Casady School - Twister Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

,Ill ,- rag-p wf -- -v -. ' :ma r- -',m--,-www.-vfrw,-,. r:-:r ,7 ' -v -.wquygr ' - , . , , , .. . J' 1, . Q ., 5, ,- ,, 5 . f ..-.1 ,xg ., A, ' AN R' w -- : ' V- ...v. -- rw - .:L i f .-K.. ' 3 1 ' u s Q - m , ' 5- s ,,S. 1 I. .., 1 - '. . . , .V , . .- -' s + W A uf-X L? Y rl. ' v' A nn 1 7 - , 1 . 1 , -f . ,.li., vG'...F.i-GISa'L1I.-1: 4 1 Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, 'whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, 'whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good reportg if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. Philippians 4:8 ' vevn f DEDICATION W th 1 f 1954 h d d t th b k th f f C dy S h 1 d h d h h f PUBLISHED BY THE SENICR CLASS OF CASADY SCHGOI. Theme - - - Dedication TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents - - - Trustees - Administration ------ The Rt. Rev. Thomas Casady --------- Headmaster, Ass't, Headmaster, Registrar 7 Faculty - - Faculty - - Class History - - - Senior Title Page - Seniors - - Seniors - - Seniors - Seniors Seniors - - Seniors Seniors - - Seniors - - Seniors - - Seniors - - Seniors - Seniors Seniors - - Upper School Class of 1955 Class of 1955 Class of 1956 Class of 1956 Upper School Title Page Candid - - Activities Title Page - - - Student Council ----- Yearbook ---- Newspaper - - - Choir ----- Dramatics - - - Camera Club- - - C Club ----- Pep Club - - - Activities - - Activities Activities Activities ---- Sports Title Page - - Sports Title Page - - F oothall ------- Football - - - Basketball - - - Soccer ---- Baseball - - - Baseball --------- Golf and Track Teams ---- Swimming and Tennis Teams Upper School Girl Teams- - - Lower School Title Page- - - - - Class of 1957 Class of 1957 Class of 1958 Class of 1958 Class of 1959 Class of 1959 Lower School Candid - - Upper School Girl Teams Lower School Girl Teams Candid - - Candid - - Candid - - Candid - - Magazine Title Page Magazines Magazines Magazines Magazines Magazines Magazines Sponsors - -4. TRUSTEES MR. JAMES E. ALLISON Tulsa THE RT. REV. THOMAS CASADY Oklahoma City MR. JOHN J. COATES Oklahoma City JUDGE A. D. COCHRAN Okmulgee MR. VERNON E. COOK Oklahoma City MR. CLIFFORD L. FRATES Oklahoma City MR. HENRY S. GRIFFING Oklahoma City MR. FRANK J. HIGHTOWER Oklahoma City DR. JOHN H. LAMB Oklahoma City MR. ROY C. LYTLE Oklahoma City MR. EDWARD H. MILLER Oklahoma City MR. WILLIAM P. MORRISON JR. Oklahoma City DR. D. H. O'DONOGHUE Oklahoma City THE RT. REV. CHILTON POWELL Oklahoma City DR. C. W. TOMLINSON Oklahoma City MR. CHARLES R. WALBERT Oklahoma City MR. SHAUN KELLY JR. Oklahoma City ADMINSTRATION HQEADMASTER SHAUN KELLY JR. A.B. Harvard University B.A. New College, Oxford England M. A. New College, Oxford England Harvard School of Education Episcopal Theological Seminary HOWARD TABER FRANCIS C. BLOODGOOD Assistant Headmaster RCgiSU21' B.A. Yale College B.A. University of Wisconsin M. A. Yale University -3. FACULTY ROBERT GERICKE RICHARD MARBLE B.A. Harvard College B-A. Columbia B.A. Williams College Westminister Choir School M.A. Columbia M.S. Harvard University FRANCES NAGLE B.A. University of Oklahoma M.A. University of Oklahoma FRANK NICHOLSON B.A. Middlebury College DANIEL OLIVIER RUTH M. PAINE SAMUEL L. POWERS A.B. Haverford College B.A. University of Tennessee B. A. Dartmouth College B.S. in L.S. University of M.A. Harvard University Illinois FACULTY -9- i TOWNSEND RAWLINS RANDOLPH SHARP TED SLOAN B,A, Princewn B.S. Trinity College B.S. University of Wisconsin MAR GARET TUCK B.S. University of Massachusetts GILBERT TUCK B.A. Union College M.A. Harvard University The Sorbonne of The University of Paris WILLIAM WALKER GEORGE WHITNEY, IR. GLORIA YETMAN B-A- Williams College B-A- Harvard College B.S. University of Oklahoma L.L.B. Harvard Law School CLASS HISTORY This is the story of Class '54, We've been here six years, but we'1l be here no BASS is an athlete whom the navy desires. BEALS and his camera with Margaret conspires. BOWLES Con the trackj is as fast as can be, And CARLSON is one lad the girls like to see. COOK knows that books are a Casady must. CORTRIGHT'S the actor that Walker will trust. IDOIC. DENMAN needs eye shades from year book proof reading. DIANE to Exeter her letters is deeding. F RATES finds golf sticks are always a friend. HAGLE came late, but she stayed till the end. HE RRMANN and 'Pasquale' are sure to be near, And HOLTZENDORFFS prexy of the Pep Club this KENNEDY managed the sports of each kind. LAMB now a date with a boy doesn't mind. LYTLE knows one cook that she's bound to please. LONG does his Math with the greatest of ease. MCHENRY puts Al Capp's best drawing to shame And Neeley to Marcia is sure to lay claim. NORVILLE'S Y'All' led the cheers with the best. PRICE never mastered the meaning of rest. RAMSEY'S not fickle, but changes his mind. RUSSELL the props for the plays helped to find. STEWART did paper and yearbook alike. WATSON on Dartmouth has at least one good strike. WHERRY is quiet but gets the job done, And WILSON elections inevitably won. Twenty six reasons we've given you here Why we hope you remember the Seniors next year. year. Seniors X' 4, f vz, if 'et nga. wg, , 1 fm ' 5 1 4 'w JN'-4.4 . QW . Y- Z: PHILLIP BOYLSTON BASS 'P' Phil BHSS Came to Casady in the Seventh Grade and has been making an enviable name for himself ever since. Since his arrival he has continually distinguished himself academically. For the first three years Phil showed up well on the junior varsity athletic teams in football, basket- ball, and baseball. Phil's infectious personality won him the friend- ship and respect of the whole school. He has represented the Senior class in the Student Council since the Eleventh Grade. He was elected Secretary of the 'C' Club his Senior year and was also elect- ed to represent the school when the students took over the city govemment. He has done his best in all these capacities and proved himself worthy. In addition to his high scholastic and representa- tive attainments Phil has demonstrated outstanding ability in all athletics. In the Tenth Grade he be- came a member of the 'C' Club by earning his letter in baseball as second baseman. He has re- mained on the team since then and in the Eleventh and Twelfth Grade proved his additional value by doubling as pitcher. Phil eamed his letter in foot- ball in the Eleventh Grade as halfback, but Senior year in football was his most outstanding. Through his efforts as Captain the team profited immeasur- ably. Then, to add more honors, he was put on the 'Little All City' football team and won the 'Most Valuable Back' award at the football banquet. Phil has built up a great record here at school and we expect great things from him in college. BOB BOWLES 'Run' Bob Bowles entered Casady in the fall of 1947 and since then has established himself as tbe ath- lete of the class. In his first year he lettered in baseball and made both the basketball and football teams. Continuing his baseball playing until the Ninth Grade, he combined his talents with that of the track team. In his junior and Senior years, however, he retumed to his first love, baseball. After his Seventh Grade year Bob began his collection of letters in football and basketball, which range from the Eighth to the Twelfth Grade. His football duties lay entirely in the backfield until his Senior year when he was forced to be a part of the lazier group of the football team be- cause of a leg injury. To be specific, he became a guard in the line. During his Senior year he was voted President of the Letter-Man's Club, and Co-Captain of the foot- ball team. The class of '54 expects great things of Bob at college and wishes him all the luck in the world. JOHN RUSSELL CARLSON 'johnny' john Carlson has had a very well-rounded educa- tion at Casady. He has excelled in everything he has'attempted, both academic and extra-curricular. John has been successful in his school work, the most important activity, and has continually gone home with honor grades. In athletics John has shown his greatest ability. He lettered in football in the Seventh Grade and, except for the next year, every successive season. Iohn has also received letters in baseball and basketball, and during his junior year gave his services to the track team while playing baseball at the same time. John attained his biggest triumph in his Senior year when he was selected as the first winner of the Bob Fenimore Trophy, which is the highest recognition for spirit, ability, and training in football. Other activities in which john has participated were the Choir, Dramatics, the Glee Club and last year's Carnival. But john will be remembered most of all for that long low Olds ninety-eight. Holiday, Continental and all. John should go a long way in it. -13.