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'Q T- 'LIT W ,W f .. . . , . A .ii K ' +P V1 -1 fiifg F . 155. Y - s TM CASCIA HALL G ,ip OWGVS TU LSA, 0161. AHOMA 7161955 QWGVS s5f2 W I Bos efball Season X1 wwe' . .gf Golde .. - i .LQ 'W n Jubilee . X V tions vow Th Bene M :Sie Society G 1 f -I xff .rfiyw 1 1 4 6 Monfh of M ary ix ., aug .51Qf o, o 1 , - I f - - - - 1 I -1 .- - ,-' I 1 ,sX5x' I ,. . -' 1 T -' -' , ' 1 .:::- :' 'Q f ' ' I r I I , , I ,Vx Qcgffgb Z I ', j ff . 0 3 I ,xxxxxyx TII4 ll ' L ' .- ' v '- Q I. L7 .No Q' l 1 P I 'lxxxxx ' P ' 4 f j nl , q- , , K l .' - - IT x, xx x,' -- - - Q Q W, g A- , W x H 2 Q 457:55 , Ifwixgg 1 N ., . H W RK ww. , f Q'-W ' i fi ',,Q .. .. I X? A 1 g Xl' f -3: 1 ...,. w, ' + ' ' fi' S w a -sz 1 5,2 , w w i i H Mg , V ,Wk K ig x 4 YYY Ky 9 Ip.- 'kmnqwb fs, W., 2 foalion we, the tion of itucle and appreciation. God Bless you, Father! V476 will never forget you. Page 5 E s K gf e 3 .5 X ii 's 'Q 5 5 S sy. , X RX , 2 Jw f Q 1 v fffkf . , 4.. 51 -D , :ss is-5 ..v, A ws--b awww.. 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Q -151'-4 5 Q' ' In dedicating this issue of the Towers to our esteemed Head- master, the Very Reverend James J. Sinnott, O.S.A., we have tried to depict ihystory and illustrations the everyday life of a schoolman. Within the life are two phases: the ACADEMIC and the varied ACTIVITIES. Were you to interview the Head- master or he shown a tour of the Campus, what you would hear or see may be read as you thumb these pages. Pang: 7 1. if is le ,., ,Q . 3 A ik in' omle ml i Afh lefics P Q99 97 SOCFQIS P Q99 721 Advertising Pa 99 137 . ,V X, ' Q Page U' FQCUHY Page Senmfs P ge Undemwsies :o9e Personowes H: , .t TT32? I I wav- ,f MY W K Co-Editors: jimmy Swartz and Jerry Wood with Moderator, Father O'Neill Advertising Managers: Mike Curtin and Walter Mitchell s,, A U. BX . '. ,L.'1flA:-,rf IJ' as Business Managers: 1. T. Phillips and Phil Thiel The Staff CO-EDITORS lerry XVood '56: Jimmy Swartz '56 ADVERTISING MANAGERS Mike Curtin '57g KValtcr Mitchell ,57 BUSINESS MANAGERS J. T. Phillips '58g Phil Thiel '57 FEATURE WRITERS Robert Wright '56g Edward lWarsh '56 SPORTS EDITOR William Belford '56 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Mike Phillips '57 PHOTO SN APS Horace Barnard '56 joe Richards 557 David Stowell '57 MODERATOR Rev. Martin J. O'Neill, O.S.A. TOWERS PHOTOGRAPHERS Sears Photography Studio and Dick Gray Page 9 .Y ii I '55, z t M nf 1 'if' 'a -+- if mx, .ig W HMA f - A 4 W- Y 'Hg an b ' Q09 my ca emios . awk :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -.,. x 4,,X N , Q ...A... .. ,,,,.... .. X, X HQ ss? Q Nw Q x Q .-:+R 5 , V W ,M K X iw A.,. . , ---- ' ROWTH DEMOQRACY G 53,14 Qmouoa Hifi M xx awww.. 3 u ' 2 K a ' mi arf-mum Ei? V . L 'K Z A' Q ' '9 km ,Q-ev' Dfncg of 2520 fyo1Afozvn 04 U51 Jldtlllldifll . Uufifl, Dflagoma Office cgi 2-3636 S 41911. dgi 7-4076 may :Students O O gfsnidznt Student: Aulgustuuan fathers buficafsd fo H14 scfucafion of msn. gy msn An Open Letter To Our Headmaster. Very Reverend and Dear Father: Six years ago we entered Cascia Hall in the seventh grade. To- day we graduate as the Senior Class of 1956. In that time your six year ternnof office as Prior has been served. The student body has almost doubled its enrollment. we have seen the erection of a new building, the Driscoll Memorial Dorndtory, wherein 52 boarders are comfortably housed. A new library was installed. In addition two kitchens were completely refurnished, one for the student dining hall and the other for the Faculty. The Gymnasi m has been equipped with modern folding bleachers and a new heating system. The football field has been relaid with a watering system, and steel stands were constructed. The entire gridiron is now surrounded with a heavily constructed fence. All driveways have been resurfaced, the campus has been landscaped and terraces now add a new beauty to the buildings and grounds. Recently the main corridor has been made sound proof and the old Dormitory of former years, now Seary Hall, has been completely renovated to acco modate at least twenty more boarders. what was once a garage was remodeled and is now converted into living quarters for the custodial staff. The new garage is situated opposite the Faculty residence. Some 8350,ooo has been pent to bring about these physical im- provements. To keep abreast with the times and the pressing needs of present day education, Cascia Hall has progressed under your leadership. Staffed by an intelligent and competent faculty which is rated highly ac- cording to the standards of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Cascia Hall has given us ample opportunities. we are grateful to you and to the Faculty for our training and education so necessary to qualify us for our respective College careers. May God bless you. May the reward of your efforts bear fruit in our future successes. Respectfully, The Class of 1956 The Editors, Towers. Page 13 Rev Stephen R. Fogarty, O.S.A Prefect of Discipline Rev H. V. Spielmann, 0.S.A IVIathemat'cs Kev. mlm .Cilynn,U.S.A. rel-V. Cil'U!'gk' J. Ink-Mm-fu, o.s.A. J J l.1ll1glI1lg1'fx 1 535 IVl'1tlwnmtivs The Faculty r lffnny Prcfut of tln Qmmxtory 'Nil-u.. lfcv. !Xlf'rz'd IJII'-ll'llI', O.S.A. Si'lt'l1L'l'N NWN A Q Yiwuw..x:::,Fdv1-':s:a- Q55 xv X N X x x gum Rev. John H. Gagney, O.S.A. Mr. Leo Mahoney English History ig if X .JV Mr. E, M. Farinella Social Sciences Mr. james O'Nei1l Social Sciences i. Mr. llvnry ,lIl5liUWlill4 Mr, l,cmmrd Szfmnslli lvl-lIlN'lI1ilIIL'5 5 Grnclu .1-lmol Atlwlctic lfonclm The Faculty Nlr. fllmrlcs Phillips Plmysicnl lfclucntion lVlr. Roln-rt Cfunninglmm l,Y't'l:t'Cf cf rlw Uurxnitury Ulu-A OK Q 5 s 15321 H f ew 4 Very Rev. Clement C. lVIcHale, O.S.A Provincial His Excellency Bishop Eugene lVlcGuinness Page 18 Mrs, Geraldine Keyes Mrs. Bernice Galey, Secretary Secretary w SENIORS Left: Bill Belforcl of the Senior Class Below: M. Green visiting T. Vickers, S. Gonzales, Seniors Page 19 Football: 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Basketball 1-Z-3-4 Lettermen's Club 1-2-3-4 State Honor Society 1-2-3 Altar Society 1-Z-3-4 Dramatics 2-3-4 Vice-President Belle Masque Club 4 Kommando Klub 1-Z-3-4 ROBERT LEWIS ALLRED Page Z0 What makes a true gentleman and a scholar? He is one of the few remaining members of the six year club fboys that have been at Cascia since the seventh gradel. His ability to Et into any group was to be admired. Bobby played basketball for one year, then he got courage and went out for football. Surprise! He was good. He made the team and then became a star. His greatest achievement, or shall we say blooper was his run against Holy Family when all alone he looked back and dropped the ball. On the scholastic side Bobby has been one of the better students. His presence on the State Honor Society testifies to this. Bobby con- siders himself quite a Thespian He has been in many plays and was eleced to the Treasurer,s post this year. Bobby aspires to be a doctor and he hopes to go to Vanderbilt to achieve his end. Remember: The Holy Family game of ii .N . Q Barney as his friends call him has risen from an obscure immi- grant from California to a well liked and popular figure around Castia. His outstanding held of endeavor has been his top ranking grades. Barney can always be counted on to come through with nothing less than straight A , which is proved by his consistency on the Gold Honor Roll. He is also a member of the Cascian staff having served in that capacity two years. He is current Co-Editor. In his leisure time Barney can be seen on the various tennis courts around Tulsa or riding around town in his Jaguar convertible with a cute dish by his side. He attends all the social functions and is always in the cheering section at school sports events. On week-ends Barney sometimes drives to his grandfathefs ranch in Pawhuska, usually tak- ing a couple of boys from his class to have a good time hunting and riding. Barney will always be remembered for his friendly attitude and cooperation in everything he did. He plans to attend one of the big eastern schools but is not sure what he wants to be. We wish him luck and know he will be a success in whatever profession he decides. Remember: What's that about lVlexico? Intramurals 2 Bowling 4 Tennis 4 Kommando Klub 2-3-4 Cascian 2-3 Editor of Cascian 4 State Honor Society 3-4 I-IORACE GREELY BARNARD, III Page 21 State Honor Society 3-4 Senior Class Secretary Towers 4 Cascian 4 Belle Masque Society 3-4 Kommando Klub 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Lettermen's Club 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Science Club 4 WILLIAM ADAIR BELF ORD Page 22 The First thing a person sees in Bill Belford is his bright smile and neatness in dress. Bill's likeable personality and knack for getting along with people is reflected in everything he does, whether at a friendly get-together or when busied with his many activities. Scholastically, Bill is constantly leading the class. His name is always on the roll of the State Honor Society. He was chosen Sec- retary of the senior class and has faithfully worked on the Cascian and Towers. I-le is a member of the Belle Masque Society and the Science Club. As far as sports are concerned, Bill lettered in basketball and also led the baseball team to many victories. He was a member of Boy's State in his junior year. You can see for yourself that Bill was a mighty busy man, and all this work will pay off. We are all positive that he will succeed in any vocation he wishes to pick. Remember: Pm from Beggs! New' Johnny is the little man in the class of Mio. But don't misjuclgc this small package. There is much that he carries around in that head of his. Johnny's size ki-pt him from participation in varsity sports. However, he playecl for two years in the intramurals. Also, he managed the foothall team this past year. Time ancl time again, you could see and hear johnny from the bench. He was the best morale hooster the team had. Johnny showed an all around interest in .ill phases of school activities. He has appeared in many of the school plays. Also, he was a vnemlnei' in the Y. C. S. On the social sicle, Johnny was at his best. At all the big dances. he would he dressed in the latest clothes and showing off some