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PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CASCIA HALL, TULSA, OKLAHOMA Z-Z., S ' ri YF A 3 1 1 lb' EP A prvnvnirh in 111111 Hulumrn .1113 nl II. Arimtiwz Qs Business Nlanagers George Curtin and Yffilliam Sherry Co-Editors Gary Victor and Crane Day with Moderator, Father O'Neill Feature Writers Page 4 Wiley Rice and Rich Simons I he Staff CO-EDITORS Crane Day ,,,,,,, Y, ,,,,YY,Y,,,,,,,, , , Gary Victor , ADVERTISING MANAGERS George Curtin ,,,,,,, W Y YYYYYYYYVYYVYY W William Sherry ,,,,,,, BUSINESS MANAGERS .ferry 'NX7oocl ,,u,u Y YYYV YY,YV Y V N Y Peter Manhart , ASSISTANTS William Doyle YY,, , Y, ,YY,,, Y, V YYVY George Thompson , ARTIST Gary Victor W ,YY,Y,,,,,,,Y, M FEATURE WRITERS Richard Simons ,,,, H ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,, A H Wiley Rice , , Conrad Sharpe ,,,,,,, Michael Kearney ,,,,,,,, PHOTO SNAPS John OlRourke , ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , MODERATOR Rev. Martin O'Neill, O.S.A. TOW'ERS PHOTOGRAPHERS Louis Atwell Cathey and Dick Gray A 'A' ' 'Bo x, Q 4 an 'A Ra b s G 1' F , 5 -' 4 as S I ,gxk -NX ,f N ri? 12- 4 Q if wg ew. 'Q wr RQ? K ,g in . 1 st S we -ww f Qs 4' iw N5 X A g Q C iw HNS5, X X S W iv 35- ss x xg Nw X X :x N' .S x a ami .. km 2 AW X QR. ' - R XJ? X I, 5: X il' X N..-Q vp .S W S is Q X 3 Q S Q X ' Q E? ?.i',f: G kg f' Nm wif r. at ,Q xx,-K. x wx? 'N '- , if Q0 of . ,,n. I ,npr .luv -,qmfr ww 'mt ' '-11 x . N Ill ,. ,,: Qu I fi, ,J W also s yr -. .v 'Ng'-u.. V95 w. . ,f ,,.,- M yn, .I 611,11-Vail If 'lr' x . 'A .,z' :rH'-l' MW Q 5 ,. 1 mv ,a f.8m 4 'umm' i ' N' ff ,X . .. ' fu-:KK 'Q E? :tg we - X . A ., Q, K G. .- ' x Q.. 9, N . ,, - b. WM M., A2 A f fx, k 1 Q ' x w L ' a,gTf4I- exif' A NX 5 P ,xfrS',,,x - - ' 1 522' K 5 ., ' ,rf X 1-L Q., .V XNQ .,i.f.f - ' N 'i.,at+?4'ixX,Q '15 1 WA'-fuywi-lm-1 'fx ui N-wtk 1 w,W.,, .MS 'X w, , in ' Y ff 4. - 'Q X f. N , Xxxx , g L rf fgfh-1,f'hnK,Q'Wmq, f 'K R-'gh 1,52-we M- 'vewgx A . .N..t':'M , WQQYYRQ? 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'I 5 W5 , A , in x X v X X x , ,QQ W x,,X X L M Z fwawwfpi .M ws , W ' W ' , L 0 Q + 4? , Page 8 TI t i yi y y y i A 'ww Very Rev. James Sinnott, O.S.A. eahmzmivr Indicative of all tlwat has been accomplished under his Head masterslaip. Cascia in Five years has actually doubled its enrollment .a . arafv 5 Z-, ,- f , Lynn of ry 3-0 J. yo-:Elon n 644. UH: Gvzmlnzusfzx . Uufsa, Loglagonxa Offer 7-3636 ages. 7-4076 may cgfudzuh :Ruiafuxf .buhufsnfa Aulgustinian fathers E-Ibnlicalzsf fo ffl: u1u:a!imz ofnzgn fly men T H E H E A D M A S T E R ' S M E S S A G E THE TOWERS 1955 memorializes another successful and happy year at Cascia Hall. leafing through these pages many years hence, the student grown to manhood will fondly recall his fellow students and his teachers. The significant events of the year recorded herein will be reenacted in his memory and many other episodes of his school days will unfold again before him. His TOWERS is, in this sense, a human document to be treasured and enshrined with the family albumo Throughout every school year, there is a hu an story which escapes the cameras. It is the story'of the parents who really live the school year with their son. Listening to his evening observations on the school day, consulting with his teachers, urging him to greater attainments, counseling him in his plans for the future, guiding and regulating his extra-curricular life, caring for his physical wants and needs, praying devoutly that he will one day fulfill their fondest dreams for him - these are the part the parents play behind the scenes in one full turn of the academic wheel. The staff of THE TOWERS very appropriately dedicates this issue to the parents of our students as a token of appreciation for all they have done in living through this happy and, at times, very hard year with their sons. I hasten to add my personal expression of thanks for the excellent cooperation that the parents have accorded the Augustinian Fathers throughout the year. No student is completely successful and no school is successful without the help and en- couragement of the parents. God bless them. As usual, the moderator and staff of THE TOWERS deserve our sincere appreciation for another fine, pictorial review of life at Cascia Hall. We heartily congrat- ulate them upon the selection of their theme and for a first class mechanical production. Devotedly in Christ, The Very Rev. James J. Sinnott, O.S.A. Headmaster Page 9 Page 10 Bill Belforcl receives friendly advice from Father Fogarty 3 I he Jliarult g Rev. Nlartin O'Neill, O.S.A. prefect of Studies is ww Rev. Stephen R. Fogarty, O.S.A. Rev. Mario Porreca, C.S.A. prefect of Discipline Languages kr' . , O,S.A I x Il, V. SI5ll'IlHlllll fX'IfIH'I11.lllkK WW M,,,g3. Q. .Mm .R 'lla' Nia.. Rev. Alfrrd I.1ll:lt'll!', Q35 X SL'il'llL'C 'QOH-4-luis Nw N --u xrgr Dcfwqxrcu, O.S.A. R4-v.Jul1n Glvnn, OSJX l,.ll1gllQlgt'5 lxf1Jlfht'll1lIiLS F - ---- I t XX E V ,----Q-AQ,1V he A ,S Wu-f Wiwumuff' Father Gal-fney instructs john Coleman in classroom procedure 3 I Rev. John H. Gaflney. O.S.A English 25:5::5:5:5:j:5:5, age l wi I N9 X Q , W Rev. Anthony Chojeclci N111 Leo Mahoney Religion History ,- 4, ,Q , Q, Q, II' .Ziff- 55 at W, ,n-. M, Wim His Excellency i Bishop Eugene lVlcGuinness Very Rev. Clement C. lNlcHale, 0.S.A. Provincial A-ww. Mm'- P Mrs. Bernice Galey Secretary 'inf' A. 1xQXX Xl X910 R Svninrz Page 16 Cascian 3-4 Assistant Editor 4 Belle-Masque Society 3 Sanctuary Society 1 Baseball 3-4 Intramurals 1-Z-3-4 Kommanclo Klub 1-2-3'4 BRIAN HANSEL ABY First on the list of the Class of ,55, as he has been for his four years at Cascia, is Brian Butch Aby. Brian is well lcnown for his friendliness and courtesy. In fact the only time he has ever lost his head was when Notre Dame beat Oklahoma for the second year in a row. Brian has taken an active part in school activities. For two years he has been assistant editor of the Cascian, putting in a great amount of time to improve the newspaper. Although being fairly small for varsity com- petition, Brian supported the Football and basketball teams during their seasons and went on to greater heijhts as captain of the football team. Brian has a variety of interests. Although much of his spare time is spent following sports, he is no social outcast as far as girls are concerned. I-Ie always manages to show up at the big soirees with a 'Qreal doll.', Brian didn't go to Cascia I-Iall just to have a good time. I-Ie realized the importance of studies and worked diligently to maintain a good average. Brian has set a real example for underclassmen to follow. He has worlcecl hard at Cascia and made his high school years a success. Wfe can depend on him to always do the same throughout his life. Remember .... Now fellas, you lcnow as well as I do that O. U. could beat .... i 1 i RICHARD ERNEST ALDRICH Dick joined the Senior Class rather late, coming in his senior year from Roclzhurst in Kansas City. His entrance into our midst was immediately noticed, for his intelligence and wealth of knowledge astounded most of the class. He helped keep the class in a gay frivolous mood with his efferescenn personality. He certainly is one of the most likable persons that we have to offer to the world this year, You ask alwout hls grades? Par ewcellezfce, ratgrally. Wfhat else could be expected from spich a person. During his education here, Dick has rackej up an amazing tntal of A's , and has been on the Honor Roll witho-t intrrruption. Rockhurst had done an excellent job on him, for he carries in his head an acoimzilation of mircellaneous knowledge that is perhaps um-qualled in our class. Dick wrs almost always First with the right answer in class, and his accuracy in examinations was incredible. What did Dick do in his spare time? He was always to be seen outside during noon in good weather playing Football or some other game on the Common. He is also an excellent chess player, and his unorthodox moves disconcerted the most experienced of players. He also indulges in Scrabble, where his large vocabulary comes in handy. Dick's plans for college are, at the moment, hazy, but we are sure that whatever he does and Wh9rCVer hl' goes he he 3 SUCCQSS Remember: nwfhat? You got hcttcr grades than l did? Impossiblelu Kommando Klub 4 Page 17 fest .Kgs Page 18 5, Student Council 4 Football 3-4 Most Valuable Playe Lettermen's Club 3-4 Intramurals 3-4 Kommanclo Klub 3 President 4 All State Catholic Conference 4 1' FREDERICK MARQUE BASHAW Here is the intestinal fortitude of the Senior Class. lt is all wrapped up in one compact, sinewy little package with black curls lcnown affectionately to all as Teddy, Ted has been with Cascia and Cascia has been with Ted for two years of exhilarating fun and froliclcing. Throughout the course of those years, in the midst of each entertaining episode and amusing venture, there was to be perpetually seen the excited grin and familiar dimples of Monk Bashaw. The unpredictable uncertainty and forseeable promise of Ted's next move has kept the class in a constant state of anticipation. This year Tedls shoulder has been tapped by the benevolent finger of success. During football season he mastered the left halfback spot and put so much courage and stamina into his every move that he ran across the paydirt line probably more times than the rest of the team combined. Prob- ably more important is the invaluable moral support which Teddy supplied with his obdurate cheerfulness. This year the trophy for the Most Valuable Player of the Year went to Teddy along with the Kommando Klub presidency. We lose It hurts to see 'llVlonk,' gog to wave farewell to that fiery spirit, that indomitable inspirationg which act conceives an inquisition in our minds-what did we do previous to the advent of Teddy and what are we going to do following his departure? Remember: Nobody shoots Jack Slade. JAMES JOSEPH BROPHY, Webster defines a gentleman ns . . . a man of good birth and social standingg a well bred, courteous, gracious, considerate manf, Could it be possible that Webster used Jim Brophy as the model for his description? No, because Webster penned his definition long before Jim entered the world. The only possible explanation is that Jim Brophy is the perfect example of a gentleman. He also measures up as a fine Cascia man, our motto being, a true Cascia man is a perfect gentleman. Jimls attributes aid him in everything he undertakes. He was an outstanding representative of the Young Christian Students, making an excellent speech before the convention in Oklahoma City. He was one of the most active members of the Y.C.S., always desiring to give his assistance. He represented Cascia Hall in the I Speak For Democracyl' contest finals. Cascia felt it was well represented because Jim possesses a deep voice ideal for oratory. We all know that someday Jim will be a success at whatever he under- takes. It is only inevitable. It is with a great deal of reluctance that Cascia bids adieu to Jim Brophy, a gentleman, a scholar, and Fl Cascia man. Remember: His turtle neck sweaters. Cascian 4 Y.C.S. 4 Belle-Masque Society 4 Kommando Klub 4 Page 19 Class Treasurer 4 Page Z0 Football 2-3-4 Tennis 3-4 Intramurals Z-3-4 Bowling 2 Lettermerfs Club 3-4 Kommando Klub Z-3 JOI-IN CHRISTOPHER COLLINS Mellow is the word for the ever-popular HJ. Cf, Collins. The haircut may look frazzled, but the nerves contained under it have ever been foreign to such a condition. Cfs temperament and perpetually unrufflecl mood have made him one of the calmer and more level-headed members of the class. In three years of recurring disaster and distress, we have yet to see -Iohn's manner, expression. or intonement digress from the familiar placid serenity. It is by virtue of this reassuring and confident consistency that 'tFella,' had come to be recognized and respected as a leader in every held- scholastic, athletic, and social, John is one of the rare breed of students that can progress in all direc- tions at once. The past three years he has distinguished himself on the grid- iron by giving his all and all, all over the backfield. Mingled with his physical activity was Cfs arduous application to study, which made him a noteworthy contender on the honor roll. Even when he ceased these laborious activities, he did not rest. John's idea of relaxation is-go out among the women-folks and test ones power of enchantment, and by relax- ing habitually in this manner he has earned acknowledgment as an accom- plished social lion. The lion goeth now from out his den. He seeks new prey, on all that lies within the proximity of his domain to be conquered. Let the world therefore prepare for the advent of -I. C. Collins-gentleman, athlete, scholar. Remember: Ah, thats alright fellas-Heck it don't make me no difference. GEORGE MEYERCORD CURTIN Cascia Hall without George? Impossible! George, Boss, as he is ltnown to all his friends, has been with the class of '55 since its advent in the eighth grade. George is the strong, silent type, ncver letting it be known when he is around, yet he is the first to stand up against anything he feels is wrong or out of place. George went out for football but suffered a severe arm injury which kept him off the varsity. This injury didn't daunt Boss ' spirit though, for he was seen at all the games cheering the team on to victory. This cavalier is by no means a book-worm, although his grades are usually better than average. He is always on hand at every party with his vivacious bundle of blond piilchritude. His ability to get things done is manifested in the fact that he has been everything from Sergeant-at-arms to vice-president of the various organizations both on and off campus. George is much admired by his classmates, for he is never slow with a favor or a friendly word for anyone who may need it. George hopes to go to Yale, where he is sure to be a success in any field of endeavor he desires to take up because of the qualities of stability and character that are basic in him. Good luck, Boss Remember: ft's no trouble--Gail will be glad to do it. 'L ' ? . :Hai s , Towers I-2-3-4 Co-Advertising Mgr. 4 Y.C.S I-2-3-4 Sodality 2 Football I Golf 3-4 Intramurals I-Z-3-4 Kommando Klub 142-3-4 Page 21 Page Z2 Belle-Masque Society 4 Bowling 3-4 Kommando Klub 3-4 PATRICK KIRBY DAWSON We present to you now Patrick Kirby Dawson of Waurika, Oklahoma. Pat joined us in his Junior year, and immediately made his presence known to our fair class. More commonly known as Gila or 'Qthe Kirby man, Pat has added much to the class not only scholastically, but also socially. Besides studying, Pat also enjoys a good time, and he is the First to tell you so. Being from out of town, he is naturally a member of the Boarder's Club, a unique distinction in the school. In his work, Pat has done exceptionally well. He is interested in his studies, and his grades are par excellent. In History his contributions are always well received, and the same must be said for all his other studies. Outside of school, Pat is always seen dashing around on some wild escapade or other, but he rarely gets into trouble. It must be said that his education is quite liberal. Patis presence in class was always known. His dry and appropriate humor fitted every situation splendidly. On top of all this, Pat is an actor, too. His abilities were displayed, since he was a member of the Belle-Masque Society. Pat is probably going to attend the University of Oklahoma, and while he isn't sure exactly what his profession is to be yet, whatever it will be, we wish him success. Remember: Boys, let's us vamanos on the town tonightf' I-IORACE CRANE DAY Crane is a four-year man here, presenting himself to our fair school in his Freshman year. Ever since his arrival, he has been making a good name for himself. His cheerful face was seen at all times around Cascia. His influence as a hoarcler was shown by his election as vice-president of the Boarder's Council last year. Crane's grades have always been excellent, but they have become so good the last few years that Crane is now in the upper echelon of the class scholastically. He has heen on the Honor Roll almost continuously as long as he has been here, and now stands very close to the top in grades. History is not only one of his hest suhjects. but also his hobby. upon which he spends quite a hit of time. There is so much that Crane does in his spare time that it all couldn'r possihly he recounted here. He is Co-Editor of this year's Towers, Among his various diversions are medieval history, classical and semi-classical music, publications, drama. and, of course, women. His polished and refined treat- ment of the opposite sex has made him extremely popular, and his immacu- late and collegiate style of dress have given him the name lVlr. Esquire. Crane also excells in drama, being Secretry-Treasurer of the Belle-Masque Society, and has appeared in several plays. All in all, his spare time is always completely filled with occupational interests that would malce him an asset to any school. Crane plans to attend Notre Dame, and we-'re all sure he will be a great success. Rememher: His Historical lor Hysterical?l novels. 