The beginning of a school year is a strange mix- ture of chaos and planning. and ol' weariness and chal- lenge. It manifests itself in the bustle of activity of Howdy Week. the arrival of new personalities in the faculty, the renewal of waning friendships. the in- troduction of a new way of school life for incoming freshmen. The coming of autumn signals the slightly grudg- ing resignation to more academic pursuits .... a barrage of ACT, PSAT, and numerous other examin- ations. The monotony is broken by the excitement of football games and pep rallies. as Kelley's abundant spirit is exhibited in hopes of a Six Lakes Conference Title. September brought the year's first school Massi and Trent Rhy ne and Ruth Hellman were elected boy and girl ofthe month, for their pronounced leadership. Spirit is at its peak during the fall. as every- thing begins to fall into its proper perspective. A new Student Council plans an unusual and different year. leadership is recognized in certain individuals: every- one has changed - grown. and matured. New standards are established and new goals are planned. Each in- dividual has begun to blend into the vibrant stream of Kelley life. Lua ,. H A . 1 ,, V Fic 2 me v Daffy K 41 17 ig ' '2 we 1-'yi t ,i 'X .4 'iff l Spirit was more than a word for- the football Comets, it was an institution, almost as much of one as Mr. Charles Dreas. In his third season as head coach at Kelley he led the Comets to a terrific 9-2 season. With the help of his fine coaching staff he produced the conference lineman and back of the year, Tim Sayon and Ron Revard, along with four more All-Conference squad members Steve Morelli, Jim Lepley, Denny Krafft, and Steve Clancy. These Sen- iors along with several of the outstanding Juniors provided great team leadership. ,- Aw, From running in the summer at Woodward to running in the fall on home grounds, the 68-69 Kelley Harriers show the determination and mental tough- ness necessary to be winners. Their examples set the pace for the entire year. Besides the proud cross country season, October brings the Incarnate Word Troupe, a professional repertory company, performing Blithe Spirit. The students turn their attention to civic activi- ties during the month, including Safety Week spon- sored by the Student Council, and the city wide March of Dimes Drive. For the third consecutive year, the efforts of the Kelley students yield more funds for research than those of any other high school. Mary Pat McDowell and Jim Lepley, who dem- onstrate the exuberant spirit, willingness to work, and social awareness of Kelley students were se- lected boy and girl of the month for October. V w w L L The excitement of Football Homecoming oc- cupies much of mid-November around the Kelley campus. Homecoming brings with it a wide range of feelings and sensationsg these include the tension of selecting the Queen and her court, the confidence and exuberance displayed by the team and the fans at the game. and rocking out to the sound of the Rubbery Cargo at the Elks Club. Teachers have some trouble holding the at- tention of their students as the day of the game against the McGuiness Irish approaches. The mood is set by the decorated halls, the cheers in the cafeteria, and even cheering between classes. The high hopes of the school are satisfied when the Comets come home victorious. Appropriately, Ron Revard and Marie Hogsett are selected November boy and girl of the month: Marie for her dedica- tion to the Pep Club, and Ron for the leadership he displays on the football field. 23 ka :QA 'A EWS M' ,, .,,, i, i ,. -A h 5 47 1 iW n X 'gal W 'W , V f.. , Q 4, fu. 51 I .X A X Q S Wg fav V ,gf Jh- 1 I 1 3 .1 ' Q' .3363 W Q w vm . xfixfq. - vs N K ' Q 2 -k fig 1 Y JZ W M ffl 4 'K x 2 J QW . 1' F ,552 QM Nl l L I ld Q :si , l . gc, ij -A . EMA .- ,fri Vw V, lf ig . , ,w , 'figs i V f W,,,k5I-in A fy kg f ,r ' Y' W 4, , . ,-rx.-xg., .y w ' . 4 -:Q 1 '. ,,-Q-26, ,X S Awe H. , 'Nix f iv A4 1 'inf D Zh 5 . Xa M51 2571: L I ni 'fe Q idff w -QL. 6 IJ I T 1 5 -.xv s Q 41 f S iiuf' ,I x, QU, K fu ,F w I Q X 'i H .f 4, ,im 5 fr' a ff 5' W f Q., 'r , ig...-ff ' '33 , rw 4 N 4 gh A x f .. s 155 1 ,fi -wav-,ge ,Q ii ways, Wi' ' i -., hx va l Q A X 1. Ng 'f Q . V ,, - . , ' X . . 'yi K, at fe , , ' fi ' ' f' , X . I 4 I I in ,- R 1 Ssffi, , , 1 , l1i3X A ' 5 iuig L, 5 '51 , M 'X .fp lkyilrivtw . TB 3 bk m mi, X f 4 ,, , mf '- ,., Vg 'A kfA ' K , , -urfss ,. f .' - 51,5 mf Fw :W ww- 3 lv s s W During a year of college worries, countless activities, concentrated study, and emotional strain, the seniors need an opportunity to get off the merry-go-round and take a calm, quiet look at themselves. The Jesuit Retreat House offers the opportunity to do just that. But retreat is certainly not free from turmoil. Both the profoundly silent hours of solitude and the brutally honest sociograms encourage soul searching and self questioning, And besides getting to know themselves, re- treatants discover things about their classmates that even four years of close association could not disclose. The students give the sermons at the daily Masses, as well as share their thoughts informally through bull sessions. Hard physical exercise on the grounds helps relieve tension, and the private rooms offer a welcome relief to mentally and physically ex- hausted retreatants. Retreat, then, is one final opportunity to try to learn to understand life before graduation throws you into it. ' 2 7 il 75 f'gy.f.g ., .- 'ku -- E 1 .I 0 bfi:-'FTW ' 1,,. , ,H -' pg Loyal Kelley Fans had more than the usual things to be grateful for on Thanks- giving Day because the Comets had won the right to face the lVlcAlester Buffs on the following day in the semi-finals of the state football play-offs. Our football Comets had won this berth against the tough lVlcAlester team by winning the District 4AA Title. F L reyimmlamz The month of December is a busy and prof- itable one. The winter sports season begins with the Webster Wrestling Tournament. With a strong nucleus of five experienced Seniors and a state champion Junior, the Comets are recognized as one of the state's top powers by many noted coaches. A plea for canned food is made early while the Seniors put the school into the Christmas spirit by decorating the tree in the cafeteria. The Christmas assembly begins the vacation on a cheerful note with the usual skits and tricks. The month is topped off with the annual varsity-alumni game. ..,1r ' yt I QL. January began with Eighth Grade Day. Eighth graders came to Kelley to see the stu- dents in action. Vicki Valancius and Joe Eastman preside as girl and boy of the month. The Seniors se- lected Vicki and Joe for their outstanding qual- ities of leadership, service, scholarship, and character. January marks the beginning of Kelley's audio-visual course. Each class sees a series of movies to broaden their knowledge of visual communication. .,....-nf .mv Ka'-mf? , ? 'miie H A WF! at 37 3, .4 Q' f ,s Q Q ,, Ya, .,,yj.hg1,.v , wif, u' . fra f'sKS? U., , .- Q 1 0 'Q I I w 3 5 N .X I R X 5, 9 xg J M4 V, . - , 1,3 . ff 1' f. .f Q ff' . t QQ 'O . I I ,, fs!! Q . Q' ' Q e,, S X: W. If 'ff M a I X , , if ' .Q . 'a x. W9 .,, ', 4 . mfg . -af ff iw 'e . 'lx , AJ, r, vw.. . f. A b, .A f,f'ZiM ,, . - ,.,,. , , , x if , ,. ? -N1-.,J'Lb'1if W' y ' gp,-. Nw' A-'swf-N 'Za '. 'W Y' v- XL, X im, 35'1:r'Hf' ,Q 41.1 7' A 'F 11 .. 'wh 1 Mn. 4532 f fZ'51 Q . I sc.. iam vp fy , ,W Y- iv? i 7- gf - 2 'W T M. vw 7 ,Y 4 :iw J' A ? M. , A xl, n 'wi 'iff' W W Mvagu X 5' 4-'F-iif '3 .Q V 1 .1 vim, .s 4, A ' Yf , ,zf f A n Am. 9' 54 ,K 1. n? M ., my W- A V 1' P1 V 3 E5 - , 1 ' Qs'-If 1? EES. 1 '1 I 40 The Basketball and Wrestling Homecoming is an activity looked forward to by all Kelley students. The dance could be said to be a sum- mation of the many months of hard work and de- termination by the two teams and the support given them by the girls. The Homecoming can be considered a time of pride and satisfaction at a job well done, The Seniors considered Chris Bernard, and Deborah Krataer. February boy and girl of the month. symbolic ofa time of many hours ol' work and sacrifice. l-'ebruary is a time of apparent inactivity. a mid-winter lull. But during this time various organizations spend many hours in preparing spring activities. A good example of this is the Drama Clubs preparation of Thornton Wilder's Our Town. ' if nf' if 5 -f535?f?fl5lf ' , D 'Mm The Olympics. stretching out across a span ol' a month and a hall. instills a feeling of spirit and competition in the participants that typifies the en- tire school year. Especially competitive are the feelings between the Juniors, the eventual winners, and the Seniors, who finish in second place. Mari- anne Griffin. who also performed at Carnegie Hall, was the winner ol' the Talent Show. Sports, artistic works, and other events spiced this year's Olympics. 4 5 This year the Senior Carnival was presented in connection with the class play. Under the capable leadership ol' Tim Sayon and Mary Klenda, the Senior Carnival was probably one ol the most unifying projects of the Senior Class. Lisa Flusche and Dan Downey were se- lected boy and girl of the month for April, lor their many hours of hard work and dedication to both the Carnival and the Play. One ol' the highlights of the Carnival was the Art and Architecture Show presented by David Glover, Vincent Mudd, and Tim Hackett. Included in the show were various charts showing the future of downtown Tulsa. Gif' W 7 Wa 14 2 1 -ff' ', 'gm gm vo if? fx , E if gg? f, x -.,.-L+,w wx sf 19 . A 3 x -T5 if f . ..,4,.,. ,, if, f ff , Q 1, , vm ,M - ,ww f f I gl., ,V . ,xl . Q5 4' The l969 Junior-Senior Prom was An Evening af Tara. A Southern theme was presented in a very appropriate setting, the Southern Hills Country Club. The Dynamic Soul provided the evening's entertainment. The highlight of the evening was the presen- tation of Mr. and Miss Kelley, Jim Lepley and Mary Pat McDowell. The court was made up of the Boys and Girls of the Month. The identity of Mr. and Miss Kelley was kept u secret until the pres- entation at l0:OO. The evening was elimaxed by a spirited alter-party. - 117 fi N 525 ' N1 . i zgfv 0 .1 ? + m, ,f , Tiillf , ' ' -, 9-:J W 'wk f A ,1 'fl fi if I 5 Qi! P M V -N'-A.....,,. ...- ,, N A . -'-H-.., -qv 5'--. ,-..., M, , I Q A ,, -,N H When the grass begins to green and the air warms, the spring athletes come into focus. Though not as widely supported, they showed they have the will and determination to be a great part of the Kelley student picture. The baseball team proved to be a determined and spirited team but met with many frustrations. Steve Clancy emerged as Kelley's first all state player. Spring also brought the May Girl and Boy, Linda Parker and Steve Morelli. Linda gave many hours of service as president of Anchor Club. Steve was aetive in wrestling. tennis. and the yearbook. wr 'QF ,wha .V M,.. 