sweet young thing. Honestly, this guy could make any gal look good. johnny has not chosen a college yet. But we feel that whatever choice he makes, he will certainly he an asset to that school, Johnny gives his ull. Wfhat more coulcl he asked of him? What hetter recom- nientlation? Rememlterz Sit downl Cruel . . Belle Masque l-Z-3-4 Inmmurals 3-4 Bowling 1.2-4 Kommando Klub l-2-3-4 Scnior Class Secretary Y. C. A. 4 Cascian 3-4 JOHN THURSTON BENsoN Page 23 Tennis 2-4 Football 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Kommanclo Klub 2-4 DEAN BAXTER COLLINS Page 24 Baxter returned to Cascia in his senior year after leaving two years ago. The walls still haven't stopped echoing. He was one of the mainstays on the football team this year and he has always supported school activities. Always, he was interested in school functions. Baxter is a goocl worker. Any job he takes on is done neatly and efficiently. He always took part in extra-curricular activities. His efforts in decorating the Gym for the formals were most generous. just as hc is one of the kingpins of the class, he is the same with the girls. Blondes , brunettes, and redheads go for Bax and Bax goes for them in a big way, too. Yes, he is in the Cascia tradition, a ladies, man, and uses to the fullest the attributes he has along this line. Many a pretty girl has been seen in his little yellow bomb. There is no doubt that Baxter has been a definite part of Cascia. For when the years have passed ancl our high school years are facling, we may forget his looks and we may forget his name. But we shall never forget the smiles he brought to Cascia. Remember: The lighter and the leather jaclcetf, The pro of the Cascia Hall Country Club has been with us off and on for the last three years. He is a good example of what a Cascia man should be. Harold shows a flair for leadership and we are sure that this will be an asset in his future business life. At the student council meetings on Tuesday mornings he always had a thought provoking question for the members. It is on the fairways that Harold really comes into his own. We consider him one of the best golfers that Cascia has produced in the last few years. He has been captain in his favorite sport for the last two years. He enjoys bowling to relieve some of the tension of his golf playing. Harold has shown his willingness to work on many occasions, especially preparing for a dance. And his personality makes a party out of almost any gathering. This past year Harold has served as alternate on the Youth Court and at ont- time or another has held almost every position in the court. Harold has taken over a most important part of our class life and we will miss him. We wish him the best of luck in whatever he chooses to do. Remember: ' The Lone Ranger rides again! Kommando Klub 3-4 Basketball Z Student Council 3-4 Golf 1-2 Golf Captain 3-4 Bowling 3-4 HAROLD DEAN CORBETT Page 25 Tico came to us three years ago from Caracas, Venezuela, and today is one of the most well known boys around Cascia. Since his arrival, he has brought much fame to his school through his outstanding ability on the tennis team, and has also been seen on the basketball court participating in the intramurals. Tico's easy manner and care- free attitude are qualities to be admired and envied by many. His south-of-the-border friendliness is welcomed by everyone and goes a long way toward easing the tension of a school day. But don't be fooled, this lad has his serious side also. He has always been an average student and is known to be one of the hardest working boys in his class. Tico is sure to be remembered around the dormitory for a long time to come. His antics on the third floor range from doing his own laundry to building his biceps by weight lifting. Tico knew at an early age that he wanted to be a pilot, and as the years increased so has his ambition. His dream will be realized at least when he starts at Spartan's Flying School in July. We wish him the best of luck and we are sure that he will become an excellent aviator. Remember: Easy': --' Barney. Coming to Cascia in his fenior year, Gene quickly distinguished himself' as a true stuilent and real friend to all who met him. I-lis serious attitude and ability to concentrate has enabled him to come up with the right answer many times. One of Gene-'s main interests in life is hot rods, especially the motors. He can always he seen with n current issue of a hot rotl magazine or Popular Nlechanics in his hack pocket talking to some other race car enthusiast. Although Gene cloes not actively participate in athletics, he is always seen cheering the home team to vicrorv and moaning louder than anyone else when they lose, He has also distinguished himself in the science field hy hecoining an avicl member of the newly formed Scitnce Cluh. Gene has set his goals on a career in mechanical engineering, and hopes to achieve his higher education at Notre Dame University. All the wishes for success and good luck go with him. Retnemher: His rinv waistlznef' Kommanclo Klub 4 Science Club 4 Bowling 4 GENE EDWARD GEISLER Page 2 Belle Masque 3-4 Intramurals 2-3-4 Bowling 2-3 Kommando Klub 2-3-4 Senior Class Treasurer Basketball Manager 3-4 SERGIO RAUL GONZALES Page 28 v- ,M 3 Q ,W 'Qt Q Hx' ' 0 7. , api.-N W ,, - my-. ve.. gray, J fag , 4 -f f 1 ' ,, . it -X -. iwyz . 9152. ,: E ww, ., qt. at i -, f, 1 s.,- Y .N t ...mf U ..a+?i,..,5,wfffj'fJsf my ,yf K ai? 'tp 4 Vg, as W3 tl.: .. ,e,. . A,',q,.f,,.yet.,. We Hu 'ig-Fifi' ff' 4 ', .4-:ma Qfgug- Q55 . t 1' 1 evXu.a.t,. 5. fri? i4:fgl,if'wa',.? 'viii Q25-sm msn. ff. x .Jf.,v'i ,sj,.a.4...?. , 7-ff, amen! - U ' .5 fi , :J if Lang Wa? A 'S .4531 it 4-Wm: .is .ra Q eg, , -pf e.?avwp.,.s,g5,1g,f js s',v 'ff. -, '15-tw? Q fb 4- uv-M 5-sift J '. SJ 1.45, seg, 'Qs km., 5-5...f:i,g,,s5,, sn asv! 234 yuywe . 4, 4 X msg, ,Q fe y 4fa.T?.t.. ..5 s if ew. 'ef-ff e:?.f. ' fx Q sf: 'V fi'-0 g gh, Q-if-mg-,. 'we T' 'sh . ? ?'??' 44 .fs J-'Yet 525-.'.f iffy s by 4 'l'f .2 r,7,, ,. we t Sergio joined the class of 56 in the sophomore year. Since then he has become an integral part of our class. He hails from south of the border. His tales of Mexico City make us want to leave our happy homes and journey to this fabulous never-never land of which he spealcs. But seriously Serge is a very varsatile man on the campus. A1- though he has not participated in varsity sports he has been basketball manager for the last two years. He has played in the intramural program for three years. Bowling is his favorite pastime. During the last two years Serge has developed into a very good actor and has appeared in several school plays. His dramatic talent has drawn wide attention. Serge has been quite active on the social scene. He seems to be attracted to petite blonde girls fwho isn't?l. He was secretary of the senior class. The dance committees owe much to him for his time and work. Serge wants to go to Michigan State University and we wish him success in whatever career he chooses. Remember: Fadder. F Pat has been with us for the last six years and during that time Crisco has played a leading roll in all forms of school life. His integrity is measured by his being elected treasurer of the senior class. Pat played football for two years until a serious collar bone injury sidelined him. His athletic participation has been limited to the intramural program where he has distinguished himself on many occasions. Pat gets a lot of enjoyment from his chemistry class especially in the lab. There he can be seen with a Hendish grin on his face while he makes something pleasant like nitro glycerine or the like! Pat's social side is one to be admired. He has always managed to bring us from the red into the black on all our dances and still managed to show up on time with a good looking girl to help him pass away the time. Also at all the athletic events Pat leads the cheer- ing section. We have always wondered where he got his pep and energy. Pat is undecided on what career he will choose. We wish him every success toward achieving his life's ambition. Remember: His frenched headlights. Science Club 4 Football 2-3 Intramurals Z-3 Senior Class Treasurer Kommnndo Klub 1-Z-3-4 PATRICK VU ALTER GOULD Page 29 Football 2-3 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4 Vice-President Science Club Towers Staff 4 Intramural 2-3-4 Kommando Klub 1-Z-3-4 ROY DAVID HARRIS F1 L , Page 30 ri 'X Roy is one of the athletes of the class, but he also fills the role of a scholar. Roy is quiet and reserved. He is easy to know. He is easier to get acquainted with, for Roy is what you call an accommodat- ing fellow. Also nothing ever seetns to bother him. He never gets worried about exams. Why not. His motto is like the Marines: Semper Paratusf' The athletic side of Royis life is made up of active participation in varsity football and baseball. He upheld the pride of his class starring in the intramurals. Roy was elected Vice-President of the newly formed Science Club. He enjoys lab work. To be alone does not make Roy crave excite- ment. His interests occupy him enough. But Roy is by no means the shy type. He is always present at parties and the big events of the year. We feel that Roy added much to the morale of the class. He was the one man that thought before he spoke. Could anyone be better qualified to make few mistakes in life? We wish him health, wealth and happiness for the years to come. Remember: 'lDoes it really have six cylinders? xt What if one were to evaluate jack Kelly according to what Shakes- peare said when he wrote They laugh that win! This saying applies doubly to jack. In the first place, his cheerful countenance never fails to inject new life into any gathering, while on the other hand, he is quite renowned for his winning ways. In order to be as clear as possible, yet discreet at the same time, we could say that Jack has never been known to be a woman hater.. He has not exactly exhausted the field but he has explored it rather well. Jack has been an expert in this field for as long as we can remember. During his stay at Cas:ia, Jack his taken part in numerous activ- ities--including football. This is a sport through which he has contributed much tn the school and gained his letter in so doing. It would be vtry dlfficxtlt te s :mmarize in but a few sentences the activities of a lad as energetic as jack. Instead we will finish by stating tht- inevitable, jack will be a su:cess in whatever he undertakes, and he can be rest assured that our thoughts will be with him for many years to came. Remember: I wanna see the picturefy Football 3-4 Y. C. S. Z Lettermen's Club 3-4 Science Club 4 Kommando Klub 2-3-4 Intramurals 2-3-4 JQHN MICHAEL KELLY st ai' Page 31 Intramurals 2-3-4 Bowling 3 Kommando Klub 3'4 Cheerleader 4 MICHAEL OWEN KROPP Page 32 Mike arrived at Cascia with a smile on his face and great ideas in his head. Mike was a hard worker. He was able to keep abreast with the rest of the class, though he claims no distinctions. As for his social activities, Mike was a mighty busy man. He was usually seen at all parties and get-togethers, having a blast. He also was one of the boys who constantly was wanting to have another one of those senior parties. Although Mike hasn't taken an active part in athletics, he has attended almost every football and basketball game. We are not sure which school Mike will attend, but whatever school he will honor by his presence we wish Mike the best of luck for the future. Remember: You tell 'em, Twitchyf' Q' as i:-mtg 9, 11256-5 . 