Casady School - Twister Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

Opportunit 'There is u fide in the Affairs of Men, which, Taken at the flood Leads on to Fortunep 3 4 it Q 3 -QQ , -W Omitted, all the voyage of life ls bound in shollows and miseriesg And we must fake the current When if serves or lose our ventures. my am 4 3'- 1 -4-A-11 WW M its iam. Success in Lite depends icrgeiy on how weii our opportunitigg ore used. As students, our biggest opportunity tor future success rests on getting o good education. Because it is through iiterdture that we acquire the buik of our minangmt. symboi ot wr mem., OPPORTUNVTY, is e-ooxs. We Wisiev iaii 3211,-sgwilr-X S I - Q- V ! .g I-Q ll .1321 '. a r .wif , :A .,.., i 4, . .f - if 3 gf , S i Q E 1 5 All S H E2 - ,. 5 k , 35? ifii X 5 .wg , S ,fm f Z 2 5 e , f 'Vs si ...L N 1 x K , lx.. RQ v ' X N ' 3 3 Dedication We, the class of 'l953, wish to dedicate this book to these four men who have, in our opinion, shown the greatest interest and contributed the most toward the welfare of the class, during all its years at Casady. This we do as a token of our appreciation. Reverend Michael Martin Bayard C. Auchincloss Frank J. Nicholson George Whitney, Jr. AIIMI I THATIO . X x- fgl .. 1 K -ffm ,-ff V - i dll 'mf 'IAP' - RCI' ka, li 'TF Yr C111 -0' A . . The Rt. Rev. Thomas Casady D. D., Bishop of Oklahoma SHAUN KELLY, Jr. ln spring of 1952 we heard rumors that the new headmaster would be Shaun Kelly, Jr., age 37, with four years experience as headmaster of Woodberry Forest School. lt was wholly natural that we should be intensely interested in the man the trustees had selected to take over the administration of Casady School. Mr. Kelly was bom in Frieburg, Germany, iust before the outbreak of World War l. He lived in Paris, France, where his father was a leading intemationol lawyer, until 1920 when his family moved to New York and then shortly after that to westem Massachusetts. He says he feels his growing-up years were made richer for living in the country on a dairy-farm. He went off to boarding school when he was nine, attending lndian Mountain School, Lake- ville, Connecticut, for three years - then on to Gorton School for six years where he learned to be an average student by dint of much hard labor and where he leamed to love all sports, tumbling, Rugby fives, and bellringing included. Ar Harvard from 1932-1936 and at Oxford from 1936-1939, Mr. Kelly says that he came to have understanding of the fascination of Western Civilization's intellectual development. He continued to enioy athletics, captaining the football team at Harvard in 1935, rowing second boat at New College and playing wing forward on the New College Rugby eleven. Five years teaching history at Philips Exeter Academy, two years as a Naval Reserve Officer in the Navy, a year of graduate study at the Episcopal Theological Seminary and the Harvard School of Education, and four years as head- master of a boys' boarding school in Virginia laid the foundation for Mr. KelIy's experience in education, a field, he says, full of illumina- tion, surprises, and the most important problems of our day. We are glad to hem' that he is happy to be with us at Casady School, that he believes the potentialities of the school cle great for the work of the Episcopal Church in Oklahoma, and especially that he feels he has yet much to learn and discover in the field of education. We wish him every blessing in the important work he has undertaken. SAMUEL L. POWERS B. A. Dartmouth College M. A. Harvard University TED SLOAN RANDOLPH SHARP B. S. Trinity College B. S. University of Wisconsin GILBERT TUCK B. A Union Coll HOWARD TABER, assistant headmaster B. A. Yale College M. A. Yale University . ege M. A. Harvard University WILLIAM WALKER B. A. Williams College GEORGE WHITNEY Jr. B. A. Harvard College L. l... B. Harvard Law School JAMES R. WILSON B. A. Washington and Jefferson College M. A. Tulsa University FAC L'I'Y FAC L'lY BAYARD C. AUCHINCLOSS B. A. Harvard College Westminister Choir School FRANCIS C. BLOODGOOD B. A. University of Wisconsin NORMAN HARROWER Jr., registrar B. A. Harvard College PETER JOHN B. A. Oxford University M. A. Oxford University RICHARD MARBLE B. S. Dartmouth College M. A. Howard University JEAN MONNET B. A. University of Oklahoma FRANK NICHOLSON B. A. Middlebury College DANIEL OLIVIER A. B. Haverford College Board Oi Trustees Judge A. D. Cochran - President Okmulgee The Rt. Rev. Thomas Casady Oklahoma City Mr. James E. Allison Tulsa Mr. Vernon E, Cook Oklahoma City Mr. Clifford T. Frates Oklahoma City Mr. Henry S. Griffing Oklahoma City Mr. Frank J. Hightower Oklahoma City Mr. Roy C. Lytle Oklahoma City Dr. John H. Lamb Oklahoma City Mr. Edward H. Miller Oklahoma City The Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell Oklahoma City Dr. C. W. Tomlinson Ardmore Mr. Charles R. Walbert Oklahoma City M'. Bud Wilkinson Norman I A Y ' Q n a EDWARD COOK Cookie An orginal member of the graduating class, Eddie conscientiously pursued his scholastic and athletic abilities for all of his six years at Casady. He received the Bishop Casady Award and Athletic Award his first year. A well- coordinated athlete, Eddie lettered in football and was co-captain of the team his senior year. He lettered in baseball four years and was captain of the soccer team two years. Vice President of the C. Club his senior year, Eddie received the 'Most Valuble Back' Award at the l953 Football Banquet. He also sang bass in the Choir and worked on the yearbook his iunior and senior years maintaining his high position in the class, Eddie was on the honor roll for six years. His favorite occupations are book collecting and performing a mean shag. His ambition is to be a lawyer. RICHARD BOHANON 'Bo' Dick put his faith in Casady as a seventh grader and during his six years at Casady he developed several talents. A Charter member of the Little Theatre, Dick played the memorable Roman soldier in 'a Child is Born , the witch's son in 'A Boy With A Cart', and Beondello in 'The Taming of the Shrewi' A Student Council member his sophomore year, he also wrote for the Twister and the Crier'. Dick sang a deep bass in the Choir for two years. A History genius, he can also tell you anything about present day politics. The recipient of the 'Most Improved Linesman Award' of l952, Dick's athletic capabilities did not stop with football. He also played basketball, golf, track, and baseball. Dick's ambition for the future is to be a civil lawyer. PHILLIP GRIFFING 'sniff' Phillip was a Charter member of Casady and one of the outstanding scholars in his class all the way. Aside from his intellectual talents, he managed to pursue his other interests by siding the organization of several clubs at Casady. Vice President of the Camera club in his Senior year, Phil was one of its original members. A co-originator of the Auchincloss Bird Club, Phillip maintained the office of Secretary of the Club for five yecrs and was also a member of three other ornithological groups, including the National Audobon Society. Also an athlete he