Cascia Hall High School - Towers (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1952 volume:

: i . 9 3 2 - - -un--mg:-,naw 1.-an Q.-vunno .2 Hua? 3 f4Q OglqJC,.L0ZZ-Q.,mLC2f.LQfv-L,f,f Lai ZQAZQQ 'Z-4,4 wQ.4L,v The Senior Class Of CASCIA HALL Presents 1 THE 1952 1 TOWER ' su Qi GX ' Koi DEDICATION It if with fond affection that the ftudenty of Cafcia Hall dedicate thif editionof the Towers to the Very Rein Clement C. McHale. O. S. A. A5 Prozfincial of the Mid-Weft Province, Father McHale hay Jhown a particular intereft in Cafcia Hall. He way appointed on our firft faculty .ftaff and taught here from 1926 to 1934. For hiy pioneering yeary of Jerzfice at Cafcia and in view of hif prefent eminent office, in which capacity he haf .fo anxiou5ly a5Ji.fted in our prefent expansion program, we, the Clan of 1952, expreyf our deepeft gratitude on hehalf of the entire .rtudent hod y. In honoring the Superior of the educational Jyxtern of the Auguxtinian Fatherx, we Jingle out a zealouf prieft, a Jcholarly teacher and a clofe friend o the Jtudentf and Alumni of Caycia Hall , May God hleyf you and reward your rnany effortf. DICK ATCHESON Co-Editor 'VFR rj VERY REV. CLFMPNT C. MCHALF, O.S.A Pr0z'im'ial of the Mid-Whit P7'0'1f'i72L'6 of Our Moflver of Good Cozmfel CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ....... ,,A,,,, 1 -7 THEME .,,,.........,.,... ....,,,... 8 SCHOLASTICS FACULTY .CA.., ,,......,. 1 0-17 SENIORS ...C.C...,.,.......... .,,.,.... 1 8-44 UNDERCLASSMEN ..... .....w,C.. 4 5-67 RELIGION RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES .,,.... ....,...,. 7 O-77 ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS ,..,.,, .......,S4 8 0-87 ATHLETICS ,,,.......4,.....SS,....SSS...............SI.,....... ....S,,, 8 8-107 SOCIAL EVENTS ,....... 108-117 CALENDAR 41S1.........,...,. SENIOR DIRECTORY ..... PATRON LIST ....,..1... ADVERTISING ......v 118-125 ..1....126 ....,...,128 1A-50A School f X I , I L gl x a ij 3 1 Panorama THE THEME Of Cozzrtery, it reemr much lerr than Courage or I-Iolizzerr' yet it .feemr to me that the Grace of God ir in Cozlrtery. A true gentleman is one who reverences and respects in others the likeness of Christ. So long as you did it unto one of these, the least of my brethren, you did it unto Me. At Cascia Hall the stress of emphasis is laid upon the education of a Christian Gentleman. To be a Cascia man is to be a gentleman. Culture and refinement are not imparted alone in the knowledge of Arts and Sciences. One must learn to be self-disciplined. In the following pages there is a pictorial review of life at Cascia Hall. First there are those who by word and example have passed on to us the rich heritage of a Christian Education, our Faculty. Theirs was the tedious task to bear with us in all our weaknesses and failings. Secondly there is presented our Cummunity of Cascia men, in scholastic endeavors, religious environment and extra-curricular activities. Herein we were taught to know, to love and to serve. We are grateful for the habits in which we have been trained: habits of study, to acquire knowledge, habits of prayer, to live devout lives, habits of fair play and earnest endeavor, to learn respect for others. On the basis of these cultured habits do we show our manners. Good mariners ir the bert letter of 1'6L'077l7lZ67Zddli0lZ. We prerent then to you, THE CASCIA MAN. araw Sch wa' Wm ry Wfafiv ff f ,L 3 2520 iyoigfocun c74u:. to Ga ' ll 'M UMD - - UK wana... . u usnnum athers M mf a O' UH: cvcaclnzaifuz A 8 fy i - iwffics 7,3636 CIQEL 7-4076 medicated fo ins nzagirzfi of llltlll gb: msn Egg .ixftigfgfzh cfvesirferzf jfuifafzh THE TOWERS - A HUMAN DOCUMENT In presenting this chronicle of life at Cascia Hall, THE TOWERS becomes a precious human document. For the students, it is a record of one of their finest years a-growing. For the members of the faculty, it represents the fulfillment of another rich year of their dedicated lives as priests and educators. For the parents, this book will be a sentimental treasure to which they can turn in the years ahead and dwell upon their boys of to-day who are the men of tomorrow. The moderator and staff of THE TOWERS are to be congratulated and commended for giving us this excellent pictorial review of the academic year 1951 - 52. It has been a very happy year and it deserves the long and faithful hours devoted to recording it. History is replete with momentous events and the deeds of great men. It rarely takes cognizance, however, of the significant trifles and the anon- yrnous people that largely influenced and often completely shaped some of its greatest chapters. So it is with this record. There have been many anonymous but very active and loyal Cascians who have played roles in the story of this year at Cascia Hall. Some of them have been large parts: others have been lesser partsg all have been import- ant parts, but they could not be recorded here. To these very dear and loyal friends who, like guardian angels, con- stantly hover over Cascia Hall and who are always on the margin of our academic life, we say God bless you . There surely must be a page or so in the Book of Life. reserved for Good Deeds Done For Cascia Hall Dear anonymous friends, there is the record of your part in Cascia Hall for the academic year 1951 - 52. Devotedly, ff f - N . XJ' James J. simian, o.s.A. Headmaster Sifuei gullilef llfsuz 7950 - 1951 C HEADMASTER AHS Y' M, , ii VERY REVEREND JAMES J. SINNOTT, OSA. In his second year as our Headmaster and Prior, Father Sinnott is Moderator of the Senior Class and the P. T. A, and teaches English and Social Ethics. ASSISTANT HEADMASTER law SUB-PRIOR REV. MARTIN J. O'NEILL, O.S.A. REV. JOHN J. GLYNN, OSA Almferfztor of Tozrem Aiofferafof of Cfzfcialz Prefer! of .S'1mfie.f AfIalbemf1ticJ, Latin French, Englifb PROCURATOR ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 1 wwf' REV. STEPHEN R. FOGARTY, O.S.A. REV. H. V, SPIELMANN, OSA Pfaflzralor, Ezzglifb Moderator gf Eighth Grade Albletzf Dlreffor Bmlogy, Afaflvezzlatiaf LIBRARIAN ACTIVITY DIRITCTOR 1-mv RIZV. GEORGE I. DE MARCO, O,S.A. REV. ALFRED j. I,g1FI.IIIlR, OSA Sfnzzlzifv. Lurm CHA PLAINS PM ww. CRfIL'IIllffl'j Afmhmzlm' of Dlf1l1I1lIlt'CNfllb ,xt , 'Quail' vaqmw REV. GERALD bl. RYAN, O.S.A, REV, MARIO PORRFCA, OS A I 1Difv1mruj Rwnfwzf Sflnfwllv Cllljl. 1'IlIfllI'j,' I ,IImfm'11!r1r'0fY.C. S. Allllfwlzlnlffu COACH COACH MR. LEO MAHONEY MR. EDWARD KEEFE junior Vanity Bafketball and Fooiball Vanity Bafkefbnll. Englifb Hiyfory SECRETARY MRS. BERNICE GALEY Secretary H if Exfeflezzfy, BISHOP EUGENE MCGUINNESS . My 5 RL T ., 1 Y Prim' Gefleral of lbe A7lgIlJklf72itZ77 Order MOST REV. JOSEPH A. HICKEY, O.S.A., D.D. RESIDENT STUDENTS BOARDERS AT DINNER The Resident Hall under Fr. Ryan has grown this year to number 36, a larger group than Cascia has ever accommo- dated before. The entire Hall has been anxiously awaiting the day when Driscoll Hall, the new dormitory, will be completed, and they can move into their new quarters. There has been established a resident student board with a representative from each class in the upper school and one from the lower school. The board handles the student government of the dormitory and includes: President-john Fillmore Regang junior Representative-Harry Franklin Simonsg Sophomore Representative-Raymond Arthur Ker- leyg Freshman RepresentativeHRicharcl Silsby Simons. Lower School Representative, Seventh and Eighth Grades, Frank Stewart Kimmel. The boarders make up quite a merry family. Their spirit always seems to be the backbone of the school. They live and study together under set rules. They are more a part of the school because Cascia is a part of their life. I7 SENIOR FAREWELL The Senior Class of 1952 will no longer be seen hurrying to nine o'clock mass, upon graduating we are happy to say that we have spent our most memorable years here at Castia Hall. Although we have had an experience with just about all of our teachers, we have gained a very valuable lesson from each one. We might not have heeded the advice of our teachers at all times, but we are sure that after due time we will realize the aid that they have given us. The officers for our last term were Harvey Diem, President, Charles Stanley, Vice- Presidentg Dick Atcheson, Secretary-Treasurer. XX'e were outstandingly represented on all the school teams. On the gridiron every afternoon were: Raul Aguirre, PeeWee Cervantes, Bob Vickers, Bill Perez, Felix Park, Bill Warren, Ed Stutsman, Harvey Diem, Fill Regan, and manager Dick Atcheson. On the hardwoods were: Bob Vickers, Felix Park, Dennis Ryan, Bill Perez, and Ed Stutsman. In another field-that of studies-our scholastic record was quite high. Tom Ells, Dick Pirson, and Fred Stewart were regularly awarded with honor certificates. Father Sinnott, our Moderator, very ably directed us through our Christmas and Spring Formals which were overwhelmingly successful. We have been thoroughly instructed for the world with all of its complications and opportunities. We feel sure that we will do our best to further the name of Cascia Hall. We sincerely pray that God will bestow his blessings upon us in whatever field we undertake. Thank You, Cascia Hall! W. K. WARREN, JR., '52 C0-Editor O Raul Football 2-4. Track 1-4. Sodality 3-4. Kommando Klub 4. Raul is Guatemala's gift to Cascia Hall. He is a great guy with clever wit and is a very smart lad. When he came here he couldn't speak English, but he caught on very quickly. Proof of this are his roles in the Holland Hall theatrical productionsg the latest of which was Pinaforef' When Raul is defied to do something, he shows very quickly he can do it and that his heart is in everything he does. He showed this when coach Annex told him he didn't think he would stick it out in football. He did stick it out and became one of the Kom- mando mainstays. As for his powers in football, he holds the seldom equaled feat of clobbering three players on the opposing team at the same time. Aguirre is a boy who would do anything for a friend, and he has proved that in his four years here at Cascia. He made many a lasting friendship here and we will all be sorry to see Raul return to the volcanoes of Guatemala, where he plans to become an architect. Remember: That black beret. JORGE RAUL AGUIRRE WILLIAM RICHARD ATCHESON Atch Co-Editor of Towers 4. iii Football Manager 4. Kommando Klub 4. Sodality 3-4. Y. C. S. 3-4. Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. Student Council 4. Dick joined Cascia in his junior year. He was found to be a talented and very enthusiastic gentleman. A fine plugger for any school activity, Dick's name is always topping the list. His congenial spirit has given him many admirers among the opposite sex. Dick is often seen chauffeuring a load of passengers to Monte Cassino in his familiar green Packard or yellow Chevrolet. Though he has not taken too active a part in athletics, he has showed a keen interest in the school's athletic program. One of his finer qualities is his ability to get the job done. This was proven when the class handed him the troubles of Secretary and Treasurer. He will always be appreciated for his fine work on the Christmas formal. Dick's favorite pastime, besides dating and working, is sketching. He is often found lingering his hand over a sheet of paper. Many posters for school dances and other events have been the work of Dick's genius. Remember: Hif ,fbofkifzg Jbort ftorier in Ezzglirla clan. Bob Towers Staff 4. Cascian Staff 2-3. Student Council 3. Dramatics 4. Bob is probably the easiest going and best-natured fellow in the class, yet underlying his quiet exterior is a dry and ready wit which often-softly but effectively-finds expression. His humorous stories and essays have long entertained Fr. Fogarty and the entire English class, for Bob keeps them rolling in the isle. After much noise to the contrary, Bob finally joined the Crew-Cut Club of Stutsman, Park, Atcheson, Stewart, Ruth and Vickers, appearing in class one mid-year morning wearing his new look. The class was taken by surprise but soon agreed to approve the change. It is general knowledge that Bob is particularly devoted to Mary. But then, there are so many girls named Mary that Bob manages to keep the passengers in his Slinky green convertible constantly changing. Bob is a six-year man at Cascia, and is the quiet possessor of a great amount of school spirit, and besides supporting all the athletics through four years he has been active in all other school