Casady School - Twister Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1963 volume:

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ADVERTISING , H , 1 N12 24 70 80 102 138 156 184 EDITORS joan Beckham Beverly Diggs Betsy Replogle TWISTER BUSINESS Chris Frederickson ADVERTISING lo Manu, Nancy Martin 'x k 'ao 'U'lJ Au:-LQ 'lf..0....4 john Voorhees OL jan Burge Gfv-ND Q, I 1,016 more Nancy Latting eg Harley Brooke-Hitching JYYYBJLP f7YLQ.fYVV-J..i, Libby Cooke Aileen Engs Louanne Hulsey ,.,e-6.Q..J6fJv-4,,,QpLg:9.- PHOTOGRAPHY Morris Galloway Bob Howard Bobby Savage STAFF E1-'Aix Diana Aaron Nancy Martin Suzy Rice Lynda Harris 3,5555-, Peggy Richardson CONTRIBUTORS Libby Cooke, George Corbyn, Ann Dudley, Charity O'Hornett, Tom Rainey, Bill Reid, Bob Townley, Fox, Dianne Hamilton, Pam Harrison, Devey I-Ioskin, Men-iegmne vifightmgn, Louanne Hulsey, Phil Kavan, Nancy Latting, Ken Advisors .,.,...... , .............. ,...... IN ir. Richard A. Marble, Mrs. Gilbert W. Tuck Class Pictures ......................... .......,....,.........,...,.............. R amon Griffin Studios Printing and Lithography ..... ,....... T aylor Publishing Company Published by: The Senior Class of 1963, Casady School, 9500 North Pennsylvania, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 3 DEDICATION Throughout all times and in all places men have sought, by various means, to woo Truth. But Truth is a fickle mistress who chooses to re- main aloof from the majority of her petitioners. Wlien Truth does appear to men, her condescen- sion has repeatedly been mocking, and she often renders a false impression. Thus, most of her en- counters with men have been illusory, and two men, believing that they have seen Truth but re- 4 ceiving only a delusion of Truth, never agree on her appearance. However, a chosen few have seen and recognized Truth in her own intrinsic light. These men have cast aside the deceptions supported by their unfortunate fellows and have handed down to us a Chronicle of Truth which is being contribut- ed to today and which will continue to be enlarged in the future. 1 N, X X mxwwwiivv Q 5 N x i EX XXX . YQ E K X 2' . 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'S XF : x A W-X -SQ . , X ww X -- N' ,Q ,. RM A A K wxwkx W -- -- Wxvw . - X M 'XX -- ' wi! i 2' ,. US: W- ---' :im in , :Mau Q - NWQ-sg, H W A x lw-BSA X pg- v ' KAAL Ml' .xc ,,vws -A . Mk.., A... , ..., + Xxxxx W M,x,WwS X Q. may -i x ' ., XXX.. . .LXX , gm Ts I A X . ,4, .M Fi X A. N .xvg k A vovevbh-We A X X xx x x Sf x , . ,.,,, 1 A V Y. N .5 X . Se XX in 'Q A Q 3 - , NWS Q S3 w x. Nw iw wx KxQ , Q: 1 -M is .wxgnmf QW kkLh - . L' Wigimwf ML.. . 2 x 2 5 5 E .'5 3 Q N Q N . x BOARD OF TRUSTEES FIRST ROW: Committee members. Mrs. Ben T. Head, Mrs. Dow Grunerson, Mrs. john Kilpatrick, Jr., Mrs. Edward Gaylord, Mrs. Guy Anthony, Mrs. William M. Parker, Mrs. G. Scaling Corbyn, Mrs. George W. Vaughn. Not pictured: Mrs. Patrick j. O'Hornett. SECOND ROW: Board of Trustees. Mr. Horace K. Calvert, Mr. E. Peter Hoffman, Mr. William W. Hulsey, Judge Boston W. Smith, Mr. Frank J. Hightower, Dr. D. H. O'Donoghue, The Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell, Mr. John I. Coates, Mr. james R. McEldowney, Mr. George T. Pew, Mr. Huston Huff- man, Mr. Morrison G. Tucker. Not pictured: Mr. Brooks Hall. The Board of Trustees of Casady School is the all-important' building block upon which the school, lower, middle, and upper, as an entity rests. This group of men, fifteen in number, are elected an- nually in toto by the Bishop and Council with the approval of the Diocesan Episcopal Convention, the officers being president, Dr. D. H. O'Dono- ghueg secretary, Mr, Horace K. Calvert, and treas- urer, Mr. Brooks Hall. The Board is divided into committees for each of the divisions of the school. To each of these committees have been added three additional non-board members, who are not necessarily Episcopalian, it being felt that this will significantly extend information available to the Board in regard to the many needs of the school. The basic function of the Board is to determine I4 policy for all the many aspects of the school, one of which is financial responsibility. One of the prime objectives before the Board is the need for increased foundation funds for the continued development of a strong faculty and faculty status such as sabbatical leaves of absence. Secondly the Board is discussing the continued development of the physical plans of the school: the need for a fine arts building and unification of Lower School and Montessori with Casady Middle and Upper School. The Board of Trustees sets forth in its very ex- istence the whole concept of Casady School: ex- cellence, emphasis on moral values, and the ability to recognize the Truth of life as opposed to a mechanical devotion to material truths. THE RT. REV. CHILTON POWELL The high position that Bishop Powell holds with respect to Casady School is truly one of great lead- ership. In his capacity as spiritual head of the school, his guidance is sought by all and is re- flected in all aspects of school life. v As a permanent member of the Board of Trus- tees and a frequent Chapel speaker, the Bishop has become concerned with the problems that Casady faces and vitally interested in the better- ment of the school. He'is definitely an integral part of the school and has grown quite devoted to it since he became associated with it. He feels that Casady is recognized to be one of the top college preparatory schools in the nation, and that to reach this eminence and to maintain it while building a school from the ground up is much to achieve in fifteen years. Also he believes that growth produces strain, and that strain can be pro- ductive of good in the long run. He considers Casady's philosophy to be a mature philosophy providing the highest type college preparatory school rooted in the Western-judaeo-Christian tra- dition which is responsible to God, responsible to people, and productive of academic excellence and sound character. He thinks that the school is well enough established to give primary. atten- tion to these ideals. If it were not for the Bishop with his warm, friendly personality and devotion to Casady, the school would certainly never have attained the greatness it holds today and will continue to hold in the future. I5 HOWARD W. TABER, HEADMASTER Yale University, B.S., M.A. Casady is a school that has quality and char- acter not often found in a yotmg school. The' benefits one is offered at Casady outrank any that could be found throughout the state or perhaps the Southwest. Students who graduate from Casa- dy have been given an incomparable preparation for their future, There are many factors involved in the development of Casady. The obvious ones are important, such as the quality of the faculty and studentsg but the factors that unite the school and create spirit and attitude are the basic prin- ciples which attach students and teachers to Casady. I6 A competitive spirit is important at any school. Casady has enthusiasm academically and athletical- ly. There is certainly a noticeable competitive spirit between classes as well as between individuals. Such an attitude usually results in higher scores and ambitions without a feeling of unfriendliness. This characteristic is undoubtedly one of many that create the atmosphere of Casady. Co-operation and friendliness 'enable the faculty and students to work together in order to achieve a meaningful education. The feeling of regard and respect for the teachers always gives the stu- BURRAGE WARNER, ASST. HEADMASTER Harvard University, A.B., M.Ed. Oklahoma State University H ead of Malbematicr Department Matbemalicx dents a little something extra that makes them want to do their best. A student at Casady is given every opportunity to express his individuality and unique views. This is extremely important in.the develop- ment of the student's ability and approach to edu- cation. Because the student knows that he is re- spected by others as an individual and can con- tribute his share in the success of Casady, he is in the best environment to learn, respond, create, and achieve. A unified student body in close relation with the teachers is the main principle that attracts and holds students as well as teachers. People who come to Casady know that they will have to accept the responsibility of consistently demanding work. Yet the students do not leave and go to an easier school, mainly because they want and will get a better education. The opportunity is recognized by most students, and, for that reason, they are willing and desirous of participating in the school functions -and achiev- ing success for themselves and the school. I7 RICHARD A. MARBLE GILBERT W. TUCK WILLIAM WALKER Williams College, A.B. Union College, A.B. Williams College, A.B. Harvard University, M.S. Middlebury College Summer Harvard University, M.Ed. Head of Science Department Schools, Oklahoma Umvefsiq' General Scienre Hafvaffl UQIVCISWY, Amar. Registrar Chemistry UUIVCYSUY Of P9115 General Scienre pbyjifi New York State Teachers College Bjglggjr Head of Language Department French MRS. PATRICK NAGLE MRS. GILBERT W. TUCK ARTHUR GIBSON University of Oklahoma, A.B., Queens College Oklahoma City University, B.A. M.A. University of Massachusetts, B.S. Uf1iV6rSity Of Oklahoma, M.Ed. University of Wisconsin Columbia University Athletic Dj,-egg, Ge,-,,,,,,, University of Maryland F,-emi, Oklahoma City University Head of En gliib Department Englirlr H. P. GERSMAN GERALD BULLARD EARL D. HILLER University of Cincinnati, B.A. Oklahoma City University, B.S. Ur1iVCl'SifY of Ok10'h0U1H, B-S-, University of Colorado, M.A. Central State College M-ECL Englijh Athletic! Oklahoma City University Laiin University of Wisconsin Oklahoma State University Amor. Re girtrar Mathematic! MRS. EDWIN A. PORCH REVEREND WALTER E. ARI-EN R- GU-L Oklahoma City University HOSKIN Baylor University, B.A: Horner Conservatory of Music Kenyon College, B.D. Southern -Bf1Pt15t ThC01081Ca1 Di,-ei-for of Gi,-15' p,-Og,-,im Baldwin-Wallace College, A.B. Semm?fY, U Carnegie Institute of Technology John? HQPkm5 UmVef51tY Bexley Hall Semiiiaiy University of Colorado Phillips University Seminary Frenrh Chaplain I9 JOE H. ALLEN University of Oklahoma, B.S. Mzztbematicx JANE Y. ELLINGSON University of Arizona Oklahoma City University, B.A. University of Oklahoma Girlr' Aibleticr RICHARD J. V. C. PESCOSOLIDO Harvard University, A.B. Efzglixh MICHAEL T. GREELY Yale University, B.A. Hixtory 20 MATTHEW W. BLACK, JR Yale University, A.B. History Englixh R. DALE LECOUNT, JR. Princeton University, A.B. History MRS. WINNIE MURRAY RUTH SNELL Texas State College for Women, Oklahoma University, B.A. B.S., B.A. McGill University University of Texas Colorado College Oklahoma City University Oklahoma State University Art Latin French MRS. L. J. WEST University of Iowa University of Minnesota, B.A. Tenfing and Guidance C onrultant ROSCOE OWEN MRS. SAMUEL L. BOTKIN Business Manager Alumni Secretary 2I MRS. ROBERT N. CAMPBELL Librarian S, Wim 'F S MRS. CLAUDIA M. CHAPMAN MRS. W. D. MATTHEWS Financial Secretary Secretary to the Headmaster Vemu de Milo Before After . . I'm walking behind you. I don't know. Maybe she fell through from the party Wait until the li'l genius opens this one. upstairs. 22 It's snowin' down South. But the stupid white mice Now kiddies . . keep multiplying. Oh, no, forgot to shave. She almost caught me chewing gum. Let'S see. Tomorrow we'1l have left- Grrr. Marvelous inventions, these type- overs. writers. 23 f 2 FIBIL 1x1zn 'rl' Om Q Y E .Q R 'QL A S X Q. .. -.Q ' 3? R K Q' .. X NX xx N . -Q X l ki N A X X X Q - R 1 5 X A X .X 5 S QIPXE gp . A .wwf-Q . . ,.:X .K N. :ef Q xggi-xi Y. N Q NX N X 3 X A X X iixfgbe. X XXX Q l x E N N Y Q5 if' ,f kk ff wllhmsxwxwfiww' 1- '- ,L x 'E .A .,.,..,,. W wg, W . 1 1 X M S . . Num... ROBERT LOUIS ALBRIGHT Scholastic Awardg 10 Third Choirg 1 1-12 Debateg 11 Roberto, the tall, dark, and quiet member of the senior class, is almost always willing to sacrifice his time to help his friends with their problems-academic and otherwise. He has maintained his position among the top scholars of his class. During his junior year, he attended an honorary banquet at the University of Oklahoma as the top boy scholar of his class. He has shown an outstanding ability and interest in both math and science. Hot-shot takes an avid interest in soccer, being active on the varsity team and a member of the Casady Summer Soccer League. 