Casady School - Twister Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1955 volume:

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' Cl S ll l fa t sl!-'y S YAL V mSml A C, 019 wif! 5 S U' i7kL LL-: i'1 AL2, G'NEEle S 0 in C , L4 yany -ff an Q '45 si 1.4, : wr- u - fs N S ,l FORD la S yaall , wr 1..,z,,v,:gu--- I V L N - ' srzf:w..,., Y S . ,..... .. ., .,.v,,..,, -.fzsrefszzsf fiewll-rbzaffm , - Published By THE SENIOR CLASS OF l955 CASADY SCHOOL 9500 Pennsylvania Avenue Oklahoma Cify, Oklahoma Dedication 1 1 lllllllllllllllltllllllllll llllllllllll ll There are many ways to begun an rntroductnon such as this However In the case of a publlcatlon whlch has been made possnble through the work help and cooperatlon of so many people there vs only one way to begun and that IS by saymg Thank you In plannsng a publlcatron the problem always comes up of what durectron the book wull follow Early In the year we of the Twister staff decuded that our book would dlrect Itself toward producmg o lasting and llvnng record of the school year Wlfh this drrectlon ID mnnd we therefore dedncate thus book to Casady students of the past present and future Q l l l 1 i 1 i l l l 1 I l i l i l i 1 i l 1 i i l 1 1 i i i 1 1 i l l l l l i 1 1 i , Q 1 - 1 1 - - - - n n . . ,, . ,, . . 4 . 1 r I ' 1 . . 4 A 'Ei Fo rewo rd This has been the year of the Campaign. lt has been a year of trying to ask the right questions about the future of Casady School, What is the purpose of Casady? What are the needs of boys and girls in Oklahoma and in the nation? How can these needs best be met? What are these needs now? What will they be in five, ten, fifty years? We do not pretend to know the answers, but we are beginning to have a glimpse of how Casady School can render service in the ministry of education. First, we need to become a community in which the power of the Holy Spirit moves and directs our relationships, our learning, our play, and our work. We are beginning to under- stand that our knowledge, our energy, our enthusiasms, our potentialities will be unproductive unless they are redeemed in Christian fellowship and service. Secondly, we need to become a community in which the realities of the mid-20th century are confronted steadily and frankly by the adult leadership, so that we as teachers may in turn help our students to lead creative lives in the face of an increasingly changing and complex society. Strong bodies, minds, and spirits we shall need if we are to serve God well. The required standards of self- discipline, exacting scholarship, and general excellence are joyfully sustained by servants in Christ. And thirdly, we can become the center from which go forth trained and disciplined young men and women, strongly prepared for the higher education of the universities. If these are the right directions of the future Casady, then we must be prepared to serve. Our plans, therefore, include facilities for housing students and also a Center and Auditorium where the lay and ordained ministry may come together for worship, fellowship, and direction. Our Chapel will be provided with a Skinner Organ that our worship services and music may better glorify Gad. And finally, so that the foundations of education may be strong and creative, we plan to begin an Elementary School. With the new gymnasium and physical education facilities complete, our bricks and mortar should provide the tools for this venture in educational pioneering. All these are dreams, good dreams, they will be expressed in different ways by different members of our school family. None af them will be of worth until we understand our purpose as a school--to love God, to worship l-lim, to enjoy Him forever, and tp love our neighbor as ourselves. if E Z 791535 MQW? V y5,mWmm,WmN,,m.,,WiQ,,,wwwiis:,zz'vw:.ewisw.wm...ymmwmsmumfmiekweeWmwi..,s-,.iW.t7-My 2, .si is ,i.W,.WMm......,..f 'Hn-FEL W! .W , ,. 5? Sports Activities s Alumni -.,.,W,, M333 5 s W V 44Mf i . ' W N . 1 I . 4 .lu v My 2 M -L +V L . 5 . 1 , ,iq ,4 1,2 .. ,' W I N A - . 22355 A ' .K J 3 5 f t V! ff z - v 1 , un -, A iw H I ,, . ? ' l l H .: . f , nf zr.1-.YK-Iefi gfl 1 V W, 'X ' if Ijjggq: A .k A . Ywffuv . , V ,Q , Awc rds .5- I Cochran Hall Auen HGH Griffith Hall -5. Hightower Science Building Miller Holl YY, K Q. Casady School was founded in i947 by men of vision and faith . . . The Right Reverend Thomas Casady, then Bishop of the Diocese of Oklahoma, and a group of Epis- copal laymen . . . who were deeply concerned about the education, development and future of young people. lt answered the demand for a church school where Christian principles would be taught . . . where competition and personal attention would be given proper emphasis . . . where highest standards of teaching, worship and service would be-skillfully integrated to provide a sound educa- tional foundation. The grounds for Casady School were already there . . . on the corner of Britton Road and Pennsylvania Avenue . . . 40 acres, a house and two barns . . . one for hay, the other for polo ponies. lt had been given to the diocese by Edward J. Miller. lmmediate financial assistance was assured for the new college preparatory day school through the generosity of Senator A. S, Mike Monroney, who had previously turned over to Bishop Casady, for use in youth work, his i945 Collier's Distinguished Congressional Award of SiO,- OOO. Because of his early and continued interest in Casady School, Senator Monroney was selected as principal speaker at the Announcement Dinner, planned for the purpose of revealing the school's long-range development program. A faculty of four was on hand in October, I947, when the doors were opened to 33 students. Grades 7, 8 and 9 held forth in the remodeled barn now known as Cochran Hall and named after Almond C. Cochran, first president of the Board of Trustees, The Library upstairs in the old hayloft was given by Gloria Huckins Morris in memory of her parents. By late spring of that first school year, it was determined that two new buildings would be needed to handle the doubled enrollment expected for the following year. Three men, having designed one of the buildings themselves on a piece of brown paper, went out to raise the funds neces- sary to get those buildings up and opened by September. The result . . . Allen Hall, a new classroom building, and Griffith Hall, the dining and recreation building, were available to students the second year. During the next year an option was taken an 40 more acres of land to the north of the then-existing property and construction was begun on the Chapel of St. Edward, the gift of Frank J. Hightower to the memory of his family. ln l95l, a new classroom was built by popular sub- scription of the parents and named Miller Hall, after the donor of the original grounds. lt was then that Paul Mellon, of Washington, D. C., whose only connection with the school was his boyhood friendship with one of the parents, sent his personal gift of 525,000 which enabled Casady to exercise, at the last moment, their option to purchase the North Forty. ln l953, the most recent addition was made to the campus when the Hightower Science Building was built by popular subscription. The formative years at Casady School have been a miracle of growth . . . graduates of the school have been admitted ta the finest colleges of the land. From 40 acres, an old barn, 33 students and four fac- ulty, Casady has grown to 80 acres, five school buildings, 195 students, 26 faculty faculty and staff members . . . ALL IN EIGHT YEARS! - 3 i St. Edwards Chapel nmstrahon 10- , , , , , . ln Memoriam On Saturday, the sixteenth of April, Judge A. D. Cochran passed away at his home in Okmulgee at the age of seventy-two. He was not known personally by many of the students, but his untiring work in Casady's behalf will long be remembered. He became the first chairman of the Board of Trustees soon after the school's founding. Cochran Hall honors him. He was bam in Edgewood, Iowa. ln his youth he moved to Okmulgee where he became a respected lawyer. Judge Cochran was President of Central National Bank, Vice-President of Penmar Oil Company, and partner in Vierson-Cochran Oil Company. During his life he was active in the Episcopal Church and held the positions of Chancellor of the Diocese of Oklahoma and Vice-President of the Bishop and Council, which is the Executive Committee of the Church. He participated in many civic activities, including Boy Scouts, Com- munity Chest, and Rotary Club. In all the paths of his lite, Judge Cochran gave a part of himself to his work. He was not a glory seeker, and as with all such men, his ceaseless work was his reward. His contributions have greatly aided the school's work, In his will he left fifty thousand dollarslto the welfare of the school, a gift equaled by few. He gave not only his wealth but his very valuable time to Casady School. He lived a full and prosperous life. He was a leader in his com- munity, in the Church, and in our school. Casady and the Judge's innumer- able friends suffered a great loss in his death. Board of Trustees Front row, left to right: Mr. Horace K. Calvert, Mr. Joseph F. Connolly, Mr. Edward H. Miller, Mr. William P. Mor- rison, Jr., Dr. D. H. O'Donoghue. Bock row: Mr. Boston W. Smith, The Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell, Mr. Howard W. Taber, assistant headmaster, Mr. Shaun Kelly, J r., headmaster. Not pictured: Mr. John J. Coates, Mr. Clifford L. Frates, Mr. Frank Johnson Hightower, Dr. John H. Lamb. Since the middle of the l954-55 academic year the Board of Trustees of Casady School has undergone an ex- tensive personnel change. As a result, with one exception, the present Board is composed of members who have served not longer than one year. lt is not easy to lose men of the caliber of Griffing, Lytle, Judge Cochran, Vernon Cook and others, Your present Board is attempting to match with its enthusiasm what it lacks in experience. For the past year the primary consideration of the Board, of course, has been the building drive. lt has occupied not only most of the Board meeting period but a large portion of each individual member's time away from the Board. The material results of this drive are well known and need not be reviewed. What may not be quite so apparent is the tremendous amount of public relations engendered by the drive. Most of the people of Oklahoma City, together with a large number of state residents and not a few on the national level, have now heard of Casady School. A very large number of these have heard so much about it that they have been able to form conclusions in their minds as to what they want out of the School and how they feel about its present operation. We think the decisions made by these people have all been in favor of Casady. We feel that in the future these people will contribute gen- erously of their time and money toward improving Casady. While heavily involved in the drive, the Board has never- theless found time to discuss fully, and then approve, the commencement of an elementary school in September of l956. While this will require considerable effort we be- lieve it will broaden the base of interest in Casady and answer one of the most serious needs of the community. The Board is presently concerned with the inclusion in our system of a dormitory school on a limited scale. We intend to make inquiries through the Diocese in an effort 4 to ascertain how successful such a school would be. From the information obtained in the drive, however, we know many non-residents are ready to support this phase of our development. One of the larger problems which the Board has facing it at the present time involves what we might call fringe benefits for the faculty. We need a good retirement pro- gram, a plan of Sabbatical Leaves, we should enlarge our annual salary increase program, and possibly find a way to furnish summer employment in working for the School to those teachers who need it. A second part of this problem, although not connected with it other than in the method of solution, is that of enlarging our scholarship program. Assuming vacancies, any boy or girl who has the ability and desire should be able to attend Casady ir- respective of his or her financial ability to meet the tuition. l believe it is the unanimous opinion of those connected with the School that the stronger the scholarship program the stronger the school. We believe an endowment fund program is the only answer to these problems. This will take a great deal of thought and work not to mention the generosity of patrons of the School. There are few schools in the country, and none of the caliber of Casady, which can operate without supplemental money. We hope in the near future to pre- sent plans for the beginning of this fund and we know the response will be enthusiastic. l cannot finish this without telling the faculty and the students of the pride which the Board takes in their accom- plishments, l know that l speak for every member of the Board in expressing our unlimited confidence in Mr. Kelly and the faculty, We think of Casady as Oklahoma City's scholastic jewel which will increase in brilliance through the years. Casady School has only one reason for being -its students. All education aims at the development of native competence, to increase economic, social, political, and physical ability. This is our purpose at Casady. Yet at the same time, more is offered. We also want to develop those inner insights that produce goodness in man, and spring from goodness in man. Competence, plus moral direction and inspiration makes men and women civilized. Intellectual power, plus an equal amount of conscience, heart, and spirit, complete our formula for life at Casady School. All these qualities are rooted ultimately in a religious spirit, a spirit binding person to per- son, and each to all, and all to God. ln this broad, yet vital sense Casady is a Church School, and draws from the Christian Faith a mature way of life for campus, home and community now-and, in time, for College, and adult life in the world. CHILTON POWELL, Bishop of Oklahoma The Right Reverend Thomas Casady, D.D., S.T.D., for whom Casady School is named, was consecrated Third Missionary Bishop of the Missionary District of Oklahoma on Octo- ber 2, l927. ln i937 Oklahoma became a Diocese. For twenty-six years until his retire- ment on June 6, l953, Bishop Casady led the Episcopal Church in Oklahoma and left it strong and vital in the Faith. In i946 Bishop Casady conceived the idea of a church school, presenting the spiritual and cultural ideals and standards of the Epis- copal Church. As an original member of the Board of Trustees from i947 until l954, when he became Trustee Emeritus, Bishop Casady was directly responsible for the founding and establishing of Casady School in Oklahoma City. From l952 until the spring of i954 he also served the school as Chaplain, coming each morning for the 8:30 A.M. Chapel ser- vice. His Chapel talks, his simple, straight- forward exposition of the Scriptures, and his leadership in Morning Prayer were a source of strength and inspiration to us all. Only severe- ly failing sight compelled him finally to end his service to the school, We shall always be deeply grateful to Bishop Casady for his leadership and for his steadfast example, wisdom, and concern for us. We are proud of his extraordinary contribution to the Church in Oklahoma, and especially proud to bear his name. We wish him joy in his well-earned retirement. As the late H. G. Wells said: Human his- tory is becoming more and more a race be- tween education and catastrophe. lt can be said that MF. Shaun Kelly, Jr., is one man who is doing everything in his power to pre- vent catastrophe. Mr. Kelly came to Casady in the spring of 1952 to discuss with the trustees the prospect of becoming Casady's second headmaster. He was immediately asked to stay with us, and as soon consented. None of us has ever regretted his quick decision. Born in Frieburg, Germany, the son of a well-known international lawyer, Mr. Kelly came to America in 1920 and soon after moved to western Massachusetts. After six years at Groton, where he became an average student and a great lover of sports, Mr. Kelly attended Harvard from 1932-1936 and Ox- ford from 1936-1939. He captained the Har- vard football team in 1935 and also partici- pated in rugby and rowing. Five years as a teacher at Phillips Exeter Academy, a year of graduate study at the Episcopal Theological Seminary and Harvard School of Education, and four years as head- master of Woodberry Forest, a boy's boarding school in Virginia, have brought to Mr. Kelly a great understanding of youth and the im- portance and aims of education. We here at Casady know fully Mr. Kelly's worth and ability as teacher, leader, and friend. On behalf of the entire school, we of the year- book staff wish to thank Mr, Kelly for coming to us and helping our school grow into the Institution it is today, and with his help and guidance we pray it shall continue to grow for many years to come. Howard Taber, Assistant Headmaster Faculty Shaun Kelly, Jr., Headmaster Mr. Howard W. Taber has been at Casady for the past five years as assistant headmaster and head of the Mathematics Department. He graduated from Yale University with a B.A. i1949l and M.A. H9503 degree in mathe- matics. As assistant headmaster he has taken full responsibility of the school in Mr. Kelly's absences. Along with this quality of leader- ship, Mr. Taber has been an inspiration and friend to the students and faculty. His con- tribution to the sports field has been his posi- tion-as coach of the track team as well as his participation in intramural football and soccer. He is always on hand with his effervescent School SDirit that is greatly noticed and appre- ciated by all. Mr. Taber is the father of two children, Marcia and Norman. His students always enjoy hearing him tell of their antics. Young at heart, Mr. Taber never fails to laugh at a good class joke and come back with his witty repartee. His vigorous personality and his boundless energy have spear-headed many successful projects these past five years. Mr. Taber is an important man of responsi- bility, leadership and understanding. 