4 Honor Society 2-3-4 Towers. Co-Editor 4 Cascian 2-4 Belle-Masque Society Secretary 4 Bt wiir dt-r's Council Vice-President 3 Y.C.S. 4 Sodality Z Bowling 2 Komrnando Klub I-2-3 Cheerleader 4 -4 Page 2 3 Page 24 Towers I-2,344 Belle-Masque Society 4 Sodality Z Y.C.S. 4 Sanctuary Society 1-2 Choir 4 Football 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Intramurals 3-4 Bowling 2 Kommando Klub 1-2-3-4 WILLIAM JOSEPH DOYLE, III Not too many people realized it when he entered Cascia in the eighth grade, but everyone found out soon enough. Bill Doyle was not just an ordinary run-of-theemill boy. To put it mildly, he was very much out of the ordinary, an entirely different personality. Different first, with his many modes of transportation, from the home-made car to the famous white jeep. Bill was blessed with a winning smile and a tremendous personality. This was attested to by his countless friends and breathtaking dates. You see the gals swoon for this man Bill. Bill is another of the class's big men in the size department. Standing at six feet-four he does command attention. Bill put his size to good ad- vantage, playing football and lettering in his senior year. He also holds the distinction of being the only lineman, excluding ends, to score a touch- down during the '54 season. Bill took part in extra curricular activities on a large scale. He puts away enough time at the books to keep his grades at a respectable average. He worked hard at his studies and was repaid in the good grades he sought. Underclassmen, here is a man to eye. His ambition is the medical pro- fession. Coupled with a basic education, Bill has class, good manners and compassion for others. Watch for his shingle in years to come. His services will be an asset to Tulsa. Remember: Well, Father . . . er-ah-well-who me?-but Father! SETH XWOODRUFF HERNDON The finger of guilt points unerringly to the young man below. It is he who is to blame for having put 190 pounds of determination behind the Cascia football and basketball teams for the last three years: to him belongs the shame of having lead the class innumerable times to further its honors and glory, it is he who has incurred the guilt of being one of the outstand- ing athletes and scholars of the class and a predominant inspiration, here is he who must be brought to account for three years of loyalty, aid, and work in the interest of Cascia Hall. To be judged guilty of all these charges, is there one among us who would not willingly suffer himself to stand at such a verdict? Seth is a large, impressive boy with a crew cut, Where the top-chop figures in we have yet to determine, but it is obvious that Seth's size and impact have contributed imperatively to the depth of the impression he has made forever in the annals of Cascia Hall. The force that drove this impression home consisted of relentless work tempered with ambition, fore- sight, and industry. Seth's labor is a matter of record at Cascia, for when he is not perfecting his already highly developed athletic prowess, he was drilling his mind with studies, and vice-versa. As a result we find Seth a man with four letters and a large stack of Honor Roll certificates. To amuse himself in the little spare time he has, Seth dashes hither and thither con- vincing people to advertise in the Towers. Remember' ln politicsf--perpetually the radical, the leader of the opposition minority. Football 2-3-4 Co-Captain 4 Basketball 54 Golf Z-4 l-ettermen's Club Bowling I-2 Kommando Klub All State Catholic Conference 4 M4 Page 25 Page 26 Football 4 Lettermenis Club Baseball 4 Intramurals 4 Kommando Klub WILLIAM HUNTER HILL The eyes imbedded in the lean, tanned face above may, or may not reflect the wit, impishness, and general air of bon vivant. The cleverness and joviality there are brought forth without hesitation at the slightest provocation. Although Bill was around for but one short year, he has more than made restitution for this oversight by providing the class with years worth of humor, spice, and amusement. Since Bill's advent upon the campus the boys have been kept perpetually in stitches by his cutting-up. Bill's utility on the gridiron this year has been evident and has earned him the affectionate nickname of Strangler, in honor of his uniqueness of tackling style. Although Bill didnit finish recuperating from the foot- ball season in time to play basketball, he won appreciative recognition in the stands by his inventiveness of choice and timely observations on the general proceedings. Baseball season resulted in what was the zenith of glory for Bill, whose pitching gave punch to a novice but determined Cascia nine. As time has flown, time must continue to Hy. So as we must leave Bill, Bill must leave Cascia, to return ever again only as an echo within these rustic walls when someone in the future shall give voice to one of his memor- able witticisms. Remember: His boundless reserve of knowledge in Religion class. THOMAS MICHAEL MARKLEY Since Tom arrived at Cascia in the junior year, he has been one of the more quiet, unassuming members of the class, but, nevertheless, one whom it would be difl-icult to get along without. With his ready wit, and his contribution to the spirit of the class, he is definitely one who helps make school life more enjoyable. In this important final year, Tom has demonstrated his ability as a scholar, his name often being found on the Honor Roll. Even with his easy-going manner, he is a hard worker, as his improved scholastic standing shows. Although not a member of any of the varsity teams, Tom has partici- pated in intramural athletics, including basketball and golf, and he is always ready to take part in an impromptu football or volleyball game. Of course, no social event would be complete without Tom's presence, and he is always accompanied by one of the city's more popular femme fataleaf' On the serious side, Tom has high aspirations for his education after graduation from Cascia, as he has succeeded in receiving an altemate's appointment to the United States Naval Academy. If he does not go there, he hopes to attend Norte Dame. We feel certain that Tom will succeed in fulfilling his hopes in the future, just as he has done while here at Cascia. Remember: Take 'er out, Admiral Markleyf' 1 Belle-Masque Society 3 Intramurals 3-4 Bowling 3 Kommando Klub 3-4 Page 27 Page 28 Towers 3-4 Choir 4 Sodality Z Football 3-4 Lcttermerfs Club 4 Intramurals l-2-3-4 Bowling 3 Kommando Klub l-2-3-4 was iw? LARRY REX MARTIN The story you are about to hear is true and the name has not been changed because Larry is not innocent. Here are the facts. Larry first graced these fair halls as a Freshman and has been here ever since. Tiny, as he is commonly known around the campus, played on the Freshman football team and from there graduated to the varsity, and he lettered. Larry is the type of person who can be directly in front of you and not be seen. Donlt think for a minute that he is gaunt or slim. Standing well over six feet, Larry is faced with the dilemma of keeping two hundred pounds of flesh and bones intact. Now for the social side of this active young tyke. Larry and his little Ford, I-Iardtopn have become a familiar sight for years and will be greatly missed when Larry graduates. Tiny7' is always ready for a 'ball' and is usually seen at the big social events about town. His greatest weakness is for beautiful blonds, but of course, whose isn't? Remember: Aw shucks, fellas. THOMAS EDWIN MASON Tom joined Cascia in his Freshman year, and has been a boarder ever since. He is one of the South of the Border Club members, coming from Caracas, Venezuela. It is quite apparent from his dark tan that much of his leisure hours were spent at the country club. Tom has always been out- standing in our class, for his knowledge on some subjects, notably religion, is insurpassable. His likable personality and sharp wit have made him very popular, and his sage remarks are very well known around the campus. Tom's grades have always been very good, and the Honor Roll has listed his name many times. His comments are welcomed in all classes, for they always contain helpful ideas for solutions or thoughts. Tom carries around in his head a wealth of interesting facts, which are sometimes humorous, sometimes just applicable to the situation. Having traveled as much he has, Tom always has an interesting story to tell about what happened to him at one Plafe or another around the World. Tom's spare time is at a premium, for besides being on the staffs of the Towers and the Cascian, he is also tutoring and doing third and fourth year Latin and holding up a full schedule of regular courses. Even with all this he still has time enough to get out and visit with people that he knows around town. He often goes out to dinner, for he is an interesting dinner guest. Tom plans to attend Georgetown, and study international politics there. Here's all the success in the world to you, Tom. Remember: Well, there's Katy, and Beverly, and Rita, and Patricia . . . Towers 3-4 Cascian 3-4 Y.C.S. 3-4 Sodality 2 Bowling 1-2-3 Kommando Klub l-2- 3-4 Page Z9 Page 30 Dn- State Honor Society l-2-3-4 Cascmn 1-2-3-4 Editor 3-4 Student C ounc il 4 Y.C.S 1-2-4 Sanctuary Society 1-2,3-4 Youth Traflic Court 4 Intramurals 2-3-4 Bowling 1-Z Kommando Klub 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 3 BRIAN JOSEPH MORAN Brian is one of our two graduating six year men. During this time his friendly personality and diligence towards studies have earned him the high esteem of both faculty and students. His record is read with envy. For years he has been a member of the Oklahoma Honor Society and has never missed the Honor Roll. Brian spends a lot of time on extra-curricular activities. He has been Cascian editor for two years and in that time has helped develop a new and different paper. He was, for three years, the coach of the class intramural football team, leading us to championships in the Sophomore and Senior years. B. also gained prominence for his work as Public Defender at the Tulsa Juvenile Tragic Court. It is a well known fact that Brian is an avid sports fan. He follows T. U. and the St. Louis Cardinals closer than Clarence lba or Eddie Stanky. You're just looking for trouble if you pick somebody to Finish ahead of the Cards! Brian's true nature is a serious one although very often that Irish in him will prevail and a big grin will lighten up the sourroundings. But he recognizes his responsibilities, and, once he has srt a goal, he works until he reaches it. This will be the story of his life, for persistence and hard work will pay off in great rewards for Brian Moran. Remember: . . . The word for the monthl JOHN ROBERT O'ROURKE If a vote were taken, the title of friendliest boy in the class would un- doubtedly go to john O'Rourke. This easy-going lad never has a harsh word for anybody and is always going out of his way to help someone. john is the last of the O'Rourke's to enter his name in Cascia's record books. He has spent his time well, paying good attention to his studies, but still finding time for many outside interests. He is a staff artist for the Cascian and has recently turned into an ardent shutter bug, snapping pictures of anything and everything at the slightest provocation. There is a well worn saying which we won't use here about john being a Big boy at Cascia Hall, One look at his 6 foot 4 inches 225 frame will tell you why. John put his size to advantage and played football in his junior and senior years, lettering both seasons and contributing heavily inc pun intendedl to Cascia's success. John is well mannered and courteous. His fine personality and his Irish sense of humor enable him to get along well with everyone. He can take a joke and come right back with a humorous reply. That is the kind of boy John is and that's what is going to make his life a success. Remember: His temperamental voice. ri' T? Cascian 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Football 3-4 Baseball 4 Intramurals 3-4 Bowling 4 get-,L Class Vice-President 4 Towers 2-3-4 Student Council 4 Belle-Nlasque Society 3-4 President 4 Y.C.S, 4 Choir 4 Football 2-4 Lettern-ien's Club 4 Intramurals 2-3-4 Kommando Klub 2-3-4 Cheerleader 4 Page 32 WII,LIAM WILEY RICE, JR. This young fellow Wiley really needs no introduction. He is known to practically everyone who is connected with Cascia. However, for the unin- formed, we shall give Wiley a preface. He came to Cascia from the Windy City in his Sophomore year. He is listed on the Honor Roll, signifying superior scholastic achievement. Wiley began playing football in the spring of his Sophomore year, and, despite the late start, he stayed right in there fighting, until, in his Senior year, he earned his letter. Besides football, Wiley has been on the class Intramural team for the past three years. In addition to 1.11 this Wiley finds time to participate in class activities. He was unanimously elected Vice-President of the Senior Class. Taking an active part in dramatics he was elected president of the Belle-Masque Society. Wiley has been a feature writer for both the Towers and Cascian for these last two years. Wiley is one of the most congenial boys in the Senior class. He is the first to enumerate a personas good points and the last to malce an accusation. He is one of the many who Cascia can look upon and be proud to call a Cascia Many and whenever there is a party you can bet your bottom dollar Wiley will be there with a pretty girl. Cur best wishes to one as pleasant and agreeable as Wiley. Every suc- cess in your future ventures. Remember: Say, Pal, what's your secret? TERRANCE FRANCIS RUYSSER Terry the triple threat! Active in sports, stuclious in class work and popular in social circles! Though he never represented the Varsity in any sport, yet he was an active participant in intramurals, Terry is a better than average student, occasionally bringing home an Honor Roll certificate. As a socialite he is in the midst of every party or dance. Possessing a well built physique, a contagious smile, and good looking features, there is revealed in Terry a very pleasing personality. He makes friends very easily. His happy way helps him to laugh his way out of things. He lightens many situations, because he can see the brighter sicle. His :omprmionship is appreciated the most by those to whom he has given a helping hand. His ability to relax gives him a resourceful supply of energy. His talent for journalism was put to good use in his work for the Cascian covering many sporting events. He is one of the strongest supporting fans representing the Kommanclo Klub. In a word his loyalty is an inspiration to the underclassmen, Terry's influence will be missed. Always a friend of many an uncler- :lnssmenl Terry will leave a soft spot in the hearts of those who will long remember him. Best wishes! Remember: His untimely laughter in religion class. Cascian Staff 3-4 Sanctuary Society Y.C.S. 