'sf its ., - wht, 1 1 4 -if . f, .A . - , . ,,' , . .. I ' . .. ft.. if V .h tp. '4'-,. V 5 41-, . 'g', . ' 0 71.4 , Q sv. -' Nj., ugh, s E gl Qin:-' ' ' Q 9 f S X- 1 KS.. v N . A friend, athlete, and a gentleman. These words perfectly de- scribe jere, who has been an indispensable fixture here at Cascia ever since he arrived lin the eighth gradel, five years ago. He is one boy whom we will never forget. His personality is as individual and unparalleled as the great number of lasting friendships which he has gained in these live years at Cascia. During this time he has acquired the nickname Monster for his height. Speaking of Jere's height, he has taken very good advantage of it to prove his athletic ability on the basketball floor. He is known for his outstanding ball handling and high scoring ability. He has been a sparkplug on the varsity squad for three years. Besides being an athlete, Jere is what we are proud to call a Cascia gentleman. He is a real swell guy. His willingness to lend a helping hand has won him the gratitude and admiration of both students and faculty. He also is one of the class leaders in social events, and can usually be seen accompanied by a beautiful date. In college jere plans to study medicine and play a little basket- ball on the side. We all wish Doc Lindstrom every success. espe- cially as he follows in the footsteps of his Dad. Remember: That's a car? - ,ya cz, .g 5 I 9 a ggi., SHPE? 3 A Basketball 2-3-4 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Kommando Klub I-Z-3-4 Tennis l Senior Vice-President JERE LEWIS LINDSTRQM Page 33 Football 1-Z-3-4 Lettermen's Club 1-Z-3-4 Baseball Z-3-4 Student Council 4 Basketball 1- Z- 3 Kommando Klub 1-Z-3 President 4 Class Vice-President 4 PAUL RICHARD Paul is one of the truly big men in spirit as well as body. You might call him the pillar of the class of 56, for he has proved himself to be an outstanding example of sportsmanship and fair play. Whether it be holding class office as Paul has done almost every year, or charging through a rival football team's line, Paul is always in there pitching til the end. He is dehnitely a credit to himself and to his school, Paul could be thought of as an essential part of his class. His easy-going, likable manner has made him popular with everyone, and will continue to in his later life. Perhaps his greatest field of achieve- ment at Cascia is football, which he has played since he was a fresh- man. In four years he has come to be the most valuable player on the team, and it is certain that he has a great career ahead of him in college ball. Paul plans to attend Oklahoma University next fall and we wish him all the luck in the world. Remember: His French accent. Page 34 if f - , ' gc , ima Y ,tg-g.,, 'sw ,alfa iflvgw' .,,-'QT , , x My Pete is a member in good standing in our 6' plus club, but his height is only one of his many assets. Into that lanky frame have gone rhany things that make up a Cascia man, such as his wonderful personality, his good manners, and his willingness to help. Pete has that rare quality that makes a leader. He has proved this by holding several class offices and by being captain of the baseball team. He is a popular boy among his classmates, and gets along easily with anyone. Although, Pete is good at almost any sport, his natural specialty is basketball. He started playing when he was a freshman and has led his team to victory ever since. Great opportunities await him in college, and we know that he will take full advantage of them. Peter also brought fame to Cascia in the scholastic vein by winning a contest in I Speak for Democracy. Pete is not sure which college he is going to attend, but plans to follow a medical career at the one he chooses. We wish the best of everything to him. Remember: Boy- Lucky I was in bed that Sunday afternoon. Basketball I-2-3-4 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Baseball Captain 4 Student C ounc il 3-4 Kommando Klub l-Z-3-4 Class President 2-3 Y. C. S. 3 Bowling 3 JOHN PAUL MCCAFFREY Page 35 Bowling 2-4 Kommando Klub 1-2-3-4 Intramurals 3 PATRICK ANTHONY McGINLEY Page 36 Pat is undoubtedly the friendliest boy in the class, always ready with a smile or a favor for anyone. He is an average student and a hard worker, a boy that will stick to something until he gets it. But he is by no means an all work and no play boy, for he is forever breaking up a class with some very witty remark or funny imitation. Magee, as he known to his more intimate friends, is another sports car fan who is always tinkering with motors. He is the proud creator of a powerful dragster in which he is often seen racing around the highways and by-ways of Cascia. Another hobby of his is guns and on many a bright day Pat is found at some field practicing with his artillery. It will be a definite loss to Cascia when Pat graduates, for he has made many friends here. We know that he will be a success in life no matter what he chooses to do, and we wish him all the luck and happiness that he can possibly have. Remember: His broad back and Father O'Neill. Coming to Cascia from Abilene, Texas, Pat has earned quite a name for himself. One of the more active students in tht 56 class, Pat has heen a letterman for two years. He contributed a great deal toward the success of the Kommandols football team. Playing end on the crack grid team, Pat proved to be an important cog and spark- plug for the Kommandos, After football Pat turned his sights on the diamond as he held Clown one of the top spots on the team. Pat was potentially one of the best students of the class His name is constantly found on the Honor Roll and he is rhe idol of the bool: world for the senior class. linglish seemed to be one of Paris favorite classes, His fine bziclt- ground in this subject was fully displayed in his senior year, along with his participation in the Science Club. l'at's record for achievements and his friend-winning personality, will not he forgotten for many a year. XVe are sure his ensuing years will he full of success and lasting friendship. Rememher: Father Glynn's French Class, Kommanclo Klub I-1-3-4 Football 2-Z-4 l,ettermen's Club 2-4 Baseball Z-4 Science Club 4 Intramurals 3-4 State Honor So ciety l-3-4 PATRICK MAI-IO NEY Page 37 Towers l-Z-3 Cascian 1-2-3 Cascian Editor 4 Student Council 4 ml Student Council Secretary 4 Bowling 1-2-4 Intramurals Z-4 Kommando Klub 1-2-3-4 PETER ASHTON Peter has' been a member of the class of. 56 for six years, having entered Cascia in the seventh grade. During these years Pete has grown not only in size but in patience. His flustered expressions and looks have been a class institution. Pete has a flair for journalism, as his editorship on the Cascian l staff will verify. Peter has one trait that may prove a help in the years to come. He asks questions and demands an answer. His debates with the Fathers will be long remembered. On the athletic side Peter has been a great and vociferous sup- porter of the varsity sports. His participation was limited to the intramurals Who can forget Pete and his car troubles with Elsie! Here today and gone tomorrow. In the Student Council, Pete was quite a leader. He has a vast storehouse of ideas for the improvement of the school. At least a storehouse. Peter was conspicuously present at every social affair. In some- way and somehow, he was always active in any school program. Remember: His debates in freshman History Class. Page 38 The future Mario Lanza! lf Ed is remembered for nothing else than his operatic voice. there will still be many at Cascia in the years to come who can say they knew him. Here is a boy who had an interest in almost every activity at this school. One of his greater achievements was in the Field of dramatics. He was a prominent member of the Belle Masque Society, appearing in almost every play that was staged. Who can forget his charge up the stairs as Teddy Roosevelt in Arsenic and Old Lace? Ed has also played football, basketball, and in his senior year he was able to make the golf team. Through his lively personality, Ed found it easy to make friends, another field in which he outdid himself, His willingness to pitch in and help popularized him in any activity. He not only got a lot done himself, but also inspired others to do much. With the kind of attitude that Ed has about life, he cannot miss being a success. When he leaves Cascia he takes with him the fond l'nrl'W'CllS iff ffvcryone. Remember: His arias in the shower. Kommando Klub 3-4 Belle Masque 3-4 President 4 Intramurals 3-4 Sanctuary Society 3-4 Y. C. S. 3-4 Bowling 3-4 Cheerleader 3 Football 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Science Club 4 Student Council 4 Towers 4 Cascian 4 Golf 4 EDWARD GRAVES MARSH I SS X Page 39 Kommando Klub l-2-3-4 Intramurals 3 Bowling 4 JOHN GRANVILLE MOULDER Page 40 One bleak winter morning, two young lads who looked amazingly alike came to Cascia Hall, thus began the era of the Moulder twins. Gran seemed to fit into the scenes at Cascia very easily. His reserved personality attracted unto