- V VERNON COOK 'Eli' Vernon came to Casady in the Seventh Grade and has been an outstanding student ever since. In the Seventh Grade he played football and baseball, and served two terms of the Student Council. In his Freshman year, Vernon played J.V. football and varsity baseball, in which he received a letter. In his Junior year, Vernon again played varsity football, worked on the yearbook, and was in the Camera Club and choir. He played soccer, lettered in baseball, and was elected vice-president for the 'C' Club. I As a Senior, Vernon was vice-president of the Student Council, worked on the yearbook, and sang bass in the choir. He was vice-president of the 'C' Club,lettered again in football, and was select- ed to the 'Little All City Football Team' as an end. He was also the most valuable lineman on the 1953 squad. We all wish him luck in later life and we are sure that he will go far no matter what profession he follows. 4-. ROBERT ARTHUR CORTRIGHT 'Bob' Robert Arthur Corttight entered Casady in his junior year and immediately became an outstanding member of the class. Not only was he well-liked by everyone, but his scholastic standing was ex- cellent, and he quickly began to show his many talents and abilities. Bob lettered in both football and track, and thus became a member of the boys' C Club. His wonderful voice and his understanding of music made him an outstanding tenor soloist in the choir. He also took an active part in Dramatics and participated in several dramatic presentations. In his Senior year, Bob improved upon all his Junior year accomplishments, and in fact added more. He was again a member of the football team and was elected Treasurer of the 'C' Club. He again appeared on the stage in the Senior one act play and, through training at the Westminister Choir during the summer, his contributions to the Choir were better than ever. He added the Glee Club, and the Annual to his list of accomplishments, and in both he again did excellent work. WILLIAM ROWL AND DENMAN 'Smiley' Willie, the personality kid, as he is known to practically no one around here at Casady has been having his ups and downs, trying to get the present volume into some semblance of order. Whatever favor he may claim from its viewers is his alone and its short-comings may unceremoniously be placed at the doorstep of his associates. Such humility in the face of great achievements is rare indeed these days, all the more therefore do we doff our cap to our Editor-in-Chief. But this great man has his lighter side. A Casanova of some reputation, he could easily be found at all dances, tripping the light fantastic, where the lighting was poorest. Rowly is also a Thespian of considerable talent which he put to good use as a member of the Casady Little Theatre. All in all Rowly is a man of no small attainment and we have benefited by his five years in our midst. DIANE LEE DOUGL ASS 'Doug' Diane Douglass started at Casady in 1947 and the ensuing years have been rich in accomplish- ment. She lettered in both Basketball and Field Hockey and demonstrated her ability in both sports. In the Tenth Grade she joined the Choir and con- tinued as an active member for three years. Diane contributed much to the newspaper in her junior and Senior years and worked very hard both years on the Yearbook. Since the Ninth Grade Diane was a member of the Altar Guild and was elected President of the Guild her Senior year. She was an enthusiastic member of the Hockey, Softball, and Tennis teams during her junior and Senior years and showed great improvement in the last year. Her membership in the Pep Club began last year and continued in her Senior year when she was elected Treasurer and Cheerleader. Diane became a member of the Dramatics Club her junior year, and she has shown much enthusiasm in work- ing on make-up this year. She was also a member of due Glee Club as well as being a 'Student of the Month' her Senior year. Diane has shown out- standing qualities in every field during her years at Casady. These attributes, along with her en- thusiasm and personality, have made her one of the important members of the class of 1954. 15- i 5 s JOAN HAGLE Huaggze' Coming to Casady in her junior year, joan made a big hit with everyone, as demonstrated by her election as cheerleader in her junior and Senior years. She joined the Pep Club and participated in other activities such as the Yearbook, and as soloist in the Choir. In Dramatics she had parts in Tbe Man in tbe Bowler Hat. The Senior year saw her a member of the Glee Club. In athletics she was always ready to cooperate, and played inner on the Hockey Team, making her second goal of the year in the all-important game with Hockaday, while in her junior year she played golf. Among her hobbies are horse-back riding and swimming. She hopes to go to Principia next year. Her popularity was further demonstrated by being elected Queen of the Rolling Clovers' in her Senior Year. We all wish joan the best of luck. l 6. RODMAN FRATES 'Frutus Rodman Frates is one of Casady's more cultured speaking students, as he is well versed in Latin expressions of greeting and phrases of salutation. Rod entered into the fold of dramatics only once during his last four years here, but maintained his golf game all four of these years. It is to be said he is an excellent golfer. President of the Bird Club, and an active member for four years, he can readily tell a hawk from a canary. He has been on the newspaper staff and yearbook staff his last two years. Rodman has played football and varsity basketball in his course of extra-curricular activi- ties. He has been called 'Aristotle' by many, and for good reason. His usual moming greeting of greetings and salutations' is a bit cultured, but yet much less cultured than his phrase, 'Pax Vobis- cum , which he uses as a final address to beautiful damsels when the 'fini' of a perfect evening of Einstein is at hand. Often having baffled Casady's English teacher for six years now with his long, energetic words, it has been concluded he lives in a dictionary. Upon finding that he cannot answer a question for some reason or another, he sets an expression of surety and intelligence upon his face and begins an oration, which successfully con- fuses the master. As English teachers are so sure of the completeness of their wisdom, anyone who can confuse them must certainly rare an A. ' MARGARET HERRMANN 'Maggie' Margaret came to Casady in the Seventh Grade and has proved to be a valuable student and the only girl with 8Z shoes. She not only is a good student but also is very adept in numerous extra- curricular activities. In the Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth years she played hockey and softball. On the hockey team she played goalie and sometimes fullback, but in softball she was catcher. In the Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth Grades Mar- garet gave the Choir a wonderful alto voice and served as soloist on several occasions. In the Tenth Grade she was in the Photography Club. During the Eleventh and Twelfth Grades Margaret became even more active in extra-curricular func- tions. She belonged to the Pep Club and was Re- porter in the Twelfth Grade. She was on the News- paper in the Eleventh Grade and worked on the yearbook both years. She worked for the dramatics club two years and received her membership card in the Twelfth Grade. She played tennis and golf, entering toumaments in both of these fields. Mar- garet also joined che Glee Club in the Twelfth Grade-and was Casady's first 'Student of the Month' her Senior