Casady School - Twister Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1959 volume:

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'V 3' :A ' 4 f' Uixqax , , MX ' jim E Wav., 7 I 1 f 5 A ,' -. I .- ,- - HZ! Balm? tl1zF::z if Clifnrljf 5 ' s 2 2' --2 1 3 . U, ' F a - 1 --- o , - 1 - . -:.z.. -:':... f L V ,...' - i '- :Lf I 1 , 'fhomaf Cluady His mimsfry was I0 scfrw, ana' Casarly Sfhool simzds as om' of the many fribufrs fo his life. WISTER STAFF FACULTY ADVISORS I I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER s CIRCULATION MANAGER s I LITERARY EDITOR I I C ACTIVITIES EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR I IIIC I GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR C REWRITE EDITOR .I A MAKE-UP EDITOR I ART EDITOR I 2 I , Robert Gericke Mrs. Gilbert W. Tuck Betsy Savage Clark Honnold I Carol Hood I Lucy Diggs I Carol Marcus Nina Wade-Dalton A Diane Howard L Richard Spahn I A It Dia Anthony I I Ann Porch I Elizabeth Gallagher I I I Toni Calvert GENERAL STAFF Steve Anderson, Diana Bachrach, Tom Barnard, David Bass, Lee Bollinger, Ron Bonebrake, Bill Butler, Marcus Butterly, Link Bynum, Karen Byrd, Ann Connolly, Hughes Coston, John Dan- strom, Clark Ellison, Jim Hardwick, Chris Horn- by, Marcia Jones, Mary Anne Mark, Steve Toland, Alton Watson, Bill West. Pnblislzed by: The Senior Class of 19 S 9, Casady School 9500 North Pennsylvania Oklahoma City, Oklahoma l .V . ,rp V. ,. ,. . KX I I' I 1 s, , My , f WI, im? M s mf' , Q X, 4 x 5 NS' Q A Xag W XX U7 MK N , rg ' N' ffl, f es - X ' L Q 4 OSTUDENT3 box It X 2,-U Q if If Sai 3 , -A-nulli- !' 'Y-fl'-Q 1: 1 -V A o K i -- tl E' -......41E1-- -' 'Sq' ': -'i- yn-is 3.5-zu, ' ... rx- Q wg ,- -H -A I u 5 'ids 5 . J Q - T K it ... -H X, -t -P . ' Q - ' 4 If V ggi: 4 iaffflel ' 1--fi A 5-I ., Ei?f f5S e f1 ::: l11 Il . -' 'A Q, I E .-:Fil i V l' Aim lu' .. '. I -. 7, r' ' i ' ' 1 , 5-up-n-fq ,:,, u Zigi' 1' 29- 5' T : my . 1, ' 'A M .. - 1 A W, J ' 4 K ff ll? The Chapel of St. Edward the Confessor was a gift from Mr. Frank J. Hightower to Casady School in memory of his family. An addition to the Chapel is an expansion for a large organ which was given to Casady by Mr. Reginald Auchincloss in memory of his wife. Construction of the Chapel began in 1948. li The Hightower Science Building was built in 1953 by popular subscription. lt was named for Mr. Frank Hightower in honor of his many services to the school. The newest building in the oval is the home building of the junior and senior classes. i i ff 4 4 4- A . atv 1 F ' 4 . 5 tl L I l, J'-L. .f .N , V.,,Jim k ,J V F 4 ' ' 1' ' .ffm I ' 4 ,f . f- ll-.W 'VZ ' W Y lf: wffxsb -1',l,i44ns:5,j QZ . .iw , xl ,,. , '. I h fix! , jf f f if , , , X 6 T, 1 ' P I .Q uJ!ffiit,'.' 4 . Z' 4 ' ' ' I Ll 5' , , QW' l I9 4 -, W The Casady gynasium was built ,211 7 ' T . . . 5 in 1956 as the first phase in the :ia ff 9' ' Q 2 . Cb' F Casady Expansion program. The 5.1594 I f' I , , - ' ' ' architect, Mr. john Rowlett, dc- l fn ,M-, F r.:.1?J,,3f 7 ' signed the newest building on the YI'-XL-Qgfa B E campus to be both modernly beau- ,fa 53'-'T5.1, . - f , ff: . ., 1 . . 7 v fi' . F - - ' ' ' -sr -5--- A tiful and useful. Having the gym if- 9 I Q55 's --P - ilx 15 as the basis of the s orts ro ram vi, 'f' ' ' ,X . . P P g qi, i , X51 is a vast improvement over the old ff J- - barn days. LY, ' 31: ' '-' 7, In 0 , H f ' 'tr ' . -I gg - V x y 'I f i I sg WV ,J IL L! 1 K , 1 ' , XQ,..' ' ' -' ' W 4-------1--1:- gfsa-.L-,..-:..l..-1, N 'EF '5'?z'4.a'f:::4-3f'ri'a'ret .f': 's'f:a'w::.:sf'-'E ' Ili a., i '!.'!..'.l'v:'-'n5'f2l'2'g1'.!fi25'2a?-'23a.,.. - - - '- viii' nv h -if HT: 'V' f-It 6 ' ' ,tn DE- , 4- Griffith Hall, or the Din- mfgitiu i ,, , . in: Hall, was built in the '+ ' -,.,1r,,15If Q-- J, ,.,.., ., ' ...M , ,hr - ,, spring of the first school year, ' S - vi an mrs max um my ran vim ww 1947. The well-ec ui ed kit- 'Evr ww 'P 1 mv mm nm vm mmm I pp 'f '-VJ, i, 4. W W. -,-' -- A - :- ,MH 5Wl'A will mm nu' mm rpm U Emu. then products fine lunehts for U . xii H523 pg, ff , Zf'4'fZf.lM7l ?lZfl7ZfM'f?'1WW MIM i Q21 Ml? the students. Besides being a I - l ' Wi? 5'l' ' 1' MHZ HW UMW lid 727W Will M5 -1.-if HMM: 1 fl ' dinin ' hill it is also the dince E fa U' '-J Q: I Wiiff7iWc.4rrMvw:- ml 'Aff WH:-I la ' ' ' ' x Af Q iw all hall, a study hall, the assembly 741. 4 lf-A' .ful-,ff hi'-4' 4:- X, 5 hall for debates and speeches, and the auditorium for the school plays. y V111-,nhqh lwuluwi f W . M x fl 1 I .u l Mr. John J. Coates Mr. Joseph F. Connolly Mr. Frank J. Hightower Mr. Donald S. Kennedy Dr. John H. Lamb Mr. Edward H. Miller TRUSTEES Dr. D. H. O'Donoghue, President Mr. Horace K. Calvert, Secretary Mr. Brooks Hall, Treasurer Mr. William P. Morrison, Jr. Mr. George T. Pew The Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell Mr. Boston W. Smith Mr. Charles R. Walberr Mr. Howard W. Taber To continue the plan of expansion for Casady School, the Board of Trustees this year has sparked the drive for finances for the new Casady Middle School. They have set themselves a goal of S400,000, all of which is to be spent on the middle school. Dr. D. H. O,Donoghue, president of the board, has announced that the new buildings should be completed by the fall of '59. More plans for Casady expansion loom in the future, but the most immediate desire is to see additional classroom space for the middle grades which are now overflowing. Mr. Horace K. Calvert, secretary, and Mr. Brooks Hall, treasurer, have assisted Dr. O'Donoghue is heading the board this year. 8 TIIIC RIGHT Rl X'l7RI'Nl7 C'IlIl.'l'ON POXXIII As spiritual head of Casady School, The Right Reverend Chilton Powell's influence can be felt in many spheres of the school's life. A mem- ber of the Board of Trustees, father of two Casady students, and often a welcome Chapel speaker and celebrant at the week day communion service, he is probably best remembered, especially by the seniors, for his inspirational Baccalaureate address. Since his ordination as Bishop of the Diocese of Oklahoma in 1951, he has continued his predecessor's interest in the school and has given willingly of his time and energy to the school. 9 HOWARD W. TABER, HEADMASTER Stoutly advocating Yale and soccer, Howard W. Taber completes his third year as headmaster of Casady School. Mr. Taber has been on the Casady faculty for nine years, first as head of the mathematics depart- ment and later as assistant headmaster. He graduated from Yale Uni- versity, Where he received his BS. and M.A. degrees in Mathematics. Under his guidance, Casady has continued to grow physically and scholastically. Not limiting his activities merely to Headmaster, Mr. Taber also takes the Monday morning Chapel service, teaches a math section, and Coaches one of the intramural soccer teams. 10 GEORGE WHITNEY, JR., ASSISTANT HEADMASTER Although Oklahoma has added a slight southern drawl to the cultured Harvard accent of our assistant headmaster, it seems nothing can keep Mr. Whitney from adding an r to the Words that end in cl. Really Mr. Whitney is an enconomy measure for Casady since he ably combines the task of history and math teacher with that of baseball coach and assistant headmaster, but the chief benefit of this economy package is that his lectures can be heard in all the class- rooms of Miller Hall while he occupies only one. , 1 . ' 1 '31 FRANCIS C. BLOODGOOD, REGISTRAR In 1947, Mr. Bloodgood came to Oklahoma to help the infant Casady gets its start, and since then he has been trying to instill his own peculiar brand of culture in each English student who has come his way. Aside from being head of the English department, he is registrar of the school. Although seemingly wrapped up in the life of a Casady teacher, Mr. Bloodgood's first and real love is the theater. His favorite play seems to be Tlu' Mah' Animal, perhaps because in it the enterprising actor can elicit the true boff from a sympathetic audience. 'sf 'TIC' l. E' inn' Wir- L '.' . al. f-,4 3: BAYARD C. AUCHINCLOSS SAMUEL BOTKIN GERALD BULLARD Harvard University, A.B. Oklahoma State University, .B. Oklahoma City University, B.S.B. Srirnrr University of Chicago, M. f Maibvmatirs History of Ari and Music Oklahoma Univ sity, Ph. . , Geography Wz'strr11 Cultura' Srbool C p1ainAA k ,. ' Dirfrlnr of Cb0iY Hisff i .11 F l ,, flgm-Vx A y ' X i fy N M L' 175 I I 5, V, 1 i JOHN GAVULA DOROTHA GENTRY ROBERT W. GERICKE Oklahoma City University, B.A. Oklahoma City University, B.S. Columbia University, B.A. Oklahoma University, M.Fd. Dirrrtor of Girls' Physical Education Columbia University, M.A. Mathematics Oklahoma University I2 Head of History Department European History Contemporary History German k. rw KL, llama as 7 flaw 7, Wa, CMV Zia 41 - I , ' 1 CA 14. K6 .,, lfffwr- ' ' AL.:- - 21+ -...sat ,. ,,-7'. , 1-nf.. V f if-xi if 4f 5 if f H. P. GERSMAN ARTHUR GIBSON EARL H. i'llLi.ER Princeton University Oklahoma City University, B.A. University of Oklahoma, B.S., M.Ed. New York University University of Oklahoma, Ecl.M. University of Wisconsin University of Cincinnati, B.A. Cizfirs Mathematics University of Colorado Dirrvlor of Boys' Physical Education English Latin 1 2135 sf: . D: f, - 5 15 ' I MRS. PATRICK NAGLE University of Oklahoma, A.B., M.A. RICHARD A. MARBLE Williams College, A.B. BRADFORD LACEY Amherst, A.B. Hislory Harvard, M.S. University of Wisconsin Lalin Grnrral Science Latin Cbemislry French Physics German 15 F t t ' R.- tv MRS. EDWIN A. PORCH Oklahoma City University Horner Conservatory of Music Dirrctor of Girls' Program Efflfw 'D? 'nUv RANDOLPH G. SHARP N...-R' ARD x SLQAN, JR Trinity College, B.S. Univcr ' of isconsin, B.S. Boston University Tufts University Malhrmaiics 1 English I' Art 7 ,J , 5 Ui K 1 1 -.1 3 if 4 ll if ,l 1-...af GILBERT W. TUCK MRS. Gll,BERT W. TUCK WILLIAM WALKER Union College, A.B. Queens College Williams, A.B. Middlebury College Summer Schools University of Massachusetts, B.S. Harvard, Ed.M. Harvard University, M,A. Columbia University Head of Scienre Deparlment Sorbonne, University of Paris University of Maryland Biology New York State Teachers College Oklahoma City University General Sciente Head of Language Department English French Spanish 14 lk DON WALRAVEN Oklahoma University, B.A. Frencb S punish BURRAGE WARNER MRS. GEORGE WHITNEY, IR Harvard, M.A. Asxistant of Girls' Physical Education Harvard, M.Ed. Head of Maibematic: Departmenl N: Mathematics 'i i'3g '13 3 . in 5.852 STEWART ZABRISKIE MRS. GLENN H. YEARY Yale University, B.A. Rockford College, B.A. English Librarian Latin 15 wg:- , ' . ,. g er-'H .A mxeiil ,f fwfilagggg N.: Reg . 5 5 -my Mrs. Chapman Mrs. Matthews Mrs. Burton 'wr . - . , A .I 'v 4' v - Hmmm . . . IS nt ahve. K V gps. , . Junior Birdmen 16 X ' .w 14. Man, like Wow! Rock 'n rollg stomp 'n stroll. 41 -4-1' 'H 1 ,nf I think I can, I think I can, I think I can . . . Could you believe we lost? Mother Superior 'xx X xxx .fx fn 5 9 fy - fa V . 44 STEVE ANDERSON Football letterman '59 Most Improved Lineman Award '59 C Club '59 Twister '59 Soccer '56-'59 Debating '59 CIIOII' '58-'59 His senior year bar In-cn fbe bmi. Pbzlanfbropisl and frm' with money, In all respects be passed Ihr' fesf. Some my be owes il all lo Honey Steve's senior year has seen his talents blossom. Among these talents are his knack for business and his aptitude for football. He owes his success to a conquering of inner desires and a girl, DIA ANTHONY '- Choir '5 8-'59 Twister '59 Girls' Sports Editor Ping Pong All-Star '5 8 Archery All-Star '58 Hockey Alternate '57 Dramatics Club '59 Intramurals Council '59 Gales '56-'59 Vice-President '59 Tom, Dirk, Harry, ami who knows Dia hu: a Io! of l1eaus. Collerfing mrs is anolher fad, But willy bays in lbcm - - ec' Gad! Dia has a seemingly complacent exterior, but to most of us she is known as a general fireball. She applies herself to her utmost in every task that she attempts. 