played soccer for four years, baseball for three and golf for two. His outside interests include swimming and hunting, and he is the holder of the Distinguished Rifleman medal. Phillip's chosen field will be one of either Chemistry or Law. DON HASKINS 'Cuddles' Don appeared on the Casady athletic field in the eighth grade and acquired many awards from hard work on that field ever since. He was a member of the Student Council his sophomore year and that same year won the Dartmouth Cup, presented to the outstanding athlete in the school. ln his final two years Don received the Most Valuable Player Award' in baseball and the 'Most Improved Back Award' in football. A 'C' Club member, Don lettered in football three years and played on Casady's undefeated team. The remaining part of Don's nine athletic letters consist of three baseball letters, eamed as the team's pitcher, and threp basketball letters, the sport in which Don always managed to be top scorer. KATHRYN KELLER Sheba Kathryn graduated with a unique honor, that of being the first girl to complete six years at Casady. Kathryn's extra-curricular interests were mainly in the iournalistic and musical fields. She wrote for the newspaper for three years and served on the Yearbook Editoral Staff and as Yearbook Make-up Editor in her senior year. ln the tenth grade Kathryn was a member of the Student Council and received a basketball letter. Kathryn was one of our more talented choristers, singing in the choir for three years and performing as a soloist at the l952 Christ- mas Service. Kathryn was a member of the Dance Committee in the Eleventh grade and a capable cheerleader in the twelfth grade. Aside from her scholastic aptitudes, which kept her on the honor roll four years, Kathryn is also talent- ed at riflery and the iitterbug. GUY JAMES 'Guy' Arriving at Casady mid-semester of the ninth grade, Guy immediately began to prove his worth in all phases of school life. President of the Student Council his senior year, Guy had three years experience on the Council behind him. Guy was also the Editor of the Twister in his senior yecr, having been associate Editor his iunior year. His athletic record includes two letters in football and three in baseball. Guy also played basketball three years. Also dramatically inclined, he held parts in, 'A Child is Born' and 'A Boy with a Cert . Guy lent his powerful bass voice to the Casady choir his last two years. These activities still left him time, however, to sail in his own boat and work on construction iobs. Guy has high ambitions of being a construction engineer. BUD LEDBETTER 'Plato' A Charter member of Casady and one of the more intellectual members of the class, Bud will always be remembered for his unusual literary proficiency and his outstanding nation-wide church work to further Episcopalian youths. Several times on the Honor Roll, Bud also held parts in several Casady Little Theatre Produc- tions. He was the male lead in 'The Taming of the Shrew , A Child is Born , The City Slicker and Our Nell , and a bit player in 'A Night at the lnn.' Bud also played in the movie The Tell-Tale Heart . Because of four broken legs, Bud's athletics were limited to golf. A lover of fine crts and literature, Bud also enioys sailing and riding. Quite active at Episcopalian youth conventions over the state and nation the past five years, Bud has gained much experience which will further and strengthen his great aim to be a minister. ml WILLIAM LENEY 'Lean-to Bill was a Charter member of Casady and an asset to the School all the way. He received the Bishop Casady Award in the ninth grade. Bill was a Student Council Member end a Chapel Boy his Sophomore year. He lettered four years in football fhe was co-captain his senior yeari basketball Che was captain his senior yearj and baseball. Bill received the 'Most Valuable Lineman' and the 'Highest Batting Average' awards. ln his senior year Bill was Treasurer of the C. Club, Sports Editor of the Casady Crier, and a worker in the Yearbook Make-up Depcrtment. He also was elected to represent Casady in the city-wide 'Future Citizen of Tomorrow' contest. Bill was a member of the Little Theater and on the honor roll for three years. KATHLEEN Mul.vEY 'Irish' Kathie, who ioined the clan in the ninth grade has been busily making up for lost time. She was on the Student Council and received the Art Award in the ninth grade. She was awarded the Crafts Prize in the eleventh grade. Kathie worked on the Newspaper three years and was Exchange Editor her senior year. Kathie was a Cheerleader in the eleventh grade and was elect- ed President of the new Pep Club in the twelfth grade. She sang as a soprano in the Choir two years. Kathie was an efficient member of the Dance Committee her senior yea' and also an enthusiastic worker in the Yearbook Make-up Department. Kathie was high on the honor roll for fou' years. Her ambition is to be a Public Health nurse or a Bacteriologist. CHARLES MEE 'Scholar' An initiql supporter of the school, Charles will always be remembered for his spontaneous wit and unusual good nature. Active in school activities, and a recipient of the H. C. Award, he was on the Student Council his Junior and Senior years. Charles also worked on the yea- book and sang bass in the Choir these two years. Charles also managed to serve on the Dance Committee his senior yew. A member of the honor roll several times, Charles still found time for athletics. He lettered in baseball two years and soccer one yea. He also played foot- ball four years, and lettered in the i952 un- defeated season. Charles' hobbies include hunting, swimming, and sleeping. He is still uncertain about his plans for the future. 'Wqmm WILL OBERING '05l0fl9' Will came to Casady in the eighth grade and from then on proved his worth as one of the class wits. Will played football md soccer for three years. He was an active participant in the Current Events Club for three years. He was a member of the Choir his iunior and senior years but in the eleventh grade his true talent revealed itself. He held a leading pert in the melodrama 'City Slicker md Our Nell' and in the twelfth grade was in the cast of both The Casady Little Theater productions, 'The Boy With the Cart' and 'The Taming of the Shrew . As a senior, Will was also on the Yearbook Editorial Staff and a member of the Camera Club. WiII's hobbies included hunting, fishing, horses, and tinkering with 'ancient' automobiles. ROBERT PORTER 'Potts' A faithful student at Casady from the first day it started, Robert has shown enthusiasm for several activities, his main interest being Photography. Robert was secretary of the Camera Club in the tenth grade, faculty assistant in the eleventh, and President in the twelfth. He served on the Yearbook Advisory Staff and as Photography Editor for three years. Robert was in charge of lighting for all the Little Theater productions md for the movies, 'The Monkey's Paw' and 'The Tell-Tale Heart.' Robert played football and soccer for three years, golf for two years and baseball for one year. He was a member of the Choir his