4 4, ,iw Left weak by graduation, the Kelley thin- clads performed admirably. Coached by John Heckenkemper and Chuck Dreas, the Comets lost their only dual meet by a third of 21 point. They finished third ut Sapulpa, second at Mus- kogee, second in the Six Lakes Conference, and third at Regionals. wmnvvn-tsfrleravr, snuff' Mmm- ? , 0 X8 ix 4 sz. . T M 4, W, QL N rviaxgtl lr L , - Y 55 f L,'1' ff 5 5 , i-1 ' R i si I 3 4 ' s gy M Q f' 'yrw F55-qfivgi. 5 .... ,M 6 w -1 . if . 1 : ,,'I , ' 4 - , ,mwilif 1- f W Wnasmm-U. 58 QE ' , L 2 I E, ? n y i LT: 'f E E L1 5 : W V1 Q V X e GJ , Q . Q - E EE sf 3 Q S i , N V x . i 3 Ln ' 2 ' 4 W- zi' 4 f X L ,, ,11 m 9 llulxi 5! - ali W? P NW, if a 6 Ei f if ' vim ' 3 Q IuLs::Ea?:anaLx 6 :Qu 'M P' . J M '41 W. X . . 2 1 , A X , M., .,' 'A . f' go Q1 EBM 0ooov'ooosopQ CRQUVEOSQRREEROQQMFANY BOX 5003 TULSA, OKLAHOMA 74104 918 LU 36133 CCC CCC versatility-true custom engineering in design and manufacture of a carrier to fulfill your needs, IIIB IIIEEEIIENIIE IIBIWEBII il BARRIER alll! ii lm:-Ig is III!! EIHEME HALMOR SERVICE INC. A A 120 N. BOSTON TULSA STEWARTS UTICA SQUARE SOUTH ROADS MALL TULSA - kk .. A f L fs, X.. MEBCANTILEV 4115 SO. DARLINGTON . TULSA, OKLAHOMA 35111, W? 5 5 nz!! ' 2544 Wa, 'I '1'. 'l 4 1 +15 M 3-fu' . IOIN TI-IE CREDIT UNION Many Tulsa families have discovered how the credit union can help them get rid of pressing debts and actually save for the first time start your savings by paying a 25gc entrance fee and depositing 55.00 then save regularly each month by using our envelopes . . .Wwe pay the postage both ways ask about the life insurance for you with each savings account I we invite youtto stop in today and join K ,,,,, V, ,yt ,tm . W gtg? 'fi wi 'z SA TASK FORCE FEDERAL CREDIT UNI 340 l: Seminole LU 78471 Open9to6 Monday l0to6Tuesday Thru Friday Bishop K P C '-x S. W. LIEBERMAN ' 'ZELIGSQN CO, s. L. ZELIQSON R-L-ZEUGSON TULsA,OK LAHoMA 4' W -sw, : K .rn Ty , , ',, '..,-'J 1' f N , wCn.w u.......,,..,., Lkwp..L..'- 'x V nr, ,. q:','ifPwI.,. 1 755 HK H, ' 'L -01 4. - ,.,1., -f -4 . .- , if ,mf 545' FQ. - , J, , ,.r , - .-, M - If M , ., 4, N. ,m,.,. I . ,Lf f-ff, f-,V--:QQ . :--f '. ii y 4 J ' .M , , - . v 1, N. ., r. hawk lywy V v 1+ , . :,:.v7f, f A' .M f.-.Q ,- ., fu,-,.,A.. .2 nf, pn-sa, . ,. V ,W ,, xr -fu .x,,f,,v-,fs . , 4 1, , . . ,. , f 7-'- 4 -2V fx' if iii.:-1? 21-1 1 ' ' 5 , ' -'X ff .1 .va Hy , 1 rf. f-.2 4' a . ., ' 1 ,A ,rv X ., 4, . ,W x , , ew., 45, gg FOR YOUNG EXNECUTIVES Sc YOUNG MEN 3539 South Harvard '7 Phdhe RI 3-6416 M-QM fwafftfgf CENTRAL-BUS Porter SHOES: Miss Jacksons TED HINSON GREYHO FAMILY QvSPOT 'Q , -35- Q '35 A. 1 x 173 ,QMLJ 4 l 'XQ -3 0 U 11 Q Q ' 5 5. ix S 'lv -T: 5- -.....- - 1 : 1 7 1 g fs 3 i : 3 3 27. 5 .F - :L- ! , if I -,VJ . Q' Q3 y 1- Au 1 111 11 -it can 11 -ni 1 Jw . . - V J . aww wr ,. ,W I7 E.4l a Xxx FRA , PGTTEBY, INC A, QKLAHQMA 1 Q, MR. 61 MBS. A. F. BOUDREAU, IR CHRIST THE KING PARISH is 'x .. x ,af-' NA X X, 2 X3 X ayy, iw ,- A 'rg x ff 4, ky , IZ 1 MECHANICAL CQNTRACTQRS 4445 scum 7 East Ave INDUSTRIAL PIPING POWER PLANTS NA 2 2422 AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING HEATING vig I Compliments. . . DR. and MRS. RICHARD McDOWELL SKATELAND 11th and SHERIDAN 36655 PH. 836-3344 W1 WIIIWIIW f fW!4W!4f444f?! . .ffC!!44444f4fW ' ml1'Wf, 'l:r V,1L ' ' IW ', fn 1.x yfgw, 5 WIMM., W fa' ff 'fn , I W' - ,M Wf - 1 N 4 CffM ,fffg 'ff : W V .3 W'5P ' MW' M u L 1' I L I s T - qu Wijfm,-,,f ll ! WMM f,4mf5,:Wlw ,: M ' kvhek-wQW Wv, ffw ff1M I , 'fQj:fQfffEW Q,QL, IZHf., ff , 'fw.wu4L M1711 fQg,5,,ff ,M Lv K wir! .uw Q , ,, , WM :WW X !lJ :www fl . MW HI , 1 w if ,, J , f , . , This is where you A33 Come when you're 74 through playing games. BYFQEIQETIBQIGF I 3 5963 EAST 3IST STREET , TE 5-9963 EARL BRANTMEIER WE 2-2478 , l, r S ' C ' QE X Rag. 1. c, PENNE. SOUTHLANI2 nme east fourth ulsa, oklahoma 5824 r L6 I T. G. Grt t I V ' L Rober? E. Grant V 3, V onfe Dunham Benny Briggs V 'i Leo Haas, Jr. -A Tom Cunningham Brokers Counselors Appraisers Commercial In griCl. lnve ties , ADMIRF C 2x0 EAST sand springs, om.. rfswwr PH- 2459515y5f r HURS1' SHIFT OFFENHOUSER MA, LDS MR. GASKET PRO .T-SC L , '1'!E'Q93:f.:f.- . . MACHINE SHOP - SPEED PARTS, EASTSIDE MOTORS , ,1 f1 PL ter GAS T Q 3 S w - 1 EQ: :'Q'Iif'..Q.'.,?ifF , L O 6 1 l 4A . O ,, ' Vip ' Thelmdgic of modern Gas makes Only Gastgives you 'claaezl-door the messiest job in the kitchen , --.smokylevs broiling. . . imlzuzl- disappean Self-cleaning oygns On. instant-off lop burner con- arenk kexactly new. 'But GAS 1 trol...and.burner-with-a-brain, self-cleaning' ovens are, And that makes every pan auto- ihe 'rd So mu h-b II than matic. theyearlier mtilelsi?y5G'll be S' h G If I - lad ou waited' And Gas does' ii ff , if .-'58 I CQ I e new as Sf 'C eanmg fhis ,oleaning job faystery E V ranges 'ww at your-Gas ap' , , . . L' f ig? 1' 3 '- more thoroughly . , , at hayf the 1 :ff A , Wave dealgrs 'cost of other methods. ' q f v iflzf Whefl You Wm' Gas adds magic to your cook-A fight- do it flfig in many other ways, loo. with GAS! o 1 L as . ,, .h.,f,,.f. l QW ' 9W'A5 ' ' i f 1Wa.. 4 ' HOME OFFICE RI 7-5648 Rl 3-6276 THE FELLOW . A YELLOW! TULSA YELLOW 825 S. TULSA, 76 ADVERTISING ADAVISERS PLACE if TULSA S STYLE CENTER 0 RBA! FLOWERS ....-... 1829 EM215-r STREET ..........-.. , ,Z'Z- gf A'h ' RIVERSIDE A7 ' 'TULSA, OKLA. 74104 A DELICIOUS Grirffs THESE? 184: EAMBUEGEBST TEST EOR THE TASTE E 130 EVERY THURSDAY MANUEAQTUR-ERS FAITHGARMENT S27 EAST3rd SANITONE CERTIFIED MASTER DRYCLEANER YALE CLEANERS RECREZXTION ASSOCIATION T BISHOP KELLEY Hg I b 5' 1 is K. R. Ken Cranke ' V I ' I Agent X PRINTIING-PIJELIDAT-IDNEEIIITI-TIIJYERAPHINCI 1608 N- Shefidan W ' ' ' H Tulsa, Okla. 74ll5 -723 WE51- FH.-1-H 9 Lu 2-2154 Bus. TE 59929 Res. 25l-9l40 E RAY FENREI-L TULSA Farallyour insurance needs. PRESIDENT DKLAHUMA BEAUTIFUL CANDLES . . . LOVELY GIFTS ' A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO PARTS FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA MR. 8L MRS. MANESS l PROPRIETOR 3306 E. 5 D 742-4858 25l-7451 . . . DISCOUNT TO THE PUBLIC lst T HIGHWAY 51 RFD . . . BROKEN ARROW .- --r rs e z i SOUTHROADS MALL Orbachs CLOTHES I' OR MEN AND BOYS l827 E. Zlsl ST. PATRICK'S PARISH I E 5' Quick-Trip . . . CONVENIENCE CENTERS IIMMIES OVEN FRESH BAKERY HIGHLAND PLAZA CENTER NA - 72967 PASTRIES .... SPECIALTY CAKES ,ff I I fx I g if ,,.,vX 'K AIRTROL CGMPANY FITZ RYAN . INTERIOR DESIGN For HEATING and AIR-CONDITIONING A I, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS 9211 EAST ADMIRAL COURT - RI 7-75446 TULSA' OKLAHOMA 1579 East 21st sneer Tulsa, Okla. 74114 TE 8-8693 E ' Hours 8 lil 8 - Sundays 10 til 4 gafnwfk I THICK HICKORY GRILLED STEAKS E445 Side Haw Penta -UM E'-'As 5925 East 11th E zoos EAST SIST 49Io N. LINCOLN Rl 2.9091 .IA 5.9121 TE 6-6796 ruI.sA, OKLAHOMA oxuuom cn-Y. onu. Fast Delivery Service Civ . F n ' 12:31 3 ' Izvrs. ,Ii I i ' I I I I 1111.11 l A I ,-I.,. n'Jy , f n af xl! 'fx NYG. 'I ff my? Yzqfk -, In ,111 ,.-,,. I X Il I , sw .I 5 1-:ti 5 2 tv-' T wg I f , l, 1 X I TULSA BUSINESS A Peacock MACHINES jewelers 5943 EAST 31st SOUTHLAND .... CENTER TULSA... Q TULSA AIvIERICA'S FINEST POPULAR PRICE SHOES Drama Huey'S, Shoe Store BISHOP KELLEY HIGH SCHOOL MAYO MEADOW f 21 t ' d YALE ' s an TULSA ' .rw .E Z Lg l l FOX THEATER SPEAKER 2615 S. HARVARD SELLS .... wI5i?2EIi'3OMA VOLKSWAGEN 4 - LOCATIONS ST. PETER 61 PAUL CHAS. BANFIED CHURCH 1445 N. Cin. 1705 S. Sherid 7448 E. Adm. 1622 N. Sheridan QUALITY MEATS AT LOW PRICES ,gs HOSS . . . Servlce . . . --Y FABRIC AND CRAFTS PHILLIPS WILL ROGERS STORE 6000 E. 3lst STREET QIEIZVH? . . ee GRIFPS HAMBURGERS REYNOLDS DIAMOND and GEM 37 E' ADMRAL APPRAISAL SERVICE I S18 S. ELGIN 0 LUther 2-3101 BROOKSIDE . . CAB WASH gi BUY Wm' CONFIDENCE SELF SERVICE o..ps..o....e ' oluvs wma mn: 25 -' 4: 36l2 S PEORIA 2007 Easf 'llfh Sf. GENE M aww MARTIN LIFE A ATE PLANNIN IIM NELSON FORD Broken Arrow, Okla. g e nssuwm 4536 s. Psonm Box 7oee m TULSA, KLA MA CDITIPHHV Pu-zona: OFF.oRl BIIIQBI7 A Where People Make the Difference N BthS'd fAd lPI.f ENGL-ER EvEm0SA3TEQ,egXFERm:1?d MOOIQE Ph t EFFICIENT FULL SERVICE BANKING I i S To the dyferencef' UPP Y 1643 S. BOSTON BUDDY'S FLOWERS 2921 S. Harvard f RI-28544 QW BANK ER FDIC , ADMIRAL I s T A T E ,g 5950 E. Admiral Pl. TE 5-1591 oe fm ...mfg Us 5 .4 U , , 'rrr nfrifwio -Anz a I SHOTGU N SAM'S PIZZA PALACE If-Ill'-, X x I , 1 Mfg Akfxuf ' 4 f-! N li 22l X' A X31-31, . ,4 A EA, ,v--N Mr. 81 Mrs. Iames S. NIGHT ki CLINICAL I Hop 1ns LAB A FROM A Leroux if as J g 4, , 5 ,Yf A 31' tl, ima -.,, , WW, ,W M 1-.-v , . , . ,Maw 'H '2f7WTfS: V. K M K K, 2: ., 4 it We 14:11 2? x SENIGRS To say Yes to life is at one and the same time To say Yes to oneself. Yes A even to that element in one which Is most unwilling to let itself be transformed From a temptation into a strength. Dag Hammarskjiild 9 -f,v f 13' s , I is 'QQ' STEPHANIE ALBERTY CATHY ANTHONY PAULETTEARKLE JOAN BALLARD CARL BARNES JANET BENSKO CHRIS BERNARD MARY BERTRAND JOHN BEVERAGE DIANE BOURAY The Senior Year is the cul- mination of many years of hard working and living. It leads us toward a New Life, which brings more work, trials, and decisions. Through new friends and experi- i ences we grow in the knowledge i of the human element. In short, i we become ourselves. JANICE BOWMAN CAROL BRADLEY MARSHALL BRIAN BREEN BILL BRUNTON PAULETTE BRYANT PAT BURTON BRANTMEIR KATHY BURKE ROSEMARY BURKS KATHY BYRNE We've Got Our Share Of Scholars ROONEY CARLSON RQXANA CASTRO L KYLE CHAPMAN STEVE CLANCY JIM CLARK MARGARETCLARK ROSECLINE JOHN COMAN JOANNCOMSTOCK We're Not lust AI1 Ordinary Class EVELYN CROOMS JOHN NICKI DAUBNEY KIP DAY SCOTT DAYTON DIANA DEFELICE DOERPINGHAUS STEVE DOUGHERTY PATRICIA DOW DAN DOWNEY DENNIS DUFFY MARION DUTTON TOM EAGAN JOE EASTMAN DIANE ENGLE JIM ENRIGHT CARY ENTERLINE JOHN ESPIGARES MIKE FINLEY We'Ve Got Class Communication GINNY FLOYD LISA FLUSCHE JULIE FRAMPTON MARK FREEMAN SANDY FRIEDL BELINDA FROMMEL RITA FUNK CYNTHIA GEIGER DAVID GLOVER PEGGY GRADY MARIANNE GRIFFIN JOANNEGRISEY IVIAURCELLA TERESAGRUIVIIVIER SUSAN GESSNER TIM HACKETT MAURICE HAIL GRODEN RONNIE HAUSHER TERESA HECK ROBERT HELINSKI RUTH HELLIVIAN PATTI HARRIS PAULA HENDERSON AQUINA HINSON GENE HENDERSON We've Had Our Hours of Discussion MARIE HOGSETT JANIS HOLLAND TERRY HOLSTED HELEN HOPKINS JOHN HOTALING KEN IHDE JOE INDERRIEDEN KAREN INGRAM MARGARET IVERSON JOHN JOHNSON RICK JONES TERRY KANALEY SHELLEY KING CHRISTY KINGDOM BOB KINNEY We'Ve Worked On Our Projects MARGARET KITCHEN MARY KLENDA DENNY KRAFFT DEBBIE KRATZER DEBI KUHLMAN ROBERT LAMM REGINA LANGFORD BILL LEEK THERESA LEONARD We'Ve Presented Qur Plays JIM LEPLEY MARTY LEROUX LIZ MASTERSON JAMES MAYNARD KATHLEEN MIKE MARSH NANCY MARSTON KATHLEEN MARY PAT MCAULAY TOM MCCARTHY GAYLE MCCLELLAN MCDONOUGH McDOWELL GARY MICKA CHRIS MILBERGER BILL MINICH GEORGE MOMPER iii' mpg JIM MOORE SUZI MORAN STEVE MORELLI VINCENT MUDD ANN NICKERSON MARY NOLAN ANN NURRE RAY O'BRIEN PATTY O'DELL ANITA ORTIZ We'Ve Had Our Good Times BILL OTTERSTROM DENNIS PAGANO 'RAY PAINTER LINDA PARKER JANET PAUL CONTREDA PEQUES MAGGIE PLUMB MIKE POGUE JULIANNA POLK KENNETH POST PAM PRENGER THEREA PULA SANDY QUIRK RON REVARD w n F We've Danced and Laughed Together TRENT RHYNE .IEANNE RICK SHERYLROACH STEVE ROBB MARIANNE ROBERTS TERRY ROBINSON JOE ROHR KATY ROSE ROGER ROSS MARK ROSSI TOM RUSH We RANDI SCHWAB MARGARET SHANNON SCOTT STOWE KATHY RYAN PAT RYAN TIM SAYON JIM SCHMIDT ve Had Our Comlcal Moments BELINDA SEBERT LINDA SEBERT TAM SELLERS SHARAN SHANAHAN CHRISTY SLUYTER SUSAN SMITH PAT SOERRIES MARK STOIA JIM STUART PRISSY TALLEY MIKE TERRY HELEN THOMPSON QL? 