20 TOM BARNARD Soccer ,56-'59 Track '56 '58-'59 Science Club ,5 8-'59 Science Fair '56 Choir '58-'59 Crier Editorial Assistant '5 8 Debating ,5 8 Scholarship Award '56-'57-'5 8 800 is bis lnrky nunzbcr In eluss yorfll nezer sez' him slumber, Tfvr' nil'IHIl!?Iy,, of Ihr' senior class Wi n' all afranl hz' mighf nat pass. Tom is an individual, but although his outward composure seems to befir a quiet separatist he is really a person of deep understanding in :ill fields. DIANA BACHRACH Gales '56-'59 Sergeant at Arms '57-'5 8 Choir '57 Debating ,S 8 Intramural Council '57 Crier Staff '57-'5 8 Swimming '56-'57 Hockey Alternate 'S 6-'57 Our Senior Room is spin and span Because of Diamfs influstrlous band. It ll0l'X71,f rmztfer if sbffs sborl SlJc s slill a ferror on Ihr rourl. Diana came to Casacly in the ninth grade, and since then she has accepted the Casady way of life and tried to adapt it to her own. ,,qn.-...Q K' LEE BGLLINGER Soccer ,S6-'59 Golf '56-'59 Tennis '57 Debating '59 jr. Rotary '59 Stock Club '5 8-'59 Golfing is his farorile xporl. Hr bas xmzpsbols of furry fzorl. Hr always frasxrs mafb with a lzrvezz' Bu! only wilb boys is be al ease. Although Lee is quiet, he can always be depended on. He is A steady worker and meets caclx task willingly. DAVID BASS Soccer 556-'59 Golf '58-'59 Science Club '56-,59 President '5 8-'59 Debating '5 S Science Fair '56-,57 '59 First Prize 556 Second Prize '57 Choir '5 8-,59 Crier Business Manager '5 8 Jr. Rotary 559 Upper School Science Award '5 8 Scholastic Award '58 Wilb women Darin' was on 1110 ball, Bu! Finland was his big downfall. In Physics lJC,S11Oll1 flop. Cape Canaveral ix his mul sfop. David's great love is found in his scientific research work but he finds enjoyment in many other things and tries to under- stand them. 'ilu 11 1 BRENDA BREWER Choir '59 Gales 558-'59 Twister '59 Debating '58-'59 Posture '5 8 Second Place '58 Dance Committee ,59 The queen of flue C Clulv, flmf's our frH011Uy.,, S110 jvivkx flue ones ubo ilorfl vprml money. GYdf7l'fflllf ami eggs mnsisf of ber dial. just look ul lin'nailu aml 1'0Il,ll1L'd71f lo try ii. Brenda is quick to recognize the good traits in people and the had oncs. She knows how and when to apply herself. RON BONEBRAKE Football Letterman '57-'59 Co-captain '59 Soccer '56-'59 Track '57-,59 Student Council '57-,S 9 Secretary-treasurer '58 Vice-president '59 Debating '5 8 C Club '57-'59 Choir ,58-'59 Crier Photographer '59 Twister Photographer '59 Student Store Manager '57 Little All City Football ,5 8-'59 To bis fbarm: the girls u'on'l yield S0 our Ronny plnyv flu- field. Fein PllYlfl17lU ix lui llrllllf' Aml Ill flwix role br'll l'lIHIl7 to fume. Ron is ri leader in the class of '59 and well hc should bc, because of the various endeavors he has undertaken and the way in which hc has handled them. Q. ,NX fe aiu-' 4-6' MARCUS BUTTERFLY Football Letterman '59 Choir '57-'59 Chapel Boy ,58 Debating '59 Soccer '57-'59 Whflf Marcus lvafs his big blue' eyes, The girls all will with pensive sighs There arf' some vices bvill not flIlf'UkK', Bu! ii pipe he'lI always smoke. Marcus is zu bundle of hidden talent. The results of his np plication of this talent are truly ama7ing. His gentle humor and his subtle wit are not to be found in many individuals. BILL BUTLER Soccer '56-'59 Football Letterman ,5 8 Baseball Letterman '57 C Club '57-559 Track '5 7-'59 Student Store '57 Choir '57-'59 Debating '59 To Billy the Butler the girls are jokes He'd rather sit back und sip his cokes. By scbool zone signs be ulwuys flies Because be can'i see Ibem withoul his eyes. Bill is an honest, sincere person and a boy who tries to un- derstand any situation and how it will affect him. He con- centrates diligently on his work concerning the school and doesn't complain. uuuv KAREN BYRD Choir '58-'59 Twister '59 Gales '56-'59 Archery All Star '5 8 Softball All Star '59 Volleyball All Star ,59 Debating '59 Karen leads an exciling life. Some 'man size'll make a lovely wife. SlJe's a slriking blond girl will: a striking blue car. Someday u'e'Il see ber in Harpvfs Bazaar. Karen likes to help people, be with people, and understand people. She applies herself in her tasks and will do things to her utmost. LINK BYNUM Football Letterman '59 C Club '59 Soccer '57-'59 Debating 'S 8-'59 Student Store ,57 Choir '58-'59 Crier Sports Editor 'S 8 Not handsome, this homely boy, Is he Rock Hudson in disguise? His charm with girls is bis pride and joy. His classroom ways win a prize. Link's intelligence, perception and comprehension are great The many things he does well naturally are above the average and in many cases he pushes the top. 3 ANN CONNOLLY Dramatics Club 'S6-'S9 Make-up Chairman 'S 8 Student Council ,S 8 Debating 'SS-'S9 Best Speaker 'S 8-'S9 Blazers 'S9 Choir 'S8-'S9 Crier Advertising Manager ts 8 Gales 'S6-'S9 Treasurer 'S 8 President 'S9 Cheerleader 'S7 'S9 Intramural Council 'S8 Dance Committee 'S7-'S 8 Sports Award ,S7 Ena Cochran Award 'S 8 Basketball All Star 'S 8 Hockey All Star 'S 8 Volleyball ts 8-'S9 Patronize Penney? lbafs her freed More free time she'Il never need. Lelters to Cambridge, DaHling sends To one of ber casual Ivy League friends. Ann is a tireless and relentless worker, but she is never too busy to help others with their problems and complications. TONI CALVERT Archery All Star 'S 8 Dramatics Club '57-'S9 Debating 'S9 Choir ,S7-'S8 Twister Art Editor 'S9 Gales 'S6-'S9 Cheerleader 'S7 'S9 Head Cheerleader 'S9 Dance Committee 'S 9 Stock Club 'S9 Bo 170 ski wat in dat in wa dal in chu! Lil' Bmw' rlocers Big Beav' and lhe Cyclones foo' In looks and url she fakes the prize. We'1'e sure sbe'II xurfeed in all .the fries, Toni, 1 considerate person who practices those things in which she believes, is very active in the school life and she always tries to better anything that she is concerned with 'R JUHN DANSTROM Basketball l.ettern1an '5 8-'59 Track '5 8 Debating '59 C Club 558-'59 Ba.vkr'll1alI'x Dix fax urifr' pax! firm' Aml vo is 'Hill f7'1l71I7fI'V,iI.T ilmf II rrime? In his Ulu' lzrouvi Clif: 1' br rnrkx arozmrf. Our Slviil1'r'v Luau rr all nz ur fnrvu. 'lolin iw outwardly quiet, but he is inwardly comprehentivt of hiv surroundingi and the people he knowe. He exceli in basketball and is very high in his academic work as well. HUGHES COSTON Football Letterman '56-'59 Co-Captain '59 Soccer '56-'58 Student Council '57-'59 C Club '56-559 Sergeant at Arms '57-'S 8 Choir '57-,5 8 Track '56-'57 Little All City '57-'S 9 Fenimore Award '59 Ou fha' fooilmll fialfl wffll always lose Duz' lo our xrrawny xkiunv Hughes. All fbr girlx are ufvxcl by flwir fmt For now Diam' it H11,qf's bon. Hughes has 21 rare personality that helps him get along with everybody in every way. I-Ie's a tremendous football player, but we feel his natural character is his greatest asset. CLARK l7ll.LlSON Soccer '57-'S9 Golf '57-,S9 Science Club 'SS-'59 Stock Club ,59 Debating 'S9 Hr ilrirrx a lfllli' lrlarlz Img' llmf mzlly mics. Hr lmx lmxiurvs rourrrnx IH ,vrzwrul xfalrs. High fmrfrm of nv, IQNII 1I!'Z'l'VtIXh. ' O.U. fo bim will be no grcui fuxk. Clark is n iolly, easy-going person who takes things calmly and understandingly. Clark, in short, can adjust and be in complete harmony with his surroundings. LUCY DIGGS Debating '59 Archery All Star 'S'9 Twister Advertising Manager 59 Gales '59 The Fallen Angel is what we call her And in dass Lucifer is a scholar. Slu' bil O.K.C. willy quifc' u bang. Soon ihe mm her number rang. Lucy adiusted herself completely to Casady life in a very short time. She has her opinions of people but these she mainly keeps to herself. 'x 'til fr' ik Qs. ,i JIM HARDXVICK liootball l,etterman '58-'59 Track '57358 Soccer '57-'59 Science lfair '57 Student Council '58-'59 President '59 C Club '58-'59 Debating '58-'59 Choir '57-'59 Dance Committee '5 8-'5 9 Twister '59 Iinfs Ihr 1n'rfm'l, moilrl senior boy. Hlx rrigu mfr xrlmol ll r all Jn enjoy. Iry Iaulgm' lu' flfrfnurrx, Irul ivlrru Ihr' .run hmm: Ymfll fini! him in Tmux ururirlg bis jeans. jim has tremendous drive and personality. His leadership lms proven invaluable to tlie Student Council. 29 ELIZABETH GAITACHFR Dramatics Club '57-'59 Play Reading Committee '59 Science Club '5 R Sec retary-Treasurer '5 S Debating '58 Choir '57-'59 Crier News liditor 'S 8 Twister Make-Up liditor '59 Cales '56-'59 logos Make-Up lfditor '59 Scholastic Award '56-'57 Personality Development Award '51, Li: but lun x1ur'r'fln'i1rl.t Ilml we know Om' ix I1 ull, ibn' ollwfx u Ivan, IIN fllfmwlfzrirr rrrnril Iwi rmmy a lmlf, Bllf 111111111 ber grailvx, wr Jou'l have lo rwzxolr. Anytliing tliat lilizfalwetli does is done well, and is given mucli tliouglit and consideration. Slie doesn't run over things quicklv, but gives every detail licr utmost attention. 'kt- if .,,,,.,.., CAROL HOOD Dramatics Club '56-'59 Publicity Chairman '58-'59 Play Reading Committee '59 Debating '58 choir '57-'52 Crier '56-'58 Circulation Manager '58 Gales '56-'59 Twister Photography Editor '59 Investors '58-'59 Intramural Council '59 Student Store '57 Science Fair '57 Third Prize '57 Soccer Alternate '56 Archery All Star '58 Archery Alternate '59 Pivfurrs are foming out ber ears. Sbifll lIl'1'l Y slrzp ber neu' F0rd's gears. WHL f7ll17Ill'ffy sb1 s af ber basl. Am1af0.U. shfll pass fbi' lvsl. Carol tries to the best of her ability in any job that she docs. She ncvcr complains about her work, but goes about it silently and sincerely. CLARK HONNOLD Soccer '56-'59 Golf '56-'59 Debating '59 Student Store '57 Chapel Boy '59 Crier '58 Twister Business Manager '59 Stock Club 'S 8-'59 President '59 This Sr1om'r lwosfrr ufe'11 fors'1't'r know. His Big Rial jarlzcl be'II always sbnw Of many tl Vin' bi-'II P101 parlalze. His allafbmvnl to lzzzsizwss bf'1I m'1'z'r break Clark is a good-natured person who has many fields of talent. Ile has a lot of practical sense pcrtaminb to business and its study. ,.... Gif DIANE HOWARD Student Council '59 Blazers 'S 8-'59 Intramural Council '59 Chairman '59 Crier es 8 Twister Activities Editor '59 Gales '56 '58-'59 Sergeant at Arms '59 Dramatics Club '5 6 '5 8-'59 Treasurer '59 Cheerleader '59 Softball Alternate '5 8 Sports Award '58 Hockey Alternate '58 Volleyball All Star '5 8-'5 9 Basketball All Star '58 Sark has a Io! of pals Tops with boys and with the gals. Yellow is her farorilr' buf, And of Ieffers she has a slew. Diane is responsible, reliable and will do almost anything if she is asked. She sings in the choir, is good at sports and is tops scholastically. CHRIS HORNBY Football Letterman '59 Debating '59 Soccer 'S 9 Track '59 He came io us from a neighboring land. On the ice be shows his band. Hz' is speedy or so we hear. To Mr. B's culture he Irmls an var. Chris has done 1 miraculous iob of adjusting himself to a completely new environment. He is always nice to people and tries very hard to understand the many different traditions and ideas at Casady. Ks... CAROL MARCUS Gales '56-'59 Crier '5 8 Twister Circulation Manager '59 Student Store '57 Debating '58 Best Speaker '5 8 Hockey Alternate '57 Egyfil is up alan mrly lwour To fill our :lay wilh 101: of fun. AI ber jokes ur' all laugh no nznfler bow sour. Her pa'12py Jay vmls uilb lbf las! brirlgc game 1l'0l1. Carol is one of thc wits of the class. She knows how to get along with all types of people. She is easy-going and able to adapt to any situation. MARCIA JONES Swimming '56-'59 Gales '56-'58 Student Store '57 Softb11llAllStnr'58 Debating '58 Crier '58 Marrirfs really in Ibn swim Anil horses are nuoiber whim. She but I1 lo!ofSl11miSl2frivnrlx And Michigan U. is where sbe'll attend. Marcia is a wonderful swimmer, but she does many things equally as wcll. She works hard' at everything, she does. 