activities. Everyone in the class will long remember Bob's friendly good nature and clever remarks and wish him all the luck in the world. Remember: HU hilarious perfowzazzre df Dr. Tbeopbilolu Peck at M. C. ROBERT WASHINGTON BRINLEE 1,jw'1'm1w-t EDWARD JOSEPH cAsEY, 111 Neaty Ned Cascian Staff 2-3-4. Speech Art 3. Kommando Klub 4. Sodality 3-4. Ned arrived on the campus of Cascia in 1947 and has made lasting friends in his years here. His disguised interested look in class gives him the appearance of being studious and quiet, but when the sixth period ends Ned perks up and is seen trying to talk anyone into giving him a lift to Central. In his earlier years at Cascia, Ned tied himself down to a certain girl, but now has reversed his policy and gives them all a chance. On certain Monday mornings Ned doesn't arrive until the third period,ff it was rather mysterious Edward. Ned's a real social stepper when it comes to parties, especially if they are dull. Ned has numerous and enlightening weekend experiences which often gave all a Monday morning chuckle. I-Ie can be seen at any time wheeling his two-tone Pontiac through Tulsa streets at any speed. Ned plans upon entering Tulsa University and they are inheriting a fine young man. Remember: Hub? Y011're kiddin! SARAGOSA YGNACIO CERVANTES PeeWee Football 4. Intramural Basketball 4. PeeWee joined Cascia in his Senior year and regrets very much that he was unable to attend the school before this. He brought with him many wild tales, which were often proved fantastic by his classmates. He loves everything connected with sports, but limits his talents to football and boxing. He played left halfback for the Kommandos and scampered for many long gains when they were needed most. Peewee scooted through the line like a rocket and was one of the fastest men on the squad, He used to box for the Tulsa Boxing Club, but due to an illness he was forced to give it up for a year. However, he still maintains an interest in boxing. PeeWee has quite a variety of girls and he tends to go with one and then another. Whenever he finds a girl of taste, he always shows up bright and early at school to brag to the 'fellas' about her. Any other time though, PeeWee just can't seem to make it on time to that nine-o'clock class. At lunch time he is usually seen sitting in I.epley's car talking about that big weekend. PeeWee plans on entering Bacone College next fall and we wish him, Good Luck! Remember: Aw MrVay you better grow rome to whip me. HARVEY STINSON DIEM, JR. Q .Harv,i Class President 4. Football 2-3-4. Towers Staff 3-4. Intramural Basketball 3-4. Kommando Klub 4. Harv has been at Cascia for five years now and everyone has enjoyed his enlightening cheer. When Harv was a sophomore he tried out for the football team and he has become one of the most experienced men in the Cascia forward wall. Harv was known for taking nothing off of nobody when he was on the gridiron. Harvey doesn't care too much for basketball, but he has always been willing to represent the Senior dass in the intramural program. One of Harv's most noticeable traits 'nowdays' is his deep love for girls. He dated many, but now has tied himself down to one cutie. Whenever the fellas' aren't watching, ole Harv sneaks off to her house. However they allow for it because of his work on the year book. Harvey is planning on majoring in Petroleum Engineering and we are sure that if he continues as he has here at Cascia, he will be a success. Remember: His frequent trip! to Central. THOMAS HALBORN ELLS Tom Business Manager of Cascian 4 Cascian Staff 2-3-4. Student Council 3-4. Tom is, without a doubt, the biggest man among us, not only in size but in kindness and good nature as well. He stands out in every crowd, on one hand because he stands six feet, five inches, and on the other hand because he possesses a warm congeniality which immediately puts everyone at ease. A fellow who never does half a job. Tom tackles his problem with his handiest tool, his remarkable orderly mind. He has made himself one of the most outstanding students in the class, and his capacity for Chemistry amazes us all. And when the Seniors gather at the bridge they find that Tom has certain definite ideas on politics. His essays for English class have always been a testimony to his wide scope of understanding. Tom's plans for the future are made difficult because of a necessary choice between engineering and journalism, at both of which he excels. But we know that, whatever the decision, Tom is destined to go far. Remember: Hi: healed debate! with Stewart. WALLACE COLVERT McVAY Calvert Intramural Basketball 3-4. Speech Arts 3. There are no secrets about Mac. You will always hear what he thinks. For six long years the good Fathers have had to argue it out with him. His academic debates will linger a long while in the memory of his classmates, His talent to win attention or challenge any issue at hand is something that makes you sit up and take notice. Colvert is just going to be heard from or else! The triumph of Colvert's education was achieved through long and hard diligence in his studies. He is deserving of praise for the success he finally achieved. Mac has an inquiring mind and it is this faculty that will pay dividends in his future life. His sojourn at St. John's Hospital will never be regretted, for it was there that he met Betty, his nurse. Betty spent some training time in Norman and Colvert made many frequent trips there in his yellow Chevrolet. However often you turn to this page and read this brief biography, if you want to know more just call on Colvert himself. You will find him convincing, assured, and a fabulous talker. His witty ways will win you over and you will find that you like him. Cascia will lose a fine man when Colvert leaves. Remember: Boy, 1 !l take a Cbewolel to a Cadillaf any day. Speech Arts 3. Wed like to have you meet L. G., whose dark good looks have for three years enhanced our class picture. L. G. came to Cascia from Culver Military Academy, and immediately made a place for himself in the class. His sparkling personality is turned on at all times and his laugh is as well known as his snappy tan Chevy, in which he's often seen roaring around town. His name L. G., has always been a mystery to the class. We've spent many a long hour trying to worm out of him its true significance. But L. G. is immovable. Neither tears nor rages will cause him to disclose his closely guarded secret. L. G., in the Cascia tradition, is a true ladies' man, and uses to the fullest the attributes he has along this line. However, the fellows prevent him from letting women occupy too much of his time, and all the boys frequently seek his company. His plans are, at the moment, a little hazy, but we wish him lots of luck in his chosen field. Remember: His willingnerx to take 'flue boys' for a joy ride in his brown Chevy. L. G. MURRELL, JR Intramural Basketball 4 .FELIX ROMAN PARK, JR. ucatn Football 2-3-4. Basketball 3-4. Baseball 1-2. Golf 3-4. Co-Captain Football 4. Y. C. S. 2-3-4. Student Council 4. Felix has bestowed the towers of Cascia Hall with his genial personality and his burr haircuts for six long years now. His unoriginal and jovial remarks have repeatedly entertained his classmates. Felix was an officer of the famed and uncrackable juniors in the years 50 and 51 . In His Senior year Felix has been very active in all school projects, and has repeatedly represented Cascia often particularly on the Tulsa Inter-school Relations Committee of the Y. C. S. Along with being co-captain of the Varsity football team, he is an ardent golfer who considers anywhere from 100 to 110 as excellent. He is a perfect example of that carefree philosophy,- laugh it all off. Felix is also a firm believer of the famous sport of dating cute girls. When Felix Park graduates, Cascia Hall will lose a fine athlete, a hard worker and a real friend of all. Remember: Hi: famour down field block an the basketball court at Owauo. WeeWee Tennis 3-4. Football 4. Basketball 4. Kommando Klub -4. Sodality 3-4. Billy came to Cascia in the middle of his eighth grade year from Mexico City. He followed his brother juan, who was well known to all. Billy was always so small that he had trouble playing sports. But finally in his junior year he began playing on the tennis team. And this year, his Senior year, he made quite a name for himself. Billy stands about 5'2 and only weighs a mere 130, but this didn't stop him from playing football and basketball and he earned a letter in both. When he first came out for football every one laughed, but he stuck it out much to everyone's surprise. Billy has liked his four and one half years of boarding, although he may have had some trouble with the prefect. When Billy can't be found around the school building everyone knows right away where he is. Billy is a leader among the boarders: he leads them to M. C. on free afternoons and weekends. Billy's main trouble is that he doesn't like to come in at 11:00 P. M. on weekends. Besides going to M. C., he spends most of his time talking on the phone to one of his many flames. Remember: Hit going down the wall by rope in front of Fr. Sinnottlf office window on a Saturday afternoon before 4 big nigbl. GUILLERMO ARMANDO PEREZ RICHARD SYLVAIN PIRSON Dick Student Council 3. Towers Staff 5. Intramural Basketball 4. If all his friends didn't like Dick so much they wouldn't know he was there. He is the ultra-quiet type, a silent sincere fellow who is sought after by all who know him. How- ever, beneath Dick's serene and placid exterior there obviously lie unanimously unsuspected depths. Each and every morning we are astonished all over again when he and his '32 Plymouth come roaring in the gate, tear around the circle, and screech to a stop just two inches from a substantial tree to the side of the parking lot. Dick's quiet ways cover a real passion of his. He has a great love for good quality Dixieland, and has a wide and excellent collection of the finest in Dixieland jazz. And he more loudly than ever before disagrees with Father Fogarty's opinions on jazz as an art form. Dick is a particularly good looking cuss, and is always seen with Tulsa's finest females. He is ready and willing to do what he can whenever he can, and he is very well liked in the class. May he go far in his college education and all his life be the success that he is at Cascia. Remember: Shaving war always more or len a bit or min propofifian. Fill ' Football 4. Kommando Klub 4. Sodality 4. Say, Fill, are you from Texas? Am I from Texas? Wluy son, is there any place else? Fill good-naturedly defends the honor of Texas against all comers single handed, and he's almost converted some of us Oklahomans. This fast talking terror from the plains of Houston, coming to Cascia at the very start of the Senior year, immediately fitted into our group and established himself as a distinct personality within the class. Crowding his curly locks into the confines of a football helmet, he went all out in the effort to do his best, and his excellent work was rewarded by the warm words of Fr. Spielmann at the Athletic Banquet. His interest in school spirit finds him Vice President of the Kommando Klub, and he is seen cheering at every basketball game. Familiar is the Regan face in the halls of M. C., and many a blue-sweatered lass awaits his coming. They weep that his time with them is but a scant nine months. And all the class regrets that Fill did not join us earlier in his high school life. We hope that when he returns to Houston he will remember Cascia Hall and all of us. Remember: HU dfzrk wary hair, JOHN F ILLMORE REGAN JON KENT RUTH Ulm., Bookroom Manager 2-3-4. Cascian Staff 2-5-4. Intramural Basketball 4. Most widely known as the proprietor of the bookroom, Jon has a better than speaking acquaintance with everyone in the school, and is a particular favorite of the lower grades, who are attracted by his friendliness and sincere desire to help. jon has a six-year record at Cascia for complete dependability, and continues to maintain his co-operative nature. jon is, we hear, quite a big wheel among the Civil Air Patrol Cadets, and his vital interests lie almost wholly in engineering and aeronautics. l-le often spends his weekends flying around between Tulsa and Oklahoma City, with intermediate stops at Atoka, Chocota, Wfewoka, Coweta and Guthrie, for gasoline and other sundry items. Needless to say, jon enjoys a wide circle of friends, who like him most