'Q'-'TT' MIKE THOMPSON PATTITOWNER VICKI VALANCIUS RICHARD VANN CYNTHIA VARGAS RAYNELLE VAUGHN BILL WARD PEGGY WELLIVIAN BOB WILLIAMS PAT WILLIAMS 1969 Was An Unusual Year TIM WILSON TOIVI WILSON WENDY WILSON TRICIA ZIGRANG 'CN' UNDER GLASSIVIEN 99 1OO IUNIOBS ROW l: Sally Agnew. Joe Allen. Mike Ammon. Leigh Anderson. Ann Asbury. Chris Argodale, Cynthia Baequet. Jennifer Barnard, Ann Bauer. Charles Begin. Chris Belcik. Valerie Bernard. . ROW 2: Janet Blick. Debbie Bonifazi. Katie Boudreau. Steve Boughton. John Bowman. Andy Bretz. Joe Bruner. Richard Bryee. Jim Bullock. Kay Burke. Mark Burns. David Campbell. ROW 3: Patti Campbell. Marilyn Christopher. Janet Clark. Mark Cohen. Jeanette Cole, Pat Connelly. John Corcoran. Mike Coyle. Carlton Craven, Carol Crowley. James Daly, Mike Davidson. ROW 4: Marcel Davis. Celia Delmore, William Devine. Debbie Dickson. James Dohn- alek. Tippy Duffy. Steve Eddy. Doug Edwards, Steven Elias. Judy Eibeek. Chris Ellis. Margie Enright, ROW 5: George Fikes. Kevin Finan. Larry Flores, Marilyn Flanagan. Linda Forney, Nick Forrester. Steve Forrester. Bryan Fraker. Tom Frommel, Robb Frohnaplel. Steve Gaddis. Tennie Gentry. ROW 6: Mike Gilpin. Sheryl Glover. Tony Gonzalez. Carl Goodson, Terry Grady, William Grail. Chrissy Grant. Kathy Grant. Missy Gray. Robbie Griffin. Maria Gruncr. Joan Guillaume. ROW 7: Christine Hagen. John Hanlon, Linda Hanna. Kathy Harrington, Suzanne Har' ris, Robert Hayes, Marsha Haynes. Charles Heaney. Kathy Heckenkemper, Robert Heinze. Rita Hellman. Chris Henderson. ROW 8: John Hendrix. R. E. Hendrix, Pat Henley, Liz Henry, Mike Henry. Mark Hoffman, Theresa Horn. Vicki Howell. Michael Howl. Ronnie Hunt. Rhonda Hurst, Nick lrick. Future Seniors Q :: , Aff- fl? , . J r .- .. f 7 'M ' . i As .19 vm M fiat -J to V- . ' K ' ii r e - , ,t J- f it 1 V J .Q S t 3 . , - x 7: ft: ef' 5 J 1 . I , , J fin, s 1 ii W :: fit' '- l . ie QD: Q1 ..-L tg, i - I, , P A1 I ' nl di 'kfnw . J Q3 f... 3 f wo- it F ff -:Q . . . ...a. ...Q A gm J Xi i if .i Ea A J 3 ,qty Q iii. iw, Il W- .rr- Assume Leadership Moving Toward Success f ss 5 N i 'F2 ssss s 1 s f ,e f if 'Y' T ss 52 Q 5 s y I f- ' 3 iv ' ,gs -Q ' .wi E ij fx 1 I . we I f if W A W W A , in ..,A L '17 , 'W 5 4. 4, fa s if le .I l , LXR ' . Y ,fax i X ' W 3' F W '?: i 1 J lr li! 41 he A D , ' Mn? Q .. N v ,gg gps' ij, 'ff 4' R sf Y ' ,.sA, , V- we .s Y' s ' f' -. f sfss L . M A I, VF 1 . ., .1 ,A .ix ,W,, 'M xt : 42 12 A lb.. lfl 6 ' P e 1 - ' , 5: is s s e e 1' .J AQ hi .I fp s if .liz Ll ,nz s 5 Q A -ssss s s 9 k 10 ,N ff, , 'V QT. ,V ,v '75 v A X L 1 s X 'L g ' JL AIYQ1' gg s Li Af ' ig X Ati .H-ave.. V4 K 'Pi ,LA -1' 'fi K wg ' 7 Y' t T cj 1 1 ss ll , 4' .Q R hz tx! f L I B KT ii 2 iii' ' i - Qi, 'jill h , gt I X ht We , , , ii im: iii' Y ' .vfx ' 'ii' ' ' rdf? , 13 Mm M ,X K i I :F A Y .. l '.'. .I Fi V 1 :ii f N ,L N ' i ' , I luiliiiii T O' 57 T to? if 32. 'rig if I. H I 4 -Q., J A 14 i cr.. we-fs Q ' if' , , Q D. is as 1 in ,ig ,. ,v ,V K' M I M y ' Y fkmhil -ill A , 1 4 g I N i , . 4 Q54 -V -'.., P, 5 f t s ,' , O ' V 3 6 X lf b A - .. . ' l I Q D I A C ' 4 -f if 't f'j,,f f :Q 2. . 4 F J- le 4-ly u'. W Ts ' 4' ' E' ii ' ' ff' ' ... eu 6 V 5 ,.1. , tl Wifi. 5 4 T , N 1-':. U.. ,st KL' ws M 0 :L L 7 1 V 4 , T 4 .9 fff H . H M he il f' if we-iff ' l :ff , U , --Q 1k , , THQ N - i 5..- i 1- 4, X ' W A K l I Q In bla L ROW li Jayme Jones, Debbie Kahmann. Bill Kavanagh. Mike Kerpan. Sandra Keys. Susan Kimbrough, Phil King. Susie Kingdom. ROW ROW ROW Helen ROW ROW ROW ROW 102 2 3 4 M 5: Kris McKay. Joe MeRuiL. Mary Moo X 1 Paul Klein. Vincent Langford. Debbie : Lewis Little, Dolores Logan. .lackie 1 Linda Manipella. Mike Mareoux. .lo eGratl'i. Lavin, Helen Leonard. Joe Lepley, Mary Ann Lieber. John Lindsay. Michael Lipp. Loughman. Phyliss Lowe. .lose Machado. Greg Madden. Joan Madden. .loc Madden. hn Maruchek. Eileen Masterson. Margaret McDaniel. Mike MeGivern. Sharon McGovern re. Patty Moore. Martha Moran. Becky Mullens, Theresa Murphy. Helen Beth Murray. erste. Clelie O'Brian. Lou Ann O'Connor. Sieve O'Connor. Katie O'Halloran. Dareey Osgood. 6: Joe Myers. Mary Pat Nickel. Gary Ob 7: Maureen Pagano. Ann Palmer. Michael Parkey, Mary Ellen Pafareskis. Greg Pellet, Daniel Pinsart. Tex Reanis, Paul Revard. 1 Ada Ann Rhodes. Toni Richard. Josel' Ries. Nancy Rodgers. Theresa Rohlman. Valerie Rossi, Doug Rucker. Robert Ryan, fm.-.,-.1-f ., -' N' nfmff ff' a 'YL ' an TTTW V ,, 4, . , ' 1 yy S L-0 'f ' 1 7 ' Q 4 A 5 Ala 3 Q 5? I, QQ' A yyyy. 1 N X q v ,AT 1, my cm: : 1- Q y f ' Q Eg, I 1 4 N y l Q. A A 1' lyf-'la 2 3 A T ff: 2 :rf 'ff A l Y l in .ln ' ROW ROW ROW ROW Mary Ann Sunehef. Herman Sehepern. ,lim Sehooley. Bill Sehulle. Susan Sellerx. James Sieherl. Shelly Sloan. Lynne Somers. Greg Snyder. l. 7' Vieki Spiegel. Siephen Strait. Sandra Slyve, Kathy Supaneie. Ed Sullivan. Dorothy Surko. Doug Talley. Dave Taylor, Vieki Taylor. Alma .lean Thierry. Pam Thompson. Kathleen Tobin. Mereedes Torrey. Arthur Walluee. Mike Ward. Stan Weber. Greg Wheeler. Joan Whelan. Randy Whilfieldrjohn Wilkinson. Robert Wiluon, Boolsy Woodward. Mike Woods. Cheryl Yadon. Rocky Zabel. Tom Zuni. Carol Zwinggi xi SOPI-IGMORES I live alone. lt hasn't always been that way. It's nice sometimes to open up the heart a little and let some hurt come in. It proves you're still alive. Rod McKuen I 1 val M ,ae W R P15 . ,- W id paxil 0- - .ca l 'A 'Y r ' ' -R 4 ' O. N' fi -fl 'A .fflf l 1 .QL 4 E lit . lf f 'W fl H ,.-X ,X i A Q. Q 53. ,ian In 5. . 'A' Q 7 A X U5 l ' of . T- Q X lr 4 1 l l .. W A- f . i, 4 7 -- - 15 ffl -A . 4 ,f ' ' . , 5 ,f L L ' ., .f 2 K ' L: X -1v, K 7 W I lk' 4' I X VK 1, 'ii ilk .lf ,Q 1 ill QA E A. 1, i yr: ii '. M M Egg' Q sa, Q. il 1 X . W. I y ' 7 -.M gi ' C 4, 419 3 K M. ,Ag , M kb Ll J I V QW 4 ,, x til 74: gb y 7 55, A em M gg. f fag , , LA 7, A me :JL .f yn V .. 'iii K fwyzlx nj- . ' A ' . 5 If W p 1 ' . ' il if Isis' I l 1- 18 M Q ' If r ' ' Yr V4 V , I . . . yffz r y ti x In 4 pry Nl - P . , . Q? , -. z , . X 1. T31 Q , ,,, ' ' ' ' ' L i-Q73 V fl 'f' N, -1,74 1, ' 4 , K, 1- ' - 1 A. 7 Wi A' x l ki . ..al A I . Q f L 1 Sophomores Swing Through Stimulating Year ROW l: Bob Alves. ,lon Anthony, Therese Argodzile. Karen Armiger. Linda Buehus. Nick Burger. Anthony Beemuri. Ronnie Berlrung. ROW 2: Edwurd Bishop. Sandy Blades. Pam Blaine. Mary Lou Bon- nros. Carol Borgsmiller. Annette Bouruy. Marla Bryani. Mary Burns. ROW 3: Chris Buslen. Donnie Buthod. Bill Butler. Beverly Cudmun. Lindzi Caldwell. Amy Czirroll. Mary Kay Cuuscy. Guy Chambers. ROW 4: Ann Clark, .lame Cohen. Connie Coppenger, Lisu Coyle. .Iudy Cronk. Priseillu Currun. Jody Curlz. Dunn Daniel. ROW 51 Greg Duubney. Rodney Duvis. Bob Day. Chris De Boll, .luckie Denson. Cindy Doerr. Marilyn Dohnulek. Nancy Duerr. ROW 6: John Duffy, Tim Duffy. Kulie Eusimun. Lindii Eaton, Mike Euion, Greg Ellis. John Engle. Lisu Forrester. 105 paw ROW l: Kathy Friedl. Mitchell Gallo. Cathy' Gilpin. Sheila Grant. Dianne Griffin. .ltihn Griffin, Susan Grisel. Gretchen Haas. Cathy' llackett. .lantcs llainmers. Nancy' Hart- rnan. Mary Hawkins. ROW Z: Dennis Hayes. Susan Hayes. Steve Heaney. Kathy' Herschel, Mike Hottinan. Alice llngsett. Vlary Holland. Mary' Hopkins. Mary Horn, Sally Hume. Boh lluwl. Karen lluher. ROW 3: Cindy lluibseh. Sue lnder. Maureen Ingram. Karen Jefce. Joe Joyce. l.inda Kennedy. Ginny' Kcrpan. l.tirric King. Michele Kingdom. Dan Kollar. Ken Kurtis. Larry' Krafft. ROW -1: .Iudy Kurtz. .lanc Leech. Maggie lconard. Christine Lough. Richard Machado. Mike Malloy. Susan Mann. Greg Marlec. lzllen McDonough. Kathy McKee. Nora Mc- Shcrry, Barhy' Minich. ROW S: .Ianet lvltiore. Margaret Moore. Stcvc Moore. Tim Morclli. Margaret Morhart. Dick Morris. Theresa Mullen. .Iudy Murphy, Mary .Io Murphy. Charly Nickel. Susan Niemeyer, Ann Nolan. ROW 6: .loan O'Brien. Kitty O'Bricn. Susie O'Brien. Susan O'Brien. Cathy O'Connor. Debbie O'Dell. Susan O'Halloran. Mark O'Melia. Lupe Ortiz. Janice Otterstrum, Matt Page. Dolores Painter. ROW 7: George Pcarn. Michael Penny. Patellzt Peques. Patty' Perkins. .lohn Perrault, Mary Pierce. Margie Polite. Stan Pula. Thcrcsa Reames. Rick Rcvard. Christina Ruhh, Maggie Roesch. ROW X: Peggy Rogers. liinily' Rohlcder. Karen Ruch. Michael Rush. Dennis Ryan. Richard Sabala. Gail Sarnpsen. Paul Schepers, Cathy' Schmidt. Tum Schooley. Beth Schulte. Bill Sciineca, So yn gm. I 'fc if Q phomores Have 1 Z A 'vu w9 'f- Q' x it 1 1 I 1 . .Ay- ' Ae' wh lil It 'rs hull' Zi Fw ' - H. is it f iiii i S., 'Z' 57 gm ,Nxjl b ff- fm 4 K 1 I 4' A I i u 4 . .JA AX . 'fs fv- ' 7: 727' lf. st: rw A . ,. ry , . t ' f l A In r AM pn 35,1 z., 2. ' A W 5 -, Q ' 7 A 1, ff l lit 1 k ,. my 1 4.4 -' R ,J ury is . ',y i ' 1420- t fx . f-1 3 .1 y y A .firm 4 ' ,IA -W -r' I . Z is . l . . ff? ' l if Ig ' s A lts h M., Profitable Year After Perfecting Study Habits 3 ,. , Q ' ann t TEA .l 4 .IM - 5454 3 tt 1' Qi - i Q .. 'Q .ft ' N if '- f in 5' ' ' N y a an J , :i. E 2 1 aff at Q Q a, r fi .I x ' i ' w V r f if .Ill lah if .I M 1' J r rank ,L A In ' K Ax in ,.. X -h ga Ls .3 ,y-.VY is at Q, Ji Aa . 4 , , A r .t x at pi! 9 A ml if a -1 Ash r ' Ah: at .J -1. If ' ' ,, in , b pw J- V. ,Q li Al ? A if Al ArhQ'tA ii'iii ' r arrr i j r. f ' 3 g ara,. 4 e if f i l in 'W f i 3 ' 't if ff? in I M, A Jia I in L 1 ' J fx f if ' it - if -v 'rtifti 2, ,w-aajvftf iili t 'H , fi x, '1 lta 0 rf aa --gr, ,I ' t ew ,Q ' 'L a e if . fahli 6 .Linh f le I In 108 if . 1 5 K v v- . if fi' Q M ' if 'P' btlb F W J 1 'A tv' is WKA' 9' J Y K x ii 3 ti 1. lvl JL ie 4. i R -.xt pf 4 ,N , I ,AL A it dd, W M. t .xii I K V .I A I , ' wth . U, T... 3 L 4 M my 3 lf 1 it S . W . . it R ' S ' it ffl 2 :Q ,Sr ST V V -WX T 9 ' I vez h T kr, Q HL MX M. f-A . . . , . ', t - ' ' t' ' S' T free 19' J . 