iunior and senior years. Robert was unofficial photo- grapher at all the high school social events and left us with many pictorial remembrances' of the good ole days'. Robert is also interested in playing squash. CHARL ES ROUNTR EE Abe Charles was one of the first to support Casady in its younger days and was a constant asset to all phases of school life. He was on the Student Council four years straight and served as its Vice-President in his senior year. Charles also lettered in football four years. He received a letter in basketball in the tenth and eleventh grades, and in track his iunior year. He was elected President of the 'C' Club his senior year. Charles was a member of the Barber Shop Quartet and the Choir for two yeas. He wrote for the newspaper two years md worked in the Yearbook Make-Up Department his senior year. Charles held a part in two Little Theater pro- ductions, 'The Boy with the Cart' and 'The Taming of the Shrew' his last year. Charles was also Chairman of the Dance Committee his senior year. HUGH PUTMAN 'Dad' Hugh became a Casadite in the ninth grade and soon the class became aware of his mechan- ical ability. He was in the Camera Club two years and ioined the Choir his iunior year. The choir wouldn't have been the same without Hugh's deep bass voice. He sang a solo in the Christmas service his senior year. Hugh played on the soccer team for three years and was manager of the baseball team in the eleventh grade. Hugh loves to work with model trains and do unusual dance steps. But his favorite hobby is designing cars and other ingenious devices at which he is quite good. Hugh had the added distinction of being the first to apply at the Draft Board. JIM BOLBERT 'Hub' A Charter member of Casady, Jim was prom- inent in athletics and the managing branch of several activities. He played baseball for two yeas and lettered in football for three years. Manager of the baseball team his sophomore year, Jim also managed the Co-Op Store three years, was Business Manager of the Yearbook two years, and headed the management of the Dranatic stage crew in his senior yecr. Jim was Vice-President of the Student Council in the tenth and eleventh grades and a class repre- sentative in the twelfth grade. As a senior, Jim was also on the yearbook Editorial Staff and chosen to be a Chapel Boy. An honor student several times, he also found time for gardening, woodwork, and bee-keeping, but is most enthusiastic about ranching. CAROLYN YOUNG 'Cy' Carolyn came to Casady in the eighth grade and never seemed to regret the decision. She maintained the position of top scholar in the class her sophomore, iunior, and senior years and numerous times she was top scholar in the school. Also for these three yeas she worked on the newspaper, being Editor her iunior year. On the Yearbook Editorial Staff and Litercry Editor of the same her senior year, Carolyn had a yecr's experience behind her, having worked on the Yearbook Make-Up her iunior yecr. Carolyn received a hockey letter in the tenth grade. She was a cheerleader her iunior yea' and Secretary-Treasurer of the Pep Club as a senior. Carolyn was also elected ,pne of the two top citizens at Casady, her last year. Carolyn's hobbies are swimming, sailing, knitting, and babysitting. Class History The room was dark and deserted, with the exception of the glow that came from the strange image on the wall. On the.dais in front was a large book, opened to the last page. Across the top was written: 'Notes on the last meeting of the Ancient Society of the Knights of the Four Leaf Clover, disbanded in 1953 in compliance with public law No. lA9430 . Following this a list of members at the time of disbandment. Charter Members: Sir Scrooge of the House of Bohanon and Adams ioined in '47' at the stringent request of his parents. Sometimes called Dick. Sir Edward of the House in the Woods ioined in '47' for the edification of the group. He will be remembered as the You-Call-We-Haul' Boy. Sir Phillip of the House of Audobon ioined in '47' because his father was the great high mousetrap of the founding fathers. The Queen of Sheba of the Outhouse Bumers Protective Association ioined in '47' because of the prospects, no other female members. Sir Ernest of the House of Plato ioined in '47' because he had little else to do. Will be re- membered for his love scenes in the 'Taming of the Shrew. Sir William of the Leaning House fled to us in '47' to escape female companionship only to find we also had some women members. He stayed. Sir Chales of the House next door to Griffing's ioined in '47' to advance himself socially only to discover he was an intellectual. Sir Robert of the House of Puns ioined in '47' because of the wonderful opportunity to advance his talents. Sir Charles of the Tree House which is round ioined in '47' because he wanted to learn how to be a Cat . Sir James of the House of Crutches ioined in '47' to further his promising athletic abilities. Will be remembered as Mr. Taptoe.' Immediately following this was a note, ap- parently written by the secretary of the society. The society was first organized by this group. They had not been reiected by other groups. iust not askedl' Recruits: The Lady Carolyn of the House of The Seven Veils ioined in '48' because she was tired of working so hard. Sir Dreamdust of the House of Freshmen ioined in '48' because the Society Trophy Room was empty and he had a sure cure. Rarely called Don. Sir William of the strangest House you ever saw ioined in '48' in order to give the society the highest rate of cadillacs per capita in the Osh-Kosh-McGosh County. The Lady Hands at the Neck of the House of Melvaney ioined in '49' as an able traveling member. Sir Hugh of the House of the Hot Rod ioined in '49' as a 'senior member' to keep order in the Society. Will be remembered as the Mild Magnet or the Elk City Kid. Sir Guy of the House the Pooh built ioined in '50' to get a little activity into the otherwise inanimate group. News on disbanded Society can be obtained by calling Sooner l-954. UPPER UIIIHIL T93 I fi Class ll '54 Well, another year is gone and the Class of '54 was really tops in school activities. You don't believe us? We'll have to straighten you out. First, we furnished the Financer of the Student Council, Derby Wilson. Phil Bass was another member of the Council who must have been good for he was reelected. Margaret Lytle was the Football Queen of 1952 and a Cheerleader along with Nancy Norville and Joan Hagle. Then, of course, we also provided the Casady Crier with an able Editor, Sharon Stewart. Naturally we want to mention our newcomers: Bob Cortwright, who out sings everyone, Joan Hagle, whose laugh is unequaled, Mike Powell, a Chemistry brain and manager of the football squad, and Charles Wherry, on asset to Casady's 1952 undefeated football team. Doesn't this convince you that the Class of '54 has more than its share of talent? ANN SHERIDAN WATSON MIKE POWELL NANCY HOLTZENDORF JEAN RUSSELL MARGARET LYTLE SHARON STEWART CHARLES WHERRY 'nw-f li-S5355 Q ' 4 1 X . . Rf C fx fir. - - 55- I' Y 2 , wuz- 3 X K 159 ' 5:1 Q . N . -nigga X5 -I- ' fx ROWLAND DENMAN DOLLY LAM JOHN CARLSON 4 . 