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Intramurals Z-3-4 Kommando Klub 2-3-4 Page 33 Page 34 Football 4 Lettermenls Club 4 Kommando Klub 4 JOHN ROBERT SANDERSON Here is a friend. Friend is a big word in the life of John Sanderson, for his associations are infinite, each association is a friendship, and every friendship is a true and lasting one. Such is the result of the world's un- questionable trust in John's sincerity, judgment, frankness, and undying interest in each of the two billion other people on this earth. This human interest and warmth is due, probably for the most part, to his scope and variety of experience. From his treasure of self-accumulated knowledge John can draw for you tales of Alaskan journeys, northern portages, hurri- canes, adventure in and on the sea, death, life, and anything else worth telling, all of which are made the more savory to the listener's ears in having come from his lips. All of Johnis experience, ambition, determination, and ability were this year hurled into one courageous effort which carved him a fullback spot on the Commando grid eleven. He also held the office of Treasurer of the Kommando Klub. As a popular member of the Class of '55, he has endeared. himself to his roommates and friends. Much to our misfortune, we have been affiliated with 'tSandy for only a brief year, a year in which we grasped the hand of John Sanderson, knew it without reserve to be the hand of a friend, and too soon found ourselves clinging to that hand in a Hnal farewell. Thus it is with a longing sense of hesitation, yet an incumbent feeling of necessity that we give the world John Sanderson, a man, an inspiration, but above all, a friend. Remember: 'lshall we not consult the vital criteria? CONRAD BERNI-IARD SI-IARPE When Conrad joined the class in the eighth grade no one suspected that this apparently quiet chap could contain such a powerhouse of energy, brain, and wit. - Conrad has been a straight AU student from the beginningg and the cunning and skill with which he set about his work often made his class- mates wonder if school was worth all this effort. His work was hardly in vain, for the fruits of his labor have been seen many times when he came up with the answer while the rest of the class was dunmbfounded. Conrad is a quiet person and not too active, but he is infinitely pleased when he can be of service to anyone. And the high esteem with which his classmates hold him was shown when, in his Sophomore year, he was elected president of the class. His avocation is High Fidelity, and in his leisure hours, which are very few, he busies himself trying to get more hclelity out of his Hy-Fi system. Upon graduating from Cascia Conrad plans to enter California Insti- tute of Technology and take up Aeronautical Engineering. Cascia will lose a great scholar, yet we feel confident that he will be a success. Remember: By the same token .... 'i State Honor Society 1-Z-3-4 Towers 4 Cascian 3-4 Belle-Masque Society 4 Kommando Klub I-Z-3-4 Page 35 Class Treasurer 4 Towers l-Z-3-4 Co-Advertising Mgr. 4 Belle-Masque Society 2-3-4 Y.C,S. Z Choir 4 Sodality 2 Kommando Klub 1-Z-3-4 Cheerleader 2 Page 36 WILLIAM JAMES SI-IERRY, JR. And now, winding through divers back alleys and shaded detours, we are brought face to face with Wild XVillie Sherry, the boy with the con- tagious laugh, the 'lsavoir fairef' the ready joke, the boyish grin, and the double dimple in his chin. Ir is popularly attributed to our boy Will that he is the spice in the cake, the egg in the omelet, the salt in the shaker, and the lead in the pencil when the Class of '55 ensues to make merry. If there promises to be some wit or humor in anything, you can bet Bill will be in the middle of it, and if Bill is anywhere, rest assured that the local will abound with geniality and buoyancy of spirit. Bill drew a long sentence and has entertained Cascia for all of Five rollicking years. Besides being the class jester, Bill has been a big political figure around here, having each year occupied some class office, including two presidencies. Besides being popular with the women-folk, Willie's Hgure has become a perennial favorite in dramatic circles, where he does himself proud with his versatility at the thespian art. And. of course, what would have been our intramural basketball teams these past years without Billis swiftness of foot and accuracy of eye? Cascia is losing something in this boy. Our loss is the world's gain, and rightly so, for, for us to keep Wfill to ourselves, besides being impossible, would be inordinately greedy. Bill is going to go far, and the greatest dis- tance will not be too far. So now the world awaits, as Cascia did Five years ago, unwittingly unprepared for the deluge of forcefulness and good spirit in the form of Wild Wfilly' Sherry that is about to descend upon it. Remember: Every morning, the tale of the night before. RICHARD SILSBY SIMONS Rich joined our class in the Freshmen year. He immediately made his mark, not only as a scholar, but as an athlete. Ever since, he has been steadily gaining a reputation as a football player of unusual ability, as shown by the fact that he was co-captain in his Senior year. That he has been an outstanding student is attested by the fact that he won the Cascia Medal. Rich is active in all school affairs, besides football and his studies, Rich was president of the Senior class, president of the Student Council, member of the Y.C.S., the Belle-Masque Society and the Cascian magazine. As previously mentioned, Richls scholastic record here has been one of the highest. His name almost always graces the Gold Honor Roll. He is both dependable and industrious. On the athletic side, Rich has played football for four years, and has done an excellent job of it. His playing was superb, and to be envied by all. Rich has a social side to his life, too. He has been seen at almost all the social affairs, where his spontaneous wit and humor have made him the center of many an interesting conversation. Being from south of the border, 'down Venezuela way, Rich speaks Spanish fluently. He has many a tale to tell about those Latin belles. Rich is thinking about so many colleges and universities that we are not sure where he is going, but we do lcnow that he will be a success. Remember: His popular column, That's Richf' State Honor Society l-Z-3-4 Class President 4 Towers 3-4 Cascian 1-Z-3-4 Student Council President 4 Belle-Masque Society 4 Y.C.S. l-Z-3-4 Football l-2-3-4 Co-Captain 4 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Bowling 3-4 Kommando Klub I-Z-3-4 Cheerleader 4 All State Catholic Conference 3-4 Page 37 Basketball 3 Lettermen's Club 5 Baseball 4 Intramurals 4 Kommando Klub 3 Page 38 ANGUS CARLYLE SMITH, JR. On the first day of school in our Junior year we noticed that there was a stranger among us. We noticed because he towerecl almost an entire head over the rest of us. It dicln't take us long to discover that under his tall, lanky exterior there was something remarkable. This something was not anything spectacular, that made us ooh or 'Qaahf' It was less than that, yet actually more. Angus, 'lGusU or Goose as he soon came to be called possessed an undefinable substance that makes everybody like him. It is too bad that everybody doesn't possess that certain intangible something that Angus does, but if they did, we would have no Angus Smiths and that would certainly be a tragedy. Angus has also been the source of many jokes and ridicule but he always laughs it off, proving that he is more of a man than those who always dish it out. It may be true that Angus doesn't appear to be an Einstein, but he has held his own among the best of us. Whether 'lGus', becomes an Aquinas or not, it is not for us to say. Our man Angus however will one Clay make a niche for himself unto a future success. Remember: Fm right cherel ROGER LEE STEPHENS Rog is a perfect example of the old proverb: Silence is golden. He is naturally on the quiet side but is very far from being shy, as his many friends will testify. Getting to know him is easy. But you wonit find him too forward. He knows his place. Roger came to Cascia in the eighth grade, bringing with him tales of a fabulous Shangri-la known simply as Bixby. Since then this little Oklahoma town has become the butt of many jokes, but he still insists it's heaven on earth, Why, we'll never know! In Roger we have the perfcct example of a school spirited Cascian. He was seen at almost all athletic contests and made his presence felt in intra- mural competitinn. Basketball was his specialty, where he was leading scorer in his Sophomore and junior years. Rog also stood out in his grades, and made the Honor Roll often. He has a knack for math, which makes him the envy of less fortunate geometry students. When it comes to social events Roger is no shirker, either. You can find him at all the big dances, roaring up in his Olds 88 and ready to have a ball. As ever he is seen, not heard. Everyone will agree that Roger is good company. Quiet and hard work- ing, he can always be depended upon to get the job done. He supported every class proiect, never looking for the glamor of being up front and center. They don't come true to form too often, like Rog. He will always be a steadying influence, a valuable asset for anyone. Remember: Monte Cassino in the morning! State Honor Society I Student Council 1 Towers 2-3 Youth Traffic Court 4 Basketball 2 Intramurals l-2-3f4 Kommando Klub I-2-3-4 Page 39 Towers 3 Cascian 1-2-3 Y.C.S. 2-3-4 Belle-Masque Society 1-2-3 Sanctuary Society 1-2-3 Choir 4 Intramurals 1-2-3-4 Kommando Klub 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 4 Page 40 LARRY LANE STRAIN Larry is another of the Cascia four-year men. He bounced into school in his Freshman year, and for all we know, has been bouncing since. He has always commanded attention around here, not only because of his com- manding wit and superb imitations, but also for his serious contributions to the class. His personality is one of the gayest and most philosophical we've ever met. Nothing ever seems to perturb his not-too-sedate being. Larry has always fared well enough in school. His knowledge and under- standing of most subjects is good, and chemistry holds a special interest with him, since he is extremely interested in going into medicine. Larry takes an active part in class functions, and can always add something to the Havor, if not the information of a lecture, He can always be counted on to provide entertainment between classes with his imitations. Outside of school, Larry has many things to occupy his time. He not only makes the rounds with all the girls, but is also an excellent actor, promi- nent in the activities of the Belle-Masque Society. He also started and produced several amateur movies with other members of the class, He has a record collection of some note, and a High-Fidelity phonograph system. He is interested in radio, and has a tape recorder, with which he records play-by-play the school's athletic functions. He has also been very active in promoting school spirit, and was a cheerleader for Cascia. He is seen everywhere and does everything, Remember: His adventures in Mexico. GEORGE WILI.IAM THOMPSON, JR. Tom holds the distinction of graduating this year as a six year man. Since the seventh grade he has made many new friends through the years. This is due, perhaps, to his good sense of humor and the fact that he will always go far out of his way to help others. Tom has gone all out to make his high school years a success. He has kept his grades above average, more than once receiving Honor Roll certifi- cates. At the same time, his support of school activities is a perfect example for underclassmen. Tom was official football and basketball statistician and a sportswriter for the Cascian. He participated in all intramural activities, winning first place in the intramural bowling tournament in his junior year. A look into the social scene will find Tom at his best. He has friends all over town and tells tales of fabulous times up north in Wisconsin, his home state. Ar any big dance you will find Tom, sharply dressed in the latest cat clothes, and with a date that leaves nothing to be desired, Tom alwavs manages to date the best of Tulsa's high school gals. Wisconsin University is beckoning to Tom, He isn't sure yet where he will continue his education, but whatever school it is we know he will carry Cascia colors high. Tom is a real Cascia gentleman and we wish him the hest. Remember: l can get it for you wholesale. Towers l-Z-3-4 Cascian 1-Z-3-4 Student Council l-2-3-4 Intramural Bask Kommando Klu l etball 2-3-4 ll l-2-'4-4 Page 41 ? ii. Page 42 Towers 3 Intramurals Z Bowling 2 Kommando Klub 1-Z-3-4 PATRIC ARNALL TOMER Pat arrived at Cascia in his Freshman year with a smile on his face and it has been indispensable to the class since. lVlegaU as he was dubbed im- mediately by Father Spielmann has always been an average student. As for the social aspect of his life, Pat is a busy man. He can always be seen at the parties and get-togethers living it up, Another landmark at Cascia is Paris green Olds, which is always loaded down with friends. He and the boys patrol Brookside thoroughly, Pennington's in particular. Although Pat hasn't taken an active part in athletics, he has attended almost all of the football and basketball games and was sure to provide rides to the out-of-town gafnes. We are not sure which college Pat will attend but we suspect the Okla- homa Universitv will be the lucky spot. Xwherever it may be we wish Pat the best of luck in the future. Remember: Thais nothin'-my Olcls'll lay one twice that long! ,Q GARY MILES VICTOR Gary entered Cascia in his Sophomore year, and the mark he made then as a person of integrity and intelligence has followed him ever since. Gary has almost always been the quiet type who says little, but what he does say is well worth recording. His abilities are many and varied, and he puts them to maximum use in the many activities in which he engages. Scholastically speaking, Gary is tops. His record at Cascia is one to be proud of, and his consistently outstanding work in class is almost unbeat- able. He is well versed in all his subjects and is intensely interested in them, for he has a driving ambition to become successful, something that is all too rare in today's world. While Gary does not play on any of the varsity teams, he is always to be seen whenever the Seniors are playing football or intramural basketball. He can always be counted on in any class function, and always pitches in and does more than his share of any work that is passed out. His buoyant personality is admired by all, because of his philosophical outlook on life. Gary is extremely interested in art, and an excellent artist himself. Samples of his handiwork are always to be seen around the classroom in the form of cartoons, and posters, pushing the various class functions. His art sketches in this issue of the Towers are classical and as co-editor of this year book he is to be complimented. Gary is not sure where he is going yet, but plans to study architecture, and the universal opinion around here is that he will be a tremendous success. Remember: His ready willingness to help everybody and anybody State Honor Society 3-4 Class Secretary 4 Towers 344 Co-Editor 4 Cascian Z-3-4 Student Council 4 Belle-Masque Society 4 Vice-President 4 Y.G.S. 4 Choir 4 Intramurals 4 Bowling 3 Kommando Klub Z-3-4 Cheerleader 4 Page 43 Page 44 Towcrs 3-4 Football 3-4 Lettermen's Club 3-4 Tennis Captain 4 Bowling z Kommando Klub Z-3'4 JACK DAVID WYNN If you ever need a true friend, just call on Jack Wynn. Jack is the type of man that sticks by his friends, no matter what trials and tribulations may occur. He will never let you down when you need him. As certain as the sun rises and sets each day is Jack's dependability to stick by his friends. No matter whether or not you are lucky enough to be one of Jack's closest friends, he will always be willing to help you if you need assistance. He reminds you of a hero of some adventurous novel, for he possesses the clean-cut face and physique which seems to typify that type of person, But Jack's looks are not his greatest gifts, nor his devotion to his friends. His greatest gift is his desire to benefit all mankind, as expressed by his desire to be a doctor. His scholastic achievements are substantial proof of his desire and ambition toward achieving that goal. It is a certainty that Jack will attain this goal, for it is inevitable that anyone with such talent, ambition, love for his fellow man and handsome features, will be a success at any task he undertakes. Jack Wynn is a splendid example of all that the ideal Cascia Man should represent. Remember: XVynn paid 1Oc. Senior 7 arewell And so farewell. It is done. It could not last. Nothing ever does. It is our good fortune that adversity, all adversity, eventually sees its end. But with the good is meted an equality of bad, so that besides the trials and tribulations of our lives, the gratification: and amusements must also be finite. Our sensations of joy and depressions, pleasures and sorrows are needs doomed to see an end. The end is at hand. The end of years of thought, inspiration, enter- tainment, dream, woe, and the thousand and one other mental stimuli that can dwell in our intellects, all in sympathy with our lives at Castia Hall. And what have they left us? Now what have we to show for all the passions and reflections and determinations that once haunted our minds, but which are now eloped into oblivion? We have the sole remnant of all life, the tomb of the past, the residue of all thought-memories. Today our recollective faculties give us good reference to the immediate past, the past as we lived it then, in detail, with the same effect and impressions. What we remember about an inci- dent is only that it occurred. We have not yet discerned the ultimate manifestation or result of what we have experienced. Certain moods stick in our minds. We recall the hazy in- difference of Monday mornings, the frequent reluctance but resignment to