26 DIANA RAE AARON Ena Cochran Awardg 9 Choirg 10-12 Casady Little Theatreg 10-12 One-Act Playwriting Contestg 11 Crierf 11 Galesg 9-12 Intramural Councilg 10 Diana is always friendly and quietly industrious. She is active and interested in both dramatics and music. Diana is an accomplished pianist, having studied music for several years and having received a music award during her freshman year. Diana's play, The Mirrirzg Link, was produced and won first place in the 1962 One-Act Playwriting Contest sponsored by the Casady Little Theatre. She has been active in the Little Theatre and has added to the production' of a nmunber of plays. JOAN LESLIE BECKHAM Scholastic Award 3 9-11 Thirdg 9 Firstg 10, 11 Ena Cochran Awardg 10 Choirg 10-12 Casady Little Theatreg 9-12 Crierf 1 1 Galesg 9-12 Financial Clubg 9 Hockeyg 10 joanie has attended Casady for seven years and, during that time, has been among the top scholars of her class, ranking first in her class during her sophomore and junior years, and attending a banquet at O.U. as top girl scholar of her class. She was honored this year by being chosen as one of the editors of the Twirter. joan spent her summer before her senior year in France as a member of the Experiment in International Living program. This is an experience to be proud of and one which has helped her to understand the people around her. HARLEY ANN BROOKE-HITCHIN G Student Councilg 10, 12 Treasurerg 12 Choirg 12 C fiery 1 1 Galesg 9-1 2 Sergeant-at-Armsg 12 Intramural Councilg 9 Cheerleaderg 10 H-B-H came to Casady in the seventh grade and has been a vital part of the class of 1963 throughout her six years at Casady. Hard-working, vivacious, and friendly, Harley has earned the respect of all the students around her. She honored her class by placing in the Posture Contest at the end of her sophomore year, and she has been working industriously to become a member of the Little Theatre during her senior year. Harley has traveled extensively and spends her summers visiting friends and relatives in Europe. Having lived a consid- erable part of her life in England, she still retains a charming and vaguely distinguishable accent. 27 2 fi: E. JAN KAROLE BURGE Choirg 11, 12 Galesg 9-12 Dance Committeeg 12 Because of her sense of humor and her honest and sincere appraisal of all about her, jan is one of the more independent members of the senior class. jan is a highly accomplished horseback rider. She devotes much of her time to riding and has shown in Houston, Tulsa, Dallas, and other places all over the United States. The number of awards that Jan has won is almost indeterminable, and her horse Spring Song is one of the finest in the South- west. jan's genuine approval and quiet, though sincere, efforts to be helpful to those around her have gainedsher many friends. 28 EMILY LOUISE BURCH Ena Cochran Awardg 11 Choirg 11, 12 Galesg 11, 12 Cheerleaderg 12 Em came to Casady in the seventh grade only to leave again and return in the eleventh. During her three years' absence from Casady, Emily was a cheerleader and vice-president of the Harding Junior High pep club. She has distinguished herself during her three years at Casady and was elected to serve as a cheerleader during her senior year. Emily exhibits unusual enthusiasm and vitality when she is supporting something she believes in. Her sincere concern for the 'happiness and welfare of people and her ability to make anyone forget his prob- lems and smile are integral parts of her complex personality. N-X Ex N i K ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON COOKE Choirg 11, 12 C1'ier,' 10, 11 Galesg 9-12 Vice-Presidentg 12 Intramural Councilg 12 Libby has always been conscientious and taken her work seriously. Her ability for organization is demon- strated by her position as vice-president of the Gales pep club, which places her in charge of all provisional members. Her loyalty to the school, sincerity, and will- ingness to be helpful have made her a popular member of the senior class. Libby's opinions are respected by her classmates, and she can almost always be found in the heart of any religious, moral, or political discussion. 5 i Sgr Ssi is E E I Q E SE X 3 X 2 .1 S SS E e ss, 3 It BEVERLY NELSON DIGGS Scholastic Awardg 9 Second Student Councilg 9, 12 Vice-Presidentg 12 Choirg 10-12 Crierg 1 1 Editor Intramural Councilg 9 Hockeyg 11 Bev is one of the most respected and active leaders in the school, earning executive positions in the Student Council and ,on the Twirter. Bev has been a leader since her first year at Casady, when she received the Ena Cochran award and the Sports award in the eighth grade. Bev's enthusiasm has kept her busy out of school as well as in schoolg her extracurricular activities include horseback riding and ballet from Yvonne Chouteau. Her ability to make decisions and then stand by them is a trait which assures Beverly of constant respect. 29 B . E . I si 1.2225 HELEN AILEEN ENGS National Merit Honorable Mentiong 12 Casady Little Theatreg 11, 12 Crierj 10, 11 Galesg 9-12 Gigi is a diligent worker, and she has proved this by her efficiency in the business facet of the Casady Little Theatre during her senior year. Gigs is an enthusiastic supporter of all Casady activities and can always be found at athletic events, usually near the Gales' giant drum. She is both generous and sympathetic and will willingly help her friends in any way that she can. Gigi is an individualist, and her friends always listen to her com- ments and opinions with interest. 30 ANN HANNA DUDLEY Student Councilg 9 Casady Little Theatreg 11, 12 Choirg 12 Crierj 10, 11 Galesg 9-12 Parliamentariang 10 Treasurerg 11 Presidentg 12 Intramural Councilg 9 Sports Awardg 9, 10 Blazerg 9-12 Presidentg 12 Softballg 9-1 1 Hockeyg 9'-11 Basketballg 9-1 1 Volleyballg 9 Ann, the spirit of the athletic field, has attended Casady for six years. Ann's leadership has at one time or another enabled her to be in every organization in the school. Last year Dudley-Do-Right appeared in her first play, Bliibe Spirit, and did an excellent job. Ann's good nature and helpfulness have made her a valuable friend. 2 2 if sa 1 le. , , . 1 .Q 3 5 R 2 s it if if 1 Sz iw 5 r i 5 E EE ,S ai .l 1- CHRISTOPHER JOHN F REDERICKSON National Merit Honorable Mentiong 12 Casady Little Theatreg'9-1'2 President, 12 Student Council, 9 Chapel Boyg 11, 12 C Clubg 9-12 Football, 9-12 Co-Captain, 12 All-Conferenceg 11, 12 Little All-City, 11 U Track, 10-12 Conference Championg 11 High Jump, 11 Basketball, 10-12 All-Conference Honorable Mentiong 1 1 From being chosen business manager of the Twister to being co-captain of the football team, Chris's influence has been strongly felt during his seven years at Casady. Being a skilled musician, he has played with the No- mads and the Continentals. His sincerity and ability to accept responsibility have earned Chris a position of respect and have proved him a leader. MARY DIANNE HAMILTON Choirg 11, 12 Gales, 11, 12 Reporterg 12 Intramural Councilg 12 Bowling Award, 1 1 Didy-Do came to Casady in her junior year and was enthusiastically accepted by her classmates because of her friendly and lively nature. Having been quite active in numerous activities at Capitol Hill, she has been able to contribute imaginative ideas to both the school and her class. Dianne displayed her unique acting ability and flair for comedy in the role of Mother in The Mirr- ing Link, one of the finalists in the 1962 One-Act Plays. She is quite active in the Gales, having been elected to the position of reporter for her senior year. Her co- operative and sincere nature has earned her a position of respect in the Class of '63. 3I DEVEY HOSKIN Casady Little Theatreg 11, 12 Choir, 10-12 Gales, 9-12 Student Storeg 10 Dev came to Oklahoma and Casady from Texas and still retains a slight Texas drawl. She has an avid interest in dramatics and has been active in the Casady Little Theatre for the past three years, especially in the Make- Up Department. Although she hasn't made an appear- ance on the Casady stage, it isn't due to lack of talent. She is always present backstage to help with production and to add liveliness to the activities there. She has as- sumed the very important responsibility of being di- rector of the student chapel program during her senior year. Devey's individualism and frankness have made her opinions valuable and respected. 32 LYN DA MARGARET HARRIS Scholastic Awardg 10, ll Second Casady Little Theatreg Vice-Presidentg 12 Science Clubg 9 Secretary Student Council, 12 Debatingg 1 1 C17er,' 10, 11 11,12 Galesg 9-12 Student Store, 10 Archery, 10 Lynda, the truly sophisticated senior, has been one of the top three in the class for the past three years. Her ability to produce constructive and useful ideas netted her two major positions: representative to the Student Council and vice-president of the Little Theatre. Her dramatic ability has been evidenced in school plays as well as her part in the Mummers' production of AJ You Like It. LOUANNE HULSEY Choirg 12 Galesg 9-12 Historiang 11 Logory 10-12 Editorg 12 Dance Committeeg 10-12 Intramural Councilg 11 Louanne is a very busy member of the class, in and out of school. For the last three years, Lou has served on the Dance Committee, and, in her sophomore year, she served as historian for the Gales. This year Louanne has the head position on the Logos. I.oosie became renowned on the softball field this year for her profes- sional pitching which led the varsity team and the sen- ior class team to several victories. Louanne is always friendly and willing to help everyone, and for this reason she is loved by all her classmates. s S. e S DONAL JOSEPH HUMMER Student Councilg 11, 12 Presidentg 12 Casady Little Theatreg 1 1, 12 Baseballg 11 Manager Don came to Casady in his junior year from McGuin- ness High School, where he was quite active in various activities. His interest in engineering is shown by his participation in the Science Club as secretary in his freshman year and president in his sophomore year. Don was also a member of the Honor Society at Mc- Guinness, ranking first in his class. in his freshman year. When he came to Casady, Don became quite active in the Casady Little Theatre, and he is chairman of the Stage Committee this year. After only one year at Casady, Don was elected president of the Casady Student Council, a rather unique feat in the history of Casady School. 33 NANCY SEWELL LATTING Scholastic Awardg 11 Third Choir, 11, 12 Gales, 11, 12 Cheerleaderg 12 Head cheerleader, 12 Sports Awardg 11 Softball, 11 Tennisg 1 1 Basketball, 11 Blazersg 12 Nancy came to Casady in her junior year, quickly rising to the top of her class in only one year by ranking third. She not only earned her Blazer but was also elected head cheerleader for her senior year. Nancy's warmness and natural enthusiasm have made her one of the most well-liked members of her class. 34 PHILIP KAVAN Student Council, 12 Logorg 1 2 Phil came to Casady in his junior year from Northeast. He is a diligent student and takes his work seriously. He is extremely interested in history, politics, and the theatre, and his individualistic ideas are strangely mixed with definite conservatism. Phil is known by his class- mates as being an excellent guitarplayer and a near-ex- pert in any field. His appreciation of and good judge- ment for fine literature have earned him an important position on the staff of the Logos this year. He is in- tellectual, mysterious, and definitely one of the most interesting members of the Class of '65. NANCY ANN MARTIN Gales 3 9-1 2 Crier,' 11 Ping-Pong, 11 Nancy's ability to accept responsibility is best de- scribed by enumerating her various activities. In her junior year, Nancy was business manager of the Crier, and during her senior year she has worked with the business department of the Twirter. Nancy has also as- sumed the responsibility of running the Gales' conces- sion stand at Casady games. She is a thorough and dili- gent student who has earned the respect of both students and faculty. S a is t . , ., . ,,.. tt, . I r X . Q . .. .f.s.sr s. -mussel is if if A 1 S Q E Ei S ss li isiiiriii ikiii KENNETH FRANK HODSON O'HORNETT Choir, 11, 12 C Club, 10-12 Football, 11 Basketball, 11 Track, 10, 11 Ken, the fleet-of-foot senior, is another class comic. His remarks keep his classmates and his teachers in a constant state of preparedness for the unexpected. Ken-o is also aestrong athleteg he lettered in his sophomore year and continued to do so until a leg injury put Ken out of practice this year. Ken is especially renowned in the area of track, where he has been a strong confer- ence contender and hopes to be again this year. Ken mysteriously disappears in the summer and never re- appears until time for school to start. It is said that the o ject of his summer trek is Minnesota, where he has become an avid sailor and skier, even having his picture appear in a national magazine this year. Ken, because of his sense of humor,.is a class favorite. 