'R 1 ' w i? J S ft f t . fist' ' XX f J ' .1 , xkfj A A- ' it A la I I. . ,ii S S .' an-, 'wr ' X F: :gm 9 K: Lk 'K ' -fl o ' . ' W f1f35f A R 1. 3 X .2 X 4 l S . A gt 7 'M R V t: 5? X7 CI' md, is fn n ,, XI' IN ,',, t 5. ,.,, Q ' rj V v Q' . . A 'f i Q AR ni , afifm LF . W , ' -I ft, 5. -S . - 'T' i ROW l: Gary Sebert. Jonathan Sedlacek. Tim Shanahan. Rick Shaughnesmy. David Shea. Dennim Shea. Ray Sheehan. Iilaine Shcilor. ROW 2: Sally Shrout. Fritz Shwurtz. Phil Sievers. Ralph Simon, l-'red Simpson. Sully Smith. Frank Smrcker. Geoff Standingbear. ROW 3: Mary Stuart. Laura Sutter. Alex Srasko. Mike Teal. Kris Terrill. George Tompkins. Terry Tobin, Guy Tourigny, ROW 4: Rita Tourigny. Don Towner. Shelly Valancius. Vicki Wal- lace. Rita Warren. Rick Warzinski, Leith Watkins. Jim Weigant. ROW 5: Mike Weisz, John Whelan, Mary Whitaker. Mary Wied- erkehr. Jim Wilburn. Pat Wilkinson. Jeanie Williams. Maggie Woods. ROW 6: Stuart Woods. Ronnie Wrona. Joni Young, 54. FBESHMEN What I ask for is absurd: that life shall have a meaning What I strive for is impossible: that my life shall acquire a meaning I dare not believe, Ido not see how I shall ever be able to believe that I am not alone. Dag Hammarskjbld J Ei 1? 'td O u Asha blk 'fx gt, 2. xl .lr .im WU .rtt O , 'W Xt -Q New Horizons Open Kiiiiagigggw 25 ROW I: .lcromc Addison. .ludy Allen. Robert Anthony. Tish Atkins. ROW 2: lzluinc Baker. loc Barnard. Stacy Barrick. Stcvc Bclfcr, ROW 32 Bctsy Bctts. Mary Billings. Michael Bishop. Mark Blohm. ROW -l: Mary Blair. Richard Bolton, Kerri Bonham. Nlaiggic Boothc. ROW 5: Scott Boughton. Chuck Bradley, Sandy Brantmcicr. Richard Brzivo. ROW 6: Mzirgucrilc Brcnnun, Becky Bruner, Mike Buckley. Robcrt Burch. ROW 7: Cruig Buthod. Robyn Butler, Ralph Butler, Susie Cahill. 110 'i is kv if . Y fxsf A A A ' i MAY? wif: A B ii .1 V ' 4 4, V-A B ' r t Q, M ' t I9 ms fs .R ,,, 4. , , . 1 Yi ,, - ff M X kv B M f W , TAF.. : 1 L' . 1 + vs of i 'ltr X 1 ,g as 4' C 1- 9 r f ' ' L f i I ' . f +4 f 1 V ,f,, W' I- 4 ' 2 U R f -ll A :N v L KHV, 'T l -3. -4, if ,l .. ff- R' 5 'I Q' 15 'it 1 h my K1-N ' x I T1 me , i r ' .48 I g g as e D i if R ' 1 R I Xt! Ti R V U y il ifllffih i ? A' g A - t 75 gk, ij! V. 13.4 fr .. ,, .,', e- ,QQ li ' , ' lr' ' me, gl if R' Q Q A 'tw 2 rl' 4 it lieii l .453 f q rl ff f i f i , ii if - 1 f, I x R 'V - l - M H 'V , .V A ' A IK! A ff To Freshmen As They Expand Their Kno ROW l: Ellen Campbell. Damian Carlson. Linda Carrara. Cathy Carroll. Mike Clark. Earl Claybaugh. Rickj, Cole. Patty Comstock. David Comtois. ROW 2: John Cook. Don Cronk. Patty Cunningham. Debbie Darais. Donna Davidson. Chris Day. Mike Day. .lohn Dee. Tim Delpha. ROW 3: Anne de Verges, Rick Dickson. Terry Daugherty. Sherre Downey. Sheila Dunn. Joe Duran. Mary Dyaart. Brenda Eaton, David Egan. ROW 4: Jeff Ellis, Michael Fell. Victor lfernandef. Mark Finnegan. Robert Fleischner. Ellen Floyd, Debbie I-rammel. Greg Freeman. Margaret lfriedl. ROW 5: Don Frommel. Jim lfunk. Bill Ciaddis. Roy Gates. Becky Geiger. Linda Gifford. John Gilbert. Mary Gonlalek. Annie Gotwala. ROW 6: Jim Griffin. Patriek Griffin. Patty Grumer. Kathy Guthrie, Shirley Haas, Mary Beth Hagen. Maggie Hail. Danny Hansen. Judy Hardesty. ROW 7: Margaret Hayes. Mary Ann Heaney. Ralph Heavener, Debbie Hell- man, Stephanie Henry. Tonya Hinson. Steve Higgenbotham. Dave Hill. Theresa Hyland. wledge 111 112 1 . ,fp K - 'ZZ -it SR' 1 'FI r ' . .i ? 'r - in iq- . 1-2 i ' W- , .W-4 , 7' L,-fx. , ji? , H 1 r . Y 'V ' W' L fl dl If ff il E 4. F. Q3 V ' I . L. ,Q Q. 1 .4 5 nm 4 , , 1 i i ,W , i I A 4- . 2 if i' ' 'ilriif5'zf,'1'li'lr,W1,, R , Q R M ,.., , 9 kgd ll' x I1 milk. VJ if fy wi , V L Q C: I .. 'gm ? 'L it -it ii A R K .f lr I - W I Qi X ctr ' ,f,if,, rt 5 q ,l it l 23 r . f is M M ft A 4 ,td f 1 L A , it if rr 'K , l,l K T' 'iff' We ' ' r ' N 392,15 - 3 Y t -5+ ' ' ,ax K .mn r i ir , i 'f?tl,: 'ig we ist 'X rail 4 il 1' A me fi A . as V gi, tl l . fl if 5. .Q K Z, i i ' N D D W fm Q f, H K N , , ' B i ,, 14. r. X fa Q. rt V ,.. ' - V, A . ...Q 5 y Gb r 'sl ,A Q .v ,, ,gd gi, ,h , f l +3 ,X if X ' ' t 4 f K in 9 w 1 i A ' s Q is 4' Freshmen Girls Discover Kelley Uniforms ROW l: Bill lnderrieden, Dennis Kaufman, Mike King, Mike Kinney. Eileen Klass, Kay Kollar, Randy Krallt. Steve Kuhlman, Mike Langford. ROW 2: Patty Laven, Cathy Lavery, Barbara Leaohman, John Leiber. Bill Leitch, Mary Ann Mackey, Donna Mancino, Jeff Marzec, Andrea Maruchcck. ROW 3: Anna Marucheck, Roberta Mason. Jim Masterson, Paul Mathias. Mary McCarthy. Debbie McClellan. Maureen McGovern. Aileen MeGann, Mike McKee. ROW -lx Meg McNaniar. Mike McRuiA, Chuck Miller, Laudrake Milton, Paul Moore. Mary Morclli. Pete Moss, Rachael Mullens, Bill Murphy. ROW 5: .lohn Murphy, Katy Murphy. Lynda Murphy, Gus Naughton, Barbara Nichols, John Nickel. Ellen Nickerson, Craig Nicol. Judy Oberste. ROW 6: Jeannie O'Brien, William O'Donncl, .lane O'Rourkc. Liz Osgood, Diane Painter, Terri Paul, .Ioe Perrault. Pat Perrine. Don Phillips. ROW 7: Bucky Pinsarl. Grant Reams, Renal Rhodes, Kevin Riley, Steve Roberts, Marsha Ross, Anita Rosso, Thelma Sanders, John Sawyer. 3? Q. 'fi 4'1 , fx, ' , ' rain 2 4' L. .1 fm. ' , rar if . 'za 1:1 I I . ,, M l fs w I i , , , f' f' 5 nil fi if i ' 9 4 'Hal MVSQQQRIFQ gl! ,fe ' ' Vg' 'J J 1 xlx. l 4 A V . nl AQ ll ads A , view , if-2 ffm ff: Q: an MM i KN .ij l r 'Q 3 A I J'1iQly Q-'T' ,,. ,Q . 5' A. iii? in , L pam. ,avr f- Y QQ ' fx 1? pr- W 'Q :avi ' S V' H ,A 1 O gf. ik, lil And Spirit Ribbons ROW 1: Greta Schepers. Kelly Scott, Marsha Sellmeyer, Mary Sharp, Susan Sheridan, Theresa Sievers, Bill Sipsas. ROW 2: Carolyn Smith. Gail Snyder, Susan Steward. Linda Styve, Mary Sullivan, Mike Supancic. Tedd Surko. ROW 3: Sammie Thompson. Joe Tillerington, Mary Tor- czynski. Joe Towner. ROW -1: Chris Vargas, Dennis Wakecn, Michele Walenla. Mary Wall, ROW 5: Randy Ward, Sharon Weisz. Laurie Wellman. Anne Wemhaner. ROW 6: Jim Whelan, Joseph While. John Whitney. Pat Wiekersham. ROW 7: Mark Williamson. Anne Woods. Mike Young, Dennis Zeigler. .1 if i ,- - 'Z , A RL, S S :ri ,l A A . L fi Eff. L' , Z 'sf Q ni lf ll 1? ,L A if .L N M ,, ,, l i 113 114 . . . ACADEMICS I 115 Administration l . 2. 3. A. , -hm-si ., I . 4 1 i Brother K. Bernardine . . . director and superintendent of Bishop Kelley High School: instructor in physics and mathematics. Brother L. Roland Santi . . . princi- pal of the boys' department and Latin instructor. Sister Kathleen Bezner . . . principal of the girls' department and theology teacher. Business And Physical Ed. . Mrs. Carol Powell . . . instruc- tor in typing and shorthand. . Mrs. Kate Cushing . . . direc- tor of the girls' physical edu- cation department and moder- ator of G.R.A. . Mr. Charles Dreas . . . instruc- tor in economics and bookkeep- ingg head football coach and as- sistant track coach. . Mr. Larry Ballard . . . director of the boys' physical education department and drivers educa- tion instructor: assistant foot- ball coach and moderator of the weight-lifting program. . Sister Alma Rose Booty . . . teacher ol' theology II and typ- ingg Senior moderator, sponsor of the Pep Club and Anchor Club. WG 117 Humanities Jax 4 118 .f-'- 7 8 Ui Brother Patrick O'Brien . . . teacher ol' theology IV and English: Senior moderator. English department chairman. director ol' the Fall Re- view and Senior class play. Sister Sylvia Schmidt . . . theology department chairman and teacher: moderator ol' the Student Council. Sister Eileen Ducote . . . chairman ol' home economics department: .lunior class sponsor and director ol' lood services. Sister Rachel Ann Graham . . . in- structor in speech and English: Drama Club sponsor: Sophomore class sponsor. Mr. .lim Choate . . . guidance direc- tor and English teacher: athletic de- partment chairman and head basket- ball coach. Brother Leonard A. Stoffel . . . the- ology and speech teacher: Key Club moderator and Sophomore class sponsor. Miss Olivia Hogue . . . art teacher and member ol the planning commit- tee lor school philosophy. Mr. Jody Crosby . . . Freshman and Sophomore English teacher: head baseball coach and Freshman loot- ball coach. Sister Francine Danis . . . English and theology teacher: choral direc- tor lor the Fall Review. Mr. Frank Eisner . . . theology teacher. Fr. Jerry lVlayl'icld . . . Guidance Counselor. 11 119 1 I 4 Math And Science Brother H. Michael . -. . instructor in theology and biology: business manager and Freshman class sponsor. Mr. Ray Strickland . . . chemistry and mathe- matics instructor: head wrestling coach. Sister Lo Rayne Hoge . . . instructor in theology and mathematics: coordinator lor the commu- nity ol' the Sisters ol' Divine Providence. as- sistant director ol' the l-all Review. Mrs. Bernadine Evans . . . mathematics instructor. Mr. John Heckenkemper . . . instructor in mathematics: head track and cross country coach, athletic director designate. Mrs. Josephine Smith . . . biology and earth science teacher: moderator ol' the Science Club. Sister Barbara .loan Le Blanc . . . teacher of biology and instructor in the Civil Defense Program. fe . .,.. ....,.,. t t viii 2 4 'M ,, 122 Language And Social Studies Mr. Ron Trenary . . . teacher ol' Spanish and de- velopmental reading: assistant football coach. Sister Aquilina Martinez . , . chairman of the modern language department and instructor in Spanish: Freshman class sponsor. Sister Sylvia Thibodcaux . . . Oklahoma History. world cultures and theology instructor. Sister Teresa Mary Cummings . . . teacher ol' English and Latin: planner for the European Tour. Mr. Lewis Kinnear . . . American and Oklahoma history instructor and assistant basketball coach. Mrs. Hope Self . . . instructor ol' Oklahoma his- tory. American history. and journalism: faculty advisor for the Crosier. Brother Patrick Pilch . . . social studies, thc- ology and English teacher: Student Council sponsor. Mrs. Sharon Albright . . . instructor ol' French and English. 123 Special Services Mrs. Peg Toomey . . . Business office. secretary to the principal: Housemother for us all. Father Alvin Hayes . . . Brothers' and Sisters' chaplain and counselor. Mr. Odis Huggins . . . engineer. Maintenance Supervisor. Mrs. Opal Radcliffe . . . cafeteria worker. Sr. Casilda Hyzak . . . Librarian. Mrs. Helen Stuart . . . Accountant. Mrs. Mollie Sanders . . . Desserts. Brother I. Francis McEvoy . . . attendance. cafeteria work and special services. Mrs. Sybil Coy . . . salads and sandwiches. Mrs. Edith Upton . . . main dishes. Mr. Samuel Trevino . . . Janitor. Mr. William Frampton . . . Janitor. Mr. Lee Viddaurri . . . Janitor. 