year. . NANCY HOLTZENDORFF 'Holtzy' Nancy Holtzendorff started at Casady in the Seventh Grade and since then has made an out- standing place for herself in the class of 1954. She has always been right on the top academically and during the Ninth grade received the top scho- lastic award of the year in her class. Besides ac- quiring academic success Nancy has shown herself to have talent in many extra-curricular activities. She has lettered in baseball, hockey, and basketball and also found choir and art of special interest to her. In her Junior year Nancy was elected Vice-Presi- dent of the Girls Pep Club, and did such an ex- cellent job that she was elected President in 1953. These are but a few of Nancy's accomplishments, but no one will deny that she is a very popular girl with a wonderful future awaiting her. BRUCE KENNEDY B. . Bruce's scholastic ability has been amply demon- strated during the last six years, yet his extensive participation in extra-curricular activities tend to eclipse this fact. Ever since the Dramatic Club came into being Bruce has been its stage manager and in this capacity had been responsible for the effective staging that has helped the Casady Little Theater productions to be so successful. His interests have also included the Cooperative, which he and jim Tolbert rejuvenated, and of which Bruce is now financial manager. Bruce has managed the football and basketball teams for the last few years and, incidentally, is the only manager who has lettered. Among his academic attainments may be mentioned the fact that he has won the Time Tests for three successive years. This brief resume of Bruce's accomplishments amply demonstrates the energy and ambition which have made him one of the best liked students in the school. He will certainly be missed next year and Casady could have few better representatives in college or in life. -13- DOLLY LAMB 'Pwfy' Dolly came to Casady when she was in the Sev- enth Grade and has done her best to contribute her special assets to the school - cheerfulness being one of them. In her last three years, Dolly added her alto voice to the Choir, and during her Senior year she participated in the Glee Club. During her junior year she worked on the newspaper, and in herjunior and Senior years she was active in the Pep Club. Dolly also contributed to Dramatics in the school during her Senior year. She proved her athletic ability in hockey during her Tenth and Twelfth years. Also in her Senior year she was a very efficient worker on the Yearbook. Dolly's hobbies are tennis and swimming. She hopes to enter Bradford next year. With Dolly's ability 'to make friends and influ- ence people , wherever she goes, she will go far in life. Good luck in everything, Dolly. KENT BEALS 'Pancbo' Kent, an original member of the graduating class, will always be remembered at Casady as a photo- graphy expert. He was the photography editor for both the yearbook and the newspaper in his Senior year. He was a member of the Photography Club in his Ninth, Tenth, and Eleventh Grade years. Kent played tackle on the football team all four years and lettered in his junior and Senior years. He was considered one of the best linemen, and worked continually to make himself a more valued member of the team. In his Junior year, Kent was baseball manager, and helped to make the Casady Camival a success his junior year. In the Twelfth year he was on the dance committee and assisted the stage crew of the Dramatics Club. His hobbies are Photography and Book Collecting. He wants to become a lawyer or go into business with his dad. WENDELL LONG 'Long Dong' Wendell, Casady's prospective Ben Hogan, is well known for his prowess on the tee. He is a talented member of the photography club and last year served as its president. He was also presi- dent of the Bird Club and well-known for his fabu- lous finds , However, Wendell's finest achieve- ments lie in the field of Mathematics and Science. He has won numerous prizes for both. Perhaps his biggest among these may be his several one- hundreds on Math exams. No other student has ever come close to this peak. He and Mr. Taber have had their differences over theories and often as not Wendell has come out on top. Quite an achievement to win the best three out of four from 'steel-man Tabe'. Wendell has many interests and is skilled in nearly all of them. No matter what he undertakes, he is sure to make a success of it. MARGARET LYTLE Maggie Margaret is one of the finest girls in the Senior Class and her contributions in almost any field are numerous. She is equally outstanding academ- cally as well as in sports and extra-curricular activities. She received the award given to the most outstanding girl in sports in her Ninth Grade year and also received the first scholastic award the same year. She was a representative in the Student Council and also worked hard on the year- book in her Freshman year. And in succeeding years,' Margaret has added more and more to the school. No one will ever forget her 'Shiner' that she received catching in a softball game. In her Tenth Grade year Margaret was again on the Student Council, and joined the newly organized Choir in which she soon became an excellent soloist. She added her talents to the newspaper and the year'- book, and received both a Scholarship Award and the French Award. It is obvious that Margaret's outstanding leader- ship will long be remembered at Casady. The standards she has set in every field will be hard for anyone to live up to. Her personality, good nature, and cooperativeness make her a graduate Casady can well be proud of. -20- l i LELAND CLYDE NEELEY 'Nell' Lee came to Casady when he was in the Seventh Grade and started right off by working on the Student Council in the spring term of his Seventh and Eighth Grades at school. In the Ninth Grade, Lee lettered in j.V. football, j.V. basketball, and was manager of the baseball team. He was also a member of the Bird Club this same year. Lee played on the Varsity football team in his Sophomore year, and again showed his athletic ability by lettering in football, soccer and track in his Junior year. In the same year he was also a member of the Camera Club and worked on the senior Carnival. In his last two years at Casady, Lee contributed his 'powerful' bass voice to the Casady Choir, and in his Senior year he sang in the Glee Club. He was so well cast as pirate chief in the Casady production of Tbe Pirates of Penzance. Lee worked very hard his last year at Casady on the Yearbook, and again lettered in football. We are certain that he will be as valuable an asset in the next four years at college as he has been at Casady. PAT Mcl-IENRY 'Mac' Patrick Earl McHenry, called Mac by his friends, has done much toward the good of Casady. His literary and artistic ability, of rare quality, has been much admired by the faculty. His poems are classics among the Seniors and have been for several years. Along dramatic lines, Pat has sung in the choir and helped backstage during the Little Thearre's productions. He's worked on the set itself, build- ing and designing it. Mac has drawn for the Yearbook every year - his most difficult task coming in his Senior year, that of producing the last six pages of our 1954 Year- book. This job required skill, artistic ability and most of all patience and originality. During the 1953 football season, Pat coached a Seventh Grade team and lead it to 7 victories as opposed to 4 losses. Pat was the originator and guiding force behind the first Senior Club at Casady, which, by its meetings, has given the class unparalleled sup- port. When we lose Pat, Casady's loss will be the world's gain. K NANCY NORVILLE 'Nor-Vile' Nancy has been an original member of the class and has conscientiously worked for the past six years in many fields. She shared a place on the honor roll many times and has been in the Choir, where she sang as an alto, for the past three years. In the Ninth Grade she received a basketball letter and for the past two years she has played on both the hockey and the baseball team. She is a golf enthusiast and has played in tennis tournaments these last two years. She has written for the news- paper and