35 X WILLIAM HOWARD REID National Merit Semifinalistg 12 Choirg 12 Bill has been at Casady for only two yearsg but during this short time he has become an important part of the senior class. Bill has acquired honors for the school with his semifinalist rating on the National Merit Scholarship tests. Bill shows special talent in the fields of mathe- matics and physics. He constantly amazes his fellow classmates with his broad knowledge of these subjects and his ability to figure out some of the more baffling problems. Bill is a hard worker, holding down a de- manding job plus all of his schoolwork. Red is an avid sports car fan as demonstrated by his own MG and his endeavor to keep up with all the latest developments in this field. ' 36 THOMAS JEFFERSON RAINEY II Student Councilg 9-11 Treasurerg 1 1 UC-' Clubg 10-12 Presidentg 12 Footballg 10-12 Co-captaing 12 All-Conference 2nd Teamg 11 All-Conferenceg 12 Little All-City Honorable Mentiong 11 Soccerg 11, 12 Captaing 1 2 Tom's constant diligence has rewarded him with the respect of teachers and students alike. He has distin- guished himself on the sports field, serving as co-captain of the football and soccer teams, garnering for himself the position of All-Conference center, and being elected to head the C Club. Tom shows great talent in other fields also. Who will ever forget his memorable per- formance in Cofzfuriozz Reignx? MARY ELIZABETH REPLOGLE American Field Service Exchange Student Alternate Choir, 11, 12 Crierg 11 Gales, 9-12 Betsy is a hard worker, her diligence in pursuit of her class work has rewarded her with one of the higher scholastic ratings in the grade. Bets displays a great talent for art and is the layout editor for the Twirter. Betsy's artistic ability, along with her sense of humor, has made her a valuable cartoon contributor to the Crier. Last year Betsy supplied a majority of the spirit pennants for the various athletic activities, by no means a small task. Her desire to learn all she can about those things which most interest her makes Bets an interesting per- son to know and learn from. 37 55 X , N N xx N 5 Q as 1 ' j E-., z?,:: x is ,E SUSAN REBECKA RICE Casady Little Theatre, 1 1, 12 Choirg 10-12 C fiery 1 1 Gales, 9-1 2 Student Council, 11 Suzy is one of the most quiet members of the senior class and also one of the most generally loved students of the school. Our little girl, who refuses to wear make-up or tight dresses because she disapproves of them, some- times comes up with startling and thought-provoking ideas. She has always been active in the Casady Little Theatre, both behind stage and on. Few people will ever forget her portrayal of an eccentric grandmother who painted modernistic pictures in the 1961 One-Act Plays. Suzy is now serving as publicity chairman for the Dramatics Club. ROBERT C. TOWNLEY, JR. Choirg 10, 11 Student Councilg 10, 11 Dance Cornmitteeg 10-12 C Clubg 10-12 Vice-Presidentg 12 Footballg 10-12 All-Conferenceg 12 Trackg 10, 11 All-Conferenceg 11 Shot-put Discus Bob is another senior class humorist, as well. as one of the more athletically inclined senior boys, lettering in football and track in his first year at Casady and continu- ing this custom every year. Bob is very well known for his talent in the discus throw and the shot-put, having taken All-Conference twice. He is another of the science and math orientated, being one of only five taking phys- ics. Bob's sense of humor made him a popular member of the class from everyone's viewpoint. 38 MARGARET LOUISE RICHARDSON Choirg 10-1 2 C fiery 1 1 Galesg 9-1 2 Logorf 12 Blazersg 10-12 Volleyballg 10, 11 Basketballg 11 Ping-Pongg 9-11 Archeryg 10, 11 Peglet appears always to be in the middle of every activity. She is another senior class Amazon, having earned both her blazer and crest for her prowess on the sports field. She devotes much of her extracurricular time to horseback riding, showing all over the Southwest. Peg loves to write creatively and for the last two years has worked on the Logor. With her smiling face and op- timistic nature, Peg is a cinch to make friends and be well liked. JOHN H. VOORHEES Casady Little Theatre, 10-12 John, a member of the Casady colony for six years, is one of the quieter members of the grade. He has many opinions on the various aspects of the school and the classwork, which, when extracted from him, prove to be most sound and helpful. Not much is known of john's out-of-school activities, for every opportunity he receives he disappears to Aspen, Colorado. Rumors have reached the school, however, of John's tremendous skill acquired in the sport of skiing. john is also one of the better soc- cer players, having been a member of the varsity squad last year. john is well liked by every member of the class, and his judgement and opinions are well respected by everyone. in . Q E E 1 S fr . if 5 -K 5 si . Sgr. Ei -S f 3 s S bg . . MERRIEANNE WIGHTMAN Casady Little Theatreg 9-12 Choir, 10-12 C 1'f87',' 9-1 1 Casady Financial Clubg 9 Secretary Gales, 9-12 Lo gory 9-12 Intramural Council, 12 President Archery, 11 Softball, 11 Blazersg 12 Merrieanne has distinguished herself in many ways during her six years at Casady, having two of her one- act plays produced, The Golden Silence and The Idol, taking top honors in two nation-wide essay contests, be- ing chosen to represent the Oklahoma Times as the Casady correspondent, and being president of the Intra- mural Council. Merrie's drive and determination have assured her of success in all she does. ' 39 iii E3 Es IN THE SHACK The world is divided into two distinct factions, male and female, with the male predominantly dominant, or so it is rumored. The boys of the senior class want to believe it, but the odds are pretty great. There are at least two girls for each boy. In an effort to defend the masculine superiority, the boys must arrive at school thirty minutes early to establish a foothold in the Shack, but each knows that the day can't begin without Gigi's cheerful greeting, Oh, gawd! Another day! As she pulls out her two-foot cigarette holder, she is joined by Lynda for breakfast at the coke machine. Just as things begin to settle back to the early morning state of gloom, Dianne bounces through the door to add another spark of gaiety as she blithely calls, Good morning, everybody! While everyone tries to ignore her, Don begins to tell a joke that no one has heard. NVith every line he gets more and more excited because no one has spoiled his punch line yet. As everyone sits anxiously awaiting, joan rushes in and says, Oh, I've heard that one! She then tells the end and poor Don! Another Hummer classic bites the dust. As the orderly procession quietly walks . . . well . . . as the procession walks . . . uh . . . as the kids rush to chapel, Emily and Peg come thundering around the dining room, fling their books in the Shack, then tear across the oval just as Chris is closing the chapel doors. The next time the seniors come to life is cookie break, when there is a mad dash for the Shack and Light up time. While Ann is busy running in and out of Mrs. Porch's office, stuffing her pockets with cookies for the cookie jar, Betsy is developing her musical talents. For some reason she gets a bang out of blowing the tuba through the air vents of the furnace and watching the birds scatter. 40 Many seniors save their humor for the classroom, especially Bob Albright and jan. While Jan kept Mr. Gill in stitches last year with her subtle remarks en f1'd72L't1i.l'f.7jH Robert is the one who keeps up the pace this year by his earthshaking remark to Mrs. Tuck, Stop shouting! I can't concentrate! He even discovered the Pacific Ocean for her. Lunch time means playtime for most of the seniors, except Louanne, who remarkably goes O.T.L. about five times a week. Those who are left try to spend their time constructively. Nancy and Tom spend most of their free time in the library, Bev, joan, and Betsy are usually busy with the TwiJter,' Phil spends his lunch hours in detention fhe didn't quite make it to chapel, it seemsjg Suzy and Merrieanne complain of the smoke and open all the windows, Harley insists on playing her jungle Hop with a Beetlely Bop just once more, but unfortunately Nancy Martin has mis- placed it. Libby and Devey are usually in a corner trying to analyze the latest novel, Oh, no, not really. I thought I was reading things into it. No, it's true. Here, let me show you the passage. But the magic hour is over as Diana warns, The bell rang five minutes ago, kiddies. It's back to classes until 3:00, when all the seniors return to the Shack to be greeted by a throng of girls in Levi shorts. The rest of the girls rush up- stairs to change for sports as Ken, Bob, and john sit around the table plotting a safe way of climbing to the rafters . . . it seems there's a plank missing on the second floor. Finally the day is over. The only sounds in the Shack are the humming of the furnace and coke machine and the settling of the mountain of Bill's books piled in the corner. 4I Oh, no, the seniors are at it again! The line-up My Lady Princess got carried Gypsy? For our next number we'11 away. try a duet. ushane, COIHC baCk. You found a what in that last piece? 42 Twinkle, twinkle little star . . Bringing home the bacon Idon't care if you are Napoleon. Studying in the shack? Impossible! Of course you're welcome. The fly at rest I'm creating a bomb. 43 Superman, rushing to change JUNIORS The juniors have united into a close-knit group of working talents this year. Strong academically with Russ Walker, Beth jopling, and Bill Smith, as well as witty with julie Nye, Ray Smiser, and Leslie Keltz, juniors have played prominent roles in school activities, Ann Mclildowney and Guy Anthony have represented the juniors in the Student Council, while Linda London has been secretary for the past two years. The Crier is under the editorship of Ann McWilliams, Ann also being secretary of the Little Theatre with Leslie Keltz the historian and Beth jopling the treasurer. Paula Schonwald, Linda London, Ann Mcl-Eldowney, and Pam Harrison are officers of the Gales, while Janie Ramsey, Andrea Singer, Pam Harrison, and Leslie Keltz represent the juniors and the school as cheerleaders. The Class of '64 also has its share of nature boys, with Russ Walker, Bill Hixon, and Pres Moore shining on the football field and with Ross An- thony, Ray Smiser, Frank Stone, and Dick Parker equally bright on the basketball court. The school will be in good hands when school leadership is fully theirs. Guy Anthony june Anthony Ross Anthony Dan Bradley 44 -: A il l Rocky Brewer Bill Cook CYESS Cresswell Pam Danstrom jim Diggs Paul Friedman SLISHI1 Fryer Morris Galloway Pam Harrison 45 Bill Hixon Judy Hudgins Beth Jopling Leslie Keltz Ann McEldowney Ann McXVillia.ms 46 Jeanie Jennings Linda London Peg Malloy Suzanne Mayo Sue Orbach Mary Jayne Ramsey Preston Moore julie Nye Dick Parker Mary Lee Potter Lyn Rone judy Russell 47 Paula Schonwald Andrea Singer , ' 5 Bill Smith Frank Stone Cecil Trice Russ Walker 48 Mx QQJM Ray Smiser Susan Swan John Warden f Oh, where did I hide that body? Please, I'd rather do it myself! But this is a co-educational school. Fetch, Rover, Mary Lee, really! The profits are for the prom! Little Red Riding Hood meets a wolf 50 Le: enfmztf Gary, get down off that flag- Gigot pole. Ooh, that smarts! Here's how to take care of tests Announcement? Charge ! 5 I SOPHOMORES Having settled down since our spirited Tuck's tests and Mr. Gill's pop quizzes, some freshman year, we sophomores have begun to scholars have managed to salvage their high show leadership in all phases of school life. averages. These are Gary Bricker, Charity Fox, Our class is certainly at no loss for athletes. Lee Mundell, and Susan Owen. The new stu- Leading the pack are Gary Brown, Peter Hoff- dents, Christine Lacy, Judy Bennett, and Karen man, Warren Dunlevy, Brent Helmer, and Gary Carter, were needed additions to the girls' over- Bricker. The girls, though vastly outnumbered, manned ranks. are holding their own, with janet Alexander, Equipped with ability, spirit, and boundless Charity Fox, and Dianne Harden setting the energy, the class of '65 is sure to make its mark pace. Despite the disastrous introduction to Mrs. at Casady in years to come. janet Alexander Tom Bell Patty Ashby Mike Barber judy Bennett Trisha Botkin 52 Bill Bozalis john Browne Kent Cohenour Gary Bricker Gary Brown Karen Carter john Cochrane Ronald D. Cook Gerry Crawford 53 Margaret Crawford Beth Daley David DuVal Bill Csizmadia Don Dahlgren Debby Doudna Warren Dunlevy l D jim Edmondson Dick Flesher 54 Charity Fox Brent Helmer i Mike Hummer Dianne Harden Charles Hayward Peter Hoffman Shelley Hoskin Terry Krejci Christine Lacy 55 D8X'id Lawson Lee Mafil Kevin O'Hornett Susan Owen ROIDSOII Bgb Savage 56 Lee Mundell jim Roach Elliott Schwartz Brian Smith Tom Street Risk Thompson SICVC White This bomb should get rid of the opposition. All right, you guys! 'Dis is a stick-up. one that got away was Um 57 i No . . . it doesn't look any better with them off. l And for my rebuttal . . . That's the wrong chord, stupid. V Il Pe12,rer0.r0 l Salvation Army at work I just drowned 2,000 paramecia 58 1 I taught I taw a puddy tat. Casaqdy provides a well-rounded sports program Then I put his mustache on upside down. Two heads are better than one. I She what? My flip just flopped. 59 FRESHMEN We, the freshman class, mostly originating from the Middle School, finally made our trip across the pond. Our class, led by Martha Campbell, Chip Hays, Anne West, and Eff Martin, forged ahead at great scholastic rates. Such athletes as Steve Kilpatrick, Mike Carmack, Ted Gumerson, and Mike Stewart rounded out our class very well. jim Lisle and Debbie Fleischaker provided the class wit by keeping the freshmen in continual fits of laughter. Kay Galloway and Mike Stewart did a fine job of representing our class in the Stu- dent Council. The freshman class has always displayed a de- sire to succeed, With its present spirit, we hope that the freshman class will make Casady a happier place for us all. 60 Bob Anthony Louise Berry Carol Blakey Sam Botkin Tim Bradley Martha Campbell Mike Carmack David Cheek Judy Cheek Bill Collins George Corbyn bl Rickey Daley Tom Davis Brian Egolf Jim Everest Gary Friedman Kay Galloway 62 Carol Dunn Debby Fleischaker Tom Granf Bob Green Chip Hays Mickey Hoskin I Ted Gumerson Mark Harris Bob Hixon Marni Hoffman Bob Howard Linda Hulsey 63 Diane Jackson Mark Ligon Eff Martin Gib James Steve Kirkpatrick jim Lisle Betty Lou Morgan 64 Susan Long Ken Myers John Myracle Bill Paschal John Riggs Mike Nagle Don Peters Martha Rucks 65 Carol Opper Bill Price Sam Shakely Margot Smalley Steve Sturgeon Beth Stewart fm John Walker Seth Warner Anne West 66 Mike Stewart Bill Warden Russell Woodward ga ggsgwmw T: 'TVC gOt H SCCFCT-H But isn't that walking the fence the hard way? Someone put a frog in my lockerf' The treasure should be around here. S I missed cookie break. I didn't think it was that funny. 