3 i if an 124 'Nun' 1 .avg-,'x',,rg,.L...u..: ,E .gab- 7 a 125 if H Lu z z OIL? JI MII STUART ,I 128 Ke11ey's Academic Program instills the desire to probe, to question, to learn. The student meets many chal- lenges each day, through rigorous test- ing and open discussion. Through the discipline of math and science, emphasis is placed on preparation for college work and for the business world. The ability to communicate clearly through discussion and writing is developed by the English department. Studies in the- ology search for a true Christian mean- ing in our life today. Social Studies pre- sents the important concepts that relate to our civilization. Through these, key issues are presented and opinions are encouraged to present a fuller perspec- tive to the student. idnkghis-55 F f 'm ax-41611 I 129 130 W' WWW ,J Q' sf' fv wi Vw. 9 131 VA . ' 'X XC X, K1 M.. I Nflwzi T- ' gem f 1 f E M, , 8 f . wi, A x fu 1 'f, , 1. I ,fx 'dig NU 'X Mn K, U O fx If EM XX X Q 1 , ? Ln., k -S51 N-Q 62. 'iv' f 'g A YA -- 1 I' ,J .J :::9' lu 134 u a Leadership service. character and scholarship are the makings ol' a member ol' the National Honor So- ciety. To qualify for this award. a student must be active in all phases of school lile. Under the leadership ol' President Jim Moore. Vice-President Vicki Valaneius. Secre- tary Regina Langlord. and Treasurer Dennis Kraflt. the Society maintained a tutoring service. Early in May new oflieers lor the l970 year were elected with Joe Ries. president: Rohert Hayes. vice-presidentg Ada Ann Rhodes. secretary: and Kevin Finan. treasurer. M in 4 I 3? 5 I 1 l Y r l 5 it 135 136 Ke11ey's Student Council provided and encouraged total student involve- ment through its two major projects-the Fall Revue and expanded Olympics. Rounding out the year's activities were Howdy Week, a novel Christmas Assembly, Safety Week, and the OASC campaign for Vice-President. This cam- paign proved successful and resulted in the elec- tion of Jim Bullock as Vice-President represent- ing Kelley. The new Student Council officers are Doug Edwards as President: Greg Marzec, Treas- urerg Kathy Herschel, Corresponding Secretary: Patty Moore, Recording Secretaryg and Chuck Begin as Vice-President. Trent Rhyne, student council president, tat far leftj addresses a student assembly. Ruth Hellman, student council vice-presi- dent, discusses a problem with homeroom representatives. Doug Edwards, student council treasurer and Rita Hellman. student council corresponding secretary, tbelowj discuss campaign issues. Not pictured here is Martha Moran, recording secretary. 137 Another Great Season marked Head Coach Charles Dreas' third year at Kelley. This year's 9-2 season brought his three year total to 23-8. After several weeks of hard summer practice, the Comets showed their power in defeating the Jenks Trojans by a score of 29- 6. This game was followed by a 7-0 victory over Okmulgee in 100 degree heat. The third game of the season was a 20-0 victory over Six Lakes conference co-favorite Sand Springs. This game was followed by victories over Tahlequah 32-7, Broken Arrow 16-0, and Miami 21-0. Then came Pryor who surprised the Comets early in the game with a touchdown and thus became the first team of the year that the Comets trailed. But Kelley didn't die and came back to win I6-6. With the Conference title under their belts, the Comets suffered their first defeat of the season 14-0 in the mud and rain at Oklahoma City Southeast. A I4-0 victory over the Irish of lVIcGuiness gave the Comets the impetus to defeat a fired up East Central but it wasn't enough to stop State Champs lVlcAlester as the Comets lost 36-8. ROW l: T. Suyon, C. Nichol, C. De Boll. P. Connelly. C. Buslen. N, Burger. J. Anthony. B. Howl. D. Taylor. M, Gilpin. S. Mo- relli, T. Lindsay. B. Butler. J. Duffy. .l. Sieberl. ROW 2: R. Revurd. J. Brell. B, lfruker, L. Wulkim. G. Daubney, M. Coyle. J. Moore. .l. Allen. J. Hull. S. Cluney. M. Muslerson. R. lfrohnuplel. G. Wheeler. P. Ring. B. Kiivunuiigli. R. Hendrix. B. Sehulle. ROW 3: S. O'Connor. B. Hayes, R. Zuble. M. Penney. J. Weigunl. M. Polk. P. Henley. J. liustmun. J. Lepley. D. Kruffl. N. Por- rester. R. O'Brien. G. Standingbear. S, Guiterrez. R. Revard. nl 'xiggz Sa? .1 '94 A ROW l: S. Higgenbolhem. J. Perruull, D. Egan, D, Frommel, R. Krafft. M. Buckley, J. Griffen. C. Vargas. J. Naughton. C. Miller. M. Bishop. J. Cook. B, Sipsus, ROW 2: F. Leonard. J. Filleringlon. Coach Crosby, J. Murphy. M. McKee. M. Blohm. M. Kinney. M. King. P. Munderville. M. Williamson, J. Addison. D. Wukeen. J. Duran. P. Moore. B. Anthony. 139 V MISS PEGGY GRADY Football Homecoming Queen WC? Miss Randi Schwab Maid of Honor Iglhh. FOOTBALL I-IOMECOMING af 'ww , Miss Mary Put Mullowcll Senior Miss Pauli Campbell Junior Miss Michglq Kingdom Sophrmmrc Aucndunl Allcndunl Attendant 141 142 Winning is what makes the Comet Harriers go. With little or no active support from the student body, the men of the cross country team ran to their second straight State Championship, and second straight undefeated season. Their first test was a victory over Me- morial and Rogers in a triangular meet. Led by Marshall Brantmeier the Comets took third in the Edison INV., first in the Sequoyah INV., first in the Grant Six Mile Relay and first at the O.B.U. INV. This year's 6-O season brought Coach John Heckenkempefs four year record to 35-3. Dennis Duffy and David Campbell fol- lowed close behind Marshall and placed sixth and ninth respectively. Salty Bill Ward and Joe Lepley also made a good showing and completed the list of team scorers. Kevin Finan, and late comer Don Buthod macle up the rest of the varsity team. 3-.Jil - ,ga-jW21 4igS M . , f-r'?'FmTi'.L95,fQ'.iQ-.35 'ij W is E' '-vw. . - f f-ff?-?mvaf ., gifftb . qw .wrmfv-.Q,. 7 was - -- 123' ,kfizfu 42- i1-L .-e f T4uc3 Q, D -4. ' ' fluff: . , . ,,. ,,,, M. :AQ ,V Ma - -ylvfi I .. K.- r -, f 'Ka A U, A - sa, 'XL . . ' ' 3 'X.f7',.' ' ' .. E '.- ,.r ' x-..,. ROW l: B. Inderrieden: C, Whitney M. O'Meliu: M. Eaton: .l. Funk: C. Buthod. ROW 2: K. Finan1.l. Engle: D. Ziegler. D. Duflyg S. Heaney: D. Hayes: D, Towner. ROW 3: Coach John Hcckenkcmpcr: D. Bryce: J. Lepley: G. Madden. D. Campbell: B. Ward: M. Brantmcierg M. Clark. Members of thc Cross-Country ICZITI show their stamina and determination in a workout at Woodward Park. - 7- 143 -...pf 144 The Kelley Comets opened their season with a shining vietory over Bristow. but alter that. inexperienee and the laek ol' a true team leader hurl them severely. With a void lelt by the graduation ol' last year's live starters. basketball men- tor .lim Choate was loreed into lielding a team with only two lettermen returning lrom the previous year. In this underelassmen laden squad the learn relied heavily on the all-around playing of all-eonlerenee eenter Stan Weber. the sharpshooting ol' Mike Me- Givern. rebounding by Bob Hayes. the ball- handling ol' .lim Lepley, and the liery play ol' Tom Zigi. Lettermen were: Seniors .lohn Hotaling. .lim Lepley. and Steve Claneyg Juniors Mike lVleGivern. Bob Hayes. Stan Weber. Tom Zigi. Steve Gaddis. Despite this year's poor showing. the young Comets gained invaluable experience and next year should be one ol' Kelley's finest teams. ff X21 X fl 145 MISS PATTI HARRIS Basketball Homecoming Queen X q'hv' 1 4-W-yi Miss MuryP1tt McDowell Miss Randi Schwab Maid ol' Honor Mix, Kathy Burke Senior Altcndztnt uccn of thc Northcatstcrn AAI M Tournament BASKETBALL HOMECOMIN G 'ww' Nw ':::1v Miss Suzanne Harris .Iunior Miss Linda Munipellai Junior Miss Kztrcn Huhcr Sophomore Attendant Attendant Attgndunt 147 Drive And Determination were the key factors in the Wrestling Comets suc- cessful season. Led by Senior Denny Krafft, the grapplers opened the season with flying colors by defeating Broken Arrow 26-18 and Bartlesville College 38-6. The next foe for the Comets was top ranked Perry in one of the most important dual matches of the season. Spiced by many questionable calls, the match ended up as a Kelley loss 22-20. But this loss made the'Comets all the more de- termined and they came back to defeat Central 22-2l and win the Edison tournament title. The team was notably weak in the lower weights and notably strong in the upper and middle weights. The unorthodox style of Tim Wilson, the sit out of Steve Morelli, and the fireman's carry of Ray O'Brien provided the early victories that gave use to the final rallies of .loe Eastman and Rocky Zabel. Aided by .luniors Greg Wheeler and Mike Gil- pin. this fine tournament team won the Conference Championship. An 8-2 dual record and three tourna- ment victories. as impressive as they are. serve as only a minute indication of the spirit and ability ofthe Kelley Wrestling team. Tim Wilxon iuppcr I-:ith ridch Joplin opponent vwiih ai double hair arm enroute lo un cusy victory. Greg Whcclcr Mop righll hold his main on lhc mul with ai hull'-nelson und body prom bcforu working il imo ai double-double for the full. Qsidcb Sicvc Morclli Lukcm advantage ol' ll mislukc by Nlimouris Mike Cairlcr to ship on ll crudlc und gel Ll pin an thc Comcls dciczilcd .Iopiin Purkxxood 38-1. 149 150 Senior Ray OABrien Quppcr righlj shoots in u dccp hulf- nulwn ln cairn llill ovcr his opponent. Qaihovcj Rocky Zuhcl works for un escape in thc Kcllcy-Rogers Duul which lhc Comets took 25-15. frighli Arl Wullaicc cycs his opponcnl before working am unkle pickup for lim points :ind il lzikcdown. il tl. W ROW l: R. Zabel: J. Eastman: R. O'Bricn: M. Gilpin: S. Morclli: G. Wheeler: T. Wilson: A. Wullucug T. Murclli. ROW Z: P. Hunley: B. Schulte: .l. Sicbcrt: J. Anthony: J. lVloorc1 B. Butler: D. Ryan: D. Pinsurt. ROW 3: D. Kraflt: P, Rcvurd: J. Dohnalck: T. Duffy: M. Tcul: Couch Ray Strickland. 