Casady School - Twister Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:

1 1 To Mr. McCormick we must say goodbye, Before to the middle school we fly. To all that scientific data? We didn't study and wish we hada. That little formula like H2 S04 and the one that ate a hole in the floor And there waa that outstanding plant on display which turned out to be a study in decay. And there were those lady bugs crawling the wall, contributed by a Dolese named Paul. But best of all we'll remember you, up on the hill where our phyg Ed. we'd do. So you see we had a pretty good year, and for Mr. McCormick a rousing cheer. If 9 MUN ss, x L W, , ,, ..,, vhs- , . , . Q A- . 3, ,ary + ,rplp - i . . rwfaif ,.f:,5av:xsaQ, t ,, X' :M ,,.. is N s l... K Aagpiy S' 'fd'-'..TJi:. F'?.?'T1- N l '12 'l 'f ,-Sv --A. ,al 4 sw., 1 .fag-959' J . 4 d n 2-If f ,F, , izf Sfxifgl, w2f . 41 1 V' .:.. Avi. , ppl... .f ' 'W' 'ff fi a - -- ' . lf' - ' .lea f . , rw, -I .N Q, 'F X 5 , 1 'ff ff at I ,, l W Apygpm- I f Q -,W '1'- veg gf ' ,M -ff K., 1 .215 - W Ma- . . ,ai . f- k,,, A ,.,,,,,,m-,Ss A - . I Y. 5 rifli., This book is dedicated to the spirited growth and development of Casady School which has reached a high point this year with the completion of the Middle School. This spirit has shown itself throughout the twelve years of Casady's existence. The growth of the Upper School, from a polo farm with three faculty members to its position today as a ranking preparatory school, and the creation of the Lower School in 1956 have both shown this dynamic spirit. The rapid ex- pansion of both the Upper School and the Lower School, which necessitated the building of the Middle School to accommodate the ever-increasing number of students, also gives a graphic example of this spirit. It is with the hope that this exceptional spirit will always remain at Casady that we, the class of 1960, dedicate this book. This spirit has come from all factions of school life. The friends of Casady School have been many. Students, faculty, trustees, and patrons should all be congratulated for their part in the creation of the Casady Spirit. It is to these people, who have always worked toward a goal of absolute excellence, and who have never considered anything of a second-best nature in their dreams for Casady, that we offer this book. Faculties and students have worked for this excellence in the every-day labors of the academic year. Trustees and patrons have contributed much of themselves toward this end. The initial period of pioneering growth is about to end. The balance between mediocrity and greatness for Casady School now depends on the continuing Casady spirit. It is with confidence that this spirit will continue that this book is written. 1 TWIS TER EDITORS Larry Laura Tom Ian Nichols Parrish Parker Paschal BUSINESS Steve Dunlap . . . Manager Linda Brown Nancy Burch Scampy Shaffer Diane Frew Trisha McGee ART PHOTOGRAPHY DiAnne Davison Steve Creekmore SPORTS ACTIVITIES SLISIG Stewart Ames Brad Thach Gaye Anthony Doyle Tunnell Andy Campbell Bill Thompson MIDDLE AND LOWER SCHOOLS Linda Bass Marsha Nye Mary Glenn Yeary GENERAL STAFF Nancy Burch Cissy Carlson Diane Frew Nancy Adams Linda Barth George Bennett Edie Keeton Suzy Lavenas Trisha McGee Linda Brown Allen Greer jim Street David Harden Cathy Wallace Advisor ..,..............c...............................,....c........,,,.,.....,......,I,........ .Mrs. Gilbert W. Tuck Class Articles ..,..,,. Archie Edwards, Susan Hoffman, Dee Replogle, Diane Wyman Class Pictures .,................,......................................................,.s,., .Ramon Griffin Studios Printing 61 Lithography .,...... ............,..,..............,.,,.....,...,,,........,.. Published by: The Senior Class of 1960 Casady School 9500 North Pennsylvania Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 2 .Semco Color Press 1 ...li A -x,, LL-xXw1xgX LL.x N SEN1oRs, P. 2C STUDENT BODY, p. 44 AWARDS, p. 128 Q R S Q x Q ix Q 1 X 2 XXX? R Q 5 X X2 'Q N QNX X 3 W R. x 'Xi-:-'ag-,, 4,- A 1 R ADMINISTRATION, p. 8 MIDDLE SCHOOL, p. 130 TABLE OF CONTENTS SPORTS, P. 100 p. 76 Gkik Ak'r LV Q , 4 -.-- if 4 D r ..,, i y lif -'L J R' f E??lfQf1,.'IIKSa'?QifE52a- , fffsnga-ul maggngguiiuufnuunaail r 2 wi ff S ':w?gff wgggk2ggmf51gg,5Sg LOWER SCHOOL, . 142 P Cochran Hall was named for judge Almond D. Cochran, the first chairman of the Casady Board of Trustees. Enthusi- astic Casady underclassmen have occupied Cochran Hall since it was converted from a barn for polo ponies into a school contain- ing three classrooms and administrative offices twelve years ago. The rear of the stable was turned into a study hall while the hay loft became the library. Knotty pine lockers and crowded hallways have always been Cochran trademarks. Coc.hranHall Allen Hall, built during the summer of 1948 to accommodate the increased enroll- ment of the school, was named in honor of Walter E. Allen. Plans are being discussed to remodel the building complerlly, remov- ing its several battle scars cted by WWW M spirited eighth grade students. Allen Hall 4 Hightower Hall, named in honor of Mr. Frank Hightower, was built in 1953 by popular subscription. Containing three lab- oratories and three classrooms, it provided Casady with urgently needed space for adequate science instruction. Miller Hall 'js-sifw-J ,xl 1 5 .tts an 2 ski. ff 1 V.. .. iii, . . it in- ? Hightower Hall In 1951, the need for additional class- room space necessitated the building of Miller Hall, named in honor of Mr. Edward I. Miller, the original donor of Casady's land. It serves now as a home building for members of the junior class and the refined element of the school who tend to congre- gate at the north end of Miller. Chapel of St. Edward the Confessor The Winant Bam was reconstruct- ed in 1947 by a gift to the school in memory of John Gilbert Winant, a former American ambassador to Great Britain. Constantly undergoing revisions, this original campus build- ing is presently used as an art class- room and a boys' locker room. The Chapel of St. Edward the Confessor was constructed as a gift of Mr. Frank Hightower as a memorial to his parents. Opened on May 3, 1950, it soon became an inte- gral part of the school where students of all faiths begin each day with a short service. Winant Barn Constructed during the summer of 1948, Griffith Hall was one of the first Casady buildings. It has served as a dining room, a dance hall, a study hall, an auditorium for school plays, and an assembly hall for de- bates. The beamed ceiling and war- worn appointments of Griffith give its contents a distinct and identifiable flavor. Activities Building Griffith Hall Originally a locker room, the Ac- tivities Building was revamped in 1954 by a S5000 gift from the Casady Mothers' Club to fulfill its present capacity as housing for the student store, the senior shack, the office of the director of the girls' program, the dramatics club workshop, the pep club lounge, the C-asady Crier, and a dark room. TREE OF LEARNING - ADMINISTRATION i Ji Mr. john I. Coates Mr. joseph F. Connolly Mr. Frank I. Hightower Mr. Donald S. Kennedy Dr. john H. Lamb Mr. Edward H. Miller THE TRUSTEES Dr. D. H. O'Donoghue, President Mr. Horace K. Calvert, Secretary Mr. Brooks Hall, Treasurer Mr. William P. Morrison, Ir. Mr. George T. Pew The Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell Mr. Boston W. Smith Mr Charles R. Walbert The place of the Cas-ady Board of Trustees in the life of the school cannot be underesti- mated. The spirit, concern, and efficient work of this group are the life blood of Casady. Not directly concemed with the day to day administration of Casady, the Board of Trus- tees' flmction is to decide the policy of the school and to draw up the long range plans and goals of the school. In building the Middle School, the Board of Trustees has made sigiificant progress toward achieving one of its ultimate goals, that is,to have the entire school located on one campus. Pleased with the present buildings of the Middle School, Trustees have plans for a 875,000 science and fine arts building to complete that area of the school. In the area of long range plan- ning, the board has set a possible location of the Lower School on the east side of the lake. This property, formerly owned by the Y.M.C.A., was obtained by the Board in an equal footage trade this year, whereby the northwest corner of Casady's eighty acres on Pennsylvania Avenue was given to the Y. This advantageous transaction enables the school to have space for future growth and gives the Y.M.C.A. a location closer to the athletic facilities of the school. These plans for the future, combined with others involving the new Casady library, the reno- vation of Cochran and Allen Halls, and new space for a centralized administration to replace the inadequate Cochran location, are but a part of the vital and dynamic plans with which the Cas- P ady Board of Trustees have concerned themselves during the year, it is this dynamism that is the real basis of the spirit to which this book is dedicated and which has made possible the quality of Casady School. I0 THE RT. REV. CHILTON POWELL The position of the Bishop in the life of Casady School both in his capacity as spiritual head and as a member of the Board of Trustees makes his interest and actions for the betterment of Casady one of the school's most valuable assets. Per- haps he has been appreciated most in his not infrequent chapel talks. An assignment to speak at the Casady moming chapel service is a traditionally tough assignment. A faculty of diverse intellectual interests and a student body ranging in age from thirteen to eighteen years old sternly, politely and often sleepily faces every guest speaker. When the Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell is a chapel visitor, attention does not lag, and the diverse listeners are not disappointed. The visits of the Bishop serve more than any other single factor to inject a Christian, Episcopal element into the life ofthe school. The Bishop's vital, energetic personality has impressed his position as spiritual administrator of Casady School into a reality that such a position does not usually carry. His chapel visits and his legendarily good baccalaureate messages have always been of such a high quality that his influence has been great enough to penetrate most of the thinking Casady element. Any bishop would command respect because of his positiong Bishop Powe1l's position of high regard among Casadians is based on something far more important than token respect, for Casadians have had the chance to absorb some of his tremendous spiritual energy. i Il HOWARD W. TABER, HEADMASTER Yale University, B.S., M.A. Mathematics I Howard W. Taber in his first year as headmaster has carried on the tradition of growth and development of Casady School. This was the report of the 1957 Twister on Mr. Taber's first year as headmaster at Casady, and it is this same dedication to the Casady spirit of growth and develop- ment that has characterized Mr. Taber's fourth year in this capacity. His organiza- tion of the diverse areas of school life into a smooth functioning unit has given the school a rewarding solidarity. Administratively, this solidarity has meant freedom from any burdensome debt. Academically, it has meant a coordinated, carefully planned curriculum which steadily improves in all areas. Requirements and standards in each of the academic departments have been fully delineated. Student organizations have found the definite and interested attitude of the headmaster has given a freedom and responsi- bility that enables them to be truly a major factor in the life of the school. The school's disciplinary system has grown into a solid maturity of quiet efficiency. Mr. Taber's organizational contributions are, however, founded in his closeness to the spirit of the school. His frequent visits to the classroom, to meetings of the student council, and his participation in all phases of the school's life, not Lust administrative ones, reenforce and add new meaning to what was said about im by the school annual after his first year at Casady. I2 GEORGE WHITNEY, JR., ASST. HEADMASTER Harvard University, A.B., LL.B. History A member of the original faculty, Mr. Whitney came to Casady in 1947, and ever since that time, he has been an integral part of the school. His functions involve him in almost every phase of the school life. Besides his regular duties in the history department, the assistant headmaster makes up all individual and course schedules, acts as head of the school during absence of the headmaster, serves as a walking history of Casady School, and is head baseball coach. These diverse functions are all carried out by Mr. Whitney with a kind of distinct flair and exuberance that is typified by the energetic discussions in his history courses. All the fabled nuances of both his European and American courses fGuntram the Rich, Andrew jackson, and Harry Trumanl can truly and un- sentimentally be called Casady tradition. The fact that Mr. Whitney is involved in so many areas of Casady life shows the kind of de- votion to the school that makes his particular brand of unpretentious leadership one of the strongest influences on the student body and the life of Casady School. FRANCIS C. BLOODCOOD, REGISTRAR University of Wisconsin, B.A. University of Oklahoma University of Tulsa Head of English Department English, Latin As registrar, Mr. Bloodgood has been in charge of admission procedure, testing and han- dling of senior material conceming college en- trance. The solidity of his senior English course has long been recognized not only by his associates but also by the testimony of Casady alumni after tasting freshman English courses in college. Besides handling the complexities of an in- creasing demand for admittance in the entering classes, he has been in charge of the fall and spring testing programs. As an expert in this field, he was invited in the fall to speak on the subject at a Guidance Conference of college and preparatory school registrars at Washington University, in St. Louis, Missouri. His panel report on Test Scores and Common Sense in the Admission Process as Viewed by the Secondary Schools highlighted his visit to this meeting. The kind of service that Mr. Bloodgood has done for the school in