for his genuine interest in everyone. Jon is a familiar figure, well known on the campus and will not soon be forgotten. The place he will leave empty will be a difficult one to fill. Remember: No credit. I1'.r not good b11Ji1zeJJ. Dennie Basketball 2-3-4. Football 3. Golf 2-3-4. Y. C. S. 4. Student Council 4. Here behold a smiling lad as Irish as Paddy's pig, whose personable nature will take him far. Dennie's unusual shirts have been the sensation of the class since he joined the Cascia crowd five years ago. Dennie's taste runs on the colorful side, but it matches his history at Cascia. Long a swimming and diving star, Dennie has for three years exhibited his prowess on the basketball court, and way back in the eighth grade-when he was the biggest boy in the class-he was an expert tumbler. He loves nothing better than a good clear day on the golf links, where he shoots consistantly in the low seventies. The Iish are known for their quick tempers, and Dennie is no exception. They're also known for their blushes and Dennie usually turns a brilliant scarlet when he's embarrassed. We seldom see this unusual shade however, for Dennie is seldom at a loss for words and can cover up without difficulty most of the time. Gorgeous indeed are the dolls who flock to the man of charm, who has a story to fit every occasion. Nothing will hold this man back. Nothing could. Remember: Hit verfion of The Man With The Pearly White Teeth. JAMES DENNIS RYAN CHARLES RAY STANLEY Charlie Vice President 4. Intramural Football 3-4. Intramural Basketball 3-4. Kommando Klub 4. Charlie first came to our hallowed halls in his eighth grade year and has been with us ever since except for a brief jaunt to O. M. A. and Indiana in his Sophomore year. Seeing his mistake he came back in his junior year and was the co-originator of The Boys. In school Charlie is known for his ability to sleep through even the noisiest of classes. Everyone has at one time or another seen Charlie wearing his famed yellow cowboy boots. When the school bell rings his attitude of sleepiness changes to that of a wild boar and he hops in his black Lincoln to rush to the doorstep of his current woman. Charlie has always been one of the yarn spinners who gather by the bridge at noon-time to let go a few tales of wine, women, and song. No one will ever forget his tales of New Orleans and his work on the pipe line. Charlie has been an outstanding member of the Senior class and a real friend to all. He plans to go to Oklahoma A. 8: M. where he will study agriculture. Their gain is Cascia's loss. Remember: The day after lhe Chrirtmar formal when he came to school in hi: tuxedo. 'iv' ALFRED DEAN STEWART Bookie Editor of Cascian 4. Cascian Staff 1-2-3-4. Student Council 3. Freddy is a long-time Cascia man. Wluen he first came here five years ago he made a rather mild impression. He was a quiet, average, straight A student. But we soon dis- covered that Freddy had hidden talents. Stealthily he had begun to apply his extensive knowledge of mathematics to Football and Basketball. By cautious investments and amazingly accurate speculations he eventually bankrupted the entire Freshman Class. He has been the Bookie ever since. Book has changed somewhat in the last four years. The mild, quiet nature has van- ished without a trace, uncovering a boisterous spontaneous wit and leaving the A student intact. The mathematical mind is intact too. Book is moderately famous for his Trigonometrical short cuts, which naturally occupy two or three blackboards and require as many hours for their completion. In the years to come when the Seniors of '52 have forgotten other things they will remember the Book, He is something of an institution at Cascia, a real Cascia man. Remember: Gelriug logerber at Fred'5 for a little gaming. JERRY ALDRIGE STEWART jerry Cascian Staff 4. Kommando Klub 4. Again we present another cadet from Oklahoma Military Academy. jerry was with us in the seventh and eighth grades. He later departed from Cascia only to return again in this his senior year. His schedule did not demand that he carry the full course of studies in his senior year, and so Jerry was valuable in lending his efforts in typing out the Bulletin for the Student Council. He became the official dispenser in operating the mimeograph machine. Jerry gave of his talents as a reporter on the Cascian staff. Many of the times he was found sitting at a typewriter trying to beat out the dead line for press. This busy little man was quite a scholar. He mastered his languages well. From every indication, jerry is industrious. His ability to keep busy should prove to be an asset to him. His future should be successful, because no job seemed too big for him. Well done jerry. Life should hold bigger and better things for you. Remember: HU Mm ffm-.fe.f a day. EDWARD LEO STUTSMAN Eddie Football 5-4. Football Co-Captain 3-4. Basketball 4. Sodality 3-4. Eddie came to Cascia in his junior year. His easy. happy-go-lucky manner attracts every- one. l-le has been one of the mainstays in our forward line on the football team for two years. In his junior Year he held down the guard slot and this year he played center, the roughest position on the squad. Eddie was also one of the first ten in basketball. The women flock to this fair-haired boy, but he has renounced them all for his one and only Pat, who is as well known around school, Cif not by face, by named as is Eddie, And he is all generosity when it comes to arranging blind dates. Many a Cascia man has sported one ot his associates at this or that affair. He put in some time last year on the Towers but the activity of his heart is Athletics and he hopes for a career in pro-baseball The field is certainly cut out for him a d ' d Y' - 1 . t n ju gong from his past records, it should be clear sailing for Eddie. We certainly hope that it is. Remwuber: None of 'ew if ar prelfy nr Pnl! PETER VANDEVEER upeten Kommando Klub 4. Intramural Basketball 4. just one year ago there strolled into Cascia Hall a tall, thin figure. His carriage was erect. He showed the traits of one who had had a military training. Yes, Pete came to Cascia from Oklahoma Military Academy. He never let down on his cadet habits, He behaved as one who was always in uniform. Regulations were written all over him. Yet don't think Pete was a stern figure. He held the floor among his room mates with anecdotes that had the boys howling. His sense of humor showed his ability to command an audience. Wl1en no one else could be found Pete had Breitwiser listening intently to every word. Too late did we get to meet and know Vandy. For his companionship and interesting experiences are worth hearing about. Those in the Dorm will miss him. So wherever you go and whatever you do, Pete, it was great to know you and we wish you the best in life. Remember: Trip to New Orleam. Vic Football 5-4. Basketball 2-3-4. Golf 2-3-4. Baseball 1. Sodality 3-4. Bob is the king pin of the dormitory. His many tales of Wichita will long be remembered in the halls of Cascia. His athletic ability will never be forgotten. Bob was an anchor man in the backfield of the football team and also one of the smartest basketball players to ever put on a Cascia uniform. His talents don't end there, because on any beautiful day in the spring, he may be seen pounding the golf ball at Southern Hills. Besides being an outstanding athletic man he is quite a lover of the opposite sex. It's pretty hard for a boarder to get a car and a date in the same evening, but Bob has become quite spectacular at this feat. In more ways than one all of the girls in Tulsa will remember his sparkling smile. Bob is always ready with a story to fit every occasion, and also he is the center of many bull sessions. When Bob graduates, Cascia will lose a fine all around man. Remember: Did I ever tell 011 about m bf'0lber.r-in-law? 7 J' ROBERT FOSTER VICKERS -w. WILLIAM KELLY WARREN, JR. Woodchuck Co-Editor, Towers 4. Football 3-4. I Basketball 2-3. Tennis 1-2-3-4. Y. C. S. 5. Student Council 4. Six years has Willie graced the echoing halls of Cascia with his cheery good mornings and long-suffering good nature. Twice the class president, he is recognized as a big man on the campus, whose friendly personality attracts everyone. Ask anyone and they will tell you that he was a fine football player, who showed up well in his position this year at left tackle. Bill is said to have been the real spirit of the team, always keeping a bright outlook and a fighting heart in the face of all adversity. Cascia men know that a sudden green blur on the road means that Willie is uwhippin' the Green Hornet again with one or more of his many lovely ladies. But he spent just as much of his time this year whippin' it over to school for an important conference with Atch, his cohort in crime, CThe Towersj. Many a long hour he slaved over a hot typewriter to put the book out on time. Bill is the personification of the long-renowned Cascia Man, Gentleman and Scholar and the entire class extends to him their very best wishes. Rememeber: I'll race anybody Izpyide-down! iw SENIGF-2 ff QT J T 12' ,K G, -f qw y,,,,!ufv.J K X ' N DX Vwwwwwm vw-1 - fig KGS? , Zip 1, W X 1 .xX LX Q! gi PW! f Xi gk 1., T359 jg g S by J kj fx WX 6325 af QQ Q O52 -afptaafe 5 - 4-' 'FI Q fm 5734 Q tam ,L x, HQ. SIGNATURES eg R qvnilgw UQ? 'f 9 xf Xxff WW' , ,, Qi'-' I.. '-P 1. , 9 ' I 1- Qw QQ? QC Q35 Myyfjw S3 YK 'QQ W S W U M f N1 'gif WMJ14 KM Yfi. fig? SENIOR PROPHECY Let's take time out to day dream About what our futures hold, The pictures hazy, not quite clear . . . Ah, now it's black and bold. Aguirre, the architect, slide rule in hand, Is designing strange houses for everyone's land. Brinlee's a roaring success-he's so proud- His five sets of twins always yell long and loud. The crowd gathers round and the push begins. Cervantes is selling used Cadillac fins. Diem's a big banker but wears plugs in his ears. Wliere's my five dollars ? McVay's hollered for years. Casey has wound up holiest of all. He's missionary bishop of Nambotical. Ells and Pirson and Stewart, profound, Have blown up with their latest chemical compound. Fillmore Regan, whom the whole world knows, Is running a series of Wild West Shows. At a party in Mexico all exclaim, He's such a wit ! But Presidente Perez says Ees time to it. The patients are trembling and screaming with frightg Doc Park, Your Smiling Physician will operate tonight Stanley's again making plenty of noise, Hes National Commander of his party-The Boys. Theres a new county judge, the papers report. Ryan is trying a new kind of court. The populace is trying to cause lots of strife For Ruth's low-flying plane is a hazard to life. Our wrestling hero, the Bearded Surprise, ls actually Murrell in expert disguise. J. Stewart is the world's weight-lifting star. He raises and lowers a monstrous steel bar. Stutsman and Vickers are athletes neat, But those harsh training rules they're still trying to beat. Wai'ren and Atcheson-sad was their fate They blew out their brains for the Towers was late. And so we close on that jolly note. We'll remember each other though we may be remote. And forever and ever we'll thank Cascia Hall. For helping and training each one of us all. DICK ATCHESON C0-Editor UNDERCLASSMEN . .l .2 '-s' iw- 5 Preidull T if 'N' R Mui FR 5 'ff-fw-T- VIH, pmol , . . . iffy,-ln, 5 ca, xwr,iN0MU CALLAHANH UNIORS After much campaigning and some helpful intervention from our moderator, Father Laliluer, this years junior class elected the following officers: President-Ray Millerg Vice President-Gary Weiiigartner and Secretary-Treasurer-'lim Callahan. The class was very well represented in sports this year. junior members on the varsity football team were: Richard King, Fred Lieb, David MacKay, Ray Miller, Robert Schumacher, Sarge Simons, jack Witucki, and Mike Wriglit. jerry Burns, jerry Henry, Dave MacKay, Ray Miller, jack Vifitucki. and Mike Wright were members of the varsity basketball squad. Dick Burtschi took his place on the tennis team, while our locum tenens for the golf team was Dave MacKay. Wfhile the junior class was not too active socially, having only had an occasional party or dance. it introduced something into the school life of Cascia that points out the individual and school pride of the members of the junior class. It was this pride, coupled with the intellectual desire to do something that would better both themselves and their school, that motivated their introduction of the Honor System. It is the sincere hope of the junior class that this Honor Code, while it is at present in a primary stage. will continue to grow and expand and that by the time the class of '55 is graduated, the Code will be firmly instilled in the hearts of all Cascia men. The class of '53 will not be soon forgotten for their invaluable contribution to the scholastic life of Cascia Hall. Their school pride will be used as an example for future classes of what a class can do to better itself and its school curriculum. wav illffderxlfw' FATHER LaFI.UER Y .E'..5 .a- 3532 ' 3 Q 1. BROACH T. COLE J. HOLDEN 'ig BURNS R. KING R. BURTSCHI F. LIEB J. CALLAHAN T. ELNEN D. MacKAY R. MILLER S, SIMONS R. STECK T. NEWHOUSE G. WEINGARTNER D. OROURKE J. WITUCKI R. SCHUMACHER T. STALEY M. WRIGHT T I .