the yearbook. A charter member of the Pep Club, she held the position of parliamentarian in the Twelfth Grade, and was a cheerleader in the Eleventh and Twelfth Grades. She served as cap- tain of the Cheerleaders in the Twelfth Grade where she did an outstanding job. In the Senior year Nancy was also in the Glee Club and on the Altar Guild, and had one of the leading roles in 'The Man In The Bowler Halt . Her hobbies are golfing, playing bridge and tennis, and her main ambition in life is to be an agent of the F.B.I. -21- ROBERT PRICE 'Bobbo' One of the prize birds in the Bird Club is our 'Bobbo' Price, a naturalist par excellence and scholar of rare vintage. Brimming with miscella- neous and sundry mis-information, he is willing no em- part it to whomever will listen. His achievements however, are considerable in other fields and Cas- aday has benefited by his contributions to football the newspaper, and the Photography Club. and golf, A writer ofprodigious amounts on any subject which interests him, he is the nemesis of his English teachers who have to correct the stuff. We are confident, however, that the future will find him among the habirues of the Paris Left-Bank, for after all, some of the greatest authors were misunder- stood when they were in Prep School. CHARLES RAMSEY 'Cbarlesi e' Charlesie, Casady's ex-bearded Sampson, is noted best of all for his quiet dignified manner as he goes about the business of lifting Church keys. A devotee of Bach, Beethoven, and Bostic, he is his happiest when eating peanuts and listening to his Goodman 'Moonglow' record. Although prone to like the simple life, he can also be found on the football, baseball, and soccer fields. His abilities extends into the realm of the scholarly as well. We fully expect him to write the next Ramsey Report on the three most essential words in the English language. He has at one time lended his voice to the Choir, but his most out- standing accomplishment to the world of music at Casady is his famous 'Diddle Dum Sonata. He has served as a member of the Student Council, 'C' Club and yearbook and newspaper staffs. Although he is slightly better known for his ser- vices to the Alpha Beta Chi Delta Mues, as their star vollev ball player. Charlesie plans to attend Colorado School of Mines next year. We know he will cause just as much trouble there as he has here at Casady - but they'll love it - just as we have. Best of Luck to you Charles. The school won't be the same without you. JEAN RUSSELL 'Russell' jean came to Casady in the Seventh Grade. Dur- ing her six years here she has contributed much to the school. A charter member of the Dramatics Club, she has acted in three plays and when she wasn't on stage, she was busy working backstage. jean has contributed her alto voice to the choir for four years and also went to extra practices in order to be in the Glee Club. She has worked on the newspaper for two years and in her Senior year contributed to the yearbook. jean was elected vice president both of the Pep Club and the Altar Guild. She was manager of the hockey team in the Senior year and although she didn't play, she was there to spur the team forward to victory. jean plans to go to O.U. and then on to modeling school. She has all the grace and poise required to make a lovely model. Casady will certainly miss her. SHARON STEWART 'Blondie' One of the most outstanding girls that has ever graduated from Casady is Sharon Stewart. She is well-liked not only by the girls and boys of this and previous Senior classes, but also by the younger people. She has been one of the leading scholars of our class since the Seventh Grade. Sharon has had a part in everything that has con- cerned the school. In the Ninth Grade she was pioneer cheerleader and she certainly helped the Pep Club get its start. The same year she joined the lnewspaper, and has been active on the Crier through her Senior year. She has lettered many times in sports, and was always willing to give some of her time to help Miss Yetman and the other sports teachers. In the Tenth Grade, Sharon took an active part in the Choir, and had several roles in Dramatics. That year she was promoted from reporter to circu- lation manager of the Crier, as the newspaper was now named. Sharon gave much of her time in the Tenth and again in the Eleventh Grade to the year- book. In her junior year, Sharon was elected Newspaper Editor and did an excellent job. Last year she participated in the Choir, Altar Guild, Pep Club, and helped backstage for the Dramatics club. Sha- ron received the distinction of being in the city- wide contest for her 'I Speak for Democracy , speech. The Senior year saw her again on the Newspaper, Yearbook, the Altar Guild, Pep Club, Dramatics, and Glee Club. Sharon was appointed to serve in charge of decorations and refreshments on the Dance Committee. 23- ANN SH ERIDAN WATSON Wat' Ann Sheridan accomplished many things during her six years at Casady. She has gained the friend- ship and respect of everyone. ln the Eighth Grade, Ann Sheridan received the Sports Award given to the girl who exhibited the most ability, enthusiasm, and cooperation in athletics. She was also presi- dent of the Girls' Athletic Club that year. She lettered in field hockey four years, baseball two years, tennis two years. and basketball one. Her popularity and vivaciousness won her a posi- tion among the cheerleaders in the Ninth Grade. She was a member of the Photography Club in the Ninth and Tenth Grades and in the Eleventh Grade she was elected Secretary. She worked on the Newspaper three years and was a charter member of the Dramatic Club. She sang in the Choir three years and worked on the Yearbook for two years. 'Wat' was in the Pep Club for two years and served as historian her Senior year. That same year she joined the Altar Guild and acted as Treasurer. Ann Sheridan's hobbies are tennis, swimming, photography, and Robert. She plans to attend O.U. next year and we are sure she will really 'live it up' down there. 4-. WALTER CUNNINGHAM WILSON 'Rbo' Our illustrious chief executive has served the CHARLES WERRY 'Weeny' Charles came to Casady in his junior Year. The many facets of his personality have since been making their influence on the school. Charles many interests lie in such fields as cars, girls, football, cats, girls, scholarship, and cars and girls. His popularity with the law enforcement agents of this community has been widely publizised. His famil- iarity with the most elite places to take a hard to please date have made him a constant source of new ideas and plans. Although Charles has only been a part of us for a short time he has become so integrated among us that we would be sure to notice his absence. Whatever career and college Charles decides on we feel sure he will continue to distin- guish himself in his own inimitable manner. graduating class as student council member for four years, as secretary, treasurer, and president and for the past year he could be seen bellowing at his constituents every moming as they left Chapel. In addition to his unquestioned political know-how he has the makings of a first-class butter and egg man. None of his classmates would be a bit sur- prised to find him the govemor of the Stock- Exchange in the not too distant future. Finance and politics absorb great volumes of his time and energy, but nevertheless, he still is able to engage in numerous and sundry activities such as jaunting off to Europe, operating peanut-machines and hair- driers, and exercising the elbow. All the more surprising, therefore, that he has been able to participate in football and golf, assist on the year- book and newspaper staff and serve as Chapel Boy his last year. In view of such a full life it is quite understandable that Derby's social activities should be rather drab and uneventful. We wish to caution him, therefore that all work and no play would even make Rockefeller a dull fellow! Q x 5' .e 26- EDWARD BARTH JAY BERNSTEIN CLASS OF 1955 Throughout the years at Casady, people have been looking and wonder- ing. just what was the object of their amazement? Our class, the class of '55. However, all kidding aside, this has been a most wonderful