4-1 L37 LEE NEELEY BRUCE KENNEDY NANCY NORV me RODMAN FRATES DIANE DOUGLASS I L I VERNON COOK CHARLES RAMSEY B MARGARET HERRMANN , Ifiwfi. , A 8 ., M H -, sf, , . ,I Y ,fs W 4 In A 1 + , I 1 ,f 6 I , fi 44- 6 I xr 'Q Aj H. I1 1.- , .V 'ffQa,m, I 75, ' fr . V if M -,nm -4 . , ILLE BOB BOWLES BOB CORTRIGHT KENT BEALS PHIL BASS DERBY WILSON Class lll I955 ln our tenth grade class we find a group of the greatest girls and boys in all Casady School. We had dramatic talent provided by Louise Leney and Bill Fleig who both played in 'The Boy With The Cart', and who had maior parts fLouise as the Shrew, and Bill as Hortensiol in 'The Taming of the Shrew'. Elydreth 'Russo headed the Make-up Committee for both these Little Theater Productions. Our class provided brains with Edward Barth and Marilyn Maxfield as well as beauty with Marcia Watson and Pamela Wren, to mention only a few. lr offered two capable Student Council representatives - Bill Rookstool and Tom Thach. This year our class welcomed three newcomers - Anne Wileman, Tom Thach and Kenneth Hodge. All three certainly added to the school's activities. Well worth our praise in sports this year were Charles Schweinle, Charles Walbert, Fritz Hunzicker, Rob Rainey, and Jim Sturdivant. The school cou'ldn't have done without them. And now we thank everyone in our class for making this a wonderful first year in the upper school. JAY BERNSTEIN MARCIA WATSON BILL FLEIG GRAY FREDRICKSON R05 RAINEY sTEwART slam. ANN WILEMAN KENNETH Houses X- fibfs YV , r if 1 ., - I' I . I - I wie '- . H. wig s A- x 9 X BN if V Six 'X in we A ggwf xx r 5 5 .M . A MQ .L Q YC X Q 5 W D. Wig, X Wim- f ' .. ,-1 CHARL ES SCHWE INLE CHARLES WALBERT bfi-X I.1Q MARILYN MAXFIELD FRITZ HUNZICKER il' EDWARD BARTH FORD PRICE 5 f- I f . Ag! - f PAMELA WREN lv-ve GARY KIRK It 51 DAVID ROGERS I M Q x - 'Q L A BILL ROBERTSON ELYDRETH RUSSO BILL ROOKSTOOL hi Louise LENEY TED REIFENSTEIN l :iff N? ' I LIIWER moon ANQIQHF55' -- '..': 1 Z -f-' fQi ' C A1 Z rg f NICOLE PUZIN FRANK KELLY DON BRADSHAW MARY GORDON FERGUSON LYNN NICHOLS FLETCHER SHARP KAY HARDWICK KENT FRATES Class lll lllfiii The present Ninth Grade Class has been confronted with the same problem that has puzzled previous Ninth Graders. Where do we belong, in the upper or lower school? Re- gardless of where we are placed, we have been proud of the Class of 1956 and its splendid participation in various school activities. The Dramatic Club was well supported by our class. Jay Russell, Joe Rountree, and Lynn Nichols had comedy parts in the Christmas play. Polly Ishmael, Marilyn Mee, Jo Ann Davidor, and Mary Garden Ferguson represented the girls in plays staged by the Club. Helen Culbertson and Peggy Ramsey have held the thankless job of prompter during productions. Our Cheerleaders, Betty Bowles and Marilyn Mee, gave forth with many an inspiring yell that urged our undefeated football team to victory. Football reminds me that we cheered especially loud at the games for two members of our class, Barney Stewart and Mickey Fentress. Barney traveled to Dallas with both the Soccer and Baseball teams. The Student Council has found able representatives in Peggy Ramsey, Barney Stewart, Lucy Davis and Kent Frates.. These are the highlights of our ninth grade year. We look forward to next year when we will be legitimate mem- bers of the Upper School. ff Q' tk: -Rh 'V -K , I ' H V . HOWARD BOZARTH HELEN CULBERTSON ODELIA RUSSO GEORGE DOUGLASS elll P f p J g g uiii eiii I I ,i I JOE ROUNTREE BILL BASS Q rlp rgrg PEGGY RAMSEY BEN WRIGHT V if X E' 'fy-wiiigg BERT STUART CYNTHIA CROWE BECKY HUNZICKER I . xx I af HENRY HARRIS I B MARILYN MEE LUCY DAVIS BARNE BETTY LANIER MICKY FENT Y STEWART LARRY SAVAGE POLLY DEE ISHMAEL JAY RUSSELL gmt L,fg efz,gI :V , 513- V f I 'IEAY 1 A I A 1 A L! V Q 3- .,. X , V A . 'Tv V , ML ,Is .Qt ' , - ' jffx 1 - V 5 A -w RISS JO ANN DAVIDOR CHA RL ES MCCANN GEORGE BARRY JULIA DUNNING GEORGE BARNES SUSAN SC HWEINLE BETTY BOWLES S ALLY HERRMANN BENJAMIN TURNER ERIC SORENSON VIRGINIA GILL BERT MESSENBAUGH GRAYDON LAUGHBAUM PHYLLIS JOHNSON Class Ill '5 We, the class of '57 are sure that a great future lies ahead of us in our remaining four years at Casady. With the brains of Pat Nagle and Pat 0'Donoghue, our class will certainly make some outstanding scholastic achievements, and the dramatic history of Casady is sure to record many performances by our actor and playwright, Randy Robbins, Kenneth Binder, Layton Runlcle, and Bert Messenbaugh are desined to play on the Varsity football team, while Sylvia Glasgow and Joan Whitney will continue to spark the girls' athletic games. The Twister may find a future editor in Phyllis Johnson or Nancy Lamb, contributors to the I953 edition, while the student government of the next four years will certainly involve Robert Thatch and Jo Ann Kimball, representatives in this year's Student Council. With this varied assortment of talent, the class of '57 will be one of the best ever to graduate from Casady. LINDA ADAMS CHARLES Lurz LINDA GRIFFING PAT O'DONOHUGH MONTINE PRICE BILL BONNEY SPERRY JONES RANDY ROBINS REBECCA SPEED KENT CARLIN BONNIE THOMPSON MAX WEITZENHOFFER JOAN WHITNEY BENNIE WILEMAN JUDITH JONES .L ff 5 . ags5ggf?g5 : gqglggljg ww. H P, - Q. 9 4-in 5ZXg,Xy3i , f S 61 ., 1 1552 W bs., A a F 1 SQ iff 'Da 2? qi? Q' L Q 239185 , U .4 ' , . ' ' - - , u 17 --'v,Q,' fafwf -. A NK' XP - .... M. -ww i. - . L fl' X f ' X xv :?.?74'52?X1i' C Q ZF ' 'Tx' 'J' gvlifgfigggv . - A ' 4 fx ,J a 4 .- , f X QE f A A A I v ,J 4 .,,,-Aj:-4 X H JL- V, K Q .h J.r5i,,,, STEPHAN HUDKINS KENNETH BINDER JOHN DRAPER MARY EDWARDS f ill .. , B A A .- Y mv-W wg ,N . 'Q--N' 5 YL ' SALLY ROBERTSON JOHN COATES NANCY LAMB DAVID KENNEDY A , 'Q-QA gy f Miv a 'Y 'P W1 .' LQ' A , M V -:L r 2 :V .T 11 2225355392:-4 Q ' - 1 -- '- SHARON BROWN JOHNNY BOZALIS SUZANNE MAIDT ROBERT THACH Q 'f fff' ,. O.- HEX. -an f L. . X- Nagin . xfixgffyg fi, j Egg PAT NAGLE MARKHAM CONNOLLY Ni g - -Q 5, 'XFX X uY Qg ,X X Wai X ii. Q X x P? N ggi' N kgfflz , Q 'B Y: A gigs binge 'gi mf xx f +, Q is f Y E' GAIL LITTLE ALBERT UPSHER MARSHA LU HOENIG JUDY JOHNSTON SYLVIA GLASGOW :Allis JO ANNE KIMBALL x 57' N Q, A LAYTON RUNKL E , J ,,i1,,Q'f ' S -Q H33 , Y?Qyf,', M i'fL.'r . H ig. ... A i-,Wy J V ,y.g.,,.,,, X 1' . , Kb .W rj' nf ' -M WN.. A 4, 1, H' ,, + gm ,V 1 J . .M ,sf N Q , 2 ' 'fu J A, 3, .gif .r if, f Q MAC OWEN JOHN KULL 7vMfQ,,T,' t ', gjirigik , ' I A BOB TWAY KAY BINGHAM CHUCK MORRISON EDDIE LEONARD ELIZABETH FIELDER JONATHA BURCH MYRA FREDRICKSON DOUG RIPPETO , Q 5. 553- ,, , ' - I 13 Wfiiifi w t ty ' as we - 1, , f' Q . , ev ?'fl', BILL SWINFORD MARTHA NAGLE i A if gg S- 121-W 1' 15.43, -1 -- ntl- if- WWE, : I V, .. - . t t ffl VX ' ' , K tl W . v is g X va emi ' if S N A s rf FENTON SANGER MARCIA McGEE in ii f iiiff 'A , :-Q f. - . -1 -1 ,- E . I ' 2 5 Q, Rs of wh H ff if UQ? tg, :fi 2 fc R jg is .