-., , . , A -xv ,,-4 - mm:-I fx E :if fgx sf' I 4 X 'IUNIORS IN CLASS STUDYING In fe . . ., I I I K OFFICERS DID I TELL YOU .... HOT ROD? l. Prerfdeni Udgu! D. SIMPSON 14,3 7, H I .U Q4 , . ,I Xlicigpgxxqghh G. M,L Z11,.ef SOPHOMORES Under the guidance of Father Fogarty, the class of '54 has had a great year. The class that will have him as moderator next year will certainly be gifted. This year he has brought the class closer together. Newcomers to the class are: Rennard Berglund, Henry Browne, Maynard Schyver joe Kopta, Dennis Lane, David Loop, jim Black, jerry Bowman, jackie Powers, and Dan Keleher. For the second semester class officers were: Dan Simpson, Presidentg Phil Lauinger, Vice Presidentg George Miller, Secretary-Treasurer. This group proved that they were efficient. Up to the mid-year, dances did not materialize, but the class was invited to a semi- formal given by the Mackey twins. Halloween found the Sophomore Horde having a fun-filled time on a cold night and I might add, not all of them got in trouble. A flag was instituted in the class and even a handshake came into existence. The annual picnic was held toward the end of the year. At the end of the first semester those receiving certificates for grades were:.Phil Lauinger, receiving a gold certificate for averaging straight A'sg Jim Iverson, Barrett Smith, Dan Simpson, and Bob Mackey received silver certificates for maintaining an average of A's and B's. Congratulations to all of them. We want to express our sincere appreciation to the priests who have so willingly shown great interest in us. We will be looking forward to joining them next year. Nlf1a'emIm' FR. FOGARTY f D. BARRY R. BERGLUND J, BLACK I. BOXVMAN R. KERLY R. KEDZIORA J. LVERSON S THE OFFICERS 5. HULL H. BROWNE M. CORRIGAN A. FARMER D. LANE D. MACKEY M. SCI-IRYVER ,. 1 fx , .I ggy l Y. Y rv -Q QR, th v 'Q ' If 6 . K 'if f' 55 g , X , 'K . AY' n 1 W. LINDSTROM G. PARK B. SMITH xg, 4? 2? -3555: Q Q if + v Q. ' fe 1' D. LOOP F. PARKHILL R. WITUCKI ls. MACKEY J. RITCHIE J. ZOLLER SOPHOMORE SNAPS THE HELP CHAPEL CASCIA HALL BIOLOGY LAB DAN SIMPSON President Vice President W STOUT R CARTHAUS 17 ' ' 'Par Sdiem CU lfrer vt. MCB? RUN F RESHMEN The Freshman class of 1951-52 broke the wire with twenty new members: B. Aby, J. Calabrese, H. Corbett, F. Cortino, C. Day, D. Griffith, S. Herndon, Jordon, J. Lacy, R. McBride, L. Martin, T. Mason, G. Murphy, R. Robinson, J. Thompson, R. Simons, W. Stout, L. Strain, P. Tomer, W. Wallis, who with the returning students composed a class of thirty-three, the largest Freshman class in the history of Cascia Hall. With Fr. DeMarco as moderator, we began our year's activities by electing R. Stout, R. Carthaus, R. McBride, and G. Curtin to the offices of President, Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. In sports, the class was represented on the junior Varsity football team by R. Carthaus G. Curtin, W. Doyle, L. Martin, D. Patrick, R. Simons, R. Stout, and W. Wallis. Freshmen on the B basketball team were H. Corbett, J. Calabrese, and B. Moran. W. Doyle, S. Herndon, B. Moran, R. Simons, T. Thompson, and P. Tomer were seen weekly at the bowling alleys, and Carthaus and Sherry played on the golf team. 1 Our social activities included a dance held in April, and our annual class picnic. Our scholastic achievements included the placing of three students on the Gold Honor Roll and several others on the Silver Honor Roll. Fond remembrances of our school year include the witty exchanges between Sherry and Fr. Porreca in Latin class, the many blissful hours of sleep enjoyed by Murphy during classes, and Spooks McBride's frequent trips to Mars. As we look back on our first year of high school we only hope that our remaining three years at Cascia Hall will be as successful as this one has been. Moderator FR. DeMARCO 5. x .N D. BISETT 0 Q -2 f P, BRECKINRIDGE F. CORTINO C. DAY J. DILLARD J. JORDAN O. DLABACH J. LACY W. DOYLE J. LEPLEY D, GRIFFITH L. MARTIN if 2 Q' T' T. MASON R. ROBINSON L. STRAIN B. MORAN C. SHARPE P. TOMAR 1. O'ROUKE W. SHERRY G. THOMPSON D. PATRICK R. SIMONS W.,STEPHENS W. WALLIS FRESHMEN SNAPS ,,,,,., .W U .,. .. ,,,.,,,, ,,. .V A, r In M, . . , ,W i-1,- ,krk ,Av ,fx,.v,, .y ! f'5L 2 ' ,,,1 Q . f -3 'Lf' if ' Zvi ' ' wifi' PM f+M-rm-'f wfw --911' f v -Q ,.J--fPffzw4W.M1ic www -5-M . : Y 57 FRESHMEN SNAPS FH ws' 4 :iff ,Hb ss, 58 ,YQ .vi 'J 'f-ll - .. -...W . X K .5 mmtx W a 1 N . , A GE' 4x V 'X x xv. . . Ax Mn Q, 'I-1-4, -Q -s, iv-r w R . I A gill Prerideuf , ' : It ' Wald XA J. PIELSTICKLR 1j2,,?,-744 V356 QU ALS 7 TERS3,'-67. ' N EIGHTH GRADE We, the eighth grade, were honored this year with thirteen new members: they are T. McKeown, R. Williams, Benson, M. Berry, Bredenger, Beaver, Lindstrom, D. Bible, G. Moulder, G. Moulder ftwinsj, Ennis, M. Ebenhack, and E. Mills. Then too, there are the old members, which brings our enrollment to thirty-four. In September, under the supervision of our class moderator, Father Spielmann, we elected our class officers: Pielsticker, President, S, Kimmel, Secretary, N. Patterson, Treasurer, As for athletics, beginning with football, we did not have a very successful season, for we lost two games out of three, but we had a better season in basketball. We hate to say goodby for this year, but we are looking forward to another pleasant year here at Cascia. Moderalor FR. SPIELMANN R. ALLRED 'D' Q Q l W. BARNES 1 Q V H' sw . M, BARRY l E J. BEAVER J. BENSON D. BIBLE J. BLACKARD S J. BREDENGER ir x P. GOULD x E ua N . , . ,K . L4 1343. 25 ' -.3 . . .,g5fgig'kQ - S P U D. JOHNSON K fr w S. KIMMEL ., 5' 5 J. LINDSTROM s ' ' if . MANHART ff 9 'K 5 3, .5 K . fx ' , A X P . f . 5. xx A 'wx x. Q ' X ix 1511 Q ,X I W- .4 T X Nw ,Y il .L ' JV x F' 1, ' f 1 If P. MQGINLEY W 5 ff-VY T. MCKEOXVN j. PHILLIPS . 1' N 'W ,,.. Q YV' Y - 'Q y i J- v Q ., ,V V -.5 J. PRICE 'Pir- .'ff 7' '1 4' Q f V , f 4 ,. ,, fn A, . , , 1,7 A my .4 V .. ' fr :ff M ' 5 .5.1. ,Ati f' if Xf .XS K r X 1' if Qi 1' If If XVILLIAMS D. ROURKE A. WII.METH H. SOLLIDAY F L , ,f . ,356 'Q' N ' '71 ' if 'X VC :I xy, J. WOOD - ff' Q ,K - YJ 2... fi - f-.-1 J. SWARTZ R. XWRIGHT EIGHTH GRADE SNAPS ! N- .. in l U lite 0 ' t ii .,., X kr! LA ' ' P!'F,fld?IIl yen. A . V F, WOLFE 514,-,NT VNU Pl YQYXN KF 'Pf1f,,,. M' CD 'LLL-Y ff' SEVENTH GRADE This year the seventh grade lras 27 boys. They are: P. Atkins, B. Blaylock, A. Coryell, M. Curtin, R. Clark, Godfrey, Goodpaster, R. Graever, M. Gilmartin, Henry, D. Howlett, Holland, T. Kelley, M. Lang, S. Leroux, Linehan, T. McNamar, P. McCarroll, W. Mitchell, B. Morhart, A. Oliver, M. Phillips, T. Reiter, Stephens, Thomas, S. Wolfe and P. Knowles. Now for sports! Well, this year the seventh grade team had 19 men. We played two games, one with Immaculate Conception which we lost 28 to 0, and one with St. Francis which we also lost 12 to 6. QXWe could have won that onej. The basketball teams battled it out during noon hour. The names of the teams are the Goldbricks, Wizmires, Auggies, Yardbirds, jaydees and Hoplites. The first class officers we elected are F. Wolfe, president, M. Curtin, vice president, and T. Kelley, secretary-treasurer. I think the seventh grade is very proud of having three boys that have been on the honor rolls every time. Their names are Roger Graeber, jim Henry and Steve Leroux. llffodemtrf 1' FR. PORRECA Plr 634 P. ATKINS M. GILMARTIN 1. HENRY w if 5 .. Q ,pf f R. BLAYLOCK J. GODFREY J. HOLLAND R. CLARK J. GOODPASTOR D. HOWLETT A. CORYELL R. GRAEBER P. KNOWLES M. LANG T. MCNAMAR M. PHILLIPS S. LEROUX W. MITCHELL T. REITER I. LINEHAN R. MORHART j. STEPHENS P. MCCARROLL A. OLIVER J. THOMAS - .jjja WE WON 'EM WATCH OUT. CASCIA DRIVERS! Qc THE BUILDING AREN'T THEY CUTE ? 10' 5 . 4 -. f I f Q V. sg ,f'. T is 'si -Q- Q, Ms wI 7'W4' .' 'fwh x .ugx.I n ' F .. Q f' 'n .ww 3-' , 'N 4 4, 'N Q19 .f 8 GEE WHIZ! Qffkezw We zagzaikeaf ZQWZZ? of 2976ZY6Z 22' dw WZVOZJZZ Qzfecxf 'i RELIGION AT CASCIA HALL Religious education received at Cascia Hall imparts to each student a firm foundation in the tenets of his Faith, something which will 'serve him in very good stead when he leaves the sheltering walls of his Alma Mater. The Catholic student's day at Cascia Hall always begins with morning Chapel. The Morning prayers said there help to put the student in the proper frame of mind for the coming school day. Attendance at Mass is required of all Catholic students on Friday mornings, but a regular daily Mass is said at 8:15 each morning for the convenience of the students, who can receive breakfast in the cafeteria following Mass. The entire Catholic student body observes the First Fridays of the Months with Mass, Communion, and all day Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. Lenten Devotions, including sermon, Stations of tlsie Cross and Benediction are held for Catholic students during the Lenten season, and confessions are heard regularly each Thursday at noon. Through such activities as the Sodality of Our Lady of Good Counsel and the Young Christian Students Organization, students maintain a closer relationship with their religion. No pressures of any kind are exerted on the non-Catholic student, and religious in- struction is not a required subject in his curriculum. Once a month, however, he receives a talk of a religious nature given by a faculty member, and he is always encouraged to attend the church of his choice. There is a healthy good feeling between Catholic and non-Catholic at Cascia Hall. This friendly open relationship gives opportunities for mutual appreciation of individual beliefs. We think that we have a singular advantage in this genuine good feeling, a tradition at Cascia Hall. G RELIGIQUS T vw ul Y! kd rw ll V1 K4 V! kd ww K4 Pi u VW kd sw ,I I NL 1 FR. RYAN llflndemlm' YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS Witli nine leaders in the Senior Group and nine in the junior Group, the Y. C. S. is, this year, a well functioning unit. The Y. C. S. has been the driving force behind many worthy student projects, but as a group it discourages publicity. This Cascia group is connected with the State Organization of the Y. C. S. and has represented Cascia at many city and state functions. By working jointly with other city Catholic schools in being hosts at the Annual Catholic Youth Rally, held this year in Tulsa, and by their mutual interest and work in Y. C. S., the Cascia group hopes to cement better relations among the city's Catholic High Schools. THE SENIOR GROUP AT A WEEKLY CONFERENCE ...W OUR MOTHER of GOOD COUNSEL SODALITY About a year ago Fr. O'Neill addressed the student body in chapel and talked on the devotion to Our Lady, under the title of Good Counsel. We were impressed with the necessity of Her patronage in our studies. The result was that a sodality was formed. We prayed for Her guidance and counsel in our daily lives. To this day the Sodality prays as a unit in public and private devotions. The habit of frequent visits to the Blessed Sacrament was encouraged. On First Fridays the Sodality members keep a vigil during class hours in Adoration. This year daily Mass is attended by the members and many receive Holy Communion almost every morning. The recitation of the Rosary during lunch hour has been a practice that has grown out of the personal initiative of the members. The results of the Sodality have been most gratifying. No member of the Faculty induces anyone to feel that these practices are a must, The school regulations for religious training are apart from the Sodality devotions. It is an attempt to instill in all the love of God freely from the heart and not strictly as an observance by rule and regulation. As loyal sons of our Alma Mater we pray that the future of Cascia will ever be blessed d h un er t e guidance of the Counsel of Our Lady, the Blessed Mother Many graces have been afforded to us, because the priests on the faculty have been earnest and zealous in dispensing the spiritual values in life. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES S. r W at WB gQ,wQs,m ws 'Q Yu?-Cin ykoxji Osxox Qowk A gi QR KYQ BENEDICTION AT CLOSING OF RETREAT THE RETREAT It is the custom at Cascia Hall to have one retreat each year for the Catholic students, This year during the second semester a three day retreat was held. Retreat Master was Rev. john Gavin, O.S.A., from St. Rita's High School, Chicago, Ill. The first day of the retreat, which was opened with Mass and Communion for all the students, consisted of conferences on vocations. Throughout the rest of the retreat Fr. Gavin's remarks covered Student Christian Living. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament closed the retreat on the third day, and its good was immediately evident in the improved spiritual life of the Student Body. is ,iw . l I M' v,,Q 1 't Q f -'Q . 232 A , 'F W STUDENTS AT XX'EEKl.Y BENEDICTION 'Y xxx' ,,,,... V , g g 'uhh' QUIK Q.. gi , 4 4 h STATIONS OF THF CROSS DURING LENT B , 5 li I5 Ai 'ix N KNIGHTS OF THE ALTAR THIZ ST. RITA ALTAR GUILD Zinn We zagzaifzeai ZQKZZQI of fzifkjyfafy awcfofefakmezliz em- afedda 2, 270 Qczkm fzesyyeaf fella 03756124 'i PUBLICATIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS In the realm of intellectual pursuits, Cascia Hall offers a wealth of opportunities for the expression of every talent. There are several clubs established for the purpose of bringing boys of similar interests together. The student has only to select one and meet the requirements for entrance, to benefit from the friendly advice and leadership of a priest-moderator, The student organizations are directed entirely by the students, however, who select their own officers. For the student interested in creative writing, layout and photography, the Towers Yearbook offers a wide field of activity. If the student prefers magazine work, includ- ing feature writing and advertising, he can become a member of the Cascian Magazine staff, which publishes six issues a year. For an expression of dramatic talent, the Dramatics Club is a new and active group who learn dramatics and practice it in a relaxed and fun-filled atmosphere. In the line of achievements, every student strives for two distinctionsfmembership in the Honor Society, for scholastic excellence, and- or a position on the Student Council, Cascia's student government. With such a wide choice of activities, the Cascia student has no difficulty adjusting and enjoying to the fullest his years in high school. P PUBLICATIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS C0-Erfimr.r4DTCK ATCHESON and BILL WARREN THE TOWERS The editors of the 1932 TOXWERS have attempted to give the student body a new and different book without breaking with old and inviolable traditions. The job of innovating is never an easy one, and decisions which cancel traditional style are doubly hard to make, but the editors feel that the result will justify the Change. The 1952 TOXWERS has enjoyed an excellent spirit of staff cooperation and has been aided by the will of all the student body to help the publication in some way. Seniors not on the staff have freely given of their time, though they would receive no recognition. It is this school spirit which is the underlying theme of our Annual. It is this spirit which we have tried to capture. fVl0rlw'.1!0r Fr. O'Neill Bnxincss iXI.ll1.1KQL'f H. IUICIN with sniff' M. Wfright, 'I. llnll. DI. Howin.1n, P. I..1nrin- tiger, T. Ncwhonsc. Advertising M 21 n L1 g C r 5 , J Broaih and Cnll.1l1z1i1, ALiX'L'I'liSiI1g staff, B. Doylc S. Herndon, G. Curtin, B Moran, D. Cirthus, O. DI.ilu gush, G. Thompson. THE CASCIAN Moderator and Management Witli Fr. Glynn again moderator, the Cascian staff continued in their job of gathering and reporting the news for our school magazine, The Cascian. The staff has an added duty, since the six issues of the'magazine are paid for not in tuitions but in advertising. Since the establishment of the school the Cascian has been an integral part of student life, and the familiar columns are always bursting with news and pictures of vital and current interest to the entire student body. Editor this year was Fred Stewart, who supervised student work and the makeup of each issue. The staff was well filled with an ample representation from all the classes. This year's staff has continued well in the tradition for a fine magazine. THE CASCIAN THE CASCIAN STAFF DRAMATICS The Drama Club is a new activity on the campus, but already has a large membership from the Upper School. The boys are interested in drama for enjoyment and have had plenty of fun working out their various productions this year. Under Fr. La Fluer's capable handling, Cascia dramatists were able to join the pro- duction of Monte Cassino's comedy Your the Doctor and Holland Hall's H.M.S. Pinaforen and presented their own spring performance, the comedy There Go the Grooms. Besides their three-act efforts, Cascia's Thespians developed several original skits for P. T. A. Meetings, Assemblies, and School parties. With all the fun they're having, the Drama Club should be bigger than ever next year. Rebefzrral for Your tbe Donor. IIPPITR SCHOOL SILVER CERTIFICATE VUINNERS First ww. left tu rlglutz M. XY'1'ight. F. Stewart. ,F Z Fr. O'Ncill. T. Ellis. R. Pirson. Sctontl row: B. Smith. C. Sharp, R. Mutkcy. D. Simpson, F. Licb, R. Miller. R. Rnlwinscmn AI. Ivcrstm, HONOR SOCIETY I GOLD CERTIFICATE WINNERS First ww, left to riglmtz P. L1llll'Il'1gCI'. Fr. Sinnott, T. Newhouse. Second row: R. Simons. R. CLlI'IIIL1S. Ii. Bfnrzm, T. INIIKQUWI1. Firxt ww, loft tu right: M. Gilmtlrtin, R. CIYAlL'IWL'I'. M Phillips. F11 SPIL'IlIIlll'II1, VI. Stn-vans, F. Nxfolfc. Sctuntl ww: R. Allrc-II, S. I,c-rcrux, D. Iuhnwn. L XXfumI, L Henry, T. MLNRIIIILIY. AI. Plullnps. 86 LOXWER SCHOOL SILVER CERTIFICATE WINNERS STFDFNT COIQNCII.--lfiitst row. left to right: INI. NX'rigl1t, D. Atthcsori. D. Ryan, F. Park. B. XY'ari'cn. Nl. Wfitutki. Second row: T. Nevvhouse, B. Sclniinaclier, E. Stutsman. F. l.ieh. nl. Calla- han. hl. Hull. hl. Bmvinan. HONOR SOCIETY A position on the Honor Society is held in the greatest esteem by the student body, for the organization includes only those students who have distinguished themselves by scholastic excellence. Admission to the Honor Society should give each member a feeling of great personal achievement. The following boys have received Honor Certificates this year: A. Coryell, Henry, M. Gilmartin, Good- paster, R. Graeber, S. Leroux, Linehan, T. McNamar, M. Phillips, Stevens, S. Woltie, R. Wriglit, R. Allred, J. Benson, D. johnson, T. McKeown, .I. Phillips, Piel- sticker, M. Wfalsh. DI. Woocl. D. Carthaus, B. Doyle, M. Moran, G. Murphy, R. Robinson. R. Simons, R. Stevens, T. Thomson, W. Wfallace, P. Lauringer, D. Simpson, J. Iverson, B. Mackey. G. Miller, B. Witi1c'ki, Calla- han, T. Cole, F. Lieb, R. Miller, T. Newhouse, M. Wright, T. Ells, R. Pirson, F. Stewart. STUDENT COUNCIL The Pride of Cascia is a Cascia Man. The Student Council, composed of representatives from the junior and Senior classes in its legislative body, has begun this year to function as a definite service to the school. Organized to serve as a student govern- ment and official contact between faculty and student body, its main project this year was to revive in the student body the Cascia Spirit. It has taken a leading role in the joint efforts of parents, faculty and students in helping to curb teenage carelessness of traffic laws. Representing the student body at Parent'Teacher Forums, the Council has attempted to place the student view, honestly and openly, before the group. The Student Council will continue to be successful, however, only so long as the students back the organization, and are assured that it is backing them. ATHLETICS Coached by Tony Burroughs and Pete Annex, ex-Tulsa University football stars who believed only in hard work and condition, the Cascia Hall Kommandos had a very suc- cessful season this year in winning five games against three losses. After a very slow start, the team, sparked by jack Witucki and Ed Stutsman, started on a winning streak. They beat Marquette and Holy Family to win the city title and also downed St. Gre- gorys to become unofficial state Catholic champions. The many long gains made by Raul Aguirre, Bob Vickers, and PeeWee Cervantes helped that streak mightily. The continual wide openings made in the line by Bill Warren, Mike Wright, Harvey Diem, Felix Park, and Ray Miller aided the backfield men considerably. Such defensive standouts as Richard King and Sarge Simons many times saved the Kommando goal line from being crossed. This years Kommando basketball squad was considered one of the finest in the schools history. With our new and very able coach, Mr. Ed Keefe, who introduced to us the full court press and fast break, we went on to break all previous scoring records held by other Cascia quintets. Team scoring honors usually went to jack and Bob Wfitucki, the unstoppable duo, but they were often pushed by Felix Park, Dennis Ryan, and Bobby Vickers, who added their share upon the scoreboard. Mike Wright, Eddie Stuts- man, Dave Loop, and Billy Perez helped the team considerably by displaying expert defensive methods. The team's final record was posted at sixteen wins against four hard fought losses. The tennis team was anchored very ably by Billy XVarren, Dick Burschi, and Bill Perez who did considerably well in class A competition and turned the tables in many a match. The Golf team, with four returning lettermen, Bob Vickers, Dennis Ryan, Felix Park, and David MacKay, was a top contender in the city. Winning many of their matches, they surprised no one. W. K. WARREN, jr, C0-Edifor Q.. . , ATHLETICS VARSITY CU-C.If7l.ljll. ED STUTSMAN streak of last half Cleveland scored 19 points to Cascia's 6. In the second half Cascia scored 7 points while Cleveland made 12 more. Final score, 31-13. CLEVELAND-Cleveland High hroke Cascia's winning year in the first game of the l951 season. In the first ST. MARY'S-The first quarter was a scoreless tie. Cascia scored in the second quarter on a pass and the conversion was good. In the second half Cascia went on to score lei more points. St Mary's took advantage ofa Cascia fumhle and scored, hut failed to make the extra point. Final score, 21-6. MARQUETTF-At the end of the first half Marquette was leading '-0. having run hack a punt for a T.D. Midway in the third quarter Cascia pushed across their first touchdown. Marquette retalliated hy intercepting a pass and going for a touchdown, hut they failed to kick the extra point. In the fourth quarter Cascia passed for their second touchdown, winning a close one. Final score, l-i-13. Hurd Cfmrlv. TONY BURROUGH i HOLY FAMILY-Cascia came onto the field and started it's scoring on- slaught, not stopping until nearly every hack and one lineman had scored touchdowns and the final gun had sounded. The Crusaders tried, hut they just didn't have the material to stand up under the Kommando's smashing power. Final score 52-0. First row. left to right: G. Park, VI, Regan, R. King. F. Stutsman. R. Miller. F. l.ich. F, Park- hill, H. Diem. B. Vitkers. D. Simpson, S. Cervantes. D. Atcheson. Sc-tond row: Coaches Burrough and M.ihonc'y. R. Aguirre, H. Wfitu- A.l.ti.il.H1f Cmlcla. PFTF ANNEX 9' MilPI.l1Ql'1', DICK ATCH ESON if cki, M. Wriglit, -I. XX'itucki. F. Park. D. Mac- Kay. D. Loop, S. Simons, B. Wzlrrcn. -l. Zoller, li. Stliumqitlicr. Trainer -I. Wilkc-1'scvn. Rev. H V. Spin-lmann. A.i.ni.i'l,n1l Cuurh. LEO MAHONEY FOOTBALL . , at mama-.few - N s' w . gn Q Alblffir Direflwz FR. SPIELMANN ST. GREGORYS-From the opening minutes Cascia controlled the ball. The favored St. Gregory Knights failed during the entire game to pene- trate deeply into Commando territory. At the end of the half the Commandos led 6-0. In the second half Cascia scored again, to blank the Knights. Final score 13-0. GREENHILL-Cascia traveled to Dallas for third game of the season, this one with Greenhill in S.M.U. stadium. Late in the second quarter the Texans rammed across for six points and the try for the extra point was good. Cascia tallied in the third quarter but failed to convert. Final score 7-6. O. M. A.