4... Mr. Bloodgood came from the University of Wisconsin where he received his B.A. de- gree. He became one of the pioneers of Cosady's faculty. When the school was started seven years ago, Mr. Bloodgood knew that its youth would help him to begin his teaching ca- reer. Since this time the Bloodgoods have two native Sooners, John who is five years old and Jennifer who is two. Mr. Bloodgood has done grad- uate work at the University of Oklahoma. More proof that he intends to become an Okla- homan is that he worked as a Rough-neck last summer. Among his numerous hobbies is amateur play directing. This year his production was Riders to the Sea which he took to the preliminaries and then to the finals. Mr. BIoodgoocl's voice as often been heard in the Chapel recitals, but more impressive to the students is his interpretation of the Saint James Infirmary Blues. Mr. Bloodgood is another fine ex- ample of excellent Casady faculty. Mrs. Gloria Yetman Walker was graduated from the Uni- versity of Oklahoma with a B.S, degree in Physical Educa- tion. She joined our faculty in i952 and was put at the head of the Girl's Sports Depart- ment. As sports instructor, she is loved by every girl who comes in contact with her. She has taught them how to play the game, how to be a leader, and a follower, and how to p r a c tic e sportsmanship. ln other words she has done her job to the letter and then some. In the fall of l953 she took on an extra responsibility as the Dean of Girls, and has been a great help to the students in that respect. She has been a wonderful advisor to both the girls and boys at Casady, and has listened patiently even to the slightest problems they might have. She will be one of the people remembered longest by the alumni. IIE .4 Mr. George Whitney has been teaching Math and His- tory at Casady since its be- ginning eight years ago. As coach and loyal supporter of football, basketball and base- ball teams, he has done more than any other individual to give the boys' sports program its high standard. He grad- uated from Harvard with a B.A. degree, and a L.L.B. from the Harvard Law School. He has three children, Joan, Bar- bara, and George. Joan and Barbara are now attending Cas- ady. Mr. Whitney's personal approach to education is shown in his casual classes, and off-the-subject discussions. They are not only beneficial in academic attainment but also in a well-rounded knowledge of current events. His amicable personality and friendly inter- est in the students does not end with the last class of the day, ,ti Z --.. mlm TW Faculty Meeting Mr. Peter Arend has a B.A. from the University of Colorado and is now working on his Master's Degree at the University of Southern California. As a television celebrity at WKY- TV he has won the Variety Show Magazine's Best Public Service of the Year Award for his handling of the documentary program on Carl Austin DeWolf. He teaches English and history, and coaches tennis. Mr. Bayard Auchincloss, one of the first teachers at Casady, is a grad- uate of Harvard and Westminster Choir College. He teaches a 7th grade course which is designed to acquaint the student with the world around him. The Casady Choir, under the guiding hand of Mr. Auchincloss, adds accomplished beauty to our chapel services. Mr. Robert Gericke, conservative devote of the arts, connoisseur of food, drink, and cigars, and sportsman of no consequence has descended upon Casady, bearing with him all the culture that years of intensive experience QD can produce. His his- tory and German classes are enriched by his impassioned discourses on any one of a number of subjects that stir his bile, . ,L . 2 A. .i'-' P tg. at-IP ,554 :Q1 Y S 'R H 51 ff .:gv.t,.t,u f a 'll fc ' if f s i - Q ' if ff. 1 f ' fi fth ' if is ' ff- K Mr. Richard Marble, Casady physics and general science teacher, is an excellent example of the fine teach- ing staff at Casady. He has a B.A. from Williams, a M.S. from Harvard and a pretty wife from Wellesley. His classes are always interesting, as well as instructive. Next year, however, Mr. Marble intends to move to Ja- maica and this loss of teacher and friend will be noticed by all. Mrs. Patrick Nagle teaches Eng- lish to the lower school. She got her B.A. and M.A. degrees at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. And took one year of post-graduate work in Ger- man at the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Nagle has two children, Pat and Martha, at Casady. Mr. Frank J. Nicholson, a graduate of Middlebury, has taught French at Casady for four years. He was award- ed a Fulbright Scholarship this past summer. He has also done graduate work at France's University of Gren- oble. Mr. Nicholson's class is pin- pointed by the seventh grader who said, Sounds like a bunch of for- eignersf' Mr. Daniel Olivier has been at Casady for three years. He has the job of faculty advisor to the school newspaper, the Crier. For directing the 9th and lOth grade one act plays for two years, he was awarded an honorary membership in the Casady School Little Theatre. Mr. Olivier re- ceived his A.B. degree from Haver- ford College. 6.. Mr. Samuel L. Powers, a graduate of Dartmouth, also has a Master's degree from Harvard. Teaching the defunct language of Latin, Mr. Pow- ers has, for the past seven years, con- vinced numerous Casady students that the language is very much alive. He has been awarded a Fulbright Schol- arship to study in Rome this summer, and the school is very proud of him. He is the father of four fine children. Mr. Townsend Rawlins, one of Casady's Latin teachers, graduated from Princeton with a B.A. degree. He has been with us for two years and has coached boys' sports in the lower school. Mr. Randolf Sharp teaches math. He graduated from Trinity College with a B.S. degree. His participation in sports has been as coach of junior varsity soccer and baseball. Mr. Sharp's good-natured personality and frankness adds to our faculty and school. Mr. Ted Sloan has been teaching English and art, and has been spon- soring the Camera Club for the past three years. An honorary member of the Casady School Little Theatre, he directed The Death of Santa Claus. He has also been Art Direc- tor in previous school plays. Mr. Sloan graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a B.S. degree in English. Mrs. Gilbert Tuck teaches math and English at Casady. She is a grad- uate of the University of Massachu- setts and has a B.S. in physics and math. Mrs. Tuck's friendly manner and sincere interest in her students' welfare exemplify the fine qualities of our faculty. Mr. Gilbert Tuck is a master of nine languages and has a B.A. from Union College, a M.A. from Harvard University, The Sorbonne of the Uni- versity of Paris, Summer School of Languages of Middlebury College, and New York State College for Teachers. ln Mr. Tuck's Spanish and French classes, his bull fights and sessions invigorate the interest of the class. Mr. William Walker is in charge of the Science Department and teaches biology and chemistry. He has a B.A. degree from Williams College. As director, organizer and friend of the Casody School Little Theatre, Mr. Walker has been re- sponsible for many successful produc- tions. It is through his help, encour- agement and patience that the Dra- matics Club has risen to become a well established organization. Mr. Burrage Warner came to us this year from Lenox School as a math teacher. He graduated from Harvard in i945 with an A.B. in science and mathematics. In June, l954, he was awarded a Master's degree in education. Mr. Warner has also served as coach for several of the school teams. -17 3 W f .M mm Weiss f ff 3. i 1, QR E . fi? 1... f fthsw tiff flifw. Sw sli t . .. .1 K' -, vp:-1-gflffze y . w ' . - . . H 1 ,- .ff.: Q:-5 K A2 .s t i.f J. .. '- . V sy- t. ui. , , f - V ai J .5-rm., .guy 'f -r Mrs, Ruth M. Paine has been at Casady for the past two years as librarian. She graduated from the Univer- sity of Tennessee with a BA. degree. She went on to the University of Illinois to get her B.S. in Library Science. Mrs. Paine has a daughter, Cindy, in the 7th grade. Left to right: Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Wesley B. Emmons has been at Casady for the past three years as a girl's sports teacher. She grad- uated from the University of Oklahoma with a B.S. de- gree in Physical Education. As an example of fine sportsmanship a n d s ki l I , Mrs. Emmons contributes greatly to girls sports. 3. Mr. McElroy l Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Mrs. C. E. Wade-Dalton, secretary, came to us this year from Hills Business College. She has a daugh- ter, Nino, in the eighth grade at Casady. Attracted by the friendliness of the school, Mrs. Wade-Dalton enjoys talking with the stu- dents and giving her time and help whenever needed. Mrs. Claudia M. Chap- men holds down the posi- tion of financial secretary. Also from Hills Business College, Mrs. Chapmen car- ries the large responsibility of keeping the school books. In her spare time her inter- ests range from journalism to gardening. Gibson. Lett to right: Mrs. lrens, Mr. lrens, Mr. Wells, Mrs. Wells. Candid Contest Winners Doddy Long-Legs 2nd prize by Pomelo Wren 1 tr' Little Miss Muffet 'Sf Drize by David Rogers V, ,bn M UD fs A ee 47 J' fs, Cgoys ,. I 2225153 5953 5, DSUTZSETSS f W., iniligf 1-Nh, if 3 ouncll 54 u e n S cret y Presiden ennis 53 C l St e ' 3, ' , '55 l' d cil ' ' oi , 4, ' 5 c Com 'tte ' , '54, '55 - ' I f, 4' ll - ' l f l Lt rs n F ball 55 Little heatre cel-292 '54, '55 J M ua et '55 , , e 1 ' I if y sehele fi fde '53, '54 f Frenc m Award 5 jx, U' has been prohjent on th! Casady , T ' , Natio re est 44' lf .I X s ene ever since he joined us in his sopho- ore year. The President of the Student Council, Tom has been on the Council three times. He has received various Departmental Awards and last year won a Regional French Award for his proficiency in that subject. As for Tom's outside activities he is a member of the choir, and the Casady School Little Theatre, with outstanding parts in RIDERS TO THE SEA and ALL MY SONS. He has also been a vigorous athlete, having played varsity football, soccer and tennis. The most outstanding aspects of Tom's personality are his guitar, his virilent vocabu- lary, his genius for organization, his fantastic scholastic ability, his general good humor, quick wit, and, well to sum Tom up, he's a pretty popular guy. Mmiffif' of , 19 , ' nl fvl. Mel' Pl 5 fx 5' Y .ig it ELYDRETH RUSSO lEli-idrethl ,VF Choir '50, '5l, '52, '53, '54, ' Head of Dramatics Make-Up '52, 53, '54, 55 Letters in: Hockey Gales President '55 Twister Paste-Up Editor '55 Little Theatre '53, '54, '55 CCharter Membefl Al .ee . , , ,Q Q Throughout her six years at Casady, Elydreth has given more and more of herself to the school. One of the most able girls at Casady, she was elected President of the Gales her senior year, and won the Personality Develop- ment Award in her junior year. She is a member of the Dramatics Club, and is in- valuable as the head make-up artist for all productions of the Casady School Little Theatre. As for her outside activities, Elydreth has sung soprano in the Casady Choir, written for the Twin Hills Spectator, and put on puppet shows. Elydreth has made friends with everyone and has helped in the unification of the senior class. J 55 WDC 5-'Fwy N, yi M 3 5 Si- ts l JAY L, BERNSTEIN iBerr1b0pi Crier Reporter '51, '52, '53, '54, '55 Crier Editor '54, '55 School Safety Representative '54, '55 Choir '50, '51, '54, '55 Little Theatre '53, '54, '55 iCharter Memberi Jay Bernstein entered Casady in 1949 and the ensuing years have been rich in accom- plishment. He has been a staunch supporter of Casady literary life. His journalistic accom- plishments have been marked by six years as a member of the Casady newspaper staff, his last two years as Editor of the Crier. His jour- nalistic talents have not been confined to school alone, for he has worked on The Towne Cryer, The North Star and The Daily Oklahoman. And he was influential in getting Casady news pub- lished in these papers. He has also participated in varsity track and been Casady's representa- tive on the Teen Age Safety Council of Okla- homa City. Jay is also dramatically inclined, having participated in numerous plays since his early years at Casady. He has sung in the school choir, and has given himself to Casady in every way. Jay has the likeable quality of being able to amuse and entertain people with his timely witticisms. A laugh for every occasion -- that's our Bernbob! fl r. i i f V , MDB lu , f JMMU N f , 'fyilii D ilg,b BARTH cw ' elf SC mtg ,f S '51, '52, '53, '55 i Loggi' Sc I athematicslAward 52 AVA! ,-ilJCLower Sc Latin Award 52 1 L Fren h ward '5g4 ,, . ll d I , 1 ' 'i e :TSE-up Editor '54, '55, ' ffl! A 1 'Tvifiiteru Bfifisiness and Advertising MGNOQSV 111' '55 I I XMQ44 ,ssfljix-1, W ' ' we c if VD, .M ' x . it .Z LU' X. 'XXAJJ sz- .W Gif Since Ed came to Casady in his eighth Qmde year, he has figured prominently bin both the scholastic and the extracurricular side of school life. . He has worked two years as Make-UR EC-'l'f0 of the Crier, and has had several parts in PPO' ductions of the Casady School Little Theatre. This year he has been one of the kin.Q'Pl 1S ln our Twister production, being the BUSINESS and Advertising Manager and co-workhorse of the publication. His scholastic achievements have been out- standing. His prowess in math and physics has been noticeable to all of his classmates. . ' Edward is also noted for his tennis ability, and as the one person who appreciates almost any joke! K we Wia- I 4.- ELLEN KENNEDY CE. KJ Choir '54, '55 Gales Vice-President '55 Af f XO QW' When Ellen came to Ca dy' in the eleventh grade from Mary Institute, Casady truly gained. Since then Ellen has proved herself quite an asset in both sports and other activities. Not only has she maintained an 80 average, but she has played both hockey and baseball, and sung alto in the choir. In the last two years Ellen has wasted no time in making friends, and in her senior year she was elected Vice- President at the Gales. Among her other outl side activities Ellen has worked on the Twister and the Make-Up Committee for dramatic pro- ductions. ln two short years Ellen has made quite a contribution to the class of '55 with her wit and good humored trankness. I ti QU'jAfXf,j'll my WILLIAM A. FLEIG crie-.glen VfU'klfAf 'Ci choir '55 - Crier Reporter '55 LAN Twister Index Editor '55 Little Theatre '53, '54, '55 CCharter emberl Casady School Little Theatre President '55 Script Writing '55 y Best Actor Award, State Competition, 'Z Class C '54 Class Orator '55 Q-Jw William Arnold Fleig entered Casady six years ago, and since he has proved himself of considerable talent, not only scholastically, but artistically as well. Bill is best known for his dramatic activities which began in the ninth grade with THE CRIMSON COCOANUT. In the tenth grade Bill played in BOY WITH A CART and THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. In the eleventh grade he had the lead in NIGHT MUST FALL and received the Best Actor Award in Class C at the State Dramatics Con- test tor his portrayal of Tom in THE GLASS MENAGERIE. He was a charter member of the Casady School Little Theatre and its first President. Bill has been one of the top students in his class and he is Index Editor for the Twister. Our Mr. Fleig is a rare mixture of talent, modesty and good nature-a combination ar to at W X l Z? H. GRAY FREDERICKSON new Brummeli fe l Choir '50, '5l, '53, '54, '55 Little Theatre '54, '55 Letters in: Football '54, '55 Baseball Manager '55 f kg. Gray Frederickson has been an asset to the Senior Class since he first entered it in the seventh grade. Gray has contributed his deep base voice to the choir for as long as we can remember. He has been hailed by Casady School Little Theatre audiences for his portrayal of Lucentio in THE TAMING OF THE SHREW, of the Uncle in JUNIOR MISS and of George in ALL MY SONS. He is a member of the Casady School Little Theatre and, as may be easily seen, has con- tributed greatly in that field. Gray's interests are not confined to the theater alone, for he has found time to par- ticipate in-a vigorous sports program, He has played soccer and lettered in football. Gray's contributions to the life of the school have been many, and Casady has bene- fited greatly by them. LOUISE LENEY iWeezieI Choir '5I, '53, '54, '55 Little Theatre '53, '54, '55 iCharter Member? State Competition in Dramatics '54, '55 Letters in: Hockey, Softball Girls' Sports Award for Upper School '53 Class Sportsmanship Award '55 Crier Reporter '54, '55 Twister Literary Editor '55 Student Council '52 Gales Sergeant-at-Arms '54 Full of the right spirit, Louise came to Casady in the eighth grade. Her talents were immediately turned to the stage. She made her debut in THE CRIMSON COCONUT and from there on starred in such productions as TAMING OF THE SHREW, RIDERS TO THE SEA, and THE ANGELS FELL. Her list of achievements include sports ishe has lettered in baseball and hockey and she received the upper school sports award in the tenth gradei, and work on the Twister and newspaper. She has sung alto in the choir, been sergeant-at- arms in the Gales, and served a term on the Student Council. That right spirit of hers has a major part in Casady's develop- ment, past five years. fo? ...2 51 4, ... .f 6.