him many new friends. Popular at all the social functions the twins were the center of attraction. Though dressed alike, there was one way to tell them apart Gran was the one with the bundle of feminine pulchritude tucked under his arm. Gran is not all play. He has a serious side in which there is a deep acceptance of responsibility. That he could be counted on, was seen when. he headed the decoration committee at the dances. Gran was always willing to lend a helping hand or give his advice on a problem. We know that Gran will go a long way in the world. He has the courage, energy, and ability to face any problem. What is more, he can solve the issue at hand. Gran has built a name here at Cascia. We feel sure that in the years to come Cascia will be proud to call Gran Moulder one of its sons. Remember: Mr. Moulder, sit down! Mighty Greg came to Cascia in the ninth grade and has been in there pitching ever since. The question is pitching what? With Greg there is a fighting spirit, an energy which with the proper direction will make a potential success of his ambitions. He has drive and determination. He has ability. He is self-confident. Though he is no athlete, he definitely is a sport enthusiast. He supported Cascia vigorously. So much so, he never hesitated to let a referee know of his disagreement. Greg is very active in the social world, too. He's always there when you turn around at a dance or party. We all know that Greg will do mighty fine in the world. He has the courage and the energy to trounce any problem that challenges him. Remember: The Scooter? Kommando 1-2-3-4 Intramurals 3 Bowling 4 GEORGE GREGORY MOULDER Page 41 Student Council 4 Class President 4 Belle Masque 4 Kommando Klub Z-3 -4 JAMES O'DONNELL P age 42 After spending his sophomore year here at Cascia all were dis- appointed when jim stayed in St. Louis, which is his home town, for the first semester of his junior year. There he attended Ladue High School. He returned to Cascia at the mid-term. Throughout his time here at Cascia, Jim distinguished himself as probably the most respected member of the class. His leadership was recognized when his classmates elected him president of Senior NB. was looked up to by the underclassmen. As for social activities, if there was a party brewing, Jim would always be on hand and usually was the center of attraction. In and out of school, Jim was never too big for the little fellow. Although Jim did not take part in athletics, his loyalty as a Cascia fan and his support cf Cascia's teams were his inspiration to all. His ability for leadership and his broad mindedness were shown again in the fact that he was elected President of the Boarders Council. The place of a leader and a gentleman is always hard to fill, and so it will be with jim. Remember: What's Falstaff? Ned is another boy that has been at Cascia a long time coming to us in the eighth grade, Since then he has made quite a name for himself, One of the most active students in the '56 class, Ned has lettered four years in football and he has been a mainstay on the basketball team for three years. Wfhile playing at quarterback he was respensible for many of our wins Srholastically, Ned was a success and is known throughout school as a hard worker. Wfirh four years of high school behind him he has built a record that will be difficult to surpass. He is a trustworthy sort of fellow who can get the job done, This was seen when the Gym was to he decorated for the Christmas Formal. Then, when the work is done Ned is always on hand for the fun with a very good looking girl as his partner. Nl'LllS revoitl in sports. sscials and sfholastics should set a good example for thi- classes that follow His prestige has grown over the years and me wish him all the s.1cCess in the world for the days to follow. jtielging from his past, his future should heget new and more frientlsliips, and his 'lk'l'1lCXC!'l'lL'l1l'5 should be multiplied, Remember: l3ootsey, Foothall l-2-3-4 Co-Captain 4 Basketball I-2-3-4 Baseball l-2-3-4 Bowling 3 Letrermen's Club Y. l-2-3 Kommando Klub Science Club 4 Altar Society EDWIN BOOTH 1-2 PATTERSON Page 43 Bowling 3-4 Kornmando Klub 3-4 Science Club 4 Intramurals 3-4 State Honor Society WALTER MANUEL PEDREIRA 4 Page 44 An illustrious addition to the senior class this year is Walter Pedreira. This fine lad hails from Santurce, Puerto Rico and came to Cascia in his Junior year. His accent which he acquired from his native land is greatly ac- centuated in history, along, with his contributions in chemistry class! Walt has been present at all school activities and although not a participant he did a great job in the cheering section. His person- ality has made him a quick friend of nearly everyone with whom he comes in contact. The Honor Society lists Walterls name on it frequently. His in- terest in science has been marked by his membership in the Science Club. As all the students in study hall know, this was Walt's favorite class. Nothing to do but sleep. Cascia will sure be sorry to see VUalt leave. He has really been one of this year's outstanding Super-Seniors and will be missed by all during the coming years Remember: Twinkle Toes Pedreiraf' John Phillips has been at Cascia for six full years and has become one of those sedate individuals. One of his many accomplishments is the fact that during the football season, John was manager of the team. He did a mighty Fine job of it, too! John is one of the top intellectuals of the school. He may be found in the records of the Honor Society. He has rendered his services to the Cascian by writing the senior notes along with many other articles. The Science Club also is one of his extra--curricular activities In drama, john helps out greatly. He is in Belle Masque, Cz-1scia's drama club, and participates in many plays. john's accomplishments in both Fields, academic and extra- curricular, make him a favorite son of Castia. Whatever john sets his mind to will be a job well done. Serious minded, witty, and devout, these three are blended prefectly in John. Truly, we are proucl of you- Goocl Luck! Remember: Father, we went after a squirrel. Kommando Klub 1-Z-3-4 Football Manager 4 Bowling 4 Intramural Basketball Z-4 Belle Masque 4 Science Club 4 Cascian 3 Cascian Co-Editor 4 Oklahoma Honor Society JOHN ARTHUR PHILLIPS Page 45 Kommando Klub 2-3-4 Intramural Basketball 2 JUAN H. ROMERQ Page 46 John's grinning face has graced these hallowed walls many a time. Ever since he came to Cascia he has wasted no time in making friends. Although john does not participate in any sport, he is an ardent supporter of the Cascia teamsg many times he has taken an enthu- siastic carload of rooters to ball games, cheering the name of Cascia everywhere. Yes, he is one of the faithful members of the Kommando Klub. Besides his ardent school spirit, John helps keep the Y.C.S. going and he has shown his skill in intramurals However, no writeup would be complete about John without mentioning his long, blue Cadillac, which he chaugeurs to and from school. His companion is the ever popular Mike Phillips. This friendship will perhaps go on to college days. Both of these fellows owe much to each other. John will be remembered in the halls of Cascia for his willingness to help and his ability to get along with everybody he encountered. With such qaulities he is sure to succeed in whatever he undertakes. Remember: Is that your Cadillac, John? Rug, a nickname given to him for obvious reasons by his classe mates, is in his fifth year at Cascia and has been a conspicuous figure since he arrived David is one of the urocksn of the senior class as proven by his ability on the football Field, a prowess on the links by making the golf team this year. David can always be spotted in a crowd by his mop of brown hair towering above all the rest, He has won many friends at Cascia through his bright personality and ready smile. He has a sort of care- frci: attitude about him that is envied by many, and his popularity with the members of the opposite sex is unequalled by anyone. Always seen with him at rhe important social functions is some beautiful doll who just adores big strong men. David plans to attend Georgetown University and follow a medi- cal cart-i-r. Wfith him go all the best wishes of his friends at Cascia. Ronin-inbvr: Could l have a hat, Size 8 please? Football l-Z-3-4 Y. C. S. 2-5-4 Intramurals 3-4 Bowling l-Z-3-4 Letterms-n's Club Z-3-4 Science Club 4 Kommando Klub 1-2-3-4 Golf 4 DAVID ANTHONY ROURKE Page 47 Kommando Klub 4 Bowling 4 RICHARD LANVRENCE SANDERSON Page 48 Larry came to Cascia as a senior. He is probably the easiest going and best natured fellow in the class. Larry hails from Palm Beach, Florida, and cloes not mind bragging about sunny Florida He usually has some wild tales about the beach parties and has convinced many of us we should visit Palm Beach this summer. From the very first day of school Larry had no trouble making friends. He can always be counted on to keep the action in the dorm- itory moving along at a fast clip. When you go into his room there is usually something brewing 4Lt Asteca hot chocolatel. Larry takes an active part in the bowling program here at Cascia and hold an average which is hard to surpass. Right about here we would like to let you in on a little secret of his. His favorite pastime is skin diving. So you tourists be on the look out for our boy, should you be sightseeing off the Florida Keys. Seriously though, after graduating from Cascia, Larry plans to attend Dartmouth, where he will major in Business Administration. May his future be easy swimming for him. Remember: Squirt-ely. .7-lfbs.. johnny arrived on the campus of Cascia in the fall of 1952 and has made many lasting friends cluring his years here. His disguised interested look has given him the appearance of being quite studious. Then again he strikes you as being rather dubious. But beneath this mask there is a subtle humor. His remarks in Father Gylnnys class were cause for wondermentl John can be recognized anywhere in his red and white Oldsmo- bile. This bomb, at times, can be made to sound like a DC-7 taking off in a high wind. It can often be seen on Cherokee air strip, making its lesser opponent eat the dust. As far as school activities are concerned, besides, being one of the backbone of the Senior B intramural basketball team, john is quite handy with a golf club. His achievements in this sport through the years has made us quite proud of Johnny. Although john did not take part in varsity football and basket- ball, he can be seen at all the games fusually accompanied by a lovely looking young ladyl cheering the team on to victory. john, after graduating from Cascia, will attend Oklahoma A 64 M where he will study Petroleum Engineering. All of us here at Cascia wish him Good Luck! Remember: l08 in a quarter mile? Basketball 2 Golf 2-3-4 Kommando Klub 1-2-3-4 Bowling 1-2-3 Intramurals 1-3-4 . Towers 3 JOHN HAMILTON SIMMONS .