study, the ominous uncertainty of competition, the tense fear before a test and the satisfying relaxation after- wards, and our weakness in the face of trouble, which we seldom looked for but always found. Certain events of the past Cascia years loom in our minds as potential monuments in the annals of our lives. Will we ever forget our struggle with the Seniors when we were Sopho- mores? Or the mad melee with the Seniors at the creek when we were Juniors? Or the games of slaughter-ball at noon on the common, or the contests with our rivals, or our panicky struggles to finish the formals when we finally had become Seniors ourselves? Today we think not. Today this is all worth remembering. But there is a future, a tomorrow in which all things must necessarily be changed, wherein the light of all things will be seen with a new diffusion, a different refraction. Ergo, is it not forseeable that someday in the uncertain future we may recall an instance and see, not the instance, but its manifestation, purpose, and effect? May we not perhaps view our past at Cascia in the light of wisdom gained, character formed, and principles instilled? Cannot eventually each of the innumerable incidences, events, and phases in our lives here, regardless of how minute, be analyzed and evaluated according to its impact on our spiritual, mental, and physical developments? Is it not possible that in our approaching maturity we are to know with definition that work taught us perseverance, that from fear we learned courage, that competition gave us appreciation of our failures, that trouble taught us not to get into it, and so on and so on ad infinitum? And thus, through this realization, will we not event- ually assume a sincere, deep, and everlasting appreciation of the significance of our lives at Cascia and the distinctly permanent imprint, so valuable, that this phase has made for eternity in our characters, our fortunes, our lives, and our posterities? Then will not we be capable, nay obligated, to reminiscently mouth a sincere, unreserved, appreciative, Thank you, Cascia Hall ? Time alone will advise us, as time unerringly reveals all. But somewhere, somehow in the dim future we will recognize the answer, as we pause for a moment on the threshold to the door of success, and reliect, not without some inebriating satisfaction, that, in having graduated from Cascia Hall, we have well fitted ourselves a key to that door. Until then, farewell. Richard S. Simons, '55 Page 45 Page 46 Senior Birettnrg Aby, Brian H.-1401 West Easton ........., Bashaw, Frederick-328 East 13th Place ....,....,.,,.,.. ,.,...,., Brophy, James J.-6625 Sunnyland Lane, Dallas, Texas .... , ...... Collins, John C.-1905 South Xanthus.. ...,.,,.., ss, ,W Curtin, George M.-1376 East 26th Place ,...............,.... ...-.,.2-5076 -......5-5377 .TR-8812 ,......7-4056 ,,... 72-2639 Dawson, Patrick K.-524 East B. St., Waurika, Oltla. ,,..,. .. ..,.v. .191 Day, H. Crane--619 North 9th St., Independence, Kans. U- ,,...... ....,,. , 701 Doyle, Wm. J. III-1607 East 36th Places. ...,,..,. H .,,, Herndon, Seth-2410 East 34th St. .,., , Hill, Wm. H.-1407 East Zlst St. ..,,.,,,, , Mai-kley, Thomas M-3902 South Owassoe. Martin, Larry R.-2261 East 37th St. .....l,. ..,.,.., , Mason, Thomas E.-Apartado 889, Caracas, Ven .,,,,,,,, Moran, Brian J.-2419 South St. Louis sss., .,,- O'Rourke, John R.-1735 East 31st St. .... , Rice, Wm. Wiley-4191 South Zunis ,,,,,,,,,..,., Ruysser, Terry F.-3211 South Delaware Place ,,,,.,,,.,s,.,... ..,7-9790 ...-..,7-5054 ,,.-,,,,72-8817 ....-..7-9322 .-.7-6791 ..-.,..32.596 .72-2366 .-,-...7-93 87 ,.-.,..7-8872 -.......7Z-1048 Sanderson, John R.-354 Chilean Ave., Palm Beach, Fla .,,e,, ,,.. ....... 2 - 3904 Sharpe, Conrad B.-3639 South Yorktown Ave .ss,, ,,,.,,... - ..,... - .-.7-1192 Sherry, Wm. J.-1530 East 27th St. s,ssssss,,,s. ..........,..,.....s. .- s,,,,s,,... 72-2666 Simons, Richard S.-Apartado 4026 Puerta LaCruz, Ven .,.... ,, Smith, Angus C.-3841 South Troost .. ...,...., ...,,.,.. .......,.s ..... . . 7 -8057 Stephens, Roger L.-2676 South Utica ....,.. . Strain, Larry L.-2506 South Winston Ave..,,.. Thompson, George, Jr.-2108 East 23rd St. Tomer, Patric-3211 South Utica .--.-,, .... ,..., Victor, Gary M.-3503 East 15th St .,., ,,.., Wynn, John-3714 South Victor ,..,,. o,,,.-...7Z-4631 -.--..9-5613 .......7-4532 --.,,..7-4458 ...9-4887 -,.7-4088 'W Hnhvr 011515525 Page 47 Father Glynn Left to right, row one: S, Gonzales. Romero, R, Bean, Benson. I.. Chap- man, H. Corbett, E. Marsh. XV. Peclreira. Row two: Young, D. Stevenson, A. Voorhies, B. Xvright, R. Trippel, P. Loop. Row three: N. Patterson, Kelly, B. Perlitz. M, Beck. T. O'Reilly, D. Rourke, R. Harris. iluninr Gllazfa At the commencement of the 1954-1955 school year we found that rhe Junior A class, was under the very able guidance of our class moderator Father Glynn. Elections were held promptly. Results: Ned Patterson, president, Roy Harris, xice-president, and Jack Kelly, secretaryetreasurer. The junior A class was well represented in the activities throughout the school year. ln athletics the class had Roy Harris, Jack Kelly, Paul Loop, Ned Patterson, Bob Perlitz, David Rourke, john Young, and Tony Voorhies help bring the foothall team through a winning season. Paul Loop and Ned Patterson represented the Juniors in basketball with Sergio Gonzales as manager. The bowlers of the class were John Benson, Harold Corbett. Sergio Gon- zales, Ed Marsh, David Rourke, Dee Stevenson, Dick Trippet and Tony Voorhies. Ed Marsh was a member of the cheerleaders for this year. In the dramatic club's one act play The Mist the junior class was represented by Ed Marsh. All in all it looks as though the Junior A class will carry some expert talent into the senior year for the Class of 1956. It-lr to right, row one: XV. lielforel. R. Gonzales, Swartz. M. Walsh, B. liarnartl. ll. liricksten, T. Vickers. R. Allred, R. Williatiis. Row two: Gran lVloultler, Greg Nlottlcler, Simmons. F. Garcia, P. Gould, P. Nlahoney. Nl. Kropp. Row three: P. Nlanhart, Jack Brophy, P. lVlcCal7trey, Linclstrom. Ci. Wfheary, Phillips. Wfvood. T. lfrisconatus. jjuninr UIHEE E Allimg Wlth IIWIK' Old gang WHS Mllth lls year WC WclCC,n1Cd tlmrcc new memlwers. They are Michael Kropp. a transfer from Holy Family: Cieorge XX'heary, from XX'isconsm: Dick Griffith ancl Vlfilliam Belforcl, from lieggs, Oklahoma. This made the class enrollment 25. Under our class moderator we elected Pete Nlccallrey, president: Pat Ciould. vice-prestdentg Thomas Vickers. secretary, and Granville Nloulder, treasurer, This regime was very successful as far as politics, parties, and lllTnll1flfll gillllxs Wl'rf' ffyrlclxrrfvfl. Our athletic participation was at its peak. Those on the varsity foothall team were: R. Allred, Rl. Brophy, and P. Nlahoney. The basketball team, heralcletl .is one ol' Cascia's hm-st teams. consisted of ten players, nine of them xluniors. This team, led hy the Iluniors, won the championship trophy for ffascia. for the second straight season. Those who participated were: R. Allred, VU. lielford, lanclstrom. P. lVlcCaH:rey, T. Vickers. and G. XVlie.tt'y, As has laeen the practice for the past years, the school gave out gold and 5IlVl'I' L'l'rTllTfilll'S. VI-l1K7Sl' lllfky l'T1Q3Ugl1 Ill nxflkc tl11' Hlilillr R011 WQ'l'C: llarnartl. P. Nlahoney. P. lVlanhart. ul. Phillips, Swartz, T. Vickers and Xvtmtxtl. The lwovs who took Pitt! in school pulwlications this year were: Pete lVlan- hait .intl liarney llarnartl. on thi- Cfascian: jerry Xvood and Pete lVlanhart. on the Towers Nxll' IIYKVL lwilflf XVIIIT ll5l1Kl TT1l'n1ilrll'S 1311 IIT? yl'i1r fl' Cilsfln. WWC ltltili il l1l'-lil W'lIl1 hrlglft l'll7Ixlx5 lrlxr Thi' l-Utllrl' IIT OLII' l-ISI yi'flr. Father O'Nei .p Father Spielmann 5'-52 Left to right, first row: R. Graeber, B. Gutierrez, E. Stone, Nooney, M. Curtin, T. Kelly, C. Danchersten, Stephens, M. Phillips. Second row: J. Schwemin, R. Royals, Henderson, W. Petri, S. Leroux, H. Hood, Fields, T. McNamar, R. Morhart. Last row: P. Spurgin, D. Stowell, Wh Mitchell, Linehan, D. Howlett, Charrin, Goodpastor, P. lVlcCarroll. Snphnmnre 0115155 This year the A and B sections of the class of '57 have joined forces in our assault toward higher learning and athletic achievement, Augmented by the addition of Fields, B. Gutierrez, B, Royals, and P. Thiel to our num- ber, we elected S. Leroux, president, M. Curtin, vice-president: Charrin, secretary-treasurer, and Richards, sergeant-at-arms. A cramp was put into our ambitions for higher grades with the advent of prettier girls, bigger dances and new driver's licenses. Those of us who were lucky enough lo make rho honor roll were: lVl. Phillips, S. Leroux, P. lVlcCarroll, T. Kelly, and Stephens. This year, the cracking of Ioe Richardis skull heralded another football season at Cascia Hall. This season saw the sturdier members of our class give a good account of themselves on the gridiron. Surviving lettermen were: S. Leroux, XV. Petri, D. Howlett, and Linehan, Basketball inspired just as much interest in our room, but since we are collectively rather short fnone over 7 feet talll, David UGoose l-lowlett was the only one of us who succeeded in making the Varsity. All in all we have had a hne year and if we can endure a summer of fun, we will invade the hallowed Halls of Cascia once again next year. left to right, row one: -I. lfielrls, Vargas, bl. Gunn, M. Thompson, T. hlensen, l7. lfoss, A. Perraull, XV. Peck, P. Clark. Row two: Schermer- horn, Cf Richards, Coast. C. lWarsh. Coleman, T. Boylan, D. Goff, Nl. liarnartl, D. Randall. Row three: N. Sharp, R. Bryan, Evans, P. Atkins. lf. lfiuinger. S. Xvolfe, C Wfheeler, R, Hiett, D. liehan, Tatum, M.SI1ik.my. Elirwlgmztn Cllazz Another great year in lwoth athletics and schoolwork has passed for lfreshman UA . Among the many new memlwers we welcomed to our class were as follows: D. Behan, R. Bryan, Evans, Fields, W. Gunn, R. Hiett. H. loncaster, ff. Marsh, A. Perrault. Vargas. Alter the semester exams we received A. Sanchez from Mexico. During, our class elections Coach Reed acted as moderator and we electecl the following officers: F. lauinger, presiclentg P. Clark, vice-president, XV. Gunn, secretary-treasurerg il. Fields, sergeant-at-arms. The liist year in high school is one that a freshman looks to with great expectations. He foresees a new schedule of diversified stuclies. inter-sCho- lastic athletics, school Clances, and a numher of extra curricular activities. All these were louml to he most interesting at Cascia. At all the school dances and activities the freshman class was well rep- resenlenl. ln sports we were represented on the football team hy R. Bryan, P. Clark, lfvans, and Al. Tatum. On the haskethall squad we had R. Bryan. ll. Behan, lf. lauinger, anel Wfolfe. On the whole, our Freshman year at Cascia has heen a most pleasant .mtl successful one. With thanks to the faculty for their line guidance we hope that our next year will he just as good if not hetter. Father l.aFleui FY QRS , it 'D 5 Father Porreca --F e 1...- Left to right, row one: M. Ingram, M. Money, Ennis, M. Fleming, Jarboe, Phillips, R. Dyniewicz, P. Murphy, P. Park, R. Brown. Row two: J. Harl, J. Kauachi, Lanigan, Brophy, A. Burd, T. Simons, H. Day, B. Atcheson, M. Kearney. Row three: T. Atkins, P. Hughes, Davis, K. Webster, Stanton, W. Moran, P. Kropp, E. Linehan, M. Curran, R. Ryan. Ilirezlpmzrn Clllaez -B Another scholastic year at Cascia has elapsed and surprisingly enough the Freshman B class has survived with flying colors. During the preceding year our class was honored with the presence of fourteen new students who constituted about half of the class. Soon after school had begun, our class, under the able supervision of our class moderator, elected officers for the year. They were: E. Linehan, president: P. Murphy, vice-president: W. Moran, secretary, and P. Hughes, treasurer. Our class was well represented in athletics this year. W. Atcheson, P, Benien, E. Linehan, P. Murphy and P. Parks participated in football. Playa ing on the basketball team were: P. Benien, R. Dyniewicz, P. Murphy, R. Ryan, and K. Xvebster. Rob Ryan was also manager of the varsity football team. The Freshman B class was not to be denied scholastically either. The class boasted the highest percentage of students on the Honor Roll in the school. Highlighting the social scene were the annual Christmas and Spring Formals. Many gala moments can be recalled from the parties frequently given during the year. Our Hrst year in high school was thoroughly enjoyed and we are zeal- ously looking forward to our three remaining years. For this successful year we would like to extend our gratitude to the faculty for having made it all possible. lvl! lu Millar, ruw um-: 'xv Hullr-vlccr. R. Allwrt. Nl Tuclcvr. Nl. Ulrlclcsun. 'li Xvnnl. 'lk lfm-:vu-r. 'll xX4.lI'Kl Sm-mul row: R. Dunn, R. l,lYlClQSOH. Nl. Cln-mm. Nl K4'.1tll1pL. R. Kvyvs. lj. Rourlcv. S. l'l.1rrlsun. Tlnrd row: N. l lngcr, If Klupll-nxt:-111. S Ula:-n. C9 l'14lI'Vll1gI0!1. 'lf Smulu. T Ryan. P Nurlu-rg, 3 4 iglpih Mrahv WH- smut:-nl ilu' vs-.lr N'lll1 rwx-nly-mn' lvovs, .1LlL'llI1g mu' nn-w stuclvnt In I..5r vm-.urls rl.lss llc- is llnlw Kvyvs from l5l'l'1Yl'I'. Cfnlurqulo. Ar mwllvrm mu' til Ulll' rl.lsxIlx.lI1'5. lll'l3!5I3f'Ki lrrlfljl ll1l' rllll ll'flx'll1g tlwl' lCYtxll fllllrll 5l11l1Qllng lvmmy lr vms. ululvr ilu- Q'lllKlll1g lmml ul our mmlvr.1lor, l:iIIl1C'lA lh'Nlnr'cu. tlml . ,7 us' 1-lvrrs-nl ll .fXlln'l'l, prm-s.ul1-nt: l' XX urxl. vlu'-pr'vs1d011I: li. Kvyvs. lrvnsurcrg .mal S fllsun, Sl'l'l1'I.llY WH- mmm- xvry smwvssllxl :lux vm-.lr nn VXIFJIClI!'l'lL'lXl.ll' JICIIVIKICS lxf'l.ll1V lwnys In zxllrlpnlml IH sports, n.xmvly ll' Wlorvl. I3 Kvycs. R. l3lflCli5Ul1. S H.lI'!'l5L5l1. ll' X'X .1l1l. bl Ryan. 'lv Sl11lIl1. .lnnl I3 Allwrt. Klw L'-IPIJIH ul .luv Loollmll Imam XV4' wma tlu- ll'.lp1lI1' flmrnplmxslmlp IH l1.1sl4m-Ilmll and lust 111 Ilw finals nl ilu- tm1rn.nm-nl lwy lnur points N:-xr VI'-II will lu- our llrxt nn Hlgll S.-Iwo! WH' .lru luolxlng lVnrw.lrCl ll! Hlll l'1'llllI1 IH Sl'IYl4'I11l3l'Y' .AN l fl'Sl'Il'Hl'I1 l'.1Il1vr l5clXl.l F ather Gallney 'gonzui' Left to right, Hrst row: P. Costello, R. Ross, T. Montgomery, Nl. lVlcAliee, J. Brown. Second row: Nl. Aiiernig, Hitt, J. Cullinan, T. Dopler, R. Favor, XV. Farish. Last row: Zyslcowslci, T. Randall, Siebold, Nl. Gates, F. Hill, Qamoos, Harrington, B. Blust. 7 ighth Grabs ZS Under the apt leadership of Father Gaffney, twenty-three hale. hearty and willing students answer the roll of 8-B. Wfeire proud of our highly spirited football and basketball team. We were Grade School Champions this vear, winning the Catholic City Cham- pionship in both sports. Wfe also won second place in the Invitational Basketball Tournament that was held at the end of the season. Seibold, F. Hill, D. Darnell, Cullinan, and P. Costello were the boys who lettered in football. Seibold and T. Montgomery were the only 8-B basketball players lettering. Our Intramural basketball team has set a Fine pace for many other classes to follow meriting second place at the end of the season after losing a close game in the play-offs. Doing well on the scholastic side also, we had F, Hill on the Gold Honor roll, which is a much desired position earned only after long hours of hard worlc and study. Those elected to office were: F. Hill, class president: T. Montgomery, vice-president, Cullinan, secretary: and R. Favor, treasurer. lt's going to be hard to leave our classroom this spring, but we look forward with anxiety to next September when we shall have advanced a grade and shall enter one of the most important phases of our lives, High School. l,t-ft to riglit, first row: Brown. V. Long, Carlson, D. Ingram, M. Sullivan, XV. Bishop, Kccfcr, lf. Lane, Nl. l.iston, R. Nlulforcl, T. Harding. St-fond row: lf. Ut-Coursey, G. Scol-tic. H. Baker, l.. Tiger, Nl. Cullinan, R. Rollo, IJ. Still, Nl. Nlaltan, W. Brown, Cullinan l,ast row: Brown, XVl1l'l'll'I', I' Darby, N, Forlws. li. Gvary, T. Recs. B. Rcvarcl, T. Atkins. Seventh Grabs llit- st-vvntlt grads startccl out witli a lwang tliis yvar with tht- clcction of rlass ollicttrs: yl. lit-nit-ti, prcsiclvntg Cullinan. vict'-prcsiclvitt and Carl' son, stwrt-tary-trvasurcr. llns yt'ar's motlcratot was Fatlit-r Cfliojt-Clci. Out ol, a class of tliirtyhfour, wt- liavv Bt-nit-n. Carlson, R. Harding, Nl. Nlaltan :intl Nl. Sullivan on tht- Silvvr Honor Roll. This is a notcwortliy .irliit-vvint-nt in tlmt wt- wvrt- all nvw stuflt-nts with a completely new faculty. Also tlns yt-ar sornr- of tht- mvmlvcrs of our class participated in tltc various sports, V l,ong, T. Atkitis, Bt-nivn, Rvnicrs and G. Scolwic wcrt' sccn on tltt- 7 Xtli gttitlt' footlwall tt-am tliis yvar. l.. Tiger, Xwlwvclvr, Bcrticrt. 