- FRITZ HUNZICKER fFritZl Choir '53, '54, '55 Lower School History Award '5l Little Theatre '55 Student Council '50, '52, '53, '54, '55 Student Council Vice-President '55 Time Award '53 Letters in: Football '53, '54, '55, Basketball '54, '55, Golf, '54, '55 C Club Vice-President '55 Basketball All Conference Team '55 Football Co-Captain '55 Crier Sports Editor '54 Fritz has given much to Casady since he started in the seventh grade. He has been a chief contributor to the school life scholastical- ly, athletically and in his many extracurricular activities. He has been cz member of the Student Council and was Vice-President of that organ- ization his Senior year. He held the same office in the Letterman's Club, and did a good job as Assistant Editor of the Twister. Fritz has been one of the most important members of the Casady athletic teams. This year he was co-captain of the football team, and he has been captain of the basketball team. A member of the golf team, he has also filled in for the baseball team. Aside from his athletic ability, he has main- tained a high scholastic average and for two years has belonged to the tenor section of the choir. i I. .M ks, 0 ff ie lit ,. of it i lex -r--Yi if -Q X 4. xi M ,, 4 K ---- KENNETH HODGE iaemieh choir '53, 15,4755 . Letters ih: Basketball '55 1 lk Crier Reporter '54 ,fi be q Football Manager '55 gs s' V ' I Student Council '55 K -rv 7 ,V X! ,f-,J 1 ,Y ,sz F if , ' , V' Bernie moved to Aklahoma City from Ta- peka, Kansas, and entered Casady during the tenth grade. His adaptation to the wild Okla- homa surroundings has been truly phenomenal. His athletic interests lie in basketball and tennis. During his Senior year, he was co- manager of the football team and did an ex- cellent job. His Senior year was a big one for Bernie. He was elected to the C club because of his management of the football team and his bas- ketball prowess. He was also elected to the Student Council the second semester, and liter- ally took the books apart achieving a very high average. He has proven himself an avid devote of fine music by playing a right mean guitar, and by singing mournful cowboy ballads. When not yodeling, Bernie's voice is heard from the bass section of the choir. He is well liked by all, and is by far one of the greatest seniors Casady has ever known. Afcfi' fy l , i W MARGARET LEONARU' cfvmggsei Choir '5l, '53, '54 Gales Historian '55 Little Theatre '54, '55 Arts and Crafts Award '52 I Personality Development Award '55 KV A ready smile, a pleasing way, a bobbing curl . . . this is Maggie. Her oftentimes coy remarks have become a part of the Senior Class. She's liked by all, and has been elected Historian of the Gales. She was also voted a member of the Dramatics Club because of her deftness in the make-up department, since then she has been a doubly valuable asset to the club in the demanding job of program chairman. She song alto in the Casady Choir for two years, and as Paste-Up Editor was in- strumental in making up the Twister. She has added greatly to the spirit of the school. R. GARY KIRK iGirkl Tennis '54 Dramatics '52, '54 National Science Fair '55 Crier Photographer '54 Camera Club '52, '53, '54, '55 ln a quiet and unassuming way, Gary has become a prime factor in the Casady cosmos. He is perhaps the school's greatest student authority on electricity. An example of his genius in rigging complicated sound and micro- phone systems was displayed at the Yearbook dance. But, Casady awoke one morning to find a celebrity in its midst, for Gary won the Grand Prize in Oklahoma City's Science Fair. His Photophone sound system earned him a trip to the national contest held in Cleveland. His school is very proud of him. Gary has found time for other varied activi- ties. A member of the Photography Club, he has regularly contributed pictures to the Twister and the Crier, and is Editor of Condids in this year's Twister. The Casady School Little Thea- tre has long enjoyed his valuable support back- stage in construction and lighting. Gary played tennis his junior year, and starred in varsity soccer for three years. Q N K I tif' I . ., pf K . t X ...28- STEWART ODEND'HAL COdei Choir '53, '54, '55 Tennis '54, '55 Assistant Football Manager '54 Football Manager '55 Little Theatre '53, '54, '55 CCharter.MemiberI Crier Business and Advertising Manager '54 Twister Assistant Business and Advertising Manager '55 I never met a man I didn't like. This quotation sums up the philosophy of Stewart Odend'hal. There was never a man who did not like Stewart. This phrase could be coined by anyone who knows him. Stewart has lent himself to make Casady School a more pleas- ant place to work in. In the ninth grade he worked hard and made the honor roll. He ap- peared in THE CRIMSON COCOANUT and be- came a charter member of the Casady School Little Theatre. In his second year at Casady he joined the choir and acted in THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. The eleventh grade found Stewart working on the Crier, and starring in MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT. His senior year he was still in the choir, acted as Assistant Business and Advertising Manager for the Twister, and lettered as Manager of the foot- ball team. He played varsity tennis for two years. xy, t lay Tm J f N i X MARILYN MAXFIELD fMaxie7 Twister Make-Up Editor '55 Little Theatre '53, '54, '55 lCharter Member? Little Theatre Treasurer '55 Student Council '55 Choir '50, '5l, '53, '54 Gales Sergeant-at-Arms '55 Letters in: Hockey, Softball, Soccer Scholastic Awards '50, '5l, '52, '53, '54 Dance Committee '55 Lower School Latin Award '51 Marilyn Maxfield has done- more things at Casady than we have space to write about. She has letters in hockey, soccer, and base- ball. She has been in the choir and the Camera Club, and has served as twelfth grade representative on the Student Council and Sergeant-at-Arms of the Gales. She is a charter member of the Casady School Little Theatre and its first treasurer. She has had parts in such plays as BOY WITH A CART, TAMING OF THE SHREW, and NIGHT MUST FALL. She is also the Make-up Editor of the Twister, and in this job she has been a veritable whiz. Marilyn received the Latin Award in l95l and has been one of the top three students lusually first? in her class for the last six years. 'ts ' x WILLIAM M. ROBERTSON tserfsom Camera Club '53, '54, '55 h Little Theatre '55 ' Upper School Latin Award '53 Crier Photography Editor 55 Twister Photography Editor '55 Q When Bill entered Casady in the seventh grade the school had no idea what was in store for it. This little bundle of energy was full of ideas and soon had an iron in every fire. He has always been interested in meteor- ology and has practically made his home into a weather bureau. Not one to limit his in- terests, Bill also was active in photography, he was Co-Photography Editor for the Twister and head photographer for the Crier. He is also the only boy in Casady to have the honor of being an Eagle Scout. He either wants to be a weatherman or a pilot and is going to take flying lessons this year. He has made honor grades and has proved quite brilliant in physicis, math and chemistry. He is liked by everyone because of his hesitating humor and jovial air. His favorite expression How about that! has become a class by-word. i 1,1 f' , l .X I yy l ROBERT M. RAINEY CRobl Student Council '50 Choir '5l, '54, '55 Letters in: Football '54, '55 ,Baseball '54, '55, Track '55 Twister Sports Editor '55 Most Improved Back Award '54 Fenimore Award '55 Rob came to Casady in the seventh grade, and the first thing he saw was the athletic field where he has certainly made his mark since that time. In his Junior year, he lettered in both foot- ball and baseball, and earned a minor sport letter in soccer. Also, in his Junior year, he won the Most Improved Back Award for his fine play on the football field, He lettered again in football in his Senior year, at which time he won the coveted Fenimore Award for exemplary spirit and leadership, Rob has also participated at one time or another in track, tennis, and basketball. Rob's area of achievement has not been entirely confined to the athletic field. He has been in the choir and has maintained a cred- itable scholastic average. 0.- DAVID ROGERS CD. RJ Dramatics '50, '53 Chapel Bay '54 Student Council '50 Letters in: Tennis '54 Twister Photography Editor '55 Camera Club '50, '5l, '52, '53, '54 David walked into Casady in the seventh grade, carrying a camera, a tennis racquet and a cheery smile. With these tools he has carved a place in the memories of all his classmates. David has been in the Camera Club since the seventh grade and has been a very im- portant factor in its growth to the position it now holds on the campus. David has lent his talents to the Twister where he acts as Co- Photography Editor and was photographer for The Crier in his Junior year. David plays a fine game of tennis, and he earned a letter in that sport in his Junior year. He has also found time to maintain a very respectable scholastic average, and has been honored as a chapel boy. PAULINE MORRlSON fPa-a-u-uli-inel Choir '54, '55 Letters in Hockey Little Theatre '54, '55 -f Best Actress Award State Competition Class C '54 Gales Sergeant-at-Arms '55 auline came to Casady in her junior year, d her dramatic talent made an immediate impression on Casady when she played the lead in NlGHT MUST FALL. She went on from there to win the Best Actress Award in Class C for her portrayal of Amanda in THE GLASS f MENAGERIE in state-wide competition. For N her impressive performances, Pauline easily 'ron her membership in the Casady School ittle Theatre. Her talents also include a l creative writing ability, as shown in her con- tributicms to the Twister and The Crier. She was ergear1t-at- rms for the Gales her Senior -1 . 1' ' , v If to rt . ' l I A . . I . . ' 1 f I A' , f 7 pf f ' r year and a v ble member of the hockey n he our Pauline helps keep the o h toes' As one of three girs to ve Se I r physics Pauline has once again . o e r academic worth at Casady. ' ff 5 nf' , K 1, ,I llffv lx 4 U V M ' .fjfff Kglgbjrfw, -,f JA 0JllJ A 0f '4f'f 3'2 ff A W' if5 ' 'rt' A A J of will Ml! rt 'tri 41.1 ? 'il A , , x A BJ -J .1 ,Q 'VR i-JN' A fri., V? , arf' X M4-' ,N , fig l Ai A- Yi .fi is ' X f iv i T .if i ,ff . . . if - Mt .H 2 i A ffl' ,jk ' , . fs . , lf X. J ' ' Af ' 1 . ' ' JN 'X I 5 J i Fjkg ,- V' :fluff 'lx i my - i V.. A f 1 ij ' l x ki f. .X i V., 'Tj' . MARCIA WATSON iLittle Watti Letters in: Tennis, Hockey, Softball, Basketball Crier Reporter '54 Twister Activities Editor '55 Dance Committee '55 Cheerleader '5l, '54, '55 Sports Award '52, '54 Gales Treasurer '55 Choir '50, '5l, '53, '54, '55 Student of the Week COkla. City Times? '55 Marcia has been a Casody student for six years, and each year she has added to school spirit with her enthusiasm, not only as cheer- leader, but also as a spectator. Among other things, she has done well in the sports field, having been a member of the girls' varsity baseball, tennis and hockey teams. She most deservingly won the Sports Award in her Junior year, and was elected Senior sports captain for her outstanding leadership. She has been Treasurer of the Gales and a member of the choir. Other activities have included the News- paper in her junior year, and Activities Editor of the Twister her senior year. Her bubbling personality, punctuated by gay laughter and naive remarks, has been a big factor in the morale of her class. BILL ROOKSTOOL iRookJ Chapel Boy '53, '54 Time Award '52 Choir '53, '54 Student Council 5'l, '52, '53 Little Theatre '53, '54, '55 lCharter Member? Little Theatre Vice-President '55 A trooper of rare talent, Bill Rookstool will long be remembered for splendid work as a member of the Casady School Little Theatre. A charter member of this organization, Bill first appeared in the CRIMSON COCOANUT during his ninth grade year. In the tenth grade he magnificently portrayed two important roles in THE TAMING OF THE SHREW and BOY WITH A CART. ln NIGHT MUST FALL, presented during his junior year, he delightfully rendered a most convincing British Hawkshaw. Bill was a Student Council representative during his eighth and tenth grade years. The choir has profited greatly from his sterling tenor voice for four years. He played fullback on the var- sity soccer team for two years. In his junior year he faithfully fulfilled his position as chapel fi Elliiiiissti' FREDERICK JOHN SPINDLER Uackl Choir '54, '55 Crier '54 Tennis '54, '55 Twister Editor-in-Chief '55 Script Writing '55 Superior State Science Fair '55 Author, The Death of Santa Claus : One Act Play Contest '55 Oklahoma City l Speak for Democracy Con- test: Honorable Mention '55 .lack joined us in the eleventh grade after spending two years at Thomas Jefferson School in St, Louis. Right at home from the start, he made excellent grades, lettered in tennis and added his fine voice to the choir, He was elected Editor of the Twister his Senior year, and has done his job with amazing vigor and zeal. His main interests are English, history, French, music, art and bridge. He plans to major in modern languages in college. Jack has made a hast of friends, and has become one of the undisputed class wits, al- though he's famous for atrocious puns. Casady was indeed lucky to receive this bundle of energy and personality. tl CHARLES A. SCHWEINLE CC.A.l Choir '50, '5l, '53, '54, '55 Twister Sports Editor '55 Crier Sports Editor '54 Letters in: Baseball '54, '55, Football '53, '54, '55, Basketball '53, '54, '55, Golf '55 Most Valuable Lineman Award '55 Co-Captain Football Team '55 Little All-City Football, Baseball Team '55 Baseball Batting Title '55 Baseball Most Valuable Player Award '55 Student Store '53, '54, Manager '55 Charles Schweinle has proven to be one of the most amazing athletes in Casady's history. He has earned three football, three basketball and four baseball letters since the ninth grade. Another feather in Charlie's cap is the excellent job that he has done of managing the student store. ln his senior year he was elected Presi- dent of the C Club, and co-captain of the football team. His bass voice has staunchly supported the choir for three years, and his boyish pranks have added much to the class enjoyment. Charles has always contributed to the humor and excitement of the school with his slips of the tongue and love of good sport. CHARLES R. WALBERT tWaIlyl Student Council '52, '53 Letters in: Football '55, Baseball '54, '55 Choir '53, '54, '55 C Club Treasurer '55 Bird Club '50, '5l, '52 Charlie has always been one of the most well liked members of our class. He has en- riched the life of the class with his lengthy and sometimes prevoricated discourses on such evils as mankind, football, school, etc. Charlie has been a member of the choir for four years and sings a fine bass. He has also found time for a well-balanced athletic career, having participated in basketball, and having lettered in football and baseball. He has been on the Student Council and has done a good job in all he has undertaken. A good looking, quick-witted senior, Charlie has been a favorite of both the male and female contingents of his class. f PAMELA WREN fPaml ' , X Choir '50, '5l, '53, '54, '55 Letters in: Hockey, Softball, Basketball Crier '54, '55 Dance Committee '50, '5l, '52, '53, '54, '55 Twister' Senior Editor 55 ,M I Dramatics '55 , Cheerleader '55 J. JU!-dj, Gales Reporter '55 When you think of vivacity and personality, topped by flaming red hair, think first of Pamela. That's a good slogan which just sums up Pamela. She entered Casady in the fall of i949 and since then she has cut a wide path through the activities of the school. She has always stood high academically and is equally outstanding in sports and extra- curricular activities. Pamela's athletic ability has been illustrated during her six years at Casady by the letters she has won in basket- ball, field hockey, baseball, and soccer. During her senior year Pamela has been a cheerleader, Pep Club reporter, Editor of the Senior section for the Twister, and she had a part in The Death of Santa Claus. Every- one will ogree that she has been an outstand- ing member of her class and her school. i 33- 41. Papo Bear ond Mama Bear One more mint julep I Scholarship student The Duchess Presidential conference 53 lil I an 2 .41 r A r,. iff., Al ,S ,Z . ,mf :rw X Q nf MEF' You rneon I'm married? One for the food. Poised pose. 