year and a lot has been accomplished. Many of the members of our class have proven themselves to be outstanding citizens of Casady. Tom Thach has eamed great praise as Secretary of the Student Council and Fritz Hunzicker helped the Council in its duties and decisions as our representative. Charles Walbert, Charles Schweinle, Rob Rainey, and jim Sturdivant excelled in various athletics. Louise Leney, Marilyn Maxfield, Bill Rook- stool, Pauline Morrison, Ted fthe forgerj Reifenstein, and Bill Fleig, all members of the Casady LittleTheater, starred in the presentation of Night Must Fall. Bill Robertson and jay Bernstein were in the 11th and 12th grade production of Tbe Man With Tbe Bowler Hal,, which also starred Stewart Odend'hal. Anne Wileman, Pamela Wren, and Marcia Watson continued to contribute glamor, while Ed Barth and Marilyn Maxfield represented us well on the grade list of Casady 'brains . This year we are happy to say we added two new students - jack Spind- ler and Pauline Morrison, both of whom helped to increase the average class I.Q. BILL FLEIG GRAY FREDERICKSON KENNETH HODGE FRITZ HUNZICKER ELLEN KENNEDY GARY KIRK LOUISE LENEY MARGARET LEONARD MARILYN MAXFIELD 1-A I 1 1 TED REIFENSTEIN PAULINE MORRISON STEWART ODEND'HAL ROB RAINEY BILL ROBERTSON DAVID ROGERS BILL ROOKSTOOL ELYDRETH RUSSO CHARLES SCHWEINLE JACK SPINDLER JIM STURDIVANT QW TOM THACH CHARLES WALBERT MARCIA WATSON ANNE WILEMAN PAMELA WREN GEORGE BARRY BILL BASS NEIL BARTON, JR. CYNTHIA CROWE HELEN CULBER TSON IO ANN DAVIDOR LUCY DAVIS MARY GORDON FERGUSON KENT FRATES KAY HARDWICK SALLY HERRMANN PHYLLIS DOOLEY GEORGE DOUGLASS MICKEY FENTRISS J CLASS OF 1956 Upper School at long last - there's no question about it. To start the year off we lost 'thirteen' wonderful people, which sounds as if the year might be unlucky. But not by a long shot! We were lucky enough to gain three equally wonderful people - Phyllis Dooley, Neil Barton, and john Lollar. john, along with Marilyn Mee, earned a well-deserved membership in the Casady School Little Theatre. Contributions to plays were also made by Cynthia Crowe, Mary Gordon Ferguson, and jo Ann Davidor, while George Douglass and jay Russell worked on the stage crew. Many of us joined the staff of the Casady Crier this year. There were Betty Lanier,Becky Hunzicker,Kay Hardwick, Susan Schwein- le, Sally Herrmann, joe Rountree and others. Barney Stewart and Fletcher Sharp did a fine job representing our class on the Student Council, while Barney, along with Mickey Fentriss and Kent Frates were our three sports heroes. Larry Savage and Lucy Davis upheld the honor of the class academically. Larry also did very well in the Time Magazine Current Events Test. George Barry and Bill Bass were members of the Science Club, Bill planning to be a Casady's future 'Doc- tor . One wonders, though, whether he'll be a doctor or a second Harry james, since he's such a good trumpet player. And then there are our special personalities. If an award was presented for gum-chewing in class, we all know Ben Wright would receive it. You can't walk down the hall without noticing Odelia Russo or Kay Hardwick. A lot of wit in class, and out, seems to have come from Helen Culbertson, with some added dry humor from Fletcher Sharp. Well, all in all, it has been a wonderful year, and next year we all look forward to being juniors, one year closer to our long- awaited Senior Year. BECKY HUNZICKER BETTY LANIER JOHN LOLLAR MARILYN MEE we 43 OSEPH ROUNTREE JAY RUSSELL ODELIA RUSSO FLETCHER SHARP BARNEY STEWART BEN ALLEN WRIGHT LARRY SAVAGE SUSAN SCHWEINLE 29- 50- Teacher's pet Now - lec's talk about Plato jumor Miss I just love t0 talk about serious things Scholars LOWER SCHOOL , 1,5 V f ws Q Aw x Om .. , Wm, Mg. 'ff V f if 4 -f L, V ,wwf qnfm vw wa .W 4 4 , KK g ,. ,, Y' 1' - M ' Xf- - K M ... M , we jd ' 4 r ' 2 QQ ' v wy'-' M, 5 3 V 4 ,' V v QP?-,. xg f. D. f'f54i2'i1'5'?-Q.Z4:, f I M -V,,-f,,.a.q,,,u ,, f K., , .l'i4 1 e'3g5,- . I rg, ,.,H.v.?, ,,'1h,w. L, , , V. 40' ay? .eatin Q-, :tstfxh s ,Y-'1'1-'3'l'La-iff:-.'?v3+1V . s' 1-'ff-' mv , 'HX Q yrs-?.1?Qe:fff, fw 1 .,,,,l 1.'f,y,j-.g', ,, lu. 21 24:1-an 4' a , ,V 1, If 4-is-s A, H zisl-E? ill, , 1 1 0:'.:, fe 'f ,,' ff' . N Y . J- ,, 1 ,gs ' v 4.1 4 g 4 ' Q' '4' ' I .Ava 'Y ....s..vi, 5 1 1 ' 4 , , A . ,L L K , 4 MQW n ' 7 wr fs- - Jy.. ,A ' ,.-H , ,, , Y so 1- a v , 4, 1 523 .fwgq 9 K. ,.. -B if v 1 'ak Q V.., ww., T gilfi :irq J f 4 A K , 'A ,1:- V :ik -UH-f wb. ' 5 ' , -X. , V kiwi 7, , w saws. il, 5 4 M J W, .F I 1 ,ina V ,W 9 W qlftzh Q. M , 4, wi - i E, v Zikfu .V 2' 1 g Wg, ' 4' t ,, ,H K Yfyrfvxw' , wwf fef..sf,5-' O: gg','! l.Q' ,Q A ' - Q h31,,g,,Az 5 Sf ,mi , , , 21 gnyf, -K Y. MLK 9- ,ww b ..3 'M' QL. ' 5 .x 1 ur Qf',2 .ef-O vi f' A-sw - .. aft . ,. zffvm-f A 'ww ,M -- ' ,if ' y 45.1 i I ,Vs 5 K, E,,. ..L.',ig.V p tr L, H..-,, ,, ghgkyi, K , E wr ie:k ,LV A UA X M. Q 1,iq 'L Q -- ,- KWWL YE! if 3 J 'if 5' YQQ,w 4' dk aww ,Q gi :gm it .32-.. , IL LINDA ADAMS KENNETH BINDER BILL BONNEY JOHN BOZALIS F t - - - .1 JOHN ATES MARKHAM CONNOLLY JOHN DRAP ER J . CLASS 'OF 1957 This has been a year of great achievement for Casady's Ninth Grade. In football, it has offered such stars as Bob Thach, and Layton Runkle, who were lettermen in their first year, as well as Bert Messenbaugh, Eric Sorenson, and Bennie Wileman. We should also congratulate Bob for doing such a fine job on the Student Council. In baseball, Kenneth Binder, Bill Bonney, and Albert Upsher have spark- ed the J.V.'s. A host of able, Ninth Grade players have greatly contri- buted to our J.V. football squad, which included John Bozalis, Mac Owen, Kent Carlin, John Draper, John Coates, Markham Connolly, Stephen Hud- kins, and David Kennedy. Scholastically, we have been well represented by Pat O'Donoghue and and a new-comer, Mike Goldsby, who made up two years of Latin and Math in a few months in order to stay with his class. Our dramatic club has been greatly enhanced by the promising talents of Joan Whitney, Linda Adams, Linda Griffing, and Suzanne Maidt. And let us not forget Randy Robbins, who has been a vital factor in a great many of its undertakings. . In the girls' sports Sylvia Glasgovni, Sharon Brown, Phyllis Johnson, Marsha Lou Hoenig, and Montine Price have been important all-round participants. Judy Johnston also proved to be an excellent catcher for the baseball team. The Ninth Grade has done much for the girls' hockey team with such players as Virginia Gill, Jo Ann Kimball, Judy Jones, Nancy Lamb, and Gail Little. School has likewise won some very impor- tant honors due to the swimming prowess of Sperry Jones. All of the girls have contributed a great deal in sports. Furthermore, Benjamin Turner has kept alive the fine old sport of reach- er-baiting and contributed a great deal to class humor, if not harmony. We also must mention Linda Adams who is the self-Chosen, biggest failure' of the Ninth Grade. All in all it has been a great year, and the Ninth Grade can look forward to many more like it. u 1 . t..A', . RJ...