'lf Atkins anti Rt-nirrs plavvtl on tht' 7-8Il1 gradc laaskvtlwall tvam this year. cylll' l-l513ll7Jlll lll1Ll l'HlSkL'fl7flll Sl'lISlT11fi W'l'fl' wltat follld lvc Cfllllxll fl1l' lwvst. winning lwotli tht- Kfatltolic fity Footlwall and Baslcvtlvall Cltainpionsliips. Wh- wt-nt tiinlt-l't-.ttvtl in our footlwall svason mainly lwcausc of our clctt-rtninar IIUH to win and lat-vp on winning. Tlic lwoys lcnding tlicir Env alwilitivs in ll1ll'.l!'I1llI'.ll liaslsrtlwall wvrv: l.. Tigvr, Xvltvvlcr, Al. licnicn, T. Atlcins, G. St-olnu, ll. Slut-ltls .incl Cfullinan. XVitli tlns, our first yt-:ir at Cascia Hall closvd. and our first irnprvssions llll'-'I' l7l'f'l'l l'f1fll.ll'. IS Ccrllllri frllln tbl., Lll'lnI1ifTlllLlS C5r7ll'1IL,l1 Cyl: flll II1 lyllr rlass tltat wt' 5Pt'l1l a vt-ry cnioyalwlc yt-ar and art- looking forward to mort' Iikt- it in tln' future- lfatltt-t' Clioit-clit so X . YN-maui as 'Wx Z Zh - , W 6' Z W xkffok if uannnfg fwfr: Cnscm Afvdal. Vnlcducturxmu Rlfhflflli SYI5l.'Y 5IfT!l5f15 Rughtt S tln1mng,z'1g1n Gary EN fxfvs Yiiic f ,' Cn II Fchofxuivc Fx'vL'CZiiI Conrad Hcrifm Simi pc- Right: Silwnhstuc fvfvtiazl Hrmxu fcwcpfz Nfvtf 1 ,ji ww-wb-vN ' -yr AJ E ,..A,,.swf iiruiur ?xu1arh5 fx .gush :CM NWA? I1-fr: Rlillgllvlls Nll'dnI Horace ffrnnc Daly Rrghrz Afhll'Ill' M4-dnl ohm Cfhrlstophcr Qulllns Q--nwl mv, A, ri.. K Chnl Ll Ig! Q V1-q Ono .,, 0 2 .Wm .i'l'5wwsf45nS...14- M .,,. AW A dawn, M 5, M1 'f mxg M 1 wwf A S F ,K W- ' 5 Q S Siilc N J W NXSXXBY I1-ft: Seth Hcrnclon Fnotlaall Co-Captain Right: Rich Simons Footlwnll Co-Captain It-tt: .lack Xvynn Tennis Captain Right: Hm-old Corlwctt Golf Captain ztptaiuz l.L-ft: Brian Nloran Intramurals Captai Right: Brian Ahy Baseball Captain kgs? IRQ I4 - . SN: x fi' ESQ . Q AX, xg 5 v xv A MNQ lswQ - will NNRS x xx . N w,.....WN..x X3 mm - vw X x Qx Q x Left to right: Frank Lauingcr, QA Steve Lcroux, 10th Earl l,im-han, 9B I.vfr to right: Richard Albcrr. 8A Frank Hill, 8B john Bvnicn, 7th Page 61 3 Qnnnr Surietiez Page 62 First row. left to right: R. Keyes, Lanigan, T. Phillips. Second row: C. Sharpe, P. Hughes, J, Stanton, T. Ryan. Third row: W. Moran, F. Lauinger, E. Linehan, N. Sharpe. R. Ryan. 1613121 Awarhz The Honor Roll Society is made up of those students who maintained an A.B average for the entire semester. Those who received Gold certifi- cates. made straight A's in c-very suhject. Those who received Silver cerf tificates had at least a B average or lnetter in each subject. The certificates are awarded after each six wet-lc exam period. The percentage of students on the Honor Roll was about one-fourth of the entire student body. Con- gratulations are in order and we salute our honor students. 1. TTT' W. 3 'WWW ' 1 3-2553 f ' f Q 1 ,X .Y M .4 ,N 'W,wN Hwv-w -1 A N4 ,.511 Fm' M MY H '!,.'?f75-aw- ri, A : , ff X ,i-gvlxcf-wg,-Y,-317-Q-L, kvvi. it .I 8 ' 'U :J-YQ-: gg ar? ' .4 H 'vm Qi 3 f' ' .o .. Nmmmhgibx-sage! ik 3' . A 'mfs if xsjy 'N K bg Sis S xQ BYV .AN ? W 1: T 1 , aww, , fm fw 'X 'Y 'W 'VN 'NK ' -, ':':s: K Q X ' ' I, b,.A W PS X 3 4 V N L 1 S X Q xi 1 w W I, I 4 A . , - V s Q ' 1 , k M X L G 1 A :s' I t N . 'Nl .Q . M , xb 0 Ty KX? Fxtfgxkerwxi X 255 k -S Q ., as ,.m,ig 5m an 5 f -Quik, gx I Q.,- I 'L ,y . av t xt , W WX, N Xxx N x .' 1 Km ' 2 C .f ,s v x. no I . It fix --c ,,, ifxiy 1-4--Q. 'x X1 ,-vw rw,-4 i fiv' 4 4?- Bgggq' Left to right: Business Nlanagers, George Curtin and Bill Sherry. Associates, Peter Nlanhart and Bill Doyle. at I he I nmerz In every edition of a yearbook there is a dedica- tion, Within the pages of this book and very much behind the scenes is one who dedicates himself to the work of our annual. l-le is our moderator, Father O'Neill. He it is who supervises the entire layout of the book. His suggestions come from a wealth of experience and it has been to our advantage to come under his tutelage. XVhat we have reaped as editors of the Towers will benefit us far into the future, Journalism in all its departments, from layouts to editing, though often laborious, gave us a sense of satisfaction as each page became a finished product. Our public relations, whether through advertising contacts or meeting the deadlines with printers and engravers, demanded in us certain efficiency and promptness. It took a cer- tain amount of stamina to persevere until every re- quirement was met. The team work that existed between the Advertis- ing Wlanagers, XV. Sherry and G. Curtin together with their assistants and the Business Nlanagers, Wfood and P. Nlanhart, was commendable to both depart- ments. The feature articles by R. Simons, XV. Rice et alia, gave style and variety to our writing material. Our thanks to them who willingly helped in typing our copies. The burden of welding together was lightened by the patience and understanding of Father O'Neill. Now that we, the Editors, pass on our tools to our successors, we realize that without his prodding we would not have measured up to the standards of past Towers. Proud as we are of our own achievements, we wish the stall of 1956 even greater success. Left to right: Co-Editors, Gary Victor and Crane Day Page 66 I4-fr to rxght, smndnngz Pm-tor IVInnh:1rt, Wfxlltvz' IVI1tcI1cII. Cffmrncl Shnrpv, Tommy Thompson. Svqxlvdz 'Ibm IVI.1son. :md RicImr1I Simons. El P Claw-riztu IIN' f,..INfl.lI1, Ihr- ufIIfl.xI pr-r1oLI1c'4lI of thc school Ima onrz' IIIQIIII Imd .n hm- ymnlr durmg l'Ji4,'i5. In IHIIILII IULII of SIX IS9llI'S NTIS UI'IL'C JIILKIIVI TCFIIIZPCI, FIITKI III VVVII' I'l'l'l'II'1'kI ws'II IIS I'l'4!CIl'Y'S IImI4-r tha- 4-vm'IIn-ut mosI1-rltlon of' RL'VK'I'I'I1kI john I CII m y 1, .III UIIISIIIIIKIIIIQQ Sf-III VI'-IS UI'j11II1I.'l'L'I. IITFIUCI INR 54'VI'I'.II lIIl'l71IN'I'S XVIIII l'XI7!'I'II'I1CL' II'0'I1 I7I'1 CIO vanlrs, .un lmpornmt factor II1 thv annum of llIII1'. IIS rhf- mag- I'0I' IIII' SUCUIIKI L'UI15l'L'1lIIVl' YC'-lr. IIIK' ITI.lj.fi'lZII'IL' w. s mlmwl hy Iirmn LI, Ix,IUY'1II'I, wxth Iirmn H. Alwy as Aw I Im! Iihtor. LHIIIUI' me-mhcrs of tha' stuff worthv ui nmvnuon for tha-'r' vm-ry c'.1p41IuIv work in Iudf 'XsI'J1'I'llSlY1l1 IVIQlI'l1y1'l's. I,l'U'I' IXI.lI1Il4!I'I ilI1kI IIorm - I5.u'n.nuI1 Ifrnlrurn- Ifchtors, Rlch Simong gud Tom AC IXIJISOIXQ and Sports 'I1II KIITI l,3SlTI1 . Tlw highlight Ifdirors. Tvrry Ruysscr .md Iommx of thx' your Im' rlw c,.ISCldl1 w.1s on lmpox-mm clmngv IH :rs format. The swc of the pages IXHI5 I'CCIlIL'l't'I to ilPp!'UXII'l1Jlll'Iy IILIII IITL' OTIQIHKII JI1'-I. whxlr- thx- numlwr of page-s rn cnch issuc was xncrcnsccl. In was thc UPIIIIUI1 of thc staff that Ivy IN-ZIQIIIQ, IIIIS changc lhv appz-nr'41nrc and form of rho mngnzmc Col-Id I5l' IIT1Pl'LIVK'CI. UDIHIOI1 INIIS IWOTITC Ollf I3Y 41 poll v:oncIl1ctQcI 11l'l1Ol'Iyl, who srudcnrs of thc school. gm ovurwhvlming majority of whom npprovvd of thc f'I11lI'IIfl'. So aft:-r complvtxon of 4motIwr successful yn-nr. wa' look Iorwglrd to il yvnr of vqunl surcvss IH 1955-56. IVI,1y wc onrc .zgnm thunk I5ntIwr Glynn for In-Iping IIS to IIJIVIS Il PIIIUIIL IIIOII of IAITICIT WL IIIJYY IWC PFOIIKI. .....-45 BRIAN IVIORAN. itox' of thx' CIJISCI-'IH Page 67 Students attending Mass during the retreat. 1 -Retreat The annual retreat for Catholic students was held this year beginning on Monday morning, the fourth of April, and continuing through until Wednesday noon of the same week. We were honored to have as our retreat master, the Reverend John Sullivan, pastor of Saint Mary,s Church in Guthrie, Oklahoma. This period of recollection, lasting three days, is the most important phase of each school year, and it is intended for the purpose of making us better Chris- tians throughout life. XVe are confident that this last retreat has achieved its goal, and fully realize that Father Sullivan has given to us one of our finest spiritual meditations thus far. During this time of withdrawal, we experienced an extensive program of prayer and recollection. We heard masterful sermons delivered by Reverend Father Sullivan, each of which induced us more to motivate our lives so that we would be ahle to truly imitate Our Lord in all that we do. In our meditations we knew that the only steps to complete and everlasting happiness were those in the path shown us by Christ. Our prayers were in the Mass, they were at Bene- diction, and they followed Our Lord in the Stations of the Cross. The meditations were filled with thoughts of the Saints and particularly the Mother of God, Mary, most holy. We prayed her rosary, and recited the Litany of the Saints. Thus, did we come a step further on our way to eternity, and we were reminded that this road will not last forever. May we always hear these things in and may we never fcfrget those who have helped. us. Receiving the Holy Eucharist Page 68 l,eft to right, seated: L. Strain, H. Hood, lVl. Curtin, D. Stevenson, E. Marsh, M. Kearney. Standing: G. Victor, B. Gutierrez, Nooney, N. Patterson. F. Garcia, P. McCaffrey, Jack Brophy, W. Rice. Schewmin, R. Simons, and B. Nloran. lgnung Glhriztian Stuhents The school year just finished saw marked progress in the activities of the Cascta Y.C.S group, Besides the regular activities new projects were put on the program, making the Y.C.S. one of the schoolls most active groups. ln Octoher Gary Victor and Jim Brophy attended the Oklahoma Y.C.S. workshop in Oklahoma City, This was an interesting and informative meeting and they passed on their information to the Cascia group. This meeting also served in drawing the state feder- ation together. The Y.C,S. students carried on activities through- out the year. First of these was the annual tree tag' gmg at Christmastime to impress the real meaning of Christmas. Next on the agenda was the attempt to increase ' is l .! Q4 l. F 5 J, Y lt ,Est K 1 1 'ggi Q' i 1 ! E E contributions turned in at the student Mass. A chart was placed on the bulletin hoard and the collection amounts were posted. The proceeds go to foreign missions. The newest venture for the Y.C.S, was the presen- tation of a Passion Play during Holy Week. The actors were students from Tulsa's Catholic High Schools. Stage direction was by Father S. R. Fogarty, the Y.C.S. moderator at Cascia. The play was a great success and plans are now heing laid for making it an annual affair. This year has heen a hig one for the Young Chris- tian Students of Cascia. They have worked hard and have firmly estahlished the group as a must among activities for all students, Catholic and non-Catholic alike. x Y -21.5. R t- Left to right: Y.C.S. Representatives, JIM BROPHY and JOHN YOUNG Page 69 Left to right, first row: E. Marsh, Benson, J. Brophy, G. Victor, Wm. Belford. Second row: C. Day, B. Sherry, C. Sharpe, R. Simons, D. Stevenson, S. Gonzales. Third row: T, Vickers, Wm. Doyle, Young, P. Dawson. H Q 01112 ilzielle-Hiazque Smrieig A new organization came into prominence at Cascia this year. Under the direction of Father A. Lalrleur the old Dramatic Club was re-organized into the Belle-Masque Society. Plays had been given by students during recent years but this is the first time a formal organization carried on full scale activities. A constitution was drawn up, the Society was enrolled in the Oklahoma Catholic Theater Conference, and Wfiley Rice, Gary Victor, and Crane Day were elected ofhcers. The Nlistn an unusual story of Marines on a Pacific Island was the first presentation of the new club. Entered in the statewide O.C.T,C. competition, The lVlist,' won second place for Cascia Hall and the praise of all Conference members. The Theater-in-the-Round plays have become a tradition at Cascia and have won for us tremendous acclaim throughout this area. This year was no ex- ception. This year's production was the comedy Arsenic and Old Lace and for three nights the Chestnut Gym was packed with a thoroughly delighted audience. WIl.EY RICE, president of the Belle-lVlasque Society Page 70 Members of the Society also distinguished them- selves by taking prominent parts in the Y.C.S. spon- sored Passion Play, presented by the students of Tulsa's Catholic High Schools. Acting was not the only objective, however. Mem- bers gained experience in designing settings and, in particular building the necessary stairway and back- drop for Arsenic and Old Lace. As there are not enough parts in every play so that all may act, those without parts are used as stagehands. There is always something for every- one to do Our thanks are due to Father LaFleur for his work in organizing the Society and directing our plays, We would also like to express our appreciation for the fine cooperation from the Monte Cassino girls who assisted us in the plays, whether by acting or make-up work. The Belle-Nlasque Society is a new organization, During the years as bigger and better productions are staged, it will grow in stature and importance. 41 V S. Q X Q x si S IE SS 5 Sf A QlI ll -V. of ' f zz. ,1 , 31,1 A fx, , y. 1' 'Y 4'-1-qui ,....f dw? w 'Q Z R ' 7, x ,. Q. , yt 4 , 3751? -' , ,Zi ,, , ' cf 'G' Q' sg ,M lx lxfyqg 'Ig 3551: I x , X , S fs. A! cs: Mrs. Wm. Atcheson, General Chairman of thc P.T.A. annual dance, serving tea to the com- mittee for the dance. Left to right, they are: Nlmes. Paul Benien, Wm. Doyle, G. Thompson, V. Stevenson, Thompson, M. Linehan, Keyes, G. Howlett, Wm. Rice, O. Seihold, and H. Allred. Q' WEA ilinrum The Parent-Teachers Forum has always been active at Cascia Hall, and especially so in recent years with its many activities. The Forum affords the opportunity for the parents of the students to meet with the members of the faculty, and to luring a closer relationship between the school and the home. By this the parents are assisted in their obligations toward their sons here at Cascia, in the attention given to the problems of the students, their grades, and their activities. The P.T.A. mcets four times yearly with a special meeting for parents of children in the grade school. Fvery year Father Sinnott, in his report, gives the parents the complete picture of the school and school lite This is very helpful to parents, since it allows them to schedule their time in such a way that school affairs are not missed by their sons. Undoubtedly one of the high spots of the year for the P.T.A. is its annual Benefit Dance, which was held with great success at the Cimarron Ball Room. lVlrs. Win. Atcheson acted as general chairman, with Mrs. Paul Benien and lVlrs. Howard Allred in charge of tickets, Nlrs. Donald Phillips and Mrs. Frank Wfiolfe working on the publicity, Mrs. Seth Herndon, chaire man of decorationsg Nlrs. James Keyes and lVlrs. Thomas Smith in charge of reservations. Wfe would like to express our deep appreciation to the Parent-Teachers Forum for their interest in our behalf. We do hope that their efforts will hear fruit. The Very Rev. James Sinnott, O,S.A., conferring with a parent at the P.T.A. Forum. Page 72 UA ZF l.'lI'1IllI J lxltti NX ww ' 1 X M gk x 51 , Mis X xxie X S SS X ,gg Q xxx sq 5 ' A N xv Ax : yix A AN X X X X X X N Left to right, First row: P. Rourke, T. Coerver, T. Phillips, E. Geary, A, Burd, P. Hughes, R. Keyes, T. Kelly, Benien. Second row: F. Lauinger, T. Ryan, P. Benien, Father Porecca, R. Allred, E. Linehan. Sanrtuarg Svnrietg The sanctuary society is an unheralded group of devoted boys who serve on the altar of God and assist at devotions and services in the chapel. As spring rolled around election of offices was held for the forthcoming school term 55456. Plans were discussed for a program acquainting the members with a more thorough knowledge of the altar, the priest,s vestments, the history of the Mass, etc. In addition to acquainting each member with the history of the Mass, the Society affords them a better knowl- edge and a deeper appreciation for the liturgy of the church. The society is under the co-direction of Father M. Perreca and Father H. Gaffney. The mem- bership is open to all students. Instructions are given in the fine points of liturgy. The members of the Sanctuary Society are to be congratulated for their very commendable service. Literally, they are servants of the servants of God. Svtuhent Cllnunril The Student Council, having organized anew this year after a lapse of several years, efficiently adopted the representation and management of the student body at the offset of the first semester. Consisting of eleven members, each a leader or representative of one of the activities or organizations within the school, the council was given authority to represent student requests, to rebuke flagrant violations of the school rules, and to act as ofhcial mediator between the stu- dents and faculty. The council this year has enjoyed fabulous success by bringing about a vital number of improvements, initiating several important actions, obtaining the student request in various matters, and organizing the student assemblies. Left to right, seated: W. Rice, R. Simons, Father Fogarty, B. Moran, G. Victor. Standing: S. Leroux, F, Lauinger, Young, P. lVlcCaffery, N. Patterson, F. Linehan, F. Bashaw. , ,Q x W' 'A A4 '. ' ilu' Q L . ss ,, ,Q I ,K f MM l A if W ,Q S' X :if Q N . 