Casady School - Twister Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Page 14 text:

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

Page 13 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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.