his role as a part of the administration and as head of the English depart- ment is exemplified by his demeanor of calm efficiency. THE FACULTY Romping Land Stompingj Through the Faculty The true personalities of the teachers that make up that illustrious group known as the Casady faculty are very rarely discussed openly. However, we are now going to attempt to picture these teachers as the students actually see them lurking behind their impressive-sounding titles and degrees. There is always great speculation in the student body about what goes on in those clandestine faculty meetings. It is suspected that here Mr. Taber, a firm advocate of the Let's have it quiet in the chapel and dining roomi' principle, issues those royal edicts that attempt to keep the school running smoothly. Mr. Taber's soccer team, called the Taber Termites by the opposition, is on the way to becom- ing a landmark of the school. The second-in-command at Casady is Admiral Whitney, whose desk shows scars of his executive attitude. Although he occupies only ONE room, his lectures, filled with admiration of Yale, Princeton, and Franklin D., can be heard in every room in the building. One of the two remain- ing original teachers at Casady, he has added a slight Southern drawl to his cultured Harvard accent. Through his casual classes and off-the-subject discussions, we acquire a mass of knowledge about cur- rent events and miscellaneous information. Through the combined efforts of Mr. Auchincloss and the Tragic Flaw man, Mr. Bloodgood, Casady seniors are given a glimpse of the bright light of knowledge. Havingundergone many years of experience and self-denial, Mr. Bloodgood brings his guns to bear on the student's mind and endeavors to make it think, for most of us a unique idea. One of the traditional amusements of Casadians is to watch the look of panic that spreads over the faces of new students as they enter Miller, sniff the air, and run out, screaming Firel They soon learn that it was their first encounter with the fragrant aroma of Poor Father Cericke,s cigars. Another pastime of the older set is to watch the reactions of the eighth graders when Mrs. Tuck walks down the hall. It is a safe assumption to say that the students seen entering Miller with a look of fear and leaving with an I've had it look are the cringing subjects under the enlighted despotism of Mrs. Tuck, spoon -in hand. Under her iron rule, we children leam the significance of fragments and run-ons. Seeking relief, the students are frustrated even further by the continual pacing back and forth by Mr. Gersman. Com- pletely frustrated by now, we finally find an island of sanity, Mrs. Nagle. In the mathematical section, Mr. Wameris classroom is the fashion showplace of the school, where students flock to see his vast assortment of flashy vests and plaid ties. Leader of the Warner Wambats on the soccer field fcalled the Wamer Wimps by his rivals J, his explosive laughter is hard to equal. Mr. Walker, the Sol Hurok of Casady, is constantly waging a war to protect his rats from destruc- tion. He retreats to the Camera Store at Frontier City during the summer for a rest. Mr. Marble, leader of the Marble Mashers at soccer, also fights an endless battle to keep his experiments from being fixed by curious little hands. One of the indispensable rooms in the school is Mrs. Porch's office, where the teachers line up for their allotment of coffee-when they don't send envoys to beg for the precious liquid. It is also here that senior girls have been accused of first learning to smoke. Another indispensable part of the school is the library, run by Mrs. Yeary, who copes valiantly with the eighth graders and their atlases and other stu- dents who can't seem to remember thealphabet. Matador Tuck, the local authority on bull fighting, has given a basic understanding of Romance languages to his most obtuse students in spite of themselves. While Mr. Tuck heads for Mexico in the summer, Mr. Sharp takes off for Nantucket with a boat on his car. Among the more recent additions to the faculty is Mr. Zabriskie, the leader of the Zabriskie Zulus. After an amusing incident with a lawnmower, he has acquired a phobia of these mechanical beasts. Mr. Lacey not only holds sway over the eighth graders with his intriguing accent and fascinating hat but also keeps the faculty guessing by carrying lit pipes in his pocket. Another newcomer, Mr. Thompson, upholds the traditions of Yale for Mr. Taber. On the sports field, Mr. Gibson has infused an easy going relationship between coach and team by his calm and even disposition. Having survived many years, he is always thinking up bigger and better tortures on the football field to get revenge on those who tried to kill him in Driver's Ed. And Mr. Hiller is not far behind him either. In girls' sports, Miss Centry's Don't be silly-it's lovely out in sub-zero weather will long be remembered by the girls. This is the Casady faculty as seen by the students. For obvious reasons, the names of those who wrote this article will not be revealed under any circumstances, and the sources we plagiarized will not be mentioned either. 14 BAYARD C. AUCHINCLOSS Harvard University, A.B. Science , Geography History of Art and Music Western Culture DOROTHA CENTRY Oklahoma City University, B.S. Girls' Sports SAM L. BOTKIN 'li Oklahoma State University, A.B. University of Chicago, M.A. GERALD BULLARD Oklahoma City Univcrsity,B.S.B Central State College Southem Methodist University Athletics University of Oklahoma, Ph.D. School Chaplain History Geography ROBERT W. GERICKE H. P. CERSMAN Columbia University, B.A., M.A. Princeton University University of Oklahoma New York University Heacl of History Department University of Cincinnati, B.A. History University of Colorado German English Latin 15 X : ARTHUR GIBSON EARL D. HILLER E. BRADFORD LACEY Oklahoma City University, B.A. University of Oklahoma, B.S., M.Ed. Amherst College, A.B. University of Oklahoma, M.Ed.' University of Wisconsin University of Pennsylvania Athletic Director Mathematics University of Colorado Geography History Latin Geography RICHARD A. MARBLE MRS. PATRICK NACLE MRS. EDWIN A. PORCI-I Williams College, A.B. University of Oklahoma, A.B., M.A. Oklahoma City University Harvard University, M.S. University of Wisconsin Horner Conservatory of Music General Sczbnce French Director of Girls' Program Chemistry German Physics I6 RANDOLPH G. SHARP EDWARD C. SLOAN, IR. WILLIAM A. P. THOMPSON, IR Trinity College, B.S. University of Wisconsin, B.S. Dartmouth College, B.A. Boston University Art Massachusetts Institute Tufts University of Technology Mathematics New School for Socia Research University of'Okla.homa Mathematics Science GILBERT W. TUCK MRS. GILBERT W. TUCK WILLIAM WALKER Union College, A.B. Queens College Williams College, A.B. Middlebury College Summer Schools University of Massachusetts, B.S. Harvard University, M.Ed. Harvard -University, M.A. Columbia University Head of Science Department University of Paris University of Maryland Biology New York State Teachers College Oklahoma City University General Science Head of Language Department English French Spanish 17 G11 f , f 'A --ln ,. 4 A if ,...., H L K it s3:Z: w, it K ,,.,. ' 2Q M BUHRAGE WARNER MRS. GEORGE WHITNEY, IR. MRS. GLENN H. YEARY Harvard University, A.B., M.Ed. Assistant, Girls' Sports Rockford College, B.A. Oklahoma State University Librarian Head of Mathematics Department Mathematics STEWART ZABRISKIE MRS. CLAUDIA M. CHAPMAN MRS. W. D. MATTHEWS Yale University, B.A. Financial Secretary Secretary to the Headmaster English Latin 18 Is he gone? Anyone for marbles? Sleepy time Home brew Ioe College 19 9 X If 1 v '.- Y' ' ' x f 4154! fi' ,-' . - ' ' '1 lf' ' Fra' Q '4,L',AEf1Zf'r J' - 11.154-.Q-aff, X ff,,.:Q,4?: , rf, -fqgrlx .:r1KQv9..v.me-211151, ' 4, 69.2, , :U 4. .J 1 V v 4 4'l- :Q ,rf-O, ', Q V'I ..f!.L,-iggvffj E1,,23E1fff'39x Ari?-aafwgg, 9 .Aifffgv 455' .5455 Q:-74?43'f-ff-if! 3056 jvfpjl ' - XZYIYL' Q i':'T5'g'?Gff1 fog'-'ff Fzifpf' ,-it Ai.. .- ,pf x v. '.X y fx A 'E s..v ev. 4 - .,-ffyxxvo .m?f'dcx'f 'ill 9 i 1-9444, 1 X -.If.a1l,?ff, ,' -, gg., ,,,. ,A 7x ' 5 4- X A flfjh'Q,j.f,Kl'g f.v.fp1g.j.:,,.f v 'f ' - 1 rt . v , Ek 2. ' '.-5723 Eff? t -1143 :fag A '75 '.S3'l:r'. .L 4 ggi: gg, + 'r-ffj.,fL 4 ' :ggi T f- ' 5'Llf.T,,:y?.,'.'V th- N'-',-1 'Syl , l I , . ,rbi xx I Ax I I 1 Jr.-ar S'-I qe1f:?'.,-t'v X 4' 'E fffE5-3' ' P 35' ' ' QTJ- fir: 'iw-. V.: ,av XX 4-.Nl , 544 1' 'wil fx, -,diy ' -ff.-'1l.f5 h yr -jp'-r , 6-'Q'f,'0 1, ' foffe' I Vx,-7 qt? X N fl- 1 Z -5 -1-.4 Zak! ' AQ gf 5-is-4 X 'fb'-'.--'f A!fi'qw.ffo Inmfffpi iffy E- XX F f E Lgftl' E 50 X , I Es , . t7'l.m A A f . ' : 4 ..,,,,Al -J 1-:fm-eff' X 1'7 4fi3EzfQrf1Qf ' , XX Y. I .lui 'Q - sdvbw- X f - , 1- -f -1.. 11-.4af.,,'y,-QQ -, ,f f 4' Ein-I 1, Qn.,?Jet.:lA':.f'tYA Q 2 -V fa 4,:.'1 '!'.T :':E'9l'if'Yi5.f 11,1 Y ' U ff .4 --,f:::e:-mf wx, El' . , 1 ' I xl ' , V I' '1', 4: R ji If A, X ,y V f' ' N I1 ff I km V: ' . X . Wy f x . ff! ,xxx X ,X N N , f .K X I r N Xw f .X E .X Q m + I IT ' 'Hu lk JIM ' VXK X fl 1, fm '11-'T' ' E J XXX jf, fig- N fix-, -, , . .x .gls - xx TREE OF LIFE - SENIORS 21 SALLY AMES National Merit Honorable Mention '60 Gales '57-'eo Choir '59 Casady Little Theater '59, '60 Treasurer '60 Blazers '59-'60 All Star Basketball '59 All Star Softball '59,'60 All Star Soccer '59 All Star Hockey '59 All Star Badminton '58 The sweater girl of the senior class, Sally demonstrates her knowledge of figures, mathe- matical, of course. As treasurer of the dramatics club, she corroborated our opinion of her knowledge by keeping the club the richest in the school. NANCY ADAMS Scholastic Award '57-'59 European History Award '59 Gales '57-'60 Historian '58 Treasurer '59 President '60 Choir '58-'60 Student Council '57-'59 Casady Little Theater '57-'80 Business Manager '59 Vice-President 60 All Star Hockey '59 All Star Soccer '59 Althoughhshe nevetxim fails toclfaal a test, our sexy-pr as run e pep u with at successegis year. One of the bridge fiengdeof the senior class, Nancy managed at the same time to distinguish herself aca emically. . f an H 4 M11 gs wwgs. as , '2 Qt on 1, ,, Q-:rgs-fm sf- 's 13 fa: 31 'f N e LINDA BARTH Gales '57-'60 Choir '59, '60 Bomb is one of the true wits of the class when she can get her foot out of her mouth long enouilg to say something. On first im- Eirlession, appears to be shy and reserved, t don't be deceivedg she actually has one of 3: and most likeable personalities of GAYE ANTHONY National Merit Honorable Mention '60 Gales '57-'60 Choir '59 Blazers '59, '60 All Star Archery '58 All Star Bowling '59 All Star Badminton '58, '59 Baldy has greatly added to many school functions this year with her wonderful spirit. One of the academic leaders of the school, she continually amazes us with her mathematical abilities. GEORGE BENNETT C Club '59, '60 Football '59, '60 Although he first appeared at Casady with a peculiar foreign accent, Corky quickly became one of the group. A stalwart on the football team, he has achieved his place in school life. LINDA BASS Gales '57-'60 Choir '59, '60 Casady Little Theater '59, '60 Cnkzr '59 Circulation Manager '59 Although the class delights in endeavoring to make her turn a bright red when she is em- barrassed, Linda still keeps her cheerful smile. Helpful and cooperative, Linda is a tme asset to the class. NANCY BURCH Gales '57-'60 Choir '59, '60 Casady Little Theater '60 Intramural Council '57 All Star Soccer '59 The whirlwind of our grade attacks every- thing with gusto, including bridge. Although we occasionally hear some interesting reports about her activities on church retreats, Nancy is a thoughtful and well-liked member of the senior class. LINDA BROWN Gales '57-'60 Reporter '59 Secretary '60 Choir '58-'60 Crier '59 Feature Editor '59 Student Council '60 Stock Club '58 Student Chapel Service Chairman '60 Intramural Council '57-'59 Ena Cochran Award '59 An angel in disguise, Brownie's deep affec- tion for rabbits on county roads has been known to cause her literally to flip. With her friendly smile, she has done an excellent job this year in organizing the student chapel services. 'Sea CISSY CARLSON Gales '57-'60 Choir '58-'60 Cheerleader '58, '59 Casady Little Theater '57-'60 Make-up Chairman '60 Student Council '60 Secretary 60 Intramural Council '60 President '60 Strictly speaking, Cissy is the Dorothy Dix and mother of the senior herd. She is sincerely interested in others and willing to help them solve their problems. She has capably handled the Intramural Council this year. ANDY CAMPBELL Choir '59, '60 Chapel Boy '59 Cv Club '59, ,60 President '60 Football '59-'60 Co-Captain '60 Basketball '59 Track '59 Andy has been outstanding at Casady for his participation in school events, especially in his handling of the C Club, and his cowboy boots have set a style in the senior class. New to our school last year, Andy's easy going, cheer- ful countenance has made him a welcome addi- tion. STEPHEN CREEKMORE National Merit Semi-Finalist '60 Science Award '57 Scholastic Award '57-'59 Mathematics Award '58 Casady Science Fair Honorable Mention '59 Cnkzr '59 Managing Editor '59 Science Club '58-'60 Most people do not realize that he is there with his camera in hand, until they hear that all- important click and know that he could easily blackmail them. A National Merit Scholar, Steve is one of the academic leaders of the senior class. CHARLES CASHION Choir '58-'60 Casady Little Theater '58-'60 Soccer '59 Going under such names as The Teddy Bear and Dennis, the Menace, Charlie is a good-natured and fun-loving fellow and is the envy of the class in his green Cadillac. PATSY DRAPER Drooper, the recalcitrant child of physics, has retumed to us after a long leave of absence. The epitome of female charm, she has found it easy to get back into the swing of things at Casady because of her academic ability and witty personality. l l 28 DiANNE DAVISON Gales '57-'60 Choir '60 All Star Bowling '59 Affectionately called Flat-foot Flash by her classmates, Di Anne will race anyone in her white Chevy, anywhere. Generously contributing her hi-fi to the senior shack, she has endeared herself to the entire class in innumerable ways. DICK DYE National Merit Honorable Mention '60 Dance Committee '60 Although he is a native of Duncan, Okla- homa, Dick has been coming to Casady for