1 XX 6+ A MH' f A A' 1 M QW '-5 f t' Q . Q N at , ' , , rr 4' K i wi 'f 'lfQs',,3it: f if . 1 fit, Y f it -N s ' 3 w- Y r X 1 . 1 if ' f' -'W '.. 'wa' ' J Q 4-1 f 1 uf S- ' t f TC vb: uf' ' l -.,. 'Wa fi. 'ifyfv F' ' - .. ' Smwrffrw :U , tn 4. NS .Q ' MQW 'iiiwgit VK f X T X. X -, 1 ., ' X FATHER DRISCOI I. MEMORIAL HALL ilhlzlrherz The C,asiia Hall Dormitory was completely filled this year with personalities from all sections of the western lm-nmisplwere. There were sixty-one boys all told, ll1ll'I'H1II1glII'lg in activities and studies throughout tlns last srlmool year. During the warm months, and ll1K.lC'K'Ki rl11'rf' Wl'rl' YTIJIYIY, FDKYSI IYF the populfyus Clflrl could lwe seen on the terrace attending the informal danres given lay the Father Preliect, Father DelVlarco. During tln- winter months there was indoor recrea- tion playing pool, pingpong, cards, chess. or just sitting around visiting in the spacious game room. Study was a habit tlmt most picked up during tlns prosperous year here at Casual. Adequate amounts of time were allotted to lvotll study and play, The study halls, both formal and informal, are a must for every hoarding student. Yes, it is with a deep sense of satisfaction that we loolc luacl-c on a year in Driscoll Hull as we sgxy H'I'l1i'lHlC You Father, W --ww' Q ,, W 53 'BS 6 4 , M I 5846 Am 5' sa: if My - fw- J x Q fx f K pr W jM,.,... Sw aww MN W 5 'E' :ua .,.,'- E I E -... g E ' 5 E B S? E ., W R , ff'- mr! Nl MOR A 'ullktirz Head Football Coach, Mr. Leo Mahoney Above: Assistant Football Coach, Mr. Richard Read Below: Assistant Football Coach, Mr. Ray Salazar Elie 1954 Zlinnthall Svensson MARQUETTE The Commandos opened the season with a heartbreaking 21-19 loss to the Marquette Meteors at Cascia Field, September 26. After a few minutes of the second period Marquette had built up a 14-0 advantage, but Cascia bounced back and by the end of the third quarter had a 19-14 lead. The Commandos played brilliant defensively during the final quarter, holding twice near their goal line. They could not move the ball out of danger either time, however, and a blocked punt set up the winning touchdown for the Meteors, which they scored in the final minute. ST. MARY Traveling to Oklahoma City the following week, the Commandos de- cisively defeated the St. Mary Rockets, 26-2. After being held scoreless through the first period the Commandos broke loose and encountered little opposition the rest of the way. Led by C. Collins, who scored twice, they pushed over two touchdowns in each half. A blocked Commando punt, re- covered by Cascia in their own end zone gave the Rockets their only score of the game, POTEAU On October 8, at Costner Stadium, Poteau, the Commandos suffered their second defeat of the season at the hands of the Poteau Pirates. The Pirates, one of the outstanding teams in the state, ran up against a Com- mando team playing one of its best games of the season. The game was close for three periods with Cascia leading 20-19 late in the third quarter. The Pirates, however, scored just as the quarter ended to regain the lead and in the Hnal Canto they could not be stopped. A late touchdwn by the Com- mandos brought the final score to Poteau 38, Cascia 27. HOLY FAMILY The following week the Commandos met a Holy Family Crusader team which was considered to have a good chance of scoring its first win over Cascia in several years. The Crusaders made this prediction look good by driving easily to an early touchdown and a brief 7-6 lead. But from that point the game was all Cascia,s. The Commandos scored twice in each of the three remaining periods while holding Holy Family scoreless to make the game a 45-7 rout. Ted Bashaw and Ned Patterson led the scoring with two touchdowns apiece. ST. GREGORY On October 31, at Shawnee, the Commandos ran into an ambush laid by an inspired group of St. Gregory Knights and came away on the short end of a 26-13 score. The Knights scored at their first two opportunities for a 14-O lead and upped this to 20-0 as the half ended. A flurry by the Com- mandos at the start of the third period netted them one touchdown and a good chance at another but they fumbled the ball away the second time to clinch the defeat, their third in live games. ST. MONICA The Commandos got back into the win column on October 7, at home, by trouncing the St. Monica Saints 42-O. The Saints threatened first, mov- ing to the Cascia nine, but they could not score and were out of it the rest of the way. After taking a 13-0 lead at the end of two periods, the Com- mandos substituted freely during the second half while continuing to score at will. Patterson and Bashaw each scored twice to again lead the scoring. CATHOLIC HIGH The Commandos closed their conference season at four wins, two losses, with another rout, this one over the Catholic High Irish in Oklahoma City. With reserves again playing much of the second half, the Commandos scored in every period, Seven different players did the scoring to make tht linal Cascia 47, Catholic High O. HOMINY The Commandos made it three in a row with a season-ending victory over the Hominy Bucks, in Hominy, November 16. Cascia took a 7-0 lead in the First period and increased it to 20-0 with two touchdowns late in the half. The Bucks fought back hard after the intermission but the Com- mandos scored again and hung on for a 26-13 victory and a final mark of five wins, three losses. 2 A gf Inu Aa' Q 1494 Mft Y , Q 5 E 11-Y in I - 5 A '-'K X X3 A 'NS XX X R A Nw 8 R Ah -Q I 'J 4 Wh s Q F I L 'QMS' 'wx A11 'Q' 'S-1' L 4 f- 4 ' s f um gi 1 1,345 , X :Qi A S l ,,,, 27 X 'L ' 2 :X 3 45,6 QE A- gig. 28 Q l A Q A 4 s will X I 5 fr.-2 u ,,22f-429 M ,,,gzA.,, Q 1 E352 X if wi r is Y Ni 'ffm Q R A32-222 -.X N xr Marquette Edges Cascia 21-I9 Coaches R, Read, L, Mahoney. R. Salazar ilhnuthzlll Kommandos await kicking with new stands ln background . .33 ,. -1 5 ,WWE F933 if Co-Captains, Rich Simons and Sefh Herndo Wm-5' X 1 2 A: as , QVQSQQA xv wa D 7' X , Ja., 3, , W A N if V N 4 A., 3 sie if ima W' z 5 RQ, XVIII1 luck. lX1Jl!'Lllll'IIl' plsxvors nmnnnge- to nnlw Hmslmw Svnlur liill'liS, lvirl In right: Collins. SJIDCICYSUII. F, BASIMIW Q it ! M 1 4 1m -nun' I lm-, In-it In right: S. Fl:-rnduxw, R. Sunvln I, N1.il'llIl, XV, Ruiz: CYRnl1l'kv. B. Dnylv, Xvynn - Z ' '-re: r Ball! Bnllf XVI1o's got the ball? Bobby Perlltz gains yardage against Marquet if X S 8 XX P' 1 is .. 5 K QS W 1 W A ,U ii X X AN is fo-' WNW X . 1 'Wm Q3 V 1 mr .-2 ef -5 ::: :s :--- RQ Ax 53 5, 5 QSM ' g?? 4a Q X A is 4, 1356 A X ' ,.,' ,,, 3' :M A was K x S ss' 1 M 22'::::::: 2 i 2: X . :V. : R, -:+' ,V QA Q 3? 'ri K F ya ' Q ww u ,Qxgb . . an Mi sank Q gg W, . W . x 9 X us .M . 2' N X, W. , ' ..+ -I 2 Q- fi .iuffispfx fu' W x' Q pf W . .1 X ,Q X. M V - R 0 fs X ,Af . 1 ,hi sing. 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'z , , + C t 'Q N sf Sxgx Q WS 1 x ns L fa , 1 41-M N X 3 Xara VA ' r ' 1 I . I ' ', 7 g L x,,,x It 5 Us ,, 4 '17 56, yx ' Lu . Av. Athleti Rev. H. V. Spielmann introducing the athletes Center left, left to right: Bobby Laird, Alumni Associationg Rev. James Sinnott, Headl master: Hugh Finnerty, Toastmaster: Don Shields, Basketball Coach: Rev. H. V. Speil- mann, Athletic Director: Leo G. Nlahoney, Football Coachg and William Perez. Grade School Conch. 5 E 4 Castia athletes enjoy Senior football letterman John Collins 5 1 , V .f X 5, Nz , , tgfxk' X.'51 ,Va 4 4, infix? fl ff v W . ,,., :ev ,1. T 5, ,aw X Q wx NM ' 3 5 -4 JL N SF an SQ. A , , Y X .A 4 X GQ nr. ' .ls Q 4 Vi C X 555, 2 5. I I X Q x Q ,fggz we-iii! - A ,,,L'.L4Q..,-Ng 1515, , M14 ....-111, fag, fn., :4..:gz.L1',4.4L. 5, X' -4 1:?'.Lff12iisS4E::::'?2iSS'.:,-gg vt! 3p: '12fffi.,. TU' 12- -241511 gg-P df3ii'f I+. 'Iii - L5 ifgggggfn aulkiui' '55 if ,ww 1: 125. A i 1 ,gy if --.3 ff :IIN 55: ,z 2:12. 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HHVYW an ' x S x I ,m - . 5 f'Q Left to right: Father Spielmann, T. Vickers, B. Allred, P. Loop, D. Howlett, Lindstrom, Coach Shields, P. McCaffrey, G. Wfheary, S. Herndon, N. Patterson, Wm. Belford, Manager S. Gonzalez. Basketball NVith the title of Catholic Conference Champions to defend, the Commandos, with a host of the old rivals, ventured into the 1955 season. Under the tutelage of a new coach, Don Shields, the Commandos established themselves as favorite to remain Catholic champs. Led by the scoring push of Lindstrom and P. McCaffrey, Cascia copped their first four decisions, three of them in conference play. In the mid-season tournament at Pryor, Cascia defeated W'agoner and Srillwell, but bowed to Pryor in the finals. The tried Commandos then tripped their cross- town rival, Marquette. The Big Blue then ran up .1 winning skein of six games, all of them in conference play. Marquette, who lost by a very slim margin in the first game of the season, defeated the Commandos in a second conference game, Ar the last game of the season Cascia humbled St. Joseph of Chiclcasha by a twenty point score. All in all it has been a very successful season for the Commandos. Father Spielmann with trophy for runner up in the Pryor Tournament, and Sergio Gonzales, manager. Standing left to right are: N. Patterson, T. Vickers, Coach Don Shields, R. Allred, P. McCaffrey, G. Wheary, P. Loop, S. Herndon, D. Howlett, and Wm. Belford. Left to right: Coach Don Shields, T. Vickers, N. Patterson, B. Allred S Herndon G Wheiry J. Linclstrom, P. McCaffrey. Left to right, first ro Swaznnh Sturm Cnscia Cascia Cascia Cascia Cascia Cascia Cascia Cascia Cascia Cascia Pryor St. Monica Cascia Marquette Castia 39 45 64 41 51 62 46 54 52 36 42 42 45 5-1 64 St. Gregory Holy Family O.M.A. St. Monica .. Marquette St. Mary's .. . St. joseph St. Gregory Wagoner . . Stillwell Cascia . .. Cascia Catholic High Cascia St. joseph w: P. Benien, P. Murphy, T. McNamar, F. Lauinger G Stone M Curtin R. Dyniewicz. Standing: T. Ryan, K. Xvebster, Linehan, Rev. H V Spielm1nn J Phillips D. Behan, S. Wolfe. S 2 f ff J 1'-Im' 3 ,W E,,,,M,,,,, vi 'M 4 5 A i Inns., -MUN N, ,Q R151 sw . ' wi 2 swf x jll'l,lIA gk mi! 4, ,Aw ff W QQWQM .....,., , 2 ii' 5 X Q 1 W -Q, ,,x...1m,, , www . f 2 , in ,f .W 4, Q in WS- W , .... X13 X , M3 Q' 4 sf 0? fx A XX., A - xi f www J J-mwcii JJ gm A 451345. Q M S K Y it we f L xii, SM 1 +M- , .,..,, , ff 'V' . Svm..QT.x..,x-NN.w....v..........-.-1-Q.-........,.....-. i , ,,..... ,,. mu mr: Smeg Rl ss STN 75 x 'X t, ,,,5.,,' ,, Xxx Q .. gl-R ss -S 'L' 'xg,.+f , -Q William-1:5 'Sp N-www Q 11:11 'w Q s .i ai llfik Left to right, front row: B. Aby, P. McCaffrey, Richards, N. Patterson, Father Spielmann. T. Voorhies, W, Hill, D. Howlett, S, l.eroux. Second row: Coast, Lanigan, Lindstrom, R. Harris, T, Ryan, P. Murphy. Third row: P. Benien, and P. Mahoney. 1' Qziazvliall This Spring the Cascia baseball team was looking forward to a good season. l.ast year's team was Cascirfs first and they had a I-6 record. This year we should lu-neht hv our experience and we hope to make our second year of baseball a winning one, The men on last yearis club who will be returning arm-l5,Al1y,R.Simons, R. Harris, D. Loop, Richards, A. Voorhies, N. Patterson, and P. McCaffrey. Wfith more men coming our Cascia can hope to have one of the better teams in the Catholic Conference, The coaching of rhe team will be in the able hands of Father Spielmann whose ability has been proven in the past. As this edition goes to press, we hope that the season turned out successfully. Father Spielmann coaching D. How- lett, left, and N. Patterson, right. Page 93 Gulf Gram Left to right: W. Sherry, G. Curtin, Simmons, H. Corbett, T. Vickers. l Cwnniz 61221111 Left to right, first row: D. Stevenson, F. Garcia, F. Lauinger. Standing: B. Perlitz, Wynn, Collins, R. Ensconatus. u 1 Thr 1954-55 Cnscm Hull Bowling Lenguu, Zgnwliug Eleaguv Onfv again the c:ilSClIl Hull howling lc1guv has incrt-:used trvmciwlously from its oriqim in 1949, Thu numhcr of howlvrs has grown with rhv incrvnsin: en- rollmcnt and howling has lu-Conv: the most popular intminurgil activity in thc school. Bowling gives cvcry- onv il chance to show his nbiliry. Ar rhu end of cafh st-qison trophu-s fin- nwnrclcd to rho howlcrs who have shown nn cxccllcncc in rho sport. These trophics au- prizvd hy those who win them, for winning one shows il consistcncy in rhv sport and the desire to win. The Ltuclent body wishes to thank Father DelVlnrco for making rhr- lcague one of rhv top intern-sts :ind suc- cessful activities in chi- school. while O'Rourkc, D. Rourke, Brophy, T. Simons, and H, Corhctt look on. Page 95 Houston Erickstcn shows how its done gf ,,, -'Zn-'I 1 ,-323' eb!--L 1 1 WTR u A , d. N-'1I 'N if ,ggi '-. .3- ',,. .QQ 4-WH ,N A . 11' ,. - Kwan...- .' s Q -.. I4-fit In rxghl, standing: V. Lung. T. Ward, R. Kcyvs. Hvnxvn. Coach Pnrcz. D. Darnvll. I Txgvr, P. Costello, D. Alln-rt. Knox-lung: R, Diricksun. F. Hill. J. Cullman. T. Wford. B Bnlnngvr, Svllmld. If. Gcnry, T. Smith and S. Harrison Atv Girahr wemnz Ijlfhl row, lvft tu flghli U. Allu-rt. T. Ryan, T. Srnlrh. sl. Sc-llwold, Nl. Keating. T. Xvard S4-unul row: KI. Wfhcvlvr. T. Xvard, Rvnivfs, Coarh B. Pm-rc-Lf. Bt'l1ll'I1. S. Harrison. T IVlm1rgmn1-ry. Left to right: Cheerleaders Ed Marsh, Rich Simons, Gary Victor, John Benson. Not shown: Crane Day, and Wiley Rice. linmmauhu ZC1uh This year the Kommando Klub made great strides in the path of School Spirit. The Kommando Klub actually is made up by the student body. It is an at- tempt to get the entire student body behind our team. The year began with six girl cheerleaders from Nlonte Cassino, They directed the cheering section during football games. With the commencement of the basketball season, six student members lead the cheers at all games in the gym. ! The support was very good this year. Frequent rallies were held to keep our teams in high pitch, es- pecially before key games. The Kommando Klub was well represented on the road at games away from home. Several bus loads would leave on each trip. Perhaps this accounted for our fine play when the team played on strange Fields and courts. Remember, follow the team! Left to right, kneeling: C. Day, R, Simons, Benson. Standing: XV, Rice, Cv. Victor, E. Marsh, Page 98 Y W Left to right, first row: B. Doyle, B. Hill, IM Nlartin, R. Simons, Wynn. Sanderson. Second row: P, McCaffrey, T. Voorhies. R. Harris. D. Rourke. B. Perlitz, Kelly. Third row: P. Loop, S. l.eroux. B. Petri. l,inehan. E1etternwn'5 Gllult The l,ettermt-n's Club is an aggregation of those students who have distinguished themselves in that they have merited school monograms by virtue of their participation in varsity athletics. Letters are given solely for varsity football and basketball. To wzn a monogram is a unique distinction. Football letters are awarded, according, to the discretion of the coach, to those players who have shown commend' able ability and have been of decided value to the team throughout the year. Basketball letters are con- ferred upon the First ten members of the team each year. The Cascia Hall athletic letter is a coveted symbol of achievement, distinction. ability, and above all----sportsmanship. l.etterman. Tom Vickers Page 99 fe x 4. N v ww' ' 010' f, r'4,,'gf'W, fi, ,bw ' wiv , S' , f f X sf wi gi., 5 1. I iv if iw? ,H iw f 2 V332 E ? f-in If V! M A fi 3 'CI X x R Sbnrialz P11101 Snrialz Realizing that the character of the well formed Cascia Man is not completely shaped with- out diversion in the sphere of social exercises, Cascia amply provides a realm of conviviality. The social scene around Cascia is one that commands interest and appreciation. From the exalted formals, bordering on the sublime, to the unobtrusive mixers, no minute fraction of pervading influence is deficient. The Young Christian Students' dance was the first event of note. It was sponsored by the Y.C.S. federation of Tulsa, and was popularly supported. Equally important and somewhat more spontaneously received was the Kommando Klub Coronation Ball. With breathless anticipation the entire aggregation awaited the announcement of the Most Valuable Player and the Kommando Klub Queen. Teddy Bashaw and Cece Barry were the respective winners receiving a huge ovation from the members and their guests. The strains of Sonny Gray's orchestra were pleasantly enjoyed by all. The apex of the social season was the Annual Christmas Formal. The Seniors, working like a bevy of beavers, hurriedly and expertly decorated the Chestnut gymnasium for an entire week and finished the project only a few hours before the event. The Senior Class was the recipient of a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sherry. It could be observed by the happy laughter and chatting that the Seniors enjoyed themselves immensely. From the dinner party, the class went directly to Cascia for the PIECE DE RESISTANCE- the Christmas Formal. Everyone present realized the labors of the decorators. It was a dazzling scene. Around the decorous Christmas tree was found the most handsome couples of Tulsa. Dancing to Ernie Fields' music, the evening passed quickly and pleasantly, like a fleeting dream, never to be regained. The memory of it is still fresh like an intangible exper- ience enjoyed once and once only. After the Formal the reluctant Senior Class and their guests headed for other parties, but it is an irrefutable fact that no party equalled it. It left the Seniors with a tinge of sadness that this was their last Christmas Formal. Although not the last formal, it is the climax of the years' happenings, not approachable by our other formals and dances. We realize that our dances would not be possible wlthout the parents who are so willing to cooperate with us as chaperones, advisors and helpful assistants. We extend our gratifica- tions to those benefactors who have been so responsible for our social development and espire that they realize the incomparable aid they have been in making us what we desire to be, a finished Cascia Man. Page 102 D v 1 1 . ff s 4' F 4 1 QQ x .X Q x F' -as ,x rw pl' F?'rx M 1' x f 'fifsv A Mig' 2' 3 ,g, ' A . 