- If H 5 . ,,,g.':,.j -E1.a':,,1 .f-. qiwfgf Hilti? ,gxwggi I ASM ge F r 6 aiu, nf tgmqm B., , LE tw SUSAN REIFENSTEIN STEVE WILSON PENNY HOGAN Class lil 58 September of l952, Casady saw the biggest and best Iwo thinki seventh grade ever enrolled. The School didn't have an honor roll this year but among the more promising scholars were David Clark, Martha Nagle, Ann Trent, and David Car- penter. Outstanding soccer players were Gordon Rainey, John Montgomery, Bill Swinford, Roy Woods and Terry Dunlap. These boys went to Dallas with the rest of the team to play St. Marks. Bill Swinford and Terry Dunlap made the Junior Varsity Football team. The seventh grade was ably represented in the Student Council by Ann Trent, Terry Dunlap, Elaine Rogers, John Montgomery, and Bill Swinfard. On the social side there were many excellent Lower School Dances in Griffith Hall which wouldn't have been the same without the seventh grade 'hep cats . - .- . f' 19? . - ydsi .. ,.. c i i ,i K iff i,-: f f -. JP' f - I '- I 'tfit-4215 .- Z rt? X5 , K I S l tvi ' me it S it ' ' . no S I viio V K 1 I' . D Q: an PHlLuPs sus suFFisn.o Joi-IN MONTGOMERY oooos Hu.L TERRY DUNLAP la ANN TRENT SHERRY ENGLISH JIMMY BREWER DAVID CARPENTER PHILLIP RAMSEY eg I 1 WGTC, R is 'RN ,ku ,L S I .til Qi ' A xi., ecasuik, .X W QQXEJII QQ hr I .r IK G ix-fx 'K ou .gag U is Q I EH -i Q 1 I A Him. , XT 'Q Wi' I DAVID HOWELL FRANK BOLEN BOB BONNELL JERRY ANN MCKNIGHT LINDA PETREE SUSAN PAYNE ROBERT NETTLES BARBARA BUNGARDT RICHARD CHEGWIN ELAINE ROGERS E. Q GORDON RAINEY ELIZABETH PLESS ' 4 . ,4 355 My '33 A Z4 :f 29' 'z . ,. M- -:gfi.3fg4f'f: , 'S 5 l 'W' 55 J Q W1 ,M Q, ,V 5 . I v -iw-'f , M, QI, MVYQZI. WA I Q, Aff ALFRED ROBINS JOHN CAMPBELL Til? I M ,W Susan.. I ,, l 'Uff I I nh Iffya 35:1 fm! K L v W ,wg fmifjfff f f I My U i, ' 'M . 35 I m f., A ji' X , 1? I J YI , V gk f , Il i 1 f ' DAVID CLARK SUE ANN SNETCHER JACK STREET BARBARA FELIX ROY WOODS 'Q' JEAN BONNEY ALLEN DAVIS BARBARA WHITNEY BILL TOWNSEND ANNE SCHONVIALD ,ff HUTUGHHPH 11 ACTIVITIES Q by Nu 1 F N Fee? chool Oihcers l i Guy James Charles Rountree Walter Wilson President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Walter Wilson, Guy James, Bill Rookstool, Jim Tolbert, Charles Rountree, Phil Bass. L U Pnl UUUHUH 'J d . The Student Council, under the able direction of its of- ficers, has succeeded in making and carrying out the high standards of performance set for it by its predecessor. Most of the school social activities have been sponsored by the Student Council this year with Charles Rountree as chairman. This includes some six dances and a student talent assembly. Tom Thach was a big factor in producing the latter. A representative from each class was appointed to gather material for a new proiect, the Casady Scrapbook. This will contain all the literature and pictures that can be ob- tained pertaining to the school life. We hope this will be continued through the years. Jim Tolbert did a nice iob publishing the Student Direc- tory, an annual council proiect. This Spring the council undertook the ambitious proiect of writing a constitution. Because of the shortage of time, this will have to be completed by next year's Student Council. The maiority of the effort of the council this year has been to help in the smooth establishment of the new ad- ministration. ln line with this policy they have reorganized themselves into two bodies, the student council of the Upper School and the Lower School advisory committee. The result has been a more workable council. Along the same lines they have revised and restated their policy and published it in the school newspaper. The Student Council has served the student body well this year by working together for the betterment of the school. Student llovwnment Lower chool Council Ann Trent Elaine Rogers Odelia Russo, Kenneth John Montgomery, Jo Ann Kimball Lucy Davis Layton Binder Layton Runkle Terry Dunlop, Robert Thach. Runkle, Peggy Ramsey, Bull Swunford Terry Dunlq: Robert Thach. This year the Lower School Branch of the Student Council met once a week with Mr. Kelly to discuss such topics as food, a new method for driving in and around the school and, of course, the usual spitwads, snowballs, etc. It was decided to place a suggestion box opposite Mr. KeIIy's office for all gripes and constructive ideas. The Lower School Board met once a month with the Upper School Council but tried to accomplish most of its business without their aid. This new organization has helped a great deal to strengthen our Student Govern- ment. SITTING: Margaret Lytle, Nancy Holtzendorff, Jim Tolbert, Kathie Mulvey, Diane Douglass. STANDING: Guy James, Robert Porter, Joe Rountree, Kent Beals, Eddie Cook, Charles Moe Phil Griffing, Bill Leney, Margaret Herrman, Nancy Norville, Rowland Denman. Yearbook Stall Editor-in-Chief. . . Planning Committee Photography Editor Make-Up Editor. . . Literary Editor. . . Advertising Editor. Contributors ..... .................GuyJames Guy James, Robert Porter, Phil Griffing, Kathryn Keller, Carolyn Young, Will Obering, Jim Tolbert. RobertPorter . . . Kathryn Keller . . . Carolyn Young PhilGriffing Kathryn Keller, Kathie Mulvey, Carolyn Young, Diane Douglass, Margaret Lytle, Ann Watson, Jim Tolbert, Bill Leney, Pamela Wren, Ann Trent, Nancy Lamb, Phyllis Johnson, Bruce Kennedy, Elaine Rogers, Rodman Frates, Polly Ishmael, William Walker, Sharon Stewart, Nancy Norville, Cl Allll lllllEll Be N7 Lani er, Kem F 's, D erby wffS0n, Sham S n ,ewan ews paper The Casady Crier was greatly enlarged in all respects this yea. Printed on better quality paper, it had more pages, more pictures, and an exchange system was even incorporated. This division, headed by Kathie Mulvey, was a great improvement for it helped to spread Casady's name and the Crier benefited by ideas from other school papers. Sharon Stewart, Editor-in-Chief, deserves a great deal of credit for a iob well done along with Margaret Lytle, assistant Editor, and Derby Wilson, business and advertising manager. Very important to the success and operation of a paper are to its reporters. Joanne Davidor, Marilyn Mee, Jean Russell, Jay Bernstein, Margaret Lytle, Kathie Mulvey, Kathryn Keller, Carolyn Young, and Sharon Stewart contributed articles for each issue. Articles were also written by Betty Lanier, Diane Douglass, Nancy Lamb, Nancy Norville, Louise Leney, William Walker, and George Whitney. Those who aided in the general make-up were Daniel Olivier, as faculty advisor, Anne Wileman, Nancy Holtzendorff, and Margaret Herrmann. We want to thanlc all the people who let us use their essays and poems in the Crier. At commencement, a cash prize will be awarded for the best story or poem submitted to the Editorial Staff. We want especially to thank all the subscribers to the 'Casady Crier' for helping us through our ugrowing pains. Mcrgcret Lytle, Sally Herrmann, Derby Wilson, Nancy Holtzendorff, Kathryn Keller, .lo Am Davidor, Marilyn Mee, Phil Griffing, Sharon Stewart, Bill Leney, Kathie Mulvey, Jay Bernstein, Margaret Herrmann, Nancy Norville, Diane Douglass, Kent Beals. vo' A' wx 16 B. 1.0 'Ll rw' 'Tx ay This year the Camera Club got under way with a new supervisor, Mr. Sloan. Several new members and a new darkroom enlarged