'Q- ui 'IP' : :gg rl ANN PORCH Drnmatics Club 'S 6-'S9 Program Chairman 'S 6-'S 8 President 'S9 Choir 'S 6-'S9 Science Club 'S6-'S9 Debating '58-'59 Blazers 'S 8-'S9 Crier 'S6-,S 8 News Editor 'S 8 Twister 'S6 'S 8-,S9 Literary Editor 'S9 Gales 'S6-'S9 Historian 'S7 Archery All Star ,S 8-'S9 Science Fair 'S7 First Prize 'S7 Chapel Student Service Chairman 'S9 Logos Editor 'S9 One Act Play Contest 'S6-'S7 'S9 First Prize 'S9 Friday is ber lurky day Arrcfzlrzl fo Barnard, and won firsf for her play. Of rullure Casuily bail m'1'1'r dreamed Unfil flu' Logos arrived on Ihr' scene. Ann is a part of many student organizations and is an ardent, tireless worker in all of her endeavors. MARY ANNE MARK Gales 'S9 Twister 'S9 Choir 'S9 Debating 'S 9 Scrawny is our favorite lust, Her rlriring iexf bow flifl rbi' flats? New to our ioufn the rninlv quite a bil. Her orange swraler gives IIS iz fil. Mary Anne thinks for herself completely, and her subtle wit is not found in many people. She is considerate to others and genuinely friendly toward everyone. -v-faux 1-T '-'uv T7 . X. xi EDDlE SHAPARD Football Letterman '58-'59 Basketball Letterman '58-'59 Baseball Letterman '5 8-'59 Most Valuable Back Award '59 Debating '58 C Club '53-'59 President '59 Twister '58 Big Br-a1'rr playx in all Ike spoils Anzl in Ibf' ilmzrvs Lil' Bvazf' be csrorls, H0 Jill ufrll as C Club I71'l',X'j' Will: hit big vars be sure looks srvy. Eddie is the spice of our social and academic life. He has realized the value of a good education and is working diligently for one. BETSY SAVAGE Dramatics Club '56-'59 Make-up Chairman '59 Choir '5 8 Debating '5 8 Student Store '57 Crier Feature Editor '5 8 Twistor Editor '59 Gales '56-'59 Parliamentarian '5 8 Secretary '59 Cheerleader rs 8 Intramural Council '57 Hockey Alternate '57-'58 Softball Alternate '58 Volleyball Alternate '57 Basketball Alternate '57 Personality Development Award '57 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist '59 GO on Ihr' mail is u dangerous fhing Anil she X1l7t'gI'f.Y Corny in Ihr' spring. Ax cilifor of flu' yearbook 512195 ball to work Hf'1'll1ftmx nl mllrge xlar'll m'z'rr shirk. Betsy is high in the class scholastically besides handling probably the most difficult job in the class-editor of the yearbook. 'CT' A ,D STEVE TOLAND Football Letterman '59 Debating '59 Choir '5 8-'5 9 Crier '58 C Club 559 Soccer '56-'59 Tolio's Ihr biggrsl joker around Wllb Ihr Noribwrsl girls h1 si1lways found. His small sofl :Dire ur' run Izarvljy bear, Bn! br lubricalvs il so murb it will always be clear. Stcvc has an intelligent and argumentative nature. His pro- found statements are usually very appropriate in expressing the feelings of thesenior class. RICHARD SPAHN Football Letterman '59 C Club '5 9 Soccer '56-'59 Debating '58-559 Choir '59 Crier Make-up Editor '5 8 Twister Sports Editor '59 Track '5 8 National Merit Sclaolarslaip Semi-Finalist '59 Rirbunl has been in Malb class u lol A joker and 'rowdy M1. Warner shot In rboir prurlirv br uri vr craflcs a smile. He may 7101 Ibn' om' mirmlv milf. Richard is a talented and intelligent student. He is a happy person in our society and is liked by everyone. fvwwggw 35 .4v '-s. 1- -F. NINA WADE-DALTON Dramatics Club '57-559 Secretary '58-'59 Crier 556-'58 News Editor '57 Editor '5 8 Intramural Council 55 8 Student Council '57-'58 Debating '58 Twister Literary Editor '59 Scholastic Award '5 6-'5 8 History Departmental Award 55 6 Math Departmental Award '56 Sports Award '56 Hockey All Star '5 8 Hockey Alternate '5 6-'57 Baskeball Alternate '57 American Field Service Exchange Student '58 Nina's hair was long and gold Until Firlluml mmlr bor 120111. Hrr gruilrs were tops, Ihr Crier fine This was bon' shi' sjrmil lwr lime. Nina is a gifted student who works hard in all of her scholastic endeavors. She is very understanding, but never ex- presses her thoughts in a forceful manner. KAREN VOORHEES Gales '58-'59 Debating '59 To Aspen fa ski she gors on zfacntion. In ber new ski panis shc's quite a sensation. With stars in her eyes about Aspen boys she sighs. From wha! uv' buzz' bmrrl, she? taught quilc' 4 prize. Karen is a quiet, but very observant and comprehensive person. She enjoys skiing and is very good at it. 5 J? BILL WEST Football Letterman '57-'59 Basketball Letterman '57-'59 Baseball Letterman '57-'59 Track '57-'59 Debating '5 8 C Club '57-'59 Vice-President '59 Student Store '57 Choir '57-'59 Most Improved Back Award '59 Af all flu' Q'L1VPl1'Xl7lS fan' is full of joy. Tlut rc our 'Trizilli' rolzlziugn boy, Off, fmlillru is lux ful orilv frlaraw. Tlw lwlitlfrx on bit fre! nfl rr main' in ama-z'. Bill is a hard working person. He combines this quality with his outstanding athletic ability. llc: follows what he believes and doesn't go against his basic principles. ALTON WATSON Football Letterm C Club '59 Soccer '56-'59 Golf '56-'59 Debating '59 an'59 Ophelia ami Oscar mmzn mysfcrioux things Thai sonivfbing which ml to bis rar: quickly bring His girl has Iwo m1mr'x,l1m'h xlarf wilh B. When you mention bar name he rarklcx ber hm' Alton is a good naturcd person who has accepted an i,rc:it amount of kidding and teasing. He has a great desire to do well in everything. 'GT X! NS-Q.. Ll hu-...ik-Q ?-1 'fra-- ,,A k'xMA .xs S I I I . -sq- rg, 2. ' X X THE CLASS OF '60 The class of 1960 has always distinguished itself as one of the outstanding classes at Casady. Although we lost several members of our class last Vear, George Bennett, Dick Dye, Chris Sturm, Cathy Wallace, Andy Campbell, and Bill Thompson joined our class to make it che largest junior class in the history of the school. Our size has enabled us to participate in every aspect of school life. In the academic aspect, Nancy Adams, Steve Creekmore, Laura Parrish, and Gaye An- thony have led our class to new heights. We were well represented in the Student Council by Jim Street, Nancy Adams, Jan Paschal and Steve Dunlap, while Tom Parker was the Treasurer. Tom Parker and his staff did an outstanding job of publishing the Crier, which had a larger news coverage than any paper in the past. John Rainey won the first honorable mention at the Association of Oklahoma Artists this year. On the sports field, Andy Campbell, Roger McElroy, David Harden, and George Ben- nett lettered in football, while cheerleaders Jan Paschal and Cissy Carlson helped lead the Pep Club in cheering the Cyclones. Whether or not we have been the best junior class at Casady, we do not know, however, we do know that we will endeavor to become the best senior class ever to graduate from Casady. lf- QR- 44 a X ti 1 3' A - Nancy Adams Sally Ames Gaye Anthony Linda Barth 40 ' N U I 'K 1 -an I Linda Bass George Bennett Linda Brown Nancy Burch at ... 'Vi W. 1s fn W .I 1 : l Ji. 'gy-'x , ig! X Andy Campbell Cissy Carlson Charles Cashion Steve Creckmore x 1 ,N R L. H H A 4Yf l '3,' .4 'k Di Anne Davison Steve Dunlap Dick Dye Diane Frew 41 50' Q 'Y 'hd Allen Greer David Harden 6' U , '64-Kms, yy P Q 1. -wx was 3' '32 G1 1 QL' Qt'-v-9, Roger McElroy Trisha McGee 5 Marsha Nye Tom Parker - r f? 4' 1' mln! Jeff Hcavner Edie To Keeton 3 BQ4 'wwf I ' Mary Montgomery Larry Nichols 'ir Qvpfy' Laura Parrish Jan Paschal SN-f John Rainey Bill Robertson Clint Rogers why. fb A f 1 4' 1 k - 5 . 5. ' 3 Scampy Shaffer ,pw x., Susan Stewart Jim Street Chris Sturm Brad Tlnch A CK hw Z 3 Bill Thompson Doyle Tunnell Cathy Wallace 45 if 4 l Mary Glenn Yeary THE CLASS OF '61 This year, the class of '61 contributed a lot to the welfare of Casady. In football, Bobby Browne, Mack Taylor, Lance Rentzel, and Chuck Freeman were all regulars. In baseball last year, Steve Kline and Dale Mitchell lettered and will be important factors in the team's out- come this year. In basketball, Bill Browning, Peter Russo, Lance Rentzel, Tom Rucker, Dale Mitchell and Steve Kline have seen a lot of action this year. Petrina Russo and Virginia Thomas both were cheerleaders this year also. The sophomore class also has its scholars in Kerry Roach, Virginia Thomas, and Roland Walters. However, even though these people add a lot to the class, nothing would be complete without Bobby Browne. Just ask Mr. Walker ifit isn't so. This class, with the addition of six sparkling personalities this year, should be a top one. If ' 'J 1' lf. ' ,, . , t --Q 1- -. ts1h,w4,.'u J -R ' I ' 4 AL 44 61' N .91 Forrest Armstrong Gary Bloom 60 if-7 N... 3... A, T 'NH , NJ Earl Bricker Jim Bradley Paul Brown pr-s ll- 'Q' 1? 1' ing.,- Bob Browne Bill Browning Beverly Edwards 45 .tk K f - 1 Marguerite Frcclerickson U9 QR- Charles Griffin el ,m. M' Steve Hill Chuck Freeman 'S Coleman Harris Y' Clark Gaines John Harrison -,,, 's J' Polly Hoyt 46 Beth Kennedy 3 f'-v' Stcve Kline Barbara Leonard Dale Mitchell 'GZ' -rg x .,, s Carol Moore Mary Nagle Carl Racther i ,jf Lance Rentzcl Dee Replogle Judy Rix 47 4 5 Kerry Roach Tom Rucker Skfx' ff' K Lw w Ann Rumsey Im' 2? 'bf 'inn-Q , Peter Russo Pcrrina Russo Tom Sinclair i' 'Wh- G? 1 6 T I 4 fb George Smith Lamar Smith Marilyn Swan S 1 .nn Y 56' ..g,....nt Jenifer Svendsen Mack Taylor Mary Thach 95: gg 53, 'W' 'iv iso! Virginia Thomas Larry Trachtenberg Charles Vosc gs. L- 119' Tom Walbert Roland Walters 49 I THE CLASS OF '62 This year's freshman class is an energetic one and seems to be active in almost all school ac- tivities. Susan Hoffman, Johnny Swinford, Jim Benefield and Patsy Bynum represented the class on the Student Council. New faces on the scholastic front this year were Toni Botkin C recruited from the eighth gradej and Doug Woodward. Hosses,' in the sports category included jill Bell, Anne Savage, Ann Foerster, and Lynda Leney. Bruisers on the male side l d b h ' ' ' are e y Jo nny Swinford and Clark Nye, both lettering in football this year. John Powell, just back from Europe, has some interesting photographs which have ood 8 prospects for awards. Dramatic achievements have bee t ' d h' . n a tame t is year by Myra Harrison, Millonn Bullard, John Paschal and Betty Nichols. Providing entertainment, classroom wit is shown by Lynn Har- rison, Barney Loeffler, Nancy Patterson and Ernie Young. With this combination, as well as an abundance of good looks, the Class of ,62 seems to have a bright future. R ff fi f D P x'l' ,M . N 0 a ks'gcka'Li a 6 1 2 2 2 2 1 F. Q Q 1-ff' B c E E 3 3 Q. if: E G Q K- s 50 'iff 1 flu ' f71Z?.Z1pA,, Joan Aderhold -iff tr -S5 I just -nr'-gl 1... 'S-v Iill Bell Mike Amspacher Peer Anderson Q32 ji ,if 5. ldv' m Benefield i Q 1 1 thi.. 5- 'Us C 9' Toni Botkin Millonn Bullard Jummy Burg: QA., Nh S-lr 'Y rr x rw' Patsy Bynum -Q: gf Chris Calvert Mary jane Caslmion David Davison 51 4 M Sew I, 'V Hb' 'Huw-'HW' sb a 'a 5 5 J Brooke Dawson Randy Deal David Fleischaker Ann Foerster AG- ,'f 9003 NSI- 'iff V 1 , ' Q, Bill Frey Tom Harris Lynn Harrisoh Myra Harrison A S , N .iq ll ,. K , Qi it ', ,' L is QF' 'QI-'J 'H'-9' I' 2 3 Susan Hoffman Jim Hoover Hank Keitz Paul Kleillauer S2 NP lk?-. MM I-':... ,wk Whit: Lee 'V Billy Majors .li f gn---' Lynda Lency Barney Locxtlcr Jim McCann I A 44,44 4-I A ' rv 1'-4' A' in-ff' ' 5... , ' l X e James Morris Linda Sue Morris Suzanne Myragle Xi , 4519 I-gf '33 Betty Nichols C17 G- A Clark Nye john Paschal Nancy Patterson 53 -F .s 53-13 10' ,isdn X uv- ,pray Y PN' 4 on 1'2j fP Joh n Powell Anne Savage Steve Sw nnson jcxlm Swinforcl john Ware Katy Warr L X, , , L' f 742.5 Clark Southworth U Dan Stuart A, r ff, Ng! 1, ' .ig r K 5 . 1 ix , yz :Q l ru x 5 W 3 V, t df 5 Mg I Qlfycryl Walker Bill Wallace J jf!! L1 Q .1 1- 9,0 if Doug W'oodwarcl Ernie Young -Q '. In il hy . A . - -ff Q 5 if oh ws cheer, ' X Nu, Nu' Man I hw Knew 41 .N n . M75 Y., 3- 'fm n N, '19, xg ,- fm That's not me?l 1 ad E 1. -1- Ng.. . 