--as Page 49 Belle Masque 3-4 State Honor Society Z-3 Y. C. S. 2-3-4 Science Club 4 Kommando Klub Z-3-4 Intramurals 2-3-4 Bowling 3 Tennis Z-3 Tennis Captain 4 DEE COOPER STEVENSON Page 50 Dee, although small in frame, is large in brain. His brain power is proven by his constant appearance on the Honor Roll and his high ranking in class. Despite his angular appearance, Dee is one of the best tennis players here at Cascia. He has demonstrated his skill with a racket from the moment he set foot on the campus. Besides assisting Father Spielmann in running the intramural program Dee was the spark- plug for the Senior A team. He ranked as one of the high scorers in the intramural games. In school, Dee's favorite class during his years here at Cascia has been Father DeMarco's Spanish. Let it be said that he really knew his verbs. Dee is a good worker and any job which he takes on is neatly and eHiciently done. His part in extra-curricular activities around the school such as-the Dramatic Club and the Y. C. S. showed Dee to be quite active. His talents plus being a good student make him a worthy representative of the class of 1956. Whatever Dee makes of his future, you may be sure he will give it his all. His potentialities are unlimited. He is bound to make the best of his opportunities. We expect him to be an alumnus of whom we are proud. Remember: Ten laps if you double fault in tennisf' Six years ago this little fellow walked into the halls of Cascia and brought with him a charming personality that made friends for him. Today he is no longer a little fellow. His personality has grown and his friends have increased in number. Although jim did not participate in varsity sports his loyalty was behind every team all through the years. His main interest lies in bowling and boxing. He takes an active part in the former and a secret desire to learn the latter. Jim has also played in the intramural program for two years. jim's flair for literary work can be seen as you glance at this book. Much credit goes to him, in writing the articles and laboring over the layout work. Jim is extremely interested in the members of the opposite sex. He can always be seen at all the social functions with a good looking girl. When it comes to something that has to be done the seniors have learned to count on Jim. His desire to make our dance the best ever, proved Jim to be most unselfish with his time and work. jim wants to be a doctor and we wish him success in this field of study. He has only to walk in the footsteps of his highly regarded Dad. Remember: 4:30, Towers Time. Towers Co-Editor 4 State Honor Society 1 Science Club 4 Bowling 4 Intramurals 2-4 Kommando Klub l-2-3-4 JAMES Louis SWARTZ Page 51 Cascian 4 Belle Masque 4 Science Club 4 Bowling 3-4 Kommando Klub RICHARD PHILLIP TRIPPET Dick came to Cascia in his junior year from O.M.A. From what he says, he likes the civilian life better than the military. During these two years the class has been continually entertained by his wit and humor and his dynamic personality. He put these qualities to use whenever he took part in a school play. Dick also has a way with pen and paper which was tested and proven in the Voice of Democracyn contest. He was awarded Hrst place among Cascia partic- ipants. Again, his witty pen made his many articles in the Cascian very enjoyable to read. The student body picked him as their favorite columnist. Voice?? Yes he has one! At irregular intervals on bus trips you can hear him blare out a chorus of K'Figero. Although Dick does not take an active part in sports, he is an ar- dent fan of the Kommanclo teams. His cheering voice can be heard at all the basketball and football games. His loyal spirit and carefree- ness was an uplift both to spectators and players, whether in victory or defeat. His activity in the Kommando Klub is boundless. He always took a prominent part in social activities both in the school and in class parties. When Dick leaves Cascia, we are going to lose a good booster. Good Luck Dick! Remember: Christmas Issue of the Cascianf' moi' X, 1. 'f .rf 'ws It .. ,. 2. ei' fy,-A . it if Q l E i I l B l l In the many rosters of our Alma Mater, a Vickers crops up in almost every list. Tom is the last of the tribe to bear the title of a Cascian for this generation. He is president of the Student Council which in itself tells you what an efficient and popular man he is on the campus. In sports Tom is as active as anyone. He made the starting five on the varisity basketball team and was one of the top men on the golf team. His interest in school activities was shown by his membership in the Y.C.S. and the Belle Masque Society. In his senior year he was also chosen by the boys to be Kommando Klub Treasurer. Tom's association with les femmes has always been a mystery to the class. No matter what the occasion may be, he always seems to turn up with the pick of the crop. We have always admired him for his taste in such matters although we have yet to learn his technique. We all know that one of the greatest assets a person could have is a Eghting spirit. Tom has one, he proved that during his senior year. In light of this we know Tom will certainly forge his way to the top in whatever he undertakes. Remember: The Bookie of the Senior Class Kommanclo Klub 1-2-3-4 Bowling 2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Y. C. S. 1 Belle Masque 2-3-4 Student Council President 4 Lettermenls Club Z-3-4 Baseball 1 Golf 1-2-3-4 Kommando Klub Treasurer 4 THOMAS MICHAEL VICKERS Page 53 Baseball 1-Z-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Lettermerfs Club 3-4 Intramurals 1-Z-3-4 Kommando Klub 1-2-3-4 Y. C. S. 1-2 WALDO ANTONY VOORI-IIES Page 54 Tony Voorhies came to our class from Muskogee and has made a lasting impression on everyone he has met. This boy has been the needed punch to stir up our class and has led us in a great many activities. Tony was quite an athlete, showing his skill both in football and on the diamond. He lettered in his junior year in football and was definitely an asset to the team. However, a broken ankle kept him from playing during his Senior year. In baseball he made up for his absence from the football team. During his time at Cascia, he also made the Lettermerfs Club. The Y. C. S. group also boasts of Tony. You can find our boy at all sporting events cheering the Cascia teams on to victory. Here is fair warning to all to keep a look out for Tony's Olds- mobile. It just eats up the Oklahoma roads to Muskogee! In short, Tony Voorhies is the type who has what it takes when the chips are down. In athletics he was good in a clutch. Tony is one of the greatest fellows we ever had the pleasure of meeting. With him go our wishes for a prosperous career. Remember: He's good-tough, too. One of the more well known characters around Cascia for the past n seen at all school activities whether social of athletic. His bright smile and friendly attitude have won him many friends in the past and he is certain to win more in the six ycars, Mike has always bee future. Mike is a familiar sight around town in his bright yellow Chevy which can always be seen at Penningtons or parked in front of some very attractive girl's house. In his junior year Mike had a little trouble with his Faith, but everything seems to be straightened out now. In the history of Cascia there has never been a boy who could rake a ioke better than Mikey his willingness to go along with a gag even though it may he about himself has boosted his popularity among fellow students more than anything else. Mike plans to attend Oklahoma University, but has not yet decided on a career. We wish him luck in whatever he decides to do, and we feel certain that he will be a success. Remember: His willingness to go along with a jokef, Bowling 2 Kommando Klub 1-Z-3-4 THOMAS MICHAEL WALSH Page 55 Basketball 3-4 Lettermen's Club 3-4 Golf 3-4 Kommando Klub 3-4 GEORGE HENRY WHEARY, III Page 56 George came to us from Racine, Wisconsin, in the middle of his junior year. He is a happy sort of fellow who always has a good word for everyone. He knows no stranger. George probably will best be remembered for his faith and trust in his classmates. He is always sincere in his feelings, and he doe:,n't hesitate to cell them to you. George is an understanding person. He has balance. He knows when to be quiet, and when to have fun. In cless he is truly remarkable. He digs up all sorts of questions. His inquisitive mind is always seeking an answer. This quality may be the making of George someday. George is a basketball player, with great ability. In the short time he has been with us he has earned the reputation of a real fighter on the basketball court. George is always present at all the social gatherings, whether it be one of the formals or just a small party at someone's home. And the question still arises, where does he get those girls! When Cascia loses George they will lose truly one of the nicest gentlemen and one of its best athletes. Good luck, George. Remember: Aw--1--George. My ,QW f- 'L A -if get , ,ee- Q f' V' W' .115 'Q . f um.