'e lt takes guts, if, 3 I've got o secret Q W 4 w aff . we 1 wiki' 8.- George Barry Neil Barton, J r. x. A N, . it Cynthia Crowe gon, Phyllis Dooley 5 f - . ,t3Pll5Ei.lggS7-fail? . f Class of 1956 The class of i956 has always distin- guished itself, although not always nobly. lt seems to be the feeling that it is bet- ter to be heard from, even if what is said is unfavorable. But not all of the work of the class has been destructive as some of its accomplishments go to prove. All in all, we feel that Casady wouldn't be the same without the present juniors. The class, although small, has several people whose prowess is only accentuated by this lack of numbers. Barney Stewart, who has been a top athletic performer, won The'Most Valuable Back award in football. And Kent Frates also lettered. Odelia Russo has raised the class l.Q. while compiling facts that can't even be found in the Public Library. Jay Russell ' ' ' , .J -fiiisiigfiiigjlsii' ' ' siiiiiggsiiift? I r 12.215 Helen Culbertson - :f',!Q?is'15 9 jzsezgfkf es ' . s ' gf- ' W , f' ' - Qs- 5 -. - , 1, 1' .f We QW T R T f T flows , . A f f ge .5 s if ts- , s hew ., , -- .., . . my I . 5 my W. 1- ' C it if Mary Gordon Ferguson and Neil Barton have helped the fortunes of the basketball and baseball teams, re- spectively, and Sally Herrmann and Marilyn Mee have been around ds cheer- leaders to cheer them on. Joe Rountree has represented us in the literary depart- ment, becoming one of the high moguls on the newspaper. And our class owes a debt to the work of our two actresses, Mary Gordon Ferguson and Jo Ann Dav- idor, who played major parts in Riders To The Sea. Kent Frates has received a great honor in being elected Secretary- Treasurer of the Student Council. All of- these people, with the help of the others in the class, have helped to make the class of i956 an integral part of Casady School. Jo Ann Davidor N Kent Frates 'CN' Kay Hardwick Sally Herrmann Becky Hunzicker Mary Johnson Betty Lanier Marilyn Mee 1?-352391 '- fits' QT' V .. Joseph Rountree Jay Russell Odelia Russo Susan Schweinle Barney Stewart Ben Allen Wright .-39-. Linda Adams Kenneth Binder Bill Bonney Class al 1957 The tenth grade is Casady's most outstanding class. lt excels in every phase of school life. Layton Runkle, Bert Messenbaugh, Mac Owen, Bill Bonney, Butch l-ludkins, Pat O'Donoghue, John Bozalis, and Ken Binder lettered in football. The Most Improved Back award went to Bert Mes- senbaugh, the Most Improved Lineman award to Pot O'Donoghue. Bert Messen- baugh and Ken Binder added to the prestige of the tenth grade by winning important positions on the basketball team. The varsity baseball team was sparked by members of our class, includ- ing second-boseman, Markham Connolly. Such outstanding players as Nancy Lamb, Sylvia Glasgow, Virginia Gill, and Gail Little contributed greatly to the girls' sports program. Mary Edwards stole the show with her interpretation of the lovesick maid in the play, A MAD BREAKFAST. ln ALL MY SONS, Sperry Jones starred as the frantic mother, Mrs. Keller. Joan Whit- John Bozalis .-40... ney, Linda Adams, Ben Turner, Linda Griffing, all members of the Casady School Little Theatre, and Phyllis John- son, John Draper, and Max Weitzen- hotter were important cogs in the year's plays. The class of '57 was the dominating force in the new improved Casady Crier. Mac Owen beat out a hot rythm as drummer of the recently formed Casady Trio. John Bozalis served ably as Student Council representative. The choir was filled with many tenth grade voices, in- cluding those ot Judy Johnston and Judy Jones. Scholastically our class led the pack with many members carrying five sub- jects and taking higher math and Eng- lish courses. Pat O'Donoghue, Pat Nagle, Layton Runkle, Linda Gritting, and Sharon Brown topped the class academ- ically. As you can see, the class of '57 has been the leader of the school in sports, in activities, and in academic life. Sharon Brown Markham Connolly John Draper Mary Edwards Vg,-ginio Gill Sylvia Glasgow Lindo Griffing Stephan Hudkins Phyllis Johnson Judy Jones Sperry Jones Nancy Lomb Bert Messenbczugh Pot Nagle Pol' O'Donoghue Judy Johnston Goil Little Mac Owen Layton Runkle Ben Turner Max Weitzenhoffer Joan Whitney -4 -421 J , 1 ' f M. fri 1 3 Q . as yi WY What do you mean, miss sports? Well, l'II be o dirty bird! Al lt's ci dog ect dog world Children must ploy Sir Boss Chorus line Snr Ode ond the Dragon Dance wrth me Henry! Rules were mode for morons Kiss me, baby, my tonsils itch ond there you ore I rf, ,g 1r f .,., V 1 - t 5. ..... 1 M The rocker -4 ggwf -v 'ii' 'fi'wf1f,wggfvfisQQS1-1 . Q V 5 1 , S ' 2 nf' W- 5-5' .im , ..,,4 , L' E 't f 1, t- t . w L L if ? , 'Hi fi ':, ry jf 'Q V uf ' xiii: f.,i-WA , V ,, f va .. -'wi '-,'b3f , F1 ,-33 3f53'f's5 P ,f ,,QL 53ff w 3,5-17g 4m 1'f?v' gf. Q - V , 'lf' - f wefv-. g:,::59sg5-.,- ffl : V I -z.. . far' ' f M ,. ' . . . V L,-iw:-15 1 i 4 as mmxqv i 5, -if . .1-.1 s,,,f,t.., W-.sig,1.,.,, iiL,a3?Mt.:w,f.ge..i:k gg.,-if , 1i,is:W igis-.1 2waist!-izfslfs3,Wsi2'i1ff.w? effZ,eiYiiff ib A . swgggsizfgiiki wfiawa sie. Lisity' . sl-sfsnfi sxsizgiggfzzgsx-zg,w , .ff ,Farsi-gi S s T A 2 ,Q LS, ff ,jfs , c as s 1 Q Z ,sw i ,gt . K ,cgi f if sei A K.: W S .. .. .. ts , , J uf 5 91535 .. - up Stg sgsfge 95 r11Gf:fs5wswg- se:f1.ggs.i,s..-sf. .. i , i,,Q,,...s.t 1221?-E5 ff-it ' . ' - ,. wir Barbara Benham Kay Bingham M ,,,-Flies - ., rf ' A 435 ' . .- ' . 1 : -if K S ef f' - L ew rw' sf 3 Jean Bonney Joyce Chesnut Dan Curtis .45- Frank Bolen Jonathan Burch -, f- - iismggl-51 i skies. ,.:Li3zg.MS s.1',,fE 1f.1f-sez sff Tj:-j J' .eff ' , David Clark Class ol 1958 Certainly our ninth grade year at Casady will be re- membered for many things: The rumble and roar of the Motor-Scooter Brigade, Bill Swinford's letter in football, Gordon Rainey, John Montgomery, Jonathan Burch and Fenton Sanger making the Varsity Football Squad, the J, V. Basketball Squad could not have made their new record of winning two games without the help of David Clark, Steve Wilson, Roy Woods, and Jona- than Burch, in soccer we point with pride to John Montgomery, Gordon Rainey, Chuck Morrison, Dodge Hill and others. An unforgettable first was our girls' trip to Dallas to cheer Casady on at St. Marks. Another first for our girls was their trip to Hockaday, where we won our hockey game 6-O, thanks to Barbara Whitney, Marcia McGee, Martha Nagle, Elaine Rogers, Sherry English, Jean Bonney, our goalie Linda Petree and all the rest of those red-shirted L. P.'s. Dodge Hill proved himself a real comedian in our ninth and tenth grade play, The Mad Breakfast, without muttering more than a few words mixed with scrambled eggs. We look for great things from Dodge in the future! Also distinguishing herself was Myra Frederickson as the landlady. We were ably represented on the Student Council this year by Bill Swinford and Jack Street. From other schools and cities we welcomed to our reduced ranks this fall, Joyce Chesnut, Suellen Senter, Mike Davis, Dan Curtis, and at Mid-Years an old-timer, T. Ray Phillips. Alan Davis Michael Davis Sherry English Elizabeth Fielder fi Q :-,iQ .4 ' - '51, , Qmfqs ' g..4.,j,if3 ,, , Q 1, R yr X , 5.5-we 1 1. 4 E v x S Y-wx N l Q W g Q21 f 'Q E ,M 2 ' Myra Frederickson M Marcia McGee . K li Q' fi .9 3 X sg, 'v f 'S ,i 5 5 fx iw 5 , S z Q 19 11 1 ,X x Q38 Hi af H A3 ' K U J -4 7' Lindo Pei-ree Fenton Sanger -'Ying Dodge Hill .W -,g -. H, -iff' I-we S i i 'flalfiilffr E ig 'iv E S ' f 2 rx or Yah JQVVY Anne McKnight T. Ray Phillips . Y .- . I A ix ' A Q IE ii? . 5 4 .7 - i I ' I iii? L- if ,x M223 t' ml V WYQ1 1, -' r M F ! Suellen Senter fl V :4485..YiA,, 4 ' . ' fi' L ,,',, V nn Penny Hogan David Howell Eddie Leonard John Montgomery Chuck Morrison Martha Nagle fi,--.-,:,q..4:,. i f , fi: 1253, -- , 4112? . . . . f. ' iLs1T3iaW A . 4 ' -f:,.53'i15lA , . 1 -f,,aifiQs'fA fl-5':f73ILlL ?r ' 'W-f ::'?'?'i':'Et7:i55f.f.':?- v I , 8 m . , 'V qygeefz ' f i 'Q ,fzifgv fi - ' sf :frf-:iffy -wa' W, is - --,,i gi. 2, we 51' - f was 5 pr- - w iz'-1 W -M . , . 'V W . .4 ', f, A . 'll ,Jr- -, H ' x, ,Q ' emi ' 5, . '-' 4,1- . A .' ' fr, 'A .- ' ff: r . - -liififl A' 5 55422 z 2 'r i egg eg - V Mi. Mary Elizabeth Pless Gordon R0l 'eY Elaine Rogers M '5- , All Sue Ann Snetcher Jock Street Sue Suffield Bill Swinford Ann Trent Borbgfg Whitney Stene Wilson Roy G. Wgodg if -4 Kate Abbott Steve Anderson Dia Anthony Class ol 1959 The eighth grade class this year was made up of 36 wonderful peo- ple. We have all kinds-the pop- offs like Jimmy Young and Lee Bollinger who are always adding humor to the classes and the more serious ones like Tom Barnard and Elizabeth Gallagher. We also have the teasers -David Upsher and Mike Austin and the willing vic- tims who usually turn out to be Ann Connolly and Betsy Savage. One of our more intelligent individuals is Steve Anderson who was our Student Council representative for both sem- esters. Our class lost seven students from last year, but was blessed with three more equally as wonderful, Carol Marcus, Nina Wade-Dalton, and Richard Spahn. Carol and Nina proved to be two of the most prom- ising hockey players, along with Karen Byrd, and Marcia Jones man- aged the girls sports team. ln the boys sports, Rona! Bone- brake seemed to whip them all, being the all-around star. Along with him were Phil Ross and Bill Butler. Our well attempted play was direct- ed by Mrs. Nagle. Tom Barnard played the part of a wealthy father whose daughter was in love with a bandit. Kate Abbott was the under- standing mother. Charles Taylor was the comical butler. Shaun Kelly was our hero, when his kindness was brought out in saving Bessie. All in all, we have had the greatest time ever this year, and we are looking forward to many more like it at Casady School. IS' so 3' +P Mike Austin Tom BG,-nord David Bass Martha Anne Bell Lee Bollinger .R . Sw .i-. g. sysg 3 Q 5. i S '- iliii i.s. - . u Ronal Bonebrake Bill Butler Marcus Burterly Karen Byrd Toni Calvert -48- 1 , Z. iii fp, nu., N ' r ls, ' f I 4' , if 'ff' Ann Connolly 'Kam if f K -Qs: . l rn i Hughes Coston Elizabeth Gallagher Almetq Haggard f,? Marcia Jones Shaun Kelly, III ll,.Vl . . -. ww if, J lleeelell f in g f? :J K- ' ,J , m f Phillip Ross Betsy Savage John Danstrom Clark Honnold John Kennedy ,l,2,. 'lm 5 Qin- rj Y 1 , X Richard Spahn David Upsher Cameron Vickers Nina Wade-Dalton Q1 my f K r . in fu , I' H p sei. 1 , QI' Josephine Edwards Clark Ellison I My 4 ' . s f' ' bw ' f 5 ,, rooro J J l W J H J e-ri', gr -. J X . Z , .x 3 lb Q 5 J , . L 1 f n i -'5' Carol Hood Diane Howard Ca rol Marcus Ann Porch Tksigiiiigiifa ' ' 'J , :meal-rf , ei1PEv32,fiLv . if M, gi i, A gs Q We , le is H 1 3 if W' . . W lt lr ,1 1 14 gl, I Cl1GrleS T0ylOr Steve Tolqnd Alton Watson Jimmy Young .49- Carri lee Abernathy Nancy Adams Class of 1960 Ours is a class of different inter- ests. We enjoy fun and work. Our tastes vary from birds to the bop and our activities are numerous. Our bird club is the largest the seventh grade has ever had ond our camera group is enthusiastic. Dances are many. Be- sides the Casady dances, we attend many other outside gatherings. How- ever, our thoughts are not all of parties. There are more than twelve of us with an average of eighty-five or above. It isn't an uncommon thing to hear one of our better students muttering Ohl l only made an eighty-two on that test. However, such grades sound just fine to most of us. We have a wonderful class, a class which we all are expecting to rise from the bottom in the seventh grade to the top as seniors with fleeting time. Here is a seventh grader's impres- sion of his first day at Casody. How excited l was as our car-pool turned in through the great iron gates of Casady. As the car came to a halt, I barreled out and rushed to my pre-assigned locker. Here l placed my books neatly on their shelf. lt had been impressed upon me not to be late for anything, particularly chapel. When I arrived at my seat in the chapel I looked around at the beautiful inside of this masterpiece in construction. At 8:30 the services began. Mr. Kelly made a short talk and we sang several hymns. After chapel I went to my classes. First was science with Mr. Auchincloss. I found this class to be very delightful in that he did nothing but tricks. This eased my nerves some, but I still had English, Latin, and math to go. On the run, I arrived at Mrs. Nagle's English class. Here we heard a nice talk and started in on our English, by the end of English I was very much at ease. Now we had o short recess, in which we were given cookies and a drink. I was very much impressed by this. Sally Ames Gaye Anthony John Arnette Latin came next, and boy was l scared! However, under t guidance of Mr. Powers, our he able teacher, I got through this with ease. We then moved on to study hall, where Mr. Kelly talked to us about the school rules. I was very happy with lunch and had o good time talking the morning over with friends. Now came math. Mr. Sharp put us through this with great ability. With this l ended a wonderful day of studies at Cosady. 0... Linda Barth Lindo Boss 'V ..,, s.s. I '-gi N ff: , N g 1:1 4: I ' .sf ,if .tty ' , Q M Kay Billings Rawson Bucher Cissy Carlson K 1 . , 5 , W g-Egfgfixs 559: LLM R .f 'fl' A is x FD I -s 3 L 4: 1 . f DWF il 4, gli ,H ii ' ,ff Q is , in K . ' f' if sr ii wif, A Q 1, Charles Cashion Fred Charles ri fsfif 5-ge. ,og g . rims, Q, W Sl ' iz ef ff x r 4 3 5 gl ii xi 4, S 4 W I I Q 7 2 Jia 4? 5 is lf fe 'is 'A W' S M , l 'H ' P0l5Y DVODGI' Diane Frew K ' f-. - - ' is of i' Jeff Heavener V gi, 2 i , is-at M'-7' A A i 2 k , 7!Mi'1,,!i:.. R fi, 'ff'4' 1 wfsfffi w I '17,-ffl gi 3 11.1 lil 13,sQfI.! 'n ol iw 1 Linda Johnston . of 4 Carol Honnold Sherry Lackey N DQR , g 524, ' 'if 5 I .e x 4 , . , ' my .. .- 'L li - 7 6 ' 1V32'4 2 . p'l l 2',5 f Eg :iz 4. 2--1 1 'gs - 'ff 2' t 7 is , ' 7 ' ,fm -ws.. 4 A CQ,-QI Di,-nit Chan Dooley Mike Dowling Tommy Gray Allen Greer David Harden , . 1 Bob Horton Bob Howell Bill Ishmael Mary Montgomery Trisha McGee Larry Nichols Marcia Nye Laura Parrish s k 1 I Z Law- i if l 4 fig, S all l S is Q ll 3 X i fi. ff 5 Q S, - kg, ,. V ,. ,Msn I 7 Clint Rogers Jimmy Street E Y -.i .f K Cindy Paine Jan Paschal Adrienne Shaffer Tom parker Patricia Parnell if A555 Z - ' I. 1 sm- f w i, is fs' i-wwf - as ii, is , .S ,, I F WS A i.: 'ff' S .. ff ' ' n i Betty Parr M Tommy Pew John Rainey f 1' 3 Ellol Slonley Susan Stewart U533fififfS'EiiLv1iQ5'f:3i,giA 'Wifi ?i:.i:i.':5. :.'L 1 V, - , V if 7 , A 5 . ffm , :-'.,. - Q' k 'gv:- !5,?TSx1ig.5 1'ii..ZQ'i'f:. . if S' T7+ 'f is 751271-we 1 ' H 'f f ' 'TJ-'L , 5 A f . - ' i sf A+-'YE H ri , x ,im ' P ,- . 1'l?isi7Tr E w--ir' if: 9 . E i Miles Vandergriff JUClY Vickers Mary Ann Williams si Bill Robertson David Stinchcomb 5. . ,, is Q5 . f' f we .gli rii .f Tommy Wright V.. s'- L V s lv, il A bit nippy Hen party or Cfor Seniors? The Bunch Clorets And then Goldilocks . . Napoleon 2 ar 255 5 sw Q E 3 Si Sli ik L. v, .S A -wg: , 'H g f I j MH ,sa ' s ga . , xy. , N- W A Student Council President is Tom Thach J 4 .. 1, ,,,,g Q ihk Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Fritz Hunzicker Kent Frctes The Student Council was faced with the problem of dealing with the new constitution. It reacted to the error on charters by holding a con- stitutional meeting to remedy this fault. lt also acted in other ways to spon- sor activities advantageous to the welfare of the school. This included collecting money at football games which was turned over to the C Club, sponsoring Christmas gifts for a local orphanage and for Cho Bong Cook, a Korean boy whom the school has adopted, consulting with the faculty on dances, and publishing Stu- dent Directories. However, it is important to re- member the less tangible accomplish- ment of the council which is con- sistent leadership in school affairs. iggs A Nj' J? 'M' E if First Semester Representatives Second Semester Representatives Front row, left to right: l2th grade, Marilyn Maxfield, Front YOW, left to Vlghfi 9th Qmde, J0Ck Sffeef 8th llth grade, Mary Gordon Ferguson. grade, Steve Anderson, 7th grade, Jimmy Street. Back row: 9th grade, Bill Swinford, 8th grade, Steve Bock FOW, 'eff to fi9l fI l2fh Qmdef Bernie Hodge! llth Anderson, l0th grade, John Bozalis. grade, Barney Stewart, l0th grade, John Bozalis. 5... g 4-C Charles OFT1 Walbert Tl'1OCl'1 'Wx ,Q Kent Frates rm . f wx Jay Russell X 'WT :sl Sl 5:59 T x Barney Stewart . 