151 w-me me-Q fr M + Wm 3 4 2 Viv V fi A M AL, 5 32,9 N 4 1 E 4 PY if f M iv. Ai 31f5?Z'vh3i Ng X L 2333 'Sari W , 'X fi 446- ifg, hr. Sbxfipf A33 Eff 1 'nift- ,1 fjgzaagiif Aw 91 fr: b . Q if 1 ,ish QW gi? 5' H 253151 le uf i' Q34 W Aff ,wr N ,,. M, V, ,,, 5' 52 fx jigv k gd g E 1 fe W P 'Ml ,f :hx ,Q , , hrzglwz, f 2 4 Q f ,-.ff 55 :SLA friiav-1 m xsifdjlk En fgg as w 'Q ,Q- ? Jw A 5 Q Y' if VK 5 M Q r A f sz 51-in 4 ,Ui '59 V9 rf -w'i n Lk a 1 Miss Rita Hellman Junior Attendant Miss Kitty O'Brien Sophomore Attendant WRESTLING HOMECOMING 154 A Young Team describes this year's baseballers. With only four seniors out for the team, Coach Crosby was forced to play his underclassmen. The season began with a 2-l victory over Holland Hall and then disaster struck with the Comets losing six of the next seven games. Things brightened at this point with an ll- 3 victory over Cascia Hall, which gave the Comets the impetus to sweep double-headers from Pryor and Miami, both Conference members, and to de- feat State-ranked Sand Springs l-0 for another Conference win. With the pitching of Jack Hail, and all-around capabilities of all-State candidate Steve Clancy, the Comets finished out the Confer- ence schedule with only three losses, giving them a second place finish. In the opening round of the regional playoffs, the baseballers defeated Clare- more 9-2 to obtain the right to play Webster in the semifinal round. A late rally put the Comets ahead but a later rally tied the score and forced the game into extra innings, in which Webster took advantage of errors to end the Comet season with an ll-I0 record. f 5 K , , eb, -1 5, Ronnie Wrona fuppcr leltj shows his batting skill as Coach Crosby gives Mike McGivcrn some advice, The face ol' Steve Clancy tells il all as Randy Hendrix and Ronnie Wronu look on. 155 156 Kevin Finun und Marshall Brummcier frighlj move up to lake the lead in the two mile run ul the Regional Truck Meet. Mur- shull ended up winning the race and Kevin took third. Couch Heckenkemper lbotlom leflj gives Dennis Duffy some final instruc- tions as Greg Wheeler lhottom righll shows the effort needed to be u good broad-jumper. ff x .2 if , - if 'ffm' f F Traditionally weak in the sprints and field events, the Comets relied heavily on the distance men for points. lnexperience forced the thinclads to use Juniors and Sophomores, who should produce next year: Jon Anthony in the discus, Greg Madden, Tex Reames and Pat Connelly in the hurdles. pole vault and open 440. The 440 and mile relay teams performed admirably finishing fourth and second respectively in regionals. Dennis Duffy, Most Valuable Trackman. finished fourth in the 880 at state, setting a school record of l:59:3. He finished eighth in the mile, with Joe Lepley finishing fifth at state in the 880. Marshall Brantmeier finished fourth in the 2 mile at state in l0:ll. Kevin Finan, Junior, finished eighth and should be looked for next year. David Campbell never really got going in track this year until state where he ran a 4:29 setting a school record. Kelley finished eighth at state. Coach Heckenkemper, pleased with some performances, disappointed with others, should look forward to next year with mixed emotions. Greg Madden ttop lefty gets mentally ready for pole vault competition as Jim Lepley congratulates his brother Joe on setting a school record in the half-mile at regionals, This record was broken a week later by .M Dennis Duff' at the state meet. 3? 5 157 ROW I C Vargus D Bryce G Chambers D Towner M Brantmcier DDuffy J Lepley, B. Ward, G. Madden, J. Lepley. ROW 2: B. O'Donnell, K f-inan D Krafft D Campbell P Connelly J Anthony T Lindsay l En le M Hcnrv. J. Machado, S. Dayton. ROW 3' Coach John Hecken- kcmpcr D Buthod R Machado J Funk D Zictlcr S Heaney R Ward J Sheehan. D.MHayes, T. Reames. C. Nichol. Tishanahan. J. Eastman, E Claybaugh Coach Charles Dreas '69 Tennis Team with victories over Central, Cascia Hall, and Washington High School finished with a very respectable 3-7 dual record. The five inexperienced underclassmen helped take up the slack to handle the tough Comet schedule. The underclassmen have left a great many impressions of what is to come. Player Coach Tom Wilson, who hap- pened to be the stalwart of the team, sacri- ficed his own game in order to teach the un- derclassmen the finer points of the game. The efforts of the tennis team are to be commended by all students. Traditionally without student support, the members of this year's team were determined to be winners. Without the assistance of an adult coach, there was no playing around and always an air of determination. With this attitude, the future seems very bright. The netinen should receive the greatest of praise for the work they put into this year's team. ,,,-,..,-- 9 15 Coach Tom Wilson Luppcr lcfll and Gury Oberslc luppcr righll bolh work diligently on their fine backhand form, The mum- bers of the 1969 tennis lcum lbelow lefll arc: G. Oberstc, T. Wilson, J. Sedlacck, S. Bough- ton, M. Weisz, M. Paige, S. Boughion. 160 To Provide a high level ol' spirit at Kelley, Pep Club members attend most games and matches. They promote upcoming games by painting signs and holding rallies. Many Kelley ath- letes have expressed their appreciation for the efforts ol' the Pep Club members. The Pep Club has sponsored all ol' the Homecoming Dances this year. The officers ol' the Pep Club are: Marie Hogsett, Presi- dent: Mary Pat McDowell, Secretary: Lisa Flusche, Vice-President: Janis Holland, Treasurer: Marion Dutton, Historian. The Pep Club is to be congratulated for the fine vocal support they have given the athletic organizations this ycar. W' I ' fi Q 44822 The eheerleaderm are: Karen Huber. Sophomore: Connie Coppenger. Sophomore Linda Manipella. Junior: Terry Grady. Junior: Suzanne Harris. Junior: Patti Harris Senior: Paulette Arkel. head eheerleaderg Sheryl Roach. Senior: Randi Schwab, Senior The 1968-69 Pep Club ollieers are: Marion Dutton. historian: Janis Holland: trem- urer: Mary Pat McDonell. secretary: Lisa Fluxehe. vice-president: Marie Hogsett. president. : W, fit? 161 This Yecrr Proved to be a very successful one for our service clubs. The first big project for the Key Club was the sponsoring of College Night. The Key Club aided in the March of Dimes drive. Spring brought proj- ects such as campus clean- ups, and the Honors Convoca- tion. The Anchor Club aided teachers with secretarial and library services. The officers of the Key Club are: Jim Lepley, presi- dent: Robert Hayes, vice- president1 Tom Zizzi, secre- tary: Jim Bullock, treasurerg Brother Leonard, sponsor. The 1969 Sweetheart is Christy Kingdom. The officers of the An- chor Club are: Linda Parker presidentg Ann Bauer, vice- president: Sugi Moran, secre- tary: Hebe Murray, treasurer. Sister Alma Rose, sponsor. a 4. ..., . xl W A ,--gy' L W , . , M. I . I fkgf, E W M-z, ii X 5-rf i ww' xi' 42 mas UMW OWVDEWG ,rw xl -- --- ff. f - 'X ' Q. '11 'fl I S- J. X Capturing many awards at TU Press Day, the Bishop Kelley Crosier again proves itself to be a first rate news- paper. Under the able direction of Mrs. Hope Self, sponsor, the Crosier staff received numerous first and second place awards for their efforts. Mark Freeman, editor, and his co-workers work many long hours to produce the Crosier. This year's yearbook makes many changes in style and format. Under the direction of Deborah Kratzer and Brother Patrick O'Brien, the size is increased to 9x12 and many color shots are added. A novel ad section, with the ads in the middle of the book, is introduced for the first time in Tulsa. The staff dwindled as the year progressed: but a small group of determined Seniors and Juniors produced a superior Crest. 5? ff 4 E 7 xx? rw, 5 L 5, -' 166 Diversity Has Come to this year's Drama Club. The season started with the club bringing in a company from San Antonio to perform Noel Coward's Blirhe Spiriz. The play was well received and the audience was very ap- preciative of Kelley's new Arena Theater. As a part of its continuing education program, the Drama Club this year provides every member with the opportunity to see the Tulsa Little Theater productions. The major work of the Drama Club this year was the presentation of Thorton Wilder's American classic, Our Town. Club members received ex- perience not only in acting. but also in the many phases of production from costumes to lighting. Most of all. members learned to work together, to produce something that all are proud of. Officers in this ycar's club are: Lynne Som- ers, president: Susan Kimbrough, vice-presidentg Chris Henderson, secretary-treasurer: and Patty Campbell, historian. Sister Rachel Ann is the club's sponsor. Efficiency and quick friendly service are the aims of this year's Library Club. Guided by Sister Casilda. the members strive to aid all those desiring help in the Bishop Kelley Library. Officers for 1968-69 are Chris Henderson, acting presidentg Belinda From- mel. secretary: Mark Cohen. treasurer: and Tim Hackett. historian. 167 This Yec1r's Chess Club proved to be a year of grow- ing. The club increased from last year's 6 members to an enrollment of I5 mem- bers this year. The fall season's record proved less than successful but presi- dent Joe Bauner hopes for more inter- ested players next year. Other officers were vice-president, Ada Ann Rhodes: secretary, Sandra Styveg treasurer, Becky Bruner. G.R.A. is the Girls' Recreation As- sociation. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to provide the members with the opportunity to compete in athletics and instill in them a good competitive spirit. The girls not only compete among them- selves but they also have several rival- ries going with other schools. The I968-69 officers are president, Pat Soerries: vice-president, Susan Sellersg treasurer, Kitty O'Brieng and secretary, Mary Morellig moderator, Mrs. Kate Cushing. Tireless Efforts and invaluable services were rendered by this year's Booster Club and Kelley Moth- ers' Club. A fall dance sponsored by the Clubs' helped finance the school bus, and resulted in the purchase of the weight machine. Kelley Circle Scholarships and monetary gifts to the school for office equipment and the library were made possible by the Rummage Sale and annual card party. Mr. Steven Morelli is the president of the Booster Club. Mrs. Mary Moran is the president of the Kelley Mothers' Club. 170 . VN S A 6, is J i ' . ,gl 51.14 . sf, A -,jx - , fi M 'Magi ' 2 -1 , ny K ,figlf ' ' , 17, E-Ak Miss Mary Put McDowell. Mr. .lim Lcplcy. October Boy and Girl Miss Ruth Hcllmun. Mr, Trcnl Rhync. September Buy und Girl Miss Marie Hogscll. Mr. Ron Rcvurd. November Boy und Girl They Are Typical products of the dynamic era in which we live. They share the motivation that is instilled in all Kelleyites at desire to serve and excel in at day that holds opportunities lor ull. whether it he sports. student council, service clubs. or sen- ior projeets. Motivation was the key to the sue- cess of each Boy und Girl ofthe month. Miss Deborah Krzitzer. Mr. Chris Bernard. lfehruury Boy and Girl Miss Vicki Vuluncius. Mr. .loc liustmun. .lunuairy Boy und Girl Miss Sharan Shanahan. Mr. Steve Clziney. December Boy and Girl N ..,' 172 Miss Mary Klcndu. Mr. Cary Entcrline March Boy and Girl Miss Lisa Flusche. Mr. Dun Downey April Boy and Girl Miss Lindz1Parker. Mr. Stcvc Morclli May Boy and Girl 382 'K gh 2 cs-4 .gig- w . me J' 4,4 'U- J Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hackett Father Stieferman Doctor Seymour Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Kratzer S. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Bradley Ted's Pipe Shop Big Heart Pipe Line Corp. St.Catherine's Church Tony's Shoes H. l. Stuart Family Mr. Moss Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Toomey Mrs. C. M. Talley Patrons Finley Engineering Co. Robert Rollins Blazers, Inc. Miss Helen B. Lauinger Mid-Continent Leather Sales Co. Pattie Williams Mitch, Becky, Whit. XL Ronnie Todd James S. Maloney Dan O'Shea Gallery Mr. and Mrs. H. McAulay Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Parker, Sr. Miss Mary L. Jordan Margaret Iverson Polly's Beauty Centre Paul Plumb Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Oberste Mr. and Mrs. Steve E. Morelli Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Heck Happy House Shop Diamond Jack's Mrs. Hellman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dreas Allen L. Dwight Mrs. Bernadine Evans Mr. and Mrs. Guido O. Grady Charles Comfort DX Service Station Mrs. W. H. Comstock Mr. and Mrs. Jerome D. Arkle Friend Shupert's Shoe Land Jr. Hall Sandi Friedl Heritage Book Shop ClifI'Clark Bea and Rusty's Gifts and Arts Bcshara's House ol Carpets Mr. and Mrs. John Cushing 176 INDEX A ADDISONUII ROVIF IIILI19 AGNI W.SAI I.Y IIKJ AI BI R TY. ST ILPIIANIE 87 'Xl I I N, IIII RLSN IIII -XI I I N. IOI IIIILIW AI XI S. BOB IIIS ANINION. MIKE IUILI54 'XNDFRSONLEIGII IOI.I1I ANTHONY. CATHY X7 ANTIIONYJON I05.54.I39.IiI.I5P6 ANTHONY. ROBER I' I IU.IllX.I3'I ARGOD-KLE. KRIS 5I.IllI -XRKLE. PAIQLETTE 6?4.'U.56.N7.I!vI.IlvlJ ARNIIGIER. Ix.-XREN IOS -XSBL RY. ANNE IOI ATKINS. TISH IIU B BACHLS. LINDA IU5 BAC OL I-T. CYNTHIA IIII BAKI.R.X1ARIEIIIl BALI XRIJ IOXN V B-XRKII R, NIC R IIIS.I W BARN-XRD..II NYII I R IIII BARNIARD..IOSI1I'II I III BARRICR. SI'AC'IiY I Ill BARNI'S.CARL M7 BAUI-R.ANN IOI.IfvZ BEEMANTONY IOS BIiGIN.CHUCK IOI BELCIRCHRIS -13.57.101 BI1LZI:R. STI-,Ylz IIU BI:NSKO..IANI:T R7.IbII BI'1RNARD.CHRIS !w.I3.l6.J0.S7.9U.ITI.Ib3 BI'1RNARD.YAI.ERIE 56.IOI.I6Z BIHRTRAND. MARY N7.I6U BILRTRANG. RONNIE IOS BETTS. BETSY I IU BEYFRAGEJOHN 6.l5.27.-I0.?4U.87.Ifw5 BILLINGS, MARY I IU BISHOP. FD I05 BISHOP. MIKE IIlI,I39 BI.ADI:S. SANDRA I05 Bl AINL. PAM I05 BLAIR. NIARY IIO BLICIx..lANET 100 BLOHINI. MARK IIO.I39 BOLTON. RICHARD IIU BONHANI. KERRI IIU BONIFAZI. DEBBIE I00 BOOTHE. MARGARET IIU BORGSMILLERCARON IOS BOLDREALQ KATIE IDU BOEGHTON. SCOTT I I0.Ii9 BOL'GHTON.STEYE IOI.1S9 BOL'RAY.ANNI1TTE IU5 BOIQRAY. DIANE X7 BONAROS. NI-XRY LOL IOS BOXY NI -KN. JANICE SS BOYX MAN. JOHN IUI BR ADLEY. CAROL KS BRADLEY. CHARLES I IU BRANTN1I:II:R. MARSHALL tw.PIN.Ii7.I5Iw. BRANTNIEILR. SANDY I I0.IIIX BRAYO. RICHARD I Ill BRELN. BRIAN XX BRENNAN. XIARGLLRITE IIO BRIETLANDY IllI.I39 BRUNILR, BIHCKY IIU BRUNI:R.JOI: IOI.Ib24 BRUNTON. BILL 5l.XX.I65 BRYANT. NIARLA IO? BRYANT. PALJLIETTE X24 BRYCI1. DICK IIlI.I5?4 BUCIxI.I:Y. MIKI: IIO.I39 BULLOCKUIIM IUI.95.l6Z BURKE. KAY IUI BURKE. KATHY 3.6.88 BURCH. ROBERT IIU BURRS. ROSEMARY XII BURNSMARK IOI BURNS. MARY I05 BURTON. PAT 88 BLISTI-N.CHRIS I05.l39 BIQTHOD. DON I05.l43.I58 BL'THOD. CRAIG IIO BUTKOYICHNICHOLAS BL'TLER. BILL I06.I39.I5I BLTLER. RALPH IIO BUTLER. ROBYN 65.I III BYRNE. KATHY XX C CADMAN. BEVERLY 105 CAHILL. SIQZANNE I I0 CALDWELLLINDA IIIS CAMPBELL. DAX ID Z-I.10I.I43.ISI4 CAMPBELL. ELLIQN 35.I I I CAMPBFLLPATTI I00.I3I.I-II CARLSON. DAMIAN III CARLSON. ROONEY 5I.248 CARRARA. LINDA I I I CARROLLANIY I05 CARROLL. MARY I Il CASTRO. ROXANNA 6.248 CAUSLY. MARY RAY IOS C IIAMBI1RS.GLIY 45.III5.I5K CIIAI'MAN.IxYLI: PIX CHRISTOPHEILMARILYN IOO I-12. I-U. I 554. I63.55 CLANEY. STEVE 22.29.31-I I .68.77.52.'78.I48.90.23.3.-17.I5-I. I5J.5l.5J.I7I CLARK. ANN I05 '-Q1 Wtrflfi 5:93 0 'W , .' if Qi . 4 , 'WI ASL '.'.'- Jiglfi' Q' fav? igf . fps gm. a21,,,..f'.:'1: 3 ., -.-. f - fgm,I2.,ff..fi5!:,e. fizmfg, , A Q lik -. ,,'- AJ L: , ,..f3Q2L: 'W 5 W ,W,,5L,,. I WS: A CLARK.JANET100.131 CLARK.JIM 149 CLARK. MARGARET 89 CLARK. MIKE 111 CLAYBAUGH. EARL 111.1514 CLINE. ROSE 89 COHEN. MARK 101.167 COHENJANE 105 COLEJEANNETTE 101 COLE. RICHARD 111 COMANJOHN 89 COMSTOCILJO ANN 89 COMSTOCK. PATRICIA 111 COMTOIS. DAVID 111 CONNELLY.PAT 101.157.139.55.15S COOK. JOHN 111.139 COPPENGERCONNIE 105.161 CORCORANJOHN 101 COYLE. LISA 105 COYLE. MIKE 101.139 CRAN IN. C XRLTON 2-1.N0.11lI CROMK. DON 111 L'RONIx..1L'DY 105 CROOMS. EVELYN 89.160 CROWLEYQCAROL 101 CUNNINGHAM. PATRICIA 111 CLIRRAN. PRISCILLA 105 D DALEY.JAMES 7.101 DANIEL. DANA 105 DARAIS. DEBORAH 111 DARAIS..1OHN I5-I DAUBNEYQCARL X9 DAUBNEY.GREG 105.139 DAUBNEY.NICKI 89 DAUGHERTY. TERRI 110.111 DAVIDSON. DONNA 111 DAVIDSON. MIKE 101 DAVIS. LODNEY 105 DAVIS. MARCEL 100 DAY. BOB 37.105 DAY.CHRIS111 DAY. KERRY 27.89.163.166 DAY. MIKE 111 DAYTONSCOTT 89.158 DeBOLT.CHRIS 105.15-1.139 DEE.JOHN 111 DcFELICE. DIANA 25.89 DELPHA. TIM 111 DELMORE,CELIA 25.80.100.166 DENSONJACKIE 105 deVERGES. ANN 111 DEVINE. WILLIAM 100 DICKSON. RICHARD 111 DICKSON. DEBBIE 101 DOERPINGHAUS.JOHN 89 DOERR.CINDI 105 DOHNALEK.JIM 20.101.151 DOHNALEK. MARILYN 105 DOUGHERTY.STEVE 89 DOW. PATTY 89 DOWNEY. DAN 2-l.78.89.90.-19.-16.-18.172 DOWNEY.SHERRIE111 DUERR.NANCY 105 DUFFY. DENNIS 20.89.156.1-12.1-13.158 DUFFY.JOHN 105.139.151 DUFFY.TIPPY 101 DUFFY.TIM 105 DUNN. SHEILA 111 DURAN.JOE111.139 DUTTON. MARION 6.119.161 DYSART. MARY 111 E EASTMAN. KATE 105 EASTMAN. .IOE 36.80.89-18.-I9.51.139.15 EATON. BRENDA 111 EATON. LINDA 105 EATON, MIKE 36.7.105 EDDY.STEVE 101.167 EDWARDS. DOUGLAS 101.137.56.57 EGAN. DAVID 111.139 EAGAN.TOM 76,249.15-I EIBECKJUDY 101 ELIAS.STEVE 101 ELLIS. CHRIS 101 ELLlS.GREG 105 ELLIS. JEFF Ill ENGEL. DIANE 119 ENGEL.JOHN 105.158 ENRIGHT.JIM -S0.90.87.165 ENRIGHT. MARGARET 101 ENTERLINE.CARY DEAN 6.63,90.-15.1 ESPIGARES.JOHN 90 EVERETT. VICKI F FELL. MIKE 111 FERNANDEZ. VICTOR 111 FIKES.GEORGE 100 FINAN.KEVIN 100,156.1-12.1-13,158 FINLEY. MIKE 90 FINNEGAN. MARK 111 FLANAGAN. MARILYN 101 FLEISCHNER. ROBERT 111 FLORES. LARRY 100 FLOYD. ELLEN 111 FLOYD.GINNY 6.90.-39 FLUSCHE. LISA 90.-I6.51.172.161 FORNEY. LINDA 101 FORRESTER. LISA 105 FORRESTER.NICK 101.15-1.155.139 FORRESTER.STEVE 101 FRAKER.BRYAN 101.15-3.139 FRAMEL. DEBBIE 111 1.158.171 65.16-3.172.137 FRANPTON.JULIE 90 FREEMAN. GREG 111 FREEMAN. MARK 70.90.87.97.165 FRIEDL. KATHY 74.106 FRIEDL. MARGARET 111 FRIEDL. DANDY 90 FROHNAPFEL. ROBERT 24.101.139 FROMMEL. BELINDA 90.160167 FROMMEL. DON 111.128.139 FROMMELTOM 12.101 FUNK. JIM 111,157.1-13.158 FUNK. RITA 90 G GADDIS. BILL 111 GADDIS. STEVE 32.101 GALLO. MITCHELL 106 GATES. ROY 66.111 GEIGER. BECKY 111 GEIGI:R.CYNTHIA 90 GENTRY.TENNIE 101 GESSNER.GAIL GESSNER. SUSAN 91 GIFFORD. LINDA 111 GILBERT..IOHN 111 GILPIN.KATHY 106 G1LPIN.MIKE 18.37,100.139.151 GLOVER. DAVID 90.130.165.16-I GLOVER. SHERYL 100 GONZALEZ.TONY 100 GONZALEZ. MARY 111 GOODSON. CARL 101 GOTVK ALS. FRANCES 111 GRADY. PEGGY 22.111.90.140 GRADY.TERRY 101.161 HOWL. ROBERT 107.139 HLIBER. KAREN 107.-I5.161 HljIBSCH.C1NDY 106 HUNT. RONNIE 101 HURST. RHONDA 101 HYLAND.THERESE 111 I IHDE. KENNETH INDER.SUE 106 INDERRIEDEN. BILL 112 INDERRIEDENJOE 92 INGRAM,KAREN 92 INGRAIVLMAUREEN 106 IRICK.NICK101 IYERSON. MARGARET 92.90 J .IEZEK. KAREN 107 JOHNSON. JOHN 92 JONESJAYME 102 JONES. RICK 92 JOYCE. JOSEPH 107 K KAHMANN. DEBBIE 102 KANALEY.TERRY 92 KAUFMAN. DENNIS 112 GRAIF. BILL 101 GRANT. CATHY 101 GRANT.CHRISTINE 100 GRANT.SHEILA 107 GRAY. M I GRIFFIN. GRIFFIN. GRIFFIN. GRIFFIN. GRIFFIN. GRIFFIN. GRISEZ. JEANNE 91 GRISEZ. SUSAN 107 SSY 101 DIANE 107 JIM 111.139 JOHN 107 MARIANNE 91.45 PAT 111 ROBBIE 101 KAVANAGH.BILL 102.138.1219 KEELAN. EDWARD KENDRICK. BILL 154 KENNEDY. LINDA 107 KERPAN.GINNY 107 KERPAN. MIKE 102 KEYS. SANDRA 102 KIMBROUGH.SUSAN 102 KING. LORRIE 107 KING. PHIL 22.102,15-1.139 KING.SHELLEY 30.75.92 KING. MICHAEL 112.139 KINGDOM.CHRISTY 92.163 GRODEN. MAURICELLA 90.91.17-I GRUMMER. PATTY 111 GRUMMER.TERESA 91 GRUNER. MARIA 101 GUILLAUME. JOAN 101 GUTHRIE. KATHY 111 GUITERREZ. STEVE 139 H HAAS.GRETCHEN 107 HAAS. SHIRLEY 111 HACKETT.CATHY 107 HACKETT. TIM 27.70.91.87.167 HAGEN.CHRISTINE 100 HAGEN. MARY 111 HAIL. MARGARET 111 HAIL. MAURICE 91.15-I.139.53.52 HAMMERS.JAMES 107 HANLONJOHN 100 HANNA. LINDA 100 HANSEN. DANNY 111 HARDESTY. JUDY 111 HARRINGTON.KATHLEEN 100 HARRIS. PATTI 36.38.68.91.95.41.-19,161.1-I6 HARRIS. SUZANNE 36.101.95.131.I61.160 HARTMAN.NANCY 107 HAUSHER.RONN1E 91 HAWKINS. MARY 107 HAYES. DENNIS 106.158 HAYES. MARGARET 111 HAYES. ROBERT 101.139.I62.163.I35.57 HAYES. SUSAN 62.106 HAYNES. MARSHA 101 HEANEY.CHARLES 101 HEANEY. MARY 111 HEANEY. STEVE 106.158 HEAVENER. RALPH 111 HECK.TERESA 68,91 HECKENKEMPER. KATHY 101 HEINZE. ROBERT 101.15-3.52 HELINSKI. ROBERT 91 HELLMAN. DEBBY 111 HELLMAN. RITA 39,101.153.137.163 HELLMAN.RUTH -3.8.63.75.91.167.170.137 HENDERSON.CHRIS 101.167 HENDERSON,GENE 91.15-1.52 HENDERSON. PAULA 25.91.17-1.167 HENDRIX.JOHN 100 HENDRIX. RANDY 100.15-1.155.139 HENLEY. PAT 100.139.151 HENRY. LIZ 101 HENRY.MIKE101.156.158 HENRY. STEPHANIE 111 HERSCHEL. KATHY 107.57 HIGGINBOTHAM. STEVE 1I1.45,139 HILL. DAVE 111 HINSON.AQUINA 615.91 HINSON.TONYA 68.111 HOFFMAN. MARK 101 HOFFMAN. MIKE 107 HOGSETT. ALICE 107 HOGSETT. MARIE 8.91.22.170.I61 HOLLAND.JANIS 31.91.161 HOLLAND. MARY 107 HOLSTED.TERRY 6.91.50 HOPKINS, HELEN 91.11.160 HORN.TERESA 101 HORN. MARY 107 HOTALINGJOHN -11.76.91.57 HOWE. SALLY 107 HOWELL. VICKI 101 HOWL. MIKE 101 KINGDOM.MICHELE 107.1-I1 KINGDOM.SUSAN 102 KINNEY. BOB 92 KINNEY. MIKE 112.139 KITCHEN. MARGARET 92 KLAS.E1LEEN 112 KLENDA. MARY 25.92.-17.45.72 KOLLAR. DANIEL 107 KOLLAR. KATHERINE 112 KOWIS. KENNETH 107 KRAFFT. DENNIS 19.29.37,6S.79.92.3.1-18.158.135.157.138. 139.151 KRAFFT. LARRY 25.39.107 KRAFFT. RANDY 112.139 KRATZER. DEBORAH -I0.92.171.182 KUHLMAN. DEBI 93.51 KUHLMAN. STEVE 112 KURTZ.JODY 106 L LAFFERTY. DENNIS LAMM. BOB 2-1.25.42.80.93.166 LANGFORD. MIKE 112 LANGFORD. REGINA 12.93.165 LANGFORD. VINCE 11.102,15-I LAVERY. KATHY 9.112 LAVIN. DEBBIE 11.102 LEACHMAN. BARBARA 9.112 LEECH,JANE 10,106 LEEK. BILL 12.93 LEITCH. BILL 9.112.139 LEONARD. FRANCIS 9 LEONARD. HELEN 11.102 LEONARD. MAGGIE 10.106 LEONARD. THERESA 12.93 LEPLEY.JIM 12.19.22.23.29.37.67.93.-I-I.135.163.170.162. 144.157.1I9.139,173,I58.51 LEPLEY. JOE 11.20.31.102.I57.142.1-13.158 LIEBER.JOHN 9.112 LIEBER. MARY ANN 11.13.102.100 LEROUX. MARTY 12.8.63.93 LINDSEY. JOHN 11.102.139.158 LIPP. MIKE 11.102 LITTLE. LEWIS 11.102 LOGAN. DOLORES 11.102 LOUGH.GLORIA 10.107 LOUGHMANJACKIE 11.102 LOWE. PHYLLIS 11.102 M MCAULEY. KATHLEEN 12.93 MCCARTHY. MARY 9.112 McCARTHY.TOM 12.93 MCCLELLAN. DEBRA 9.112 MCCLELLANGAYLE 12,93 McDANIEL.MARGARET11.102 MCDONOUGH. ELLEN 10,107.45 MCDONOUGH. KATHY 12.92 MCDOWELL. MARY PAT 12.8.22.81,93.51.141.173,170.161 MCGANN. MARY 9.112 MCGIVERN. MIKE 11.32.I02.1-15.15-1.155 McGOVERN.SHARON 11,102 MCGOVERN. MAUREEN 9.112 MCGRATH. HELEN 11,102 McKAY.CHRISTlNE 11.102 McKEE. MIKE 9.112.139 MCNAMAR. MARY 9.112 MCRUIZJOE 11.102 MCSHERRY. NORA 10.107 177 MACH ADO. JOSE 11.2-1.102.1511 MACIIADO. RICHARD 1U.107.1511 MAC'KEY.MAR1ANN1 112 MADDENAIOHN 102.95.1-13.55.1511 MADDEN. JOAN 102.131.5-1 MADDENJOE 102 MALLOY. MIKE 107 MANCINO. DONNA 112 MANDEVILLE. PAT 1.19 MANIPELLA.LINDA 1112.161 MANN.SUSAN 1117 MARCOUX.MIK1' 102 MARSILMIKE 93 MARSTON. NANCY 93 MARIQCHECK. ANDREA 112 MARUCHECK. ANNA 112 MARUCIIECKNIOHN 102 MARZEQIJEF1 110.112 MASON. ROBERTA 112 MASTERSON. E11 IPEN 11.1112 MASTERSON. ELIZABETH 93.160 MASTERSON. MIKE 112.139 MATHIAS. PAUL 112 MAYNARD.JIM 25.93 MIKA. GARY 93 MILBERGER.CHRIS 2-1.62.93 MILTON. IAUDRAKE 112 MILLER.CIIARLI'.S 112,139 MINICH. BILL 93.51 MINICH. BARBY 1117 MOMPER.GEORGE 27.