the work of the Club. The new officers, elected in the previous spring, were: Robert Porter, president, Phillip Griffing, vice-president, Wendell Long, treasurer, and Ann Sheridan Watson, secretary. The Club's two proiects for the year were: to contribute most of the pictures needed by the Yearbook, and to work toward the annual spring Photography Contest, organized by Phillip Griffing. The Club is one of the most active in the school and has helped many beginners develop the hobby of photography. It is steadily growing both in undertaking and accomplishment and we wish next year's Club the best of luck. David Charles Gary Kirk Mnfilant Leonard Bill Rookstool Ted Riefenstein Bill Robertson V Larry Savage Mary Edwards Ann Tnnt. Choir TOP ROW: Jay Bernstein, Gray Fredrickson, Charles Walbert, Bob Thach, Stewart Sibel, Wendell Long, Eddie Cook, Charles Mee, Bill Leney, Hugh Putman, Phil Bass, John Carlson, Lee Neeley- SECOND ROW: Guy James, Ford Price, Rob Rainey, Charles Schweinle, Kenneth Hodges, Bud Ledbetter, Vemon Cook, Charles Ramsey, Bob Courtright. THIRD ROW: Mr. Auchincloss, Margaret Lytle, Kathryn Keller, Elydreth Russo, Ann Wileman, Kathie Mulvey, Margaret Herrmann, Marcia Watson, Margaret Leonard, Marilyn Maxfield, Pamela Wren, Dolly Lamb, Nancy Norville, Sharon Stewart, Jean Russell. Chapel Boy 95 cz: 654 Lee Neeley Jim Tolbert Don Nicholson Kathie Mulvey, Margaret Lytle, Charles Mee, Charles Rountree. Dances Casady's Dance Schedule was fuller than ever, consisting of two dances five times during the year. The first dances were on October 31 and Nov- ember l, and strictly Halloween. Sonny's Jazz Band furnished the rhythm. December I2 and 13 brought around the Annual Christmas Formal with Mike Fowler's full orchestra. The newly organized Pep Club gave its first affair on February 6 and 7 with Sonny's Band. Not to be outdone the C. Club gave a dance for the St. Mark's boys on May 9 with Mike Fowler supplying the music. Then, of course, the most important event of year, the Commencement Formal Dance, was given on May 29 and 30. Mike Fowler also played for this set of dances. DANCE COMMITTEE Chairman . . ............... . . . Miss Monnet Decorations. . . . Kathie Mulvey Refreshments. . . .... Margaret Lytle Orchestras . . . . Charles Rountree Dining Hall . e e 1 l e echqles M00 14,5 gillll llllllllyg Illilllppg IIIUIIIIQ. mlslllilf 'I .o ,ni Bookstore The Bookstore was managed by David Rogers with the assistance of Bill Robertson. The Store handled second- hand books and also ordered new books for desiring customers. L Co-op toro The Cosady Student Store was run b Jim Tolbert, Bruce Kenneozf, and Charles Schweinle. The graduation of Jim Tolbert marks the end of three success- ful years as chief manager. Last year the store netted 5250.00 profit which was re- turned to all stock-holding students as dividends. Bird Club ln customary fashion the Auchinc- loss Bird Club exceeded all other Oklahoma counts in recording 70 different species during its Christ- mas census. In two yeas the Club set a new state record by observing 139 species in one day. Under the leadership of Wendell Long as President, Kent Frates and John Montgomery as Vice-Presidents, David Clark as Secretory, and Phil Griffing as corresponding secretary, the Club has been quite active this year and someday hopes to surpass all records. Crafts The Craft's class again offered many different proiects under: the supervision of Mrs. Turner and Miss Monnet. Includ- ed were tile and glass painting, mat weaving, sewing and decorating stoles and aprons, and making Christmas candles. The biggest project undertaken was decorating Mr. Kelly's office complete to the iob of making the draperies. Pl. Miss Monnet offered a course in self- improvement to the end that all its participants would know how to be Perfect Ladies . Many personal problems such as diet, hair-dos and exercises were discussed as well many social problems. The highlight of the course was a debate on steady- dating with several faculty wives as iudges. The Art classes during the l952-53 year had diversified activities, the most important being the iob of providing some outstanding decorations for the school dances. Their other activities included charcoal drawing, painting in oils, some lampshades, still-lifes, and landscapes. Under the excellent super- vision of Mrs. Pool the class turned out some very fine art work. Club Nancy Lamb, Sperry Jones, Phil Ramsey, Max Weitzenhoffer, Frank Bolen, Mr. Auchincloss, Dick Chegwin, Doug Rippeto. The Stamp Club, supervised by Nr. Auchin- closs, is made up of thirteen members from the Seventh grade and nine from the Eighth grade. They meet once a week to discuss and buy stamps obtained by Mr. Auchincloss. The President of the Seventh grade division is Frank Bolen, while Nancy Lamb heads the Eighth grade grou . The Seventh grade has plans for an exhibit at the end of the year. Will Obering, Kent Beals, Charles Ramsey, Mike Pal, Charles Rountree. This year a new Musical organization has been added, a Combo. It's made up of talented Upper School boys. Will Obering plays the guitar, Charles Ramsey the piano, Charles Rountree the drums, Mike Pal the Trombone, and Kent Beals the Clarinet. We hope that this Combo will play at future Casady dances. Committee Chairmen Stage Crew. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce Kennedy Lighting. . . . . . Wendell Long Costumes. . . . . . . . . . .Jean Russell THE TAMING OF THE SHREW On the evenings of March 26 and 27 the Casady School Little Theatre made its first excursion into a three act, multi-set play with an outstand- ing production of William Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. Presented on the dining room stage before stylized settings and with the help given by the club's new drawn curtain, the rollicking Renaissance comedy starred Buddy Ledbetter and Louise Leney in the leading roles and featured a cast of l9 with Lynn Nichols, Gray Fredrickson, Bill Rookstool, Rowland Denman and Joan Hagle. Mr. Walker directed and Jim Tolbert was Stage Manager. BOY WITH A CART The group opened its season and its improved stage facilities on December 17 and 18 with a production of Christopher Fry's verse play, Boy With a Cart. The play was staged simply before a black backdrop with costumes and special effects being used to help create the mood of the action. Randy Robins and Polly Dee Ishmael carried the maior parts with poise and assurance in a production which was generally considered a new high for the group. r-X A iii-, Pep Club The newly organized Pep Club elected officers for the first time this yea. Kathie Mulvey was President, Nancy Holtzendorff, Vice-President, and Carolyn Young was Secretary-Treasurer. Under the supervision of these officers a con- stitution for the Pep Club was drawn up by rep- resentatives from each class. The Pep Club gave a dance at Valentine's which was totally engineered by committees from the Club. The Annual Football Banquet was given by the Pep Club for the first time this year. The gold foot- balls, presented at the Banquet to the twenty