15- 'm l' R, Bonney Neil Barton John Bozalis Markham Stephan Connolly Hudkins HC Club Stewart Charles Odend'hal Schweinle This year the C Club is entering its fifth year of existence. The hon- orary lettermen's club has grown from a small, disorganized group, to its present standing of high respect. To every lower school boy, there comes a dream of some day wearing the honorary C on a Casady letter jacket. ln order to receive it, one must put in many hard hours perform- ing on the athletic field of either foot- ball, baseball, basketball, or the new- ly accepted letter sports of tennis, golf, and track. The main purpose of the C Club is to promote good will and good sportsmanship throughout the cam- pus, and to spread school recognition to other schools. Their obiective has been reached under the guiding hand of Charles Schweinle, President, Fritz l-lunzicker, Vice-President, and Charles Walbert, Secretary-Treasurer. The elite group of athletes belong- ing to the C Club, thus far, have sponsored the sale of used football equipment, have seen to it that the football banquet was a big success, and have given the well-deserved sil- ver megaphones to the cheerleaders. Throughout the past years, this organization has done much for the improvement of the school, and in the future it will continue to represent Casady and act as Casady's ambassa- dors of good will. -1' Rob Fritz Rainey l-lunzicker rt' ml' , 'Z SEEK, Swin Bernie l-lodge Bill ford Gray Fredrickson I Gordon Rainey .-we Bert Pat M Messenbaugh O'Donoghue Qtsgn lliilmg 8, iel -1---'-P ...' . ..,. E , The CRIER is much improved this year. Not only has the standard of writing been much higher, but the paper has contained news. Not just mere recitals of old information. The Crier is better balanced, for it is not weighted down with ponderous gossip and sports columns. The forceful editorials and play critques have been outstanding and have added much to the quality of the paper. The Make-Up and Pho- tography Departments have improved steadily, the pictures are clearer and the assembling of the Crier more imaginative and systematic. Much of the credit for these improvements go to Pat O'Donoghue, Managing Editor, Ed- ward Barth and John Bozalis, Make-Up Editors, Kent Frates, Sports Editor, Bill Robertson, Pho- tography Editor, Linda Griffing, Sharon Brown, Linda Adams, Tom Thach, Bill Fleig, Pat Nagle, Sperry Jones, and Daniel Olivier, Fac- ulty Adviser. Although much progress has been made, sweeping revisions must be initi- ated if The CRIER is to continue its develop- ment. Staff Front row, left to right: Marilyn Mee, Assistant Editor, Jay Bernstein, Editor, Sally Herrmann, Exchange Editor. Second row: Joe Rountree, Busi- ness Manager, Ed Barth, Make-Up Editor, John Bozalis, Make-Up Edi- tor, Bill Robertson, Photography Edi- tor. Third row: Mr. Olivier, Faculty Ad- viser, Ken Binder, Sports Editor, Kent Frates, Sports Editor, Pat O'Donoghue, Managing Editor, and Jay Russell, Assistant Business Manager. Not pictured: Susan Schweinle, Ex- change Editor. Reporters Front row, left to right: Cynthia Crowe, Judy Jones, Linda Adams, Linda Petree, Sylvia Glascow, Sharon Brown. Back row: Betty Lanier, Jo Ann Davidor, Elaine Rogers, Sherry Eng- lish, Sperry Jones, Phyllis Johnson, Bill Bonney, and Linda Griffing. Dance Committee - im:-maui, Left to right: Barney Stewart, Pamela Wren, Marilyn Maxfield, Tom Thach, Marcia Watson, Fritz l-lunzicker. The dance committee has sponsored the dances given under the auspices of the school, and has worked to make them better than ever. The chairman ot the committee was our Student Council President, Tom Thach. The members were Marcia Watson and Pamela Wren, who were in charge of the decorations, ,Marilyn Maxfield, who provided the refresh- ments, and Fritz l-lunzicker, who took charge of the entertainment. Student Co-op Store ll.. This year the co-op store has been kept running smoothly through the efforts of Charles Schweinle Cthe bossi, John Bozalis, and Barney Stew- art. The store has been a truly effi- cient organization this year complete with regular store hours and a new financial arrangement with the profits. Left to right: John Bozalis, Charles Schweinle, Barney Stewart tninuiiiinii Casady School Little Theatre limi llllliti tiiniiiiunui lliiiiillllliti si 'P' w K Xt 5 f W2 fr? me , tv 5631 ' I ' l 5 Mr. William Walker B-jj Rgoksfool . . . Faculty Advisor Vlcepresidem gill Iijeig Mggggmlscee MOrLlLf2GQS?grf'eId FGSI ent Big news in the Dramatics Club last spring was Casady's entry in the State One-Act Play Contest. The play, a scene from Tennessee Williams' THE GLASS MENAGERIE starred Pauline Morrison, Louise Leney, and Bill Fleig. After rating Excellent at O.C.U., it qualified for the state finals by being chosen Superior at Tahlequah. In the finals at Norman, the play again rated superior with Pauline and Bill being named the state's best Actress and Actor in their class. Last May, officers were elected for a one-year term. They were: Bill Fleig, President, Bill Rookstool, Vice-President, Marilyn Mee, Secretary, and Marilyn Maxfield, Treasurer. The Club was now a formal, self-supporting, self-governing organization. To open the I954-55 season, three one-acts were' se- lected: BESSIE, THE BANDlT'S BEAUTIFUL BABY, with Mrs. Patrick Nagle as director, was the contribution of the 7th and 9th grades. Starring Laura Parrish, Shaun Kelly Ill, Tom Parker and Linda Johnston, it was a genuine, old- fashioned melodrama. Clever and fast-moving, it was a good curtain-raiser for the evening's entertainment. A MAD BREAKFAST, directed by Mr. Daniel Olivier, was the bizarre and amusing story of a mad breakfast in an even madder boarding-house. John Draper, Phyllis Johnson, Linda Griffing, Mary Edwards and Max Weitzen- hoffer headed a cast consisting of members of the 9th and lOth grades. RIDERS TO THE SEA, that great Irish Tragedy of the compelling force of the sea and the destruction it brings upon a poor and lonely family, was brilliantly done. Directed by Mr. Francis Bloodgood, it starred Louise Leney, Tom Thach, Mary Gordon Ferguson, and Jo Ann Davidor. As Casody's entry in the State One-Act Play Contest, it rated .ali WCC - j ' Der '77 T 'QYW nj Mary Gordon Ferguson WJ h 40- Lee to 'l 596' and Bill Fieig. Ones. och, amy S095 Om Ffedeff fo All A Noi . I 'T I Sr, r, ' ' NXBKXX Fxeoaes. AIl My Sons' Ckson gm- To on-9 superior at Weatherford. They went to Norman in April for the finals where they once again rated Superior . . . the highest honor given in the state to a one-act play. ALL MY SONS, the powerful story of a man's overpower- ing ambition and love of his family and the resulting tragedy was stirringly presented as the club's major production of the year. Starring Bill Fleig, Tom Thach, Sperry Jones, Mary Gordon Ferguson, and Gray Frederickson, it was ore of the finest pieces the Club has done to date. For tl'e presentation, a greatly enlarged and superior program was issued, including biographies of the cast, advertising and a history of the club. The final production of the year consisted of three one- acts written by Casady students. They were: THE DEATH OF SANTA CLAUS by Jack Spindler, AND ITS LEAF SHALL NOT WITHER by seven members of Mr. Arend's ninth grade English class, and THE ANGELS FELL by Bill Fleig, A committee of five judges was selected to judge the plays, with the name of the best play to be inscribed on a plaque retained by the school. The winner was Bill Fleig's THE ANGELS FELL. It is hoped that this contest, sponsored jointly by the English Department and the Casady School Little Theatre, will be an annual one. With Marilyn Maxfield as business chairman, Margaret Leonard, Ann Porch, and Pauline Morrison as program and publicity chairmen, Elydreth Russo as head of make-up, and Jay Russell, Fritz Hunzicker and Ben Turner in charge of stage and lighting, much has been done to improve the quality of the plays and to make them more successful in every way. We have had co-operation and encouragement from everyone! We would like to thank the entire school for all that they have done to improve the quality of our pro- ductions, both on stage and behind the scenes. Their help and enthusiasm have been greatly appreciated. .1 Psftd lliossell on jot! T Yi Leos Dogs-:Sn 'Yhoc wht' The Mad Breakfast Linda Gritfing The Angels Fell Left to right: Louise Leney, Pat Nagle and Bill Fleig. Membership Linda Adams Ed Barth Barbara Benham 'lJay Bernstein John Bozalis Sharon Brown Ann Connolly Cynthia Crowe Helen Culbertson TJO Ann Davidor John Draper Mary Gordon Ferguson 'Bill Fieig Gray Frederickson Virginia Gill Linda Gritfing Carol Hood Diane Howard Fritz Hunzicker ' Charter sv +1 Phyllis Johnson Sperry Jones Betty Lanier 'Louise Leney Margaret Leonard 'k Marilyn Maxfield Marilyn Mee Pauline Morrison ' Stewart Odend'hal Ann Porch Bill Robertson 1 Bill Rookstool Joe Rountree Jay Russell Elydreth Russo Tom Thach Ann Trent Ben Turner .Ioan Whitney Members mn' K xdfoge vol X I Boclohn 6 'towel' .xgyt't'- Y B60 The Death of Santa Claus RK x0 lnixglke ' John Draper and Joan Whitney me vw Lgf Rid f fo ers - f P soo ff: lsrgt'-Yo ' Mos Seo Ovfd '7, J J' G Or 0 A Ord f n o Leheyiowse 77 n Bessie, the Bandit's Beautiful Baby Laura Parrish and Charles Taylor -6 The Gales The Gales really made a name for their Pep Club this year. Besides supporting the boys in football, bos- ketball, and soccer, the girls proved themselves most ambitious in doing community project work. They helped the March of Dimes, Junior Hospitality Club, and the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation. The Gales were represented at the Hospitality Follies by Marilyn Mee and Susan Schweirile who sold the most tickets in the City. Other sellers were Nancy Lamb and Virginia Gill who took second place. These projects did not take up all of their time and in November they decided to work toward their own cause. With the generous help of Kathryn Lipe's Girl's Shop the girls sold tickets and participated in a holiday style show. The theme was All About Eve and the fashions were set for Christmas buying. Another means of making money was a concession stand run by the hearty secretary, Odelia Russo and lrackerl Susan Schweinle. Finally, their goal was reached and at the Boy's Football Banquet in December, the Gales presented them with silver footballs and pictures of the team. They used some of the money for the food for the lower school bonfire to entertain the new seventh graders. The senior bonfire proved to be quite a heat wave with two bonfires. About the middle of April the Casady Gales gave the school quite a surprise. The President, Elydreth Russo, with the unanimous consent of the Gales, gave three hundred dollars toward the school fund drive. As the Crier put it they really brewed up a gale. For one week things moved along quietly. Suddenly one after- noon at lunch the officers handed the seven Basketball lettermen silver basketballs. ln May the girls worked vigorously to sell Junior League Horse show tickets. All the girls who worked well for these projects to make them successful need to be congratulated for their effort and-Spirit which lasted until the very last job was done. This has been one of the Gales most successful years and it was made possible by the girls themselves and their wonderful sponsor, Mrs. William Walker. JO Ann Davidor -62.- ,X T? Officers Front row, left to right: President, Elydreth Russo, Re- porter, Pamela Wreng Treasurer, Marcia Watson, Secretary Odelia Russo. Back row: Sergeant-at-Arms, Marilyn Maxi field, Historian, Margaret Leonard, Sergeant-at-Arms, Paul- ine Morrison, Vice-President, Ellen Kennedy. Not pictured Parliamentarian, Mary Gordon Style Show Sha ron B rown March of Dimes Left to right: Carol Hood, Nancy Lamb, Becky Hunzicker, Louise Leney, Nancy Adams, Penny Hogan. AS 'g X .. fl, i fc '- Ad i - , L , Sally Herrmann Linda Grlffing 4 WQFSWW 4 hu.-an lfffefr' Upper School Members Front row, left to right: Sally Herrmann, Marilyn Mee, Cheerleaders, Elydreth Ruso, President, Pamela Wren, Marcia Watson, Cheerleaders. 1, , ' X, , ' I 4' l ls, EVZUQOQ 90, i,,,,1qQz ' AQ, if .GAA al'l!,ll I' 555 f Vwf er' -F . -fa I An h? J im V Alr' . Lower School Members -63 The ,,.--f- X I f ii Chou Front row, left to right: Jo Ann Davidor, Betty Lanier, Sally Herrmann, Kay Hardwick, Helen Culbertson, Cynthia Crow, Marcia Watson. Second row: Mac Owen, Bill Bonney, Markham Connolly, Kenneth Binder, Ben Wright, Jay Russell, George Barry, Joseph Rountree. Third row: Gray Fredricksan, Charles'Walbert, Rob Rainey, Ken Hodge, Jay Bernstein, John Draper, Charles Schweinle, Stzwart Odend'hal. Not pictured: Elydreth Russo, Bill Fleig, Tom Thach, Jack Spindler. Casady Choir is one of the organizations which never ceases to grow. This year the choir sang both an- T1 thems and popular ballads, The bal- lads were a new practice and they added a pleasant variety ot songs. A highlight of the year was the con- cert given by the combined choirs of ChapelBoys the city at Westminster Presbyterian Church. The choir would not be able to carry on its present ambitious pro- gram without the able leadership ot Mr. Auchincloss. His patient work is deeply appreciated and all concerned are grateful for his excellent teach- ing. One of the lesser known jobs at Casady is that of chapel boy. A senior and a junior serve in this capacity throughout the year, changing every Easter. Some of the duties they perform for the school include putting up the hymn numbers for each day's chapel service, and acting as ushers and general assistants, David Rogers and Joe Rountree were the chapel boys and recently Kent Frates and Ken Binder have taken over the job. The names ot the past boys are hangs in the sacristy of the chapel, inscribed on a plaque which :Lf , David Rogers 4... .loe Rountree Sl Front row, left to right: Ann Porch, Virginia Gill, Nancy Lamb, Odelia Russo, Sperry Jones, Judy Jones, Pamela Wren Marilyn Mee, Susan Schweinle. Second row: Louise Leney, Pauline Morrison, Mary Gordon Ferguson. Third row: Max Weitzenhoffer, Fritz l-lunzicker, Neil Barton, John Bozalis, Barney Stewart. Not pictured: Ellen Kennedy, Becky Hunzicker, Bert Messenbaugh. Quartet Left to right: Barney Stewart, first tenor, Tom Thach, second bass, Ben Allen Wright, first bass, Bert Messenbaugh, second tenor. -6 The uTwister Staff Left to right: Fritz Hunzicker, Assistant Editorg Jock Spindler, Editorg Mr. Robert Gericke, Faculty Advisorg Ed Barth, Business Managerg Stewart Odend'haI, Assist- ant Business Manager. .56... Edl'fO Srgndf 1' so PGSWUD , LH- Ch 1 - 'ng' left Legncrtdxowse Lgnevf eIGar,5ieSchW6iI'1le Qndriglwt: gm Fei HQNZ Ednigiup Ecmorl S9Otec?' Senior Edifofob Rainey Sic, Indexing Edit 'WN Mgxfiiiddrexh Russo, PGS ' MOVCIQ WGt.S6n A rfS Edifof-S! P0310 ri , ' - . - MG Editor? EV QTCVY Cfivlties Edi fOr, Lett to right: Gary Kirk, Editor of Candidsg David Roaers and Bull Robertson, Photography Editors, Art This year Mr. Sloan has had many indus- trious art students, The 7th and 8th grades have had one semester of art and those in- terested in the upper school have been taking all year. During the spring the art classes staged an exhibit, which was much admired. Each of the sixty students was represented by his favorite efforts. Mr. Sloan has taught the basic fundamentals to the beginners and has helped the more ad- vanced students to experiment with various mediums of art. Front row, left to right: Sperry Jones, Mr. Edward Sloan, John Kennedy, Max Weitzenhoffer. Back row: David Rogers, Mary Edwards, David Howell, Gary Kirk, Bill Robertson. Front row, left to right: Fred Charles, Bill Ishmael, Bill Rob- ertson, Bob Horton. Second row: Tommy Wright, Tommy Pew, Allen Greer, Jeff Heavner. Back row: Charles Cashion, Mr. Edward Sloan. Left to right: Mary Gordon Ferguson, Pat Nagle, Nancy Lamb, Ann Porch, Mary Edwards, John Draper, Sperry Jones. Camera Club A new stock of seventh-graders joined the Camera Club this year, replenishing the slowly dying organization. Most of the activity, there- fore, has been the training of these novices in the taking, developing, and printing of good photographs. To aid in the better understand- ing of their equipment, a movie on the making of lenses was shown for both camera groups. Also, in the way of technique, the younger group profited by a series of slides on enlarg- ing. Every Saturday afternoon they put these principles into use when they work in the school darkroom, under the supervision of Mr. Sloan. Pictures taken during the week are made into prints, and the TWISTER is indeed grateful for the candids donated by the younger set. To aid the novices in obtaining a pho- tographer's eye, a set of prize-winning pic- tures of the National High School Photography Contest was exhibited in the Science Library the week of April l8.'All in all, it has been a fairly successful photographic year. The seeds have been sown, and it is hoped that they will grow into a good camera staff for Casady. Ballet The six girls who are taking ballet should, at the end of this year, have acquired a reasonable 1 amount of grace and poise. However, this ac- quisition was not easy. On the con- trary, it involved a great deal of work, but work can be fun, and they have enjoyed it. Mr. Robert Bell, formerly with the original Ballet Russe, has undertaken the job of teaching ballet. A ln the class were Mary Gordon Ferguson, Elizabeth Fielder, Marcia McGee, Sally Ames, Jerry Ann Mc- Knight, and Sue Ann Snetcher. w-.1 Bird Club The Bird Club, founded by Mr. Auchincloss, was a great success this year with the addition of seventh and eighth graders who lended their en- thusiasm for rapid progress. The club was fortunate in having Mr. Warner who took the place of graduated Wendell Long. He proved to be an excellent bird-watcher and did a great deal to insure the future of this club. He organized the frequent Sat- urday morning field trips and helped by bringing the younger boys along. A good number of varieties have been sighted and several of these can be attributed to the watchfulness of the seventh graders who kept a look- out on the island. Left to right: Elizabeth Fielder, Mary Gordon Ferguson, Jerry Ann McKnight, Marcia McGee, Josephine Edwards, Sally Ames. Ceramics This year's ceramics class consisted of Sue Ann Snetcher, Kay Bingham, Myra Frederickson, Roy G, Woods, Fenton Sanger, and Cameron Vickers. Mrs. J. H. Edwards was the teacher. Besides the usual ash trays and knick- knacks, they made some really at- tractive earrings and cuff-Iinkg, The potter's wheel was in constant use and the class learned a lot about ceramics. Front row, left to right: Mr. Auchincloss, Charles Cashion, Jimmy Street, Bob Horton, Bill Ishmael, David Harden, Eliot Stanley, Mr. Warner. Second row: Larry Nichols, David Stinchcomb, Bill Robertson, Tom Parker, 3- Tommy Wright, John Montgomery. Mistletoe Expression W I 2 Q .4-Y, ' ,WK 117 2 . 