two years and has become an integral part of the senior class. Always willing' to lend a helping hand, his effect has been felt in many school activities. STEVE DUNLAP National Merit Honorable Mention '60 Student Council '59 Crier '59 Business Manager '59 Golf '57-'60 The Man in the Grey Flannel Suit, Steve always manages to get his hands in the pocket book of any organization. Bamboozling the innocent on the golf course, he is financially in everything from proms to turkey raffles. ALLEN GREER German Award '58 Science Fair Honorable Mention '59 Science Club '59 Bird Club '57-'60 President '59 C Club '58-'60 Baseball Manager '58 Soccer '59 Smart and agile enough to keep his fingers unbumed by European wine, women, and song, Allen rejoined us after a summer abroad with the same ap roach to school and social life that hasendeares him to all his classmates. DIANE FREW Gales '57-'60 Choir '59, '60 Crier '59 Copy Writer '59 Casady Little Theater '59,'60 Business Manager '60 All Star Bowling '58 All Star Basketball '59 With rings on her fingers and bells on her toes, Frewty the Flirt sells tickets wherever she goes. Her adept handling of the business end of the dramatics club has kept the S.R.O. sign up at all performances. JEFF HEAVNER Crier '59 Reporter '59 Casady Little Theater '57-'60 Stage Manager '60 Tennis '57 Soccer '58, '59 Shocked by the evils of the senior girls, jeff has been looking for richer hunting grounds. He has been responsible for putting up the stage for plays for several years. jeff amazes us with his choice comments and always has a kind word. DAVID HARDEN Student Council '60 Vice-President '60 Choir '60 C Club '58-'60 Football '58-'60 Co-Captain '60 Basketball '58 Track '58 Before the year is over, David will probably succeed in his attempt to drive his advisor berserk. As co-captain of the football team, he has distinguished himself this year by making both the Little All-City and the All-Conference teams. EDIE KEETON Gales '57-'60 Choir '59, '60 Dance Committee '59, '60 All Star Hockey '59 Well, I'm sooooo embarrassed!! I won't wear my bikini in the States. The dance committee has benefited greatly by Edie's hard work and perseverance. Always thinking of others, she is one of the more considerate girls in the senior grade. CHRIS HORNBY Choir '60 C Club '59, '60 Football '59, '60 Track '59 Soccer '59 Our snowman from the North has joined the senior class this year, much to the delight of all. In spite of the fact that his name was changed by Mr. Gibson, Chris has represented Casady for the first time on the hockey rink. PATRICIA McGEE Gales '57, '58 Choir '58-'60 Blazers '57-'60 President '60 All Star Hockey '57-'59 All Star Softball '58, '59 All Star Soccer '59 All Star Basketball '58, '59 All Star Volleyball '58 just one of the fellasll With a I-Ii-Ho Silver and a cloud of dust, we're out to the farm. Achieving national recognition in horseman- ship is just one of her many assets. With con- stant ep and energy, Trisha is a wonderful examplwe of the superiority of Deep Rock. ' kv? 2' 2 , 'rf -Qivzzzgs-. I Q iii , SUZY LAVENAS National Merit Semi-Finalist '60 Gales '60 Science Club '60 The class chemist, Bubbles is one of our National Merit Scholars. Constantly keeping the class worried about the purity and uprightness of the conversations which she carries on in some foreign tongue, Suzy has quickly adapted to traditional senior class customs. MARSHA NYE Gales '57-'60 Sergeant at Arms '59 Casady Little Theater '60 Choir '59, '60 How's Rock? With her deep admiration of Rock, Marsh, the class geologist, is our organizer. It is to her credit that the concessions stand at the football games was such a complete success this year. LARRY NICHOLS National Merit Semi-Finalist '60 Student Council '60 Casady Little Theater '58-'60 Crier '58, '59 Reporter '58 News Editor '59 Editorial Staff '59 Logos '60 Business Manager '60 Dance Committee '60 Chapel Boy '60 C Club '60 Football '60 Larry's new lurid novel, Three Easy Steps to Becoming a Head Waiter, has been a best seller for months. With his wonderful sense of humor, everyone has enjoyed working with Larry on the many school 'activities in which he has participated. LAURA PARRISH National Merit Honorable Mention '60 Gales '57-'60 Sergeant at Anns '60 Cheerleader '60 Choir '59, '60 Casady Little Theater '57-'60 Bucket, who is commonly known to our grade as Nelly Naive, has driven us crazy with her questions since the eighth grade. Alert and intelligent in her dealings with people as well as academically, Laura has definite convictions and stands up for them. TOM PARKER Student Council '57-'60 Secretary-Treasurer '59 Treasurer '60 Crier '57-'59 Reporter '57 Editor '59 Casady Little Theater '57-'60 Vice-President '59 One of the intellectuals of the class, Tom is suspected by many of his classmates of partici- pating in several subversive activities, articular- y during his trip to Europe. Altgough his innocent demeanor fools a few peo le, his stay in politics as treasurer of the student council has had its effect. JOHN RAINEY Logos '59, '60 Art Editor '59 Editor '60 Salvador Dali, the artist of the class, is famous for his gray corduroy coat and his en- thusiastic approach. He constantly amazes us with his artistic ability. JAN PASCHAL Gales '57-'60 V Vice-President '60 Choir '59, '60 Student Council '59 Cheeleaders '58, '59 Dance Committee '59, '60 Casady Little Theater '57-'60 C rier '59 Advertising Manager '59 Blazers '58-'60 Vice-President '60 Sports Award '58 All Star Hockey '59 All Star Basketball '59 All Star Softball '57-'60 All Star Volleyball '59 All Star Badminton '58, '59 What I want to talk about is Lopin' Lena. A terror on the sports field even with a broken leg, she has been in charge of all the dances at Casady since anyone can remember. jan has been faithful to the many school activities she has led. CLINT ROGERS Casady Little Theater '58-'60 C Club '58-'60 Football Manager '58-'60 Basketball Manager '58-'60 The inspector general of the senior class has proven his beneficial qualities by being manager of the football and basketball teams. Only Clint knows where the wire was put, who took the records, and where you can get another one. BILL ROBERTSON Casady Little Theater '59, '60 Soccer '58, '59 Tennis '59 Bill, one of the wits of the senior class, has acquired his vast vocabulary through a complete collection of Mad Comics and Playboy maga- zines. Famous, or rather infamous, for his card- playing technique, we predict a showboat future for Hearts Robertson. SUSIE STEWART Gales '57-'60 Alternate Cheerleader '58 Head Cheerleader '60 Intramural Council '58-'60 All Star Archery '58, '59 All Star Volleyball '57, '59 All Star Hockey '57 , Standing out at the football and basketball games in her white monkey suit as head of the lump Squad, Susie Lou-Who has greatly con- tributed to the spirit of the school withher whole- some attitude. i ADRIENNE SHAFF ER Gales '57-'60 Historian '59 Alternate Cheerleader '60 Choir '60 Casady Little 'Theater '60 All Star Hockey '59 Scampy, leave your water gun at home don't take your gun to college! Being a cheer leader and circulation manager of the Twister Scampy has accomplished much for the senior class this year. BRAD THACH Crier '59 Sports Editor '59 Casady Little Theater '59, '60 Brad's sobering influence has been greatly appreciated in the class. His spirited determina- tion and scholarly interests at Casady have furthered the welfare of the school. JIM STREET Latin Award '57 Mathematics Award '57 German Award '57 Scholastic Award '57-'59 Science Fair First Prize '57 Student Council '57-'60 President '60 Crier '58, '59 News Editor '59 Casady Little Theater'57-'60 Bird Club '57-'60 Tennis '57 Soccer '58, '59 Let's talk about life in general and things in particular. A strong believer in power politics, he is our Jim Dandy to the rescue in any school project. Keeping the class enthralled with his adventures in Colorado, he goes to great lengths to keep things running smoothly. DOYLE TUNNELL C Club '58-'60 Secretary-Treasurer '59 Treasurer '60 Baseball '58, '59 Track '58, '59 Basketball '59 The C Club money wizard has been one of the athletic sparks of our grade, particularly in the field of baseball. Doyle is one spark his father can't extinguish and is respected by the entire class. BILL THOMPSON C Club '59, '60 Vice-President '60 Tennis '59, '60 Captain '59 Since he frequents other schools, specifically Pauls Valley and Edmond, few of his classmates realize that Bill is a true Casanova. One of the outstanding young tennis players in the state, he is well-liked by everyone. MARY GLENN YEARY National Merit Honorable Mention '60 Gales '57, '58 Sergeant at Amis '58 Choir '58-'60 Casady Little Theater '57-'60 Historian '58 President '60 Production Manager '59, '60 Stock Club '58 Ena Cochran Award '58 Blazers '57-'60 Intramural Council '59, '60 All Star Hockey '57, '59 All Star Archery '57-'59 All Star Softball '58 All Star Bowling '58, '59 All Star Soccer '59 The Life-Saver girl has always dedicated much of her time to furthering the activities of the dramatics club. Although she is suspected of being in cahoots with the librarian, she is respected by the entire senior class. CATHY WALLACE Gales '59, '60 Choir '60 Posture Contest Runner-up '59 Motor Mouth's classic statement T.G.I.F. and her laissez-faire attitude will long linger in the colorful memories of the class of '60. Her innate ability to put others at ease gives her warmth and individuality. Piercing, manl She's mine! Yes, she's really mine! Resting between classes 42 Talk's cheap-I want action. 'R if-sf pw yffifgflih if uc wwf 5 3 A We 1 3 5 Q-fgfgy . 1 ,S i P yy y My Hero! Say man, l've got my eyes on you 45 TREE OF PROGRESS - STUDENT BODY 4 1 45 THE CLASS OF '61 The class of '61 is a class full of enthusiasm. Scholastically the class is strong with such out- standing scholars as Roland Walters, Mary Thach, Lance Rentzel, Tom Sinclair, and Marilyn Swan. It also has many sports-minded individuals such as Tom Rucker, Dale Mitchell, Peter Russo, Steve Kline, and Lance Rentzelg class Wits include Chris Sturm, Bobby Browne, and Chuck Free- man. Whether it be on the athletic field, in the class rooms or outside the school grounds, the class of ,61 sets a furious pace. For example, the Crier, which is run by the class of '61, has five editors instead of the usual one. People such as Ann Rumsey, Virginia Thomas, and Forrest Armstrong work hard and diligently to make the Crier an outstanding paper. It is easy to see how the class of '61 is an independent class when one looks at the way in which the class went about organizing groups and committees to raise money for the an- nual Iunior-Senior Prom. All in all, the class of '61 is an en- thusiastic, hardworking class which, we hope, sets an example for other classes to follow. Forrest Armstrong Gary Bloom 46 jim Bradley Bob Browne :QZEQ .JV ,S wo., t vm Earl Bricker Paul Brown Bill Browning Gary Buxton xii., .Y S93 r Chuck Freeman Beverly Eclwalrcls Marguerite Frcclericlcson 47 Charles Griffin john Harrison Steve Hill Polly Hoyt Beth Kennedy Steve Kline Barbara Leonard Dale Mitchell Mary Nagle W 48 Tom Pew Kelsey Price Dee Replogle Kerry Roach f eeee Ann Rumsey Peter Russo 49 Lance Rentzel Tom Rucker sim-'S -1 - Petriua Russo Tom Sinclair Marilyn Swan Virginia Thomas Chris Sturm Ienifer Svendsen Mack Taylor Mary Thach Larry Trachtenberg Roland Walters 50 Ready to eat? 1've lost my dog. Please, not in chapel! 51 THE CLASS OF '62 The class of '62 has great potential and willing enthusiasm, participating in all class and school activities. The sophomores have been vigorously represented on the student council, and Millonn Bullard and Lynda Leney are the girls' voices on the Intramural Council. The dramatics club has a large number of tenth grade members with Toni Botkin as historian. The pep club has benefited from the loud voices of the girls at all sports events. On the executive committee of the Gales are Millonn Bullard and Susan Hoffman. The two sophomore cheerleaders are Chris Calvert and Ann Foerster. The boys who belong to the C Club are johnny Swinford, Clark Nye, Lynn Harrison, Randy Deal, Whitt Lee and Doug Woodward. The girls in the Blazer Club are jill Bell, Lynda Leney, Mary Jane Cashion and Ann Foerster. New members of the class this year were Dodie Williams, Nelson Smith, Laird Palmer, Romney Philpott, jack Simmons, jay Wilson and Steve Clutter. The class was well supplied with brain power by Ann Foerster, james Morris, Paul Kleihauer, Jay Wilson and Dodie Williams. All in all this class seems to have a powerful combination of talents, and the school will undoubt- edly feel its impact in the next few years. Mike Amspacher Peer Anderson jill Bell T I Jim Benefield Toni Botkin Millonn Bullard 52 . ,X C ' 53? . .sb . . . S 145 jim Burge Patsy Bynum K' Chris Calvert Mary Jane Cashion Steve Clutter David Davison Brooke Dawson Randy Deal 53 David Fleischaker Ann Foerster Bill Frey Lynn Harrison Myra Harrisorf jim Hoover Hank Keifz 54 Tom Harris is Susan Hoffman Paul Kleihauer ,Nw ,iff lf Whitt Lee Lynda Leney Barney Loeffler f Bill Majors Wi.: - :..::z--r .' Q. J- -f f-, -. -. .X STM 3-tt Y , ,sk f, S N' 5-Ju 5:15 EE .,,, i Y fioi Q2 ff 5 Suznnn Myracle James Morris Betty Nichols Q5 Linda Sue Morris Clark Nye of Laird Palmer john Paschal Romney Philpott john Powell Jack Simmons Nelson Smith 56 f Nancy Patterson ..n,, t lx .1 ,24 1 -.k .fi aw ' f L? fl f ' X..' -4ffYffii.i1z M ,-3- 55:1 'J-:f:1yf.zz: - w . f'S?3F:41i:? 37 l - rl. N --i ' ' 21' -31 Mi A EW f I... 11 , , - '..Q. el . 