lettermen, were donated by the Club members. The new Pep Club did a grand iob, cheering at most of the school's athletic events and par- ticipating in several pre-game pep rallies. The Club felt particularly proud to have supported an undefeated football team in its first year of active organization. Cheer Leaders Nancy Narville, Kathryn Keller, Margaret Lytle, Marilyn Mae, Joan Hagle. Not Pictured - Batty Bowles The Cheerleaders for the year l952-53 were elected by the C. Club for the first time in the school's history. The girl's had work and constant enthusiasm were rewarded by the football team's victorious season. ln appreciation for the excellent iob which they did, the C. Club presented each Cheerleader with an inscribed gold megaphone at the Annual Football Banquet. RCN Club The 'C Club is probably the most elite group on the campus, requiring for its membership the coveted Casady letter, a symbol of many hours of hard work and running laps. However, it is not just an honorary Club. The 'C Club has a purpose, to promote sportsmanship, school recognition, and good will among schools and individuals. Among the Club's more palpable objectives are: the election of school cheer- leaders, running the concession stand, which was sponsored by the mothers, the buying and selling of graduates' athletic equipment, and the sponsoring of the annual dance honoring Casady's biggest rival, St. Mark's of Dallas. Though the lettemian's Club is stlll in its adolescence, the 'C' worn by its members holds the respect of the entire school. Led by presi- dent Charles Rountree, vice-president Eddie Cook, secretary Vemon Cook, and treasurer Bill Leney, the Club is rapidly becoming one of Casady's most valuable components. Although the past year revealed many accomplishments and improvements of the Club in urging the athletic teams to greater victories, the organiza- tion intends to aid the school even more in the years to come. TOP ROW: Mr. Whitney, Fritz Hunzicker, John Carlson, Jim Sturdivant, Ford Price, Charles Ramsey, Vernon Cook, Bob Cortright. SECOND ROW: Charles Schweinle, Kent Beals, Lee Neeley, Bob Bowles, Phil Bass, Bruce Kennedy, Derby Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Don Haskins, Guy James, Dick Bohonon, Eddie Cook, Charles Rountree, Charles Mee, Jim Tolbert, Buddy Ledbetter, Bill Leney. A31 , ,Y 4' vi 11.1g .,,s W . an Q ani FT ,A-3 A f Lettermen : TOP ROW: Coach Fenimore, Bruce Kennedy, Kent Beals, Walter Wilson, John Carlson, Jim Tolbert, George Whitney. SECOND ROW: Dick Bohanon, Dan Haskins, Charles Rountree, Eddie Cook, Bill Laney, Charles Mee, Guy James, Fritz Hunzicker. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Schweinle, Phil Bass, Bob Bowles, Bob Cortright, Lee Neeley, Charles Ramsey, Vemon Cook. Football Champions Eddie Cook,C0'C0Pf- '53 Bill Leney, co-capt. '53 Don Haskins '53 Dick Bohanon '53 Guy James '53 Charles Rountree '53 Charles Mee '53 Jim Tol bert '53 Vernon Cook '54 John Carlson '54 Casady .... l8 Casady .... l9 Casady .... 25 Casady .... 13 Casady .... l9 Casady .... 27 Total 118 Derby Wilson '54 Bob Bowles '54 Charles Ramsey '54 Lee Neeley '54 Bob Cortright '54 Kent Beals '54 Phil Bass '54 Bruce Kennedy '54 Charles Schweinle '55 Fritz Hunzicker '55 SCHEDULE Central B .... . . Classen B .... . . St. Mary's .... . . Choctaw ........ . . Capitol Hill B . . . . . . . St. Mark's lDallasl .... Total 54 NP' 1' 'f v' x u , h Q X 'N KTA A ...ass-.f , . ...., a 5 Q .ly tk' Q gk K+ Q X 33:3 519 , , , if cf- f' f . 3 r wvi Q A, , l 5. X 2-K 3. gnc 11 r S my W If v ,W ,K 1 ...J 1 Xl' Swag. ifvfz ' ' 'I 'vnu h 5 y, I 2' 'ff , ' b A WW ,.... fl 1 LL' ,. -Q , m m J 1 ,144 , J? 631.13 Q +10 ' F9 fu-ss Msalvi J , . avg., y-.. A Q, '.',J ,X---NL. , ,Q ' . in 1, 'Q Q.. 1 .3 . - v I ,L , f 'V Q- R ,- fygtr Q tai. A gh 4 sf ' A if U . ' 5391 - 'V N4- 94 -, 1 ' ' K, M V W ,4.?bH,mt,, .WTPPQSWMA tm, 91- 1 ' -41 :a.,f vf: A . N 4 ,Q A ga., ,X, f 11,363 u 4 'ig,.,Ya.x1. 317 . vi 1. Q X,L ,Y a . In ! Y Ag, 1 -,fry 1 4 ffm V -Mn Z Ca sady Casady Casady Casady Casady Casady Casady Casady TOP' ROW: Mr. Whitney, John Carlson, Ford Price, Jim Sturdivont. BOTTOM ROW: Fritz Hunzicker, Bob Bowles, Bill Leney, Don Haskins, Charles Schweinle. Baskgtball St. Mory's . . University. . Catholic B. . Holy Trinity St. Mory's . . Calumet . . . Edmond . . . John Marshall. . Bill Leney, capt. '53 Don Haskins '53 Bob Bowles '54 Ford Price '55 Jim Sturdivant '55 Charles Schweinle '55 Fritz Hunziclcer '55 SCHEDULE: . . 55 'Casady . . 70 Casody . . 3'l 'Casady . . 58 Casady . . 32 'Casady . . 49 Casady . . 39 Casady . . 44 Total . Del City ....... 33 St. Marks .... . . . 53 John Marshall .... 39 Holy Trinty ..... 82 Catholic B ..... 41 St. Johns QHoustonl 66 Kinkard fl loustonJ , 39 Total ........ 741 TOP ROW Robert Porter, Rob Rainey, Hugh Putman, Lee Neeley, Kent Beals, Phil Gnfflng Mr Olivier Wendell Long BOTTOM ROW: Pat McHenry, Tom Thach, Charles Mee, Eddie Cook Bamey Stewart Charles Ramsey Vemon Cook. .'0m'l' Team As usual, Casady had another glorious year on the soccer field. Sparked by such experts of the game as Vernon Cook, fgoaliej Wendell Long, Charles Ramsey, Lee Neeley, Barney Stewart, Eddie Cook fall on the front linel, Robert Porter, Charles Mee, Tom Thatch, Phil Griffing fhalf- backsl, Hugh Putman, Kent Beals ffull-backs, and Coach Olivier, Casady finished the season with an undefeated record. The team battled St. Mark's on its home field to a 0-0 tie, and then went to Dallas to beat the Gold and Purple 1-0 with some excellent team and defensive play. More- over, the soccer boys even cracked the faculty twice by wide scores, with the latter slipping only one goal past the stalwart of the team-goalie, Vernon Cook, and that was booted by a professional player. Thus it was that Casady had such a great year at soccer, a year which will be re- membered by all not only for team wins but also for team spirit and sportsmanship. J-. I lx., 335 i u , ,S er 'a Jr. R KA E' 'W at 'W Q, 5101- fA54z:, M :,W0r ,. ff 4 vi 52 Q MK.-4-ff' EWU + x,.. iw My , 25510, F, 'L55l0! z,B'5A0f Q ' LS10y QQ., - vw TOP ROW: Mr. Whitney, Charles Wal bert, Charles Schweinle, Bob Bowles, John Carlson, Rob Rainey, Barney Stewart. SECOND ROW: Charles Ramsey, Vernon Cook, Eddie Cook, Bill Leney, Charles Moe, Don Haskins, Phil Bass. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr. 20 Catholic . . 24 Moore .... 27 Moore ..... 31 Deer Creek . 2 Guthrie .... 7 Catholic . . . 