-The Seniors played their final game in sleet, snow, and rain. The bitter cold caused many fumbles. By the end of the half the Kommando eleven had splashed to a 7-0 lead. Early in the last half Cascia half-swam, half-ran their second T.D. across the goal line. The Cadets struck back with a touchdown and a safety. Cascia then made their final touchdown of the season. Final score, 20-8. Tmiut-r, JESS NWILKERSON HOLDENVILLEfOn the night of the 18th of October, Cascia went to Holdenville. In the second quarter the Wolverines went over for two touch- downs. In the last half the Kom- mandos crossed the Wfolverine goal line twice and started another surge. But the Wcmlvcrines intercepted a Cascia pass and went for a touch- down. Final score, 19-13. 92 BILL WARREN BOB VICKERS Ev 1 ' 1 .wvm PHIL REGAN PEE WEE CERVANTES wi 'mv 9 ff., xy- ,Q S ww? . s I I,,.vnfA 4?4g1'rL I .-1-Q'-,gf2'f3'4 v.W iv ' ' gyfkk, -E, E R' :WH L , I 'Eg-'L I . I 'ffaP1',. ',-A A f gg' www I y an a - E , V ':, If-mi Q iw HARVEY DIEM SARGE SIMONS .1 NVQ, - W ,'-ni., . ,R wi . ,X AW F ,ey Ov A . I .If . 1I7'W E , ' 774351 si' -'L ,,. 9 A , -.Rv Jil. A .L .Q 7 gg. -gl I ., 5 A -, V . s V 1- ,y -I I ji.. ... ,I ' if ,N me wk , ,,. J., ,N 5 . asf - BILL PEREZ RAUL AGUIRRE if figyg. , -May '1 DIACK WITUCKI BOB XWITUCKI ., .A .,.. has AA-My ,gsm mx 5 .3 I' .N 4 f-4, .'- Y-:-5: . ' , ,ff I-QQ I f 3 5 I fe .-A, 1, I3-1' W2 . 1 .-M . .. if 4- -fa 1 Ms. RAY MILLER MIRE WRIGHT RICHARD KING BOB SCHUMACHER FRED LIEI3 DAVE MALKAX HOLY FAMILY GAME 1 B. WitL1c'ki speeds for L1 T.D. with interference by Stutsmrm ,mt M. Wriglmt stxlmpers for tl touchdown. J. WitL1cki scoots for A1 long gain with WklffCH to aid. ,,,,m ST. GREGORY GAME S. Cervantes sweeping end for yardage. Vickers smashes through line after Wfitucki hands off n 'Its 'Imp' J. Witur'ki picks up yardage with 11 fine block by Park. FIRST TEAM VARSITY fair tu Vlullt MINI 15.9 ga 8 Q I1 veg. rc-wi H. Xxfllllkkl. TNI, W'rigl1t. F. Mrk, If. btL1tsm.m H. Dum. H. XXv.ll'l'Ll1. R N pwn. R. ITZLIIITC. S. Simwm, 5, CL'I'YJI'1ICN. Third rwvv IS. Vilkus Qr. M-mngl ww. D. ,IIN ylfklx ki R King, .lnnl Ii. I7:'l'f'f, O. M. A, GAME c.L'l'Y1lITU.'N dmlms for short gain as H. Diem clears thc way. ia- x s X in VQQH 5531 A, QSM, Max -52823 J Yau 'wt ,, FQ W flyanks FS 3 Hi Q- EMT 4,,k 'f sk. .gp ' ' ,, www. 4 THE SQUAD Cmfrla, MR. ED KEEFE CASCIA VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON'S RECORD Cascia ........ ,.,...... 5 7 Cascia ........ ......... 6 8 Cascia ....... ......... 4 4 Cascia .... Cascia ..., Cascia .... Castia .... Cascia .... Cascia .... Cascia .... Cascia .... Cascia .... Cascia .... Cascia .... Cascia .... Cascia ..,. .,.,,... .40 ..,,..v. .72 ....... ..84 ..,.... ..87 ,,,.,.4, 106 .... U43 ......70 ,.,.. .72 .... ..90 .... .53 ...,. .52 ..... .69 .... ..79 Cascia ....... ....... 7 3 Cascia ....... ...... 9 4 Castia ....... ..,... 5 5 Cascia ....... .......... 4 0 TOD!! .... ............1,276 OPPO NE NT Cleveland .............. 33 Cntoosa .................. 49 St. Michael ........ ..... 3 3 St. Gregory ..,......,.. 12 O. M. A ................. 38 Memorial ........,..... 41 Holy Family .......... 43 St. Michael .............. Sl Cath. Central ..,..,..., 51 St. joseph ................ 52 Marquette .... ...50 St. Anthony ............ 48 Cleveland .... Dewey .................... 41 St. Anthony ............ 46 Holy Family ....,...,.., 41 St. joseph ................ 70 Memorial ..... ...... 1 9 Marquette .............. 58 Cath. Central .......... 55 Total .... ....... 8 77 JACK WITUCKI BOB WITUCKI FELIX PARK DENNIS RYAN ED STUTSMAN MIKE WRIGHT 4 0 Q XX I 1 A we - V' X . s .-4 7Po'ef:077 r .,, .7 if fa - 7132 1 CZ 2 X 1, I ll M801 LE tk :S56Q1x l 1566? 21' V 5 - Q .Q X EQ 1 4 'hu J Ap., Nm We fy? 'f 54, f'-B lv It Q Q , N 5. kxwwwkx qi? .,.,,..A- 5 4 A I VX , A 1 . sk few Bw if :N s g FS nz. K x T. ' Q 'gi ..' w X N Ht 8 g 1 THE LETTERMENS CLUB lmr ww. Int rl- luglur lf Stutxmm. IS. Vlllcfrs. B. Pen-7. D. Ryan. P. Ccrnmtcs. H, Diem. R. .'X!l.IZ'l'k. R Kmz. M. Wiuulut. Mwrmll nm li. Sllllfll. D. Lump, li. XY'ltullci. F. Park. H. YX',1rrL-n. 1 li. SxlTL1lNllT.llllL'l'. S Nlmmlnx. tl, XXYlILJkl'il. Am. D. Aulu-wn. THE GRADE SCI-IOQL LEAGUE 'A' SQUAD 'B' SQUAD V I r-lu l1:::-lrmulwr 9. lmwlx. R. Allru-l. X. P.1ttc-rwn. Frwm r-N. le-ft tl- rigln: Mlnlmzr. M. Curtin. nl. Iinclmn XI lWfIIK link 1-vu XY. li1'w.ul1. nl. Plnlxtlmlitr. Al. Llrkl- D. lillwlp. A Clvrull lilllfc nm' H Fwlllllml XY, llmrnu I ll .amllf-v.l.l1l..IXI.1lwmx. D. Hlwxlptr. -l. ?NfLX.lIT7.iY. -l Phillip. T. MlKulxxn. .1 C' an lu I.. N.1lw-fncy. B. Witucki rczlchcs vainly for ball. D. Ryan adds two fOr Cnscia Captain of each sport. H.xl1'-txmc. F. Park pounccs upon fumble. KOMMANDG KLUB di ,vw Q l.. ,F 'f i' THE CHEERLEADERS A new iunl ever active group on the CL1: llWllS is the Kommumlo Klub, fl social club whose main function is to support all the teams of Caseia. lt is mrule up of 11 large group from Crrscia and another large group from Monte Cussino. The cheerleanlers are six, three boys from Castia ruitl three girls from Monte Clrssino, and the insignia of the club is the white K. K. hat xml blue K. K. jacket. The Kommnmlo Klub also KOMMANDO KLUBfCz1scii1 Division The squad during the MARQUETTE GAME 5 ' 0 i J boasts a small band, which accompanies the cheers. The whole group has made two long bus trips this year to out-of-town games, and the cheerleaders ncvcr miss, all of which gives thc teams real backing. We all hope that this group will remain with Cascia throughout the coming years, t Xllfiirming up beforc thc HOLY FAMILY GAME SOCIAL EVENTS Soft lights-sweet music-frothy formals swirling under a canopy of blue and white -the perfume of flowers-whispered words-sparkling laughterffthe most magical night of the year. It was the high point of Cascias social season-the magnificent Christmas Formal, for which we had all worked so long and so willingly. The success of the dance was payment in full. and the Seniors further enjoyed a lavish buffet dinner held in the spacious clubroom of the Warreri residence. It wasfin all-the most magical night of the year. The announcement of our first Kommando Klub Queen was the big event of the Kommando Klub's first Victory Ball, given in honor of the football team and the Queen, The dance was semi-formal, with the four candidates for Queen in lovely white short formals. The gym was tastefully decorated in the appropriate blue and white. It is planned that this be made an annual occasion following the conclusion of the football season. The Athletic Banquet, an event of mid-December, proved to be a huge success. After a fine meal the audience heard several excellent speakers, but the highlight of the evening came when the Senior athletes were presented, and each made a few remarks. Dancing followed the speeches. The cafeteria. which lends itself so nicely to smaller dances and parties, was the scene of many less formal get-to-gethers through the year. lt was first used for a dance given by the Kommando Klub in our celebration over defeating Marquette in football. The Letterman's Club packed it for their benefit dance shortly after Christmas, and the Y. C. S. also made use of it. But the cafeteria probably saw the most gaiety and hilarity when the boarders of Cascia and Monte Cassino joined forces for their frequent private parties. At these affairs it can truly be said that a wonderful time was had by all. At the very end of the school year, just as May drew to a close and graduation was just around the corner, came our Spring Formal. It was our last dance at Cascia as Casians, and the night of the dance found us all in sentimental moods. XWe thought back over all the dances connected with the school and that all had been exciting and gay. But this last one was something special-Hsomething to remember. if SOCIAL EVENTS 151510 :QM Aww ul N-Nw: THE ATHLETIC BANIQUET CO-CAPTAIN Ifclix Park cxprcsscs thanks in lx-lmlt' of thc cntirc team. 9 'W HEAD COACH Tony Burrough comments on thc fine spirit of thc players. X 471' 552: THE TEAM The reward of a season's sweat and struggle comes with the festivities of the Annual Athletic Banquet, when an entire evening is devoted to the praise and admiration of each of those fellows who has participated in Cascia's athletic program. Of course, particular attention is given to those who have played their last game for Cascia, the Seniors, each of whom was presented with a gold football charm. This year the Seniors, their dates and all who attended enjoyed an excellent dinner and a fine program, which included Alumni Mr. jack Freese as toastmaster and Mr. Pat Molloy as principal speaker. The Seniors were further honored by the presence at the speakers' table of the Reverend Clement C. McHale, Provincial of the Augustinian Order. The evening was concluded with dancing for the team members and their dates. OUR CORGNATION DANCE llxtiteinent mounted as the hour for the semi-forinal Coronation Dance drew near. Of the four lovely candidates, Martha Sunionka, Sue Graham, Lorene Franks and Cecilia XVilli.1ms, all ot' Monte Cassino, one would wear, at the evenings end, the crown of the Konunando Queen. Another mystery was the question who would receive the trophy as most valuable player ot' this year's football team? At ten-thirty Dennis Ryan, Komniando Klub President, after presenting each candidate with a corsage ot' blue mums, crowned Lorene Franks queen. She presented the gold trophy to jack Wittic-ki, selected most valuable player. The festivities continued until midnight. This event marks the first year when a queen has been elected and most valuable player selected, and it is hoped that both will become part of an annual Coronation Dance. THE WINNERS, Most Valuable Player jgirk WitL1c'ki and Kommnndo Queen Lorcne Franks, clance following the Coronation and Presentation of the ' Award. jack Wfitucki poses with Queen Lorene and attendants. You can see that it was 21 close race. Left to right: Miss Cecilia Williams, Miss Martha Sumonka, jack, Queen Lorene and Miss Sue Graham. CHRISTMAS FORMAL J -vu I- K1 i ll g W -X Q ' lil 'lx NN fl. X- NW ish lfrom thc lvcgiiining ot the evening-the Buffet Dinner at Bill W2ll'fClllSffO its close--dropping our dates aftcr thc dance-thc night of our Christmas Formal was pcrtctt in awry vsxiy, Our long days of planning and decorating wcrc well worth the trouhlc, for thc dance was Ll completc success. We wcrc tense with nervousness for days lx-tore, as we rushed to complete thc decorations. All our worries were forgotten wlit-ii, just utter nine, wc cntcrcd the dancc to soft music and saw our decorations tixuistiorming thc dimly lighted gym into a symphony of blue and white. It was reward l,'I1OLlgll. lt was wonderful. W. g.h 5 T 97 . QE igi Qu 3 4 25342 TRl'S'I4l1liS DINNIQR All 'MNV5 PAT IVTULLOY, l'z,'mfj'.1!5',1w,'1iw LJ! ,f'llfff4'1'lL' B.HJ:j!lL'! of' 15 , x -dh xxx , , .x : ww ,. hi.-4. 5 qw A' X ci iw YSL , . r ,Q N , X Q F I x , J M i L.. Y s - - J ' - if n - if 2 .::f:2r:-:,. ,.: x . s f Aga? Q .-ff 7,1 W W 'W'f...,.. f :FJ ' f Q J if f , 'Fx x1 f K. 4 x A 4, R 3, X,,, - w Q, W F N Qi ,V . ,rang up 75115 gp: k MSM, , .L 3 P55528 f A -WW-W. MA V: g N -. W ngxwzgff 3 ggi ,w A .Q 1 5 M -X xi, 4 :gy f Q 1. 0 '.v L. CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER. 5-Registration. -Fr. Sinnott addressed entire sutdent bodyg after mass he opened classes. -Mr. Mahoney of Notre Dame is teaching history and is assistant coach in all sports. -Official count-164 students. -The new dormitory is gradually being completed. -Tony Burroughs, ex-T.U. star, is head coach of the football team assisted by Pete Annex. -The Seniors had their pictures taken for the year book. -Cascian Newspaper Staff had its first meeting. -Last call for football squad. -Fr. O'Neill holds the first jug session. -Casey and Warren took the day off. -Class officers were elected. -King has assumed the name of stable hand. -McVay bet the senior class that he could walk to Norman in two days without stopping along the way. --Fr. Porreca demonstrated his muscles to the sophomore class. -Park and Stutsman were elected football Co-Captains for the '51 season. What happened to the Vickers machine? -Cleveland bested Cascia, 31-13. -Fred Stewart is accepting all bets for weekend football games. OCTOBER --King was promoted to a Duke. Henry fell asleep in physics class. -Cascia downed St. Mary's of Wichita, 21-6. -Due to the victory, Vickers was enabled to be sick today. -Bill Doyle and Don Rueb were called to the office. -Mr. Keefe, an addition to the faculty, arrived from Chicago. 