5 1 fl RT if 2 EQ! LJ V? xgmaqi ,, we z , we C0uDle of cords an fwfr -X-x f X ! 1 1 I e F' 'GS 'ff ' i 4 Q - L Q ' 4., if H Uncu red l'wor'nS The Wild One or lfor intellectuals? Cot on o Red-Hot Snore Please! or Cfor O'NeilI fonsl Desire Under the Elms -69- orfs Varsity Football Casady Cosady Casady Casady Casady Casady Casady Casady Norman McNabb Coach 19 .... ......... N orman Del City Catholic High St. Stephens 37 .,.. .,,.... S t, Marys St. Johns 7 ........ Crescent St. Marks O 25 O 26 0 27 33 7 ' vii , - - M..s11,.. f -1e.,w.fa Q if fw: ,, A szwsfeiwzff-'H.-fatzqaf' 'el x ' G , reef, , ,W ' , r.:-,:wmzg7y.1- ' '.2:f'L-Wiz' ?i'fzwN V ' z iiW'7 '- fefv1',7 we 7 -Wh. :z'2::7iwJ Hiliififfff L ay- f, 7476. ii' 'iffff 15595 ,.:- :: ::Ef W .. E2vfiRS5w5f75,-'T'iLi?i5.Sf 59542, 25157 fl I irigriiiif, nf gig- I ' ' 1 H ' -- , ' - , , , - ref ui mess 3 z,f,:111ETf if ' , ?1 o::'rEsiZe: S E' f?5?w:55Y' YPQJQEE,w5 f:ai,i-'7 ffi2i7zsrL:1,','sEf 5 al' 5 me George Whitney Coach Rob Rainey Layton Runkle Bert Messenb,-,ugh Half-back Full-back Hqlhbqck Stewart Odend'haI Barney Stewart Bernie Hodge Manager Quarter-back Manager Charles Schweinle Center 1 This year's Casady football team was highly successful considering the lack of experience and depth. Under the reign of Norman McNabb, the Cosody team switched from the conventional T to the split T attack. With this new type of offense the team won three games, lost four, and tied one. With only five returning Iettermen from the highly successful l953 squad, Mr. McNabb rebuilt the entire team from promising sophomores and returning squad members. The starting line had Hunzicker and Bozalis at ends, Walbert and Fred- erickson at tackles, O'Donoghue and Swinford at guards, and Schweinle at center. The bockfield consisted of Stewart at quarterback, Rainey and Mes- senbaugh at halfbacks and Runkle at fullback. With only fifteen days practice before the opening game, Mr. McNabb did a wonderful job of getting the team ready for its opener against Nor- man B. Although the Cyclones had a slow start due to the complications of the new offense they showed that they could perfect it by trouncing their arch rivals, St, Marks, Four boys from the squad received Little All City Honors. Bamey Stewart and Charles Schweinle made the first team, while Fritz Hunzicker and Layton Runkle received Honorable Mention. ' The annual football banquet was held in December with Mr. Sam Lyle, bockfield coach at the University of Oklahoma, as guest of honor. The coveted awards given at the banquet went to Charles Schweinle- Most Valuable Linemang Barney Stewart-The Most Valuable Back, Pat O'Donoghue-The Most Improved Lineman, and Bert Messenbaugh-The Most Improved Back. The Fenimore Award, given in honor of Bob Fenimore, who retired as football coach in l953, was presented to Rob Rainey. The evening was concluded with the films of the O. U.-California football game. The team wants to thank Mr. McNabb, Mr. Whitney and Dr. O'Donoghue for the excellent coaching and aid they gave the team. Praise also goes to Stewart Odend'hal, Kenneth Hodge and Ben Turner for the wonderful job they did of managing the team. Pat O'Donoghue Guard 4 A up Gray Frederickson Fritz lgugzkker Tackle n Bill Swinford Guard Charles Nmolben John Bozalis Tac e End ..73-. 4. Kent Frates Ken Binder Tom Thach End Half-back Tackle Stephan Hudkins Mac Owen Bill Bonney End Tackle Full-back Football Awards Left to right: Pat O'Donoghue, Most lmproved Linemang Charles Schweinle, Most Valuable Linemang Rob Rainey, Fenimore Awordg Bert Messenbaugh, Most lmproved Backg Barney Stewart, Most Valuable Back. W up l ff y BSHQF 1 ff' . r x FT 45 PH :K Q as ga sg Q z-,. I Sean -E4 . 2 1-1 . B+, Aft- B A . W SSS? 993-tt P'r9, X --ve 'QQ et 1 ,t B e ee, . 1 at ' r t B f B, ,,..A ,m,m-'FV ' n ' H B L Q Front row, Iett to right: Kent Frotes, Ken Binder, John Bozolis, Bill Bonney, Moc Owen. ' h h Rob Rainey, Fritz Hun- Second row: Pot ODonoghue, Tom T oc , ' ' St wort zicker, Chor es c w , , ' ' Hod e Mr, George Whitney, Bert Messenbough Bock row. Bernie g , Groy Frederickson, Loyton Runkle, Stephan Hudkins, Mr. Normon McNabb Stewo rt Odend'hoI. ,fx 'f,',V. ir gf 'Kg 1 9 , , f N ,E ,- 16' Q, M K x y V A ge ysfg Q, :W , B K - f .QM fa I S h einle Charles Wolbert Bull Swmford, Barney e . 1 1 Junior Varsit Football 0 - A 9 . ,-. Q Q 5 X8 gig, Q . Vlw W 5 y g 4 i t - W, 'Q A , ,,,' KVLA K -kV': Q Y ,. ft A , an -Q- fffltititi. .Q ,. My Q Front row, left to right: Richard Spahn, Marcus But- terly, Lee Bollinger, Clark Ellison, Tom Barnard, Dan Curtis, Shaun Kelly lll, and J. Steve Anderson. Back row, left to right: Chuck Morrison, Bill Butler, David Upsher, Steve Wilson, Philip Ross and John Rainey. The Junior Varsity football team had an all victorious season this year. The first game was eighth grade only and they defeated Harding Junior High 7-6. Although playing against a much bigger squad Casady had more polish. The team, once more consisting of eighth graders, defeated Christ The King. Such giants as Ronal Bone- brake, Phil Ross, Steve Toland, and Shaun Kelly ran up a score of 35-O. Some of the standouts in these games besides the bigger boys were in the backfield: David Upsher QB, Bill Butler RH, and John Rainey LH. Important line- men were Tommy Barnard RG, John Danstrom RE, and John Kennedy LT. The two seventh graders who made the first team were Eliot Stanley, a terrific center and Y Hia Front row, left to right: Bob Howell, John Danstrom, Jimmy Young, Eliot Stanley, Alton Watson, Mike Austin, John Kennedy, David Bass, Alan Davis, Steve Toland and Charles Taylor. Bock row, left to right: Frank Bolen, David Clark, Dodge Hill, Jack Street, John Draper and Roy Woods. vicious linebacker, and Tommy Gray, a fast moving guard on offense and a brick wall on defense. The Junior Varsity's crowning achievement was a 14-O conquest of St. Marks. Casady held them in check all the way, although the two touchdowns were not scored until the fourth quarter. Aside from the usual eighth grade standouts were ninth graders Roy Woods RH, Jack Street QB, Dodge Hill LH, Frank Bolen LH, linesmen David Clark and Alan Davis, and converted center Chuck Morrison. In the inter-squad battles the Reds under Mr. Taber and Mr. Marble defeated the Blues under Mr. Walker and Mr. Warner. All the coaches are to be highly con- grotutoted for making a J. V. team which the school can be proud of. Seventh Grade Football . ,fi 3,25 , K t i f NV ' V5 A 3, Qq.. ,i p ,Qu 3 A ggi If .K L K it i ii., i ygyg gift ' eirt X M at . I i yr L Y in 'g li ' NAL 1 F 6 F' F S - A ' S ,J ' I I 21 .. JI L L ' Fi J X if , 'I A X! . gi. 'W I - I K A J if .,.V fs ' 'Q twgfyf' I -. L Vyky ,Tj V i . ga, , Q ,....-.Q,i.!.t! A .fe jp ,pptim str J lr R.tnlvelml'e Front row, left to right: Tommy Pew, Clint Rogers, Charles Cashion, Mike Dowling and Bob Horton. Back row, left to right: John Arnette, David Harden and Jimmy Street. Football was the favorite sport in the seventh grade this year. Billy Robertson sparked the Red team with his spurts around the ends, and Fred Charles ploughed through the middle for long gains. The Blues came out on top with the outstanding quarter-backing of David 6- Front row, left to right: Allen Greer, Tommy Wright, Jeff Heavener, Bill Ishmael and Larry Nichols. Back row, left to right: Bill Robertson, Chan Dooley and David Stinchcomb. Harden and the ball-snatching of Tommy Pew. Both teams had a sturdy defense. The coaches were Mr. Bloodgood and Mr. Olivier for the Blue team and Mr. Rawlins and Mr. Sharp for the Red team. 5... WW' -if il fi . Q K v Q., gs 'Q V Q X W , .E 5 it if, H ,ll V. jx E Q M V Q 1 K Q V , ..,,,, wx X A '19 ww ,WH Ku. 'Win YQ H g L., Q .P Y - - gig 'V W 1 Q.- , ' ' tif A-'tw Charles Schweinle Basketball ' H6 Bert Messenbaugh Fritz l-lunzicker gt if .-78.- Kent Frates 1? .t ,Tl . ,M , k Mr. l-loot Gibson Coach Kenneth Binder The tide is turning slowly but surely! Casady's basketball teams which have in the past ranged from fair to mediocre are on the rise if this year's record is any indication. With some new roundball talent coming up fast and with the aid of some seasoned veterans the 54-55 season has been the bright- est in record and next year's prospects look even better. The 6-l3 record is more impressive than it sounds for many of the defeats were by slim margins while some of the victories were against schools much larger than Casady. For instance, the victory over Catholic High School, which is used to tackling some of the giants among the public high schools, showed that the numerically smaller Casady team with some spirit can work wonders. There were a few dark spots on our slate like the thor- ough trouncing handed us by Southeast but these only served to show the team that there was room for improvement. As far as individual honors are concerned, Fritz Hunzicker cleaned up with an overall average of ll.2 points per game while Schweinle and Frates always added at least 6 points ta the cause. lt was Fritz again at the South- western Prep Conference tournament where he was elected All Conference by the various coaches representing each team. Casady capped sixth in that tournament, suffering two defeats but whipping their traditional rival, St. Marks of Dallas, by a 20 point margin. This was their second victory over this squad which Casady had failed to beat during the former years of rivalry. A newcomer to Casady basketball circles this year was Bert Messen- baugh who filled the center position with promising ability. Ken Binder's ball-hawking prowess helped out immensely as did Kent Frates' shooting ability. Bernie l-lodge had his good nights while another senior, Charles Schweinle, helped the team with his consistently fine play. Jay Russel has improved greatly and should be ready to render his services as a starter next year when four lettermen return to initiate the new gymnasium. The main reason for our successful season was the fine coaching of Arthur il-lootl Gibson who had the unusual knack of keeping the team spirit at a high level. Thanks also go to the Gales who supported the team whole- heartedly through thick and thin. Jin ' Bernie Hodge -QF' -far J oy Russell Baseball 540 GeOrge Whitney Coach The baseball team this year had a somewhat disappointing record of six wins and thirteen losses. However, Coach Whitney did not expect a winning season due to the inexperienced ball club. The starting lineup had only two seniors, two juniors and the rest were sophomores and freshmen who had never competed in varsity baseball prior to this season. The competition was some- what rougher this season than in the past, for it included several class A teams and the class B state champions. Mr. Whitney looks forward to next year with optimism because ot the great amount of experience gained this season by the freshmen and sopho- mores. He deserves much credit for the fine job he has done with the team. The most outstanding team member was Charles Schweinle, who won the awards for Highest Batting Average and Most Valuable Player. 80- XS-we' 5 3 Soccer YF fa Front row, left to right: Gordon Rainey, Dodge Hill, John Montgomery, Fenton Sanger, Jack Street, Frank Bolen, Alan Davis. Second row: Mac Owen, Layton Runkle, Markham Connolly, Chuck Morrison, Tom Thach, Barney Stew- art, Bill Swinford, Bill Bonney, John Bozalis, John Draper, Hughes Coston, Rob Rainey, Pat O'Donoghue, Pat Nagle. Mr. Olivier Coach Bolstered by many returning key players, this year's soccer team was one of the best in the history of Casady School. A number of games were played under adverse weather conditions against some of the best competition in the southwest. The team was beaten twice in close games by St. Mark's, who went on to win their confer- ence. Journeying to Dallas a second time, the Cyclones, with half the first team stricken with the flu, edged the Oak Street Lion's Club l-O. New goals were set up this year and the playing field was measured out according to national soccer regula- tions. The coaching of Mr. Daniel Olivier and Mr. Howard Taber was excellent, but the biggest factor toward the improvement of the team was the wealth of outstanding players. The forward line was composed of Barney Stewart, three-year veteran and captain. Pat O'Donoghue, Mac Owen, John Bozalis, and Gordon Rainey, The halfbacks were Rob Rainey, John Draper, Tom Thach, and Layton Runkle. Hughes Coston and Bill Bonney filled the fullback positions, and Markham Con- nolly stoutly defended the goal. lgza V, :gill 'i ! in C its if V' VAZ 2 H. 'K Mr. Taber Coach r Et, ,. , I if . at at J M Q I' fe 4- Q ll' rf' C y y fl' f I rf wif' , . f.. Q, Ji ,,, , ,,:F i K ff ff' , JM ,f Q ,V -1, ' ,A , ' WH! S if W,-ff'if,CCAV.f,teiT . ,yu , 'V Y, ' in 'fi ff W' .- f 'iw gm if we Hs s My Q, Q' w X 'T' ' ,Q 'ter -1 I ' .sew XL wt- .f If Q, Z' 2 his ,,,V 'Tu . A , V u is V V 4 , 4 ,r , ,, mil,-.W 'Ref' 'A -QP' ' ' K f f, Q,, 'l5g,.iff'f ,'f', QL ,A ,i'.i 'W ' ,Qi 7 to if C cf' ff' M. Y' ,. , ,K QLV, ,, f , w A., ,Aj 5 ff V' mf, , W, , W, ...ai Mr. Samuel Powers Coach Golf Left to right: Charles Schweinle, Frank Bol , F 't H ' k R Woods, Kent Frates, Alan Davis. en rl Z unzlc er' oy The golf team this year was not as successful as last yeor's, but man- aged to do fairly well against strong opposition. The team consisted, for the most part, of Kent Frates, Charles Schweinle, Fritz Hunzicker, and Roy Woods, in that order, The team com- piled a record of three wins and five losses as well as eighth place in the Sandie Relays at Amarillo. The best match of the year was on upset victory over Classen which was Mid-State champion and the second best team in the state. The prospects for next year's team are good with Woods and Frates returning and Frank Solen and Alan Davis, the fifth and sixth men, expected to help. Tennis Left to right: Tom Thach, Stephan Hudkins, David Clark, Stew Odend'hal, Jack Spindler, Ben Wright. Not pictured: Max Weitzenhotfer. ,..4 ', iT k'-:f i art W ,,: i l V - . 2 rfr- ff it 4 ., Peter Arend Coach This year sow rapid improvement in Casady's tennis program. Under the tutelage of Peter Arend the team forged its way to a position of third in Oklahoma City. It easily won its conference matches against Midwest City, Cen- tral, and Northeast, losing only to the aces at Classen and Capitol Hill. The team was also downed by hard-hitting Seminole in two non- conference matches. The team consisted of Stewart Odend'hal, David Clark, Tom Thach, Ben Wright, Jack Spindler, and Stephan Hudkins, Mr. Arend was head coach, assisted by Mr. Olivier. Max Weitzenhofter was team manager. Prospects for next year are uncertain, as three of the six players graduate. Up and coming possibilities include Dodge Hill and Shaun Kelly lll. ...83- Track First row, left to right: Pat O'Donoghue, Rob Rainey, Kenneth Binder, Layton Runkle. Second row: Mr. Howard Taber, Jonathan Burch, Joy Russell, Mr. Bur- rage Warner. This year the track team lettered four people, Pat O'Donoghue, Rob Rainey, Ken Binder, and Layton Runkle. These were the members of the Casady relay team which won 7th place at Edmond with a blister- ing l:38.7 against some of the toughest competition in the state. Runkle was 8th in the 220 at 23.9 and Binder ran 8th in the lOO yard dash with lO.5. At Shawnee Casady finished 9th in the 440 relay with a time of 47,8. Jay Russell and Bert Messenbaugh both entered the broad jump, Russell jumping a creditable l8'7 . Jona- than Burch placed 2nd in the high jump at the Shawnee Junior High meet, with a leap of 5'5 . The Cyclones should have one of the best track teams in the state the next two years, as they lose only one member of their relay team. This is a tribute to the fine coaching of Howard Taber and to the tremendous potential of the sophomores and freshmen. 184.-. t Front row, left to right: Pat O'Donoghue, Rob Rainey, Ken Binder Layton Runkle. Second row: Mr. Taber, John Draper, Phil Ross, Jonathan Burch, Clark Honnold, Jay Russell, Joe Rountree, Dan Curtis, Pat Nagle, Mr. Warner Swimming Club Q '-..L 5 A X m 15, 5 Left to right: Philip Ross, Marcia Jones, Sperry Jones. sg ' , wfw K V W is l l J , f N 3 P f .A M if ff-135. ,, li 4 .gw M Ya 8 W Q1 ' 3 M,,,,j -ll' . ' 2 . p4w ,,....,.. Mg Q.. A 4---Y ,., -V mi ,My-snr-W m,f.,,,,L A . , .A V . ' ' ' f V7 Av'r4? ?:A.., 5. -8 ve CO Y x Thais me wo Really? olde s crumble lx lf, J Two hearts in three-quarter time They're all there L V 4, 5 n his -5 I Q' Now, Y 5 gi 7 I all . 