-N SYLVIA GLASGOW MIKE GOLDSBY SHERI HAMILTON LINDA GRIFFING MARSHA LU HOENIG ?33.. w STEPHAN HUDKINS PHYLLIS JOHNSON JUDY JUDY JONES JONES ,E I922555 if 4' ' 'Wiz 5:5 5. -mmm f g fa, ff :W J A Jw J .f , J x W -f 2 9-W 25 X ,QII DAVID KENNEDY KIMBALL NANCY LAMB Q GAIL LITTLE SUZANNE MAIDT L, BERT MESSENBAUGH MAC OWEN I ww Ss 5 fi A 1 -, 'N. 4f,J1Lw-rm, X , RANDY ROBINS LAYTON RUNKLE ERIC SORENSON BOB THACH MAX WEITZENHOFFER JOAN WHITNEY BENNIE WILEMAN MONTINE PRICE BEN -34- BARBARA BENHAM KAY BINGHAM FRANK BOLEN BARBARA BUNGARDT JONATHAN BURCH JOHN CAMPBELL DAVID CARPENTER RICHARD CHEGWIN DAVID CLARK BOB BONN ELL BILL BONNEY CLASS OF 1958 Beat me Daddy eight to the bar, We got a grade that's goin' far. Beat me Daddy with a Boogie beat, We got a grade that can't be beat. Our vivacious cheerleaders, Sherry English, Linda Petree, and Ann Trent, were often heard urging the Eighth Grade soccer players on to victory. Among the more 'hep' players were Fenton Sanger, Roy Woods, Terry Dunlap, Bill Swinford, John Montgom- ery, jack Street, Gordon Rainey, T. Ray Phillips, and Doug Rippeto. But they were not to be outdone by Barbara Whitney,Lib Pless, Martha Nagle, Elaine Rogers, Anne Schonwald, Susan Payne, Myra Fred- rickson, and Linda Petree. We even attempted a play this year, Make Room For Rodney, 'starring john Montgomery, Lix Fielder, Doug Rippetn, john Campbell, jonathan Birch, and a new girl from Harding, Barbara Benham. The play was ably directed by Mrs. Nagle. We were well represented in the Student Council this year by Gordon Rainey. We thank our faculty advisors, Mrs. Nagle, Mrs. Tuck, and Mr. Gericke, for their unlimited patience and efforts to keep L' l ALAN DAVIS TER RY DUNLAP SHERRY ENGLISH BARBARA FELIX ELIZABETH FIELDER MYRA FREDERICKSON DODGE HILL PENNY HOGAN DAVID HOWELL EDDIE LEONARD 1351 MARCIA MCGEE JERRY ANNE MCKNIGHT JOHN MONTGOMERY ji' ROBERT NETTLES SUSAN PAYNE LINDA PETREE GORDON RAINEY DOUG RIPPETO ALFRED ROBINS ik.. FENTON SANGER ANNE SG-IONWALD SUE ANN SNETCHER BILL SWINFORD ANN TRENT BARBARA WHITNEY CHUCK MORRISON MARTHA NAGLE T. RAY PHIL LIPS ELAINE ROGERS JACK STREET STE VE WILSON wr MARY P L ESS SUSAN REI FENS TEIN SUE SU FFI ELD ROY G. WOODS -36- KATE ABBOTT STEVE ANDERSON DIA ANTHONY CLASS OF 1959 The Seventh Grade of 1953-54 has 42 pupils. There are many extremes like Ronal Bonebrake and Jimmy Young, many funny individuals like Bill Butler and Carol Hood when dancing together, and nicknames like Ruddy Duck, Pug- nacious, Hamhocks and SK3. The Seventh Grade has been invited to many parties. The Christmas Tea Dansant was the largest and perhaps the most exciting was the Treasure Hunt Marcia Jones gave in the early fall. The Valentine Dance was certainly the liveliest, and Kate Abbott, Carol Hood, and Almeta Haggard were 'charming' hostesses. ln the boys sports, the stars of the football team were Hughs Coston, Ronal Bonebrake and Mickey Joyce. The basketball team of the Seventh Grade won its only game andJohn Danstrom was the high scorer, gaining 2X3 or the points for our side. We also have many talented people in the Seventh Grade such as Charles Daniels, a budding Daniel Webster, and Toni Calvert, a good artist as well as a good looker. Some of us have funny habits. We say oo-oo-oo when ever an assignment seems hard and sometimes we giggle for fifteen minutes. We have many people who are popular and manage to find out the 'low downs like Janie Phillips, Phillip Ross, Jim Bates and Jim Hardwick. And then we have people who are unusually pleasant like Martha Bell, Ann Porch, and Elizabeth Gallagher, and people of ability like John Kennedy and Diane Howard, the Student Council representative. All in all our class contains the material for an outstanding future at Casady. MIKE AUSTIN TOM BARNARD DAVID BASS JIMMY BATES MARTHA ANNE BELL CHARLES BLAKELEY LEE HPLLINGER RONAL BONEBRAKE BILL BONNELL BILL BUTLER MARCUS BUTTERLY KAREN BY RD ToNi CAL VERT ANNE CONNOLLY HUGHES COSTON ...371 as: IQ JOHN DANSTROM JOSEPHINE EDWARDS CLARK ELLISON ELIZABETH GALL AGHER ALMETA HAGGARD 105. JIM HARDWICK CLARK HONNOLD CAROL HOOD DIANE HOWARD MARCIA JONES wif' MICKEY JOYCE SHAUN KELLY JOHN KENNEDY JANIE PHILLIPS ANN PORCH pw , PHILIP ROSS BETSY SAVAGE CHARLES TAYLOR STEVE 'IOLAND DAVID UPSHER CAMERON VIGCERS ALTON WATSON JIMMY YOUNG 8. I just love school I s Smart set This will kill you sqiwff Feel my muscle Smile when you say that Did Mr. Kelly hear about this? 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MMMLIL mm Vuwmxymfio 'mf-41 wg .HUM ui s-mv: wi msn 'uw' mxzmwg way 5.l'Il43fJ-X H 1' , ,W .3 WILL . M .m.,,, W0 -.w...,y -milf fjlgugg Akqmzw Aurel., .mym,.V, A1 MNH 'SYEYJ-init! QW 1bi1t3ff'i'I,f -H Q 1514- fu 'Haj -gwfmu im mf.. 51 aww.: .yu-Aw mg V . WW xY if'W ww A..-um :Ls ur. fm LV 'sew'-P-MMM 51924 Q3KH E3Q-.qi-ffwgfn3051'sid -,fmvgag 'wavy L01 STUDE T COUNCIL VERNON COOK Vi ce-President TOM THACH Secretary- Treasurer DERBY WILSON The Student Council, under the leadership of Walter Wilson, its president, finally has completed the draft of its constitution. This project was started last year but, due to the shortage of time, was not completed. Under the guidance of Mr. Kelly the draft was drawn up and edited. The constitution defines the duties and privileges of Student council members, the procedure to be followed in the election of its officers and members, its member- ship, and conditions necessary for amendment. Congratulations are due to Walter Wilson, who did a fine job in putting out the student directory, and to President Phil Bass, who supervised the theatre passesg both of which have become annual council projects. The Council also helped the Crier in its drive for food to be donated to needy families. It discussed the welfare of the school and ways in which the school might better its position in the community. It has worked with the administration to improve the existing good relations between the faculty and student body. The Student Council has done an exceptional job as the representative of the student body in working for the advancement of the school. Rowland Denman, Barney Stewart, Fritz Hunzicker, Bob Thach, Diane Howard, Gordon Rainey Rowland Denman - Kent Beals K f Rx vgifew, M SEATED: Margaret Lytle, Mr. Gericke, Rowland Denman, Sharon Stewart. STANDING: David Rogexs, Bob Cortright, Wendell Long, Charles Ramsey, Vemon Cook, Lee Neeley, Nancy Noltzendorff, John Carlson, Ann Sheridan Watson, Dolly Lamb, Phil Bass, jean Russell, Jo Ann Davidor, Diane Douglass, Nancy Norville, Margaret Herrmann, Kent Beals, joan Hagle, Charles Wherry, Bob Bowles. Randy Robins, Pam Wren, Bob Price, Derby Wilson. NOT PICTURED: P at McHenry. Margaret Lytle - S-Aaron Stewart -4 '20 -42- CASADY CREEK no O, CASADY CRIER Published Monthly lllifbl'-ln-Chief .......,..,......,...,,.,.,,A,,.A.,,,,,,, Jay Bernstein Imaging Editor A...,...,AA,Y,.,,,,7..,,,,,,,,,,, ,7,.,.,,,.,,,Y, Ed Barth lake-Up Editor ,..,,... ..,,.,,,,A,A,AAA,,,,A J elm Bqulis ,IISBICSS Manager .......... ,.,,,,,,, S tewart 0dend'hal ldvertising Manager ,.,., .,,,.,,,, S tewnrt Odenfhnl 'Jxhange Editor ,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,.,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,A A nn Wiley-mm WCNUYY ,-vVV- f.V-.w.v-.. ..Y...Y..VVV,VYY,,,,,v... K ly Hardwick flmloznpher .,..4.,7V7,,.f.,,.V......,. Kent Beals, Bob Price 'lclllfy Advisor ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,.v,........... Daniel D. Olivier CONTRIBUTORS Vllrilyn Mee Betty Lanier lack Spindler Bnxce Kennedy Rally Herrmann Susan Schweinle Foe Rountree Cynthia Crowe Becky ljunziclrer Mary Gordon Furgeson Zary Kirk Jo Ama Davidor xl, Each year of the four that the CRIER has been in existance has marked a great improvement in the school paper. This year's paper took a huge step for- ward. The CRIER covered more fields than it ever did before. All phases of school activities appeared in its regular size page form. Some issues exceeded six pages. The advertising, ably handled by Stewart Odend'hal, helped put the paper on a sound financial footing. As a result the CRIER was able to pay for innumerable photographs and an attractive form larger than former versions. Al- though it is very difficult in a school paper to bring the readers any news whicl is really new to them, the CRIER had such opportunities. The sixth period on Mondays and Fridays were reserved for meetings of the staff. The staff of the CRIER had every reason to be proud of their paper, for it is a lasting picture of the activities of the school. Each member of the CRIER staff had a press card which represented his membership. Unfortunately, certain theatrical and sporting enterprises wouldn't honor them, although Jay Bernstein did get a ride on a hook and ladder truck. The newspaper sponsored a drive to give Christmas Dinners to six needy families. The CRIER donated six plump turkies for this occasion. Also, the staff had a dance for the whole school, at which prizes, entertainment, and refresh- ments were provided. A jitterbug contest and a door prize were the main attractions at this dance, which was the first of the school year. The Alumni of the school received free papers, and have all complimented the CRIER on its progress through the years. Special thanks go to Mr. Daniel Olivier for his guiding hand through the many trials and tribulations that the paper went through this year. BACK ROW: Mr. Daniel Olivier, Bob Price, Fritz Hunzicker, Ed Barth, Jay Bemsrein, Tom Thach. SECOND ROW: joe Rountree, Randy Robins, jack Spindler, Bernie Hodge, Ann Wileman, Stewart Odend' hal. FRONT ROW: Sally Herrmann, Betty Lanier, Odelia Russo, Kay Hardwick, Cynthis Crowe, Marsha Watson, Pamela Wren. CHOIR 4 -- if li 7 Q if K s, 7 S 9- , gf 'viii' v it ' 2 I B ' fi 1 I v , . . e . A fi sl' 4 , ,, 1 TOP ROW: Bill Rookstool, john Carlson, Charles Walbert, Lee Neeley, Vemon Cook, Wendell Long, Fritz Hunzicker, Tom Thach, Gray Frederickson, Bob Cortright. SECOND ROW: Barney Stewart, Randy Robins, Charles Wherry, Joseph Rouncree, Stewart 0dend'hal, Kenneth Hodge, Rowland Denman, Micky Fentriss. lack Spindler. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Maxfield, Ellen Kennedy, Nancy Holtzendorff, Sharon Stewart, Nancy Norville, Ann Sheridan Watson, Pamela Wren, Betty Lanier, Margaret Herr- mann, Mr. Auchincloss. BOTTOM ROW: Louise Leney, Margaret Leonard, Pauline Morrison, Marcia Watson, jo Ann Davidor, Margaret Lytle, Dolly Lamb, joan Hagle, Diane Douglass. CHAPEL BOYS 7- -. itlr g ,., f-.. ALTAR GUILD TOP ROW: Marilyn Mee, Susan Schweinle, jo Ann Davidor, Nancy Norville, jean Russell Cvice-presidentj, Sharon Stewart, Myra Frederickson. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Lytle lsecretaryl, Diane Douglass Cpresidentj, Linda Petree Kay Bingham, Penny Hogan, Martha Nagle, Lucy Davis, Ann Schonwald. NOT PICTURED: Ann Trent, Ann Sheridan Watson Ctreasurerl, Elizabeth Fielder. , , xv . Y , ,gm 9 N A 44- D TICS CASADY SCHOOL LITTLE THEATRE Night Must Full by, Emlyn Williams Nfgbf MHS! Fall. the Casady School Little Theatre's first production of the year, was a smash hit if judged by the reaction of both students and parents. Bill Fleig, Pauline Morrison, Louise Leney, and Ted Reifenstein portrayed the leading characters and, under the excellent direction of Mr. Walker, handled their parts with remarkable finesse. Bill Rookstool, Marilyn Maxfield, Marilyn Mee, jo Ann Davidor, and Cynthia Crowe completed the cast. Bruce Ken- nedy again headed the stage crew. Three One-Acts December 10 and 11 marked the first annual one-act play productions of Casady School. The venture was acclaim- ed an overwhelming success, and was met by much enthusiasm from the faculty, students, and parents. The first play, Make Room for Rodney. by Marian Holbrook, was produced by the Seventh and Eighth Grades, under the direction of Mrs. Nagle, with the assistance of Mr. Walker. lt was a very entertaining comedy and starred John Montgomery, Bar- bara Benham, Elizabeth Fielder, and Doug Rippeto in the leading roles. I Tbe Man in the Bowler Hat, produced by the Eleventh and Twelfth Grades, proved to be a slapstick comedy that kept the audience in stitches, thanks to the antics of Stewart Odend'hal and Jay Bernstein. Commendable performances were also given by Bob Cortright, Nancy Norville, joan Hagle, Bill Robertson, and Rowland Denman. Congratu- lations are certainly due to Mr. Bloodgood who did a fine job of selecting and directing the cast. The Ninth and Tenth Grades, under the direction of Mr. Olivier, produced a sericus play, William Saroyan's Subway Circus. The play consisted of seven separate scenes, each representing man in a different dream world. Although the scenes were not easily understood, they did provoke stimu- lating thought upon many of today's pressing problems. Pat Nagle, Markham Connolly, Larry Savage, and Bob Thach contributed heavily in a cast that numbered more than forty. Randy Robins was in charge of properties and stage crew. Junior Miss by, Jerome Chodorov and joseph Fields The evenings of April lst and 2nd marked the Casady School Little Theatre's first comedy production of the year, junior Miss. Directed by Mr. Walker with the assistance of Mr. Olivier, Junior Miss was enthusi- astically received. Starring Joan Whitney, Bob Cortright, Jean Russell, Kent Beals, Linda Griffing and Linda Adams, and supported by Gray Frederickson, Mary Gordon Ferguson, and Sharon Stewart, the play was generally considered a new high for the Little Theatre. Wendell Long, Gary Kirk, David Rogers 7 Bob Price, Larry Savage, Max Weitzen- hoffer. NOT PICTURED: Ted Riefen stein, Bill Robertson, Kent Beals Charles Taylor. THE CAMIERA CL The senior group has put on three exhibitions in the dining hall as well as taken outing to photograph the downtown area at Christmas time, the Lincoln Park Zoo, and areas of Casady school grounds. This year Kent Beals has been the Camera Club representative working with the Year- book Staff. Contributions have been made by other members as well. Both groups have had color slide exhibitions including stereo projec- tions. The junior group has been primarily concerned with leaming darkroom methods and basic steps in taking a good picture. From this younger group will come the full-fledged members of the senior group. BACK ROW: john Kennedy, Char- les Daniels, David Upsher, Camer- on Vickers, Steve Wilson, Ronal Bonebrake. SECOND ROW: Eliza- beth Gallagher, Marcia jones, Almeta Haggard, Betsy Savage, Josephine Edwards, Dia Anthony. FIRST ROW: Penny Hogan, Linda Petree, Diane Howard, Toni Cal- vert, Ann Connolly. -45.- +46-. The honor of membership in the 'C' Club is recognized throughout the school. The only requirement for member- ship is a hard eamed letter, the result of excellent varsity play in either football, basketball or baseball. The letter 'C', which is the symbol of the club, is coveted by every boy in the school. The 'C' Club is not only an honorary club, for it has several purposes. lts primary one is to increase sports- manship, fairplay, and good will, not only among the players of all Casady teams, but also on the campus. Under the leadership of Bob Bowles, president, Vernon Cook, vice-presidentg Phil Bass, secretaryg and Bob Cortright, treasurer, the 'C' Club has gained much respect both within the school and out. Among the activities of the 'C' Club this year are: the buying and selling of second hand athletic equipmentg awarding the cheerleadersg sponsoring the Annual Football Banquet and introducing the Fenimore Award. y Qt P The Casady Girls' Pep Club was organized in the spr ng of 1953. A group of juniors met with Miss an and drew up the constitution which was then pr s t d all the girls in school. After careful study d . F- ltera- tions, it was accepted and the Pep Clu as t s organ- ized. The name 'The Gales' was pted, si nifying qthe little Cyclonesn. The officers l cted for his year were: President - Nancy Holtzend f Vice P sident - PEP CLUB jean Russell, Secretary - Anne ieman, T easurer - Diane Douglass, Sergeants at Arm Louis Leney and Margaret Lytle, Parliamentarian - a cy No ille, Report- er - Margaret Herrmann, and Hist r a - Ann Sheridan Watson. The officers and Miss Yetman have ne an excellent job of running the Pep Club this year. It has supported the football and basketball teams verfwell by means of its sizeable representation at every me. The Pep Club has helped to increase school spiri immeasurably. In December the Pep Club gav a big bond-fire, and in April,a dance for the Lower Scho . The girls helped sell Horse Show tickets and took c e of the refreshment stands at games. An auspicious be ' ning Pep Club, 'and Casady looks forward to an expansion of the club's excellent service in years to come. N .Vg ' 1-,- -. ,if . 1 ft f 'A 1' 14 fi . .Qs K ,A, 'V ,lr .Lf A 9 1-qu 143- ST CLUB , Ulu BACK ROW: Clark Honnold, Chuck Morrison, Clark Ellison, Steve Anderson, David Carpenter. FRONT ROW: Mr. Auchincloss, David Bass, Frank Bolen. CERAMICS FRONT ROW: Marsha Lu Hoenig, Charles Taylor, Fenton Sanger, Carol Hood, Josephine Edwards. SECOND ROW: Sally Herrmann, Phyllis johnson, Jack Street, Cyndxis Crowe, Susan Schweinle, Vir- ginia Gill, Mrs. Edwards. BACK ROW: Gordon Rainey, T. Ray Phillips, john Montgomery, jerry Ann McKnight, Marsha McGee, Myra Frederickson, Judy jones, Becky Hunzicker, Judy johnson, AN CE COMlVIIT1'EE Chairman - - - - Decorations and Refreshments - Orchestras- - - Dining Hall- - - - - Miss Yetman -Margaret Lytle Sharon Stewart Charles Ramsey Kent Beals - - - Tom Thach BACK ROW: Tom Thach, Kent Beals. FRONT ROW: Margaret Lytle, Sharon Stewart. NOT PIC- TURED: Charles Ramsey. CO-OP STORE The Casady Student Store was run by Barney Stewart, Bruce Kennedy, and Charles Schweinle. The graduation of Bruce Kennedy marks the end of four successful years as one of its chief proponents. The Store nets a profit which is returned annually to all stock-holding stu- dents as dividends. It also takes care of the distribution of the School Directory and Yeat- book. 0- I I ,Q ,SCRHTE RIFHWG Diane Douglass, jack Spindler, Max Weitzenhoffer, Marilyn Mee, Mr. Peter Arend. -I LLET FRONT ROW: Barbara Felix, Carol Hood, Josephine Edwards, Dia Anthony. BACK ROW: Jerry Ann McKnight, Elizabeth Fielder, Marcia McGee. NOT PICTURED: Rob- ert Bell, Director. J . - L:-zfbafax. 