69 E E W I N Rexx i i. -X Q XX 3 5 s X X N X I . X1 k i 5 Q X 2 X 5 s S Se- Q X SA Sy LN 3 SN Q S A , K xx V X S E X E X L Km. H 'gf + H S Li .3 r Ir ? 1 5 K K' 5: . ' aw? - - ly ' 3 - ., J 5 . .gs , A 3' j Q1 F I .E K Q Tff1.:, ,If I 5 :5:Ef5i:H I Q 'S , Q S, ., BEVERLY NELSON DIGGS CASADY AWARD The Casady Award, named in honor of the late Rt. Rev. Thomas Casady, is a permanent trophy of the school, on which are inscribed the names of the winners from year to year. This is the highest award of the school, given to that boy or girl who in character, scholarship, leadership, and devotion has made the most outstanding contribution to the life of the school. 72 PHI BETA KAPPA AWARD The Phi Beta Kappa Award is awarded each year by the Phi Beta Kappa Society to that boy or girl in the senior class who has had the highest scholastic achievement for the last two years. SUMMA CUM LAUDE AWARD The Summa cum Laude Award, given by the late Rt. Rev. Thomas Casady, is awarded to that mem- ber of the senior class who has maintained the highest level of scholastic achievement throughout six years. JOAN LESLIE BECKHAM CUM LAUDE SOCIETY A national honor society, comprising approxi- mately 500 independent and Public Schqols across Members in Course. First Row: Betsy Replogle, Lynda the country, selected from those students in the top Hams, Joan Beckham, Am Dudley- Second Row: 10? of the JUHIOL' Cl8.SS and the top 20670 of the Beverly Diggs, Russ Walker, Beth Joplingl senior class whose work is of honor caliber. 73 CHRISTOPHER JOHN FREDERICKSON DARTMOUTH CUP The Dartmouth Cup, given to Casady School as a permanent trophy by the Okla- homa Alumni of Dartmouth College, is awarded annually to that boy who, in the judgment of the faculty, has contributed most during the year through ability, good sportsmanship, and team spirit to the ath- letic life of the school. ANN HANNA DUDLEY SMITH COLLEGE TROPHY The Smith College Trophy, given to Casady School as a permanent trophy by the Oklahoma Alumnae of Smith College, is awarded to a girl in the senior class for ex- cellence in the girls' program, for sports- manship, leadership, and ability. DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS a E Philip Prescott Kavan Englirh Advanred Maflaematicf Robert Louis Albright John Burke Wlarclen Philip Prescott Kavan European I-Iiflory Amerirazz Hiflory 75 Martha Claire Campbell Algebra Wfilliam Howard Reid Phyxirnl Srieuce Gary Wayne Bricker Ann Hanna Dudley Mary Elizabeth Replogle Biologiml Scienre Frenfb Ge1'mn11 Martha Claire Campbell Latin 76 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS SENIORS Philip Prescott Kavan Lynda Margaret Harris Beverly Nelson Diggs Fir.rt Second Third J UNIORS QE 3 t 3 is 5 5 Russell james Walker Elizabeth Shartel Jopling William Neville Smith Firrt Second Third 77 SOPHOMORES Gary Wayne Bricker Charity C1-avef Fox Karen Suzanne Carter Ffllff Sgpgpd FRESHMEN Martha Claire Campbell Richard Bevan Hays Eff Warren Martin AIIHC Kafhfyfl Firrt Seroud T bird Third 78 West C eww QR Q ,MQQC9 EQ M195 wgpwczhwj QUQL XQJMQQIYN Qguuwm IQXMQ Kg DMX N3 OkfV'VNNGDa Qfiffzg 3732 51 QQ LD Qggfji? fi QT1, q5QQj,Q wfbmiggg Ni gx 5 5 5 MX X ' xi f wg Q X N S 4 5 S Tw S S X XS Q 3 X X X1 K: X X . --.x . X S' fig Q I.:. 'X K Q. .X Q Q, 5.1 if N Q . S R X 1 ' x X jikiii N. X? X. STUDENT COUNCIL Linda London, secretaryg Mr. Gill, advisorg Beverly Diggs, vice-president, Don Hummer, presidentg Har- ley Brooke-Hitching, treasurer. xxxxx Z ,,,, FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES: Guy An- thony, Ann McEldowney, Lee Maril, Dianne Harden, Mike Stewart. NOT PICTURED: Lynda Harris, Phil Kavan, Kay Galloway. S wing ,I . S ,. Kp Q SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES: Guy Anthony, Ann McEldowney, Gary Bricker, Janet Alex- ander, Mike Nagle. NOT PICTURED: Lynda Harris, Phil Kavan, Kay Galloway. 82 This year the Student Council under the able and imaginative leadership of Mr. Gill, the faculty advisor, and Don Hummer, this year's president, has become more and more active and vital in our school community. Don often says that the interest of the representatives has made the Council a functional, active group. Probably the best-known projects of the Council are the publishing of the Student Directory and the football programs under the direction of Linda London, secretary, and Har- ley Brooke-Hitching, treasurer, the supervision of the Used Book Store, run by Risk Thompson, and the Student Store, run by Elliott Schwartz, the Korean War Orphan Fund, and, finally, the bulletin boards. This year Beverly Diggs, vice-president, emphasized the importance of the bulletin boards and urged students to use them regularly. It is traditional that the Stu- dent Council sponsor an Orientation Day in the early fall for new! students. This year Don tried to modernize this project by having brief resumes of each of the clubs of Casady, given by the president of each. At Christmas the Student Council, in cooperation with the Ma- rines and the Inter-City Council, of which Cas- ady is a member, sponsored a Toys for Tots campaign to collect toys for needy children. In the spring, the Council sponsored the annual Workday. The idea was to promote good will among the faculty, parents, and students by a combined effort to paint and clean-up the school. All of these projects were very suc- cessful, but the best measure of any organiza- tion's success is the amount of important new projects started. This year has been a progressively successful year. Early in the fall, the Constitution, which was outmoded, was revised, and many of the obsolete articles were eliminated. Another im- portant action of this year's Council was an intensified program of public relations. With- in the school the Council appointed represen- tatives who met with the Mother's Club and discussed many issues which directly affected the students. The Casady Student Council also joined the Independent School Student Council Association and frequently corresponds with the other members in the Association. The last important measures of this year's Council have been directed at sponsoring activi- ties in which the students play the most active part. In the fall several students who have traveled during the summer participated in the Casady Students Abroad Forum. Later in the year the classes competed in a rapid recall game called the Casady Bowl. The final, and possibly the most impressive thing the Council did, was to establish the Casady Series, which provides students and faculty expert lecturers and films on all of the major fields of culture today. Measuring the success of the Council by im- portant measures accomplished, the Casady Stu- dent Council of 1963 has really become the most vital and active organization in the devel- opment of Casady School. if i 1 Z 2 lg 5 Risk Thompson Elliott Schwartz 83 LITTLE THEATRE Leslie Keltz, Ann McWilliams, Lynda Harris, Chris Frederickson, Beth jopling. 84 FIRST ROW: Sue Orbach, Peggy Richardson, Judy Hudgins, Joan Beckham SECOND ROW: Pam Dan- strom, Diana Aaron, Ann Dudley, Trisha Botkin. December 7 and 8 marked the first production of the Little Theatre for this year. A fine cast of faculty members and their wives displayed their talents in Kaufman and Hart's comedy You Can? Take It ll7ith You. Faculty plays have become a traditional part of Casady School and the Little Theatre. The proceeds from this play went to the Casady School Endowment Fund. Production and direction were in the hands of Mr. Arlen Gill and Mr. Wfilliam Walker, Little Theatre sponsors, and the play was presented with the cooperation of the members of the Little Theatre, who handled staging and back- stage responsibilities. The second production of the year, The Diary of Amze Frank, saw a first in Little Theatre his- tory. This play was staged in the round, an ex- periment in staging which led to many difficul- ties and complications for the department heads but which resulted in a unique and excellent pro- duction. Trisha Botkin, as Anne, Morris Gallo- way, as Mr. Frank, and Lynda Harris, as Mrs. Frank, headed the cast, and the play was directed by Mr. H. P. Gersman. Another tradition in the Little Theatre was continued this year when the plays which reached the finals of the annual One-Act Play Writing Contest were presented in early May. The four finalists in last year's contest were Confzuiozz Reigm, by Nancy Patterson, The Idol, by Merrie- anne Wightman, The Mining Linh, by Diana FIRST ROW: Pam Harrison, Andrea Singer, Peg Mal- loy, Suzy Rice. SECOND ROW: jim Roach, Gigi Engs, Paula Schonwald, Don Hummer. Aaron, and Amorica, by Jay Wilson. Miss May- belle Conger, Head of the Drama Department of Central High School and Director of the Okla- homa Thespian Association, judged the perform- ances and awarded the first place title to The Missing Linh. Cozzfzzsion Reigns was a realistic picture of the confusion inherent to dress rehear- sal night of a typical high school play. The Idol was a criticism of modern society, and the plot revolved around a businessman's shocking reali- zation of his worship of a false god, society. The Mirring Link, which won the judge's award, was a comedy about a social-climbing mother's efforts to marry her daughter to a member of the social aristocracy. And Amorim was a mystical play depicting a unique relationship between a boy and his mother. The annual One-Act Play Writ- ing Contest is presented by the Little Theatre in conjunction with the English department, which encourages creative writing. This year's officers for the Little Theatre were Chris Frederickson, president, Lynda Harris, vice-president, Ann McWilliams, secretary, Beth jopling, treasurerg and Leslie Keltz, historian. Stage Manager was Don Hummer, and Produc- tion Manager was Peggy Malloy. Department Heads were Leslie Keltz, Programs, Peggy Mal- loy, Properties, Aileen Engs, Business, Suzy Rice, Publicity, Lynda Harris, Make-Up, and Don Hummer, Stage. The 1963 Casady yearbook hopes to follow and perhaps surpass its predecessors in traditional Casady excellence. The editorial board, this year 9 consisting of joan Beckham, Beverly Diggs, and Betsy Replogle, under the advice of Mrs. Tuck, worked as a group to plan the entire yearbook. Individually, joan was literary editor and proof- reader in charge of assigning writing and typing jobs and proofing the yearbook with Mrs. Tuck, Beverly, photography editor, had the job of scheduling, organizing, having taken, and having developed all the necessary pictures, in addition to helping proofread the yearbook, and Betsy, Beverly Diggs, Chris Frederickson, Betsy Replogle. NOT PICTURED: Joan Beckham. TWISTER make-up editor, did the actual drawing and ar- ranging of the pages. The business manager, Chris Frederickson, and his staff, under the guid- ance of Mr. Marble, financed the Twister by selling the pages of advertising. The 1963 yearbook, as a senior class project, would have been impossible to publish without the cooperation of all, and we would especially like to thank Morris Galloway for his expert photography. We have endeavored to make the 1965 Twister tasteful, complete, and interesting in its coverage of school life. l 89 LOGOS Phil Kavan, Devey Hoskin, Peggy Richardson, Louanne Hulsey, Beth Iopling, Bill Smith. The fifth year of the Logos hopes to represent more fully the creative ability of the students, for the emphasis is on art and photography as well as literature, which always has had the main repre- sentation. The editor this year, Louanne Hulsey, Mr. Gers- rnan, faculty advisor, and staff Peggy Richardson, Bill Smith, Merrieanne Wfightman, Beth Jopling, and Phil Kavan are planning to have the Logor published semiannually for the second year. The Crier finances the Logor, for it has been thought that ads would detract from the quality of the magazine, and the Logos contains individual ability and expression that cannot be included in the Crier. l 1 CRIER Ann McE1downey, Jeanie Jennings, Linda London, Ann McWilliams, Leslie Keltz, Suzanne Mayo, Judy Hudgins, Paula Schonwald, Pam Harrison, Bill Smith, Ross Anthony, Morris Galloway, Susan Fryer, and Pam Danstrom. The 1962-63 Cfier staff worked with much en- thusiasm to carry out the basic articles of the paper and introduce their new projects. The chief aim of the staff was to develop more student participation in the paper by encouraging more Letters to the Editor and initiating a new point system. Under the point system, students worked for the Crier, obtaining points toward staff membership. Among the recent innovations the staff en- couraged more interviews with the students by in- troducing the new Football Forecast because of the time between each issue of the Crier and the fast-moving sports program, and increasing interest in the 'features and new articles by more pictures and candid shots of school events. The Crier staff, guided by Mr. H. P. Gersman as faculty advisor, was large with Ann McXWil1iams as editor-in-chiefg Suzanne Mayo, business manag- erg Bill Smith, news editor, Linda London and Pam Harrison, feature editors, Ross Anthony and Pam Danstrom, sports editors, Paula Schonwald and as- sistant Ann Mclildowney, advertising managersg Mary Lee Potter and Leslie Keltz, circulation, Jean- ie Jennings, make-up editor, Lyn Rone, art editorg Morris Galloway, photographyg Judy Hudgins, Copywriter, and Susan Fryer, general assistant. 