- 215 Willy's grinning face has graced Cascia for five years. He came to us in the eighth grade from Marquette and has been an important part of the class ever since. ln his senior year, Bob was on the intramurals team and he has been an important member of the tennis team. He also belongs to the Y. C. S. of Cascia No write up about Willy would be complete without saying romething about his foggy Chevy, This boy is the only one who can tame the bomb. Ask him what that small hole in rho floor is for under the steering wheel? Willy is an ardent supporter of the Cascia teams, and an enthusi- astic Spanish student, Bob will always be remembered in the halls of Cascia for his willingness to help and his ability to get along with everybody he encounters. VC'e .ill know he will succeed, and nobody could have a better friend. Remember: Senior Chemistry Class. Y. C. S. 4 Tennis 4 Intramurals 4 Kommando Klub l-Z-3-4 ROBERT RAYMOND XWILLIAMS Page 57 Towers 1-2-3 Towers Co-Editor 4 Stare Honor Society 1 Belle Masque 2-3-4 Student Council 4 Juvenile Court 4 Kommando Klub 1-2-3-4 JERRY NORMAN WOOD Page 58 If someone were to compile a list of the boys who have done the most for the school, Jerry's name would undoubtedly be placed near the top. He is one of the few who has been here for six years and in every year he has had an active part in the school life of Cascia. He participated not only in the regular classes but in the extra-curricular activities as well. Jerry's main line of work has been on the school annual. He has been a member of the Towers staff for six years working his way up from a reporter in the seventh grade to a Co- Editor in his senior year. Jerry is an above average student who has been on the honor roll many times. He takes part in class activities and discussions and is always ready to give his views on any subject. Jerry has his lighter side also, appearing in many school plays and cheering at all the sports events. He often plays the role of host at many of the class parties and is always seen attending the social events with a very special blonde on his arm. Jerry knew early in high school that he wanted to become a veterinarian and we are sure that he will be one of the best in the business. Good luck always, Jerry. Remember: His Wild Parties. As a member of our six year club, Bobby is a familiar figure on the school campus He has been on the Honor Roll frequentlv and takes a prominent part in a class discussion or meeting. He has the honor of being the class photographer and his pictures of social and sports events were popular. He has always had a hand in some im- portant school activity whether it be on the year book or decoratirg the Gym for a dance. He has brought much fame to his school through his excellent play on the tennis courts. When he is not engaged in regular team play, he is always challenging some member of our class. He is also a top ranking member of the bowling team. Bobby attends the social functions regularly and usually has a very striking date. His means of conveyance around the city is a big blue Buick convertible which is invariably Filled with some of the town's prettirst girls. Bobby is sure to he a success in whatever he does, and we wish him the best of luck. Remember: Really, Bob, a suede top? Kommando Klub 1-2-3-4 Y. C. S. 4 Bowling l-2-3-4 Science Club 4 Altar Society 1-Z Towers 2-3-4 Cascian 344 State Honor Roll 1 Tennis 3-4 JOSEPH ROBERT WRIGHT Page 59 Football Z-3 Y. C. S. 2-3 Kommando Klub 2-3-4 Belle Masque 3-4 Intramural 2-3 JQHN PATRICK YOUNG Page 60 john first appeared on the scene here at Cascia in his sophomore year. John has alwavs been a boy of potential and drive. Although John has a small frame-compared with some of our two hundred pounders-he could hold his own in any class. In his junior year he suffered a broken leg, and it was a great disappointment to John not to play football in his senior year His heart and spirit left their imprint on his fellow team mates. He gave his energies to the Kom- mando Klub, supporting his team always. As a junior, he was the president of the Y. C. S. and an active member in the Student Council. In regard to the social events of the school John participated to the fullest extent. He was always popularly surrounded by some of Tulsals prettiest girls. The Colorado School of Mines beckons our distinguished graduate ot scientific interests. Knowing John as we do, we can be assured of nis success in any field of endeavor. As we say good-bye to our spirited and well liked classmate we feel that he has made a significant con- tribution to the underclassmen. His character and disposition will never be forgotten. His interest in others made him a friend to all. The school will miss his warmth. It is his kind that knits all lcinds together. Remember: His cast of autographs. Senior Forewell The years come and go. We are born, we live, we die. What is it that distinguishes the periods or phases of life through which we pass? It may be the thrill of our first day in kindergarten, as a childg the fact of enjoying the privileges of a senior, as an adolescentg or the completion of a promising business venture as a man. But what is it that makes a certain year remain with us always? Our minds, being what they are, remember mostly the things that make a deep and lasting impression upon them. The other events are classified as memories, dim objects from the past, which try as we might to conjure up each minute detail, elude and leave us with the impression that they just happened. We can remember that there have been additions and subtractions from our minds. Things have been removed and replaced until today as we read again from the pages of this book we keep thinking: what would these years have meant to us with the understanding of a small child? To us as childlren they would have seemed like a fairy tale too impossible to be visualized, let alone to be believed. Therefore is it not possible to look at these past years as a huge manufacturing process instilling within us a few memories and many lasting impressions? These things changed and matured our minds with a set of principles and ethics which will serve us for the years to come. Today as we think over the past years, our first thoughts are, This is what we have pointed toward for the last four years. What now? Then the doubting and wondering start. Are we ready? The trials that we have faced in these years are nothing compared to what is to come. This has brought to an end the second phase of our lives. Now we must step from the comparative darkness of adolescence into the brightly illuminated life of a man. From now on more and more will be asked of us and more responsibility will be given to us. The thing that we have to be sure of is that our background and experience is great enough to cope with these things that confront us later. The future for which we have prepared ourselves can be compared to a brilliant sunrise. At first it is gray, indistinct and hazyg but as time passes things begin to take shape and the paths which we intend to follow are spread out before us. They are ours for the choosing because within us is the potential that we have created over the years. It is waiting for us to release it and use it to the best of our ability. X We should realize that it won't be easy. Nothing ever is but everything is possible in some way. We have it and all we have to do is use it. We can look back and remember. What is necessary to remember will be there and we will be able to find the relationship between them and the make-up of our present lives. And when we have succeeded in whatever has confronted us, we will be able to say what these years have meant to us, thank God for the opportunity to attend such a school as Cascia. Then the true meaning of the words thank you for everything will be as clear as the future for which it has prepared us. Jerry N. Wood Co-Editor Page 61 Page 62 Senior Directory Allred, Robert, 1246 East 28th Street ....... Barnard, Horace G., 3311 South Zunis .....,,.. . Belford, William, Route 1, Beggs, Oklahoma ..., Benson, John, 1541 East 38th Street ,,,.,.,..,.,.. Collins, Baxter, 1123 South Norfolk .,,....,. Corbett, Harold, 3481 South Zunis ...,.,,.,....... ,..,. ,..,,.,... . . ....,, . Ensconatus, Robert, Aptdo No. 246, Caracas, Venezuela ,...,. Geisler, Gene, 800 East Broadway, Midland, Texas .,....... Gonzales, Sergio, F. C. Cintura 105, Mexico City.. .... Gould, Patrick, 2263 South Troost .,,..... .,,,.,.......... ,...... Harris, Roy, 307 East Young Street .,.,,, Kelly, John, 1123 South Richmond ,l.,., Kropp, Michael, 1401 North Denver. ,,.., . ....., .. Lindstrom, Jere, 2905 South Columbia Place .,,,, Loop, Paul, 436 South Victor ..,.... .,.,,l,..1,,,. . .. ,,... -... McCaffrey, Peter, 3530 Vlfarwick Ct., Kansas City.. .... .. McGinley, Patrick, 1731 South Victor ,..,.,..., . ....,.,,,,,,, . Mahoney, Patrick, 2230 South 13th, Abilene, Texas. .l.,1, Manhart, Peter, 2115 East 27th Street ,- ,,,,..,,.,....... Marsh, Edward, 48 Hillvale Drive, Clayton, Mo ....,, Moulder, Granville, 7 Woodward Blvd.. .,...., ......... ,,.,l . Moulder, Gregory, 7 Woodward Blvd. ,......., ,,..,, .,......t. . O'Donnell, James, 18 Foxboro Road, Clayton, Mo .,.. ,.., Patterson, Edwin, 1399 East 27th Street. ,,.,...,......... Pedreira, Walter, 1903 McLeary, Santurce, P. R....- ......... ..... . . Phillips, John, 2210 East 45th Place ,... -.- ,,r.. Romero, John, 35 North Xanthus ....... - ......... RI RI -..-...RI LU RI RI - ......... ...,.. G 1 -GI ....-..R1 ......o1 .JE RI -......R1 .........PA -..-..o1 - ...,....,,,.... DI WY - ....... RI - ......... ....,. . RI .-.....GI Rourke, David, 2110 East 24th Street. ................................... .. ....... RI Sanderson, Lawrence, 354 Chilean, Palm Beach, Florida ........... ............. Simmons, John, 2655 East 36th Street ................ .. ................. - ........ .- ....... RI Stevenson, Dee, 1543 South Columbia Avenue. ....,... Swartz, James, 2769 East 28th Street .................... Trippet, Richard, 3713 South Winston Avenue ...... Vickers, Thomas, Box 2240, Wichita, Kansas ......... ............ Voorhies, Tony, 900 Nelson Drive, Muskogee, Oklahoma ....... Walsh, Michael, 1423 East 20th Street.. ..... ................. .-... Wheary, George, 44 North Wincennes Cir., Racine, Wis. .. Williams, Robert, 1837 South Peoria ....... ............. Wood, Jerry, RFD 1, Box 302 ............... .... - ........ --.MA - ....... ........ - RI RI NY -...--..MO .......RI RI Wright, Robert, 2166 East 26th Place ....... - ....... ..... .RI Young, Patrick, 2134 South Cincinnati ...... 7-6364 2-1009 7-2492 7-5955 4-6242 2-0548 4-4484 2-2036 7-3031 9-9311 7-4214 2-1449 3-7317 9457 7-1749 4-8492 7-6593 7-5157 3-1265 3-1265 3-0420 2-2927 Z-4087 7-6507 7-4477 Z-3825 2-3904 2-3065 6-7786 7-6984 2-8350 6-6654 2-2822 2-4677 2-7249 2-4357 8-1330 7-0833 Z-8375 4 n ,1- a..