1' -li Anne Savage Clark Southworth Dan Stuart Steve Swanson john Swinford Cheryl Walker Bill Wallace Dodie Williams jay Wilson Doug Woodward Ernie Young 57 Smile when you say that. A 60, that's all I ask. In the groove. Don't fizz . . . please, don't fizz x Las Vegas, here we come. Would you believe it? I have a cold Oh, what she said. Monday moming, another dull lecture. THE GLASS OF '63 Unless Mr. Auchincloss' noontime jingle fcontaining highly intellectual materialj or the yet-to-be- experienced Tucks fail to corrupt our minds, or drive them to insanity, we may all step lightly up to receive our little diplomas. Otherwise everyone sticks with Mr. Gibby, Madame Tuck, H. P. and a host of annoying wasps for another year. Despite their loose pate-s, a few of our people have been able to cram successfully for Mr. Sharp's math or to complete the never-ending grammar for an English teacher. These are Bill Davison, Bev Diggs, Peggy Pew, joan Beckham and Archie Edwards. Our representatives to the student council were Tom Rainey, Steve Mark, Ann Dudley and Bev Diggs. They have helped bring the organization a little closer to the students this year. Mr. Gibson has assembled a new bulldozer for future years in the form of Chris Frederickson. Chris lettered in football, which is always considered a fine achievement for a ninth grader. Our old 99, Pat Iohn- ston, did not play too far from the first eleven himself this year. The roughest tomboys of the class appear to be Ioan Beckham, Harley Brooke-Hitching and Ann Dud- ley. Contrary to the opinion of Mrs. Porch, the class members of '63 are as tender and innocent as lambs! If Diana Aaron Bob Albright Ioan Beckham Harley Brooke-Hitching l 60 :Kvglvh ., 3453,-w Ian Burge Libby Cooke Larry Brown if 3 QF' E Bill Davison Elyse Deal Beverly Diggs W SEND Pat Doyle Ann Dudley Archie Edwards 61 Aileen Engs Chris Frederickson Nancy Griffin Bill Cumerson Doug Handel Lynda Harris Devey Hoskin Louanne Hulsey Pat Johnston 62 Madelyn Iosey Nancy Martin Ken O'Hornctt ,N jim Keitz Laurie Kennedy Steve Mark Nick Marks Peggy Pew Tom Rainey 63 Betsy Replogle Suzy Rice Peggy Richardson Warren Shemlan Sally Sinclair Emily Sutton Prudy Voldeng john Voorhees Merrie Arm Wightman 64 He said that she said . . . It must be Elvis. Sis! Boom! Bah! r. That bad, huh? CLASS OF '64 We, the eighth graders, are once again low men on the Casady Totem Pole thanks to the formation of the Middle School. By next year we should be thoroughly experienced in the role of being freshmen. Meanwhile, under the whip-hand of a capable and hard-driving corps of instructors, we are moving forward scho- lastically at a rapid ate. Among those leading the pack at the halfway mark were Russ Walker, Chuck Marstrand, Bill Smith, Beth Iopling, and Ann McWilliams. But we are getting a lot more out of Casady School than just book la.rnin'. A varied sports program has proven that we have quite a few bruisers of the future. Many of our boys, particularly Ray Smiser, Guy Anthony, and john Culbertson, are distinguishing themselves in football, soccer, and basketball. Let us not forget the girls by any means. They are still as athletically minded as ever, enjoying such sports as softball, basketball and field hockey, especially Linda Lee, Pam Harrison and Linda London. So far as class government is concerned, our first class meeting was no great success. Linda London and Rocky Brewer, our representatives on the student council, have reason to believe we are a pretty immature bunch. They, however, are looking for a large improvement, and so are we alll Camera Shy Cape Canaveral 66 Guy Anthony june Anthony Ronnie Barnes Marilyn Bamett Rocky Brewer Jeb Bucher 67 Ross Anthony Danny Bradley Randy Buttram Hal Clifford Susan Cochrane Van Col-ten Mark Creekmore Cress Cresswell john Culbertson Pam Danstrom jimmy Diggs Darby Donoho 68 Suzy Eliel Marilyn Everest Sugar Frew Susan Fryer Morris Galloway Jeff Glasgow jamie Harris Pam Harrison Mike Hill 69 Bill Hixon David Hood Judy Hudgins eanie Jennings Beth Jopling Leslie Keltz Phil Kernan Linda Lee Linda London 70 Ann McEldowney Ann McWilliams Chuck Marstrnnd Suzanne Mayo AQ. Paul Neely julie Nyc 71 Peg Malloy Stanley Moore Sue Orhuch Kathy O'Shea Dick Parker john Parrish Sally Phillips Mary Potter Sarah Powell ME Janie Ramsey Paula Schonwald Andrea Singer Z2 Ray Smiser Bill Smith Frank Stone Susan Swan Lal Threlkeld Russ Walker john Warden Pam Wood Diane Wyman 73 But I've got the mumps . . . Ole! Anyone for Scrabble? 3: ' I b Look at that show-off. This book was banned in Boston Now look, all you do is. . . Iwillnotclmewgumlwillnot... Atlas DF I think we're going to have to split up Aww, Mrs. Tuck. . . TREE OF PLEASURE - ACTIVITIES 77 STUDENT COUNCIL l L: to r.: Mr. Auchincloss, student council sponsorg Tom Parker, treasurer, Cissyd Carlson, secretary, David Harden, vice presidentg and Jim Street, resi ent. P The student council was based this year on the two notes of enthusiasm and get the news to the people. In 1959 and 1960 a publicity committee was established to inform students of council activities more effec- tively. Chapel talks, bulletins, and class meetings were also designed for this purpose. Students were officially invited to attend all council meetings for the first time. In further attempts to gain ideas for council action, correspondence was carried on with schools in the Southwest Preparatory Conference, and council officers attended faculty meetings. To capture more enthusiasm and to encourage interest, a new election procedure was inaugurated. All class representatives were required to file for election. The junior class nominated four candidates instead of two in the president, vice-president election so that the whole school could have more voice in choosing its leaders. Finally, the representatives from each grade gave a speech before the council on what they thought the student government should include. The council worked together with the Gales to provide programs for football games and mixers for home games with conference opponents. Other council activities included supervision of the student store, student directories, a welcoming committee for new students in the fall, a new head-waiter system and a student detention plan under the direction of the senior class. The student charity collections netted over S250 for worthwhile charity organizations. A vigorous council, however, did not confine itself to the carrying out of projects. Meetings were often taken up with serious discussion of basic school problems, and close ties with the faculty made it possible for these ideas to achieve an active hearing by school administration. This facet of the student council made it FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES, first row, 1. to r.: Myra Harrison, Petrina Russo, Beverly Diggs, Linda London and Rocky Brewer. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Lynn Harrison, Tom Rainey, Chris Stumi, Larry Nichols, and Linda Brown. w l 78 STUDENT COUNCIL Student council in session almost more than anything else a bridge between pure project councils of the past and the kind of con- structive student govemment that might be hoped for in the future. This student council began making steps in this direction early in the year when it sponsored discussion and administration of the detention study hall by seniors. Council suggestions, many of which came directly from members ofthe student body who did not belong to the student council, were given considerable attention as the detention disciplinary system was reworked and revised. 'The conservatively timbfred council lacked much of the noise often encountered in student governing bodies, as it tended to express itself in thorough discussions quietly hashing out every side of a controversial or significant question. Topics such as undue negativism in the student body or the possible need for an evaluation of the school's thinking in all areas of educational emphasis were treated with the same considera- tions as, and usually more than, plans for the upcoming mixer or sales of football programs. In January, a recommendation was made to the faculty that students wishing to attend special events downtown occurring on week nights fsuch as symphony concerts or playsj be excused from afternoon sports requirements in order to have time to complete academic assignments. There was discussion of an Inter-Club council to coordinate club activities, and a plan for the planting of bulbs and shrubs by the student body was proposed. Finally there was discussion of rewriting the council constitution to suit the needs of the school better. This is the student council of 1960. It looked toward the goal of student unity and student participation. It contributed another step in the growth of student govemment as a valuable contribution to Casady School. FIRST ROW, l. to r.: jim Hoover, Mary Thach, Linda London, Ann Dudley. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Bill Smith, Chris Sturm, Linda Brown, Larry Nichols Steve Mark. 79 CASADY SCHOOL LITTLE THEATER LITTLE THEATER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, first row, l. to r.: Nancy Adams, jeff Heav ner, Millonn Bullard. SECOND ROW, I. to r.: Toni Botkin, Mary Glenn Yeary, Tom Parker, Brad Thach. The Casady School Little Theater maintained a high level of activity as the school's amateur theatrical group during the 1959-1960 school year. Besides three major productions of its own, it served as, the production organ for the faculty play staged in November and, with the English department, as sponsor for the annual one act play writing contest. The winter term presentation of the student written one act plays was the first major club production. Myra Harrison's play Golzlilocks and the Three was declared the best of the four plays produced and, therefore, the winner of the contest. The play writing contest was. the sixth of the annual events and boasted a total of 43 entries. Technical arrangements concerning qualification for entrance in the contest were handled by the club's play reading committee with the cooperation of the English department. The play reading committee of the club screened the 43 entrants from which the four plays that were produced were chosen. In connection with this contest, the Little Theater embarked this year on an ambitious publication project. The scripts of the four win- ning plays were published in pamphlet form and sold on the night of the play. In addition to this publication, members of the club voted to finance the publication of every student written play that has been produced during the six years of the contest's existence. The unique program prompted inquiries from member schools of the Independent School Association of the Southwest, and in an article written by the clulfs sponsor, Mr. Walker, for Southwestern Education, the joiunal of the I.S.A., the various aspects of the program were discussed at length. There has been special emphasis by members of the Little Theater interested in the project because of 80 CASADY SCHOGL LITTLE THEATER its stress on the creative facet of dramatics which is so often ignored in favor of the interpretive techniques of play production. In a March production, the play The Petrifwd F ofrest, by Robert Sherwood, brought to life one aspect of the depression era. As the club's major production for the year, it made good use of the expanded facilities available in the Middle School Cafetorium. The 1959-1960 school year marked the first use by the dramatics club of the Middle School Cafetorium for play productions, and it marked the end of an era of makeshift attempts to tum the Griffith Dining Hall into a theater. Backstage specialists were elated at the end of back breaking chair and table moving. Cafeteria style lunches were no longier necessary to facilitate play week activities. The wider stage and extra room made possible by it were also greatly appreciated by the actors in the club. The usual Lower School Play became this year the Spring Playa since the Middle School has eliminated the existence of a lower school in the sense of 7th and Sth graders. This play became, then, a second major production, handled by members of the club from every grade level. Heads of various club departments did, however, continue the practice of allowing their respective successors to take over specific jobs for the year's last presentation. The use of the Middle School Cafetoriumythe play publication project, and its addition of a second all school production to the club calendar were the major events of a busy year for the Casady School Little Theater. 81 CASADY SCHOOL LITTLE THEATER Student author Brad Thach pre- sented in The Mechanical Toy 2 serious play with only two speak- ing actors. The problems of in- dependence and spirit discussed in the dialogue were frequent topics for discussion by members of the audience when the play was produced. Eyes That Can't See, a modern morality play by senior George Bennett, was an editorial state- ment condemning prejudice. Its use of weird and interesting special effects made it a favorite with audiences. Off stage voices coming from hidden speakers and colored lights combined with rising clouds of smoke made this play an extra challenge for Little Theater stage hands. ' Goldilocks and the Three by Myra Harrison was judged the winning play of the 6th annual one act play writing contest spon- sored by the Little Theater after the four finalists plays were pro- duced during the winter term. The comedy was lauded by the contest judge for its smooth con- struction and entertaining quali- ties. .Playwright Merrie Ann Wight- man told the story of an unhappy and sensitive deaf girl in her one act play,' The Golden Silence. The unique use of an apple as the symbol for the feelings of the deaf girl was a highlight of the presentation. CASADY SCHOOL LITTLE THEATER 83 CASADY GALES THE GALES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, first row, l. to r.: Millonn Bullard, Petrina Russo, Nancy Adams, Jan Paschal. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Susan Hoffman, Laura Parrish, Ann Foerster, Beth Kennedy and sponsor, Mrs. Porch. This year has seen much school activity sponsored by the Gales. Working with their president, Nancy Adams, and their sponsor, Mrs. Porch, the girls have had a year of accomplishment. The Casady Gales began the year '59- '60 with many new projects. To raise money, the girls have done mailings for several local business firms, and the organization staffed the new concession stands built under the bleachers at the football field. With Marsha Nye in charge of concessions and a new program by which volunteers from each grade worked in the stands, the girls did an excellent job of selling candy, doughnuts, soda pop, coffee, and hot chocolate for Casady sports events. The pep club'has done many things to promote interest in the school. The girls sent out season tickets for sports events and had football and basketball posters printed, which the girls distributed to 84 stores around the city. Girls from the pep club ushered at all the dramatics club's productions and at the dedication ir1 the fall of the Auchin- closs Memorial Organ. Volunteers from each grade served at the several meals given in the dining hall for members of the Human Relations Institute. Again this year the Gales had a Thanksgiving charity in which they gave food and clothing to a needy family. Over the Christmas holi- days the girls went caroling at the Chil- dren's Convalescent Home and the Sun- beam Home, and they provided clothing foraneedy teenagers at Blinn House. As always, the pep club sponsored many social events. These included a bon- fire on the island during football season and a Sadie Hawkins week which was climaxed by a Sadie Hawkins dance. With the student council the Gales had mixers in the dining hall for visiting con- ference teams. CASADY GALES p 'fnlyij Wiz L CHEERLEADERS, l. to r.: Marilyn Swan, Petrina Russo, Laura Parrish, Susie Stewart, Ann Foerster, Scampy Shaffer, Chris Calvert. 