52 .I , 31 ., ,f ,Kg ' 1 N ,mf . .1 fw-:fa A is , , ah. x X x M . Q ,is Ss: tu 'X N we 5' Sw Q X5 is Qs xx 5 K x x - X X Q V Q 15: 8 . .b 9, X , Q T, 1 . Q js 5 X F' X - if' P S - x Rx x - fb S Y gi , 1 S x X x wx NNN 'A eg. ' 1 552 iff i X H S5 is N 1 x N 53 1' , ,S X . A x , Nx X -xx Q Q- f sv , N. . Nw , . .x 'Q -S QQ Q. S X, x x .M so Q 1 x x NS N Sk X ' f. S, 1 13 X N X Qwx n, Seminar 4 EIITEP Left to right: Angus Smith, Paula Chrisman, Janice Reed and Larry Marti Left to right: Jack Wynn, Jane Cochran. Gloria Grimes, john Sanderson, Pat Morrison, Larry Strain. 'Vw ,af I? If vm' WL gp' 'Q I sw? Ifnguymg IIN'I'l1Sl'lVCS at tlw Kfhrxstmas lformnl nrv. loft tu rxghr: Par Nlnrrxsmm, Bull Dovlc, Nllrllyn Pnllu' and I..lI'I'V Slrzun gn- 3 IJm'ur.u1mn cmmmru-v lm-mlwrs. loft In right: R Slmnns, Yi' SlN'l'I'X'. S Hvrndun. W' Run-, R S1 I .1 vpn-115. CQ, XXIVIUI' p ngv IO5 ...pnf I1-fx to right: Ruth Krause. lorvlm Phelps, Tvdclv IAIISITIIVV. Qucvn Cru' Barry, Ain Xvhvn-fur PM Bgrkc. Rnlwrm Elllsnn. john Sandvrson. QIlJI'lJ1IEItIL'llI Tcddy Bzlflmw and Cccv Bnrrv. ,mmcd by the attendants. enjoy dnncmg rn thc strmns of thc Curonnxxun Wfnlrv Page 106 T 5 sf! fi K if f '13 yN+x4nQ'f ,T gin! Yvf1iqM 45 'Qu lm. Www! A x, J' Ex .2 ' 55595 W se f ,.,..X..annvl Jifwjgtfk 3 ' 1 Va Nxxii, M ' Fug? R in ' ', fa Q W ,z 1 ve 1 W x K qr,:!:.Ax H in- ,Qgv ' gk, 4 1 Nb? Qu. n-an-Q,-.A-5 gf CRX L. Exe. Qlalenhztr nf 7 uenia AUGUST August Z3-First call for football. SEPTEMBER September 2, 3, 4-Registration. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. 9-First day of school. UD. Af, learned to tie his shoelaces. . 10-Manhart perplexedg couldn't find the right room? 13-Strain told the boys all about the Great African Adventure. I4-Lovin' Dan, The Catman's Man, played havoc at the Big Ten. 15-All the boarders were jugged. Next time they will clean their shoes. 16--Leroux learned that Alma Mater isnlt a famous opera singer. l7-Football co-captains, Herndon and Simons, elected. Teddy voted for CeCe. 20-Coach Read finally Hgured out how Howlett, the breathing splinter, runs so fast-no wind resistance. Sept. 21-Beck returned. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. 22-Double lock put on the cellar closet. Z3-Why? 24-The first issue of the Cascian came out. 26-Grand Larceny. Marquette greases by in final seconds to win, 21-19. Z7-Garcia discovered that Bambi isnlt a book about Babe Ruth. 28--Corbett, while up at Grand Lake, wrote a letter in the sand to his true love. 29-What a job, putting it in the mailbox! 30-The universal solvent was served for lunch. OCTOBER October 1-O'Reilly asked his girl for a sample of her nail clippings. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 3-Cascia over St. Mary's of Oklahoma City, Z6-2. . 4-It took the lVloulders two hours to get the top down on thier car. They should get a convertible. 5-Father DelVlarco's leniency shone through. He gave Senior boarders fifteen extra minutes on Friday night. 6-First Student Assembly under the organization of the new Student Council. 7-Sherry and Simons inspected les belles femmes at Will Rogers. 8 11, 12, 13-Exams. Tatum thought that Lady Godiva swam the English Channel. -Poteau outclassed Cascia in battle royal, 36-27. 14-Free day. Vickers refused to see Hamlet because it wasn't banned in Boston. 15-Senior pictures taken. fXVell, they weren't worth keeping, anyway.l 16-Benien quarterbacked the Rinky-Dinks to victory over Roosevelt. 18-Trashy Tarantulas terrorized by Filthy Few. 19-'lHorizontal Collins held his weekly practice. Z0-Victor, the Fwienclly Ol, Philosophwern, had a few words to say at Assembly. 21-Wynn paid IOC. X 22-Open weekend for football squad. Day spent gloating over preceding weekned's stampede over Holy Family, 45-6. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. CALENDAR OF EVENTS lContinuedl 25-C. Sharpe explained that he wears his hair so long to give the im- pression that his mind is fertile. 26-Clark outkicked varsity punters Loop and Wynn. 27--Belford composed a piano number for four hands. 28- Jelly joe Richards had a blind date. She was also, deaf, dumb, and cripple. 29M-Gould appeared discriminately shaggy in his racoon coat. Oct. 3l--Commandos outjousted by Knights, 26-13. Our experience is that a day off is often followed by an off day, NOVEMBER November 1-All Saints Day. Mason threw his annual outing. Nov. 2--Coach Read bought a new hat to replace the one damaged in the Gregory's disaster. Nov. Z--Griffith met with minor tragedy at lunch hour. Nov. 4-Patterson worked out in pink and charcoal sweatsuit. Nov. 5---Belford forced to destroy master work-couldn't find anyone with four hands to play it. Nov. 7--Clark scored and converted, Martin and Simons went back into safety, as Cascia took St. Monica's, 42-0. Nov. 8-Collins and Sanderson did more extensive planning on trip to the Yukon. Nov. 9--Benson came to school with a strange growth on his neck. Curious spectators soon learned it was his head. Nov. I0-CeCe had a little lamb, but now the lamb is dead. Nov. ll-So Teddy brought the lamb to school between two chunks of bread. Nov. 12-Rinky-Dinks play entire second half as Commandos shillelagh Irish, 48-0. Nov. I5-Marsh couldn't cope with fan mail problem--how to get any. Nov. 16-In last game of the season Commandos fry the Hominy gridders. Nov. 17-The Tulsa Tailors Association selected the Ten Best-Dressed Men of the year. D. Rourke received honorable mention. Nov. 18-Kelly induces chaos with his imitation of old maid's laughter-he! he! Nov. I9-McCaffrey claimed he went live days without food. lHe should have given his order to a different waiter.j Nov. 22-The Cascian came out in its revolutionary new form. Nov. 234-Kommando Klub dance. Sanderson spread the dance wax a wee bit too thick for those not wearing spikes. Nov. 27-Jim Brophy spoke for Democracy on KCEB-TV. Nov. Z8-Mystery stew served for lunch. Nov. Nov. Dece Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. De:. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 29--R. Simons in a panic-lost joke book. 30'--Athletic banquet. An attractive brunette was selected by the team as being the cutest waitress of the evening. DECEMBER mber 1-Senior class up in arms. Formal finances in the red. Z-Ericksten said his car couldn't skid. 3-Today's disaster showed it could, and did. 4- Diggers, faithful canine, is missing. 7--Victor hit the jackpot lS1.Z5l while idly playing the telephone. 9-Dormites disturbed by little steel balls. 10-The boys in the annex fan off the first b:itch. ll-Digger returned, Lauinger ate hecrtier today. 12---Bucketballers open season against St. Gregory's Knights. I3 -- Volunteers spent the afternoon embellishing the grounds. sie K- - s. X , . ..., . . it i M f:'Q Q ::,,::,.: Ibilb , it '.', i :-'- 1E:1E:: ' A 'T ,,:1,,,, .,,. ' is CALENDAR OF EVENTS fCoi-itinuedb Dec. 14-Entire student body in state of shock. No jug today. Dec. 15--Herndon explained to John Law why his car was equipped with a Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Clecoy for pedestrians. 16--Sharpe, Day and Strain, Ltd,. released their first film production- 'Assignment Sabotagef, Yvaurika Red Dawson played the king as if in constant fear that someone was about to play the ace. 17--Christmas formal. Tico's light toe tripping was really fantastic! Z0-Bean thought that mechanized infantry was a new way of having a baby. 21-Father Sinnott got a smoking jacket for Christmas, but couldn't seem to cram it all into his pipe. Z2-Last day of labor before the holidays. All's well that ends leven 10--The Annex Boys contributed their Abominable Snowman to the 17-Tatum started going with a girl who is so narrowminded she only 19--Mid-term Exams. Harris insisted that Flotsam and Jetsam were a Z0-Mid-term Exams. Greg Moulder still refuses to believe that a geyser Dec. temporarilyj. Dec. 25+A Merry Christmas To All . . . JANUARY January 1-. . . And a Happy New Year too! Jan. 6-Return from holidays. Jan. 7+Hide your grandmothers. Here comes Tom Simons. Jan. 9-Cascia bucketballers top Holy Family, 45-43, in first home game. Jan. annals of art. Jan. ll-Letter-jackets distributed. Jan. 12-Sanderson blew first smoke ring. Jan. 13-Voorhies says the letter-jackets don,t get soggy in the shower. Jan. 14-Victor stopped playing around with the dollies. Jan. 15-Cascia runner-up in Pryor tourney. Jan. needs one earring. Jan. 18-Mid-term Exams. Chapman thought a doggerel is a little dog. Jan, famous team of colored comedians. jan. isn't slang for a hick. Jan. Z4-Victor resumed playing around with the dollies. Jan. 25-Sanderson blew his second smoke ring. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Febr Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Z6- D. A. got a B in history. 27-Loop discovered that the Marseillaise isn,t a French Salad Dressing. 28-- Slaughter-Ball seems to be the sport of the day. 31--Rice leads intra-mural bucketball scoring. FEBRUARY uary 1-E. Marsh, C. Day, Rice, R. Simons, Victor, and Benson carved a niche in the history of cheerleading. 2-BOY, OH BOY! Did Sanderson blow smoke rings today! 3-Martin learned of the practical application of radar. 4lQSince it is obvious that we add, Mr. Markley, you will erase your subtraction problem! 7-Father DelVlarco developed a fondness for strawberries. 8-Jim Brophy had woman trouble. 9-M. Curtin had a little trouble over his student activity ticket. He finally straightened things out, however, and bought one. 10-Ericksten still leads bowling league. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apri Apr. CALENDAR OF EVENTS lContinuedl llwAnother grim, unending, beastly day. 12 v-Belle-Masque Society produced The Mist for Catholic Theatre Conferenrce competition. I3--There is no joy in Commandoville. Marquette won! I4--ln French II, Father O'Neill finally got in a word before Gabby Bashaw opened his mouth. 15-Waurika? Never heard of it. 16--Hill drew upon his infinite reserve of theological facts for the benefit of Religion IV. I7-Kelly purchased his ticket for the forthcoming attraction at the Big 10. I8-Herndon got thrown out of French Il. Possibly because he takes 21 Spanish II. - Waurika ? Dawson? Oh, yeah. 22-Doyle's Monday morning notes to Curtin interrupted. 23-Benson remarking on Father Fogarty: Where's he? Z4 -The humble editors of this worthy volume have exhausted their reservoir of midnight oil Z5--Last of the six-weeks tests. The Juniors went home for the weekend in tears. Z8-The yearbook went to press today, despite Sherry's help. MARCH ch I-The editors went to bed-3 A. M. .3- 2--Mr. Mahoney still contends that his Studebaker will out-dig anything on the road. Strain showed the boys how to cat-walk. 4-Father O'Neill got some new Gillettes. lwhat a changel. . 7--The paper did not give us any credit as usual. Dear Sports Editor. . 8-Father Porreca let Boylan tell one of his jokes in class. . 9 -Boylan isn't at school today. . IO-Corbett played golf, and fell in a creek while retrieving a ball. l 1-Toppt-r's Dance. . I4-O'Rourke lost three pounds over the weekend. . I5-Martin gained them. . I6-We all feel sorry for joe Richards because he hasnlt anything but an old '55 Corvette. 17-St, Patty's Day. Father O'Neill called off classes. I8-Corbett played golf again today. Better luck this time. Zl Z2 23 24 Z5 -First day of Spring. --Student Council officers held court. --Sharpe got a B in a History quiz. -Harris couldnlt imagine who wrote Grimm's Fairy Tales. -Mr. Perez is sporting a mustache. 26--Spring football got off to a very popular start. Z8-Doyle came to school only half asleep. 29-Some dog left his mark in the Cafeteria. 30--Stone's motorscooter was bombed. 31-Vickers shot 80 on golf course. APRIL l l-Father Glynn opened Solid Geometry class today with Ho-hum' Fiddle-sticks. 4kSpiritual Retreat for Catholics began. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr, Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May CALENDAR OF EVENTS fContinuedl 5-'Spiritual Reterat for Catholics continued. 6-Tulsa Y.C.S. Federation gave final presentation of passion play- Barren 13-Students returned from Easter holidays. 14-Hill spent three hours learning about chapel and its various aspects from Father Porreca. 15-Cascia Hall Benefit Dance for parents and adult friends of Cascia. 18-Shorty predicted rain. I9-It rained. 20-Beck did his homework! 21-Relapse. Beck didnit . . . 22-Baseball practice began. 25--Application for employment in the cafeteria filed with the office today. Sorry, Nannie, we Doss not need you. 26--It all began with three Freshmen and a car . . . 27--Beat Holy Family! 28-We lost. 29-The Juniors have a stag party set for this evening. 30--Ericlcsten bragging: Bet I could take that corner . . . 31--April Fool, MAY 2-Belle-Masque Society gave second performance of three act produc- tion- Arsenic and Old Lacef' 3- Arsenic and Old Lacei' closed dramatic season. 4-Sherry graciously declined glass of elderberry wine from an elderly lady. 5-Mason serenaded History class with Dixie.y' 6--Griffith is fuzzy again on top. He insists we discontinue the nickname Swedish Angelf' 9-'Rice and Doyle argue over the respective merits of Roberta and Nancy. 10-Rice lirnps. ll-Father Sinnott claims he has a four inch ulcer. 12-- So what if it was a one-way street, officer? I was going only one way. 13-Roberta out to avenge Wiley. 14--Father DelVlarco gives Father Glynn one of his puppies. 16-Doyle limps. 17-Brian Moran spelled his name Brain Moran. 18--Howlett went through the whole school day without bothering a single person. 19--Ascension Thursday. Holy Day and free day. 20-We stand now at the door of success. Moran left the key in his other pants. Z3-Herndon! One of these days . . . Pow! 24-Cramming for exams seems to be the order of the day. 26-Mr. Farinella explained the Chinese labor situation in retrospect, Z7-Spring Formal in Chestnut Gym. 29-Baccalaureate Mass and Breakfast for Graduates and their parents. Commencement Exercises. Rich Simons '55 . , N F L. N -ff-. my x K. I - K S .S Q 3 9 gi - 3 x Qi . .E ','. ,Q K K, -3' A I 5 - 1' - Y ' s S W . l q,q,. Q m Z., W ss . Q x X s - H .X x X5 - .1 5 K M Q9 ! 2 v .W - mv ,- unicv MW W 4 ,.. ': in gn? ,T iff W L 9'6 Qs. B ' ' 5 'vu QQA .1 -ws S? , 1 I g. I 1' it 2 , ff' fm . -4 -A ' 1 .J .1 lf-r ., W - ' 'Q gi 4 f.. F J ' -...S 1: i .. h -1 it I df ,A rf Q W ,315-k, ,f .., , ., .- at -. Q gs .5 I. N 1 5 , - ,exif .F g Cv Sw ea ,4' Z as SSH 1 IQ: ' A NV ffii I aiymi gn s wi Jx i1i Q as .... f 5 I Q .. ,Kxksk Xi X SQ QQ Qi zxwasx ' --I X N N N XR E , M M , SX , N W . X lfiii , 'Xx N K fan Q5 Fglw. xf , X CE flun- T956 EASTERN CATHOLLC BASKETBALL CONEEREN Lruxm NMON HOLTC FOOTBALL CM Oxqmow- smi QM I C 953 CATHOLIC GRADE win S MEN T CHAMPIONS X- NCQXONS XOQX BNSLLTZTBN- T953 UA EASTERN CONFER NC uuuuzlzziz AMANO' ST 9 :'w,H'S5Xf4IIt-HQyff,2igLi4pNEn'i2flf'50'ahE PC 'Q I9 ' sriimnir X plelmzmn B' 'imc ns -irc Cilumncssv D' Sim Sim' f 41- C - - B L -X SX f,h'LR. kllPld7hS'.PIl.m:AfILL1. J. Lixnd- 'TY P ' 4' AROCHIAI C9 BASKH 1953 4440 CHAMPION :C GRADE SCHOOL L 1944 OKLAHOMA CATHOLIC CONFERENCE FOOTBALL CO-CHAMPIONS wg 11' N' 1Z'1: ' Q i 2 S f 1 , - 1,1,, f rep m Q E AGAEW 'E BIJJA ALIQ:LISE1IN3lANA he Q ' xl Q Q Q 4- EJ 'll' 'EH E U ESA - i926- - X .X XkXQ X xv NNN N N Ns .,-k XXX. , v '0K Page 117 SMITH BROTHERS Abstract 86 Title Co., Inc TITLE INSURANCE Complete Abstracts To All Lands In Tulsa County, Oklahoma Y Telephone: 2-2149 9 West 6th St. From Uncle Sam To Sundown CENTRAL HEATERS: For Attic, Basement or Closet Installation. FLOOR FURNACES: Featuring Shorty Only 26 inches deep No pan requirecl. UNIT HEATERS: Suspended from ceiling For heating large spaces IMMEDIATE DELIVERY JOHN ZINK co. Plant and Offices 4401 So Peoria CONGRATULATIONS To the Students and Staff of Cascia Hall , .r A aw e ,..