5,1 VQ Mg -' LA ,ill 'fill' ' :5Q:. I Q 515. 1 I gf 0 'I I ffl 'li fi is ' ' fl Q un! I 1 fu' lillfi 1,35 ' ' .sf 'rl ',N', 5 fi ZBV. x 1 , V' ?i,'f' nr 'HQ 5 .' 'g- I.!i'I1E.f . P 'i Q -i11!1'?f 15 - ' A 'J - I2 w- 50'- A g','Jf,,.,g. , A , 'X . ,, Dieting? W' C mon YOu S'-1Ys . . . Q 55 THE CLASS OF '63 The eighth grade class, having outgrown its presumptuousness, prepared to enter the ninth grade its first in the upper school. The faculty has done a good job in preparing this class, the fruit of their toil shows up in Libby Cooke, Joan Beckham, Bill Davison, Peggy Pew, and Archie Edwards. The scholarship department was somewhat impaired last year by the loss of Toni Bot- kin to the freshman class. However, she has been amply replaced by newcomers Steve Mark and Beverly Diggs. Karen Jenkins is the leading actress of her class, having appeared in several choice roles for the Dramatics Club. Peggy Pew and Archie Edwards represented the eighth grade in the Student Council. The athletic action is fully supplied by the benefactor to the Lower School sports pro- gram, Pat Johnston, Inc. His henchmen, Tom Rainey, Chris Frederickson and Bruce Hershey, also do a fine job of stacking up the points for the blue and white. Athletes of more graceful figure are Joan Beckham, Karen Jenkins and Harley Brooke-Hitching. As this All-American class winds a path toward college, it will continue to thrive in scholas- tic stature as well as in that of physical contest. However, we have passed over one of the most important functions in school life, that of social activities. Here no names need be mentioned, because the list is too long. ll XX l f f f Jai? Q U, , -I V,4Siy5i1'u 3, O s. 61? Pa I J ' Wg 5 Li u s XX ' sftfiii 4 K -T 1 To Z ff 56 Diana Aaron Charles Bachrach Phil Baum i --U 427, X4 . o I ' lx 'C ' I K gf ' ' 4 0 of Joan Beckham Harley Brooke-Hitching Jan Burge .. bf qu...- X!-lig,Zf,lfj, . jf Libby Cooke Bill Davison Beverly Diggs 57 'K'-? X7 ,'.,.,,r,, Ann Dudley Archie Edwards . .Q 4 46 3, N. A Chris Frcdcrickson Nancy Griffin Doug Handel 4- Lynda Harris 58 Alan Elicl Bill Gumerson Bruce Hershey ,fx 9 Louanne Hulsey -on-N CQ Pat Johnston Jim Kuirz Rick Ishmael mn, ,Q 1 Cf,- r K' 5 , 3 Knthlccn Kelley l. ,H R if it I Karen Jenkins -nr- Q. Madclyn josey aw PS4 15, Laurie Kennedy A Jerry Kyle S9 xx A-6 'Wax 'WO YZ? X 1 Nancy Martin Steve Mark Gail Miskovsky Q y f - It lif- Kcn O'Hornecr Katy Rauscher i HP 'iv---' NN.. Peggy Pew Tom Rainey Qs N Rf' dnerf A, 1 1 3. Betsy Replogle 60 f f Suzy Rice 'Wh Peggy Richardson Floyd Sherman Emily Sutton Tommy Thompson John Voorhees Sally Webb f -' l' 1 1 l Merrie Ann Wightman I'm sorry, Father, I didn't mean to. 61 ,X w THE CLASS OF '64 This year, the seventh grade slowly, but surely became part of the school. Our represen- tatives for the student council were Russ Walker, Ann McEldowney, and Linda London. Most of the seventh grade started well this year, but Ann Mclildowney, Robert Beebe, Russ Walker, Diane Wyman, Bill Smith, Chuck Marstrand and others started extremely well. Although the seventh grade has sports with the eighth grade, many seventh graders play on the fuststnrqg of footbaH,soccen basketbah and basebaH teanus CDur gnls are ako athletically inclined. Among these Amazons are Linda London and Sally Phillips. All in all, the class of '64 has the potential to become one of the best in the history of the school. if V i up N, ii 9 ' ..-., 93 I I Cr-f Guy Anthony June Anthony Ross Anthony Ronnie Barnes 62 'S-'Rf 35 QW 51: M Q15-'Q 'Non-0 Yr Marilyn Barnett Robert Beebe Danny Bradley Jeb Bucher of .QQQJUQI 3 ww- S A -1 4' in-...f Randy Buttram Hal Clifford my 'K'g Jack Counts Phillip Crcekmore 65 i 4' Viv' . 'H-...qf Susan Cochrane Van Cotton g .g,A,5,yvn..fk, Q' x ' n. .J 'Qu 1 c ' xy nb 'fi u- Cress Cresswell John Culbertson Jimmy Diggs l Cecelia Frew Susan Fryer 4017. I d,,,,N, N. f 3 'X L? 111' If Pam Dansnrom Suzy Eliel Morris Galloway ltr' vu-'4' 5 X iii 2 Marilyn Everest Jeff Glasxzow is Ju is it-4' 'G 7 S- Q:-r ne Hall Jim Harris Pam Harrison 64 Mike Hill 'fix IP'- i in-rv' David Hood J 'i SUN gs 0 Judy Hudgins Jeannie Jennings Beth Iopling N X-. sf 'FFP i fu-nr' x ? z F: 3 ..x dd - Leslie Keltz Linda Lcc Linda London Ann Mclildowncy Qi 'x Ann McWilliams Peg Malloy Chuck Marstrand 65 X X, ff N Suzanne Mayo Hi X FYN an hr '9' Y if 1'--P Paul Nccly julie Nyc Kathy O'Sl1c.1 Dick Parker 1 kv' 5. Iohn Parrish Sally Phillips Jane Plummer Mary Potter Q Sarah Powell Paul Racthcr Mary Jayne Ramsey Paula Sclmonwald 66 A 'fx 5 Andrea Singer I IP if 5 3 X 5' 'hu Q 10 4 , . har- tn-'Y' 'is-af Rav Smiscr Bill Smith Frank Stone W M ur Susan Swan Russ Walker A I1 'V- Dinne Vlymnn fb-v 'ia-...f -gr X John Warden Pam W'o0d .41., , 67 OFFICERS, l. to r.: Jim Hardwick, presidentg Ron Bonebrake, vice-presi- dent: Tom Parker, treasurerg Steve Anderson, secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL C 1 2-'Hi 'ffif I .1 A DX? STUDENT COUNCIL, Semester I, front row, l. to r.: jim Street, Marilyn Swan, Roland Walters: Second row, l. to r.: Hughes Coston, Diane Howard, Nancy Adams, Johnny Swinford. Not pictured' Archie Edwards, Peggy Pew, Russ Walker, Ann McEldowney. This year the Student Council aimed towards service, projects, social functions, and administration. The Council is a representative of the student body, and in accordance with this it has tried to inform the students of its activities, and give them a voice in the government. This year the Council had a voice in the management of the school's affairs. The Council performed various services for the school such as printing football and basketball programs, and the school's telephone directories. A new system of electing class representatives was decided upon. It consists of having a run-off in each grade of the two top candidates for each position. An official record will also be kept of the voting in every election. The Student Council led a number of diverse and worthwhile projects such as charity collections taken in chapel every two weeks, and a general clean-up day in which the students performed various jobs to help the general appearance of the school. One of the Student Council's most gala social functions was the Bowery Ball, held in April. As a contri- bution to Casady's culture, a series of interesting films and lectures was presented to the school. The Council also distributed bulletins to inform the student body of its business. Class meetings were also held to discuss the Council's projects, the school's problems, and the students' ideas. We hope the Student Council in years to come will profit by our success as well as our mistakes. . 4 '! ' l 1 STUDENT COUNCIL, Semester II, l. to r.: Brad Thach, Jan Paschal, Richard Spahn, Jim Benefield, Beverly Edwards, Patsy Bynum. Not pictured: Diane Howard, Beth Kennedy, Peggy Pew, Chris Frederickson, Russ Walker, Linda London. 70 vga, s. ij! STAFF, first row, l. to r.: Lucy Diggs, Betsy Savage, Toni Calvert, Carol Hood, Dia Anthony. Second row, l. to r.: Diane Howard. Elizabeth Gallagher, Richard Spahn, Ann Porch. Not pictured: Clark Honnold, Ron Bonebrake, Carol Marcus, Nina Wade- Dalton. We make no grandiose claims for this year's Twister. We think that you, the reader, possess enough taste and perception to recognize the excellent quality of this tome without our telling you how really good it is. We think that we're financially sound, haven't checked all the ad- vertising contracts yet, but if we aren't we'll send someone the bill because we don't like to be left holding the bag. Next year's Twisler staff had better be nice to us, or it may start in a hole. Our main trial and tribulation has been deadlines: such extra- curricular activities as homework and senior theses kept interfering, plus that inborn senior trait, procrastination. Nevertheless, we have arrived, trailing faculty advisors, printers, and advertising copy behind us. All suits for libel should be directed to Clark Honnold, business manager. .fc ,gp Wifi -i ' - .L You won't believe it, but this yearbook is coming out on time! 71 , B.. eq., .iff A A . ix- Eflw t N.- ,. W? v Q K 4 we-ef-Q K if . ' .,,.s.:1- ki Y 11. 2 4- x t O - f- . x 1911 55.2-qisgg, na' Q . - 5:3 X ..-, l q C ,, L.:-+-i , 1-'l.,k -...sk , 11- ,...., .. 4. -ig .4-1 .42 is -rfzi xi ,v,..L.- K 'P N 5-1 f... .- ax., 1 .-lr' ' K. - Q a t -..N 5- - -D . Cs , K 'L gen, . N sf! , -t N ' it 4 E ., --', . , fif e tau. - wh fl. .-fy if tl- STAFF, l. to r.: Steve Creekmore, Elizabeth Gallagher, Ann Porch, John Rainey. The Logos, Casady's new literary magazine, is basically concerned with fbougbf. As an idea magazine, it publishes the best efforts of the students in the fields of mathematics, religion, art and history as well as more conventionally literary material such as poetry and fiction. The majority of the contributions come directly from class assignments, al- though some of the work is done on the student's own initiative in his particular field of interest. The word Logos', has a double significance. It means both word and the trinity. Logos is a Greek word and appears in the Bible. This double meaning has a special significance as the title of a magazine of this sort in a school such as ours. Not only is the magazine interested in written ideas, but also in photographic and artistic expression. Very little of the art work and none of the photography is done as a part of a course of study at the school. Approximately twenty-five Casady thinkers are represented in this year's magazine. The staff itself, however, is relatively small, in- cluding only Ann Porch, Elizabeth Gallagher, John Rainey and Steve Creekmore. This year it was possible to grind out only one issue of the magazine. However, it is the plan in the future to have two issues, one appearing immediately after Christmas and the other at the end of the school year in May. The Logos was started this year to fill a need in the overall picture of life at Casady School. It was felt that the students were not being given sufficient incentive or recognition for outstanding ideas and original thought. As a mere mass of information does not form a com- plete and well rounded education, the Logos tries to provide an outlet and a goal for thinking and perhaps for talent which might otherwise be left untapped. DEUE 72 2 1 QQ so' . tf ug L 4 area CASADY SCHOOIIYJKLSAHO vm CITY, OKLA. -S x it -.s .2 l. to r.: jim Street, Diane Frew, Larry Nichols, Tom Parker. The 1958-S9 Crier has been marked by a definite attempt at more thorough coverage of school news and the inclusion of provocative letters to the editor and editorials. The basic ideas of the Crier have centered around these attempts and most innovations in the paper Stem from this thinking. Six of the twelve issues included an insert sheet increasing the length of the paper from 4 to 6 pages so that special emphasis could be given to areas of the school not ordinarily receiving adequate mention. A somewhat format was achieved by the use of traditional headline writing methods avoiding the one line headline, and discouraging cute', material. The gossip column as well as the Senior Synopsis was eliminated and replaced by special features when the newspaper devoted space to tributes in such extra cur- ricular fields as athletics, dramatics, student council, and library. Interviews with notables visiting Oklahoma City which were held by Crier reporters and published in the Crier included outstanding figures such as his- torian Geoffrey Barroclough and soprano Victoria de 1. to r.: Linda Bass, Brad Thach, Steve Creekmore, Steve Dunlap, Jan Paschal. Los Angeles. The use of a News Brief feature compensated for the lack of short articles and opened up new fields of reporting. One observer commenting on the fact that the news- paper offered to pay 5.10 for each mistake of spelling or fact in the paper said that the Crier was the only newspaper he knew of which paid its readers for thorough reading. The single feat which most newspaper staffers consider to be their greatest achievement was the paper concerning the death of Bishop Casady. At this time early in the year, the newspaper staff was able to come out with a front page story on the event on the after- noon after it happened. This is looked upon by many as the most timely reporting ever for a Casady paper. The staff was reorganized on a departmental basis as opposed to the traditional editorship basis. The year was also marked for the newspaper by a change in sponsors with Mr. Bloodgood receiving an appointment as head of all publications and Dr. Botkin taking over the newspaper. Larry Nichols Virginia Thomas Nancy Burch Carl Raether Steve Creekmore Susan Stewart Scampy Shaffer BUSINESS Steve Dunlap EDITORIAL STAFF Tom Parker Jim Street NEWS STAFF Larry Nichols Ann Rumsey Trisha McGee Tom Walbert FEATURE EDITOR Linda Brown SPORTS STAFF Steve Creekmore Chuck Freeman Kerry Roach Brad Thach Jeff Heavner ILLUSTRATIONS Tom Walbert John Rainey ADVERTISING Jan Paschal Trisha McGee CIRCULATION Linda Bass Marsha Nye FACULTY ADVISOR COPY WRITERS Mr. Samuel Botkin Susan Stewart Diane Frew Gay A n thony The CRIER is publishd 12 times during the school year by the students of Casady School. Subscription rate is 52.50 a year. 73 ' A- ' .