85 CHGIR AND CHAPEL Mr. Auchincloss at the manual of the new Auchincloss Memorial Pipe Organ. Chapel services combined weekly reports to the school by the headmaster on Monday and student chapel services each Fri- day with an Episcopal worship service each Tuesday and a guest speaker from among community leaders or Episcopal clergy of the state on Thursdays. Members of the school community were given the opportunity on Wednesdays to realize the full potential of the chapel pipe organ when Mr. Auchincloss was in charge of the weekly music program. Chapel guests during the year included such men as Bishop 86 Powell, newsman Bruce Palmer, congressional representative john Jarman and national human re- lations expert George Peabody. The chapel, serving as it does as a crossroads where all ele- ments of the school meet to- gether, perhaps best represented the spirit of the chaplain who was its keeper. W'hen Mr. Botkin died in December, we lost not only the school chaplain but a devoted teacher, a sincere friend, and, in an unobtrusive manner, one of the most genuine men that the school has known. Our loss has been greatly felt in every part of Casady School. CHOIR AND CHAPEL Linda Brown, who was in charge of student chapel services during the year with chapel boys Kerry Roach and Larry Nichols. 87 2 C CLUB C Club offloers Bill Thompson, Doyle Tunnell, Andy Campbell, Tom Rucker, and the club's sponsor,Mr. Whitney. The C Club is an honorary organization at Casady, and its members are chosen from the outstanding athletes of the school. For the second straight year, Doyle Tunnell has kept the Club out of debt. This is made partially possible by a fine on late dues. The officers this year were Andy Campbell, presidentg Bill Thompson, vice presidentg Doyle Tunnell, secretary- treasurerg and Tom Rucker, sergeant at arms. The C Club did not have to defend its honor this year against the bombardment of the intellectuals of the school. ff 88 With Paul Kleihauer as man- FINANCIAL CLUB FIRST SEMESTER BOARD OF DIRECTORS, first row, 1. to SECOND SEMESTER BOARD DF DIRECTORS, first ww, r Bill Mmjors Doug Handel, Merrie Ann Wightman. SEC- 1- to F-I Bill MSIOYS, DODS Handel, lim HOOVCF, MI- AUCMU' OND ROW l to r Jim Hoover, Mike Amspacher, john closs. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Paul Kleihauer, John Paschal, Paschal Davld Davison, David Davison, Mike Amspacher. Under the leadership of David Davison, the financial club, in- corporating last year's stock club, began its life at Casady during the past year. In 1958, Mr. Auchincloss formed the stock club to teach students about the varying capital and economy of our country. The new bank, an outgrowth of this club, maintains a loan department for the student body and is a thriving institution. A student may invest as much as 350.00 and receive 62 interest yearly, compounded each month. Ten dollars is the maximum amount which a student may borrow from the bank. In order to increase their own information and to encourage new members for the club, frequent lectures and -films are presented. STUDENT STORE r 'kkr Y ager the Casady Student Store ,ft., fa- ap., his Me 9 .s Q if I has continued this year to do a fine job. The store, sponsored by sliii the student council as a con- iff it'T DDTL venient service for students and faculty, produces all revenue for council projects. An expanded E lip . - xv- s 4 at .-f -.Q , 5- ss ig, , 1. 2 inventory and convenient noon hour opening times have been ...ll provided at the store during the year. I I ,, 2 .gy pp y 7 .ypp. . L. to r.: Hank Keitz, Steve Swanson, jack Simmons, Paul Kleihauer. 89 SCIENCE CLUB L. to r.: Steve Creekmore, Earl Bricker, jack Simmons, Lynda Harris, David Davison, Steve Swanson, James Morris, Iohn Harrison, Mark Creekmore. This year the science club has achieved probably its most important and enduring project -the establishment of a constitution. The executive committee, composed of one representa- tive from each class and headed by Steve Creekmore, ,held about nine meetings in the fall to draw up the constitution. It is believed by all members of the science club that the constitution will serve in making the club a stronger and more workable organization. In the science club there are two types of members, supporting and active. While the supporting members are a part of the club and finance the club with their dues, the active members carry on creative projects in the science library room. In addition to the writing of the constitution, the science club continued this year to have a series of lectures, movies, and field trips. As an aspiring organization, the members of the science club wish to maintain an un- quenchable curiosity in a search for the truth in science. BIRD CLUB L. to r.: Baltimore Oriole, Snowy Egret, Ruffed Grouse, American Bittern, Bronzed Crackle. 90 The past year has been one of the most rewarding seasons of the bird club. Under the excellent leadership of the faculty sponsor, Mr. Warner, the club attained the highest membership in the.club's history. Mr. Auchincloss has stimulated the scientific desire to pursue omithology in many of the lower classmen who will be ready to take the place of the older members when they graduate. In the field, the club has done an outstanding job. Many new and rare species were added to the club's life list. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Pam Harrison, Harley Brooke-Hitching, Petrina Russo, Mary Nagle, Virginia Thomas. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Mary Glenn Yeary, Millonn Bullard, Lynda Leney, Ann Dudley, Susan Stewart. The function of the Intramural Council is to select the girls' All-Star and Alternate teams for girls, sports. The council is composed of a manager, an assistant manager, and two representatives from each grade. The members of the council select the All-Star and Alternate teams on the basis of sportsmanship as well as actual athletic ability. The Intramural Council also desighates the re- quirements for a girl to meet to become a member of the Blazers. BLAZERS The Blazers is Casady's equiva- lent of a girls' letter club, which this year, for the first time, elected officers and began hold- ing meetings. The main function of the club at present is to have the members be the hostesses for any visiting teams the girls play. The Blazers consist of All- Stars and Alternates who earn their blazers and crests through a point system set up by the Intra- mural Council. FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Gaye Anthony, Trisha McCee, Beth Kennedy Petrina Russo, Ann Foerster. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Mary Clcnn Yeary Sally Ames, Ian Paschal, Mary Nagle, Mary jane Cashion, Lynda Leney 91 DANCE COMMITTEE FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Polly Hoyt, Ian Paschal, Marilyn Swan, sponsor Mrs. Porch. EECOND ROW, l. to r.: Bill Browning, Larry Nichols, Steve Kline. Not pictured: Edie eeton. The Dance Committee has made possible four memorable dances this year. The first one was The Beat Bop in Novembenj It was a big success. No one will forget the pillows used and the old bathtub for the various poets that were present. The Douglass High School Combo provided music to accompany tlie theme and costumes of the dance. They were excellent. David Gates' Combo was at the annual Christmas Dance. The beautiful decorations of white, green, and gold combinations added to the gay festivities of the holiday season. This dance was indeed one to be remembered for many years to come. The tables were tumed at the Spring Dance. The boys had a chance to rest as the girls invited them. The girls provided transporta- tion to and from the dance. The decorations were appropriate for the light spring season. The center attraction was the array of flowers on a silver ornament which hung from the ceiling. Balloons of all colors surrounded the omament while crepe paper was suspended from the center of the ceiling to the walls in many streamers. The Douglass Combo played at this dance also. The music, decorations, and delicious refreshments added to the light and joyful feelings which were present at the dance. The last dance of the year at Casady School is the Commencement Dance, which was held on May 31l this year. This dance was unusual, for it was held at the Okla- homa City Golf and Country Club. This was the first time that a Casady dance had been held there. It proved to be quite successful. Al Good and his orchestra provided music for this last affair of the year. j The Committee that made these dances possible consists of four seniors and two juniors. Each year, the outgoing seniors are replaced by two juniors and two seniors, therefore, the two experienced members remain on the Committee, from the year before. The new members of the Committee aid the juniors on the Committee by helping with the decorations and all of the planning that accompanies the Commencement Dance occurring the year before they are official members of the Committee. This is so that they can gain some experience to continue making the dances possible after the departure of the outgoing seniors. The Dance Committee provides several social functions each year for the school. 92 TWISTER L. to r.: jan Paschal, Steve Creekmore, Tom Parker, Laura Parrish, Steve Dunlap, Larry Nichols, Mrs. Tuck. Studying all the past yearbooks, each one seems to be better than its predecessor. We hope that the reader will feel that this yearbook continues the pattern of steady improvement. The yearbook staff was somewhat reorganized before arriving at its final, relatively efficient set-up. The class elected Laura Parish as editor and Steve Dunlap as business manager. However, with the increased size of this yearbook, the job of editor proved too much for any one person to handle. Therefore, it was de- cided to break this job into a four member editorial bo ard made up of Laura Parrish, Ian Paschal, Tom Parker and Larry Nichols. Under this board, virtually everyone in the class has given his time and effort to get the many jobs done. Especially outstanding have been Steve Creekmore and Diane F rew. The primary goal of this yearbook staff has been to give the school a bigger and better coverage. Increas- ing the size by forty pages, we have been able to give the Middle. and Lower Schools a larger space in the book. More pages have been allotted to the extra-curricular activities in the school and amore concise coverage of the sports program of the school has been incorporated. 94 FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Mary Thach, Kelsey Price, Marilyn Swan. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Forrest Armstrong, Peter Russo, Kerry Roach. r-1 FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Virginia Thomas, Ann Rumsey, Marguerite Frederickson. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Steve Kline, Beverly Edwards. The 1959-'60 Crier staff was unique in that two editors were in charge of the newspaper instead of the traditional one. Virginia Thomas and Forrest Armstrong were the two editors-in-chief with Virginia collect- ing and assigning news and Forrest in charge of the make-up, under the sponsorship of Dr. Botkin. The innovation of dual editorship was part of a plan to make the paper more of a staff effort and to keep from having complete control of the newspaper by a few. It was decided that the Crier is primarily the stu- dents' paperg therefore, it should be run by students and should appeal to students. Although the first four copies produced by the new staff were a bit rough, the difficulties were ironed out in the following issues, and the staff learned by its mistakes. This year's staff was made up of people who were actively interested and who contributed to the news- paper more than ever before. The staff motto was: The Crier is only as strong as its weakest link. To add extra places on the staff and create new positions, there were 4 under editors appointed, two news editors, a copy editor, and a sports editor. At the beginning of the year, the editors also resolved that the paper should be of some interest to every student at Casady, as the purpose of the Crier was to be to reach the student. Two new features were added, Senior Synopsis and the Windbag, both of which were excluded from the 1958-'59 Crier. A new type of newspaper filler suggested by Dr. Botkin was adapted to increase student interest. Instead of standard filler composed of factual notes pertaining to black bears in Africa or Eskimos in North America, the filler was con- cerned with the faculty or students of Casady. I1 ral F rg J I .. I Editors-in-Chief , Staff , Virginia Thomas Forrest Armstrong Kelsey P1100 CISSY Carlson Make-up-Editor SP0l'tS Ann Ramsey Kerry Roach Randy Deal News Editors Hank Keitz D Russ Walker Mary Thach Bevo Edwards Bllqglless glanager Staff Cstefwar: Bevo Edwards Kelsey Price Pai, Hoyt Polly Hoyt Mary Nagle Advertising Millonn Bullard Tom Parker Marilyn Swan Steve Kline Merrie Ann Wightman Ann Rumsey Circulation gggtffgggho gflaggn rg-gflglnan Petrina Russo Marguerite Frederickson . Th CRIERl ubll lied 12 tl es durln th hool b the tu- Ann Dudley Myra HHPFISOH dents of Candy 5cll1ool..Suboci-lplllon rote E list? A yeldrr Y B John Rainey and Larry Nichols In its second year, the Logos is fulfilling an important and essential joumalistic function in the school. As a literary magazine, it makes available an outlet for the creative activity of writers in the school. Articles from students in every grade and on almost any topic are accepted and considered for publication by the Logos. Poems, short stories, plays, and essays of interest and importance to the intellectual life of the school are printed in the magazine. Logos editor john Rainey has attempted to select material for this year's publication on the basis of literary merit and general interest, hoping the Logos can prove itself an effective mirror of the intellectual trends within Casady. The first Logos editor, Ann Porch, often mentioned this re- flection of the school's thinking life as one of the chief functions of a literary magazine at Casady. As an outlet for creativity and intellectual concern, the Logos serves in an area where neither the school newspaper, the Crier, or the Twister can move. As advisor to the Logos Mr. Cersman brings with him experience dating from boarding school days at St. Mark's School in Massachusetts, and all Logos staff members were a part of the original literary magazine venture in 1958-1959. GEOS 96 Mexican Jumping Beans Little Red Riding Hood The Kingston Trio plus one Wisdom I've gotta have a cigarette! Eek, a mouse! If he would only put me in. Glad to meet you. 2 plus Zused to be4 just me and my shadow Read the whole book? Man of distinction Love in a tub -A Y 3 Afiklg? 