9l CHOIR AND CHAPEL john Wfarden, Chris Frederickson Senior Choir The chapel services which begin each day at Casady are an integral part of every student's day. Under the direction of Rev. Walter E. Hoskin, the service gives each individual an opportunity to con- template the day ahead, regain composure lost in the frantic rush to school, and absorb the quiet atmosphere. Every graduate looks back at the mo- ments spent in chapel with wistfulness and wishes that he could begin the day that way at college. Mr. Taber speaks to us once a week on such varied topics as college entrance examinations and Wizzfzie the Pooh, while visiting ministers help us guide our lives. The chapel services conducted by the students give the individual poise and a chance to expound openly upon his own ideas. The serv- ice tends to draw the individuals into a united stu- dent body. junior Choir This year, the choir is under the direction of one of the most self-disciplined and self-sacrificing men in our school. Never raising his voice, he maintains perfect discipline at all times and asserts his author- ity only when absolutely necessary. We of the choir know of only one person who would be willing to hold practice sessions at the unearthly hour of seven-thirty in the morning, Mr. Arlen Gill. The courage displayed by Mr. Gill is most evi- dent while passing out new music for us to learn. His attitude, Wie just must improve, people, and his helpful hints on breath control, volume, and tone quality make each practice interesting and fun. The student body appreciates the time and effort put forth by our virtuoso of the amateurs, and everybody, choir members and student body alike, enjoys the choir. Father XValter Hoskin, upper school chaplain GALES Executive committee: janet Alexander, Pam Harrison, Ann McEldowney, Linda London, Dianne Hamilton, Libby Cooke, Mrs. Porch, Ann Dudley, Paula Schonwald. Not pictured: Har- ley Brooke-Hitching. Under the guidance of a new executive board, the Gales have shown much spirit and initiative in many phases of school life. This year's officers are Ann Dudley, president, Libby Cooke, vice-presi- dentg Paula Schonwald, secretary, Linda London, treasurer, Dianne Hamilton, reporter, janet Alex- ander, historiang Harley Brooke-Hitching and Pam Harrison, sergeants-at-arms. For the first time, a new point system has been established to promote interest in all phases of school life. Points are given for attending games and for working on various school and pep club projects. The money-making committee showed imagina- tion in the ideas for this year's projects. Along with a bake sale, Casady spirit pennants were made by the girls and sold at games. In addition to the money-making projects, the 94 Cheerleaders: Pam Harrison, Leslie Keltz, Dianne Harden, An- drea Singer, Janie Ramsey, Emily Burch, Nancy Latting. Gales sponsored a mixer after each home confer- ence game, The pep club also had a Christmas charity and went to various children's homes. To support the team at the away games, trips were planned to the football game with Allen and the basketball tournament in Austin. Every year the Gales give a gift to the school with the money they have earned during the year. Last year Mr. Taber was presented with a check for the endowment fund. This year the Gales have tried to make every girl feel more a part of the organization by allow- ing each girl to choose which committee she wished to work on. In this way, with the support and en- thusiasm of every girl, the Gales have fulfilled one of their goals: to promote spirit, responsibility, and leadership. 95 W I 97 C CLUB john Cochrane, Tom Bell, Guy Anthony, Ray Smiser, Russ Walker, Bill Hixon, David DuVal, Morris Galloway, Charles Cresswell, Ross Anthony, Tom Rainey, Gary Brown, Bob Townley, Frank Stone, Warren Dunlevy, Brent Helmer. Not pictured: Chris Frederickson, Ken O'Hornett, Rocky Brewer, Bill Cook, jim Diggs, Pres Moore, Dick Parker, Cecil Trice, Mike Barber, Gary Bricker, John Browne, Bill Csizmadia, Charles Hayward, Peter Hoffman, Steve White, and Steve Kirkpatrick. In remuneration for their efforts for at least one season in Casady athletics and for the humiliation during initiation, the better male athletes of the school are given the right to wear a Casady letter jacket and to be a member of the Casady C Club. in which the rank of letterman may The sports be attained are football, basketball, baseball, track, certain additional requirements, golf, and, upon tennis, and soccer. In addition to greeting a new administration, members will greet a brand new C Club paddle. 98 With this new paddle, Tom Rainey, president, and Bob Townley, vice-president, will go down in C Club history. They will use it to enforce the Rainey-Townley Paddle Act of 1962, which these two stalwarts of law and order hope will bring dis- cipline to meetings, The paddle will be entrusted to Sergeant-at-Arms Chris Frederickson, whom Rainey and Townley saw fit to appoint upon the leaving of the incumbent sergeant-at-arms. Guy Anthony rounds out the list of officers as secretary- treasurer. Dianne Hamiltong Debby Doudnag Mary Lee Potter, Marni Hoffmang Merrieanne Wightman, chairmang June Anthonyg Miss Ellingsong Charity Foxg Carol Blakeyg Pam Danstrom, assistant chairmang Libby Cooke, Mrs. Porch. BLAZERS The Blazers club is composed of outstanding participants in the girls' sports program. Its chief function is to act as hostess for visiting girls' teams. The winners of All-Star and Alternate positions are chosen by the Intramural Council for their athletic ability, sportsmanship, and participation in games. An All-Star position in each sport awards ten points, and an Alternate position awards five points. A girl becomes a member of the Blazers at the end of the year in which she received thirty ooints. She may then work for twenty more points within one year to obtain the Blazer crest. The club is responsible for enthusiasm and strong par- ticipation in girls' sports. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The function of the Intramural Council is to select the best players in each girls' sport to form the All-Star and Alternate teams. The Council is composed of a chairman, assistant chairman, and two elected representatives from each class, who are elected for their impartiality, fairness, and in- terest in the girls' sports program. The Council has the responsibility of attending all class intramural games to gain knowledge of each girl's ability. Vlfith this knowledge, the Coun- cil then selects the All-Star and Alternate teams. The Intramural Council with chairman Merrieanne Wightman and assistant chairman Pam Danstrom is guided by Miss Jane Ellingson. Merrieanne Wlightman, June Anthony, Peggy Rich- ardson, Pam Harrison, Miss Ellingson, Nancy Latting, Jeanie Jennings, Ann Dudley 99 CUM LAUDE ,Fifty-six years ago the Cum Laude Society was founded to honor high academic achieve- ment in high school. Casady School was hon- ored last year when we were granted a charter from this fraternity. XVe have now joined a select group of about 150 of the best high schools, both public and private, in this country. The eleven charter members are the Right Rev. Chilton Powell, Mr. Roy G. Lytle, Mr. Marble as president, Mr. Bloodgood as secretary, Mr. Taber, Mr. Tuck, Mrs. Tuck, Mr. Wfarner, Mr. Wfhitney, and two members from our earlier graduating classes, Judith Ames Rhoads and Daniel Keller. The members in course are chosen from those graduating seniors who stand in the top 2096 of their class and have maintained an honors average during their high school career. Our first members in course are Toni Botkin, Ann Foerster, Susan Hoffman, Lynda Leney, James Morris, Anne Savage, and jay Wfilson. FIRST ROXV: Susan Swan, Louanne Hulsey, jan Burge. SECOND ROXV: Russ XValker, Mrs. Porch, Don Hummer. NOT PICTURED: Bob Townley, Beth jopling. l00 Ann Foerster, Anne Savage, jay Wilson, Susan Hoff- man, Toni Botkin, Lynda Leney. DANCE COMMITTEE Each year the Dance Committee consists of four seniors and some juniors. The 1962-65 members were Louanne Hulsey, jan Burge, Bob Townley, Don HummerQ Beth jopling, Susan Swan, and Russ Walker. Mrs. Porch is the sponsor of the committee. The Christmas Dance in December and the Commencement Dance in june are always spon- sored by the Dance Committee. This year the decorations for the Christmas Dance were done in blue and white with a white tree in the center of the dining hall and a blue foil tree above the mantle. Everyone enjoyed the music of the Continentals and Mrs. Porch's cake and raspberry punch. The committee planned a second dance in late winter, a casual affair, and the third was the Commencement Dance at the end of the year. E Fl DEL'r six? o tk Q -1, 5 X XX W is N XXX X NX X155 It U X gg - ' Xl X :- SN' X . is X .3 QS R Q -X A S X XXX . X.. z XA X wg FM 5 . A 6 if X A ei F S nf - X:-Nr., . RS X - - -X -A: N f -, R XXX k TX X. . XMX fi X- v.. Z-.J - ,jr Q xx X , A X -1- X -- X X Saga Q Ig-XL . N R NSS i si' .... , , ASX X - Xwg .. X -X-sus. 1 x X -X -.,-. X X X S XY FOGTBALL Mr. Gibson, Mr. Bullard, Mr. Brown, varsity coaches. Cascia Hall 14-14 McGuinness 0-30 St. Stepheifs 24-0 St. john's .,...... 0-14 Allen ........, ........ 2 4-6 Kinkaid ,,.....,. . ..,....... 0-8 Carl Albert 34-6 Lutheran ,,,,,,,. ...,... St. Mark's 18-7 8-36 The 1962 edition of the Casady Cyclones opened with a 14-14 tie against Cascia Hall of Tulsa. In the second game, the McGuinness Irish overcame the Cyclones 0-30. The next week found the Blue and Wfhite defeating St. Stephen's by a 24-O score only to lose the next week to St. john's Rebels 14-0. The next week the Cyclones went on to play Allen, Oklahoma, the score 24-6 in Casady's favorg then spectacular Kinkaid, 8-0 in their favor, and Carl Albert, 54-0 in Casady's favor. The No- vember schedule opened with Casady's 18-7 victory over Lutheran of Houston, ending the season with a St. Mark's victory, 36-8, Coach Gibson's line was Bill Hixon, All-Conference guard Bob Townley, All-Conference tackle Chris Fred- erickson, and All-Conference center Tom Rainey, the latter two respectively most-valuable and most-improved linemen last year and serving as co-captains for '62, The other linemen were Steve Kirkpatrick, Brent Hel- mer, Dick Parker, and Pres Moore. The starting back- field was Gary Brown, Peter Hoffman, Russ Walker, Warren Dunlevy, and Mike Barber. IO4 l INN, K SN X x x BASKETBALL , COACHES: Mr. Gibson and Mr. Bullard Sacred Heart .....,....Q. 48-40 McGuinne55 ..,,,.,,A,,,,.,. 32-43 Dunjee ..,.......,.,..,x..... 31-45 Bethany ...,....,.,,,,., 43-45 Yukon .......,...,.......... 41-24 Dunjee ,.,,.,,.4-,,,,,,..,.,. 55.40 Lawton Douglass ...... 29-39 University High 36-41 McGuinness ..o,.......... 27-45 St. Stephen's ,..., 47-49 Star-Spencer .,............ 31-37 St. Mark's .,,............... 40-36 Ada ............................ 41-47 Lawton Douglass ,....,,, 37-42 El Reno Sacred Heart 42-31 Holland Hall ............ 52-26 University High ......a. 31-55 Bethany ,..,............,..... 39-42 St. john's .....,..... Lutheran .s...,,.. Kinkaid .....,..... Holland Hall 35-50 44-47 26-31 49-50 Close calls seemed to be the jinx of the Cyclones basketball team this year. At the conference tourna- ment in Austin, the Blue and White fell three times in an effort to win the conference title. The losses were close, one by only three points, 'but Kinkaid, St. John's and Lutheran edged the Cyclones each time. The non-conference play, however, was much better. The boys beat Dunjee and Yukon early in the year on their way to winning 402, of their games. One partic- ularly close game was Star-Spencer, where Chris Frede- rickson's free throws were the difference between a one- point win and a loss. All in all, this year's team, led by best all-around player Ross Anthony, did fairly well considering the number of starters that left last yearg and next year, with all of the starters except Frederickson coming back in the fall, prospects are good for a fine team. IIO A W 'in 'Q' - W Q X, 532 5 S A 'S 51 -ix. if Q X ' S W X X gc-N X AQ Kg w MN Y. Mk giqx Lxxwmgiii iii, K-X Kiifeis g i X, -wif, X 9 x wks: , X .X M--...N Q X , Q EE-5524 gg? :sy , S . Vi X S , ..:, .k., - , :. f lf':--J K QSvMQg'3Q- X X X - xxx X X NN SQK N .. 3 -fig.: x K -Q . if Q g .:k-- is 5 Ywim SOCCER Mr. Percy Daniels, coach Casady's'1962-63 soccer squad, ably coached by Mr. Percy Daniels, forged a 1 win-3 loss record. First traveling to Dallas to meet a strong St. Mark's team, these opponents held off a late Casady surge, in the form of co-captain Robert Albright's goal, to win a close 2-1 decision. Two weeks later the team went to Austin to finish the Conference schedule and the season. At Travis High School we met St. John's, the first of our three remaining opponents. At the half the score was 1-0 in favor of St. john's. With neither team scoring in the second half, the game ended with Casady on the short end of the score. The next morning we faced Lutheran at St. Stephen's School. The game ended 5-1 in our favor. That afternoon the tired players fought Kinkaid to a 0-0 first half but eventually yielded 1-0. The top players on this year's team were co- captains Bob Albright and Tom Rainey at full- back and halfback respectively, Kent Cohenour, fullback, Jim Roach, goalie, Dave DuVal, center halfbackg and Paul Friedman and jim Robson, alternate halfbacks. In the forward line were Bobby Savage, left wingg Tom Street, inside leftg Mike Barber, center forward, Tom Bell, inside rightg and Steve White, right wing. Other top squad members were Brent Helmet, Charles Hay- ward, Steve Kirkpatrick, Cecil Trice, and Gary Bricker. Although the team did not have a winning year, the younger members gained much experi- ence for the future. The loss of Albright and Rainey will be felt, but Coach Daniels feels that next year's team will be even stronger than this year's squad. 