- L des i TT X m n 1 1 s . LJ A LINES - I AIR CQNDITIONED BUSES Page ll8 0lILY IID an Exclusive Supplier of DRILLING MUDS CHEMICALS WE CONGRATULATE THE CASCIA HALL CLASS OF 1955 Compliments of A FRIEND A SMART START FOR GRADUATES UTICA SQUARE NATIONAL BANK UTICA SQUARE, TULSA, OKLAHOMA Page 120 BEST WISHES THE VICKERS PETROLEUM CO., INC. HOME OFFICE WICI-IITA, KANSAS Refinery Branch Office Potwin, Kansas Oklahoma City, Olcla. MICHAELIS WICKERSHAM CAFETERIA CONSTRUCTION PARTICULAR FOOD for PARTICULAR PEOPLE V V 1347 EAST 37t1'1 STREET Open Sundays and Holidays PHONE 7-3298 507 S. Boulder Tulsa, Oklahoma , COMPLIMENTS OF SUMMIT DRILLING COMPANY Tulsa, Oklahoma ENJOY THE CATHOLIC HOUR EACH SUNDAY Ok1ahoma's Greatest Station 1170 Kilocycles 50,000 Watts Page 122 BEN FRANKLIN Pg 123 ILLINOIS O lzeamfi COLLEGE OF cl-I1RoPoDY Utica Square Y FURNITURE CARPETS INTERIORS AND FOOT SURGERY V For information write to THE DEAN 1327 N. Clark St. Chicago 10, Ill JOHN PEARCE V 807 Palace Building Tulsa 3, Oklahoma Compliments of HOUSTON ERICKSTEN Page 126 BEN FRANKLIN Pg 123 Compliments of SETH HERNDON Pg 124 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1955 FRED JONES LEASING COMPANY 5th and Cheyenne WORLD WIDE EXPERIENCE Consulting Exploration Geophysicist SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE CORPORATION Tulsa, Oklahoma Pg 125 ILLINOIS C AGGIVM4 COLLEGE OF cH1RoPoDY Utica Square V FURNITURE CARPETS INTERIORS AND FOOT SURGERY V For information write to: THE DEAN 1327 N. Clark St. Chicago 10, Ill JOHN PEARCE Tulsa 3, Olclaho Y 807 Palace Building IDR Compliments of HOUSTON ERICKSTEN Page 126 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. DAN F. O'ROURKE Student Rates SC Are Good for the Summer Months FINE OFFICE FURNITUNRE at THE UTICA ' BOWLING ALLEYS Utica Square 610 South Main Theodore Sieler President TULSA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 1 9 5 5 IQQEIXX Page 128 Martin Supply Company MACHINE TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES CUTTING TOOLS Y Phone 5-5641 626 East Third Street Tulsa 3, Oklahoma 21 YEARS OF SERVICE 1934-1955 KTUL Tulsa's Friendly CBS Radio Station 1 4 3 0 L. A. BLUST, J On Your Dial Vice-Pres.-Gen. Mg COMPLIMENTS OF MONARCH ROYALTY CORP. Pg 130 DO IT YOURSELF WITH T MIX DRY MIXED CONCRETE IN CLEAN, HANDY PAPER BAGS GRAVEL MIX SAND MIX MORTAR MIX AT ALL LUMBER DEALERS C pl ts ancl Best Wishes From C. W. 'COTTON SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments of DR. WILLIAM SCHOLL 211 West Schiller St. Ch g l COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 55 VULCAN STEEL TANK CORP. I fl!! f a ix WW . , -azzfhw -'--:-::: 'iiiiiitiiiir H , .'.'.:.': uLZEiEa'S? 5fQ..44:1:5:2:2:-:f: 'fax-::2f2f2a2sfsfsf2fzfz 11.f:sEs:sEsEs:s:s:s:s:z:s2s:s: gaww.::s:s:s:z:e:s:s:s:s:s:s:z:s:s:s:z:s MS?E:5S5i5?s5sEsE252EsSzSsE5E ' ' ' A A ' ' xx X X wxbwv may -A k PM I 255' X .www 'R . AEWQW x K WWL 4 X X x.. .w x xii 1 YQ . 'B' .' 1 . .M?,?Uf1.1 mx X. aww XXX 5:5:5:5:5:E:315:3:5:s:5:5:3:s:z:5:2?::.A RE -A 25:515:515gg:3:5151gzg:g15rg151g:515:5:3:315:5:gg:1.1-.3K3,Wgx?gaEazawggizigyfix - 11 .'..,, g.,.:':- ..,-.', -. :45:::414:A:-:gg-:rx-:5:1:f:1:3:-fl f:xyz32EZtQ2:2QE?E,S1', . , X . X -.:f,,Q?gfffffffffEfffffffQff :gr515:5:3:3:1:1:3:5z::3:3:1:1:3:5:3:53:13:3:::::55:51:::5.3:::5::5:f.::5.35 3:I:3:Z1355:5::I5:3:555553135:1:3533:5::5.g,--g1xg---ga- . XX'5:1951.5:::::::3:5:5:::g-'.-.4. ., 4 .. is5:5IisQ53E3Zi:I35::Ziwmg,gEh1xi55M,:W.,:,.:.:, 7:f:7:3:5:5:I:fzi:i:3:5:5:3:7:1:5:5:3:3EififIf125215553521512521235552 ..... ... . . . . : : : fl-.52 - 7-:ififffifif3f3f3fsfifffEfffE:1:-:':-:-:-:1:4:+:-:-t-:':-:4:-:-:-:-1-2-I+:-:3:5:3:5:3:5:1: i:3:1:3:3:113:i:5:5:5:311:it523:5:3fIf7Eff5f5f5f3fifff2fffff5f5fIfififififfifif5f5fif3fiElfifgfEEEfffgfifffffmfgfsfif ..., ' ' -'A X Compliments of MEN KEMELLER'S PRESCRIPTION SMITH SAND CO. ' PHARMACY v V SAND Daniel Building AND CRUSHED STONE 103 East Third St. Tulsa, Okla. Phone 2-5211 Leisure manor Twenty-six East Eighteenth Street TULSA 14, OKLA. DAVIS SPORTING GOODS Distributors of WILSON and MCGREGOR-GOLDSM ITH SPORTING GOODS V Layaways Budget Monthly Accounts Page 134 Our Congratulations to the Cascia Hall Class of '55. We salute each of you, sincerely wishing a complete measure of success in the ultimate attainment of your ambition. May your Graduation Day be a memorable one-and may your paths to the future be paved with the success you so richly deserve. liillibt M 339i .cm TIDE WATER af- ww' ASSOCIATED DIL COMPANY San Francisco Tulsa Houston New York Page 135 ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS POPE'S D-X SERVICE 4 TULSA SERVICE LAB EXPN' WHERE TELEVISION IS Battery A SPECIALITY NOT A SIDELINE Brake Generator Main at Sixteenth Service V Zlst and Utica D 4-4433 ACROSS FROM UTICA SQUARE I-H-f1'mPR0bm0n Phone 12122 Compliments of WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDERS OF HEAVY DUTY MOTOR TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. 510 East Second St. A Tulsa 3, Oklahoma ROWAN 86 PETTY FINE FOODS Phone 7-3383 1829 East Zlst Street Free Delivery Page 136 Compliments of THE on. ac GAS JOURNAL o Pg 137 ARENA ROLLLER RINK SPECIAL RATES 550 East llth Street To PARTY GROUPS Skating Nightly 8 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. CALL 4-9103 Saturday and Sunday Matinees 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. FINEST IN THE SOUTHWEST PENNlNGTON'S DRIVE-IN Compliments of FRANK WHEATLEY Page 138 For the Finest in Quality Luggage - Brief Cases - Bill Folds - Trunks - Leather Goods and Novelties . . . See the ELEPHANT TRUNK COMPANY Tulsa's Oldest Exclusive Shop of Travel 516 South Main Jerry Naron Phone 3-1546 DIRICKSON -LEWIS DRILLING CO. 1204 Philtower Building Phone 3-3228 CADILLAC oLDsMoB1LE FINE MOTOR CARS GREENLEASE-LEDTERMAN, INC. Boston at Eleventh Pag 139 G. H. GALBREATH CO. T U L S A REAL ESTATE LOANS O I L E R S REAL ESTATE SALES INSURANCE Congratulate And Offer Best Vfishes V For Future Success to the 1008 Hunt Bldg. CASCIA HALL GRADUATES Tulsa D. L. Kincaid Raymond Ewers IVERSON'S 1650 East Zlst, Tulsa PROFESSIONAL I DRUG SHOP EXCLUSIVE APPAREL AN ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY FURS - GIFTS ACCESSORIES 2110 So. Utica Phone 72-2469 V Telephone 3-5811 Page 140 City-Wide Delivery Service Two Miles Closer to Scutheast Tulsa Congratulationf graduates Of 1955 OES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CI-IILDR COM PLIMENTS OF Compl f FIKES PATMAN Eoon STORE SINCLAIR SERVICE AND STATION FIKES APPLIANCE STORE In Uticasquare COMPLIMENTS OF C. P. OUINLAN Q Pg 142 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '55 Y Compliments of MR. AND MRS. H. B. MASGN Page 143 N X 1 gllbk df? :QM A 7 '. SV N15 W M W Qxll nl? IIADI nn: naaxnum QQ + ,eff 0 LEE FINER FOODS Always A Better Buy Lee Foods Are Served in Your School LEE FOODS DIVISION CONSOLIDATED FOODS CORP. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Compliments of CENTURY GEOPHYSICAL Compliments of HRD AN MASTER CLEANER 1345 South Peoria Telephone 4-4171 Compliments of EL MAR SPORTSHOP 31st and Harvard Page 144 Bobby Perlitz and Gran Moulder know a good roast when they see it and know, too, that it cooks, looks and tastes better when cooked in a modern, new GAS oven. OHLQHOYUH DQTURQL Q'-A10 !0lfIy.f 5flfIfy Sf!'!llQl3'l'S 1 t an main FIVE FLCORS OF FAMOUS FASI-IIONS FOR LADIES AND MEN Page 145 glmrs. BeEf1z1f1en':-3 glflufner 5111113 BEST WISHES from 108-106 East 15th St. fl V -- -73- .fzazaqi aghgng 316 S. Main YOUR MOVER 13th and Elgin Tulsa, Oklahoma Congratulations to the Class of 1955 PETROLEUM CONSULTANTS INC. 515 South Main TULSA, OKLAHOMA Page 146 1nA'cron NORMAN WOOD EOUIPMEN T COMPANY I FARM EQUIPMENT Pg F. C. ZIEGLER SILVERSMITI-is JEWELERS V Zxyo-o-lf Brofh-ery MEN,S APPAREL WOMEN'S APPAREL V 1150 South Frankfort Phone 4-3489 Tulsa, Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS LAND SMITH GRADUATES! RENTS , n .A1S 0 Station Wagons . Cars ..:f 1 izfei iieaiigsisiiw - :' f.. 51 I ' 0 Trucks Iiz ZAA 33E3': :: Aitt 7am P Wclwnwi Inc. Dayton Headquarters 14th and Boston Phone 3-9188 lj. mmm ss nfmim PH Phone 4-9181 TULSA, O'KLAHO'MA 4th anzl Cheyenne Tulsa, Oklahoma Page 148 BUSINESS AND PLEASURE IN TULSA MEANS If MAYO TULSA'S world famous HOTEL SIMMONS DRILLING COMPANY tional Bank of Tulsa Bldg. Tulsa, Olclah 01118 Pg 149 4 P Ff MANHART, MILLISON 86 BEEBE PETROLEUM EXPLORATION CONSULTANTS h Floor Jenkins Bldg Tulsa 3, Ok JOE WEST YOUNG MAN FOR INSURANCE Pg 150 Our sin cere congratulations in the progressive steps you have taken through the past year. The primary responsibility of any country- the proper molding of the minds of its youth- rests well with CASCIA HALL. ik WESTERN SUPPLY COMPANY 424 North Boulder, Tulsa Pg 151 it. 4 -W'w.,u iv J s 'Le in Home F.,, 3 E l k i wm,0KL.H0Mi CUMMUNWEALIH LIFE INSURANCE CO. Commonwealth Life Insurance Company was Life , , , Grgup , , , Retirement , , , established in Tulsa in 1940-it is an Old Line, Mortgage Cancellatign , , , Credit Life Legal Reserve C0mPanY- Cemmfmwealfh Pre- . . . Accident and Health . . . Savings tection embraces many classifications including Plans , , , Hgspitalizatign Plus Pglig and all forms of-- Cancer, Joe R. Jarboe, E. A. Berghuis, President and Vice-President and Chairman of the Board Agency Director CONGRATULATIONS Page ,152 I 5. in 4 mau- dvi... CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF was ANCHOR GASOLINE CORPORATION I ! I pg 15 Compliments of LOYD WORLEY DALE-CARTER LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER MERCHANTS SINCE 1904 624 East Second Street Phone 54 7241 Qu I HOSPITALITY AND I 6 0 ,sf 0 1 5 Hp-' GOOD FOOD I0 5 UF? AROUND T1-IE CLOCK Q Since 1913 Pt Tulsa Oklahoma City o I R 7144 of 744146 J E W EL E R S Just Across the Street In Utica Square Ps 154 WT gal, Y ll: :W , '4 'll I.: :H ll: Ill li, I: xl ru ll! num H , H . 7:55 Ill In in lil Ill Ill m In iii Iii Il! m gas 555153 Qlllma ' ' iii sig mama ISN :,, ,., -1f' .V',. ,Q .I5L O 4th C? lvlclfll I Tfzlmfa' Dmzzimzut Dept. Store O 2-7101 Page 155 HOUSE OF COURTEOUS SERVICE Stetson Hats HQQS Berkeley Square 66 Clothcraft Clothes Field 8L Steam Jackets Rugby 86 Lamb Knit Sportswear REFINERS OF Topcoats by Alligator QUALITY PETROLEUM The Doctor Show by Holand Racine PRODUCTS GLOBE CLOTHIERS 49 Years 217 South Main Phone2-0186 Tulsa 3, Oklahoma Tulsa, Oklahoma Compliments of UTICA SQUARE BOOK 86 RECORD SHOP Compliments of A FRIEND Page 156 WHERE SHOPPING'S o 27TH AT HARVARD PLEASURE! . 15TH AT QUAKER . DENVER AT EDISON TIMELY CLOTHES ROGERS PEET CLOTHES STETSON HATS 55 5 en Estes X X fine clothes for men gg Q Fifth and Boulder Q BORSALINO HATS ARROW SHIRTS NUNN-BUSH SHOES Page 157 FAMOUS NAME BRANDS THE SPORTSMAN SPORTING GOODS CO. 1916 Utica Square Tulsa, Oklahoma Open Evenings Phone 72-1450 CONSULTING ENGINEER 1343 South Boston Phone 4-3715 FOR PROTECTION ON THE HIGHWAY, AT WORK AND AT HOME Tri-State Insurance Company Midwestern Insurance Company Tri-State Fire Insurance Company Home Office - Tulsa, Oklahcma Page 158 The Skelly trade-mark is your assurance of highest quality premium-grade petroleum products. All are sold on a money-back guarantee of satisfaction. SKELLY OIL COMPANY TULSA, oKLAHoMA Page 159 Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PIERRE'S CLASS OF A55 V V my So- Hafvafd CLARK ELECTRIC Co 919 South Elgin Compliments of HARRIS LUMBER COMPANY Phone 5-0337 Tulsa, Olcla. SANDERS MANUFACTURING AND ASSEMBLIES CO., INC. AIRCRAFT PARTS AND ASSEMBLIES Precision Machining - Tool and Die Making 307 East Secnocl Street . Telephone 2-7188 Page 160 CONGRATULATIONS from your Home Owned and Home Operated ALLIED PAINT MFG. COMPANY Manufacturers of a complete line of PAINTS, VARNISHES, AND ENAMELS Headquarters for Exclusive Wallpaper Office and Factory: 2300 North Lewis Retail Store: 108 East 18th CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '55 PUBLIC SERVICE CO. of Oklahoma Page 161 MOTOR EXCHANGE TIRE CO. V FISK TIRES JOHNSON MOTORS TROJAN RUNABOUTS AND CRUISERS Compliments of MOULDER - OLDHAM V BRENNER'S CUSTOM TAILORS Y Distinctive Ready-to-Wear Fine Accessori Ground Floor Philtower O'REILLY MARINE SALES AND SERVICE Y CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER CRAFT GARFORM KITS AND ACCESSORIES Page 162 WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION ACCIDENT - HEALTH - AUTOMOBILE - LIABILITY - CASUALTY - MARINE -FIRE SURETY BONDS For all Forms of Insurance Call 4-1134 Suite 305 Nat'l Bank of Tulsa Building Page 163 Compliments of GEOPHYSICAL CONSULTANTS Store No. 2 1 I 10 S. Harvard Phone 6-9319 Store No. 3 1449 No. Cincinnati Phone 4-2733 CLARK - DARLAN D Tu1sa's Leading Hardware Stores Main Store and General Office 119-123 East First - Phone 4-7125 Tulsa 3, Olcla. Store No. 4 1722 Utica Square Phone 72-1117 Store No. 5 820-22 No. Sheridan Phone 8-7836 SEEVER, SMITH 86 THORNTON General Insurance and Surety Bonds PHILTOWER TULSA 3, OKLAHOMA Page 164 A Graduate Course for Thin CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE SENIURS an-'NNN 1 QY 4 Graduates ,,U , 2 .Mag ,,.N5jNxN WMM 2' ' 'I K -3 ,sawn . if -gm E583 T E k l'a3W-4 WHEN MUNEY MATTERS . . . it certainly will Q FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. , I 0 If I nl M f I I 1 Q ff MQW X4 ff Y Af 5 'M ' f?c:,4?W gy9Z1vTQ'4aMwrw 'aww -w' If' xv 'I' T 5 , f : 'WZ2m'fw W? t 0 ' 51 ' wi 4 AND BOSTON FDC I Qs Page 165 Compliments of A FRIEND Page 166 Compliments of WILLIAM SHERRY Compliments of KEATING DRILLING COMPANY Pg 167 Compliments of Jim McGraw '50 Pat McGraw '50 Joe 1VIcGraW ,51 Compliments of WALLIE WERR Page 168 BEST WISHES FRANK'S PIG STAND 15th and Boston V DINING ROOM AND CURB SERVICE Compliments of NBROISOII teel COMPANY Z5 Q P llllll-UIEST IIIEUIIMET Pg 169 IIIIIHIIIG HISTURY..- yeaafaaig af Qfkbhcbbn , FOR IIIIIRIE Tllllll Il UUHIHER 0F II CEIIIUIIY ggdufffweifmfi v l 0 m P n n v Mr Dr. Mr. Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. atrnns W. H. Atcheson Paul N. Atkins W. Baden H. G. Barnard Miss C. M. Bellamy Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Benien R. E. Bolinger Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bradstreet Mrs. Ruby Brokey James J. Brophy Walter Brown John S. Carlson Paul Charrin R. P. Clark Samuel T. Coleman J. D. Curtin Lee R. Darby B. H. Day Wm. J. Doyle, Jr. E. M. DeCoursey R. W. Ellison James T. Fax-ish Richard E. Favor Francis E. Fleming C. C. Forbes E. H. Gabriel E. F. Geary Gene Goff Joseph Goodpaster Richard Harding Roy D. Harris and Mrs. Thos. Hood Jay Keefer Vincent M. Kelly James D. Keyes Robert O. Kropp Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Christina's Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr M. A. Hayes Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. LaFortune Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Laird Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Lindstrom Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Lane Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Long Mrs. Caroline McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs. R. McGinley Mr. and Mrs. C. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Moran Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Nooney Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller Peck Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Petri Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. Rees Mr. and Mrs. James H. Reniers, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rice Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ruysser Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheehan Mr. H. J. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Sherry Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Simons Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Spurgin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Still Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Strain Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Swartz Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum Mrs. Jessica Dayton Thompson Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Tomer Mr. Jay Walker Mrs. John C. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warren Dr. and Mrs E. B. Wheeler Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Wood Page l7l yu, .. 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