5 ' .K '14 -ff 'y . 2 ' .. N 34-I' L' -1' 'Af' v . ff, , A r 'fl ivftff-5-in ff5a:ff.4!fz1' fe,-.f+r- 35 1 Aiqw ,Mi-.3 .41 .I ,.A-..n ., ,gs -wks ., , Q . .. M 1 1. 1 f . 7 .. - 1 vs 'hy -.fqewf Q:-fnzzif 11.1 -i'.zff-fvh ' 7.- 4 f .J+f! .1 -Q 5' , QL iifff Ur? ,Lfv'?5QY?Q,g3i'Z'?' -252314: 24? - 2 14.4.-- ' 1 A' QT-f si f v! .913 1'1 iv ' I S' YY: 51' -iraq - 4 lb-'-X12 .. X J,5'45g if-1? -'54, fl f ' J 7 P 1? 'Sf -. 73: '15 S -' Xx -IQ' -6' V W'4'f nf v 152 I :f'r'55' fx '4 '4':F'7 ' +s.?A:..'5'2ff ' V .V 51+ fi V ? 'a! :- P31-. , .,-.s . . XX ' 'Q-F51 354' J '-wt' f -'I' mama: 754: 2 5 . x ,fvz X 1' ,S - 4-.btw x'c.' 'f A ,AT QHX ' ijt K qx t 61 , K 'lg 7' , gf f t .X . C ' If-'r , 5 -' 1 ,gf fn v513f'.?e?mT ' KX I ' 'Y lb . 2-'hi'-Bi' 4, f - ' 'fl' , -'ef '74 v ' 'Rig 'XY ' -ifgffw .. T W I ' v 1 .. A - X X 4' 'M , I .' - v:5:i52'X X- RN 7'ff'7a ,'? x 1 V ' 18 A+ binvk- 40 'T qw ' R - T,.! V. f 1. vm '4 'pgsfjf ' --X X 1 4 I f f -lfgfq -vf-.zavfs A .1 f fu.: .f 1,25 'gp x 1 X I f , -24, 'Z-fgg' f if msozl A' A ,I ' Y1f5g3a7,g. , 'T ,f ' fl 1 ' 7 A- ':. ::,:h X NN T fn 4 , 43 ' , ,-s,-.4-. Q N f ' 1' I 16- -1'-ifibvf - 'WA X '52 ' ' 7- gl.Z.?'JZ' I 1-253: 9 Q'f, X X . 'v S 7 -afofi -42.3,-H -1.1 X - , f .- ' - ,L-xr PJ'-1, ' ' 5 Hsvvjf' ' . X If X 4 il 3:45 'i' .f.-4.-5... X NX ,Af 'f K 2?-55-.1 K q,K , Ax - I , . ' 0 7 0 X A jflffa, T- 'S' v A :Ay X 'WI' 1 .X Jffjwlp , .vet ., 1, X ' J W X XXX ff W' x ww . N MM ff! X .J 1 x , Y , .X . 4, wil' I' M S .lfwai jf W nw I pf! ff l. fx! .iff 7.1 ',v ,U ' I I, y I . 'tn ' M3.'f'i'if 1. wrmhk ff fm ' 'I M5 N , : f A 'e - . f4v ' X1 4 V 5 V . Ill l' 'x . Ani x g Q : ' x V I 5' -gvx . T X , XB. xx TREE OF SPIRIT - SPORTS S 4044: 1 K X' dw A bf. i fl ,M- FOOTBALL Mr. Whitney, Mr. Gibson and Mr. Bullard, football coaches Although the win-lose column of Casady's 1959 football squad was not as impressive as in previous years, the team fought through the toughest schedule ever faced by a Cyclone squad and ended the season with a respectable 5-3 record. Facing such tough opponents as Class A power U. S. Grant, Cascia Hall, a rugged Catholic Conference entry, and Central Conference champion, Choctaw, which entered the state championships in Class B, the entire squad worked hard to accomplish a successful season. As expected, the loss of line coach Mr. John The Toe Gavula was greatly felt by the squad. Mr. Gibson again showed prowess in readying the team for a tough season. Mr. Gibson was assisted by Mr. Whitney and Mr. Bullard, the junior varsity was coached by Mr. Hiller and Mr. Thompson, while Mr. Bullard and Mr. Copp worked with the seventh and eighth grades. The first encounter of the 1959 season was with a rugged Choctaw eleven. After many mistakes on both sides, the Cyclones walked away with a resounding victory. The Cyclones' next foe was arch-rival McGuinness, which is always tough for any Casady team. The Casady squad seemed to rise to this occasion and overwhelmed the Irish by a margin of 34 points, holding the Irish to a big zero on the scoreboard. The game of the season was faced by the team the next week in the game with U. S. Grant. This was the encounter every member of the Squad was looking forward to. After a hard fought first half, the Cyclones left the field with a 14-0 lead. After a dismal last half, the squad returned home finding themselves with a 32-14 loss. Despite many tear-stained faces, one thing could be said for the team: they fought hard even though faced with almost sure defeat before game time. After a week's rest, the Cyclones played their first conference game against St. Iohn's, which ,with a perfect record to date, was aiming for the conference championship for the second consecutive year. The team fought hard and rebounded from the Grant game with a well eamed 16-12 victory. The next three weeks found the Cyclones hitting a low for the season and then regaining their composure with two wins. The lowness came with a loss to tough but beatable Cascia Hall of Tulsa, the next two weeks the squad won two conference games, first they won handily over Kinkaid by a rewarding margin, and then they met a tough Allen Academy squad but beat them narrowly. The last game of the season foimd the conference crown again within Casady's reach if they could beat al- ways rugged St. Markis. The teams fought hard with each having its share of bad luck, but Casady just could not find a victory and had to settle for a close 8-0 loss. The season had many bright and also dark spots, but over all it was very rewarding to each squad member. The loss of the four senior lettermen, co-captains David Harden and Andy Campbell, and Larry Nichols and George Bennett will be felt. ' 103 w 'Wx an H+! v an.s.3.sysna rata ' 'fQL.'T, G r 'f , 1 4 K 1 o J L4 li , K , Q me 5 Clint Rogers, manager i Y, . 'E' A ff' . 1 ' W, A -. f . :f 'M-W V- -, , , 4 .-, - r 2 22. fy K , 4 in 1 5 Q lbw! ng n 'K r f . A xl E Q -! sqsy,,Ag,ggkL .W I Q Q ' - , -A M 5ieT'57lfSt,ff,-SM rw fm-'SfH' fv'5:3:-if . xsfiwiii wwf f .5 4 , , .. eff l'5'fi3QXimg3i'1'V N' X- iii i 1 H 'PERS , W Q' 1 -g g N ' f- p ff in :mf g , K - W - l l f ' N i- --- me ,, - 'V 3, 3-1: ,'L. a s -img ' f if 345553 w w 4. J f , A .,, 'lffg X?s- Q 2 ,pil ' Y L' Y '- x J ' ., , W Q . , .:,,--,-a- - Ji MQ .WH-M-r,, as Q V. 1 .4 , - fx, ' 1 1 S - ef. -F fviazsigf-r 1, ze, 1551, -r ' Andy Campbell, fullback David Harden, halfback Steve Kline, quarterback C0-CaPtajn Co-Captain 104 l 1 . ,,,. , VAAV .Y AKLV 1.5 - ww-1'-A-ff-Wow - ' ' fff::'vgg , ., l V L 1-.M .L QLLIfL, bam' f .gg I - 1' l'g.?,1 ' l-1'-K L? . H , - -- . ,.,' 2 Iii. if, .1196 .IN -6,1-Qlmrlt 'H' . , ' ,gn Q.. '31, .gig z xQ.z.:'z::z.r.w...aa sm. iulwnqfgk - an f. 'V A Q :F .Y ., . ..., B - B , f A 11 V+. o w:fxe,,ff r.a I Mei - . 2 --,wa ' 1 ff - V 9- el, -- . .. gg .-o f , 5 Qf1 , L A if' :ff,.', I, rlk'f?'E' . ' ' 3 l ' , I . ..grf 3,3Q,,p 4- if . figc k ,cu ' M1239 f B - George Bennett, tackle .. .,,WW VM. . e ' . - 'Tiff-as 'asf -fr -3215, tw . 1 ,' ,rg J . ,Ik 'l ummm 1 B ' TSS ' K -. ,. ,-f,, Y ' ' A rf' .- f w Z wer--W HN :f -iffw' L 21-flwfg iifff- .5 B X ' . , .f Q. J -, ,Y . A Q Q.. I -R., - ,sm 5 ,.,-.fc .- -.. .iv E ,wg WWE: .5271 . , .3,f.eef,. ., Q A 1 . . x 1 Bill Browning, end Mack Taylor, tackle 'x 4 , ..,. gk pfff QF I Q.. ,,gf,,r ,fri 'Q x f -es . Agua K ,, 3-es QQ . ,. sew Fifi M'-at F, R Hifi Qi Q 1+ 1 , Q14 N. ., VY: R A JA 'E , H1 4 x f-sw 4 Q-M 2 B w 3 .4 . ' . 1 lim. T1 5 .' . g g 35 7.8 I I 1, ,ff-Xen-io 6 A 1 3 5 , J -4 - fr2.c, fp ., Q, A jar ' If - . -S 41 '-'s-Frau ' F'1J'f' 3. 451 y ' M H' -'fwfr X5-vE1a '. J: Ar: .,j z:'1e,ef'Yg, ' ,Q -N gy' 'jf 33,1 1532- ? flu, 2 gif' -' gf . ff ,,,,,-Q .:' -1-I: - -E53-'51,..-S':.iffWe-'-,f...aQfgfYkf 1 2,9 ,Q ff ,v '3f'i: ' 3' 2 Bobby Browne, end Lance Rentzel halfback Chuck Frccmam, guard 105 ivrliw- 12 i fifw , vi-Q -age . ,5 -'Q-'5.1fS'1i fbi' A1Jf,y:?Ai. Q '11 if f ' to i r , Fw Q 5 -Q 3' , x wists! ll X i V. ..,. ,. X .Yr-5 X t iq'?s5iv.-0-ZZ -Y :Sift 5 XE- ---te-aa.-AN W 4 Y 5- . N 1 X , ' - 4. . sr- ' ::. fr ,-'Wai-'2 '2'6' 1. m b. '- A .- :sf ... .sw -sr Dale Mitchell, quarterback Clark Nye, halfback Whitt Lee, guard V - A . ., ,, H J 5 JY- aww ' ii ' . n l l. ' ' Q. ..., -' ,LT5 xc. , ' 4 , , ' ' .ifiiaff ig- I -2:4315 x-.' ca I , s if ffififf 'Y ' if 1 ... QQ 5, :kgs I ms f J 12: -:ff ' . 15:52 HQ ' w m..,-g,fg,4 412. w iigm e or A f ' ' 7 I ' , is f ir - ff life 2i, Q? w , f if- 53. 1 M Chris Frederickson, tackle Doug Woodward, tackle Lynn Harrison, center 106 Larry Nichols, guard Peter Russo, fullback johnny Swinford, halfback Chris Hornby, end K Kerry Roach, tackle X07 BASKETBALL Faced with the most rugged schedule ever obtained by a basketball squad representing Casady, this year's edition of roundball at Casady showed the prominence that this sport is acquiring on our campus by ending the season with an honorable 12-7 win-lose record. The Casady team went up against two teams which were rated sixth in their respective classes in the state of Oklahoma. These were U.S. Grant, in Class AA, and Lawton Douglass, in Class B, and, although we lost two games each to these two teams, the experience gained by the squad was helpful through- out the season. The main highlight of the season was a come-from-behind victory over the McCuiness High School team on their court, a feat which no other Casady team had accomplished. A near highlight was a heart-breaking 38-37 loss to Lawton Douglass. In the conference, Casady gained third place, losing close games to Dallas St. Mark's and Houston Kinkaid, the eventual conference champion with a perfect 7-0 record. Dale Mitchell and Peter Russo represented Casady on the All Conference Team with Bill Browning receiving honorable mention. Mr. Gerald Bullard showed his coaching prowess with intricate offensive patterns and a stout man-to-man defense. The squad co-captains were Bill Browning and Peter Russo. With five junior starters during most of the season, prospects are bright for the 1960-1961 basketball squad. 109 Mr. Gerald Bullard, coach Bill Browning, forward Peter Russo, guard Lance Rentzel, forward Dale Mitchell, guard Tom Rucker, forward I 10 David Harden, guard Steve Kline, guard y Bobby Browne, forward Kerry Roach, center Doyle Tunnell, guard 1 1 1 t w w w V 112 Mr. Whitney, baseball coach. A2 1 . L Larry Trachtenberg, manager BASEBALL The basball season began at Casady with hard work on basic fundamentals for each team member. The prospects for the season were excellent. The fine team which represented Casady during the preceding season was almost intact except for three positions. If new prospects for these three positions tum out to be help- ful, the season should be the greatest for any Casady team. Mr. Whitney built the team around six retuming starters who had captured the Class B Norman Toumament champion- ship and the conference championship in 1959. These six were Randy Deal, catcher, Tom Rucker, pitcher, Doyle Tunnell, pitcher-outfield, Dale Mitchell, first base, Steve Kline, short- stop, and Lance Rentzel, outfield. With such notable oppo- nents as Norman, Southeast, Capitol Hill, and U.S. Grant on the schedule for the team, the experience of these six will be greatly helpful. Fighting for the remaining positions will be Bamey Loeffler, Peter Russo, Paul Brown, Andy Campbell, and Bobby Browne. The outlook for the season's squad is the best in the history of Casady, and the games should usually find Casady leading all opponents. The conference toumament is being held this year in Houston, and Casady's chances to capture another conference crown are excellent. H3 L 1 Tom Rucker, pitcher Doyle Tunnell, pitcher and outfield Lance Rentzel, 'pitcher and outfield Peter Russo, second base Steve Kline, shortstop Dale Mitchell, first base 114 Bobby Browne, third base Chuck Freeman, pitcher Barney Loeffler, second base and catcher Andy Campbell, outfield Randy Deal, catcher Paul Brown, outfield 115 i - It . . 4 w L 116 TRACK The track outlook as the season began was not as bright as the picture had been in preceding years, but with hard work the squad should come up with a few well-earned victories. Mr. Gibson will again make sure that the tracksters com- plete their daily jaunts around the track. The outstanding personnel for this year's track team are Chris Hornby, mile and one-half mileg Doyle Tunnell, 440 yard dash and high jump, Bill Browning, high jump and hurdles, and Lance Bentzel, johnny Swinford, and Clark Nye in the shorter dashes and relays. If the conference meet is more evenly divided over the entering schools, the Casady team should have a good chance of winning. ll7 Mr. Gibson, track coach TRACK TEAM, first row, l. to r.: Steve Hill, Steve Kline, Lynn Harrison, Pat Johnston, gohn Swinford, Whitt Lee. SECOND ROW, 1. to r.: Doyle Tunnell, Peer Anderson, Mack. Taylor, David Harden, Andy Camp ell, Lance Rentzel, Chris Homby. 