1 l l GOLF TEAM: jim Roach, Gerry Crawford, Bobby Savage, john Browne, Jim Lisle. In addition to the more publicized sports, such as football and basketball, golf, tennis, and cross country play an important part in the athletic lives of many Casady boys. This year's golf team under the direction of Mr. Greely expects a fine season. They inherit such players from last season's team as Bobby Savage, jim Roach, and Gerry Crawford, losing only Mike Amspacher, through graduation, and Jim Edmondson and Court Lisle, who have gone to other schools. This year's team hopes to dem- onstrate its skill in competition, an accomplish- ment which last year's team was unable to do because of no matches, All concerned with golf seem very enthusiastic about this year's season. Playing at the Racquet Club under the super- vision of Mr. Allen, the tennis team seems ready for a fine season. The top players from last year's team, which was also plagued by lack of matches, were John Cochrane, Bill Reid, Dan Bradley, and john Warden. Fortunately all of these boys are returning and will receive support from former baseball and track men in the forms of Jim Diggs, Ray Smiser, and Dick Parker, plus a good many ninth graders. As the season opened, prospects looked very good. Cross country was brought back again, this year under the direction of Mr. Pescosolido. After the actual Casady season was over, Pres Moore came out and showed up very well in the con- ference meet at Austin. OTHER SPORTS TENNIS TEAM: Jim Diggs, john Cochrane, Dick Parker, Ray Smiser, Gib james, Dan Bradley, John Warden. II7 BASEBALL s Q as NNW Xa eww as X X t E . .. -- is Qt X s s t s . . ' 'X oXrm r -- ,ES...,wwwxwumS ' P I?s:.. 2si' 'Sa SES . 5 1 7 Mr. Charles Brown, coach 1962 SEASON Crooked Oak ,,o.... 15- 1 Midwest City .....,,, 10- 5 Enid ......,... . ,,.,.,..... 2- 7 Del City ......, ..... 7 - 6 Blackwell ..e.,.. .. .. 2- 4 Choctaw ,.,.... ...... 0 - 1 McGuinness .. ....i.. 7- 2 Chickasha o,...,e.,,,.., 5- 8 Midwest City ......w. 1-11 Del City ,,....i ..... 8 - 8 Edmond ...,.,......,.1. 9- 8 Norman ,,...,...,....,, 3- 2 Choctaw .,,.2,,. ,.,.. 3 - 4 Crooked Oak ..22.... 16- 6 Guthrie .,.r.... t.,,, 5 - 3 Western Heights 114- 0 McGuinness e.1.....1. 1-11 Guthrie .,........,...,... 4-18 St, Stephen's ,.,.,.,. 3- 7 Chickasha .t..,,....,,.t 2- 3 St. Mark's ..,,v.w....w.. 9- 1 Norman .,,..r, .,t,. 1 -12 Kinkaid .,.. ..2..... 8 - 2 Under the excellent coaching of Mr. George Whitney, the 1962 Casady baseball team com- piled an excellent record, facing class AA teams such as Ponca City, Putnam City, Norman, and Midwest City. Casady's usual starting line-up was composed of Barney Loeffler at catcher, Larry Burchart at first base, Romney Philpott at second base, Gary Brown at shortstop, Brent Helmer at third base, Ross Anthony at left field, Whitt Lee at right field, and David Fleischaker at center field. Cecil Trice shared center field duties with David Fleischaker. Randy Deal and Cress Cresswell did a fine job of pitching for the Cyclones. The Cyclones became Tri-Conference Cham- pions, with Randy Deal, Larry Burchart, and Whitt Lee on the All-Conference team. At the All Sports' Banquet Randy Deal was awarded both the Most Valuable Player Award and the Batting Average Award with an average of 391. Coach Charles Brown concentrated this year on basic fundamentals to rebuild his young team. Veterans Brent Helmer, Gary Brown, Cress Cress- well, Ross Anthony, and Cecil Trice will count on newcomers Dick Flesher, Charles Hayward, Russ Walker, Tommy Bell, Don Dahlgren, Steve White, Steve Kirkpatrick, and others. 1 l TRACK l Mr. Hoot Gibson, coach The highlight of the 1962 track season came at the Conference track meet at the S.M.U. stadium in Dallas on April 28th. Casady barely missed upsetting a powerful champion, St. Mark's. In 1961 Casady had been Conference runner-up but lost by a great margin. Last year, however, Casady, though again a runner-up, lost the entire meet by only 57-50 in total points. The team's top three men, Bob Townley, Ken O'Hornett, and Most Valuable Track Man Chris Freclerickson collected a large portion of the team's 50 points. Townley was winner and Con- ference Champion in shot-put and discus throwg O'Hornett placed third in the shot-put and second in the pole vault with a leap of 11' 5 , which eclipsed the old Conference record of 11' 1 . Because of his leg injury, O'Hornett will prob- ably not vault this season. Freclerickson, who won the high jump, barely missed three attempts at 6'. He also placed second in the high hurdles and fourth in the low hurdles. Freshman Greg Smith set a new Conference record in the 880, and Frank Stone placed second close behind. Guy Anthony turned in one of the best performances of the day, running the mile with a fine 4:59.9. In the final event of the day, the mile relay, the Cyclones found themselves the Conference Relay Champions. Barely missing the Conference Championship as a whole was a heartbreak to many. The 1965 track team promises to be very good despite the loss of Coach Ralph Bullard to Ed- mond High School. This year's team will be coached by Mr. Hoot Gibson and will once again be a very strong contender for the Cham- pionship. I20 l NINTH GRADE SPORTS BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: Tom Davis, Eff Martin, Mike Stewart, Ken Meyers, Don Peters. SECOND ROW: George Cor- byn, jim Lisle, Bill Collins, John Walker, Bill Paschal, Chip Hayes. Although their won-lost records might not be overlooked in view of the training, skill, and de- as one might hope, the ninth grade boys' football sire that last fall produced. The team was en- and basketball teams may look upon their ac- hanced by the outstanding performances of such complishments with satisfaction. In both sports, players as Bill Collins, Gib james, jim Everest, good desire and hustle, plus the potential of john Walker, Chip Hayes, Mike Nagle, jim producing outstanding athletes, marked ninth Lisle, and Bill Paschal in the line, and Mike grade play. Stewart, Ted Gumerson, Ken Meyers, and Mike Football this year was under the direction of Carmack in the backfield. Highlights of the Mr. Glenn Sears and Mr. Matt Black, who pro- season were an odd 2-0 decision at Dunjee, a duced a 2-3-1 record. The record itself may be tie to heavily favored McGuinness, and a very l22 FOOTBALL. FIRST ROXV: Tom Davis, David Cheek, Eff Martin, Mike Stewart, Ken Meyers, john Myracle, Bob Howard. SECOND ROVV: Gary Friedman, Bob Anthony, Mike Nagle, Bill Collins, John Walker, Bill Paschal, Chip Hayes, Tom Grant. good effort in a loss to a strong Edmond team. Basketball, too, produced some very good prospects for the future in the persons of Chip Hayes, john Walker, Bob Green, Ken Meyers, and George Corbyn. These boys alongbwith the rest of the ninth grade team produced a 9-5 record, scoring 427 points to their opponents' 462. Again one must overlook the statistics and concentrate on the hustle, desire, and promise which marked the team. Mr. Pescosolido, in charge of the ninth grade track season, expects great things from Mike Nagle, Bill Paschal, Mark Ligon, Bill Collins, and Ken Meyers, with good support from all who are out for track. Mr. Brown and Mr. Hiller also expect ninth grade talent in baseball to be very apparent this season, with john Walker, Chip Hayes, and Gib james standing out. l23 G I ,-.XWXWXX XX A XS X X m... X 2 K 1 XX 3 , X X if XX,,,,,,-X X KAN' X 5 X X 5 X X X k X' Y XXX X - XXX ki F S x 5 5 39' s H O YM XX 2 affix Q his 5? - if X S 'F X 5 xi K W a 'es 'E 5 fi Q XR 3 X . 1 QS - 2 - WINS? 1 i-' IX : WX -. :- X X-XXXL ,.. .., . kkk. 2 X X5 2 -rg X X SEX 'Q GIRLS' SPORTS I26 Miss Ellingson, Miss Cousins This year Miss Ellingson and her assistants Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Hixon, and Miss Cousins are in charge of the girls' sports. Miss Ellingson started the year with softball. Mr. Taber often helped by coaching the girls' varsity softball team, which played McGuinness and won and played john Marshall and lost. The seniors won softball intramurals, leaving the freshmen in second place with juniors and sophomores runners-up. During the winter months the girls played hockey. Casady beat Hockaday in hockey with a score of 5-0 in the A game and 6-1 in the B game. Hockaday won both the ping pong and tennis matches. The seniors won the hockey games, with the juniors second, the freshmen third, and the sophomores last. After the hockey season, the girls either swam, played soccer, or played basketball. This spring, badminton, volleyball, archery, ping pong, tennis, and varsity softball were played. On May 3 the girls took a trip to Dallas to play softball, volleyball, and basketball. The individual sports' awards went to Ann Foerster, senior, Nancy Latting, junior, Jeanie Jennings, sophomore, and Charity Fox, freshman. Honored with the Ena Cochran Award were Chris Calvert, senior, Emily Burch, junior, Pam Danstrom, sophomore, and Susan Owen, fresh- man. Hockaday was the winner of last year's Girls' Sports Day, which was played at Casady with Hockaday, Holland Hall, and Casady competing. Casady again placed second. Casady has a diversity of sports. Softball, hockey, basketball, soccer, swimming, volleyball, badminton, tennis, archery, and ping pong keep the girls busy all year round. VOLLEYBALL. FIRST ROW: Peggy Richardson, Nancy Latting, Joan Beckham, Ann Dudley, Merrieanne Wightman, Beverly Diggs. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Mayo, Charity Fox, Marni Hoffman, Kay Galloway, Pam Harrison. I28 CASADY OFF-GUARD l Strict discipline, the essence of mathematics Herbie, come here! 'Tm looking over a four leaf clover. Abstract? No, Dada, I believe. Lance, Lance, wherefore art thou ? Coke? Heck, no ! I34 The spark of the Pep Club Fall-out Le: Calznibnlx Yiou make the bubble. We'11 make the no1se. En den I says to Freddie . . Excuse me, but have you seen a comb about this big? I35 Just listen to that beat. Maybe if I stand around, they'11 ask me to sing. Drop a nickel in the Hmm . . . 86 proof drum. He touched me. Oh, no! I've lost the place. l36 I lead a hum-drum life. Now's your chance to get even, Suzanne. E ! K I'm an- ole cow hand . . Oh, my! This is a good one. Meanwhile, back in the pool hall Gee, he was here a minute ago. l37 To pon, Ocv fjq4a my-1. My Scffigmcsl H X I Qqeibal, and mcxfll' Cgmuf CL, W-Lai 'Q O04 Msn. QS 1.01 can oss '50-'A LM- ,fm il LF , D'-um Dfw, rf QOH' wwlrl on! bug' fn' I' X 3 ' fit sum-:xi-5-,L Kvff, :sam Lpbmlq Etc C, 9651 .bas-Lph Hom Lishtfffff HUA? . if A as .M Kvlcf-.J I Jq'nCdsa '-'fp' P'H'm.x,,x Hruflgjo-V iucs-'Wd' A WT ,wgfwi uwxwv anew yxcli- lfvrv oubuffl 'fuiiil' SC-cu -'ig Q2 Yew, 1571-T bL,'C4-Su'-I QNCY' xdC'CLr SC UPL 1CLaP1 vWc', 12-fiihim WT 'WNY 'm4m1+,'M. 2-2-Z. 4-LJh4:.'11,J,L,,.gj X V3 Vlciclfi Dmlpo, 'fflff-7Hq,! Cams., NH Vliicl fi' fe., C Trxlfxcuj Sc-FL 'YKC-,V QQPQU bUQ.,yQVgpV,l' h A , api jeu lqagg Hui Sq hail? Alec. f- Wi beg 't inqcQVl1, 'V' TVX!! -3 S2 Q 5 NC N X X Bcwo- ffqffcan.