-v-'O 0 OFFICERS, First row, l. to r.: Marsha Nye, sergeant-at-arms' Scampy Shaffer, historian, Ann Connolly, president: Nancy Adams, treasurer, Dia Anthony, vice-president. Second row, l. to r.: Diane Howard, sergeant-at-arms, Linda Brown, reporter, Betsy Savage, secretary, Petrina Russo, parliamentarian. n 74 Gunn... ili- The Casady Gales Pep Club started its year with many new proclamations and amendments to the con- stitution. At the first meeting the girls decided on an entirely new policy, that of Probation, for their year of 1958-59. When a girl doesn,t follow the constitu- tion and perform her duties as a member of the club she is put on probation, her emblem is taken away temporarily, and she has to earn her way back into the club by doing duties with the provisional members for three weeks. The Gales began the year with such money mak- ing projects as addressing envelopes for. Connollyis Inc., and modelling in the Br0wn's style show. When football season began, they were busy selling combina- tion season tickets for football and basketball. They delivered the football schedules all over town. Laura Parrish, Susie Stuart, Diane Frew, and Nancy Burch headed the pep assemblies for football and basketball. The Pep Club gave a picnic and bonfire on the peninsula for the football boys. The hurricane lamps reflecting on the water and burning dummy floating cross the lake made the evening a real success. The Gales were also hostesses to one of the biggest social events of the school year-the FOOTBALL FLING. The party was an all school dance given in the gym in honor of the football team. The most important and gratifying thing the club did all year was their charity work at Thanks- giving. Compliments of Mr. Carlson's truck, the Pep Club caroled for the faculty at Christmas time. To close the year the Pep Club plans to donate money to some branch of the school. Wim! 497 CHEERLEADERS, l, to r.: Diane Howard, Toni Calvert, Ann Connolly, Virginia Thomas, Cissy Carlson, Petrina Russo, Jan Paschal. 1gq5HUy, 59459, CASADY llniafflllllfn DRAMATICS CLUB, First row, l. to r.: Carol Hood, Diane Frew, Jill Bell, Toni Cal- vert, Dia Anthony, Sally Ames, Elizabeth Gallagher. Second row, l. to r.: Larry Nichols, Charles Cashion, Cissy Carlson, Toni Botkin, Joan Aderhold. Third row, l. to r.: Paul Kleihauer, john Paschal, Forrest Armstrong, Jeff Heavner. i This has been an outstanding year for the Little Theatre. It has not only succeeded in its presentations of plays, but also in its financial income. The Club gained many new members,-and interest throughout the school was greatly increased. This was pleasing to the directors, Mr. Walker and Mr. Gersman, and all others. Under the direction of Diane Howard, treasurer, and Nancy Adams, business manager, the club had a financial boom. Presiding over the club was Ann Porch. Vice-president was Tom Parker and Nina Wade-Dalton had the job of secretary. In charge back stage were Jeff Heavner, stage manager, and John Paschal. The stage was greatly improved this year with the clubls projects- . a new curtain and new hangings. These improvements were seen in the first ii event of the year, the annual one-act play contest. Chairmen of the various Q committees of the club were Betsy Savage, make-up, Millonn Bullard, pro- 'fl gram, Carol Hood, publicity, and Mary Glenn Yeary, production. ' ' 'V 7 1 ' Y 1 :K r - A 1 I i i 1 i ' 1 ' - E' . .. I '4 F. V f - 3 2 , 'r P , . 2 in A s Z li ' 'A lil ,HLZV 5 1 , V o i T 5 5 I in S. Y s Make Believe Jennie The Island 76 LITTLE THEATRE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, seated, I. to r.: Millonn Bullard, Nina Wade-Dalton, Ann Porch, Tom Parker, Diane Howard. Standing, l. to r.: Carol Hood, Nancy Adams, Mary Glenn Yeary. Not pictured: Betsy Savage. The first event of the year was the One-Act Play Contest. There were four plays chosen for production: the winning play, The Island by Ann Porch, Man Alonel' by Mary Glen Yeary, Les Jeunes Filles by Myra Harri- son, and Make Believe Jenny by Elizabeth Gallagher. The second event of the year was the major production, Outward Bound. Taking the parts of this three-act play were Link Bynum, Mary Anne Mark, Nancy Adams, Steve Creekmore, Ann Porch, Coleman Harris, Steve Toland and Tom Parker. Briefly, the play concerns a group of dead people and their rewards after death. In May the lower school play will be presented. It has not been chosen as the yearbook goes to press. It is hoped that the club can continue to grow and follow in the suc- cessful footsteps of the past. i v '15, ' :: , I i1f e .1 I FZ. .r.i. The Island 77 CHOIR First row, l, to r,1 Cissy Carlson, Nancy Adams. Gaye Anthony. Sally Ames, Linda Barth, Marsha Nyc. Second row l to r Carol Hood l3rund.1 Brewer, Carol Marcus, Kerry Roach, liill liutler, Forrest Armstrong. Third row, l. to r.: Link Bynum, Richard Spahn Andy Camp hell, Ron lionebrake, Marcus Butterly, Steve Anderson, Steve Tolzind. Chapel Boy Andy Campbell GJ 1- 1' Members of the choir are selected from the upper three grades by Mr. Auehincloss, Choir director. Although Cas he will tell youj choir members sometimes tend to act silly during rehearsals, they endeavor to Contribute to the reverent armospher in Chapel every morning. Chapel boys this year were Andy Campbell and Clark Honnold. 78 Y., , .51 1, linrst row, r. to l.: Linda Bass, Diana rrew, Nancy Burch, Jan Paschal, Ifdie Keeton, Laura Parrish. Second row, r. to l.: Dia Anthony Diane Howard, Karen Byrd, Ann Connolly, Mary Anne Mark, Mary Glenn Yeary. Third row, r. to l,: Tom Barnard, Lamar Smith Charles Cashion, David Bass, jim Hardwick. We cannot imagine Chapel Service every morning without che presence of the choir, This year, the choir gave its annual Christmas serv- ices, singing hymns and anthems befitting the season. In the spring the enjoyable program in- cluded selections from the Broadway play, My Fair Lady. 7 9 Chapel Boy Clark Honnold , gk . I '7- m,.,-Q-- ' W Edd'e Shapard 1 H is I fair- t av - Ylgfb, 1 E., . ig ,gr V- V : gn: President I Xf? . ,,. F F 1 , sa aa ,ia un.,-g, SW' da, 'Q 1.4- 5, C CLUB Although having been obliged to defend its honor several times during the year, the C Club still continues to exist. Under the guidance of Doyle Tunnell, the treasurer, the Cv Club has operated in the black. Other officers were Eddie Shapard, presidentg Bill West, vice-presi- dentg and Hughes Coston, who for the third straight year held the office of seargeant-of-arms, because no one is willing to dispute his puissance. 80 INTRANHH UQCOUTKHL 'Q INTRAMURAI. COUNCIL, first row, l. to r.: Pam Harrison, Sally Phillips, Ann Dudley, Harley Brooke-Ilitching. Second row: Diane Howard, Mary Montgomery, Carol Hood. Third row: Susan Hoffman, Susie Stewart, Linda Brown, jill Bell, Dia Anthony. The function of the Intramural Council is to select the girls' All- Star and Alternate teams. The Council consists of a manager, and as- sistant manager, and two members elected from each grade. Intramural play-offs are divided into two sectionsg therefore, there are two sep- arate Council meetings-the lower school Cseventh and eighth gradesj and the upper fthe ninth through twelfthj. The manager and asssitant manager meet with both Councils. Members of All-Star teams are selected by the Council on the basis of their sportsmanship and ability to get along with others as well as their actual athletic ability. Therefore, the Council must be on the ball during the sports period each day, so that it will select All-Stars and Alternates wisely. The Council determines a point system, by which All-Stars and Alternates earn their blazers and crests. Members of the Blazers are proud of their accomplishments and are working towards organizing a girls, letter club. BLAZERS aj ' A N 4 7 BLAZERS, first row, l. to r.: Beth Kennedy, Ann Porch, Petrina Russo. Second row, l. to r.: Diane Howard, jan Paschal, Trisha McGee, Mary GlcnnYcary,Not pictured: Ann Connolly. 81 fauna-,S STU DEN T STORE v-1 STUDENT STORE, l. to r.: Steve Hill, Roland Walters, Forrest Armstrong, John Harrison. DANCE COMMITTEE First row, l. to r.: Link Bynum, jim Hardwick. Second row, l. to r.: Toni Calvert, Brenda Brewer, Jan Paschal. 82 The Cassidy Student Store, run by the students of the Sophomore Class, is that class,s project. The store, this year run by Forrest Armstrong and Beverly Ed- wards, contributes a great deal to the Student Council's yearly funds. Al- though it is only open for half an hour after lunch, it contributed over S700 last year to the Student Council and this year promises to be just as good. We shall never forget the lovely Christmas and Commencement Dances this year, made possible by the Dance Committee. The Committee consists of four seniors and two juniors. Each year the outgoing seniors are replaced by two more juniors and two more seniors. Therefore, the two experienced members remain on the committee, from the year before. In previous years, the Dance Commit- tee has produced another major school dance. However, this year, due to the Pep Club Dance and the Bowery Ball, the committee felt that the school had been all danced out, and that it was not necessary to have any more social func- tions. This year, the science club completed three projects. Besides organizing the science fair and sponsoring the projects of the members of the club, it sponsored seven science films which were shown at two week intervals at the school. A lab period for some of the seventh graders was organized and conducted by Mr. Walker. These young scientists finished enough projects so that the science fair was split into two divisions-lower and upper school. The Stock Club was formed in January of 1958 and has created a new interest in the students regarding stocks and how the stock market works. Mr. Auchincloss started this club to teach students how capital is invested in industry and how the economy of the country is handled. There have been various interesting speakers coming out to talk at intervals and also several films pointing out how the economy of the United States is run.. The Casady Bird Club, under the leader- ship of Mr. Warner, enjoyed a fairly suc- cessful year even though its membership was not too large. The highlight of the year was the Christmas bird count. Several new and uncommon birds were added to the annual list. The club expects many new members from the seventh grade. Under Mr. Auchincloss the seventh graders have been taking field trips and learning the fundamentals of bird watch- mg. SCIENCE CLUB l. to r.: David Bass, Tom Sinclair. INVESTORS' CLUB ASAUY I. to r.: Clark Honnold, Toni Calvert, Lee Bollinger. BIRD CLUB an-.......... - First row, I. to r.: Brad Thach, Charles Cashion, jeff Heavner, Beverly Edwards, jim Street. Second row, l. to r.: Tom Barnard, Tom Parker, Mr. Warner, Alan Greer, Steve Crcekmore. 