-, v vii' an .M-N rw-Hr vi .,.,- -,kwa of 'Q W Sw ,.., ll! ,...-sd i wi L Lv ,.,.,-,km Mg, 3 in -fo YW ,Q E E 1 W Q S K , , :,, '1 Q is ',..,, i ,. Q I RQ Alkluw Underclosses Left. P. McCarroll, Junior Day Student Below: J. Charrin, Junior, Boarder Page 65 Father Glynn OFFICERS President . . J. Schwemin Vice-President . . . .. B. Petri Secly-Treasurer , .. M. Phillips Junior Closs At the first of the school year, the junior class and our Moderator wel- comed such new additions to the class as: D. Aguirre, Nl. Berry, L. Dun- ham, C. Fournier, M. Herzog, Holland, Mohat, L. Munding and G. Turner, the class officers were elected The successful candidates were: President, Schweming Vice-President, W. Petri, Secretary-Treasurer, M. Phillips. Soon after this the world of sports began dominating class thought and efforts. Foothall, basketball, and baseball were the popular Fields of en- deavor for the athletes of the class. Those who distinguished themselves on the gridiron. the diamond, and in the Chestnut Gym were: M. Berry, J. Charrin, D. Howlett, G. Leroux, Linehan, P. Mcffarroll, T. McNa- mar, L. Munding, W. Petri, Richards, and G. Stone. Another accomplishment to which we can point with pride is our scholastic record. Those who achieved academic distinction were: Charrin, Henderson, G. Leroux, P. McCarroll, M. Phillips, Stephens, and D. Stowell. With another year behind us we, the junior class look forward to our vacation. We will return again next year ready to work hard, and carry the senior banner. We trust that we will uphold the name of Cascia Hall, and exercise good leadership to the underclassmen. Top row, left to right: R. Morhart, Holland, Charrin, Richards, P Mcffarroll, D. Howlett, Linehan, M. Berry, B. Petri, and P. Spurgin. Middle row, left to right: D. Aguirre, M. Herzog, Thomas, G. Turner, J. Fields, R. Graeber, Schwemin, L. Munding, Henderson, D. Dun- ham, Stephens, and D. Stowell. Bottom row, left to right: P. Thiel, G. Stone, C. Danchcrsren, S. Leroux, T. Kelly, Mr. O,Neill, M. Curtin, T. McNamar, C, Fournier, B. Guiterrez, Mohat, W. Mitchell, and M. Phillips. M W wi, mmf ' Sophomore Class WA At Ihl' l'l'lCl of Ullf' SOPl'lOl'nOrC YCIII' W9 b0f'lSf9Cl fl foffll of IWCUYV-fl'1fCC hoys, From among them we elected R. Ryan, Presidentg P. Murphy, Vice- Presidentg A. Burd. Secretary, and W. Moran, Treasurer. The majority of us showed rhe usual interest in girls, dances. and the regular extra-curricular activities. The outstanding students on the Honor Roll were: Lanigan who made the Gold Honor Roll. W. Moran, P. lienien, J T. Phillips, Kauachi and R. Ryan were on the Silver llonor Roll. On the gridiron our class was represented by Kauachi, Murphy, Atcheson, Curran, and Uenien who coached the grade team. ln basketball Ryan and Benien managed to crash into :he big time and laecome starters. Bob Ryan also became a varsity man on rhe golf team. Our second year of high school is Finished and it has been a very happy and successful one for all of us. We look forward to our third year at Cascia as a step nearer to graduation. We hope as seniors to maintain our grades, and to have developed into outstanding athletes to carry on the name of Cascia. Top row, left to right: jarluoe, Evans, Davis, R. Atcheson, W. Treqsurpr W Morin Moran, P. Benien, J. Stanton. R. Ryan, A. Burd, and R. Brown. Seated: T. Jensen, Ennis, Lanigan, Fields, P. Perrault, M. Curran, T. Simons, P. Murphy. Kauachi. Phillips, and R. Uyniewicz. ,... . ' tf4lz,r wt. M W Wiuunv-fx ,aww Father Gaffney OFFICERS President .. ,,,,,, F. Lauinger Vice-President ,,,,,,, ,,,, E . Linehan S ecre tary-Treasurer P. Hughes Sophomore Closs IB With a substantial boost in personnel, Sophomore MB embarked on another yearly cruise of work, women, and song fin order of importance, not popularityl. Our class president was Frank Lauinger. Wfelcomed on board this year were John Aguirre, Tulsa, Sam Cochran, San Roque, Venezuela, Joe Dehmer, Jackson, Mississippi, Jerry Druen, Kansas City, Misiourig Bill Fletcher, Hominy, Oklahoma, Jeff Farish, Tulsa, Alfredo Sanchez, Havana, Cuba, and Carl Wfeiner, Kansas City, Missouri. Joining at the second semester were Don Dugas, Houston, Texas, and Don Hood, Midland, Texas. The class participated readily in the extra-curricular activities. Enjoyed by all were the basketball and football games, intramural sports, school dances fnotably the Christmas and Spring formalsl, and all the other s:hool functions. XVe would like to congratulate lettermen Earl Linehan, Jim Tatum, and Denny Behan, as well as Ronnie I-Iiett and joe Dehmer for accomplish- ments achieved on the gridiron Our congratulations also go to Frank Lauinger, Rodney Bryan, Denny Behan, ancl John Coleman for per- formances on the basketball team. We would like to thank the priests and faculty for their expert guidance and teaching. In retrospect I believe only good things could be said of this sophomore year at Cascia Hall. Top row, left to right: D. Golf, N. Sharpe, D. Behan, S. Cochran, D. Bowers, K. Webster, W. Fletcher, Tatum, A. Sanchez, E. Linehan, R. Hiett, R. Ryan, and -I. Aguirre. Seated, left to right: C. Weiner, A. Sanchez, Druen, Dehmer, F. Lauinger, Coleman, C. Richards, M. Ingram, P. Hughes, and R. Lancaster. 'W' u H A 'N M Q wwe was - . ' . ' t. , W' .mt Freshman Class A The first step in ottr freshman year hegan with the election of ottr class ollict-rs: P. Costello, President, T, XVord, Vice-President, T. Montgomery, Secretary, anti T, Smith, Treasurer. All the major social functions founcl the greater part of ottr class always present. Also several of ottr memhers tried otit for basketball and foot- lwall. Perhaps much of this year was spent learning the ropes as it were. Scholastically. we tltrl execeptionally well ,with many achieving honors hy malcing the honor roll, Our freshman year was quite a challenge. It meant aelitisting ourselves to high school, ht-coming acquainted with an entirely new ctirricullum ancl teachers. For some this talces longer than for others. WH- lit-el that with the end of ottr first year in high school we have heen t'ewartlet'l most generously in all phases of our school life. We wish to thanlt the priests for the help they have given tts. XVQ hope that we shall all lat' lwaclc next year to continue ottr assault on higher learning. We are gl'tlU'lAlll Ill Kllll' ,5ilr1'l1fS xxlf' l1C5rWl' VY!! vlllf lift Ihllllx LTUWT1, Top row, lt-lt to right: Seihold, C. l lat'r1ngton. ff. Klopfenstein, hi, Gates. S. Olsen. T Smith, K. Holt. Crowelus. P, Costello. S. Harrison. XV. llust. Seated, lt-lit to right: W Fartsh, IJ. Rourke, T. Dopler, S. Hush, Nl Keating, T Xvartl. T. lxflontgotnery, R. Diriclcson, Nl. Auernig. D. l3arnell, l.. liltist. antl ,l. fyslcowslti. Father Fogarty Ol'il iCIliRS Presiclent P. Costello Vice-Presiclent T. Xvorel Secretary T. lVlontgomet'y Treasurer T. Smi,h ' 11-.. w W . .asxtw - f N X . t sswrwers ss- 'll' ' A ' we -W ,.M. 'v Freshman Clciss UB Spring has sprung and it is a mystery how the teachers have kept the 9 B's from breaking out sooner into T shirts and jeans. Exuberance is our class mark! Our first year in high school has been fun. What with dates, parties and school sports! We look to next year as another happy one. The new ambitious students added to the class of last year were: Ronald Barlow, Reggie Cepeda, Tom Donoghue, Phil Druen, Franklin Falco, Mark Ford, Jerry Galbreath, Larry Jennings, Tobey McDonough, John Schnoebelen, Jim Wlhcary, and Ed Wicker. Unfortunately Reggie Cepeda, Larry Jennings and Mark Ford left us at mid-semester. Over half of our ltalentedl class is made of boarders. In sports we were represented by Jim Wfheary and Bob Keyes on the foot- ball team and Tom Ryan, Jim Wheary, Bob Keyes and Tom Word on the basketball team. On the social scene, most of the 9 Bls were seen at the big dances and at many of the parties and other activities during the year. At the outset of the year, class elections were held under the supervision of our moderator. The results were: Bob Keyes, President, Ed Wicker, Vice-President, Tom Ryan, Secretary-Treasurer, and Franklin Falco, Sergeant-at-Arms. In spite of all our jugs and tests, this year has been a successful one, and if we can weather a big summer of girls, parties and Cadillacs, we will be back with a renewed zeal Bottom row, left to right: R. Favor, G. Brown, E. Wicker, C. McDonough, F. Falco, T, Ryan, G. Galbreath, J. Harrington, L. Jennings, T. Word, T. Coerver, W. Hollecker. Top row, left to right: T. Donoghue, T. Randall, Nl. Norberg, Wheary, R. Keyes, R. Barlow, Schnoebelen, J. Cullinan, P. Druen, Nl. Tucker, M. Dirickson, Nl. Ford, and R. Cepeda. Eighth Grade W Witli a class of twenty we started our second year at Cascia. We added four new hoys to the roster: H, Haber, B. Bolinger, D. Shields and P. Verdon. At tht- start of school we elected our ofhcersz Benien, Presidentg I.. Tiger, Vice-President, and D. Shields. Secretary-Treasurer. XV1- ft-el that we had a gre-at year in sports, Our grade team, made up of seventh and eighth grades, was city and State champions in football. Our haslcethall team won the city title. Xve were very fortunate to have .is our coach Szfranslti-v in both sports. Those who represented our class on tht- grade ts-am were: Benien. Nl. Cullinan, P. Darhy, N. Forbes, if. Geary, V. Long, Nl Nlahan, lflwiger. B. Bolinger. We are lool-ting forward to our next year as high school freshmen, when wt' can participate in so many activities. XVQ hope for still greater SUfff'S5l'S. Top row, left lo riqhl: Bt-nien. N. Forhes. Rees, B. Bolinger. P. Vt-ttlvri. lf. Geary, il. Still, Bottom row: U. Shields. H. Baher, lVl. Culli- X151 pH'q'dU ' T' if mini, lflvigt-r. R. Rolo, P. Uarhy. Nl. Nlahan, Nl. Sullivan, D. Ingram, V. long, Carlson, XV. Brown. x klf'1 'V Tuqgurll D SIN' Q Father Spielmann OFFICERS President ,,,, .. .. Keefer Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,, J. Culinan Secretary-Treasurer .. J. Wfheeler Eighth Grade B Our class started off strong this year with the election of our President, J. Keefer. Other class officers were Cullinan, Vice-President and Wheeler, Secretary-Treasurer. We were well represented on the football team by Cullinan, Reniers, J. Smith, Wheeler, G. Scobie, Vitt, F. Lane, A. Chapleau, and