1 X , .5 , -' - -v M- , 1 , l I 4 T ffifg 4, K ,V ff gifs I .V i F1 Rain dance lt's on the house! .g5.. . X u in S: ff' ,, E S? 2 . S f Q5 ff, J ,Qi W-,, Q ,M H uiw x f'v.,f I S S , V S Q S S .S M S i?Sf531ef3+,f e if 51,5 nys f Q, ,A qv ,Q qiifgfw f.. ,, ' A f . f ', 4' 5 L S f:'4iii'Y? ' S si ,A ,,z - - f f ' -,vi 24653 9 Mist, 281,51-9 if yi I 5' ff 5,3 V j -Wi f , ' fi V L,., V R X: A 'MGM , bv 1, V Lf, Wi 'K ' 'A 5' ' Q23 'ig' ,' veZ4fQ li22f. ' gk ' 'iK':?:?Y 9 i if A Sf , S GIRLS' SPORTS v v- 'fx 9 Girls' Sports This year at Casady the girls' sports program has proven, more than ever before, that it offers more than just an opportunity to develop bulging muscles, or to take off an occasional pound or two. ' An intramural program was introduced this year. The purposes were to promote more enthusiasm for sports in general, more class spirit and competition, and more pro- ficiency in hockey, basketball, softball, and tennis. A trophy was awarded to the class with the most points. The results so far have been extremely successful, and it is hoped that it will become a permanent part of the girls' program. This year's seventh grade proved their athletic ability in soccer. They beat University Jr. High from Norman by a scare of 5-01 ' A Plans for next year look very good. The new gymnasium will provide many more activities such as volleyball, bad- minton, ping pong, and many others. Although the gym won't be available for the fall semester, it will be later in the year . . . and the girls certainly will be ready ta move in.. Sportsmanship Awards l 2th grade-Louise Leney llth grade-Susan Schweinle low' Qmde-'Virginia Gil' 9th grade-Myra Fredericksan 8th grade-Diane Howard 7th grade-Betty po,-r Personality Development Awards l2tl1 Qf0de-M0fQ0f9f l-e0 l0fd llth grade-Susan Schweinle l0th grade-Sperry Jones 'as' Qfh grade-Sue Suffield Bm Qmde-KQfe Abbott Yfh grade-Carol Dimit an iii! Hockey 3 is Upper School hockey team, front row, left to right: Mary Gordon Ferguson, Louise Leney, Ginny Gill, Sharon Brown, Susan Schweinle, Pauline Morrison. Second row, left to right: Mary Johnson, Marilyn Maxfield, Mary Edwards, Jo Anne Davidor, Sally Herrmann, Sylvia Glasgow. Third row, left to right: Mrs. Walker, coach, Odelia Russo, Linda Griffing, Judy Johnston, Judy Jones, Gail Little. Fourth row, left to right: Phyllis Dooley, Marcia Watson, Pamela Wren. ,Lf , .v XX sk . Tw , , 1 . ,'. '. it 1. , . ., 'V 'x yf . - f ,ws . g V ,,... lg, , ,Q .., ,, . , m H . F M .- ..,,,?1 'ea 4 ,,. ,W ... s .,,,. at ,... F. P E F! ..,. .,,,. A hi., F 4 .,:',1ff',i1'. ',,v:j,g ',-,.:4'J' The most popular sport of the year is field hockey. Although there are always bruises, sprains and cold weather to combat, there seems to be more general desire to participate in hockey than in any of the other sports. This year the 9th grade class, led by stars Barbara Whitney, Jean Bonney, and Martha Nagle, defeated Hockaday's ninth grade by a score of 7-0. They also tied the girls from University High of Norman in a bitter 2-2 contest. The upper school team defeated University High 4-l, but were not quite so fortunate in the Hockaday game. The game was certainly the best performed in our short history, but the last minute of play gave Hockaday a 4-3 lead. All the Casady goals were scored by Marilyn Maxfield. The intramural tournament was won by the tenth grade. Ninth Grade hockey team, first row, left to right: Jo Ch t L' d Petree, Martha Nagle, Ann Trent, Sherry English, Elaine lFz,c?Sers,eEf1bLby Plgss Kay Bingham, Penny Hogan. V Second row, left to right: Suellen Senter, Elizabeth Fielder, Myra Fred- rickson, Barbara Benham, Jean Bonney, Marcia McGee, Jerry Ann McKnight, Sue Suffield, Barbara Whitney. 1 3 l K ei, , 't' Y .77 ' N . W t, x X t ,RK X f 1 HQ... ff '.?Q ,f. g, 1 1 sl' 1 'L ,i t Ai, S ,, ,ia . I t lx I T M H P ', illl A ..gg.. Tennis Not picti...e...: Marilyn Mee and Louise Leney, manager. This year the girls appeared to be more enthusiastic over tennis. Classes met each day at the Oklahoma City Tennis Club. Some of the girls who were hardly able to hold a racquet at first were able to learn a great deal of the fundamentals by the end of the season, while those in the intermediate class had the opportunity to improve and learn more advanced skills. This year the tennis team was made up of Marcia Wat- son, Sally Herrmann, Marilyn Mee and Odelia Russo. Louise Leney was manager. They participated in tournaments at Edmond, Stillwater, Chickasha, Norman, and with Hocka- day. Basketball in the finals. Jo Huniiclsefr Ho H to rightg BeClSlerrrnan, Cyggl Le Dovador' Nxcry JohrHS Nm phyllis DOO 190- Cl'UWeI Girls' basketball proved to be a more appealing sport to the girls this year as they began to develop more skill in the sport. Although they are all definitely still begin- ners, Becky Hunzicker, Phyllis Dooley, Marilyn Mee, Linda Adams, Linda Petree, and Joan Whitney stood out as' the in- dividual stars. ln the intramural competition the eleventh grade girls' team emerged as the champs after beating the eighth graders Laff- b fo - OH, COrQf Karen B . Maffha ggi? Kafe Ab Front row, left to right: Ann Trent, Elaine Rogers, Martha Nagle, Elizabeth Pless, Myra Erederickson, Jean Bonney, Suellen Senter. Back raw: Barbara Benham, Kay Bingham, Linda Petree, Sherry Engish, Badnara Whitney, Joyce Chesnut, Mrs. Wesley B. Emmons. Baseball L' ., -fi i E First row, left to right: Sharon Brown, Joan Whitney, Linda Griffing, Linda Adams, Sylvia Glasgow, Phyllis Johnson, Sally Herrmann. Second row: Gail Little, Nancy Lamb, Judy Jones, .Mary Edwards, Cythia Crowe, Helen Culbertson, Mary Johnson, Louise Leney. Third row: Mrs. William Walker, Judy Johnston, Phyllis Dooley, Jo Ann Davidor, Becky l-lunzicker, Mar Gordon Ferguson. Softball is a very popular sport, partly because of the time of the year and partly because everyone knows how to play. This year everyone improved tremendously with all the batters able to keep the outfielders plenty busy. l-leavy hitters included Joan Whitney, Susan Schweinle, and Odelia Russo. Sylvia Glasgow, Sharon Brown, and Linda Adams were the leading ball handlers. The team is looking forward to strong players next year in Barbara Benham. Karen Byrd, and Diane. l-loward. Y ,, , Q . -91- Alumni X. 52 453 4, Alumni Panel Discussion at Alumni Dinner Left to right: Judy Ames, Kathryn Keller, Bob Cortright, Jean Russell, Sharon Stewart r Jim Tolbert, Wendell Long, Rodman Frotes, All but a handful of Casady's sixty-three alumni and alumnae came home this past Christmas vacation for their second annual Alumni Banquet and meeting. Griffith Hall was bursting with old grads, who were back from some twenty institutions of higher learning located from Coast to Coast, We here at home were amazed: at their adult ways, their polish, their eclat, but principally we were amazed by their numbers. Little old Casady, which we always think of as being very young, very new, very small, seemed to have mushroomed into a for-flung empire, with envoys in all sections of the country. New England is feel- ing our influence very strongly with seven at Yale, eight at Dartmouth, three at Wellesley, two at l-lorvard, a lone wolf at Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, and two pioneer girls at Smith and Vassar. The South is catching the Casady Spirit from our representatives at Sewanee, Washington and Lee, the University of Virginia, and that northernmost Southern college, Princeton. From the Cen- tral part of the States came our ambassadors at Linden- wood, Oberlin, and Westminster and our first-married alumnus, Dan Keller, from Med School in St. Louis. We have even braved terrible Texas with our man Pat l-lyde tucked away in T.C.U, From the lofty Rockies came Charles Ramsey, who is bringing the light to the Colorado School of Mines, and from sunny California came our Stan- ford men, both armed with new but scholarly horn-rimmed glasses. Last, and far from least, an army of twenty-five raced up the road from Norman where they are acquainting other Oklahomans at the University with that until-recently- University of Oklahoma little-known quantity, the Casady girl and boy. All were glad to be home and all came armed with information and advice for this year's candidates, who were waiting here to greet them, We were warned of the seriousness of it all, of the neces- sity for hard work, of the dangers and advantages of spoon- feeding, enlightened on the pros and cons of the various ROTC programs, terrified by the prospect of being on our own, and delighted with the enthusiosms and loyalties which had developed in all of them for each of their respec- tive colleges. We were hard put to make a choice of the right school for us. But we did get some very good ideas of the concrete things which faced us this coming fall. This year twenty-four more of us will be added to the distinguished group of Casady Alumni and we join our trail-blazers with pride, Some of us are even venturing into unblazed territory and we hope to return with advice for our followers this coming Christmas. At that time Casady will be even more far-flung, and one of our Alums will be a double-alumnus when he gets his degree from Yale this June. This is the real beginning and the period where many of us will lose contact with each other. We have thus far failed to band ourselves together into an organized group, The Casady School Alumni Association, with representatives in each class to hold onto our coat tails. lt is the hope of the Class of l95S that that organ- ization will be formed this coming Christmas when we will all be back again to re-hash the good old days. Yale University - l F3 is - Front row, left to right: Jean Russell, Nancy Norville, . xx ft- , . Standing, left to right: Guy James, Philip Griffing, Eddie Dolly Lamb, Kathy Mulvey, Elsie Sharbrough, M0 Q0fel Cook, Vernon Cook, Lee Neeley, Charles Mee, Phil Bass. l-lerrmann, Ann Sheridan Watson. Standing, left to right: Don l-loskins, DeVan Sharbrough, Charles Rountree, Davis Jenkins, Charles Garrison, Tom Harmon, Bobby Bowles, John Carlson, Will Obering, Har- rison l-layes, Richard Nettles, Charles Wherry. Seated: Paul Murrah. U DJ 3- 3 O 5 D' 0 Q.. cT LQ CD 1 I 'E D., Q- MMNW CT ..!.. CD N4 0 Q.. F LD CD Left to right: Bruce Kennedy, Bob Price, Rodman Frotes, L ff f ' ht: Q I Y K th K H M Dick Bohonon, Joe Obering, Robert Porter, Derby Wilson, Lyfls' O ng Gro yn Oung' O ryn e er' orgaret Robert Brazelton. Harvard Univergify Stanford University Chris Brouchli ond Bob Corfright Jim Tolbeft Und BH' I-ef1eY Washington UniVerSitY Vassar College Massachusetts Institute of Technology .a,.2 iii 1. Don Keller Judy Ames T. Guy Spencer Oberlin College Smith College Texas Christian University Bud Ledbeffef Sharon Stewart Pot Hyde -96 University of Virginia Lindenwood College Kent Beals Joan Hogle Washington and Lee University Rowland Denman Princeton University Colorado School of Mines Alumni not pictured: Robert Puzin George Records Hugh Putman Jo Anne Harper-O.U. Houston Hall-O.U. Diane Douglas-O.U. Nancy Holtzendorff-O.U. Bob Lingenfelter-Westminster Pat McHenry-Sewanee Walter Wilson-Dartmouth Wendell Long Charles Ramsey C500 I lost my dog Seventh mn mg stretch The Latin Quarter or Cfor French students? Lo Boheme Where do you cronk xt? Zee perspective eez all wrong fx ? with S? .fg W? ULZ, ff if Come back, Shane! . ,ii ,Ae 1 If ii Little bitty buddy -'Lk , it Q 5 f Save some for me international dateline ni V . . -,, t,,,,,,N hu... Not in fhe hall, b0YS Ooo! Can't print thot! ...QQ1 ASA DY Q i WARDS X Tom Thach The Dartmouth Cup The Dartmouth Cup, given to Casady School OS 0 Dermonent trophy by the Oklahoma alumni of Dart th C ll ' mou no ege, is awarded annually to that b0Y Who, In the judgment of the faculty, hascontrlbuted most during the year through Oblllty, good sportsmanship, and team spirit to the athletic life of the school. The Casacly Award The Casady Award, named in honor ot the Rt. Reverend Thomas Casady, is a permanent trophy ot the school, on which is inscribed the names of the winners from year to year. This is the highest award ot the school, given to that boy or girl who in character, scholarship, leadership and devotion has made the most outstanding contribution to the life of Casady School. Charles Schweinle Marilyn Maxfield The Smith College TroPllY The Smith College Trophy, given to Casady School as a permanent trophy by the Okla- homa alumnae of Smith College, is awarded to that girl in the Senior Class who has given most to the general welfare of the school. Summa Cum Laude Award The Summa Cum Laude Award is given by the Rt. Reverend Thomas Casady to that mem- ber ot the Senior Class who has maintained the highest level of scholastic achievement throughout six years. Elydreth Russo 104- Departmental Awards German Spanish Layton Runkle Ken Hodge National French Contest for French IVg First Prize, State of Oklohomag Fourth Prize, West . of Mississippi River. Bill H959 Tom Thach Bill Fleig Departmental Awards English Science UPPER SCHOOL LOWER SCHOOL ' h Tom Thad' Larry NIC 015 Bill Robertson Lapin Mathematics UPPER SCHOOL LOWER SCHOOL Pct Nagle Tom Bernard Edward Barth Don Juan - or - better check with Barbara A nd this traveling sole Sman . ,f ,gulf Anybody Q more ot 0 C Tho t 'WSW old wind We never have them at home fMargaret doesn't like them? lgg, What- have yo . V L' Q0 1' f0l' U nickeLJll 106- Hollywood . 'Q ,k. z .1-N f' . 'f . e fi M we ,ff oooo on lp lm i n . o ' 1 angw-1.2--1- .,g4 . .. ,...,,,, f , W -1' H555 3- '21 ee me 'sr i iw fs 1' ll, Anyone for poker? 2 l' W :li 5 , Who dot or lfor Thomas Wolves? Look Homeword, Angel was KA Q 'N ,L sm S. A lt works! X'-K Dot old dovil , Aexm -107- This year, at Casady, commenced to the strains of Because with the matrimonifying of Gloria and Bill Walkm- For the best hamburgers in town . . . It's the TI I I Red blooded Casady students love to go there. 4 i H K A glance at the menu. The girls never can decide. Vince, who knows us all, takes our order. This picture speaks for itself . . . The hamburgers really are the BEST! 108- Suellen Senter provided the school with an invitation and it left, en masse, to tinker around at Tinker field, Patronize your Twister advertisers. Thank you. Your Party Store PARTY FAVORS 0 PAPER NAPKINS PAPER PLATES 0 NUT CUPS TABLE COVERS 0 COCKTAIL STRAWS GIFT WRAPPING PAPER AND RIBBON NOTE PAPER 0 CANDLES MONOGRAMMING SERVICE UNUSUAL CENTER PIECES FOR RENT Also Featuring KING'S CANDIES In the Bulk or Boxed GILTEDGE ICE CREAM HALLMARK CARDS NORCROSS CARDS STUDIO CARDS In Casady Square H IIIPIIII iiiii A ug' Iio - ' ooA AAT is rrlfr W MQZW :M W,-5s,.tsewtsamWrWmt IN cAsAnY SQUARE IT'S The BOOKHOUSE A A good book is the best of friends, the same today and forever. it's Webcor's now with 3 dimensional stereofonic soundl Now for the tirst time, you can enjoy nereofonic round right in your own living room . . . at popular prices. lt's high fidelity at 10 Bnest 150 to 15,000 cycles per secondj. . Choose between handsome blonde Karina or ribbon stripe mahogany. Come in today! The Webcor Musicale with 3 speakers plays all 5 speeds and all 3 sizes of records. Plays up to four hours automatically. Contains the famous Webcor Balanced Tone Arm with G. E. magnetic cartridge plus a powerful 5-watt ampliner and preamplifier. NF' Wh.. A special tape recordqy output if N, V plug in a superb now feature b mill-lgU5e v All music sounds better QW' ' ,fgi on a Webcor .gffi P S ff pit y!! E LARSEN Music co. Zi3 'W1 I 314 Park Avenue he play contest productions went over with great success despite the efforts of their authors, Messrs. Spindler, Flein and the ninth grade. Hard working assistant editor, Fritz Hunzicker, gave the downbeat to the Year Book dance, which under his able hand proved to be a tremendous success. I 26C8I'lf WaPLQf BETTER THINGS TO EAT Dial CE 2-5121 9 THE Crefscenf COMPLETENESS of Effort on our part to make the Crescent Market even a more desirable place in which to obtain Better Food for Less. COMPLETENESS of Service, to all our customers, including charge and de- livery service. COMPLETENESS of Stocks of wanted merchandise in all departments. PLAZA QQUR1- 10th Cr WALKER fo fo b s S, K.. l .Q E -3 'q' Q 6494 M E Nl ,,,,...........t--ns' an ti .491 LU S '- - M - eff JN' lim- , .F - M 34 - N' , rw if f L. .I , f - M55 , -, nu REMEMBER US WHEN YOU THINK OF CLOTHES FOR CAMPUS WEAR no- Scientific miracle: Casady to have baby! Name to be Expansion The football team's departure was cheered by a gathered multitude consisting of girl's and 4-F's. .fdnotfwr POOL by PADDOCK MCM P' PADDOCK' ' P. 0. Box 300W Oklahoma Cit WH 2-8831 Mr. and Mrs. V sz me X K .W up 2 .gieuen Zi cleCnel'S 2406 Classen Boulevard SAFE, QUALITY CLEANING FOR YOUR CLOTHES we performances of Francis Bloodgood in that great Irish tragedy was one of the truly tragic performances of our time, ' The football season opened the second day of school and Layton Runkle go. the first T.D. of the year for Casady. Q fi 11 if 1 'Q 1 For the Best in Arrangements and Accommodations CASADY Families always prefer ELIZABETH ARNOLD TRAVEL SERVICE Serving Oklahoma City's discriminating Travelers for over 30 years 414-416 Cravens Building REgent 6-1561 NED'S Steak House for the finest in genuine Italian dishes Pizza Spaghetti Lasagne Raviolli Chicken Caciatorri Steaks Southern Fried Chicken ' Even in a picture the pizza looks good enough to eat! Doesn't it? 112-' The first rounds of golf revealed good hunting: Kent Frates had one eagle and five buzzards and Roy Woods had two birdie YOUR HOME-OWNED, FRIENDLY CAMERA STORE EEVE5 211 PARK AVE.