83 1. 'n -Q ' wt- hir, ln-V 'fa-if ,,-JPN, f'4f P, -, I '3 1, , ., , .. ,- -3 K af. S FCOTBALL . En Y - .cgqkf M This year's edition of the Cyclones has surpassed all the pre-season expectations. At the beginning of the season no one would have chanced a prediction of a 7-1 won-loss record, but the Cyclones showed everybody what a great team could do. When the season was over, the Cyclones stood proudly with a 7-I won-loss record that put them in the same class with the twn S.XV.P.C. champs who had preceded this year's team. Where did the great football team spring from? It was developed on the practice field by the fine coaching of Mr. Hoot Gibson and Mr. John Gavula. This fine coaching mixed with the fighting spirit of the boys jelled into a hard hitting team. -lust ask some of the teams they hit. The student leaders did a fine jobg they were co-captains Ron Bonebrake and Hughes Coston. The Cyclones broke in their new uniforms on Choctaw. The Cyclones were slow getting started, but they picked up and were really clicking as the game ended, which was shown as 20-8 on the scoreboard, The second game was with McGuinness, our city rival. In previous games the Cyclones had whipped the lrish five times. McGuinness felt that this year was the year to beat Casady, but the Cyclone stonewall defense held them to no gains in the first half, and the team went on to defeat them handily 20-8. 87 Ron Bonebrake-End - n Eddie Sliapard-Quarterback W7 .. U . I, . . :ll A .4 L 3 M 4 ,J ,, , a I., A 'A ' ln. - ' Hughes Coston-Tackle In the third game of the season, St. Gregory's big front line, averaging over 200 pounds, almost stalled the Casady Cyclones. The score see-sawed back and forth most of the game, and as the end of the game drew near the Cyclones found themselves on the small end of the score. The time grew less and less, and in a last ditch drive the Cyclones put the ball across the goal line to win 30-26. , s,,.4..-- . .-06. . - . A ,. , S W vi 41 if- Jim Hardwick-Center Bill West-Halfback Chris Hornby-End The Cyclones proceeded in the next two games to mow down St. Stephen's 28-8, and St. Mary's S6-6. In the St. Mary's game the first team got dressed after the first half. The next game was a big one. St. John's was the leader in the southern half of the conference. The first half was hard fought and ended 0-0. In the second half the Cy- clones got into gear and punched two scores across to win 14-0. David Harden-Halfback George Bennett Tackle N V, in--4 at Link Bynum-Guard '- x QP fr AX' NN ,Lf-1 :.a.-A I wp a , ,' ,,h. Q-N A 'ig W' 16.7 ,ja ' 5? 3-Q . ?2'?v-Q., '- - A V Ae .u-,f ,--A - ,. . ,qjv -1 . 'Lf f ' f f M .?i5-v-'- 'M .f..:',g5:f: .I . 4,3 ,, .V ' 5, L -nw-T ,,-af f'u-.,-nun, , -' Q, M... A.a.t'3 4 -- ' -A ' T , 1,3 3-1, ' , , . . ..x,H 4. -.. L-1.--. -Y rp Chuck Freeman-Guard Steve Toland-Center .D K 6' Q Steve And erso n-Linebacker The game with St. Mark,s was the heart- breaker. To beat them would mean the Con- ference. They scored first, and we quickly followed. They scored again, and we followed again. They scored again, and we lost 12-22. The law of averages had stopped our winning streak at twenty-four. The final game was with Greenhill and was played by the B team, while the A team watched from the stands. The B team beat them 44-6. ,fig U Bill Browning-End mb- 1 cum. Nye-Halfback Three of the Cyclones made the Little All City football team. They Were: Hughes Cos- ton, tackleg Ron Bonebrake, endg and Eddie Shapard, quarterback. At the Football Ban- quet the football awards were given out. Hughes Coston received the highest award, the Fennimore Award. The Cook awards were given to Steve Anderson for most improved lineman, Ron Bonebrake for most valuable lineman, Eddie Shapard for most valuable back, and Bill West for most improved back. Peter Russo-Halfback Y' hifi- 7 if wtf!- 1 Johnny Swinford-Halfback -ina! .ul 4 , LSB' sk. r Steve KlineQuarterback Andy Campbell-End -. ,- , ..-r..s.w 4-' -' 1- u 1. -3 1 if- I? . n T1 if V T A , '.. L '- . h, Q -I . lu . bbw.. . 4 ' - , A cs. , - V ' T x c :wg , ' ., fue e c'..f4,f, . s . , ' A 'FTE sg:-'Falk 4 N ' I . . T -:.:f'93i? iii- w'5S:f'I't-. A . -A-. ' r - - V'-SQL'-' ' . 3,'i T','1AA,w-. , 4 -V - ,Mi . ' ', - . ' 4 ' ' I- ', -. - H. .., .'.,- t ,.. ' ' r . If---:swf-, ,, J, 'mv , 23. 1,12 fi-e A - .F , '5 if. ., . 1 ---1 V 'I -- f.,,.-1 A' , nf X-,qu E' w. s: -xg... ,.', -cle ' - -Wim an 3-:Q 1 U V' '-I, ,M -,h,' .-,iQfgl':i Tp.: - ,',4. t f - . .. -'.t..qg,, , .4 ,T 'N .4 .7 . - , .f A A 4 '. T f s-.U-: senden.,-'-as - ,.--.sV::..r.u.- 5,,. . fe -.-:..rs. H' .SAMS 5 i ' T 1 x X 'N all Lance Rentzel-Fullback C31-1 Rgezher-Guard The Cyclones distinguished themselves ,,l,,,. in having three members on the All-Confer- ence team, and six on the Northern half of the conference team. a The three on the All-Conference team were Ron Bonebrake, Hughes Coston and Eddie Shapard. The six on the Northern half were: I the All-Conference three plus Jim Hard- . .- . Q.. -!a-,, it I -- , wick, Bill West, and Chuck Freeman. 'mf-.J-.L - 1 1,5 x 'x ax:1..a:.b-M 9 Richard Spahn-End 17 sv' fs? I -1 X '- ' A wg ,. y ' D. . x -ta. 150-1 'JJ . .5 l . - I x A , A Q ' ' , 4 J' 4 1 g ' .qu K ..,. , . r .2 e - .' . -v ' , . - ,Q A , ., 4- y . ,- ,..l :.-P A '--4.7 I F-wQ'. . L .' . g JA Q, ,d L .1 Q 'in , .rl 4--.ga . Bobby Brownelind Mac Taylor-Tackle 92 - 1 I V-. an 1 -. -., 5 Q N. I '95 'xi'--..., I x f-.J '- K - . V I... , S,.Q.' if 15... i ix v 'if' El Q X I is? Q ,mi-f ' f B 5 9 r Aw v N- .,f W ' K' fs. 11 - 94 BASKETBALL Q :Q 'f 6 'X 'T' by Z' X, li Well, we finally made it! For the past seven years Casady's basketball teams have been getting better and better. This year the Cyclones were definitely a team to be proud of. Their season record was 16-3, which is terrific considering they had never before had a winning season. For the past three years Casady has finished fourth in conference play. This year they broke out of their rut and went clear to the top to become Casady's first con- ference champion basketball team. For the first half of conference play they went to Austin, where they put down the three rivals in the northern half of the conference. St. Mark's 45-36, Greenhill 91-17, and St. Stephens 70-30. The big tournament where each northern team U . f Q ,....., . X xv ADX Coach Mr. Bullard played every southern team was held in the Casady gym. The first game was with Kinkaid, who had a 3-0 record in the southern conference play. Casady took command and handed them a S4-40 defeat. From there they went on to defeat St. John's 50-40, Allen Academy 52-40, and Lutheran S4-40. They won our first con- ference championship in basketball and stood unde- feated in conference play with a 7-0 won-lost record. The basketball team fared very well in competition outside the conference. They played Dunjee, which was ranked eighth in Class B basketball in the state. The Cyclones fought hard and squeaked out a 38-37 de- cision. Casady was defeated by this same team later in the season with a score of 3 S-50. xiii. - fs .Ji f 256394 'a-1 5 Bill West-Forward Not Pictured: Kerry Roach-Center Bill Browning-Center John Danstrom-Guard Casady split two decisions with McGuinness, the Catholic state champ- ion. The first game with McGuinness was a decisive 45-38 victory for the Cyclones. In the second game we found the tables turned, and they defeated LIS 60-52. The regular season included games with St. Mary's Star-Spencer, Choc- taw, Moore and Marlow, all of whom we defeated except for Marlow. This team handed us our second defeat of the season. While racking up the points, the boys racked up some awards. Bill West and Eddie Shapard were elected to the All-Conference team, while Eddie Shepard-Guard Lance Rent7el-Forward 96 1' Doyle Tunnell-Forward Tom Rucker-Forward John Danstrom and Bill Browning received Honorable Mention for All Con- ference. The credit for coaching this great team belongs to Mr. Gerald Bullard, who in two years built up a conference champion basketball team with a 16-3 won-lost record. Coach Bullard had brought basketball up in prominence alongside football. Eddie Shapard and John Danstrom did a fine job as the student co- captains of the team. It is interesting to note that Casady didn't lose one home game in their modern gymnasium. --Q- Steve Kline-Guard Peter Russo-Guard 97 img, 1 Andy Campbell-Forward Dale Mitchell-Guard BASEBALL .J or fl Kneeling, l. tn r.: Fddie Shapard, Peter Russo, Bill West, Dale Mitchell, Steve Kline, Hughes Coston. Standing, l. to r.: Tom Rucker, Bill Browning, Andy Campbell, Bill Butler, Lance Rcntlel, jim Hardwick, Doyle Tunnell. As the Tu'isir'r goes to press, the baseball season is just getting under way. Mr. Whitney has some fine material this year. The catchers are Hughes Coston and Randy Deal. Dale Mitchell is first baseman, and Eddie Shapard is at second base. Steve Kline is the short stop and Bill Butler is at third. In the outfield are Bill West, Jim Hardwick, Andy Campbell, Lance Rentzel, and Bill Browning. Peter Russo is utility infielder. The pitching staff looks very good this year with Bill West, Tom Rucker, Steve Kline, and Doyle Tunnell. The schedule this year is going to be a tough one, since most of the schools the team plays many A and AA schools. They play Putnam City, Northeast, Midwest City, Edmond, Del City, Catholic, Southeast, and Classen. The team will go to two tournaments this year. They will go to the State Class B tournament in Norman this April and in May they will travel to Austin to play in the conference tournament. Although this year,s team's schedule appears to be rather difficult, they should pull through in fine style. Coach-Mr. Whitney The Cyclones were ably coached by Mr. Whitney, who entertained us all with his remarks from the sidelines. 