0-iw-a-90 'JH' -51 i MM -5. 7 , D33 nuruspifnij xs GX? 1 IX Faf7 'L' ffwfv ' ,gn mf kbvsm-..1 HE A L, PL. .rfgev QW! of Rim WZ -,NW W 3 ,VW VD gr X W f jbygyyi F W f fffy www Y sb '55 gg f'WQvifN7g 2526 QAM QF fiJf5ffQQ S5635 Y: if 4. 'W-, fi W- I P i T, . 54- FOOTBALL PHIL BASS F RITZ HUNZICKER JIM STURDIVANT Fu llback End Gund Little All City CHARLES SCHWEINLE Half-back BOB RAIN EY Half-back The 1953 football season was highly suc- cessful in all respects save that of injuries. Twelve lettermen rerumed from 1952's unde- feated team but injuries prevented Wilson from playing at all. Cortright played little and Schweinle and Beals were both lost during the season. Casady's offensive was characterized by the usual strong nxnning attack which was suc- cessful in moving the ball against all oppo- nents and in the first two games the passing combinations of Schweinle and Cook was un- stoppable. After the loss of Schweinle. Stew- art's clever ball handling and the hard running of Rainey and Bass were the. basis of the offense. Defensively the team was even stronger than the preceding year except against an extremely powerful St. John's team. Carlson anchored the line from his tackle position and Cook's tackling and pass interceptions highlighted the secondary defense. Coach Bob Fenimore announced at the end of the season that he would be unable to re- turn but his record of only four defeats in four seasons will long be remembered. LAYTON RUNKLE Guard LEE NEELEY Center VERNON COOK JOHN CARLSON BARNEY STEWART End Tackle ' Quarterback Little A11 City Little All City M F OOTBALL PHIL BASS Most Valuable Back Award LEE NEELEY Most Improved Lineman Award Mr Whitney, Mr. Fenimore, Mr. Kelly JOHN CARLSON Fenimore Award SCHEDULE Casady- - - -39 Del City - - - - - 0 Casady- - - 6 Classen B- - - - - 0 Casady- - - 13 St. Mary's ---- - - 6 Casady- - - 13 Capital Hill B - - - 6 Casady- - - 7 St. john's ----- - 33 BRUCE KENNEDY Casady- - - 7 St. Mark's - - - - - 6 Manager VERNON COOK Most Valuable Lineman Award BOB RAINEY Most Improved Back Award M-.- KENT BEALS Tackle CHARLES RAMSEY BOB THACH BOB BOWLES Half-back Guan-1 Guard 55- -56- BASKETBALL jim Stuxdivant, Capn '55 Bobby Bowles '54 John Carlson '54 Fritz Hunzicker '55 Charles Schweinle '55 Kent Frares '56 Casady ------ Casady Casady ------ Casady ------ Casady Casady Casady Casady Casady Casady Total - St. Mary's - - - - - 44 Catholic ---- - - 62 Central B - - - - - 45 St. Mary's - - - - - 54 St. Marks - - - - - 38 Yukon ------ - - 35 John Marshall - 50 Central B ---- - - 55 Catholic ---- - - 42 Okarche - - - - 32 Total--- ----457 1-nnwwum una - BASEBALL BACK ROW: Mr. Daniel Olivier, Mr. Randolph Sharp. SECOND ROW: Leyton Runkle, Bert Messen- baugh, Bill Bonney, Bill Swinford, john Bozallis. THIRD ROW: Doug Rippeto, Markham Connolly, Eric Sorenson, Albert Upshur, Gordon Rainey. FOURTH ROW: T. Ray Phillips, Par O'Donoghue, John SOCCER TE BACK ROW: Bob Rainey, Markham Connolly, Albert Upshur, Bill Bonney, Mr. Daniel Olivier, Leymn Runkle, Gray Fredrickson. FRONT ROW: Larry Savage, Bob Thach, Mickey Fentriss, Barney Stewart, Bert Messenbaugh, john Draper. -5 58- BASEBALL PHIL BASS Pitcher EDDIE COOK MICKY FENTRISS ' W Most Valuable Player Award Catcher SCHEDULE Casady ----- 6 Yukon - - - - - - 13 b Casady ----- 7 Del City - - - - - 11 Casady ----- 2 Guthrie- - - - - 9 Casady ----- 10 Moore- - - - - 2 Casady ----- 11 Yukon- - - - - - 10 Casady ----- 4 Purcell ---------- - - 2 Casady ----- 3 Moss of Holdenville ----- 8 Casady ----- 19 Del City ------- - - - 10 Casady ----- 1 Central B - - - - - 5 Cashdy ----- 4 Bethany - - - - - 12 JOHN LOLLAR Pitcher NEIL BARIUN CHARLES WALBERT CHARLES RAMSEY Pitcher Right Field Center Field ASEBALL VERNON COOK Highest Batting Award MR. WHITNEY ROWLAN D DENMAN Coach Manager BOB RAIN EY JIM STURDIVANT Left Field Third Base VERNON COOK Catcher NNNIN fl I lfif ap .V I If gii ,Q ...V Lk ,V...-Q ,,,,. CHARLES SCHWEINLE F ixst Base BOW BOWLES Second Base BARNEY STEWART Short-stop -59- -60-- TRACK SQ AD BACK ROW: Mr. Taber, Jonathon Burch, Bob Cortright, john Carlson. FRONT ROW: Bob Rainey, Bob Bowles, jim Srurdivant, Lee Neeley. lr 'Ps 0 11 ef BACK ROW: Fritz Hunzicker, Wendell Long, Mr. Powers. FRONT ROW: Larry Savage, Kent Frates Rodman Frares, Fletcher Sharp. GOLF TEAM TENNIS TE STANDING: Max Weitzenhoffer, Peter Arend, Tom Thatch, Ben Allen Wright, Gary Kirk, Bob Thatch, David Rogers. KNEELING: Stewart Oden'hal, Jack Spindler, Bruce Kennedy, Randy Robins, Ed Barth. S BACK ROW: Jody Rountree, Albert Upshur, Bert Messenbagh, Phil Ross. FRONT ROW: Sperry Jones, john Bozalas, Marsha jones. -6 -621 HOCKEY TEAM BACK ROW: Miss Yetman, Marilyn Maxfield, Betty Lanier, Susan Schweinlee, Ann Sheridan Watson, Kay Hardwick, Pamela Wren, Margaret Herrmann, Marilyn Mee, Ellen Kennedy, Becky Hunzicker, Ely- drerh Russo. FRONT ROW: Mary Gordon Ferguson, Sally Herrmann, Sharon Stewart, Nancy Norville, Diane Douglass, Odelia Russo, Lucy Davis, joan Hagle, Dolly Lamb. 0 V' ,. evwwv Attww 'S99995' GIRLS TENNIS TEAM FIRST ROW: Marilyn Mee, Sally Herrmann, Diane Douglass. SECOND ROW: Pamela Wren, Margaret Herrmann. THIRD ROW: Miss Yetman, Ann Sheridan Watson, Nancy Norville, Sharon Stewart. BASEBALL TEAM BACK ROW Odelxa Russo, Margaret Herrmann Pamela Wren Betty Lamer Marcra Watson Lours Leney Mxss Yetman Judy Jones. FRONT ROW Sally Herrmann Nancy Lamb Lmda Adams Sharon Brown Sylvxa Glasgow, Phyllis Johnson, joan Whlmey Mary Edwards y vw? f fy Q Q Q Q x Q 903406 warm ' .' QQQQQQQ xs58!.'9 GOLF TE MM- NINTH GRADE HOCKEY TE FIRST ROW, left to right: Marsha Lu Hoenig, Suzanne Maidt, Linda Adams, Sharon Brown, Joanne Kim- ball, Gail Little, Judy Johnston. SECOND ROW: Phyllis johnson, Montine Price, Linda Griffing, Judy jones, Sperry Jones, Mary Edwards, Sylvia Glasgow, Joan Whitney, Nancy Lamb, Virginia Gill, Mrs. Emmons. 1 'ov 5985999 QQQWQQ? 5 4 4 Q 4 0 O '399999' M4920 X A 4 4 i LOWER SCHOOL SPORTS A , I Q' 'FVSA FIRST ROW! left to right: Elizabeth Pless, jerry Anne McKnight, Betsy Savage, Janie Phillips, Diane Howard, Dia Anthony, Carol Hood, Karen Byrd. SECOND ROW: Ann Connolly, Sue Suffield, Sherry Eng- lish, Ann Trent, Barbara Felix, Marcia McGee, Barbara Whitney, Barbara Benlnm. THIRD ROW: Alrneta Haggard, jean Bonney, Elaine Rodgers, Martha Nagle, Linda Petree, Penny Hogan, Josephine Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Toni Calvert, Martha Bell, Myra Frederickson, Kay Bingham, Sue Snetcher, Ann Schon- wald, Elizabeth Fielder, Susan Payne. 3315 lf Ea We got an 80!! just rollmg along Athletes Sports Y Nature Study 65- -66- Extra Curricular activity Mm A A , ei Cutside reading ' vs.. Em ' .1 Advanced section Rough necks Take my hand - Im a Ranger ln Paradxse She's lovely It's Bachelors She's engaged Anybody seen Mr. Whitney ? Dig This! -i-5.-N Food for Thought x '--. an of Action Squ are s. -63. PICTURES FROM THE PAST ,-ff' Waxtmg for ahve one!! Sophisticated lady Oh, Nancy, what big eyes you have!! Gurrrrrrrrrrrr! ! Look what I go: Buddies J'u.n!E 5, jgaff-J? Vgfajldl C5 YFEHAQNEWS Q EEEE XEE ZEQFQTE OmAn's Home mPAr-non fL7!AfV.0g00k fo' 90jf5 Q' V A mv - - MQQAWEQEGO 1 Q UGS 'Nr DereC,'v NEW YORKER A Q w VM N HQNT gm uf GE NTL E TURN ,ypngmffb Q X!?Qdu,x,TNj 0 i 7 ARUXR H0153 I W rt-ig S,DOr7Lf my k.....JL.... f can -- . iffi f F k' Xl' if+ TF R175 X E Iii? m 4 ,Terr CQQ? f E gk SQ Q s. G ggjguumxrx sl-1'- nl If JL' V Hill 001 M 451 EQQRQEQ fi TI E , Q! Qwwwww 5 do. 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