-12.62.93 MOOREHIANET 106 MOORE, MARGARET 106 MOORE.JIM 37.39.11-1.139.151.1-111. MOORE. STEPHEN 106 MOORE. PATRICIA 102.51 MOORE. PAUI. 112.139 MORAN. MARTHA 102 MORAN.SUZI 6-1.68.9-1.162 MORELLI. MARY 112.113 MORELLLSTEVE 36.67.689-1.51.-1 MORELLI.T1M 37.107.151 MORHART. MARGAR1-T 1117 MORRIS. RICHARD 107 MOSS. PETE 112 MUDD. VINCENT 9-1.-15 MULLI1N.BECKI 102 MIJLLI1N.THER11SA 1117 MUL1.ENS.RACHEL 112 MURPHY. BILL 112 MURPHY.JOHN 112.139 MURPHY. JUDY 107.114 MURPHY. KATHLEEN 112 MURPHY. MARYJO 1117 MURPHY. I.INDA 112 MLjRPHY.'I'HER1'SA 1112 MURRAY. HELEN BETII 102 N NAUGHTON..101IN 112.139 NICHOLS. BARBARA 112 N1CKEL.C11ARLI-,S 107.1514 NICKEL.JOIIN 112 NICKELMARIPAT 102.103 NICKERSON.ANN 9-1 NICOL. CRAIG 112.139 NIEMEYER.SUSAN 1117 NOLAN. ANN 107 N01 AN. MARY 6.9-1 OBERSTE..1l1DY 112 OBERSTE. GARY 102.5.1.159.163.135 O'BRII-NJEANNE 112 O'BRII'N.JOAN 106 O'BRII N. KITTY 39.106.153 O'BRIEN. RAY 2-1.36.37.94.139.151 O'BRII'N.Sl.'SAN 107 O4BRYAN.CI.I11.IF 102 O4BRI1-N.SUSII- 106 O'CONNOR.COOKIE 1117 O'CONNOR. LOL' ANN 1112 O'CONNOR.ST1YE 102.139 O'DELl . DEBORAH 107 ODELL. PATRICIA 9-1 O'DONN1-LL.BI1.l 112.153 O'HALLORAN. KATIE 1112 O'IIA1 LORAN. SUSAN 1117 O'MELIA. MARK 1117 O'ROURKI1..1ANI 112 0RTIZ.I.UI'1 1117 OSGOOD. DARCLY 102 OSGOOD. I-LIZAI3I'TH 112 OTTERSTROM. BILL 9-1.15-1 OTTERSTROM.J-XNICL 72.1117 P PAGANO.D1-NNIS 9-1.1111 PAGANO. MALTRISEN 102 PAGE. MATT 107.52.157 PAINTER. DIANNI- 112 PAINTER.DOI.ORI'S 107 PAINTLR. RAY 9-1 PAI.MER.ANNI- 102 135 1 953.151.1-19.52.172 5.3. PARKIR. LINDA 9-1.51.52.172.162.161,I69 PARK1:Y.MICHAEL 1112 PAUI...1ANET 9-1 PAUI..X1ARION 112 PAZARESKIS. MARY I LLEN 102 PEARN.GEORGE 106 PEQUES. CONTRLDA 6.27.72.9-1 PPOL'1'S.PATEI.1 A 106 PENN1. MICHAEL 1116.119 PPRKIN. PATTY 107 PIiRRAI11.T.JO1' 112.139 1'ERRAl'IT..101IN 107.165 PIRRINI: PAT 112 PETZEIIGREG 102 PHILI.IPS. BARBARA PHILLIPS. DON 112 PIERCI-. MARIE 1117 PINSART.DANII'L 102.151 PINSART.BI:C1xY 112 PLUMH. MARGARET 9-1 POGLII1. MIKE 9-1 POHL. MICHAEL POLITO. MARGARET 107 POLKHIULIANNA 9-1 POST. KEN 9-I PRENGER. PAM 95 PULA. DAMIAN 107 Pl'LA.TIII-,RESA 95 QUIRK. SANDY 95 R RATCLIIEE KARL REAMIiS.BI:RNIE 13.102.1514 REAMES. GRANT 112 REAMESTIIERESA 107 REX ARD. PAL L 1112.151 REX ARD. RICK 107 REVARD. RON 19.22.2?1.95.139.170 RHODES. ADA ANN 1112.-15 RHODES. RINAE 112 RHYNE. TR ENT 78.111.95.17.49.-17.170.136.57 RICHARD. TOM 102 RIES. JOE 7.1112.130 RICKHIEANNF 95 RILEYKEYIN112 ROACILSHERYI 68.95.161 ROBBCHRISTINE 107 ROBB. STE! E 95 ROBERTS. MARIANNI' 611.95 ROBERTS.STEP1IEN 112 ROBINSON.TERRI 6.95.50 RODGERS. NANCY 102 ROESCH. MARY 1117 ROGERS. PEGGY 106 ROHLEDER. EMILY 106 ROHLMANTHERIESA 102 ROHR..IOIi 95 ROSE. KATY 95 ROSS, MARSHA 112 ROSS. ROGER 95 ROSSI. MARK 95 ROSSI. YALERIE 102 ROSCO. ANITA 112 RUCKER. DOUG 1112 RUEB.KARI-N 1116 RUSH. MIKI' 107 RUSILTOM 96 RYAN. DENNIS 107 RYAN. KATHY 96 RYAN. PAT 96 RYAN. ROBIRT 102 S SABAI.A.RICHARD 1117 SANIPSONGAIL 107 SANCIIEZ.MARY 103 SANDI-RS. TIIELMA 112 SANSI'RYINO.THEA SAWYERJOHN 112 SAYON.TIM 29.96.1-17.139 SCHEPERS. BUD 7.103.51 SCHEPI'RS.MARGAR1-T 113 SCHERPERS.PAL'L 107 SCHMIDT.CATIIY -12.1117 SCHM1DT..1IM 96 SCHOOLI-Y.JIM 1113.15-1 SCHOOI EY. TOM 107.-15 SCHUL'I5E.BET1I 39.1117 Sl'HULTE.BILL I03.139.151 SCHWARTL IRIIZ 1011.15-1.155 SCHNX AB. RANDI 22.33.77.96.1-11.161 SCIMI-CA. BILL 1117 SQ'OTT.K1-LLY 113 S1'BI1RT.BI-LINDA 96 SI BI'RT.GARY 1011 SI BERT. LINDA 96 SI:DLACIiK..1OHN 1011.159 SI LLERS. SUSAN 1113 S1 LI ERS. I 'XMARA 96 S11 I MEYI R.MARS1IA 113 SIIANAIIAN. SHARON 6.24.6211-1.611 163.135 SIIAN-XHAN.TIM 1011.55.1511 SIIANNON. MARGARET 96 SHARP. MARY 113 SHAL1GNESSY.RIL'K 1011.154.155 SHEA. DAVID 1011 SHEA. DENNIS 1011 SHEI IIAN. RAYMOND 108.1511 SH1'IOR.Izl.A1NF 10N SHERIDAN. SUSAN 113 SHROIIT. SALLY 1011 SII1BI'RT..1IM 211.37.101,139.151 SIEYI:RS.PHIl.IP 1011 SIEYERS. T111 RLSA X2.113 SIMON.RALP1I 66.1014 SIPSAS. BILL 113.139 SLOAN.SH1LLX 103 SLUYTER. C HRISTY 96.167 SMITII. CAROLYN 113 SMITH. SAI LY 11111 SMITH. SUSAN 96 SNIREK1-,R.I RANK 11114 SNYD1'R.GAII,113 SNYDI1R.GREG 1113 SOERRIES. PAT 96 SOMERS. LX NN 25.70.10.1.51.166 .7X.96.25.57.49.-17. 171. SPIEGI:L.VIC'K1 103 STANDINGBEAR.GOH'1- 1011.139 STEY1ARD.SL'SAN 113 STOIA. MARK 63.96 STOWI. SCOTT 96 STRAIISTEVE 103 STUART. JIM 2-1.96 STIQART. MARY 11111 STYVE. LINDA 111 STYVE. SANDRA 1113.131 SULLIX AN. ED 103 SL'LLI1 AN. MARY 113 SIJPANCIC. KATHY 103 SUPANCIC. PHILIP 113 SURKO.DOROT1IY 103 SLQRKO. THEODORE 113 SUTTER. LAURA 1011 SZASKO.A1.EX 1011 T TALLEY. DOUG 103 TALLEY. PRISSY 96 TAYLOR.DAYID 1113.139 TAYl.OR.VICKI 103 TEAI.. MIKI: 1011.151 TERR1l.L. KRIS 1011 TERRY. MIKE 95 THIERRY. ALMA JEAN 103 THOMPSON. HELEN 96 THOMPSON. MIKE 27.97 THOMPSON. PAM 1113 THOMPSON. SAM MIE 113.1621 TITTERINGTON. .IOE 113.139 TOBIN. KATHY 1113 TOMPKINSGEORGE 1011 TORCZYNSKI. MARY 113 TORRLS. MERCEDES 103 TOURIGNY. GUY 1011 TOURIGNY. RITA 1011 TOWNI-R. DON 25.?19.1011.1511 TOWNI:R.JOE 113 TOWNER. PATTI 97.167 YALANCIUS. SIIELLY 1011 VALANCIUS. VICKI 11.39.79.110.97.-19.51.135.152 VANN. RICHARD 97 YARGAS. CHRIS 113.1511.139 NARGAS. CYNTHIA 97 VAUGHN.RAYNIiI,I.If 97 W WAKEEM. DENNIS 113.1211.139 WALENTA, MICHELI' 113 WAI.I.. MARY 113 WAL1,ACE.ART 103.151.1511 WALLACE. X ICKI 1011 WARD. BILL 211.197.1421-13.1514 WARD. MIKE 1113 WARD. RANDY 113.1511 1KARRIiN.RITA 11111 WARZYNSKLRICHARD 1011 WATK1NS.1.IfITH 1011.139 WEBI:R.STAN 32.103.1-15 XX EIGANT. JIM 1011 WEISZ. MIKE 1011.159 WELLMAN. LAURIE 113 WELLMAN. PEGGY 8.62.97.3.160.162 WEMHANER. ANN 113.1611 NXHEELER.GREG 103.156.139.151 WHELANUIIM 1011 WHEI.AN.JOAN 1113 WHELANHIOHN 113 1NIIITI..1.T. 113 WHIT1fIELD.RANDY 103.1311.-15 WIIITNEY. JOHN 113 V1 ICKERSHAM. PAT 113 WIEDERKEHR. MARY 1014 W1LBURN.JIM 11111.15-1 WILLIAMS..IEANIE 1011 WILLIAMS. BOB 97.165 WILLIAMS. PAT 97 WILLIAMSON. MARK 139 WILSON. ROBERT 103 XX ILSON. TIM 36.37.-111.97.I51.159.1-19 XX ILSON. TOM 97.51.53 WILSON. WENDY 97 WOODWARD. BOOTSY 62.1113.129 WOODS. DON 1014 XNOODS. ANN 113 WOODS. MAGGIE 1011 WOODS. MIKE 103 WRONA. RON 1021.15-1.155 Y YADON.CHERYL X.103.131.135 YOUNG..IONI 11111 YOUNG. MIKI- 113 Z LABEIUROCKY 103.151.150 ZIEGLER. DENNIS 113.1-13.1515 ZIGRANG,TRISII 97.167 ZIZZl.TOM 9.32.103.162 ZWINGGLCAROI. 103 IN MEMORIAM MICHAEL MASTERSON August 6, 1952 October 22, 1968 There is a flicker in the eyes of a new-born child that touches the heart of all those who gaze upon it. And if the child learns to live, the flicker becomes a flame, then a warm bright fire. When death seems to have smothered that flame, and the name that it belonged to is carved on cold stone: speak but to one person who loved that child and look into his eyes. You will see a reflection of the child's flame in those eyes. For what is it to die but to stand naked in the vtintl and tu melt in the sun? And what is it to cease breathing. but to free the breath from its restless tides. that it may rise and expand and seek God unencumbered? Only when you drink from the river ol' silence shall you indeed sing. And when you have reached the mountaintop, then you shall begin to climb. And when the earth shall claim your limbs. then shall you truly dance. Kahlil Gibran 179 I 1 I believe that man is immortal. not because he alone among creatures has an inexhaustible voice, but because he has a soul. a spirit capable of compassion and sacrifice and endurance. The poet's, the writer's duty is to write about these things. It is his privilege to help man endure by lifting his heart. by reminding him ofthe courage and honor and hope and pride and compassion and pity and sacrifice which have been the glory of his past. William Faulkner Nobel Prize Speech 181 182 Traditionally. yearbooks have been a picture essay: this year we have striven to make it more than just that. We have conveyed a particular mes- sage and proudly presented a new trend in yearbooks. The message of the New Age is expressed through writing as well as through pictures. The book might most aptly he called. The Voice of the Unheard Kelleyilcfs, those of us who have never had or never took the opportunity to speak out and say how we feel. Brother O'Brien had trust in a few of us like no one had ever had be- fore, and as far as I am concerned we did not fail him. The book is now in your hands and you must decide if we have succeeded. I only ask that you do not challenge the book because it is not like past yearbooks. but that you look at it with an open mind and in light of the message we have conveyed. I would sincerely like to thank Brother Patrick O'Brien and Mr. George Smith for the many things that they have taught me. I will be forever reaping the benefits of their ideas, patience, and hard work. At this time I would also like to thank the staff members who worked so diligently throughout the year. Par- ticularly. I wish to thank those that helped us finish the book. Thanks also, to the faculty members and many other people that gave us their moral sup- port. for this is just as important. In closing. I would just like to say that I sincerely appreciate the oppor- tunity given me to work on the Crest. The l968-69 school year was truly the best of my four years at Kelley, and it will always be one of my most cher- ished memories. B HW Acknowledgements: Deborah Kraller . . . ....,...,......... ...,.......... E ditor-in-Chief Bill Brunton ,.... . . . Co-Editor in charge of photography . . . . . . . . . Layout Design John Beverage . . .......,.. Senior Section .lim Enright . . . . . Underclassmen and Index Steve Morelli . . ............. Sports Tim Hackett .............. . . . . . . Academics and l-iaeulty David Glover and Brother Robert Myers. I-'SC ............... . . . . Art Design Bill Brunton. Brother Patrick O'Brien. .lohn Perreault. and Tom Ziui . . . . . . Photographers Kathleen McDonough .... .... ..... . . Tv ist Deborah Kratfer .... . . . Advertising Cary Enterline . ........ ..... S ales Brother Patrick G. O'Brien. l .S.C. . . . . . Moderator Mr. George Smith ..........,..................................... Consultant Editorial Assistants: Regina Langford. Joe Lepley. Sharan Shanahan, Theresa Leonard, Diana De Fe- lice. Jim Bullock. Dick Bryce. Kevin Finan. Greg Madden. George Momper, Bob Lamin. Mike Thompson. .loe Ries. Ruth Hellman. Belinda Frommel. Cathy Anthony. Autographs 84 Autographs WALSWORTH Mzrceline. Mo.. L1s..A, wx -- smzpx-.w,vf,, .L:A,w-ml.-H, . J- , .1 aww: 'nv-V, w,w:.f,fwm, :a- .vgzhzn -pa., , -, '. --,'A Q 2- -W, -,f-. -ww f --,sw .hw -N1-rw-Nurea-.n,fxwz,.mQ14m,Ya,,L 1- -- , W 1 .N .- , e 11,..:.1,.nx2.....44gmg. - ,W ...- f .,,, f ,- f Q '53 T-'EM