98 TRACK First row, l. to r.: john Swinford, Hughes Coston, Dick Dye, Clark Nye, Chris Hornby. Second row, l. to r.: Doyle Tunnell, Bill Browning, Lance Rent7el, Ron Bonebrake, Bill Butler, Mack Taylor. Unfortunately the Twister must go to press before the track season has gotten under way. As it looks now Mr. Gibson is aiming at the Conference track meet in Houston on March 21. He has the team out burning up the cinder path practicing for the big meet. This year the track team will be strong in the hundred yard dash with Bill Butler as the best prospect. Ron Bonbrake, Bill West, and Chris Hornby will be the speedsters for Casady in the relays. Chris Hornby, who has never run in a track meet before, is astounding everyone with his times in the eight hundred and eighty yard and the mile runs. Bill Browning is the team's high-jumper and runs the hurdles with Bill Butler. Hughes Coston will be the shot-put man this year. With the balance of strength on this team, it ap- pears that 1959 will be THE year for the Cyclone track team. SOCCER We are very proud of this year's soccer team be- cause they have gone undefeated. They posted a 4-0 won-loss record, the best in the history of the school. The team scored more goals in official games this year than the total of the goals scored by the teams of the last two years. The defense was also outstanding. It kept the opponents' goals per game average below 1 which is a considerable feat. The first game of the season was with Central State. The Cyclones fared very well and defeated their opponents 2 to l. The second game was also with Central State and Casady again defeated them by the score of 2 to l. The third game was with the traditional rival St. Mark's of Dallas. Casady controlled the ball for most of the game, but couldn't get a goal and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The final game of the season was the best. Casady traveled to Dallas to play St. Mark's on their field. The Casady team was in high spirits and kept the St. Mark's goalie jumping. The Cyclones defeated them handily with a score of 2 to 1. Mr. Sharp, the soccer coach, is due congratulations for coaching such a fine team. Jim Hardwick was cap- tain of the varsity team. In intramurals, the team captained by Jim Hard- wick edged out Ron Bonebrake's team in a late season surge to take the intramural championship. GOLF T 'k'.Zi:1f.:::-A First row, l. to r.: Dec Rcplogley Clark Honnold, Lee Bollinger. Second row, l. to r.: Uan Stuart. John Danstrom. As this article is being written the golf team looks fine golfers to back him up. Other members of the team rather good, Mr. Warner, the coach, won't have trouble include John Danstrom, Tom Parker, Dee Replogle, and picking his top man this year, because last year's top Lee B01lil'1gCl'- man, Steve Dunlap, is returning and there are some other TENNIS Y ' . 5, , ,-. -4 ....-- -.-4-1-mar' - .., , . :5 - -..zj': .., f-..- l, to r,: .lim Street. Roland Xvalters, Bill Thompson, Revo Fdwards. The tennis team Linder the coaching of Mr. Don The top man on the tennis team is Bill Thompson, Walraven is beginning to shape up into a good team as who has won quite a few honors in tennis circles. The the Tzwisfvr goes to press. They have already defeated other top players are Roland Walter, Bill Robertson, and John Marshall 12 to 1 in a practice match. Chuck Vogg, 100 0155 -ani- -419 1 41, I :ISA 4- qv' . ,rn - . -.f VOLLEYBALL-All Star, front row, l. to r.: Ann Foerster, Petrina Russo, jill Bell, Linda Leney. Second row, l. to r.: Diane Howard, Susie Stewart, Karen Byrd, Jan Paschal. ARCHERY-All Star, front row, l. to r.: Betty Nichols, Lucy Diggs, Toni Calvert, Ann Porch. Back row. l. to r.: Elizabeth Gallagher, Susie Stewart, Mary Glenn Yeary, Karen Byrd. GIRLS' The year began with interest high in both archery and softball. Miss Gentry was busy during sports periods because both of these sports were going on at once, she is to be applauded for her capable manage- ment of this dual program with the :ble assistance of Mrs. Whitney. Some necks were craned towards the football field, but when intramural time came, atten- tion was centered on who would emerge the victor in the initial competition. In archery the juniors finished in first place, while the seniors were second, and the freshmen were third. The freshmen, however, won first in softball with the juniors second and che sopho- mores third. We moved into the gym for volleyball which was extremely pleasant after the usual fall dust and wind experienced outside during softball and archery. The juniors again won first place, with the freshmen second and the sophomores third. E SOFTBALI.-All Star, front row, l. to r.: Chris Calvert, Petrina HOCKEY-All Star, kneeling, l. to r.: Gaye Anthony, Petrina Russo, Linda Leney, jill Bell, Sally Ames. Back row, l. to r.: Ann Russo, Lucy Diggs, Scampy Shaffer. Standing, l. to r.: Sally Ames, Focrster, Trisha McGee, Mary Glenn Yeary, Karen Byrd. Trisha McGee, jan Paschal, lfdie Keaton, Nancy Adams. 102 SPORTS With a gust of north wind and a kiss from Jack Frost, Casady amazons moved outside once more to begin our favorite sport, hockey. Although there were some bruised shins and some longing glances towards the basketball boys enjoying the warm gym, hockey was generally lauded as envigorating, slimming, and great fun. With the emphasis on the team which would travel to Hockaday, each girl worked particularly 'I VOI,I,IiYBAI,I.-AIternates, front row, l. to r.: Gaye Anthony, hard to wield her stick with Outstanding Skill, and to Trisha McGee, Toni Calvert, Mary Nagle. Back row, l. to r.: Mary Glenn Yeary, Joan Aderliold, Ann Connolly, Susan Hoffman. move down the field with egregious alacrity. A de- 1 , , ,,l zz 4751! ft ' feated team returned from the Dallas eXcursion,but , we all agreed that it was fun. We then entered into intramural competition with the juniors again captur- ing the top position, while the seniors were second and the sophomores were third. With badminton, tennis, soccer and basketball, someone might surprise the juniors and steal the trophy. ln blue-white competition the blues won archery, softball and hocky, while the whites won bowling. Volleyball was a tie. ' ARCHFRY-Alternates, front row l. to r.: Dia Anthony, Beth Kennedy, Ann Foerster. Back row, l. to r.: Diane Frew, Carol Ilood, Gaye Anthony, Cheryl Walker, Linda Bartlf. 4 I i O SOFTBALL-Alternates, front row, l. to r.: Anne Savage, Nancy HOCKFY-Alternates, kneeling, l. to r.: linda Leney, Laura Parrish, Patterson, Mary Nagle. Back row, l. to r.: Jan Paschal, Cathy Mary Nagle, Suzanne Myracle. Standing, l. to r.: Diane Frew, Karen Wallace, Susan Hoffman, Mary jane Cashion. Byrd, Susan Stewart, Linda Barth, Marguerite Frederiekson. 103 LOWER SCHOOL VOI,I.lfYBAI,I.-All-Stars, first row, l. to r.: Linda London, Pam ARCHERY-All-Stars, first row, l. to r.: Peggy Richardson, Karen Harrison, Linda Lee, Nancy Martin. Second row, l. to r.: Lou Ann Jenkins, June Anthony, Linda Lee. Second row, l. to r.: Katy Rauscher, Hulsey, Joan Beckham, Nancy Griffin, Ann Dudley, Madeline -Iosey. Lynda Harris, Merrie Ann Wiglitman, Ann Dudley, Susan Cochrane. SOFTBALI,-All-Stars, first row, l. to r.: Pam Harrison, Peggy HOCKEY--All-Stars, first row, l. to r.: ,Ian Burgc, Harley Brooke- Rieliardson, Beverly Diggv, Linda Lee. Second row, l. to r.: Harley Hitching, Lou Ann Hulsey, Karen Jenkins. Second row, l. to r.: Brookefllileliing, Karen jenkins, Merrie Ann Wightmaii, Ann Dudley, Nancy Martin, Su7y Rice, Ann Dudley, Joan Beckham, Madeline Peggy Pew. Josey, Diana Aaron. 104 GIRLS SPORTS VOLLITYBALL-Alternates, first row, l. to r.: Jeannie Jennings, ARCHlfRY-Alternaies, tirsc row, I. to r.: Harley Brooke-liitching Sally Pliillips, Andrea Singer, Beverly Diggs. Second row, l. to r.: Peg Malloy, Jeannie Jennings. Ann Melfldowney. Second row, l. to r. Peggy Pew, Harley Brooke-Hircliing, Karen Jenkins, Suvy Rice, Peggy Pew, Laurie Kennedy, joan Becklmm, Libbyc Cooke, Sally Webb Pam Wood. bun- mf SOFTBALL-Alternatcs, first row, l. to r.: Linda London, Sally HOCKEY-Alternatcs, kneeling, I. to r.: Pam Danstrom, Jeannie Phillips, Su7anne Mayo, Nancy Mnrtin. Second row, l. to r.: Lou Jennings, Linda London, julie Nye, Sally Phillips. Standing, l. to r.: Ann Hulsey, Madeline Josey, Katy Rausclier, Suzy Rice, Marilyn Beverly Diggs, Linda Lee, Andrea Singer, Merrie Ann Wighiman, Birnelf- Sally Webb, Libby Cooke. 105 Gvedwmv-Q--4 V 5. The Casady Elementary School was conceived four years ago by the Board of Trustees of Casady School. Mr. Theodore Bradley was brought from Virginia to start the school which would comprise grades Kindergarten through Six. Facilities were rented in All Souls' Episcopal Church and the school opened in the fall of 195 6 with one-hundred forty-eight students and a faculty of nine. The present enrollment is three-hundred twenty-four students Cthree sections in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades two sections in Kindergarten, first second and third gradesj , and a faculty of twenty-five. The Casady Elementary School follows a traditional curriculum but utilizes the latest proven methods of teaching and the best possible textbooks. 108 ,,,::2,-.1-H.-41.-u-.+.' . . FACULTY, First row, l. to r.: Mrs. Leu Garwin, Mrs. William A. Ranck, Mrs. jean F. Rumsey, Mrs. Nathan A. Geurkink, Mrs. Harry K. Manning, Mrs. Hazel C. Nichols, Miss jane Ellen Jay, Mrs. Theodore Bradley, Mrs. Othel Griffis, Mrs. Paul C. Hood. Second row, l. to r.: Mr. Marion M. Jamison, Mrs. Richard G. Daley, Mrs. Meluyn vanl-Ielsdingen, Mrs. W. W. Brooks, Mrs. Fred B. Robson, Mrs. John Irvine, Mr. David O. Reed, Mrs. joan K. Parrack, Miss Marilyn Swanson, Mrs. William C. Cheek, Mrs. Clark C. Simpson, Mr. Theodore Bradley. Not pictured: Mr. John Copp, Mrs. Charles Harrison. Three periods each day are devoted to learning communication skills. The need for a sound foundation in phonics is realized throughout the reading and spelling program. The Kinder- garten starts its first grade readiness program as soon as the children are ready for it, sometimes before Christmas. French is taught in all grades. A full-fledged science laboratory is used by thc students in che fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. When a section is ready for new and more diffi- cult work, such work is given them, however, students progress through the school grade by by grade, even though an individual may gain more than two years academically in a given year. The academic success of the school is due to small classes, hard work, and a concerned faculty. 109 KINDERGARTEN Barbara Babcock, James Berman, Robert Butkin, Carolyn Clifford, Edward Commander, Robert Crawford, Nancy Dowling, Louise Egolf, Weldon Epperson, Mary Everest, Jon Gumerson, Brooks Hall, Blanton Hoover, James Jernigan, Jamie Jessup, John Klein, David Lisle, Kay Paddock, Robert Rix, Kent Sepkowitz, Rebecca Slocum, Harrison Smith, Deborah Sukman, Chris Tilghman, Elizabeth Wilson, Jack Anthony, David Benham, Churchill Blakey, Catherine Cheek, Laurie David, Tommy Diggs, Harvey Everst, Catherine Freede, William Hefner, John- son Hightower, Joye Lockhart, Robert Long, Patricia Morgan, Edward Neely, Christianna Raether, Joe Rumsey, Robert Silver, Susan Walters, James Wantland, Ashley Warner, Carol Williams. FIRST GRADE 53 Ada Berry, Christina Cargill, Harold Combs, David Corbyn, William Duggan, Debra Garland, Frederick Hall, Mary Henke, Mary Ishmael, William Kilpatrick, Mary Klein, Martha McCauley, Harry Manning, Betsy Marberry, Martha Miller, Douglas Sepkowitz, Florence Sutton, Mary Weir, Mary Wilcox, George Williams, James Williams, Bayard Auchincloss, Christopher Berry, Henry Boecking, Michael Brown, Linda Campbell, Jack Felber, Charles Hoffman, Elizabeth Hopps, David Huffman, Gary Jessup, John Kerrigan, David Laughlin, Lynn Maril, Mark Miller, James Morey, Margaret Mullaly, Robert Roloff, Anne Rowan, Mary Rumsey, Kevin Thompson, Robert Tilghman. 