-,,l Uvrz CWM QQMZQ U N if E' 5: f-fx S as i NN S? X is 2 N? ES f i X E N Q 1 Q , X S 5 L 4 X S X was X w k XX Q' f Sisisa .YF 1, J N X Xi Q- S sa i THEODORE BRADLEY ASSOCIATE HEADMASTER Harvard University, B.A. University of New Hampshire, M.Ed. Casady Middle School, under the competent and efficient leadership of Mr. Theodore Brad- ley, has prospered nicely since opening as a separate unit in 1959. In the strictly academic sense, Mr. Bradley, who emphasizes individual- ism in all things, has been especially excited about revisions in the fields of science, social studies, French,- and English this year. Witlu the addition of three new faculty members, Mrs. Ian M. Caldwell, Mr. Douglas XV. Freebern, and Mr. Paul Swan, the curriculum has been reorganized. Latin is offered in such a way as to give the beginning scholar discipline in exact thinking and fundamental concepts of grammar and structure of language. The art and music courses serve to stimulate the creativity of the individual and a love for the finer things of life. The science division is perhaps one of the most fascinating, the l4O h FIRST ROW: Mr. Harned, English, Mrs. Cheek, French, Mrs. Griffis, arithmetic, Mrs. Garwin, geography, Mrs. Babcock, Lating Mrs. Marberry, Englishg Mrs. Caldwell, English, Mrs. Bradley, English, Mr. Bradley, Director. SECOND ROXV: Mr. Freebern, science, The Rev. Ray Ryland, Bible, Latin, Mr. Brown, science, Mr. Thompson, history, Mrs. Manning, English, Miss Morris, music, secretary, Mr. Copp, geography, Mr. Bullard, mathematics, Mr. Sharp, mathematics, Mr. Swan, science. student receiving a general introduction to most of the major fields of science and developing an appreciation for the various interrelationships existing among them. The course in mathematics is designed to secure fundamental arithmetical processes and to awaken interest in and develop understanding of fundamental mathematical con- cepts. Along the non-academic side is the physical education course, in which every child is expected to participate. The Choir, Altar Guild, chess tournament, dramatic endeavors, usually in the form of one-act plays, and the Art, Chess, and History Clubs round out the curriculum of every- one concerned, to make a Casady education one in which, by increasing its scope to cover every possible angle of the difficult task of growing up, the school functions to create responsible individuals. I4I EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROXV: Pam Clark, Coertje Tuck, Betsy Sutton, jean Hulsey, Tilly Lavenas, Lynne Loeffler, Marsha Garwin. SECOND ROW: Steve Parker, George Wolf, Bill London, Bob Morton, Tom Marberry, Roger Mui, Bill Street. NOT PICTURED: ,jim Latting, Jana Seikel. FIRST ROW: Nelson Berry, julie Sepkowitz, Holly Taggart, Debbie Gambulos, Rosalie King, Courtney Vaughn, Karlie Kenyon, Gary Homsey. SECOND ROW: Buddy Albert, Tom Hadley, jeff Feuquay, John Acord, Rick Brewer, Steve Corbyn, Tom Anderson, Vance Gregory. NOT PICTURED: Leslie McCollon1. I42 FIRST ROW: Margaret Mulhausen, Dorothea Corbyn, Coe Crum, Debbie Gardner, Starr Lammerts, Caroline Adams. SECOND ROW: Rick Davis, Eric Ringena, Doug Edgington, Stephen Engs, Hal McKnight, john Petree, Tom Rixleben. ii i 3 S if f I43 SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROWIDiane Parrack, Betty Stubbs, Claudia Gaines, Sally Fox, Helen Busby, Yvonne Collins, Holly Smith, Cindy Weir. SECOND ROXV: Rick Crawford, Paul Batchelder, Fred Schonwald, Joe Hayward, Jerry Davis, Greg West, Paul Dolese, Chuck Stuart, Lee Reynolds, Dirk Ringena, George Matthews. NOT PICTURED: Libby Berry. FIRST ROXV: Charlie Givens, Gay Silver, Linda Williams, Linda Polk, Patti Barber, Adelaide Wilson Mia McEldowney, jay Anthony. SECOND ROXV: Chris Carey, Buck Honnold, John Eppstein, Charles Rucks, Bruce Crum, Chuck Coe, Kent Nichols, john Shelley, Peter Lambertus, John Tucker. I44 9 FIRST ROW: Mary Henke, Pamela Price, Margaret Freede, Cynthia Barbour, jane Walker, Cindy Brown, Ginna Kite, Cristy Sampson. SECOND ROW: Phil Howell, Terry Wfellwood, Mike Schwartz, Doug Kilpatrick, johnny Wfood, Bill Lacy, Preston Kent, David Danforth, Phil Douglas, Earl Cheek. NOT PICTURED: Barry Golsen. I47 FIFTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Kelly Kenyon, Janie McCauley, Mary Shaw, Margi XVeir, Ann Sutton, Mary Zoe Baker, Kathy Klein, Betsy Marberry. SECOND ROW: Dug Duggan, George Wfilliams, Doug Sepkowitz, Richard jones, Kevin Prunty, Fred Hall, Henry Boecking, Mac Kilpatrick, Kent Soule. FIRST ROXV: David Funnell, Lynn Maril, Ada Berry, Mary Wilcox, Sallye Geyer, Elizabeth Hopps, Belinda Putman, Mindy Hogan, Richard Randall. SECOND ROXV: Richard Opper, jan Payne, Hal Combs, Herb Conley, Ray Acord, Fletcher Wfilliams, Rainey Corbyn, Mark Cox, Patrick Hill. NOT PICTURED: Diane Ishmael, Robert Tilghman. I48 FIRST ROW: David Baer, Kathryn Mackey, Marsha Brown, julie Lampkin, Mary Rumsey, Susan Wfhite, Steven Plater. SECOND ROXY7: David Huffman, Bill Fleischaker, Harry Manning, Chris Carter, Robert Roloff, Omar Zuhdi, David Laughlin, Brad Tankersley, Perry Auchincloss, Tommy Burroughs. NOT PIC- TURED: Terry Lee. I49 ACTIVITIES HISTORY CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Garwin, L. McCol- lom, R. King, S. Lammerts, L. Loeffler, C. Adams. SECOND ROW: C. Tuck, M. Garwin, B. Morton, B. Elbert, T. Lavenas. QUIVER FIRST ROW: M. Botkin, P. Dolese, M. Taber, A. Wilson, D. Shreve, D Fun- nell, Sepkowitz, H. Taggart, L. Mc- Collom, R. King, K. Kenyon. SECOND ROW: T. Lavenas, S. Parker, S. Geyer, B. Marberry, A. Berry, L. Maril, J. Mc- Cauley, A. Sutton, K. Kenyon, M. Weir, D. Ishmael, D. Corbyn. THIRD ROW: B. Morton, J. Anthony, N. Berry, F. Schonwald, G. Williams, H. Conley, L. Loeffler, B. Golsen, R. Corbyn, J. Hay- ward, B. Street, R. Acord, C. Rucks. CHOIR FIRST ROW: R. King, M. West, S. White C. Sam son K. Gambulos T Lee, S. Lammerg, M. A. Manning. SEC- OND ROW: S. Morton, M. Wilcox, P. Gordon, L. Maril, L. Putnam, D. Ish- mael, B. Marberry, S. Geyer, B. Man- nin THIRD ROW: D. Irvine D 8- - Shreve, Y. Collins, I. Hulsey, R. Roloff, L. McCollom, Lampkin, D. Gambulos J. Hayward. TRIBAL COUNCIL FIRST ROW: E. Ringena, R. King, C. Crum, J. Hulsey, N. Berry, T. Marberry, S. Lammerts, B. Street, J. Latting, B. Morton. SECOND ROW: T. Lee, C. Kite, L. Corbyn, P. Berry, I. Anthony, J. Shelley, A. Wilson, L. Huffman, A Sutton. THIRD ROW: D. Brown, S Parker, C. Sampson, G. Opper, M. Schwarta, D. Sepkowitz, H. Conley, D Kilpatrick, J. Larnpkin, B. Marberry. D N P 1 1 l52 I wwf v Wfzwffa W 9 f, , fn, ffmwaym 'f 'W f 1 , X 4,0 f awk . ,.., 41 ,, Q ,, W 'E Www, :, , Q. 154 5 LOWER SCHOOL FRANCIS C. BLOODGOOD ASSOCIATE HEADMASTER University of Wlisconsin, B.A. -University of Oklahoma University of Tulsa, M.A. The Lower School, under the direction of Mr. Francis C. Bloodgood, is the largest division of Casady. Its academic program is designed to teach the basic fundamentals of education, which are reading, writing, and ucipheringf' Mr. Bloodgood, who stresses excellence and self-discipline, well realizes the importance of a sound background in enabling the students to do well in the upper grades and later in college. I58 Reading is taught through phonics and struc- tural analysis, and the individual is allowed to progress at his own rate of speed. Stern blocks and Cuisenaire rods are used in the math program with specific emphasis on the mathematical sentence. The Pow-Wow, which consists of poems, es- says, and stories written by the children, is the literary magazine. In addition, a well-rounded physical fitness program, active art and music l FIRST ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Hogan, Frenchg Mrs. Jean Rumsey, kindergarten, Miss Jane jay, kindergarten, Mrs. Risk Thompson, jr., fourth grade, Mrs. Hazel C. Nichols, second grade. SECOND ROW: Mrs. William A. Ranck, third gradeg Mrs. Louise Guild, third grade, Mrs. joan Parrack, kindergarten, Mrs. Frank Pal- more, second grade, Mrs. Clark C. Simpson, fourth grade, Mrs. Evelyn Walraven, first grade. THIRD ROW: Mr. Francis C. Bloodgood, Director, Mrs. john Irvine, first grade, Mr. jack Trent, third grade, Mr. Glenn Sears, physical education, Mrs. Suzanne Orr, second grade, Mrs. Fred B. Robson, first grade, Mr. Richard B. McCormick, math and science. departments, and a general atmosphere of learn- ing make the Lower School outstanding in every way. This year, a new and extremely interesting addition, the Montessori division, was made to the Lower School. Under the direction of Mrs. Wfalter Loeffler, ninety children between the ages of two and five are learning to read, write and do equations, without really realizing that they are working. Through the teaching in four basic areas, exercises in practical living, sensory feelings, language, and mathematics, the pre- school child develops self-confidence, learns to focus his attention on one specific idea at a time, develops his vocabulary systematically, and gets sensorial impressions of abstract things and ideas. The idea of the Montessori division is to prepare a child for grade school so that the entry into the first grade is not extremely pronounced. l59r i FOURTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Shannon Palmore, Hilary Gibbens, Ellen Gambulos, Ashley Warner, Candy Wise, Laurie Davis. SECOND ROW: Thomas Diggs, Bruce Williams, Ricki Ryland, jim Berman, Debbie Sukman, Cathy Freede, Edward Commander. THIRD ROW: johnson Hightower, Pete Everest, Bob Crawford, Robert Avery, Bob Rix, Blair Benham, Ricky Sampson. FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Carmichael, Louise Egolf, Susan Walters, Barbara Babcock, Cathy Cheek, Kay Pad- dock, Lucia Jones. SECOND ROW: Matt Blankenship, Kerry Wellwood, Mike Swanson, Brad Jernigan, jon Gumerson, Kirk Neely. THIRD ROW: Jack Anthony, Churchill Blakey, Robert Butkin, David Holden, Kent Sepkowitz, Harrison Smith, Bruce Klein. . I60 E FIRST ROXV: Nancy Dowling, Catherine McClure, Gaye Sullivan, Page Price, Elizabeth Wilson. SECOND ROW: Robin Long, Carol Wfilliams, johnna Vaughn, Alison Busby, Lois Lambertus, David Lisle. THIRD ROXV: joe Rumsey, Brent Reynolds, Brooks Hall, Ward Coe, Chris Haase, jeffrey Rixleben. NOT PIC- TURED: Kit Tilghman, Steven Hales, Toni Lampkin. I6I THIRD GRADE FIRST ROW: Ann Bonner, Karen Hulsey, jill Morrison, Joan Boyle, Margo Soule: Devyn Hogan, Jeannie Manning. SECOND ROW: Nancy Jones, Kathie Ricks, Terry Stuart, Sarah Boggs, Amy DHMIISOH, Carla O'Hornett. THIRD ROW: Norman Taber, Tripp Haggard, Peter Dolese, Paul Head, Mitch Lee, Roger Barton, NOT PICTURED: Leslie Fitch. FIRST ROW: Patricia Prunty, Elise Kilpatrick, Marcia McCauley, Deborah Harden, Mary Cay Conley, Carolyn McMurtry, Susan jerkins, Blair Cox. SECOND ROW: Alan Kraft, Star Cooper, Dona Whiteman, Judith McGhee, Louise Cleary, Bert Hopps. THIRD ROW: Bruce Williams, Chris Ryland, Scott Roloff, Bill Rich- ardson, Tim Botkin, Mark Rumsey. l62 ' FIRST ROW: Cyndy Feuquay, Lisa Davis, Jodie Hurley, Valerie Myers, Alden XVilliams, Betty Kay Eddie, Debbie Coles. SECOND ROW: Bill Hoover, Lee Harned, Robbie Berry, Charles Garnett, Raymond Griffis, David Mackey. THIRD ROXV: Tom NVolf, Rae Moses, Henry Harman, Reid Turley, Bill Garnett, Hl1fXh Stout, Gordon Auchincloss. I63 SECOND GRADE FIRST ROXV: Jennifer Gibbens, Karen Swanson, Ann Ellinghausen, Cynthia Fitch, Candace Keller, Cathy Cunningham, Mary Stone, Mary Gaylord. SECOND ROW: Brad Sullivan, Russell Brown, Grant Carpenter, Bill Aven, Sam Anderson, Michael Denham. THIRD ROXV: Kim Combs, Michael Hightower, Blair Shorney, Patrick Furman, Mark Paddock, Randy Polk. FIRST ROW: Judy Shifrin, Jan Butkin, Stella Griffis, Terri Merrifield, Lisa Wasemiller, Joann Barton. SECOND ROW: Mary Pat O'Hornett, Cathryn Winters, Chris Babcock, Steven Marcus, Wesley Lane, Christopher Marble, Holly Andres, Debra Copp. THIRD ROW: Dale Lewis, H. D. O'Mealey, Hank Schafer, Eric Sorey, Thomas Lawson, Greer Holland. I64 FIRST GRADE FIRST ROW: Kelley Fitch, Lucy Manning, Laura Stuart, Kristin Wfilliams, Lisa Stuart, Catherine Hefner. SECOND ROW: Ellen Rodgers, Ray Anthony, Bruce Duggan, Thomas Payne, Tom Freeman, James Satter- field, Susan Harris. THIRD ROW: Mark McCubbin, Randy Hogan, Bryan Richardson, Stephen Brown, Clark Paddock, Peter Palmore, Donald Funnell. NOT PICTURED: Mayre Dawn Trice. FIRST ROW: Marianne Trigg, Carolyn Flesher, Mary Ann Boyle, julie Kilpatrick, Vickey Ream, Marci Holden, Cornelia Price. SECOND ROW: Michael Fong, Patricia Chism, Jeri Bullard, Pamela Auchincloss, Madeline Wilson, Stephanie Winters, Mark Spradling. THIRD ROW: Randy Welch, Curtis Boecking, Tom Anthony, John W'est, Chris Bonner, Christopher Lower, Wade Wise. I66 FIRST RONV: Monica Freeman, Kathleen Hendrix, Ann Cleary, jerrie Sue Turner, Cynthia Copp, Leslie Harrison. SECOND ROXV: Robin Reynolds, Carolyn Marcus, Kathryn Records, Leslie Moe, Hilary Hughes, Robert Phillips, DeWitt Kirk. THIRD ROW: Tom Blakey, Kel Keller, Kevin Lee, Kirby Schultz, Hugh Auchincloss, Bill Potter. NOT PICTURED: Michael Dunn. I69 MONTESSORI FIRST ROW: Leslie Norville, Ann Alexander, Pat Wilson, Teri Sampson, Melinda Wood, Mary jopling. SECOND ROXV: Mrs. Loeffler, Tommy Crepps, john Richard Delbridge, jimmy Gill, Teddy Koch, Ramsey Drake, Mrs. Sparks. THIRD ROXV: Dixon Schafer, Douglas Paulsen, Brian Tibbs, Daniel McMillan, Mark Liveris, Britt Saunders, Michael Dunlap. NOT PICTURED: Will Whiteman, Susan Myers, Carolyn McCrary. FIRST ROW: Carol Hambrick, Marie Elise Young, Carolyn Green, Suzanna Schafer, Margaret Irwin, Elizabeth Bloodgood, Ellen XVilliams, I.eslie Whittington, Jaime Hampton. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Loeffler, Mrs. Massad, Mel Harbin, Mark Paul Bledsoe, Ross King, Michael Malherbe, Chris Mee, Scott Stirling, Robert Clements, Mary Katherine Hansen. THIRD ROW: Peter Koch, Dianne Lane, Kim Landers, Richard Riggs, Dan Trigg, Lori Plowman, Patti Dorn, Mrs. Gunderson. NOT PICTURED: Shawna Lucas, Lunda Gill. I70 FIRST ROXV: John Boggs, Lee Rodgers, Ann Herndon, Nancy Marcus, Diane Rogers, john Massad, Craig Johnston. SECOND ROXV: Mrs. Frey, Chip Oppenhiem, Lynn Nicholson, Terry Lake, Timmy Phillips, jeff Pierson, Eddie Cook, Mike Mee, Timmy Cheek, Mrs. Sparks. FIRST ROW: Robin Lovell, janell Law, Lynn Davis, Crosby Norville, Mara Hewett, Lisa Royer, Barbara Beals, Renee Rander. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Frey, Bob Allen, Kenny Mulhausen, Elizabeth Zerboni, Margaret Aven, Lisa Freeman, joan Chism, Page Amis, Ashley Wilkes, Mrs. Gunderson. THIRD ROW: David McCubbin, Shawn Stevens, David Berry, David Marble, Brad Bobzien, Mark Struby, George Liveras, jack Neely, Ted Wulff. NOT PICTURED: Lynn Garrison, Lesley Garrison, Sharon Wilson. l7I n Y J 4 I72 S Q if V 1 ACTIVITIES GLEE CLUB FIRST ROXV: Nancy Dowling, Elizabeth Wil- son, Hilary Gibbons, Brooke Lyon, Katie Lamp- kin, Ricki Ryland, Cathy Cheek. SECOND ROW: Kathy McClure, Ellen Gambulos, Shan- non Palmore, Mary Ann Carmichael, Laurie Davis, Carol Williams, Louise Egolf, Susan XValters. THIRD ROW: Cathy Freede, Candy Wise, Kay Paddock, johnna Vaughn, Allison Busby, Ashley Warner, Barbara Babcock, Debbie Sukman, Lois Lambertus, Page Price, Gaye Sul- livan. GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Kerry W'el1wood, Bob Rix, Pete Everest, -Jon Gumerson, David Lisle, Tom Diggs, Brad Iernigan, Kit Tilghman, Blair Ben- ham, Bruce Klein. .SECOND ROW: Johnson Hightower, Matt Blankenship, Mike Swanson, Churchill Blakey, jeff Rixleben, Brent Reynolds, Jack Anthony, Kent Sepkowitz, Kirk Neely, Ricky Samson, joe Rumsey. THIRD ROW: james Berman, Robin Long, Chris Haase, Harri- son Smith, Robert Butkin, David Holden, Ward Coe, Bob Crawford, Bob Avery, Brooks Hall, Bruce Williams. CHOIR FIRST ROW: Tim Botkin, Hilary Gibbons, Cathy Cheek, Brooke Lyon, joan Boyle, Jeannie Manning, Norman Taber. SECOND ROW: Chris Ryland, Billie Richardson, Susan Walters, jill Morrison, Shannon Palmore, Barbara Bab- cock, Devyn Hogan, Sarah Boggs, Terry Stuart, Bruce Williams. THIRD ROW: Matt Blanken- ship, Kerry Wellwood, Carol Williams, Ellen Gambulos, Ashley Warner, Allison Busby, Candy Wise, Carol Williams, Louise Egolf, Jon Gumer- son, David Holden. GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Gordon Auchincloss, Mark Rum- sey, Norman Taber, Burt Hopps, Bruce Wil- liams, Alan Craft, David Mackey. SECOND ROW: Reed Turley, Bill Garnett, Rae Moses, Robbie Berry, Bill Hoover, Henry Harman, Warren Cole, Lee Harned, Chris Ryland. THIRD ROW: Roger Barton, Raymond Griffis, Hugh Stout, Billie Richardson, Peter Dolese, Scott Roloff, Paul Head, Tim Botkin, Trip Haggard, Mitch Lee. GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Margo Soule, Sarah Boggs, Anne Bonner, Mary Cay Conley, Jeannie Manning, Marci McCauley, Elise Kilpatrick, Joan Boyle, Jodie Hurley. SECOND ROW: Jill Morrison, Susan Jerkins, Carolyn McMurtry, Alden Wil- liams, Amy Harrison, Dana Whiteman, Lisa Davis, Kathie Ricks, Devyn Hogan, Debbie Har- den, Terry Stuart. THIRD ROW: Patty Prunty, Leslie Fitch, Judy McGhee, Debbie Coles, Cyndy Feuquay, Nancy Jones, Louise Cleary, Karen Hulsey, Carla O'Hornett, Blair Cox, Star Cooper. Q S- X F L Q x N .W x 5 -am- S' QF x Q Q N My N if X X ,QW .Xl ' X - . 5-fi xx., ,S ...K -. V fgffwifil? FS' Wwwwi my fy Q QW 5 JE J X X g p Uh! M W Co pl ments .fi X of QS? Q X x XQ, Qg ,g ,XXX A JD V 15 fy XIEEEIQA RUBINSTEIN, INC. E, A ' W ,X X 274025 wax gl ff? ily fW7f'?fj?'1 '25, ' , I85 Y PAINTING is . E fs, QKLAHQMA . S im n. sclENcE as. ARTS . K K 1 FO - LEzslwhrlnlyAlu:-I-'nrFn15ivu Classes for Aduilfs orsChildren ' ' in f S Qil. Wdfercolor, Drawing and 1 is For Prom and Par+ies Sculpfure S CALL Wib-5566 fCour+esy of Kiikpafrick Oil Co., Best Wishes to the Senior Class MR. AND MRS. WILLIS G. SAUTBINE I86 f -ffl? '97 EX A G-O00 ' I QQ EcIucaI'ion Nad, ' - mee-M is Your Flrsi' -- I. Jgvfwxi., N, .M -,si I-I' xx x gum. cs- Insurance . . . N Q I .........,. - 31 AIIer TIwa+ See gf! 9 sHoPPERs' foamed CHOICE ANCEL EARP, , . x.,.,., Mc ELDOWN EY 81 ASSOCIATES, INC. INSURANCE - SURETY BONDS I25 Park Avenue 1 'wf1,wnImn , A Burma IDI 4. l':,, CROWN HEIGHTS DRUG 36+I1 and N. SI1arIeI JA 8-6374 E. E. BELEW Jones-Belew Drug May Ave. and Briffon Road VI 2- I 473 GLENN JONES SQ ' S hgh 1' IM 92' 'few 'I gow M i ' JL. hbcccyixx OKLAHOMA CHAPTER X ill: W 4536 -' 4 I iff 1 .A 1,31 I .au If :M LK l1?.E:LlEI x,III www ,P -v-.Wh pf 'A 1 Your Family Department Stores An Oklahoma Corporalion Serving 270 Communi+ies in 20 S'l'a'les Congralulalions ancl Besl' Wishes for All of +he Besl' in Life lo +he Class of '63 I5 Convenienl' Slores Serving 'lhe Oklahoma Cily Area Besl Wishes lo +he Class of '63 ROBINSON BROS. PHONE ' JA 8-5588 ise 3636 N. WeSl'eI'h Oklahoma Cil'y 6, Okla I88 -siuiikf if o to or lm n 1 fn Congratulations l963 Seniors! May the future bring you happiness and success Sta nilaril Life Hllll Hlllllllllll IHSUHHHCE IIUIHPHIIU HOME OFFICE 42l N.W. l3th Oklahoma City Oklahoma Congra'I'ula+ions +o 'l'he Senior Class of I 963 MR. AND MRS. JOHN LESLIE BECKHAM Complimenfs OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK YOUR VOLKSWAGEN AND PORSCHE DEALER ECKHARDT MOTORS, INC. I50I Norfh Broadway Bes+ Wishes +o +he Class of '63 MR. AND MRS. CLINT C. COOKE, JR Congrafulafions and Besi' Wishes +o +I1e Class of '63 Management mobility Nmffc UMM! NDER RAR vikxx ie, TXT KN-. C. X. . . ss Sgw 1 . .s .. .. . X N'i Mws.CMCM.ss I A X C. .RN X et. COMMANDER I 121 AERO COMMANDER, INC., BETHANY, OKLAHOMA Subsidiary of ROCKWELL-STANDARD CORPORATION l9I POWEL BRISCOE, INC. Congraiulaiions +o +l1e Senior Class of l963 j' Providing Direci- Daily Mo+or Freiglal' Service Befween OKLAHOMA CITY and Oklahoma Illinois Ohio Kansas Colorado Indiana Missouri Texas Pennsylvania YE ,,iar' fo0Ns giggliemifklle-lls'2N , ly' eoding ,,,, Vrrr 'll i9fi,sFY9 ' in eu-vice 4 S TD AIWERICABI Sl-llFi9B X Congra'I'ula+ions Class of '63 Congrai-ula+ions lo 'l'l1e Senior Class of I 963 D-X Service S+a+ion BriH'on Road l92 ll 52 I i s - Varsity Shop Academically J my Spealcingf' - From an academic point of view - you are considered knowledgeable it your clothes have the coveted Varsity Shop label. Three Convenient Stores y Uptown Downtown Penn Square Maude food which Okla- Delicious Anna homo Citians have enjoyed for years at the Anna Maude Cafeteria in downtown Oklahoma City....... READY T0 TAKE HOME or PREPARED TO YOUR ORDER 7 land ready within-the-houri Hours: 10:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays lt's Always Fun 3506 CLASSEN JA 5-1719 OKLAHOMA CITY ,ac ,M W M s,i . . ,sr... 1 .... N Vi'2 :ii ii'i s,. s. ' R Q i ere- 1 Q, A frs if srie l....1 it r 'L E sg XG ' sk 'gzzinf f to Find Fashions df 9 MAYFAIR 4817 North May Ave. All that's new . . . and in good taste can be selected on your own at JEROME'S Mayfair. So come to see us often . . . and bring all your fashion problems with you. l I93 ZN Look for fhem af your favorife hardware, lumber or building supply dealer -If wEA1'I-IEII STRIP ,E MAIL BOXES 1 CALKING B. GLAzING -If sI.IoING B. FOLDING DOOR HARDWARE if MouLnING B. TRIM -A' DOOR 'W THRESHOLDS -If NUMBERS B. LETTERS -,E ALUMINUM LEVELS if BINDING a. EUGING SOLD NATIONALLY! - l,o . , I94 FASHIONS FOR GIRLS ' wKQ159W1'fffW5 528-530 N.W. 23rd S+. Phone: JA 8-53I0 r JA 5-9465 Congra1ula'l'ions 'l'o fhe Class of I963 From Mr. and Mrs. Horace K. Calvert l95 K 2 I 7 PARK AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA- CE 2-9727 BUY HERE WITH CONFIDENCE YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY f IGH dll 5 HOME FURNISHINGS E 5 ' 420I N.W. 23rd S+ree'I P.O. Box 5056' mmf Oklahoma Ciiy, Olda. DOWHIOWH Mayfair Telephone WI 6-7sI4 2II Park Ave. 47II N. May CE 5-3030 WI 6-3032 Congra'IuIaI'ions From LA MODE CLEANERS 9205 Penn. PI. Casady Square VI 3-6728 Thanks Io Our Adver+isers F ea'I uring Choice and CORSI N GROCERY AND MARK ET 7306 N. Wesiern Also Fancy Grocerie ancl Fresh Vegeiables Prime B eef BLACK DRUG STORE 7300 N. Wesiern VI 3-l592 MR. AND MRS. H. C. WARD Besl- Wishes 'Io 'Ihe Senior Class MR. AND MRS. J. H. FREDERICKSON, JR. Complimenfs of HALES TOYLAND Drive Safely SMISER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. WV2E1fCl1,61'1f1fS of: CHINA ,WMM QTTQAT s s LJnens Ulecasus jewels STMHONEHY .TZ-f 813.13 Decorative Accessories H ll G IHITUW IE R STRVEET AT HUDSON ON clvuc CE l98 .- Congrafulafions 'l'o ihe Seniors of l963 MR. AND MRS. PATRICK J. O'HORNE'I'l' Xxxxxx X w Q xX X X Q x FIT vous HRM into . ...,..,:C0NrfMPoRAnY, N.Ew...Q11ARrfns - -v X '--A-kim-i:-:Cz-.2:1:r:r:1:r:A.r5 ''-'isa-'-2:22-.'sk15g.f:r:2Q-. ..-- M -fQ' - . ' ii 'Q , H '---. ,ff :-- 'I E. ' V ig .. .... -.,.-.::-:a+ .-:,:mv.:- . -i-i-W-T-Tl 'W'aj E I E I The I330 Classen Building ED HUDGINS Manager CUACI1 ilk g0lll' ln0Ue . - . Sockx, T-xbirh, slacks, sport rods, nuzalers, nails, bds, cologu . . . wlml' Jo you need? Wbahwr it ix, nxt lille Wx yo no ve, fry Van Cleefx. Yuu'll lil! our srlerliou, our color: sad our fabrics . . . and will like having you as U-tloltf. . va.. Cleef' 120 Park Avenue CE 6-3751 Oklahoma City I99 Y HARROLD'S SHOES CRADLE TO COLLEGE Shoes for Every High School Boy ancl Girl Two Locarions Io Serve You 46I7 Windsor Mall WI 3-0085 5l I5 N. Sharfel VI 2-97l9 N.W. 23rd and N. Meridian Congrafularions +o Casady Seniors Congrafulafions ro I'he CLASS OF 1963 Congra+uIa'l'ions ' Io 'Ihe Senior Class of I963 MR. AND MRS. JAMES C. BURGE W. D. BiII PIATT G. I. MURPHY Res. Phone JA 4-6349 Res. Phone VI 3-7574 ALLIANCE ELECTRIC COMPANY 88I5 N. WesI'ern Telephone SK 2-5558 Oklahoma Cify I4, Oklahoma Complimenfs of MR. AN D MRS. DAVID B. BENHAM . all: 1 .IULJUI QPCJ Q . I Qi, :E 0 5 L' A VQVV' .fv If DLL I' , .-5 ,3. -45-XJ .1 ,XL V -fL,,,IIv 'JIJILJ , Y law . xx lx, 1 WV, IJ. -I f ' 5 Ulf' my I Bes'I' Wishes 'Io I'he CLASS OF I963 CompIimen'rs of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BRIITON MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. I000 W. Bri'H'on Road Oklahoma Ciiy I4, Oklahoma CongraIuIaI'ions Io 'rhe Senior Class MR. AND MRS. R. G. HUMMER Gracious living in counfry sfyle I2 minufes from clown'rown and I2 minules from Casady School. BURR OAKS ADDITION Large Io'I's in wooded area. Resfricfed +o houses of 2200 square feet En'I'er from 50'Ih M4 Mile Eas'I of Lincoln CE 6-354I SPECIALISTS IN STUDENT TOURS . . . for 40 Years Asl: Ihe One Who's Been There . . . Remember! TRAVEL - 'NC- 6420 N. WesI'ern VI 2-4464 4I4 Cravens Bldg. Besf Wishes 'ro Ihe Class of '63 CON RAD-MARR DRUG Casady Square Complimenfs of WARREN RAMSEY 7400 Norfh WesI'ern Phone: VIc'I'or 3-5865 202 MEET THE HOME TOWN TEAM HART ' SERVICE WHEN YOU DIAL THE HART NUMBER, YOU CALL THE SIGNAL. HART SENDS THE WHOLE HART TEAM INTO ACTION. EACH MEMBER OF THE TEAM TAKES PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR EXPEDITING YOUR ORDER, FOR FILLING IT ACCURATELY AND DELIVERING IT PROMPTLY. THE GOAL: QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE TO YOU. CONVENIENCE DAY AND NIGHT, THE HART TEAM IS READY TO SERVE YOU. TWENTY-FOUR HOURS PHONE SERVICE LETS YOU PHONE YOUR ORDER IN AT NIGHT, HAVE IT DELIVERED EARLY IN THE MORN- ING, A I30 CAR PARKING LOT IMMEDIATELY ADIACENT 'TO TX THE CUSTOMER SERVICE ENTRANCE AND WILL CALL COUNTER , SAVES VALUABLE TIME WHEN YOU VISIT HART'S. FOUR DEA E- S i Q LIVERY SCHEDULES PER DAY BY THE HART TRUCK FLEET GUAR- ' 'F' .., , ANTEES PROMPTNESS. ' ' T , Ilqginif . 'II fi ' I . , A f 1 PERSONNEL ' I Am'--'Fil .TIT RIMS I L 51 ,, I ,LTIISEI EACH MEMBER OF THE HART TEAM KNOWS AND TAKES PRIDE f T 'LR'I I L.. IN HIS OWN JOB AND IN THE TEAM AS A WHOLE. WE WORK ., X' L' T '12 ,. - - I' ' ,'.'TT-KMA' 'I I ALLY TRAINED AND QUALIFIED PEOPLE. SALES ENGINEERS IN I f . WEQTRTTQXK SARA--MTSXSRN THE FIELD AND ON THE TELEHONE ARE WORKING TO HELP YOU X f I ,A - --mgfg. My SSELECT THE BEST PRODUCT FOR YOUR PROBLEM OR JOB. T ' A ' U ,, ' COMPLETE STOCK :A IEARGE STOCK OF MORE THAN a9,ooo ITEMS IN NINE fi. A . aa' 45252 EREQMATORQXPRODUCT CATEGORIES ASSURES YOU OF GETTING fi' ,fx ' - ' Lili, M WANT, WHEN YOU WANT IT. LARGE SHOWROOMS, Ig, ' 'YCSDISPLXAYING SAMPLES OF HART'S STOCK, LET YOU SEE, COM- , -I NTAAREAAND SELECT THE PRODUCT BEST FITTED TO YOUR NEED. I COMPLETE srocx AND TRAINED PERSONNEL oEvoTEn T0 GIVING -1' YOU THE nEsT PossIaLE SERVICE Ano UP TO A WINNING COMBI- Tfe NATION. REGARDLESS or THE SIZE or YOUR ORDER, THE HART X f TEAM PRoMIsEs A TOUCHDOWN EVERY TIME! 9 w :E E- HART INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY C0 A OKLAHOMA CITY AND TULSA 'E if 3 . 0 E . . . . machine tools, woodworking machines, sheet metal and fabricating equipment, material handling equipment, cutting tools, hand and electric tools, safety equipment, welding equip- ment and industrial supplies. 203 1 I , , il ww rf 'r Aygfimwfdihi . 3, 5 A ' ....... N..-l. M . M.... . N.. Your Twisfer por+rai+ phofoqraphern Complimenis of DAVON DRILLING COMPANY Hmmlmb ai Ofliclzols 7318 0201-Ill Q92-sim-11 Oklahoma Cify Illdilililldl Apparel and f1c'ce.f501'ie.r Selerted for the Life You Live 7318 N. IVe.flem VI 3-6607 Complimenfs l of l Josie CARTER KNIT sHoP HUFFMAN lmporrecl and Domesric Yarns Needles and Supplies Cleaning and Blocking Free lnsfrucfions 2422 N. Robinson JA 4-5980 f fl Congrarularions ro 'Phe Class of I963 Mr. ancl Mrs. Gordon F. Rainey HULUS RUSSHL BUJKSEUER 426NWl0h CEffl2 BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS FOR EVERY BOOK NEED 8159 205 Charming Remembrance W W as gi' X '- I A beautiful, symbolic K . charm bracelet that makes those important X 3 u milestones in your N X XQQYNN , ' life live forever . . . AX X Ax A ks - X K N-. add extra charms I X throughout the years. '- l We have hundreds and hundreds of charms I X I, N and many bracelets II Sl moose . .. N1 N 1, it Dlowntofvvn or-Mayfair. e I RMB .C.CIl.omIe. A X- oqrunonn owns! :swans N A if-N N5 SQ Young Men's Casual and Ivy League CIo'l'I1es I HE TEEN MAN SHOP VI 2-7935 73 I 0 N. Wesfern- Du, dummy of Deazawzzw ul Paw 5944446 Wagga 36a4 5 Wedtmw ' fx o n Your tfrlendsyyiyai Flclellly ASNE: 5: N- - .r.. The Class of T963 PEOPLE WITH A PURPOSE FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Park Avenue 8. Harvey okl h Cty cs :aan M b Fmc 206 JQUTGGTAPHS gig . .U J, ix wwswXw A ' 55 1 NL AM ww M w ffQ' Qfwgfi w ww M? W Q60 wp 5 TL 995' N 9 Q Gaim My ff , UTOGRAPHS jf Qi? jgfyfgyf Mjbjgmgoywyfy +?'c5Mf' ND iffy? 95 fiwiif ?Jg,3Q f3 Wffgf3y?9 by K OJ ' 1 ,Q 1299! ' 001 'ALkLdjcLQf4NN.!. NNMJ K ' QQ qom w1wq I Kfgfawwmoaw ,QQ QWMZQ 1 J 5046 if NX cguiumvgymw O ,LMC Q'v' W1QZ?ZQ,-3, s 1 X gi 2 BX Qbxyigl Em QE? 2 Nik ' E Qjosfga A Jabba-74 . if Lb 'Y PM ,O jwlgffq ywmgw W, E333 Bflpafygi Ulkjvmfgywgw , Www, 4 Qimwwif X593 J ' A ,- 3' r 1 f 1 . Twig' G 1 P' 110. ff, 4 Jr? vin' . 4. IQY, X ,,'g . K. t5'r 9 r f f 1 S 1 ' fq, k ll 9 1 1 1