13-Greenhill of Dallas, Texas edged Cascia, 7-6. Billy Perez made the lone Cascia tally. 15-The students attended the Passion Play. 16-Parkhill peeled rubber for the sophomores, 17-The Kommando Klub chartered a bus for the Holdenville game. 18-Holdenville squeezed by Cascia, 19-13. 19-Wright and Miller skipped the first two periods. 22-MacBride is eager to beat Marquette. 23-Fr. Fogarty went to the hospitalg we sure are hard on him. 24-Lieb made a tackle during football practice. 25-Stewart Kimmel practiced writing the school rules. 26-Fr. La Fluer had his Kommando Klub give a pep rally for the Marquette game. 27-Cascia topped Marquette, 14-13. 29-The juniors have a stag party set for this evening. 30-Burns must have had a good timeg he is absent. 31-Halloween scared Simpson from coming to school. NOVEMBER 1-All Saints Day, a free day. 2--First Friday, all classes had adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. 4-Cascia crushed St. Gregory's 13-O. 5-Fr. Sinnott personally escorted Vickers from bed to class. 6-Bob Witucki organized a 'walkout' for Friday. 7-The student body went to the Tulsa Philharmonic concert. 8-jim Holden finally turned in his Spanish homework. 9-We had a pep rally for the Holy Family game. 11-Cascia trampled Holy Family, 52-O. 12-Dick Pirson thought he needed a rest todayg the weekend was just too much for him. 13-Mr. Dameron, who is handling the year book in Dallas was here to confirm details concerning it. 14-Last day of football practice. 15-Cascia bounced O.M.A., 20-8. NOVEMBER Confirmed 16-The Kommando Klub crowned jack Witucki most valuable player of the football team and Lorene Franks reigned as queen of their Klub at a dance given in honor of the football players. 19-We are in the process of taking our second six weeks exams. 20-Mr. Keefe called the first basketball practice today. 21, 25-Thanksgiving vacation. 26-Fr. O'Nei1l limited himself to fifteen minutes on the P.A. system today. 27-Aguirre has assumed the title of 'daddy'. 28-Ray Miller and Dave MacKay had a little inter-room football game between the third and fourth periods. 29-Charles Stanley has formed the habit of collecting absentee slips. 30-Cascia downed Cleveland in their first outing on the basketball court. DECEMBER 3--McVay was declared an idealist. 4-Cascia dumped Catoosa, 68-49. 5-Fr. DeMarco issued letters to the Seniors telling them about different colleges. 6-The work on the year book is progressing slowly. 7-Cascia beat St. Michael's, 54-37. 10-Callahan gave a Topper party at his house. 11-Why did Pielsticker break that bottle over Milton Barry's head? 12-Richard Simons is slipping in his studiesg he got an A minus. 13-Harvey Diem went duck hunting for the Senior class dinnerg total: one rabbit. 14-St. Gregory's beat Cascia in two overtimes, 41-39. 17-Dennis Ryan is very eager for the Christmas holidays. 18-Cascia tripped O.M.A., 72-58. 19-Jerry Stewart bought a dark grey Chevrolet. 20-The Seniors have been working very diligently on the decorations for the formal. 21-The Christmas Formal was held in the gymg joe Linde's orchestra played. 22, 7-Christmas vacation. JANUARY 7--The students returned from the holidays with an eager attitude to make A's and also with many wild stories. JANUARY C cmtimzed -Solliday and Barry were ordered to the office again. -jack Witucki gently collected money for the dance sponsored by the football players. -Mr. Keefe and Bob Vickers went to a Chamber of Commerce luncheon. -What happened to Tom Ells? He only got a 98 on a chemistry exam. -Cascia clobbered Memorial High of Enid, 84-41. -Many interesting things happened to Leply and Cervantes over the weekend. -Felix Park won the Thrift Essay Contest. -Fr. Sinnott told the Seniors to quit loafingf' -The entire student body is beginning to think seriously about the Mid-Year test. -The Sophomores started collecting funds. -No funds., -Cascia beat Holy Family, 87-41. 24-Mid-Year Examinations. The juniors are applying their honor system. -Cascia breaks scoring board by downing St. Michael's, 106-31. -Catholic Central clipped Cascia, 51-43. -Dick Atcheson has the flu. -Cascia tosses St. Joseph's for a loss, 70-51. -McVay said, That kid ought to be kicked in the head. -Charles Stanley asked Mr. Mahoney in History class if Carnegie Hall was named after Andrew Carnegie. FEBRUARY -First Friday, all classes had adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. -Cascia thumped Marquette, 72-50. -Seniors started their solid geometry course. -Cascia smothered St. Anthony's, 90-48. -The whole school was let out at noon to go to the Tulsa Philharmonic Concert given at Convention Hall. -Fr. DeMarco made the sophomores walk around the circle drive during lunch period as a token of his appreciation. -Park and Warren are looking forward to the weekend, they are experimenting some dates with Roger's girls. -It all began with two sophomores and a car . . . FEBRUARY C onfifmed 12-Cascia beat Dewey, 52-41. 15-The Co-Editors of the year book had a big 'debate' over the use of certain pictures. 14-Wonder why Atcheson has that limp? 15-Brother Keiran Ryan talked to the Seniors about St. Edwards University, located in Austin, Texas. 17--,Cascia downed Holy Family, 84-46. 18-Sherry and Fr. Porreca had another heated argument. 19-Cascia squeezed by St. Josephs, 73-70. 20-Will Park ever wear anything but denims? 21-Most of the Seniors went to the Will Rogers Round-Up and enjoyed an evening of picking out cuties. 22-Cascia beat Enid, 94-19. 24-Cascia beat Marquette, 55-38. Qwhat a brawl.j 25-Bee-Bee Corrigan 26-Bye-Bye Corrigan. 27-Callahan is still working on the ad department of the year book. 28-P.T.A. meeting on automobilitis was the talk of the school. 29-Morning jug started againg Vickers headed the list. 30-Six weeks exams started today and after the morning session, the basketball team left for Oklahoma City. MARCH 1-Towers staff meets their deadline. 3-Warren and Atcheson collapsed with exhaustion. 5-Rain, rain go away. 7-Still raining. 8-Fr, Glynn must have read a joke book last night because he was really telling some funnies. 10-All out for the tennis squad! 11-The boarders have come to the conclusion that when Steck isn't in bed he is sleep- walking. 14-The golf team looks about ready for their season. 16-Perez and Ryan got into an argument over which team was the best, tennis or golf. 17-St. Patrick's Dayg Freshmen still look green. MARCH C ofzlizmea' -St. Benedict's College Choir Recital. -Pirson made a 76 on a chemistry test and Ells squeezed by with an 833 the all-mighty have fallen. -Has everyone kept their Lenten resolutions. -'The fellas' smoked out Murrell's car at noon. -Jesse still has his ground crew working harder than ever. -The Sophomores have calmed down quite a bit.-Watch out! -Calabrese thought he had five good reasons why the Sophomores couldn't throw him in the creek, but he was soon convinced otherwise. APRIL -The juniors are really studying hard for the coming six weeks exams. -Broach came to school with a four inch ulcer. -Newhouse has been proclaimed an 'actor' by many of the Monte Casino girls. 6-Vocation talks by Father Gavin. 8, 9-The Retreat is in progressg it is being given by Rev. II. Gavin. 15-Easter vacation. -Classes resumed. -Ruth spent the day reading magazines. -Carthaus carded an 87 at Highland. -Vocational Week. -Who will get thrown in the creek today? -Casey, Warren, and Park skipped a couple of periods to take a fishing trip. -The juniors say they really had a tough physics test. -Something big is up, Fr. Spielmann has that 'unusual' smile. -Music Festival. -Brinlee has found his true love. -April Fool !! Fooled you! MAY -Kerley and Simons visited the Monte Casino girls today. -McVay was politely tossed in the creek. 6- 7.. 8 MAY Cozzfizmed Vickers and Ryan played golf at Southern Hills and after much confusion fdiggi g up the turf and losing many ballsj came home with 78's. -Youth Rally. l04Everyone is anxious to get their year book. ll- 13- 14 I5 17 21 22 24 26 29 MtKay caught sleepwalking during his first period jug Whew! Seth Herndon wore a loud shirt to school. Everybody agrees that Murphy has improved with his trumpet playing. The general theme is I sure do Wish school was out. The Seniors are getting pretty worried about the final exams. -The Towers was published for Senior Week. 23, 26-Senior exams. -St. Rita's Dayg free day for all students. -The Annual Spring Formal. 27, 28-Final exams for underclassmen. -Graduation. By BILL WARREN-'52 we-Q.. .' K A f wx 1 F I Snow in Oklahoma! Wheels in conference Home for Lunch 70 yards you say! But Home y ...... NAME Aguirre, Raul Atcheson, Dick Brinlee, Bob Casey, Ned Cervantes, PeeWee Diem, Harvey Ells, Tom McVay, Colvert Murrell, L. G. Park, Felix Perez, Bill Pirson, Dick Regan, john Ruth, jon Ryan, Dennis Stanley, Charles Stewart, Fred Stewart, jerry Stutsman, Eddie Vanderveer, Pete Vickers, Bob Warren, Bill SENIOR DIRECTORY ADDRESS PHONE Apartado 554, Guatemala City 109 East 26th Street 37740 1619 East 19th Street 4-5593 2401 East 22nd Place 7-6603 723 North Rockford 2-3591 2701 South Victor 7-3909 1370 East 26th Place 54-2471 2849 East 26th Place 7-3487 1322 South Houston 4-4765 1702 South Cheyenne 3-4940 Apartado No. 25, Cordoba, Ver., Mexico 3174 East 22nd Street 9-6203 4007 Coleridge, Houston, Texas MA.2477 3038 South Utica 7.6104 2259 South St. Louis 4-1062 3149 East 48th Street 7-1300 2435 East 23rd Street 7-4334 1335 South Rockford 6-9148 4116 East 27th Street 9-9330 844 South Indianapolis 6-8518 6500 East Central, Wichita, Kansas 2433 East 28th Street 7-5554 4 Q 4 + ' W'l --'v i. .4 , s , ' . V v.. f .. ' 'I :Ugly 41,5 ' , ' -'Q' wi-, kg, L -. 4 - . 'la 'U Q W, ' Win f, iw. 0 -, Q l :' ,Qsibkvxf-nr Q- ywgx W':xW'. r .C- 1 . ' ., 5 ' ,Q uns' M o H' mp. wi 7' Corner of new building Under construction Talking it over Fl ' Cars during Mass At Mass and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and Mrs. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. and MRS. PATRONS W. H. ATCHESON W. D. BARRY, JR. A. D. BLACKARD H. 5. BROWNE W. R. BRECKINRIDGE HAROLD COURTRIOHT B. H. DAY H. 5. DIEM W. R. DILLARD O. J. DLABACIC JR. W. s. DOYLE, JR. W. T. ELNEN R. F. OODFREY P. GRAEBER E. D. JOHNSON F. J. KELLEHER V. M. KELLY J. A. LHFORTUNE R. s. LAIRD P. C. LAUINGER SID LAZARUS CARL LINDSTROM MR. MR. MR MR MR MR and MRS. J. M. LINEHAN and MRS. H. B. MASON and MRS. J. R. MCGINLEY CHARLES MCMAHON and MRS. R. C. MITCHELL and MRS. E. R. MOULDER and MRS. R. S. NEWHOUSE and MRS. J. OLIVER and MRS. D. F. O'ROURKE and MRS. F. R. PARK and MRS. L. A. REITER and MRS. J. RITCHIE and MRS. B. SHEEHAN and MRS. R. D. SHEEHAN SIDNEY'S OF BROOKSIDE and MRS. H. F. SIMONS and MRS. F. R. STALEY and MRS. R. C. STANLEY . and MRS. W. B. SWARTZ and MRS. GEORGE THOMPSON MRS. JOHN WALSH MR. and MRS. N. E. WOOD CASSEIQAHOEALL D,-fam .0 .. . ml '7njazm4Zc'aa CASCIA HALL 'SCHOOL FOR BOYS IS FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS AND THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA. DAY STUDENTS GRADES 7-I2 RESIDENT STUDENTS 8-I2 ADVERTISING I29 CB KW 'EEA BURNS L 8 GAS C0. Hdfmfflwwu S11TiiImA 5 d J . DeIiverv Service Phone DU N - WE LL C LEAN E RS 332I S. Peoria ONE DAY SERVICE Interiors 7-3339 COMPLETE INTERIORS CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE DRAPERIES - CARPETS LOUIS PERRY Phone 2-6202 l5II Sou+I1 Bosfon O TIMELY CLOTHES 0 ROGERS PEET CLOTHES f 2 IXXXXXX Ben Estesiz fine clothes for men gg Fifth and Boulder Q 0 ARROW SHIRTS 0 NUNN-BUSH SHOES Compliments of o FRIEND Cadillac Oldsmobile Fine Motor Cars GREENLEASE-LEDTERMAN, INC. Boslon a+ Elevenllm Compliments of CASTLE ON SERVICE STM' 123 w. 7+h Phillips Products MICHAELIS CAFETERIA Parlicular Food for Parlicular People OPEN SUNDAYS 8: HOLIDAYS 507 S. Boulder Tulsa. Oklahoma I A R ie:-N A HZKMIZZZ 550 E. II+I1 STREET Slcaling Special Nigh+Iy Rales 8 p.m. +o ll p.m. fo Safurclay Parly and Groups Sunday Call 4-9I03 Mafinees FINEST IN THE SOUTHWEST CONGRATULATIONS 'ro +l1e CLASS OF L952 PQODUCERS PIPE if SUPPIN 0 TULSA, OKLAHOMA Compliments of THE OIL 84 GAS JOURNAL THREE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOOD MARKETS IO3 Sou+h Lewis I338 Easi I5+h 54l Norih Denver Po eZ P Compliments of b-Y Service PARKHILL 2102 So. U+ica TRUCK CO. COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE C2 COIIIPUIIIEIID' of 75 QmeJ ZMZa PENNSYLVANIA KENTUCKY OKLAHOMA Tri-State Casualty Insurance Company Tri-State Fire Insurance Company HOME OFFICE TRI-STATE BUILDING 619 South Main Street Tulsa, Oklahoma A GOOD NAME IN TRANSPORTATION FOR 26 YEARS IVI. 11.5 O. TIZAILWAYS GENERAL OFFICES Tulsa, Oklahoma S012 grill GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE Plenfy of Parking Space I649 E. 2Is+ TULSA. OKLA- PHONE 54-5568 For Ihe I:IneSI' In Qualify Luggage--Brief Cases BiIIfoIds - Trunks - LeaI'her Goods and NoveII'ies . . . See The ELEPHANT TRUNK CO. 5l6 Soufh Main Phone 3-I546 TULSA'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE SHOP OF TRAVEL Jerry Naron I2+h 81 Bosfon Phone 3-I IOI 7+h 81 De+roi+ Phone 2-5I7I TULSA, OKLA. TULSA, oKLA. Pontiac, Inc. Tire fr Supply Co. L. L. RIDGWAY COMPANY, INC. 70I SOUTH CINCINNATI AVENUE PHONE 3-62bl 'If' Blue Prin+ing PhoI'os+a+ing Sale of Engineering ancI Archi+ec+s' Supplies Jc LINCOLN MERCURY NEW CAR DEPARTMENT I2+h and Bos+on Phone 5-552I Ss' USED CAR DEPARTMENT I2I5 So. Bos'I'on Phone 5-552I 2233 Eas'I III'h SIree+ Phone 9-9I57 , Land Smith HENT5 O Station Wagons I Cars O Trucks TUWEH GRILL -Tzzlszz if Fl.IlL15f- vip? 0 ill M I I' Illia Lobby uf Philtuwer 4th and Cheyenne Tulsaa-grgezhoma MARKET Compliments I0+h and Elgin of the Where Tulsa Trades Q Good Groceries ai' Wholesale Prices T LSA HOTIEl A Smart Start for Graduafes 1a ,WW SAVINGS ACCCJUNT Best Wishes frwm THE FIRST NATICINAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CIF' TULSA MEMBER FEDE DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATION FQRSTER - RIGGS, Inc. Chrysler 5' Pb'lIl0lll'h OU G GOO GS S O C R S 815 SO. MAIN PHONE 52244 COMPLIMENTS OF SAM P. DANIEL n TULSA SAND CCMPANY Wm. J. Doyle Jr. NV! Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Aguirre GUATEMALA, CENTRAL AMERICA CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '52 VULCAN STEEL TANK CO Step No. I to Success: A NEW CHEVROLET' Sfari' your business or college career righl . . . wi+h America's mosf popular car . . . +he new Chevrole'I'. Temp+ing models and alfracfive ferms, always af . . . Your Chevrolel' Dealer Since I923 . . . ALL PARTS and SERVICE Q J file,-I. nluln ' iff ' 1:-f. nusrs cmrrn curvnom I CHEVROLET I cum ..,i, Mid -West Chevrolet CASCIA HALL GRADUATE IS TERRIFIC SUCCESS IN TULSA A recenl' well known graduafe of Cascia Hall has become a huge business and social suc- cess in Tulsa. When in+erviewed, lhe graduafe flafly s+a+ed if was because he always had lunch af The Terrace Room of 'I'he Mayo, and also did his busi- ness enferiaining fhere in lhe evening. He is very happily married, because he lakes his wife dancing fhere a+ leasl once a week. He said success was in knowing and seeing fhe be'Her people a+ The one place in Tulsa 'lhal's fine . . . io meef . . . and dance . . . and dine! COMPLIMENTS CDE ALLIED STEEL CCDRPGRATICDN Congratulations to the Class of '52 BRINLEE GROCERY 81 MARKET THERE'S MORE BEHIND YOUR GAS SERVICE THAN JUST A WELL! l'I's a drama+ic s+ory- And all of us here a+ Oklahoma Na+uraI are ready and eager 'Io do our iobs well-so +ha+ your family and you will have 'Ihe besl gas service a+ all iimes. Good gas service demands careful fhoughi and planning. I+ means co-ordinaiing Ihe efforfs of over I900 people-each wi+h a separa'I'e Iask fo do. I+ 'lakes men +o produce Ihe gas . . . oihers io purify if and 'iransmil' il' from hundreds of widely scaifered wells +o growing cifies . . . and s+iII ofhers +o see 'rhal' ii reaches +he burner 'lips in fac+ories, commercial es+abIishmen'Is and in your home. OHLFIHOTTII-I IIQTURQL GMGHWW complamenfs of Q QIQZMQK COMPLIMENTS OF C.P.QU1NLA 'DNDV , -,-46440 Seever, Smith 81 Thornton General Insurance and Surely Bonds QW Tulsa 3, Oklahoma .COMPLIMENTS GF W. K. WARREN 000 0.00.0000 COMPLIINT IYNTS OF Broadway Poultry Market 720 S. KENOSHA PH. 54-5l97 H. GALBREATH REAL ESTATE LOANS REAL ESTATE SALES INSURANCE IOO8 Hunl' Bldg. Tulsa BEN FRANKLIN MENKEMELLERS Compliments of Prescription A FRIEND Pharmacy DANIEL BUILDING 03EThdS TI Okl Ph 2 Compliments of O'ROURKE-BAKER DRILLING COMPANY if OF U NE gl GIXSO ANC H OCDRPORATION if Smith Brothers Abstract 8: Title Co., Inc. From Uncle Sam To Sundown TITLE INSURANCE Complete Abstracts To All Lands In Tulsa County, Oklahoma 419-421 SO. BOSTON GROUND FLOOR PHILTOWER BLDG. Telephone: 2-2149 9 West 6th St. ' cfcfced FORD NEW CAR DEPARTMENT I3th and Boston Phone 3-4l6l USED CAR DEPARTMENT I4th and Boston Phone 3-8480 l22l South Cinn. Phone 3-3864 TU LSA'S LA RG EST sAvnNesm! LOAN Assocsf-mow 3rd and B Tulsa, Oklaho '42-h f 2-924I f Gomfahzemfd of 53W M75-fggffmkf TULSA, OKLAHOMA Compliments of PURE. Wi-IITE DAIRY Quality Mille and Yee Cream 'k W. 3 rd ST. 4,0 H WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION ACCIDENT - HEALTH - AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY - CASUALTY - MARINE - FIRE SURETY BONDS For AII Forms of Insurance Call 4-I I34 SuI're 305 Na+'I Bank of 'I'uIsa BuIIding WORLD WIDE EXPERIENCE Consulting QE Exploration gf? Geophysicists Seiszuvgfraplz Service G01170l'0flbl1 Tulsa, Oklahoma , I -' COMPLIMI lN'IS Ol CONGRATULATIONS iwf-' +o 'lhe Graduafing Class of l952 Tvm Fi mcbermott, Inc. I4O0 S. BOSTON TULSA, OKLAHOMA Compluments of We CLASS 0 G W Flillvs, dbelgflmvmzis EEIQWQI' Elpep 106 I. 15th Si. SI? 'Phone 3-Ol 18 Compliments of H. C. Bemis Co. AuI'o Financing - Loans USED CARS Tulsa Phone 7-6884 3555 So. Peoria D. L. Kincaid Raymond Ewers PROFESSIONAL DRUG SHOP an efhical prescripfion pharmacy 2I I0 So. UI'ica Phone 3-8I69 Ci+y Wide Delivery Service Two Miles Closer +o Soufheasf Tulsa The SouI'hwes+'s Headquarrers for AMATEUR, PROFESSIONAL GRAPHIC ARTS 81 INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CAMERAS BLUEPRINTS, PHOTOSTATS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES ARTISTIC MATERIALS Your Complefe Pholographic, Engineering 81 Reproduclion S'rore TULSA CAMERA RECORD CO. 3I7 So. Bosfon Phone 3-7I66 Tulsa, Oklahoma i i Z S2 I-' 5 Z 4 .1 ca. 4 i '1 CD cm. E E in o 3 cu .: -I-I .E an cu Nlll 4' o U 'ld ID cu no an .: ll-l O L.. D. . .X K Vik 1132 x N , I ,Q fa -Q. I X is R .lg i Q A - , 1 y, Collzplillzelziy of MR. EDUARDC DIAZ B Wickershon Construction Co. I347 E. 37th STREET PHONE 7-3298 BEST WISHES from 5 316 S. Main Congratulations Dale Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT - HARDWARE 624 E. 2nd Phone 3-OISI Tulsa F. C. Ziegler MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Diamonds and Watches Jewelry Made to Order Religious Goods Chalices - Ciboria Monstrances Vestments Candles Factory and Church Goods Sales Office ll50 SO. FRANKFORT I6 E. 6th Ph. 4-3489 Tulsa WWW WQf,, gk fy! Wj W V 46. Mb 5 X Q Kkdq fait CK! 17, 3 RMMHJQ7 43 ygwjyyiwxx CO7'?'1j9!1'7'rzen'fs of r ffze flass of 77373 gg JMC!- Q28 TZIZZQWL www? ffm 5555? FM QQ M564 Q' Greetings from- The Friendly FOURTH NATIONAL BANK as fi at NM A ,y Member Federal Deposir Insurance Corporaiion Ig QM S.W. CORNER 4+I1 and BOULDER fomfihzenfd of ue ue CQUNTRXI CL O UTICA SHOPPING CENTER SI.-IOP OPENING MOVES In business and social Iife, iusi' as in chess, your opening moves are offen fhe mos+ impor+an+ of all. Good cIo+I1es can help so much. in ihose 'Firs+ cri'l'icaI momenis . . . +I1ey form a Iasfing firsf impression of your good ara' +as+e and pride of 0UR SALUTE TO BOYS euafffe SCDUTS 0F AM ERICA 966 During fhis year which marks fhe 42nd anniversary of fhe Boy Scoufs of America we congrafulafe nof only fhe organizafion buf 'rhe boys - boys who comprise 'lhe organizafion and boys everywhere. Yes, our salufe goes fo fhe boys of foday who will be fhe men who govern our greaf nafion fomorrow. A Boy Scouf is frusfworfhy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courfeous, kind, obedi- enf, cheerful, fhriffy, brave, clean and lasf buf of greaf imporfance, reverenf. These fraifs of a good Scouf are nof only characferisfics of an organizafion of boys, buf a challenge fo all boys in every walk of life. The Boy Scoufs of America, whose principal goal since ifs incepfion in l9l0 has been characfer building and cifizenship fraining, will mark ifs 42nd Anniversary during Boy Scouf Week, February 6 fhrough l2. Through fhe program of Scoufing American boys are frained fo live fogefher in mufual respecf and cooperafion, regardless of race, color, religious belief and economic level, and fo envision a world brofherhood of boys of all nafions. Boys frained will nof only be good Americans buf will be good neighbors fo people of all nafions. SKELLY OIL COMPANY Tulsa, Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS CjO1I1PLlfIIIfN'l'5' Ol: Io +I1e CLASS OF '52 FIKE'S FOOD STORE and Clark Electric Co. FIKE'S APPLIANCE STORE C00 Q CONGRATULATIONS fo I'I1e Class J. K OI: I952 . H U 505 Soufh Bosfon E O ACADEMY 230 E. I5+I1 S+. I4I9 S. Peoria AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR YEAR AROUND BOWLING PLEASURE Success +o 'rhe Class of l952 TULSA'S OUALITY FURRIERS SINCE NINETEEN FOURTEEN DWESTE M' N O C NSTRUCTO INCORPORATED Pipeline Contractors IOS N +h B Id F E STANLEY P c c: BLEDSOE s yr R KANSAS PAINT and Complinzezzts of COLOR COMPANY U f QLDAIVI KI IVIIVIEI. 9 FO OD PRODUCTS co- QUALITY CANNED FOODS Cowefa, Oklahoma Restaurants, Inc. Since I9 I 3 TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY COIVIPLIIVIENTS of H-ue C L. A S S of 'IQ 5 5 EAL CJIUVT A!i7B mw7J7 W7 C 01 ymwvwvm ,iwqyd CLm,.z'.3L ow FWZJ Mfbidw dl-7' mM EMR 5.1.31 Q1--.1-1 J-3-MN f,.,E:J6l.DMJe+wl4,v B59-Pnazalvvj Qui0Ii MJ, Xmmw Ydllejjok 'J f I 75,077 fn Again 9- g EW WWW gf QNIWE dgffg YPMMTM 7,e.,WW 7:14-ovv , 1 Tulsa's Finest Apparel Since T904 DA O I S H E A Consul+ing Designer l343 SOUTH BOSTON COMPANY PHONE 4-37:5 Mm 42 We Fine Foods I829 EAST 2ls+ STREET PHONE 7-3383 FREE DELIVERY S G D I+-4I .J X... SOIDP-I IVIOFQES ...X X... ICI V 1 Tx' 7-1 S 5104955441 I0 EAST FIFTH 2-927 I HENRY'S HOT HOUSE I329 So. Bosfon HENRY'S FLOWERS CORRECT FOR ALL HOURS Phone 3-I245 0 awai- CLARK'S FLOWER SHOP 0 Mf I I3 3wff?ffM 4 I4 E. 3 Phone 5-28I9 f DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON and MCGREGOR-GOLDSMITH SPORTING GOODS Layaways Budgef Mon+hIy Accoun+s PHONE 5- I 275 1 Compliments of MR. 5' MRS. JOE MCGRAW and SONS J MCG,-aw 50 Pal' McGraw 50 Joe McGraw 5l CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Forrest Shoemaker Air Conditioning Co Healing and Cooling General Elecl COMPLIMENTS OF FITZGERALD FUNERAL HOME 24 HOUR AMBULANCE AND OXYGEN SERVICE I302 S. Boulder Phone 5-I I5I I For Ex'Ira ProI'ec+ion Use General Squeegee Tires Washing Machine Repair Service O05 CONVENTIONAL and GENERAL TIRES INC. AUTOMATIC Soufh Bosfon Ave. aI' I5+h Telephone 6-0752 I47 N. Florence Tulsa, Olclahoma Congratulations to CASCIA GRADUATES AMERICAN INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED YOUNG MEN BELL CII. 8- GAS COMPANY Refiners and Producers TULSA, oKLA. Clark-Darland Hardware Co. MAIN STORE II9-I23 Easl' Isl S+. Phone 4-7I25 STORE NO. 2 I I I0-I I I2 So. Harvard Phone 6-93I9 STORE NO. 3 I449 No. Cincinnali Phone 4-2733 OUR NEW STORE NO. 4 Ulica Square Shopping Cenler 2Is+ and Ulica Compliments of LIE WAI' 0 OKLAHOMA EQUIPMENT CO. I535 So. Yale Tulsa, Oklahoma TIRES TRUCK EQUIPMENT Aj.. - - .-,-Y , -15 1 . .. LQ Congratulations +o I'he Class of SZ from 'rhe Class of 57 T I U Se x Scott-Rice Co. .al FINE OFFICE FURNITURE Oilers CONGRATULATE AND OFFER BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS bio Scum Main TO THE CASCIA HALL GRADUATES TULSA 9 First in Chevrolet Soles 0 First in Chevrolet Service in Tulsa Since I933 652-452-45Pi53 H FULLER-WH ITE E,VJZO.Af 670. Fourth at Elgin Tulsa Phone 2-22lI Congratulations to the Class of '52 from i-IIELMERIG-I BQ PAYNE, Inc. DRILLING CONTRACTORS CENTRAL HEATERS: For AHic, Basemeni' or Closel' Ins+aIIaI'ion. FLOOR FURNACES: Fea+uring SIworIy Only 26 inches deep . . . No pan required. UNIT HEATERS: Suspended from ceiling For healing large spaces. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Tel. 7-3323 John Zink Company Planf and Offices 440I So. Peoria TOWERS PHOTOGRAPHY by BOB HANSON 2I53 E. I8+h Tulsa PHONE 6-6653 seisuvzoxm Twenfy-six Easl' EigI1'reen+I1 S+ree+ TULSA I4, OKLAHOMA House of Courleous Service FAMOUS BRANDS STETSON HATS BERKELEY SQUARE CLOTHING JUSTIN BOOTS RUGBY SPORTSWEAR FIELD 81 STREAM JACKETS GLOPDF 2I7 S. Main 47 Years in Tulsa Compliments of X X.NXiXXer Ija 452:11 ,flj,..........f UNI ARUS BROS- AXE SOAAAXN Bobby and Dickey Mackey, Rev. M. J. O'Neill, O.S.A and Rev. H. V. Spielman, O.S.A TAYLO I PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS, j TEXAS ,5Ml7Q'ZQOA66Z,j '74gKoz-134,414 Memiimsn veusooxs in-f-mww.uw