110 SECOND GRADE it ti! Lutic Anthony, Nancy Benham, Caroline Boecking, Melinda Botkin, joe Dobson, Margaret Freede, Christine Gaylord, Marcia Head, Kent Hoffman, William Huffman, Janet Jamison, Douglas Kilpatrick, Barbara McClelland, Elianne Moore, Ralph Neely, Elizabeth O'Hornett, Marcia Taber, Elizabeth Tway, Jane Walker, Mary West, Gretchen Anderson, Dale Cheek, Earl Cheek, Ross Coe, Roger Cramer, Penelope Dolesc, joy Douglas, George Edwards, Allyson Gatlin, Perdita Goodenow, Margaret Gordon, William Kadey, James Kite, Virginia Kite, Nancy ighlin, Reed Manking, Janet Mayo, Leslie Morgan, Susan Parker, Robert Wilson, Angeline Wolf. THIRD GRADE ua- ' Eileen Baade, Charles Berry, Michaels Berry, Robert Brunswig, Elizabeth Corbyn, Marc Garwin, Jonathan Harris, Megan Hicks, Buck Honnold, Donald Irvine, Melissa Kilpatrick, Carolyn Kite, Margaret Mclildowney, Mary Ann Manning, Maurita Milford, William Parker, Diane Parrack, Kathryn Pranter, Elizabeth Riggs, Charles Rucks, james Walker, Roy Anthony, Patricia Barber, Elizabeth Berry, Susan Brown, Charles Coe, Ronald Crawford, Cyrus Crum, Charles Givens, Louise Gordon, Elizabeth Huffman, Haven Mankin, James Porch, Martha Potter, Charles Richards, Fred Schonwald, Gay Silver, Larry Simpson, Shawn Slocum, Row Wallace, Adelaide Wilson, Henry Berman. lll - 1 FOURTH GRADE John Accord, Thomas Anderson, Charles Berry, Rebecca Brown, Stephen Corbyn, Marsha Gatwon, Jean Hulsey, Karlie Kenyon, Lynne Loeffler, William London, Edward McCord, Thomas Marberry, Stephen Parker, Stephen Potts, Christa Schwab, Coertje Tuck, George Wolf, Caroline Adams, Richard Brewer, Dorthea Corbyn, Anna Crum, Sue Ann Glasgow, Rosalee King, Starr Lammerts, Cynthia Moore, James Nichols, Phillip Pranter, Barry Scott, Julie Sepkowitz, Elizabeth Sutton, Courtney Vaughn, Gary Welch, Alice Wise, David Wood, William Ross, Lewis Garter, Paul Dolese, Charles Felix, Roger Gragg, Leland Housley, Kenneth Kadey, John Laughlin, Michael McCarty, Hal Mc- Knight, John Petrce, Arthur Ramsey, Dana Roberts, John Shapard, William Thompson, William Warner. FIFTH GRADE Caroline Blakey, Samuel Botkin, Timothy Bradley, Eli7abcth Brooks, Judith Cheek. George Corbyn, Linda Jackson, James Lisle, Monette Millard, Michael Nagle, John Riggs, Martha Rucks, Vicke Slocum, Thornton Spradling, Stephen Sturgeon, Mary Ann Thompson, Burrage Warner, Anne West, Louise Berry, David Cheek, Richare Daley, Thomas Davis, Brian Fgolf, James Everest, Stephen Gragg, Ted Gumerson, Mark Harris, Marion Hoffman, Margaret Long, Sally McCann, Betty Lou Morgan, John Odan, Alice Smalley, Katherine Tway, Kate Walker, Russell Woodward, Nancy Cook, Thomas Fentem, Robert Anthony, Jane Cheatham, John Clifford, Richard Colley, Jane Dobson, James Fellers, Michael Glasgow, Richard Harrison, Linda Hulsey, Kent James, Helen Lammerts, Steve Marchant, William Marchant, Lloyd Palmer, Ralph Rogers, Robert Ross, Preston Smith, Leslie White. 112 R SIXTH GRADE fl' fJ ii Q S SJ Trisha Botkin, Cynthia Burks, Gerald Crawford, Flinbeth Daley, Carolyn Hammond, Barbara Hcenan, Peter Hoffman, janet Kleihauer, Elivabcth McCord, Robert Mnril, Kevin O'Hornctt, James Robson, Charles Streich, Risk Thompson, Suzanne Tucker, Lynn Vfaintroob, Christine Anderson, William Bonlis, john Cochrane, Richard Godfrey, Mary Lynn Hicks, Huston Huffman, Jane Ishmael, David Lawson, Courtney Lisle, John McCollum, Candy McFarlane, Mickey MeVay, Gaylord Neely, Paul Plummer, Jack Sinclair, John Spradling, james Demopolos, Robert Barber, Leslie Berman, james Cheek, Margaret Ann Crawford, Dianne Harden, William Horton, Dan James, Jennifer McI,emore, Michael Petree, Bobby Savage, Brian Smith, David Wade, James Webb, Lessie Westerfelhaus. The most important person at Casady Elementary School is the individual student. He starts his day with a fifteen minute Chapel Service in company with the entire school. The Christian principles and devotions of the chapel services permeate all the activities of the school. After chapel the student starts his regular academic day, which runs until 3:10 for the lower grades, and 4:00 for the upper grades. The rapid growth ofthe Casady Elementary School has been due to the educational suc- cesses of the individual student. ll5 X on bug m xi, 6 b b D,-300 2 yr ucognf- -, V ' ' 1. 'V . J --. ,'5 'Q 61 lb- 4- 9 'LNG Check Darwin! fig- jg, 0 NX xt Rfk X . FW YN 'WSXX x YK? X Z' Les Boys . . . Les Girls 114 1 E if iq L U?w , , '.'? 'w-,as , ' ....,-..,,4-'5 f. ' .-., .- -- ,.. .. :fa-wa:- v,!1' ',. '. 4- o'ff4 ua'-: 7 -5 'im 't - -1 ' . I ' 'I bw-fi oqg. , .:- is 1. . A. . ,fg!f'A,:-'- W1-Af 5 d if x- '1 ATPM' M' R C qondcr Why WC d0n'r h , fl' W may :awk W any dm-1 Need we say more? . Y. Xml vi Yhc c C Xwcadcd fer Ouldn yt be :Y gms 'Aff bad, Count , IIS X53 fPaste Supplemenl Here, J C A N D I D First Place-Toni Calvert ...nl C O N T E S T 1Y Loveh' to ww, wBetSY Swish Second mace, S- O ,I f I 1 '1 I ,I 'if , - 20-fo, Time PIQCQIRO 11 Bflnebra 1 ke -lg- ,J .. 'Q' a.,.,'. . .R ii, ' --W., g,L.. f'1 .Y il K ,- ' j .4- 4 'T N ' v. - ..f.1.' .W , f'a:Px lx . -. 'Wx Sl - cvpmg beauty? I smell a rat, Baby! Not ALL monkeys are in the zoo! Bottoms Up, Government in ACTION! 126 it r r t , F A s H 1 o N s ft traditionally correct natural shoulder apparel tar men X at Casady 1 1 l l 7' -PHX 'iilk+ , . , ' 'I 'I II II. I 1. , gli I I If. I I I I 'I 3 , I R I I JI I II II IIIQI I Ui! MII . I I , 1 I I III HM I ,I I 'dll I I II II Congratula tions 7959 Seniors! May the future oring you lzappiness 5-f 5uCC655, Sta nbarh Ili fe IIIID HIIIIIDEIII IIISUHIIIICE IIIIIIIPHIIII HOME OFFICE 421 N. W. 13th OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA 9 L CASADY SQUARE 6i Th V H C t S vice F P lc ng OPEN NITES Tu. 9 9325 Penn Place VI 3-4768 o Shoes for the Entire Family o Bud Burma Sport Shirts 1 o Hanes Underwear for Men o Lorraine Lingerie for Girls 8. Ladies o Levi Jeans and Casuals o Marcy Lee Dresses o A Complete Line of Sport Anklets 81 Hose o Ship 8. Shore Blouses for Girls 8. Ladies o Haggar Dress Slacks o Samsonite Luggage Your Car Is our care.. Ancl we do! I DEEP ROCK PRODUCTS BY KERR-McGEE KERR-McGEE OIL INDUSTRIES Inc 129 34 Compliments of Calvert Drilling Co Always Goocl Listening on KCCY lst in 24 hour operation ist In music lst in fun listening 'M it :1 C ongraful afes the . . . CLASS of '59 You've earnecl your diploma . . .next goal: a college sheepskin. Count on Kerr's for the smartest, most complete wardrobe selection 4-1 -33 FOR f CONTINENTAL ' SHOPPING 740100 704160: Ewzegu xx' - Vwfffwwww OUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF CASADY SCHOOL We are proud of you. f luck in everything in the years to come! 61 I S3 flrl eeee A 1 Jf ,ff yyyy I gl M y ROLE E -1-:-z-.. 1- -' ' - - Q f ' : f:5- ff X . , ., , y Best o , sam: A radii E I :if ': 3 1 QIIISU :gain , I L X QE 2521 'I I Sf' 4' X ,, , W ,., f, 45' B E S T W I S H E S TO ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS A' QW Biffle N OLDSQMOBILESZC, TOPS TH E SOUTHWEST 152 I is! I-533553555 E- I 9 '.... U EI 5' my I--- -. If WMULGWI. fine clothes find their way to FDR MEN UF GUUD TASTE 217 PARK AVENUE DK AHDMA C TY Ask Your Doctor To Call Prescriptions For Delivery SMITH DRUG Citizens State Bank gl Start Your VI 3-6624 ' In The skirvan Tower Hotel 6 Smart young x clothes - for every occasion WV ' tm It LW ezfgm , Savings Account I All from I 'III' I with Us Now' America's greatest 1 lg designers Member FDIC fr III 1' f 'U ffX FI, y , oKnAHoMA's FINEST SHOP ' I Y X 1 ,. It I gill. ' np easlwu :J- II r I I' A' mt r t III ? I , ,, iq- ff-f'?5,:- -rf V' I In. L 4' rlI ':.-:1W :,MLfLQaI , ' ' 'uf ' IA' -It 'A I I . . , m. 'w'.. It if ,pri I fi I'I. A f - 2 I I 2 , VZ'--'Zi Htl, AU. 1 HIE THE VILLAGE SMART SHOP In Casady Square Headquarters for all your Fashion Needs 9301 Penn Place VI 3-3143 lt's Smart to Shop at the Village Smart Shop CORSIN GROCERY and MARKET 7306 N. Western Featuring Choice and Prime Beef also Fancy Groceries and Fresh Vegetables Abetter Insurance Counselors Insurance Counselors All Kinds of Insurance 81 Bonds E R Ledbetter Ed Warren C.P.C.U. H d Stephens Earnest R. Ledbetter, .I Ed Polk Ledbetter Insurance Building 3rd and Broadway CROWN HEIGHTS DRUG 36th 8. North Shartel Prompt Prescription Delivery E. E. BELEW GLENN JONES Harrolcl's Shoes Poynefs Midway Cleaners CRADLE TO COLLEGE Exclusively Fine Cleaning Shoes for Every Highschool Boy and Girl For Over 30 Years Two Locations to Serve You 4308-10 N. Western JA 8-2101 1o18 N. W. 23 JA 4-8142 5115 N. Shari-el VI 3-9719 M C R RIS 955551. sPEcrAuzlNc IN . . . again E532 - cwnoun rournms III .' - mu-Ao: roam gg QQ - mn: ronmns m :E 5565, -romms of nm in 5 ir: 0 hrinii hinling on Kmvll :II 5 ou mf-an mme E , as 9 24: 5 , sire, 1 .rr cd f ....... I I 5555 .5.22'a'1'I!2: Where Service Comes First 135 Phone: JA 8-5551 ED REYN0lDS FLORIST 411 N. W. 23rd Sl. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma It Costs No More... To Obtain Qualified Workmanship and Helpful Planning on All Your Building or Remodeling Needs . . . LONG TERM FINANCING O LUMBER I HARDWARE 0 DUPONT PAINTS 0 G. E. APPLIANCES Built-In Appliance Specialists TELEPHONE JA 8-6391 CASTUN M Uompamf 4416 N. wEsTERN FASHIONS FOR GIRLS Kathryn Lizzie... 528-530 N. W. 23rd St. Phone: JA 8-5310 Womens 30 IQWMAW nm-A , . .will always be remembered with S9 a beautiful charm bracelet. Symbolic charms make those important milestones in your life live forever . . . add extra charms throughout the years. We which to choose , . . and they are so reasonably priced! Converzient Term! AI No Exlra C011 L, 'B.C.CQ,om1L DKIIPIOPIKI OIDISV IIWIKIIJ -A, mu . D.,WNfOW,, F 3 N MAIIV MA,,,..A, ,, E, 4809 N M 136 Compliments of WARREN RAMSEY 7400 N th W 1 Ph Vl 1 3 5865 COMPLIMENTS OF Si mpson-Horton Auto Co. FORD DEALER 611 S. Robinson RE 6-4511 'f no answer coll ME 4-4455 CONGRATULATIONS 'I'0 The Senior Class of 1959 FRIGIQUIP CORPORATION 3734 N. May Avenue Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Left to right: Steve Anderson, Dio Anthony Lucy Diggs, Diane Howard, Ann Connolly. ADVERTISING STAFF A FRIEND I f' I HUILIS RUSSEU auoxsrum F Boolcs OF ALL PUBLISHERS FOR EVERY Boosc NEED 426 N. w. I0fh CEnfraI 2-8159 the ell Rice shop in Casady Square infants Girls to Teens-Boys to Seven Your children look nice when dressed by Nell Rice! Congrafulafions From KING DODGE CO. I A 774014 worth remembering BECAUSE 1220 N. Robinson FO 5-3591 WE BELIEVE YOU CAN SAVE ON YOUR NEW CAR IF YOU SEE US BEFORE YOU SIGN AN ORDER ELSEWHERE CASADY RECORD SHOP 81 BOOK HOUSE 9209 N. PENN VI 3-6300 5' . A O'K.L7AIH'O'NWX CQIATY I Mos+ Everyone Likes Our Service I I I .lEROME'S MAYFAIR Invites You to See the New Lanz Juniors for Spring fSizes 5 to 153 And Our Outstanding Collection Of New California Sportswear 4817 N. May Ave. Open Thurs. Eve. A..LBI7LLARD OKLAHOMA CITY P. O. BOX 9776 Furniture ond Accessories 66 Bypass and N. Francis Mr. Bite oft rnore thon you con chew, Then chew it. Plon for more thon you con do, Then do it. Hitch your wogon to o sto r, Seot yourself ond there you ore. Good Luck to the Closs of '59 ond Mrs. J. Steve Anderson, Jr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T190 Twisfer wishes fo exbress ifs upjvreciafion fo fhr' following i11di'I!ii1,1ldIS and firmx who have confribuhrl fo fhis publimtion. To Ron Bonebrake, Steve Creekmore, John Powell, Tom Walbert, Ramon Griffin Studios, for their work in photography. To Jim Hardwick, Larry Nichols, Lance Rentzel, Ann Foerster, Archie Edwards, John Parrish, David Bass, Tom Parker, Alan Greer, Millonn Bullard, Beverly Edwards, Eddie Shapard. To Scmco Color Press, Mr. John Clark, Mrs. Gilbert W. Tuck, and Mr. Robert Gericke. Published by the Senior Class of 1959 Casady School 9500 N. Pennsylvania Avenue Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 140 H Wniwf Y' , Y.,.nu1g,, Q 1 I 1 I l I Y i 1 I 1 I I f 1 5 1 V Q X222 WW Q-we FEW 27 Qllibfikc C J 22 49? 17? wif f 3 V E 5? KZ U W 3 Q my iii, Q 35 M4 R Awww 1? 5 ik Q-xgggg Wnyiip mg W by QA? M36 vw Ewxgli hjwmgowwdfb Ao l' Eg W J EQEQQEQ W? 4 , X My , , v fx' K c f, Q A ., W 2 - ,E . ,- -CQ x, -. .., Q .E 01 Q! X q f , ff' is ' , , by NA if 'tm - G CN X 5 Mk 4' 'xv 5 ww 5 ' Q M V A may as If 4V . 5 D R Q, Xu ' 'X ox , 4 f' ' TQ , 'NJC O T V X jo , J , C . YX X A lx . - 3 Q Q M-VV 1' 0 ,QE ' 'UO -,mi-Z 5 7-5 6.-1- l5Z'cJ X45 4 5 X .f'H.fff1' 'fnr1,,,0, ., X ' 3 ' Ljzaagygzc 1:5142 ' Afmzi? E . XX 4 lgwzd. 13,2467 ' 0 Q, 3 ' ' If M Aj in O x q M jd '4754 'V 04,6 5 I A - fpfff 'BX 0' ' ...J f C55 , ' Q - ' ' . 'W 0 , s A - I '- YI, ' Q 1 . mo , 2. fx: 1 F - FHM q,.,QU bn WWWM ?? Q ex fwxlic YN 51' . 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