118 SOCCER FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Bill Wallace, David Fleischaker, john Harrison, jim Street, Jeff Heavner, Jim Benefield, Lynn Harrison, Steve Hill. SECOND ROW, 1, to r.: Mr. Sharp, Charles Cashion, Bill Robertson, Tom Pew, Allen Greer, Whitt Lee, Paul Brown, Chris Sturm. Soccer always has been one of the most popular sports at Casady from a student viewpoint. Recent years have seen the development of a fine intramural program. There was more enthusiasm and inter-team rivalry this year than ever before. The increasing number of minor injuries was indicative of the unusual amount of spirit generated this season on the north forty. The soccer limp this year on the Casady campus became as acceptable and fashionable as the fall football limp. The Warner Wornbats coached by Mr. Wamer and Mr. Gersman were stand-outs in the intramural competition, as were the Walker Wimps under the direction of Messrs. Walker and Marble. The Zabriskie- Thompson Zulus and the Taber-Sharp Terriers also were in the running. Mr. Sharp and Mr. Taber coached the varsity squad, which met two days a week for practice. The var- sity team lost its first game to a spirited alumni team by a score of 6-0. TENNIS A . , X ai 1. :. Y L. to r.: Roland Walters, Bill Thompson, Tom Pew, Brad Thach. Casady has no tennis courts, and the tennis team has always been hindered by this shortage of facilities. This situation was in part remedied this fall by the construction of a large practice back- board on the blacktopped parking area. Bill Thompson, Roland Walters, Bill Robert- son and David Fleischaker all were stars. GOLF L, to r.: Bill Davison, Steve Dunlap, Tom Sinclair, Dan Stuart, Dee Replogle, Larry Nichols, and Mr. Warner, coach. The golf team, under the coaching of Mr. Warner, has shaped up as one of the best in recent years. With Steve Dunlap, Dan Stuart, Tom Sinclair, and Dee Replogle as leading scorers, the golf team has had a successful season, the conference tournament was played in Oklahoma City this year with Casady as host to other links teams in the Southwest Preparatory Conference. ll9 W 1 N L l 1 120 GIRLS' SPORTS L. to r.: Mrs. Whitney, Miss Gentry. This year the girls' sports program was carried through with enthusiasm from the girls. Each individ- ual seemed to try her best not only during the intramural games but from day to day. Miss Gentry and her assistant, Mrs. Whitney, have tried their best to improve the girls' skills in each individual sport and have also tried to make the sports program conform more to the wishes of the girls. The first sport played was softball. The first round of intramural games resulted in a three-way tie. The seniors, with the help of jan Paschal's left hand pitches, broke this tie by defeating the juniors and the sophomores to become the softball victors. The juniors were second and the sophomores third. With help in coaching from Mr. Whitney, the varsity softball team took on Hockaday of Dallas and Holland Hall of Tulsa in April at Casady's field. The three schools played a round robin in softball in the morning and in volleyball in the aftemoon. The next sport of the season was hockey. This is one of the main sports and the most liked of all. The girls go to Dallas annually in order to play Hockaday in this sport. This year the results of the trip proved to be victorious. The A team won in a closely fought game, 2-1, and the B team won, 4-0. During this same trip, the varsity basketball team played a game. Hockaday won, 21-19, but with the help of such persons as Ann Dudley, Trisha McGee, and Diane Frew, the Casady team put up a good struggle. After retuming home, this same basketball team regained its honor by beating the Northside Y girls' team 73-5 and 51-3. At the same time, the hockey intramurals were begun. The juniors, behind the driving force of Virginia Thomas, succeeded in becoming the victors by thoroughly defeating everyone. The seniors were second and the sophomores third. Soccer was the next sport played but, as a result of snow, it was delayed in getting started. For the girls, this sport is fairly new at Casady, therefore, they were not quite up to par in their skills. The girls' sports program for the year was finished with basketball, volleyball, and archery. 121 V BASKETBALL-First row, l. to r.: Susan Hoffman, Ann Dud- ley, Anne Savage, Diane Frew, Joan Beckham. SECOND ROW. l. to r.: hflarv lane Cachinn Inn Paco!-ml Cairn An., ARCHERY-First row, l. to r.: Merrie Ann Wightrnan, Beth Kennedy, Diane F rew, Ann Foerster. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Linda Harris, Ann Dudley, Virginia Thomas, Gaye Anthony, Betty Nichols. Q VOLLEYBALL-First row, l. to r.: Susan Hoffman, Ann Dud- ley, Ann Foerster, Nancy Griffin, Bell. SECOND ROW, l. to 'r.: Ioan Beckham, Gaye Anthony, Lynda Leney, Petrina Russo. HOCKEY-First row, I. to r.: Ann Dudley, Nancy Adams, Petrina Russo, Diane Frew, Nancy Burch. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Virginia Thomas, Gaye Anthony, Sally Ames, Jill Bell, joan Beckham. I w SOCCER-First row, 1. to r.: Beth jopling, Susan Swan, Linda Lee, june Anthony, Andrea Singer. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Susan Cochrane, Leslie Keltz, Ann McWilliams, Pam Harri- son, Linda London, Sugar rew. SOFTBALL-First row, l. to r.: Linda Lee, Andrea Singer, Sally Phillips, Pam Danstrom. SECOND ROW, 1. to r.: Mari- lyn Barnett, Beth jopling, Pam Harrison, Linda London, Susan Cochrane. HOCKEY-First row, l. to r.: Sugar Frew, Andrea Singer, Sally Phillips, Diane Harden. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Mari- lyn Everest, Margaret Crawford, Mary Potter, Pam Harrison, Linda London, Diane Stuart. PING PONG-l. to r.: Marilyn Everest, Pam Wood, Susan Cochrane, Linda Lee, Pam Harrison. and I , A r ..,, , ,ax Qer3,ESea:Q xi. 124 BOWLING-First row, l. to r.: julie Nye, Jeanie Jennings, Linda Lee, Sally Phillips. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Marilyn Everest, Diane Wyman, Susan Fryer, Andrea Singer. BASKETBALL-First row, l. to r.: Marilyn Everest, Ann Mc- Eldowney, Pam Danstrom, Susan Cochrane. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Linda Lee, Pam Harrison, Linda London, Sally Phillips, Paula Schonwald. 4 125 What'cha got? Big Red Dear Abby: But 1 ca.n't sing! On your mark! Get setl Coll Snack timel , l ii ffg-...QW I I think 500 mice will do it. Pensive Miss chapel? Not me. Oh, my solel TREE OF SUCCESS-AWARDS Wish I could grow a beard. I should have stayed in jamacia 1 The 'ole swimmin' hole. Before After I 29 TREE OF GROWTH-MIDDLE SCHOOL E Q, ff 4 7 131 Theodore Bradley, Headmaster Harvard University, B. A. University of New Hampshire, M. Ed. Mr. Bradley has been a member of the Casady faculty for five years. Previous to his arrival in Oklahoma, he had been chairman of the English department at the Emer- son School for Boys, Exeter, New Hampshire. He then became co-director of the Lower School of Eaglebrook School in Deerfield, Massachusetts. Immediately before coming to Casady, he was headmaster of the Blue Ridge Country Day School in Millwood, Virginia. He came to Casady to assume the duties of headmaster of the Lower School and served one year on the faculty of Casady, after which he took the responsibility of start- ing and organizing the Lower School, now in its fourth year. Mr. Bradley has now become headmaster of the Casady Middle School, which is in its first year and running smoothly. Mr. Bradley is interested in all phases of the school and makes a point of knowing each student personally, he has a ritual of shaking hands with each child before the general dismissal at 3:00 P.M. He is also very interested in the growing extracurricular program of the Middle School, believing it to be an integral part in the development of each student. Under his able guidance, the Middle School continues to grow and de- velop successfully. 132 MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY FIRST ROW, 1. to r.: Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Griffis, Miss Morris, Mrs. Manning. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Mrs. Harrison, Mrs Hood Mrs Garwin. THIRD ROW, l. to r.: Mr. Bradley, Mr. Walraven, Mrs. Daley, Mr. Jamison, Mr. Brasel, Mr. Copp. BACK ROW l to r Mr Sloan, Mr. Bullard, Mr. van Helsdingen. In this first year of the Casady Middle School, the faculty is striving to make it a success in all respects. Many of the members have taken on heavy teaching schedules. Mr. Ed Brasel, Mrs. Paul C. Hood and Mr. Edward C. Sloan, Ir., comprise the English department. The his- tory department includes Mrs. Dave F. Babcock, Mr. Ed Brasel, Mr. john Copp and Mrs. Ruth Garwin. In languages, Mrs. Babcock teaches Latin, Mrs. Charles Harrison, French, and Mr. Don Walraven, Latin and French. In the math department are Mr. Brasel, Mr. Gerald Bullard, Mrs. Louise Griffis and Mr. van Helsdingen. Mr. Marion M. Jamison 'and Mr. van Helsdingen teach science, and a science club under Mr. Iamison's leadership has been a great success. Mr. Brasel, Mr. Copp, and Mrs. Garwin each have classes in geography. The students also have a sports program under the leadership of Mr. Bullard, Mr. Copp, Mrs. Henry K. Manning, and Mr. van Helsdin gen. Mrs. Theodore Bradley and Mrs. Manning teach a basic course in reading skills. Reverend Ray Ryland is the chaplain and conducts classes in Bible. Each faculty member has given and continues to give unselfishly of his time and talents for the progressing development of the Middle School. 133 SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Trisha Botkin, Charity Fox, Barbara 1-ieenan, Gay Neely, Beth Daley, janet Kleihauer, Margaret Craw- ford. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Jim Dernopolis, Leonard Sibel, jerry Crawford, Lee Maril, Peter Hoffman, Gary Bricker, Court Lisle, Lynn Waintroob. Tom Street. - ,fx 1 1 1 ,,,... FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Bob Savage, Shelly Hoskin, Christine Anderson, Dianne Harden, Cynthia Burks, Suzy Chandler, Ron Deal. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Mike Barber, Huey Huffman, jim Cheek, Billy Bozalis, Jay Spradling, David Patton, Steve White, Barry Smith. THIRD ROW, 1. to r.: jim Robson, Ricky Streich, jim Roach, jack Sinclair, John Cochrane, Steve Mayer, David Lawson, Kevin O'Homett, Risk Thompson. FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Bonnie Kent, Candy McFarlane, Debby Donoho, Becky Berry, janet Alexander, Dianne Stuart, Lessie Westerfelhaus. SECOND ROW, 1. to r.: Kim Kimberling, Kent Cohenour, Bill james, Les Williams, Scott McCollum, Brian Smith. THIRD ROW, l. to r.: john Browne, Larry Lee, David Wade, Ricky Godfrey, Roger Schmitt, Ty Horton. NOT PICTURED: Patricia Ashby, Steve Bentley, Leslie Berman, Kitt McCord, Suzanne Tucker, Mike Petree. 134 l SIXTH GRADE FIRST ROW, lf to r.: Deborah Fleischaker, Sue Phillips, jane Dobson, Sally McCann, jane Cheathamt SECOND ROW, I. to r.: Ellis Edwards, Leslie White, Linda Hulsey, Helen Lammerts, Michael Glasgow. THIRD ROW, I. to r.: Steve Marchant, Davie Fellers, Allen Smith, Michael Johnston, Lloyd Palmer, Stephen Gragg. FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Susan Long, Margot Smalley, Mami Hoffman, Bob Anthony, Tom Davis, Ted Gmnerson. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Martha Rucks, Betty Lou Morgan, Louise Berry, Kate Walker, David Cheek. THIRD ROW, l. to r.: Russell Woodward, Mark Harris, Richard Harrison, Whit Fentem, Danny Marchant, Jimmy Everest, john Riggs, Ricky Daley. FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Monette Milrd, Arm Slocum, Kathy Tway, Kay Galloway, Iudy Cheek, Anne West. SECOND ROW, Lto I r.: Diane Jackson, Carol Blakey, Mike Nagle, john Oden, jim Lisle, Brian Egolf, Mary Ann Thompson. THIRD ROW, I. to r.: Sam Botkin, Seth Wamer, Timmy Bradley, Steve Sturgeon, George Corbyn, Scott Spradling. NOT PICTURED, Gib James, john Clifford. 135 FIFTH GRADE FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Starr Lammerts, Margaret Armstrong, Alice Wise, Coe Crum, Caroline Adams. SECOND ROW, l. to' r.: Hank Carter, Bill Thompson, john Petree, Charles Felix. THIRD ROW, 1. to r.: Fletcher Warner, Bill Shapard, Hal McKnight, john Laughlin, Dana Roberts. FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Sue Anne Glasgow, Dorothea Corbyn, Rosalie King, Courtney Ann Vaughn, Christa Schwab. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: David Wood, Richard Brewer, Bill Ross, Gary VVelch, Iohn Acord. THIRD ROW, l. to r.: Craig Morgan, Phillip Pranter, Phillip Cragg, Keith Bass, Phillips Robinson, Kenneth Kadey. FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Marcia Carwin, Iulie Sepkowitz, Karlie Kenyon, Rebecca Brown, Lynn Loeffler. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Bill London, Holly Taggart, Coertje Tuck, jean Hnlsey, Tom Anderson. THIRD ROW, l. to r.: Steve Parker, Mike Craham, George Wolf, Steve Corbyn, Ed McCord, Tom Marberry. NOT PICTURED: Nelson Berry. 136 vw WM' CHOIR QUI ER- TUDE T N WSPAPER DRAMA GUILD xx 4.. I . I H . ., ,1 z- .2 ?.ff2-55:25 .:9 E1jEi?gig,21iz5f fi . I iff, g3ygFeg7?i,5L5gre 12.351 2 w 1 ef, f ' N 11 , 1 i..,,giJ1255153i'2,1'j'fg:111,i, 5.Ewg,g.5f5Q.2Z.,. ,Q . ., if: , .Q- R I '11 I - I I I fz,:g4:x.:.Q::f Q Q.-.xs .if-1 ...si f KQ1 fuxfky -I- , 1.1! 1.2 wmv li-if-fffmMif1 f. f sf- A S2i.w...fva,k:,1 Jw it . f i 1 , ey in , za.:-ia 125 I A I I .. X- . , Szwlixi . - 'es I ae- wh .fa-Q .N :+ Rf M f wx A, ' Ha ay... .mfwfa-iz:-wif? .Q , .1 N .Y may .mm .--,,.-,..- Qi -f I. J - Z at 5? . M . f . . V L, . M sg .A, ,Lb 1... 5 ,n' Ju-4... CIE CE CLUB 0 ! Nb 3 1 f L-. K, .,..: I , ,,. W W., QL '-we 215- F , x 5591: 2. Y, y7 y fsA-T .... 5 .,.. E - : 1 A H r ,253 , f -, Y F129 Q . '25 If f 1 14 :I , YW Y , ix - W ' 4 in . Q ' si e, A N .. , ' my A -Kh, -' ' - ' ' T' , V 1' 'i ff' ,Q k ' ' ' 5 ff b y ' Q i , ' fsqfs . '1 f-Sf 'iLi,.'ii'N ' ,i ' Y N xl,- X 141 TREE OF YOUTH-LOWER SCHOOL E 4' If 5 d 6+ 5' 143 I Miss Claudia Jennings, Headmistress Berea College, B. A. University of Tennessee, M. A. University of Michigan Peabody Teachers College Columbia University With the addition this year of Miss Claudia Jennings as headmistress of the Lower School, Casady has gained another experienced administrator. Friends ofthe school who met Miss Jennings when she visited Casady last spring recognized the same charac- teristics of efficient and mature leadership that have been observed during the year. At the Lower School she quickly gained the confidence and the trust of the kinder- garteners and the first through fourth graders there Before coming to the Casady Lower School as headmistress, she was principal of the lower school of the Friends Select School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She was also the head of the Park School in Balitmore, Maryland, and she has taught in the ele- mentary school system in Great Neck, New York. Miss Jennings is a graduate of Berea College in Kentucky, and she received her masters degree from the University of Tennessee. She has also studied at the University of Michigan, at Peabody Teachers College, and at Columbia University. With this impressive background Miss Jennings came to Casady. The job she is doing is greatly appreciated, and her first year at Casady has indeed been a successful one. 144 FIRST GRADE 1-I, MRS. IRVINE, first row, l. to r.: Brooks Hall, Bob Rix, Paige Slocum, Louise Egolf. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Bruce Williams, David Lisle, Elizabeth Wilson, Lucia Jones, Ion Gumerson, Mary Everest, Hilary Gibbens. THIRD ROW, l. to r.: james Berman, johnson Hightower, Ashley Warner, Pete Everest, Louise Lockhart, Marsha Hously, joe Rumsey, Churchill Blakey. Not pio- tured: Brad jernigan. 1-R, MRS. ROBSON, first row, 1. to r.: Tom Diggs, Debbie Sukman, Ricki Ryland, Pat Morgan, Ed Commander, Cathy Cheek, Cathy Freede, Scott Loeffler. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Kent Sepkowitz, Bob Avery, jack Anthony, Bob Crawford, Robert But- kin, john Hefner, Kirk Neely. Not pictured: Becky Baker, Nancy Dowling, Weldon Epperson, Kay Paddock, Susan Walters. 1-S, MRS. SMITH, first row, l. to r.: Carol Sue Williams, Laurie Lee Davis, Blair Benham, Matt Blakenship, Zetta Catlin. SEC- OND ROW, l. to r.: Iohnna Vaughn, Kerry Wellwood, Robert Silver, Harrison Smith, Mike Swanson. Not pictured: Barbara Bab- cock, Ward Coe, Bill Hoover, jamie Jessup, Bruce Klein, Robin Long, Kit' Tilghman. 149 g KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten-I, MISS JAY, first row, l. to r.: Scott Roloff, Jeannie Manning, Lisa Beard, Terry Stuart, Amy Harrison. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Paul Head, Timmy Botkin, Karen Hulscy, Robby -Berry, Blair Cox. No,t pictured: Peter Dolese, Devyn Hogan, lack Irwin, Lynn Jamison, Mitch Lee, Tally Wrenn, Judy McGhee. Kindergarten-K, MRS. KAUFFMAN, first row, l. to r.: Hack Haggard, Deborah Harden, Marcia McCauley, Bert Hopps, Billy Richardson, Taylor Mullaly, Michael Morgan. SECOND ROW, 1, to r.: Gordon Auchincloss, Bert Aston, Carla O'Homett, Margo Soulo, Craig Felber, Star Cooper, Johnny Craig Watt. Not' pictured: Sarah Boggs, Valerie Myers. Kindergarten-R, MRS. RUMSEY, first row, 1. to r.: Debbie Wood, Ioan Boyle, Dana Whiteman, Nonnan Taber, Tom Wolf, Mark Rumsey, Lisa Davis, Alden Williams. SECOND ROW, l. to r.: Louise Cleary, Debbie Coles, Preston Buttram, David Silver, Caro- lyn McMurty, Christopher Ryland, Elise Kilpatrick. Not pictured: Cathy Denham, Betty Kay Eddie. ISO W R ., 151 study han . x RaPt X Might as well, can't dance Y Q 1 5 2 l I wouldn't bid that. Huh? Go Greyhound 1 5 5 Wheelin' . . . and dealin'. Number please. Cheesecake l 54 Life is serious . . . and Mama Bear said Watching the world go by On location-M.G.M. Cooking Lesson Ah,letmesee... Pep I just washed my hair. Academic discussion 156 : 1 I I fell down. This bubble gum is certainly bothersome Gotta keep my mice dry. Sl' W? A 1 if Scared you, didn't I? It must be Friday afternoon. 157 x H 1 Her moster's choice The pup's world stops just a short step outside the elegant cabin. Aboard the Aero Commander, surrounded by creature comforts, her master knows why he chose this luxurious business twin! Pilot or passenger, you relax in an individual, reclining chair with deep, foam cushions, tuckaway arm rests and a contour back. Each chair glides fore or aft, as you wish, and each is by its own window. There's an individual reading lamp, adjustable air vent, ashtray and lighter for each seat. The cabin floor is covered with deep pile carpeting. Walls are upholstered with rich, cushioned materials which contribute to the comfortable quiet that makes conversation relaxed and easy. The high wing stability of the Aero Commander creates an unmatched smoothness for your comfort in flight. Step in and see for yourself why Aero Commander is the choice of executives, presidents and kings. Ask your distributor for a trial flight or write today for a descriptive brochure. If ' . UMMANDER 'U Another product of ROCKWELL STANDARD Corporohon RO DESIGNBKENGINEERINGCO 0 BETHANY,OKlAHOM 159 Your Car ls our care... And we do! M rnoourssv I KERR-MCGEE OIL INDUSTRIES Inc OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA ' I l I 1 GIVE Save 'em for FREE Gifts! l6l St. Clair Lime Company Oklahoma City Producers of Quicklime, Hyclrated Lime, and Limestone Products for Industry, Construction, and Agriculture PLANTS AT SALLISAW, OKLAHOMA d MARBLE CITY OKLAHOMA 'The Bank T hatfr Frllendbf' Beams Congratulations Good Wishes To You! the Graduate of a great school Casady! OKLPK ivy. National Bank 81 Trust Co of Oklahoma city hnhrhdudkpodluunnwwmhu Look for fhem af your favorife hardware, lumber or building supply dealer -If WEATHER STRIP -If MAIL BOXES -k CALKING 3, GLA2lNG if SLIDING 8. FOLDING COMPOUNDS I DOOR HARDWARE -,If MOULD'ING 3. TRIM ir SCREEN DOOR GIuLLEs i' THRESHO'-D5 if NuMsEIzs s. LETTERS -,If ALUMINUM LEVELS -pf BINDING s. EDGING sow NATIONALLY! MACKLANBURG DUNCAN CO BOX 1197 OKLA CITY OKLA ' - .0 0 . , Vmiimwlmwa OUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASSIOF CASADY SCHOOL We are proud of you. Best of luck in everything in the years to come! MORRIS City SALES SERVICE PARTS 301 N.W. 'l3th CE 5-6601 Finesf Service Anywhere 165 omnonks unslsr SELECTION OF HOME FURNISHINGS! 5 STORES T0 SERVE YOU!! l Downtown ------ - - - 2nd 8. N. Hudson Town 8- Country- - - ---- 2519 N. W. 23rd Stoclcyord City ----- - - - l400 S. Agnew Capitol Hill ----- ---- 4 20 S. W. 25th Sf. Outlet sum! - - - - ard a N. Hudson CM ElUli'3lNllITI'UDl?3E EASY TERMS l FREE STATEWIDE DELIVERY FREE PARKING T gy T CONGRATULATIONS from coNcRAruLAnoNs T E K C I L and sesr wismss Darby Everest Cadillac, Inc. 0 cm' OKLAHOMA cm Dallas 165 FASHIONS ' Btandard iLife GIRLS HHH HBIIIDEHT IIISURHIIIIE IIUHIPHIIU fpgkm Home office 528 530 N W 23rd S Ph JA 8 5310 Oklahoma City, Okla. ere is n b tt t f LIFE INSURANCE W. D. Bill' P G I M h Res. Phone JA 4-6349 Res. Phone VI 3-7674 r n Alliance Electric GQ BQWLING Com an p y Student Rates 8815 N. Western 340'IIN. May Wl 3-4966 Telephone Tkinity 8-4558 Oklahoma City 14, Oklahoma 'SM-ww. CONGRATULATIONS FROM AQUA - KING THE 1 FINEST IN T WATER skis Complete line of Skis and Accessories Oklahoma's Ski Headquqrters Northwestern Lumber Ce. 5021 N. Western Ave. K M ALL PIANOS RCA VICTOR PLAZA COURT MUSIC COMPANY PLAZA GUURT BUILDING 111 OK 731-1 LESTER L. LEAF 2 CLASEEN DRIVE LAHUMA CITY THE EXPERIENCED SHOPPER KNOWS THAT Quality Foods cost less in the long run-ond of evenrvery low prices, poor quolity foods ore never o borgoin. Here ot, The Crescent we never socrifice Quality for Price. And we invite comparison of prices, on o quolity bosis. Family Grocers Since 1906 600D TIIIIIGS' T0 EAT PLAZA COURT 10th 8: WALKER s I 6114 fr Wkeeeee wfww 2 , , P i - A S u E J - ra , ., 7? ' we i 0'eer,e::.e:Lr,..'t.E.?:3.ZF' c i i 168 Harrold's Shoes C0mP'imenfS of CRADLE T0 COLLEGE Shoes fo' EMI WARREN RAMSEY Highschool Boy and Girl INTERIOR FURNISHINGS Two Locations to Serve You 7400 Norm western 1618 N.W. 23 JA 4-3142 5115 N. Shartel VI 3-9719 o '1 WGN' 3-5865 D G FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD ln the Village COMPLIMENTS I OF Prescriptions delivered at all hours Simpson-Horton VI 3-6624 FORD DEALER Anefozao mllcqflsmafh 611 5' Robinson CE W45' Residence Number TR 8-2420 0. L. Simpson W. G. Bus Horton 169 PEEK HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE A Hgndgljg 9215 N. Penn. Casady Square VI 3-1267 Serving the Village and Nichole H II HOT POINT APPLIANCES l LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES GIFTS, HOUSEWARES PAINT, PATIO ACCESSORIES af 716408 .MM Olfalwma Gt, 7318 W 1fMz5fern Lodqies opporel and occessor' selected for the life you live. 'Hours Russul BUUKSllllR BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS FOR EVERY BOOK NEED - fi 426N W l0h CE l28I59 CORSIN GROCERY and MARKET 7306 N. Western F Ch d P Beef F G F hV bl COMPLIMENTS ' OF THE FIRST NQILIONAL BANK HOOVER Murrow I EQUIPMENT F o :MJ:'B'l2 :'Z COMPANY Tower Service Station ENTRANCE T0 0 ANZ BULMRD NICHOLS HILLS 0 Phone VI 3-1100 OKLAHOMA CITY P.' O. BOX Q776 Furniture ond Accessories CONGRATU I-ATIONS i From 66 Bypass and N. Francis La Mode Cleaners 9205 Penn. PI. CASADY SQUAR E VI 3-6728 Frederic's in The Village 9131 North Penn. Phone Oklahoma City VI 3-1972 fine clothes find their way Io Hobbies ondTo-ys I iAi ii I I CampbeII's Hobby House I U Ii K S runnin nrauun usr: 1937 Penn Square i 217 PARK AV Nur: uxl.AHoMA c 1' 172 Casady Square Laundromat Shirts a Specialty 2148 Britton Road VI 2-9131 CONGRATULATIONS from MERSFELDER STATE AGENCY-KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE -V Y- 220 N.W. 10 CE 5-3506 For All Your Fashion Needs I Shop at the KIM B E R LI N G S Village Smart Shop l Call VI 3-3143 Home of the World? Fmest Meat 23rd 81 Meridian 63rd 8- N. Portland 50th and N. Shartel 50th 8. Penn CROWN HEIGHTS DRUG 36th 8. North Shartel Prompt Prescription Delivery E. E. BEIEW GLENN JONES Kirkpatrick ' Supply Col Oil Well Supplies :muff City, Oklahoma Gene Allen's Pharmacy 528 N.W.12th Sf. Always Plenty of Parking -Fast Delivery- CONGRATULATIONS from MID-AMERICA MINERALS, Inc. Mid-America Bank Building Oklahoma City, Oklahoma N.-:'. -f CE 9-2594 , .:.:. -1:f-2- I N S U RA N c E ., . . ........ . .,.,......,,.....,.. ..,......-.,. ' H B I O N D 5 max me N.W. 50fll G Sllartel okl ll City VI 2 l43l OF A FRI END CONGRATULATIONS from BOBZIEN'S 9315 N. Penn. PI. Casady Square Full BANK Sel'YiCe O SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: Among your rea sons for saving, ready cash when you need it, is most important. For immediate availability and safety, bank savings are unmatched by any other thrift method. Yet while your savi City National is re ngs account at ady cash, it earns 32, interest. BANK STANDING: tation and ' Your financial repu- prestige in the community will been- hanced when your City National full-service banker vouches for you. CHECKING ACCOUN bank offer TSS A full-service s you checking service N easiest, most econom' keep t C the safest, ical way to pay bills and rack of your money In ' hecking accou ' . addition to r nts, City N ' Hers you Th ' ' egular ationalxexcl ' rifticheck usivelyx service. SAFE DEPOSIT yo BOXES ur valuable I A place to k papers, jewelry, fire or theft. eep etc., safe fro U1 loss, CHRISTMAS CLUB or month I A syste ly saving posit' matic weekl s plan which ion to pay .Y puts you'in a cash for Christmas gifts. These advantages and many othersxand the helpful way in which our staff tries service X is why ' Nati to be of full satisfied cu onal say . . . stom ers of City Thats my bank' ?- I D 1 l1 I . NY BANK ANDT nv OKLAHOMA C mm AND 2.'l5..'1'C'-9'f -f - C l75 cc f v I J li .0 , . V I H ll ,J .June FU ' if A . L: -' f G-LH I., A lf's Always Fun fo Find Fashions of V y MAYFAIR W . .V N' K, ,,,L . ,,N... l ..,. .. -Q--- ' : i.Sif?if ., ' ' - ' --s- ' 2 ..:5,,, I i li x V, , , 1 A Y. EM: , ' gai t' Q. 5 Q Q Lggf 5 M - L: Q v- 5.5.3 .w h ,- W Q,i g3fg fi sea, s-'fgssvi :,, ,-::.1:.4:..:. i ,:.,.:., -.........,-....... . . A ',-.- , -. - N N W All that's new . . . and in good taste can be selected on your own at JElfOME'S Mayfair. So come to see us often . . . and bring all your fashion problems with you. i 4817 North May Ave. 176 x NA x x xxyy i 1 ,,, 1 fUW!!!'UfffffililffliflhlH5lf7l jUW Q- . E X x aaffmffflffwm wwf X Qfffefaaif Zfm... Call CE 2-8811 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Xw XX xxx x N Xl X x Q, 5 Ex 'I'IONAl BANK 8 'I'RlI PARK A X X , ., -, Q X SEX X X A- 'x N ' ., ' Q X x X .X XX. Q ' Q X xx ' AX, X X X XXX 35516. Xx x Q5 XX lxxx ,gkxx X x x k x x Q xfxkxxx xx - Q x R 5 xx x x XX - , M xx x A x Xx K i x XX xx V E N U E 8: H A R V E 177 ST CO. Duck Van Cleef Gerald Norfleet Fine names in Men's Apparel l2O Pork Avenue Cade of elme' it M ellen: RESTAURANT IIIGHTOWER BUILDING 178 Congratulations I From WILSHIRE MAY I eiter Counselors I B I L S E C E I Quality insurance a. Bonds for Every Need - Wilshire at May I E. R. Leabenef Ed wwe c P c u Gene conf 7818 N. May i s 'e ' Ed ,o,f 'es' R' L 'e e' J' vlz-9o48 I Ledbet-ter Insurance Building 3rd and Broadway CASADY SQUARE I The Villaqe ' Courteous Service ' Free Parking OPEN Nmss TIL 9 9325 Penn Place VI 3-4768 o Shoes for the Entire Family o Bud Burma Sport Shirts o Hanes Underwear for Men o Lorraine Lingerie for Girls 8g Ladies o Levi Jeans and Cusuals ' Candy Jr. Dresses o A Complete Line of Sport Anklets 8x Hose o Ship 81 Shore Blouses for Girls 81 Ladies o Hoggar Dress Slacks o Samsonite Luggage 179 the ell RICE shop in Casady Square infants Girls to Teens-Boys to Seven Your children look nice when dressed by Nell Rice! LONE OAK FARMS AND KER-MAC ANGUS FARMS REGISTERED ABERDEEN ANGUS CATTLE AMERICAN SADDLE BRED HORSES 'I50l'h Street and N. Meridian OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McGee, Owners COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I L With Compliments and l For All Best Wishes Your Clothing Needs Downtown Chevrolet 604 West Main CE 2-0281 Where Service Comes First ' sTuRM's Downtown Uptown Mayfair 306 West Main 503 N.W. 23 4813 N. May COMPLIMENTS OF J. M. Rowlett SPLIT-T Charcoal Broiler 56th and North Western VI 2-9938 PQ The prestige and services ofa national bank - the convenience of a suburban atmosphere - and Personal Service - Naturally! Blllb M TI 0174 L MW!! i Love AND LAW l l i Heating and Air Conditioning Bmegggwi-0 I Foon BROKERS SWAN AIR CONDITIONING 4601 N. Santo Fe JA 5-0551 Del Monte Foods C 8: H Sugar w5gE2i'mM bf W ,Q ,F 21 X jf ' R I N! CIcIssofI96O WWEM , QDMRBMHMQRJXRI I my NDS' Mffwiay ,434 Mmm 1 nf 6 PROVIDING DIRECT DAILY MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN ' oIIIIIIIoIIII MISSOURI 'nd ILLINOIS COLORADO cIIII IIXIS ,Ax-Ex wifi V! I xx XE - 01' eCJd'I 'l n Ya' H XQQQ' I-51 9 '?QHT er-vice ' TC AN1 ERKZAINI Bl-Il PPER3 .--1.--11.-.-i........ Compliments of DAVON DRILLING COMPANY Charming Remembrance A beautiful, symbolic charm bracelet that makes those important milestones in your life live forever . . . add extra charms throughout the years. X W x AFQQSS? IR Q ,I . -,X X' 1 -I - f-X y xr rg We have hundreds and x X F' T ,nk hundreds of charms XXX X and many bracelets to choose from . . . at Downtown or Mayfair. 1 , Q , X Q XQQX Q. xf 1 If j X 1 xx 5 2 ' f H 'VCX' A X. v'QYr W A yxyy ix, 1, 3509 X NN . 'ES J N X I we N- X I I XXX J X- 5 AX NXXXX X ' x ville ' N A I Blk X XX gfxxx I X .xl L XXX XI he i' XXX QLQ X f ,x 01 . X I Q if oxuuonuts omlsr IIWIIIIS m wmro I ' ,- MAYFAIFY N- HARNYYN ' DMV 4aov N- MA X 1- . mm 7046604 antigua Insurance of every kind Insures Everywhere THACH Worldwide Insurance Agency 816 City Naiionol Bank Bldg. W. THOMAS THACH I I 1 -1 , I