-OKLAHOMA CITY 2, OKLA. Yes - You can buy on time. The complete barbecue for your backyard luxury - See it at PEEK HARDWARE and APPLIANCES Your Hotpoint Dealer in Casady Square I th g d k d by reports that ne of its b rs h d attempted t ke at schodl. Horror ns- Winter was heralded by the chattering teeth of Olivier, Bozalis and Connolly and the spirited pants of Big David Clark and Little Jay Russell. RCA ICTOR 'I'ElEVISl0II I HERE! 5 9 0 Now see the newest marvel of the electronic age- ! I V new RCA Victor Color Television! ' 'li o This compatible colorTVreceiver brings you television I ' -' in full, natural color-at its brightest and best! Also L55 V7, 1 receives finest quality black-and-white pictures of ex- tremely high definition. A 0 Features revolutionary RCA Tri-Color Picture Tube, super-powered automatic Magic Monitor Circuit ' ' dll System, exclusive Golden Throat Fidelity Sound, dnf,,,- L. 4- ---9 E. heavily shielded UHF -VHF tuner, and more-much more! THE RCA VICTOR CT-I00. Luxurious cabinet blends the best ln Contemporary and Traditional styles. Rich mahogany finish. Model CT'l00. S0000.00 0 Ask about the exclusive RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract Your R.C.A. Victor Sponsors A. F. WILLIAMS FURNITURE CO. PLAZA COURT MUSIC CO. 308 Park Avenue 'IlI2 Classen Drive FO 5-5546 CE 2-8581 CASTON LUMBER CO. CAROLA RADIO SHOP 4416 North Western 1215 Linwogd JA 8-6391 cs 2-6147 114-- When you want anythingg think first ot your Twister advertisers. The large turnout at the Newspaper dance was largely accredited to the expensive door prizes which were so generously donated by the Newspaper. COMPLIMENTS of 3401 North May Avenue Kdfhflln .UPf3'-f- STUDENT RATES 528 - 530 N. W. 23rd Street i Phone JA s-sam I BOWL FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE Between classes--for Seniors and Faculty And for after school treats: Students go to . . . C. F. SMITH DRUG In Casady Square Drugs Sundries Prescriptions And Complete Fountain Service Fritz fell in love and the Twister suffered. Bitterness, Bitternessl - 116- Elydreth Russo on d her band of beautiful bankers put on a st l h ye s ow which netted them S300.00. f 25.42 t . A i tfzfigtw ,.,,,f,e.N W, . 'igjt:jL5?7i7i 2 SEN -llldlazqfzi ' ki kyki 5..- 1 C VINE - 'J K OM PANAY The Village SMART SHOP in Casady Square V smart styles the year 'round . . . now . . . Summer Sportswear Serving the Southwest for 38 Years In the art of photography, commercial art, school annuals, and comme printing plates. rcial Southwestern Engraving Co. 518 N. W. 3rd St. Oklahoma City, Okla. lt's smart to shop at the Village Smart Shop The Daily Oklahoman is to be congratulated on giving the public such a g ga get. precise and accurate picture of Ga K' k' winnin d ry irspr The Little Theatre, aided by the sterling performances of Linda Adams, Linda Griffing and Becky Hunzicker, presented its winter show, three one-act plays. .fa Jlflocfa CLEANERS in CASADY SQUARE Noris Whitaker, Owner Grease spot? Ink Spot? Any old spot? Let us remove it in our modern cleaning plant. . NU' Hickory Broiled Steaks Q, Qc' 4. Q0 Sea Foods 725, J' l ' fo A Y O, QQ 23rd at Western SS fg Q Mr. Powers overcame antiquity in winning a Fullbright Scholarship for study in Rome. Casady's football team enjoyed a luscious banquet of roast pigskin and boiling Nicholson. Casady Height's Texaco 9232 North Pennsylvania C ox's Service Station 1601 Northwest 23rd l24 hour servicel V We give SGH Green Stamps We are an AAA station Congmtulatiom I To The Graduating Clan of 55 Y I We sincerely appreciate your a H h I' patronage. mc' Jim P. Cox, Jr. lOwnerl -- :-. 1 - o S if ,,.,,,1,1, . 0' kuovws 0 ,vt ftt Qyq pl ..r., i-ry, -A NO SMOKE, NO sooT, NO EUMES, Eif ff u ?fQ.2..'.gs,ir. just pure electric heat-- CLEAN AS 5 ll ' 5' blvli if LIGHT. The woodwork and curtains in in Your kitchen Slot' Splc and SPOW U5 , ,ef V,,1 E 1E.b A ybylq do the pots and pans. No daily scour- iii ' ing needed. Saves in redecorating cost, l'l , rrrt foo- ..,..,,:f .9 QQ: K v, OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Serving Dependable Electricity Since 1902 The rains came in May and the daming party was thwarted in its efforts to stop up the spillway and flood the school. Your Twister advertisers appreciate your patronage. Presenting . . . Wedgewood Park 5901 North May Avenue A Summer Playtime Paradise un....,,u.u- ,A w...,,M i I g:. . .,,. ef, iii' R. .M l? if MINIATURE GOLF BATTING CAGE PITCH AND PUTT DRIVING RANGE THE NEW KIDDIELAND -,df .-1 TIIQYS a U . vqtfo An tm - The losers buy the drinks at Wedgewood Pork's own root beer stand. t 51105 I' 'WfUIIy hi Sl' hill. Mr. Marble just revealed that he is not giving free bananas to all students who come to Jamaica. This contradicts an earlier report. The Christmas vacation was made noteworthy by the homecoming of Casady's mental giants and pygmies who returned from various institutions to cause trouble. Relax and Enioy 9 X 'b1iQ,' 'W gust. av- Eiiiigii ICE CREAM if :. ,-.11-3, - ,1- .x.-.1.:-:-:-.f.g.g:-:-:-.-.ye-:P-' 9.44.1-1-1:-z-I--:Az .3 ' Y':IS:2rE2Ez25:2:1rE1E2:Se' ,!E121:1:1:2r21E1E1E2:1 Q- Ylizrri-1-I-2'1:l:-1-:-Y 14-1-1-I-112:-:-I-1-: .-I:-1-' - 4 mg-gr:-:-:-1'-.-.1-1 '-'-14:g+:-:ca -an WW '5i22e:2a2s211 '2 ' 1 -. -- .11 ,-:212rEE1- 1:215212221:1:2:2:f22i1E1E5:Ei , ,.5:2:E:E1'2E222:5:'11.. ,... 51:E1E2E1E1E3:3r2:g . . . if- 12212222ai22aQ1125a22i222?212a2e2- t. 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I l 3 z3EgQ:Q1Q:5:5gQgQgQ:i12:QQgQ 1'.g11,Q:1 QQQZ3, :gt I Y, 'Q ?E3iE525121252321221' ':1'212' 15233 . s 1g112:2:::1:Q:2:1: E:Q:Q: ,fy gig: ' -11:q-:-:1EEE1:E'E1E1E1E1E ., 1'- JE : '1 l j 1:2:g1:1:7:1:2:2L'. :1:2:' 1'2 :. --:z:1:e:a:1- t 1 X . 'l W' t I , - 1 Q O I i 120- jfzimff. . 0 Ready to Wear I Costume Jewelry O Accessories 0 Luggage 1 Casady tuclents . . . For That Authentic Halls of lvy 65016 . Look to . Varsity Shops and Teen-Age Departments The Twister staff wants to thank its advertisers for their cooperation. The fingside seats for the Upper School Bower B ll y a were far and few between as Jay L. Bernstein squared off with an in famous antagonist in a fifteen round contest of honor. - 5 - ' ...W f- -.4..s YGUNG MEN CAN WEAR THIS LABEL 3 l l l i l New Th li l l l e Maxfield Leney Kirk Combo was playin 1'-wil MMM? ,www 1 ii. 'E Xl? sin' NN Www rxzzfml WW Realizing that you will soon be successful gentlemen, we have created a selection of clothing befitting your destiny. The nat- ural casualness of this young man's apparel will aid in giving you the poise so apparent in men of achievement. Coat and jacket styling is with natural-fitting shoulders, straight hang, flapped pockets and center vent. unnnIIp's llnhinann Annan: at Srrnnh Wklalinma Glitg Q with the Twister the night before the finals. The Casady roundballers smashed all records this season, winning six games, defeating St. Marks twice and winning one tournament game. 1 Kodak Ansco Argus Zisslkon Nikon Realist Minov Bell 81 Howell Keystone CRACO CAMERA STORE Cravens Bldg. 125 N. Robinson Ph. RE 6-5283 The Camera Corner Oklahoma City have fun this summer! see you in the fall! HaroId's Shoes 1618 Northwest 23rd Phone JA 4-8142 ln case you need a pair. .. We are open! New Store Hours 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. A Everything 5 for the sportsman . . H B Y Sl S P In this ad, we feature golf- ing equipment - shown O trying out the fine balance xR of this driver is Stewart Odend'hc1l, a Casady Senior T and golf enthusiast. N l G Woods G Irons l Q Balls A O And l D Qther Golfing Accessories S in Casady Square 122'- Dat old davil Twister she s finished. Kate Abbott--48, 53, 63, 88. Carilee Abernathy-50, 63. Linda Adams-40, 58, 63, 91. Nancy Adams-50, 62, 63. Sally Ames-50, 53, 63, 68. J. Steve Anderson Ill-43, 48, 56, 76. Dia Anthony-48, 63. Gaye Anthony-50, 63. Mr. Peter Arend-15, 83. John Arnette-50, 76. Mr. Bayard C. Auchincloss-14, 15, 68. Mike Austin-43, 48, 76. Tom Barnard-48, 76. George Barry-35, 38, 64. Ed Barth-23, 58, 66, 99. Linda Barth-50, 63. Neil Barton--35, 38, 65, 77, 80. David Bass-48, 76. Linda Bass-50, -63. Martha Anne Bell-48, 63. B'arbara Benham-46, 63, 89. 91. Jay Bernstein-23, 58, 64, 69, 106. Kay Billings--50, 63. Ken Binder-40, 58, 64, 74, 75, 78, 79, 80, 84. Kay Bingham-46, 63, 68, 89, 91. Mr. Francis Bloodgood-14, 42, 107. Frank Bolen-46, 76, 81, 82. Lee Bollinger-48, 76. Ronal Bonebrake-48. Bill Bonne 40 57 58 64 74 75 80 81. y- I I r 1 1 I I Jean Bonney-46, 63, 89, 91. Index Elizabeth Gallagher-49, 53, 63. Mr. Robert Gericke--14, 15, 66, 99. ' Mr. Hoot Gibson-78, 79. Mrs. Gibson-18. Virginia Gill-34, 40, 63, 65, 88, 89. Sylvia Glasgow-40, 58, 63, 89, 91. Tommy Gray-51, 99. Allen Greer--35, 51, 67, 76. Linda Griffing-58, 61, 63, 89, 91. Almeta Haggard-53, 49, 63. David Harden-51, 68, 76, 99. Kay Hardwick-39, 63, 64, 69. Jeff Heavner-57, 67, 76. Sally Herrmann-39, 58, 63, 64, 77, 89, 91, 98. Dodge Hill--47, 76, 81, 86. Kenneth lBernieD Hodge-26, 56, 57, 64, 72, 75, 79, 98 Penny Hogan-47, 62, 89. Carol Honnold-51, 63. Clark Honnold-49, 84. Carol Hood-49, 53, 62. Bob Horton-51, 67, 68, 76, 86. Diane Howard-49, 63, 88. Bob Howell-51, 76. David Howell-47, 67. Stephan Hudkins-41, 57, 74, 75, 83. Becky Hunzicker-39, 62, 63, 85, 86, 91. Fritz Hunzicker--26, 56, 57, 59, 61, 65, 66, 73, 75, 78 79, 82, 99. Mr. lrens-18. Mrs. lrens-18. Bill Ishmael-51, 67, 68, 76. John Bozalis-35, 40, 56, 57, 58, 59, 61, 65, 73, 75, 81, Mary Johnson-39, 89, 91. 81. Sharon Brown-35, 40, 58, 62, 63, 89, 91. Rawson Bucher-19, 50, 86. Jonathan Burch446, 77, 84. Bill Butler-48, 76. Marcus Butterly-48, 76. Karen Byrd-48, 63. Horace K. Calvert-11. Toni Calvert--48, 63. Mrs. Campbell-18. Cissy Carlson-43, 50, 63. The Rt. Rev. Thomas Casady-11, 107. Charles Cashion-51, 67, 68, 76. Mrs. Claudia M. Chapman--18. Fred Charles-51, 67, 99. Joyce Chesnut-46, 63, 89, 91. David Clark-46, 76, 79, 83. Ann Connolly-49, 63. Mr. Joseph F. Connolly-18. Markham Connolly-40, 57, 64, 80, 81. Hughes Coston--49, 77, 81. Cynthia Crowe-34, 38, 58, 64, 91. Helen Culbertson-38, 64, 91, 106. Dan Curtis--46, 76, 84. John Danstrom-49, 76. Jo Anne Davidor-34, 38, 58, 61, 62, 64, 89, 91. Alan Davis-46, 76, 81, 82. Mike Davis-46. Carol Dimit--51, 63, 88. Chan Dooley-51, 76, 77. Phyllis Dooley-38, 86, 89, 91. Make Dowling-51, 76. John Draper435, 40, 61, 64, 67, 76, 81. Patsy Draper-35, 51, 53, 63. Mrs. John Handy Edwards-68. Josephine Edwards-49, 63, 67. Mary Edwards-40, 68, 89, 91. Clark Ellison-49, 76. Mrs. Wesley B. Emmons-18, 91. Sherry English-46, 58, 63, 89, 91, 107. Phyllis Johnson-41, 58, 91. Judy Johnston-41, 63, 89, 91. Linda Johnston-51, 63. Judy Jones-41, 58, 65, 85, 89, 91. Marcia Jones-49, 63, 85. Sperry Jones-41, 58, 60, 63, 65, 67, 85. Shaun Kelly, Jr.-11, 13, 86. Shaun Kelly, Ill--49, 76, 106. Ellen Kennedy-19, 24, 62, 107. John Kennedy-49, 67, 76. Gary Kirk-27, 34, 66, 67, 107. Sherry Lackey-51, 53, 63. Dolly Lamb-94. Nancy Lamb-41, 62, 63, 65, 67, 91. Betty Lanier-39, 58, 64. Louise Leney--25, 61, 62, 63, 65, 66, 88, 89, 91, 98. Eddie Leonard-47. Margaret Leonard--27, 62, 66, 86, 88. Gail Little-41, 63, 89, 91. Mr. Richard Marble-14, 15. Carol Marcus-49, 53, 63. Marilyn Maxfield-28, 34, 56, 59, 60, 62, 63, 66, 89, 99 Marilyn Mee-39, 58, 60, 63, 65, 99. Bert Messenbaugh-35, 41, 57, 72, 74, 75, 78, 79, 80, 85 Mr. Edward Miller-11. John Montgomery-47, 68, 81. Mary Montgomery-51, 63. Chuck Morrison-47, 76, 81. Pauline Morrison-30, 62, 63, 65, 89, 107. Mr. William P. Morrison, Jr.-11. Mr. McElroy--18. Marcia McGee-47, 63, 68, 89. Trisha McGee-51, 63, 69. Jerry Anne McKnight-47, 63, 68, 89. Mr. Norman McNabb-72, 75. Martha Nagle-47, 89, 91. Pat Nagale--41, 43, 61, 67, 81, 84. Mrs. Patrick Nagle-15. Larry Nichols-51, 68, 76, 106. Mr. Frank Nicholson-14, 16, 86. Mary Gordon Ferguson-38, 56, 60, 61, 63, 65, 67, 68, Marcia Nye-52. 89, 91, 106. Elizabeth Fielder-46, 63, 68, 89. Bill Fleig-24, 60, 61, 66. Kent Frates-35, 38, 56, 57, 58, 74, 75, 78, 79, 82. Groy Frederickson-25, 57, 60, 64, 69, 73, 75, 80, 89. Myra Frederickson-J-47, 63, 68, 85, 88, 91. Diane Frew-43, 51, 63. Stewart Odend'hal-28, 42, 43, 57, 64, 66, 69, 72, 75, 83 Dr. D. H. O'Donoghue--11. Pat O'Donoghue-41, 57, 58, 73, 74, 75, 80, 81, 84. Mr. Daniel Olivier-14, 16, 58, 81. Mac Owen-41, 42, 57, 64, 69, 74, 75, 80, 81. Cindy Paine-52, 63. Mrs. Ruth Paine-18. I Tom Parker-43, 52, 68. Patricia Parnell-52, 63. Betty Parr-52, 63, 88. Laura Parrish-52, 61, 63. Jan Paschal-42, 43, 52, 63, 99. Linda Petree--47, 58, 63, 89, 91. Tommy Pew-52, 67, 76. T. Ray Phillips-47. Mary Elizabeth Pless-47, 63, 89, 91. Ann Porch-49, 53, 63, 65, 67. The Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell-11. Mr. Samuel Powers-16, 82. Gordon Rainey-47, 57, 69, 80, 81 John Rainey-52, 76. Rob Rainey-29, 53,' 5 , 64, 66, 72, 74, 75, 80, 81, 84 Mr. Townsend Rawlins-14, 16. Mrs. Roberts-18. Bill Robertson l7th1-52, 67, 68, 76. Bill Robertson l12th1-29, 34, 43, 58, 66, 67. Clint Rogers-52, 76. David Rogers--30, 64, 66, 67, 98. Elaine Rogers-47, 58, 63, 89, 91, 107. Bill Rookstool-31, 42, 60. Philip Ross-49, 76, 84, 85. Joe Rountree-35, 39, 58, 64, 84. Layton Runkle-41, 57, 72, 75, 80, 81, 84. Jay Russell-39, 57, 58, 61, 79, 84, 106. Elydreth Russo-19, 22, 35, 62, 63, 66. Odelia Russo--34, 39, 62, 63, 66, 89. Fenton Sanger-47, 68, 81. Bets Sava e-49 63 Y Q I - Charles schwea.-.ie-32, 53, 57, 59, 64, 66, 73, 74, 75, 78, 79, 80, 82, 98. Susan Schweinle-39, 63, 65, 88, 89. Suellen Senter-47, 63, 89, 91. Adrienne Shaffer-52, 63. Mrs. Shaffer-18. Mr. Randolph Sharp-16. Mr. Edward Sloan-17, 67, 98. Mr. Boston W. Smith-11. Sue Ann Snetcher-47, 63. Richard Spahn-49, 76. T. Guy Spencer-96. Jack Spindler-32, 53, 66, 83, 99. Eliot Stanley-19, 52, 68, 76. Barney Stewart-39, 56, 57, 59, 65, 72, 74, 75, 77, 80 81, 85, 106. Susan Stewart--43, 52, 63. David Stinchcomb-52, 68, 76. Jack Street-47, 56, 76, 81. Jimmy Street-19, 52, 56, 68, 76, 77, 99. Sue Suffield-47, 63, 88, 89. Bill Swinford-47, 56, 57, 73, 75, 80, 81, 86. Mr. Howard Taber-11, 13, 81, 84, 99. Charles Taylor-49, 61, 76. Tom Thach-22, 34, 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 65, 74, 75, 81 83, 85, 99. Steve Toland-49, 76. Ann Trent-47, 63, 89, 91. Mr. Gilbert Tuck-14, 17, 34, 106. Mrs. 'Gilbert Tuck--17. ' Ben Turner+35, 41, 61. David Upsher-49, 76. Miles Vandergriff--52. Cameron Vickers-49. Judy Vickers--52. Mrs. C. E. Wade-Dalton-18. Nina Wade-Dalton-49, 53, 63, 106. Charles Walbert-19, 33, 57, 64, 73, 75, 80, 86. Mr. William Walker-14, 17, 35, 60, 69. Mrs. William Walker-14, 35, 42, 63, 69, 85, 89, 91. Mr. Burrage Warner-14, 17, 53, 68, 84. Alton Watson-49, 76. Marcia Watson--31, 35, 59, 62, 63, 64, 66, 77, 86, 89 Max Weitzenhoffer-41, 65, 67. Mr. Wells-18. Mrs. Wells-18. Barbara Whitney-47, 63, 89, 91. Mr. George Whitney, Jr.-14, 42, 72, 75, 77, 80. Joan Whitney-41, 61, 63, 91. Mary Ann Williams-43, 52. Steve Wilson-47, 76, 79. Roy Woods-47, 68, 76, 79, 82. Pamela Wren-19, 33, 35, 59, 62, 63, 65, 66, 77, 89. Ben Allen Wright-35, 39, 43, 64, 64, 83. Tommy Wright-52, 67, 68, 76. Jimmy Young-49, 76. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We of the Twister staff wish to express our appreciation to the following individuals and firms who have contributed to this publication: To Southwestern Engraving Co., Waller Typesetting Co., B. G. Wilkes Co., Ramon Griffin Studio, Burke Aviation Corporation, Jocoby's Photo Service, John C. Horn Studio. To Mr. Shaun Kelly, Jr., headmaster, Mr. Howard W. Taber, assistant headmaster, the Faculty of Casady School, the Casady School Development Board, the office of the Bishop of the Diocese of Oklahoma. To The Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell, Mr. William P. Morrison, Jr., Mr. Francis Bloodgood, Mrs. William Walker, Mr. Bayard C. Auchincloss, Mr. Frank J. Nicholson. To Tom Thach, Ellen Kennedy, Charles Walbert, Jay Bernstein, Ken Hodge, G-roy Fred- erickson, Pauline Morrison, Bill Rookstool, Kent Frates, Mary Gordon Ferguson, Marilyn Mee, Joe Rountree, Jay Russell, Betty Lanier, Sally Herrmann, Pat O'Donoghue, Linda Griffing, John Bozalis, Max Weitzenhoffer, Sperry Jones, Mark- ham Connolly, Kenneth Binder, Ann Trent, Steve Wilson, Elaine Rogers, Sherry English, Odelia Russo,,Chuck Morrison, Becky Hunzicker, Susan Schweinle, John Montgomery, Jimmy Street, David Clark, Tom Parker, Clint Rogers, Diane Howard, the students and friends of Casady School. Published By THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1955 CASADY SCHOOL 9500 Pennsylvania Avenue Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 124- F fify ,Af-git Nj! 9 iw? N rf Q :N Q N AAYHMM 1 fv X9 s MDM flu? Wy' V A ff ML- A - -..A.AW... A-M----A---M xAf- M---wa-mr A h