'IO St. Gregory's . . l4 St. Mary's . . . l7 Del City. . . SCHEDULE . . fherel Apr. 2l St. Mary's ......... . . . lherel Apr. 23 -25 Norman Tournament . . . ftherel Apr. 28 Del City .... . . . . . . . lherel May l Okarche . . . . lherej May 5 Guthrie. . . . . ftherel May 9 St. Marks. . . . . . ltherej May 12 Okarche ....... . . . . . fherel May l4 St. Gregory's ....... . . . lherel May l6 St. Stephens lAustinJ . . . ltherel ltherel lherel ltherel lherel ltherel fherel ltherel , ,,,,,,K Charl s McC n Phil Gr flung, Wendell Long, Mr. Powers, Fletcher Sharp, Kent Frates Ma We tze h ffer Rodman Frates Larry Savage Fritz Hunzicker. Golf Under the leadership of Mr. Samuel Powers, Casady has finally organized a Golf Club which plays in Matches once a week. So far the schedule has included bouts with Central, Classen, and Capitol Hill at Lincoln Park. Even though Casady didn't come out a winner at any of these matches, the team is showing much improvement and Mr. Powers predicts some victories in the near future. Further Spring plans include a match with John Marshall at Lake Hefner and entrmce in the 0kld1oma State Toumament. lf a second team can be organized, Casady will also enter the Oklahoma City Round Robin md some out-of-state Toumaments. Since only four men play on a team, the mem- bers of the Club have a Challenge Ladder by which they challenge each other for position on the team for the coming match. This arrangement encourages competition cmd enthusiasm in the Club. We're glad to see Casady develop a well- rounded Athletic Program which can take care of all interests and talents. Kenneth Hodges, Mr. Taber, Bob Cortright, Rowland Denman, Jay Bernstein, Pat McHenry, Lee Neeley. The main event in Casady's Track schedule for '53 is the Bison Relays in Shawnee on April l0. Mr. Taber, the coach, plans to enter the following boys: Robert Porter in the discus throw, Ford Price and Bob Courtright in the 440 yd, Lee Neeley in the half mile, Pat McHenry in the 100 yard dash. Mr. Taber hopes to include the Annual Track and Field Meet at Edmond and the Annual Southern lnvitiation Track and Field Meet in Duncan, in the schedule. TOP ROW: Nl. Sharp, Bert Messenbaugh, Kenneth Binder Bill Bonney, Layton Runkle, Pat O'Donoghue, Albert Upsher, Mr. John. SECOND ROW: Micky Fentriss, Terry Dunlap, T. Ray Phillips, Gordon Rainey, Randy Robins, Markham Connolly, Jim Brewer. J. V. This year, the J. V. Baseball team deserves special attention because, for the first time, it played a regular schedule. Under the coaching of Mr. Shap and Mr. John, the team developed some promising talent for the future Varsity in Baseball pitchers Bert Messenbaugh and Layton Runkle and Catcher Micky Fentriss, to mention only a few. The Schedule included games against Del City, Edmond, Bethmy, and John Marshall. in 'Q -3 Golf This year Mrs. George Whitney organized a Golf temn which played daily at the Country Club. Since there are several future 'pros' at Casady, it gave them a wonderful opportunity to improve their strokes before summer, not to mention the advantage of enioying a hobby during school hours. Since the Club was received with such enthusiasm, it is certain to be a permanent institu- tion in the Girl's Athletic Program. it I llockey Hockey, this year, was sparked by an unusual event. For the first time the Upper School Hockey team took a iourney to Dallas for the weekend to play Hockaday Girl's School. Casady lost the game 4-2. Odelia Russo was elected Captain of the Casady team. The Lower School also scheduled two games with Norman and Casady won both games. Both teams were ably coached by Miss Yetman for the Upper School and Mrs. Emmons for the Lower School. oitball The Upper School Girl's Softball Team had its first experience at playing out-of-state clubs when the Hockaday girls came up from Dallas on March 21. Even though Casady lost the game l0 to 5, the girls enioyed entertaining a visiting team. No other ganes me scheduled as of now. 'Q -. fs R.. .3 vc S r 3 w. V . x x v A af P... , -. - - - fx V Don Hoskins, Eddie Cook, Bill Leney, Dick Bohanon Football Award Winners Oufstanding Back - Eddie Cook Outstanding Lineman - Bill Leney Most Improved Back - Don Haskins Most Improved Linemun - Dick Bohonon XMB? 1 ' Bill Leney and Carolyn Young FUTURE CITIZENS OF TOMORROW AWARD v I..- vs .uf ' 'K 6 its Q ' . X fig x WS? X N -L.x 'Xu X S S NY EQ K A 2 Xi S, sw QQ 151, .. 5 5-, Y Sk 4 r 99 ern s 5 I . X ponsers Mr. H. S. Grifting Mr. J. R. Tolbert Mr. J. R. Porter Mr. A. L. Haskins Dr. C. R. Rountree Mr. B. B. Bass Dr. F. L. Leney Mr. J. P. F. Bowles Mr. R. B. Holtzendroff Mr. L. C. Neeley Mrs. Janie R. Russell Mr. George Fredericlzson Dr. C. E. Leonard Dr. David Rogers Mr. J. H. Fentriss Mr. K. Binder Mr. Charles Lutz Mr. W. T. Thach Mr. R. C. Lytle Mr. G. S. Norville Mr. R. L. Barth Mrs. F. B. Maxfield Dr. P. E. Russo Dr. G. S. Bozalis Mr. J. J. Coates Mr. Albert Maidt Mr. A. L. Fleig Mr. L. R. Bradshaw Mr. J. M. Dunning Mr. C. L. Lanier Mr. Ralph Carlin Dr. D. H. 0'Donoghue Mr. Brent Denman Dr. C. C. McHenry Mr. Barney Stewart Mr. P. R. Kirk Mr. R. M. Rainey Jr. Mr. J. J. Culbertson Mr. W. E. Johnston Mr. R. D. Jones Mr. R. N. Sorenson CASADY AWARD et Keller Kathleen Marie Mulvey Carolyn R SMITH COLLEGE TROPHY DARTJbhll CUP PIII Bl2TKWiiluAYi5ngPA AWARD SUMMA CUM LAUDE AWARD DEP ll'lllE TAL llllllillllli English Math Uppor School Lower School Uppor School Lower School R 'liz it . 5 5 53 X Philip Scherer Griffing Donald Patrick O'Donoghue William Herber Leney Jo Ann Davidor cience Latin Qx was LV, In Wendell McLean Long Robert Edwards Thach William M. Robertson William Randolph Robins, Jr History French panish In 5 James R. Tolberi Ill William Thomas Thach Robert Arthur Corfright Dr. Ed. Reifenstein Mr. C. A. Schweinle Mrs. J. L. 'Wren Mr. A. C. Crowe Mr. H. G. Little Mr. R. H. Davidor Mrs. D. K. Davis Mr. C. l. Frates Mr. K. J. Hardwlcl: Dr. W. K. Ishmael Mr. C. A. McCann Mr. L. H. Savage Mr. Lynn Adams Mr. W. C. Bonney Dr. W. F. Keller Mr. C. H. Mee Dr. B. E. Mulvey Mr. H. A. Putman Mr. E. R. Ledbetter Mr. G. H. James Mr. E. A. Ohering Mr. Vernon Beals Mr. H. L. Douglass Dr. J. H. Lamb Mr. C. E. Romsey Mr. J. H. Wilson Mr. Paul Brown Mr. Joe Connolly Mr. H. H. Hudkins Mr. R. D. Janes Mr. G. H. Kimball Mr. J. F. Messenbaugh Mr. Nelson Owen Dr. P. S. Nagle Mr. W. M. Robins Dr. J. M. Thompson Dr. D. A. Watson Dr. J. D. Herrmann Mr. R. A. Young Mr. V. E. Cool: Mr. Luther Bohanon I' sf-L .1- ,fi E' 1.a. -. 2G 'Vw -xx ' l v NAME Mr. Auchincloss Mr. Powers Mr. Hmrower Mr. Bloodgood Mr. Marble Mr. Nicholson Mr. Taber Mr. John Mr. Whitney Mr. Walker Mr. Olivier Mr. Sharp Mrs. Olivier Mr. Sloan ' Mr. Tuck Mr. Kelly Miss Monnet Mr. Fenimore Lest We Forget NICKNAME Arch Sam, the Rockin' Roman' 'Normie' iTina's husband! 'The old Cynic' 'Slab' Aloysius' Young Howie Tab' 'The Greek' George' 'Wild Bill' 'Oliver' 'Randy' 'Miz Peepers' 'Teddie' 'Gil' 'Shaun' Queen Jean' 'Coach' FAVORITE EXPRESSION Think high! You're wrecking my home! Get the idea? Good for the soul! Well, it worked yesterday En francais, en francais! forsuth hello! Quiet, l can't think! Gentlemen ........ in the good 'ole days now think, think! goodness gracious! shut up! . .... please Now, let's get serious! Where were you during chapel? That's Terrible ll! LIKE BEST Christie his peanut roaster cal l 1 sthemcs Janes Metcal e Casady s des erts the llth grad Marcia short pants llth grade gn s card carriers The Cner his S G sw The Make-up model studen Voodoo Men s H C perfect ladies A8.M J: z iii as-Z . 4 . -. . 1 , n. 't .. J Q W ., s .. vw. - . Q. '- -..wr e 1 .l . Q! is wan THEY if . . 'L fl' 1 0 1 , . . . 1 E .' nd . e L . ig, .. . any A .5 .F . ' . 4. 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