P, Arnold. Members of 8 Bn on the basketball team were P, Arnold, J, Reniers, and Cullinan. We were also represented in the Student Council by our President, Keefer. New students coming to our class this year were Smith, D. Kersy, P. Arnold, C. Hunt, A. Chapleau, Vitt, John Vitt, Reniers, G, Ellison, and B. Franks. We are very thankful to the priests and laymen for all we have learned here at Cascia, and are looking forward eagerly to returning next year as high school freshmen. Top row, left to right: Smith, D. Kersy, G. Scobie, P. Arnold, C. Hunt. Bottom row: A. Chapleau,, Cullinan, F. Lane, Vitt, John Vitt, B. Bishop, Wheele1', Reniers, G. Ellison, Keefer, B. Franks. ,H . Z .mb ,W Seventh Grade WA Our first year at Cascia got off to a fast start with the election of our class officers: R. Siegfried, President, P. Gallagher, Vice-President, and C. jones, Secretary-Treasurer. From a class of thirty-five we placed B. Stowell, D. Feagin, V. Cox, P. Gallagher, C. Stowell and F. Collins on the Silver Honor Roll. C. Jones succeeded in making the Gold Honor Roll, The seventh and eighth grade foothall team received help from C. King, R. Siegfried, Sposato, Sargent, Henderson, Bradley, V. Cox and C. Kennedy, with A. Nlarhoefer worl-ting as manager. On the baslcet- lrall team were P. Gallagher, C. Stowell, V. Cox and Sposato. With our support and help our teams went on to sweep the city championship in both foothall and haslcetluall. We were very fortunate to have the services of Coach Szfranski, As you can see our class this year has been well rounded as far as studies and sports are concerned. This brings to an end our first year at Cascia and we hope that it will not he our last. Our Hrst impressions have been good ones and we are looking forward to next September when we shall return as eighth graders. Top row, left to right: Nl. McGraw. D. Beehe, F. Collins, C. Kennedy, Bullock, G. Wade, B. Fisher, G. Wood, K.Smith, V. Cox, R. Greenburg, S. Prest, j. Bradley, Sposato, C. Dohnalek, Sargent. W. Ingersoll, M. Meyer, C. King, P. Gallagher. Bottom row: C. jones, M. Fisher, A. Marhoefer, Geary, S. Janco, B. Briggs, R. Pattison, B. Dunn, D. Feagin, R. Theile, B. Stowell, C. Stowell, Henderson, R. Siegfried. Father DelVlarco OFFICERS President R. Siegfried Vice-President P. Gallagher S ecre tary-Tr easu rer C. Jones ,,,i....,.,.,....H.......m-.--., ? ff if , ' 4' f 7' imx ' 4 M vw W, M. m wswsg Q, 1 1' A Q F 'NNNNWNNKNAM A ' Aix 5 WM S 9 QQ? ,EAI x 4' X X Nw X X W 'fx A X X Q wx X X X YQ Q I, X X X s it K Q X x x wg N. .,.,. . 5 Ax A .,.,.,. X Q, A .. x xx A kxgx X Q X X Qs, S s Ns wx p m' , Rf. WW -fx ff, WW Wim l x'Q?R-fiitgg 5 ,MIK Fffwi , Q at KM 5133251555 9111, t 'A ya Personalities Left: Peter McCaffrey re- ceives Thrift Essay Award from Fr. O'Neill, Assist- ant Headmaster. Page 77 Campus Leaders Left: Jerry Wood Towers C0- Editor Right: jim Swartz Towers Co- Editor Left to right: john Phillips, Peter Man- hart and Barney Barnard Editors of the Cascian Left: Mike Curtin. Young Christian Students Presi- dent Right: Tom Vickers. Student Council President Page 78 , it 'Y 5 :ima E 1 MQ Co ptoms Iffvtt N4-Li Pam- 4fuYif.1pr.nn H.11'nrld for ntl bn f Dm' Su-vcnson Te mme Pvu-r fNlcCf.1ffxu un 1 Rlghli PJIII limp ff.npx.11n I4-fr: Cnprmxw Right: Cf.1pr:11n I,L'fAIC Cnpmin Right: lt'!'l'I.ll1Ll5Il'0 In IS x lf.1pr.11n Honor Societies Again we pay tribute to the highly selective group of students who through concentration and regular study have achieved this scholastic distinction. This is the goals towards which everyone aims but few achieve. The Honor Roll is worked on the basis of the six weeks tcsts and the semester average. The silver cer- fif-ICEIYQS are given to fhe boys WhO have an HVCYHQB nOt lower than Bs The gold certificates are awarded to those who have a straight AN average. Through the encouragement of the priests and parents every student at Cascia has an equal chance to get on the Honor Roll. GOLD AWARDS 5 5 E .,:: MQ NLF as .-A A iii? 'ZQWE t t i 'FY it www' assure Standing left to right'J Stephens J Lani F I. , . . , . gan, auinger, T. Ryan, R. Keyes. Seated, left to right: M. Phillips, E. Linehan, Father Sinnott, B. Barnard, C. Jones. Page 80 xx 'Yup row, Ivftt XV. Stnvvvll. lrurgxn. hi. fNl.1h.1n, l u1hs's, V flux, .HMI C S ffarl un. lflthvr' CYNMH. XV Hruwn, ff. Sumvll. Silver Awards Top row, I1-fr to right: Charrm, K. Wfchsicr, T. Stanton, XV. Nlornn, S. Olson, P. Bvnlcn P. Nlcffnrrnll, P. Norhcrg. Second row, left ru right: N. Sharpe, B, Belford, Xvhcary, A. Burd Phillxps, Uchmvr, M. Keating, Nl. Auvrnig. P. Hughes. Svrlwd, loft to right: XV. Hcvllcccx' P. Mahoney, XV. Pcclcria, Father Smnozt, A. Sanchez, Kauachi, R. Ryan. .fi , Class Presidents Sl'.1I1CliDgZ John Schwcms in. llth. Left to right: john Bcnicn. 8A. Ray Siegfried. 7th. john Kecf- l'I'. SB Left: Harold Corbett, IZA Right: James O'DonneII, IZB Left to right: Robert Keyes, 9B, Frank Lauin- gcr, IOB, Robert Ryan, IOA, Pat Costello, 9A Page 82 2 5 --Q ii -1? mlfvhlfes asf ,pm N xx Aw' Top row, left to right: P. Druen, M, Auernig, W. Dust, Galbreath, Harrington, E. Wicker, Wfheary, T. lVlcDonouqh, R. Cunningham, C. Phillips, L. Szafranslci, H. Jaslcowialc, K. Holt, P. Cronlc, R. Barlow, Schnoebelen, F. Falco, Cullinan. Second row, left to tight: A. Sanchez, D. Bowers, T. Jensen, R. Bryan, S. Cochran, Kauachi, A. Sanchez, G. Turner, M. Herzog, L. Dunham, Holland, B. Gutierrez, Charrin, Dehmer, J. T. Phillips, C. Weiner, D. Behan, T. Simmons, Druen, R. Lancaster, K. Webster, W. Fletcher. Third row, left to right: I.. Sanderson, W. Pedreira, G. Wheary, P. Mahoney, P. McCaffrey, T. Voorhies, Father DelVlarco, Father Sinnott, Father Gaffney, T. Vickers, S. Gonzales, R. Esconatus, E. Marsh, W. Belford, G. Geisler. Bottom row, left to right: T. Donoghue, J. Brown, J. Vitt, J. Wheeler, L. Tiger, Vitt, E. Marhoefer, W. Ingersoll, j. Cullinan, T. Frank, F. Lane, O. Chapleau, G. Cepeda, P. Costello. Boorders The boarders returned this year with a total of sixty three students, all taget' to begin their new life at Casna. Wfhen they started loolting for their rooms some of the ,luniors and Seniors were surprised to End that they had been moved from Driscoll Hall to the newly renovatetl Scary Hall. The hoarder's daily program is a well rounded one ot' evenly divided periods of classes, study hall, and recreation. There are many enjoyable activities in which they can participate such as pool, ping ping, cards, chess, baseball, and basketball. Altogether the boarders lead a healthy, active life, full of time for both work and play. Boarding: at Cascia is an experience that the boys will never forget. They will benefit by the training and help received from the priests and laymen throughout all their lives. They will remember it as an institution where they not only received a wonderful education. but also learned to lo'.'e and live with their fellow men. Page 85 win it 1 X E t Y i ix L 'g,,,f The 1956 Towers is made up of a composite of many things, It is a combination of the talents and special skills of the entire production staff. It is a product of teamwork and cooperation without which it could never have been completed. We would like to think that as you read through these pages, you are taken back to familiar scenes and faces that have been close to you throughout the year. We have tried to capture the spirit of Cascia as best as it could be done through words and pictures. When the time comes to pass out bouquets for this yearis issue of the Towers, the one who undoubtedly heads the list is Father O'Neill. His cooperation, Left to right seated: Nl. Kropp, W. Belford, Swartz, THE TOWERS 5 il nm: E z, fs ii ,Y K' Left to right: 2 Co-Editor, James Swart Co-Editor, Jerry XX'ood underitanding, and hard work has been an invaluable help to us throughout the year. Special credit is also due to Co-Editors Jerry Wood and Jimmy Swartz who have put in long hours of hard work toward the pro- duction of this issue. Wfe would like to thank, EDO, the other members of the staff for the time and work they have spent. Our Advertising Managers were Walter Mitchell and Nlike Curtin, Business Managers were Phil Thiel and T. Phillips, Feature Writers were Robert Wright and Edward lVlarsh To these and others go the credit for the publication of the Towers. We have enjoyed the work very much this year and hope that next year's staff will have an equally ena joyable task. QI. Xxfood. W. Mitchell, M. Phillips. Standing: E. Marsh, I M, Curtin, R. l'Iarris, P. Thiel, Stanton, Coleman, A. Burd. M, Fieming, R. Keyes, D. Stowell, R. Wright, T. Kelly, Linehan and T. McNamar. Mmx,lw,, .. -M-me www Q , ,.., it me-: ' aiW't-wwira ' inter Moderator. Father O'Neill '-i ' ' 7 1 X t X 72.1 M ...ww ' l -X N ix, s X N fam ' , X X Q Q' 'uni'-f . r X X . K xx X s N l.ett to right, seated: Benson, P. Manhart, H. Barnard, Phillips, Linehan, Middle row: R, Pattison, P. Gallagher, Nl. lVlcGraw, T. Kelly, B. Belfiorcl, B, Gutierrgz, R. Wiriglwt, R. Keyes, Cullinan, C, Jones. S. Prest. Top row: M, Curtin, T. lVlcNatnar, Stanton, R. Stephens, R. Trippet, E. lVlarsh, S. Olsen, T. Ryan, Cole- man, Nl, Keating. The Cciscion The Cfascian, the official periodical of the school, has once again had a fine year during 1955-56, Its yearly editions numhered one every six weeks, and they were all wt-ll received hy its readers. llntler the excellent mocleration of Reverend john Cilynn, an outstanding staff was organized, including -ever:-I mt-mhers with experience from previous years, .in important factor in the success of the magazine. This year the Casctan tried a new idea, that worlcecl quite well. Instead of having one editor, as in the past, this year there was a hoard of editors, consisting iili three: Peter Nlanhart, Horace Barnard. and John Phillips. Others worthy of mention on the staff were: Atlvertistng hflanagers, Ll. T. Phillips and Thomas Kellyg lietture lVlanagers, Nlilce Phillips and Dick Tiippetg .intl last hut not least Benito Gutierrez, the stall artist, who :ttltlecl so much color to the magazine. This yt-ar fi change in size took place. lnstead of hating the small pamphlet forms of last year. a lJllAX:f'r lll1il UIHIKII fflllfl' flttrflcrlvf' l'dlliUl1 VVIIS flxrnicd. Another important change in the magazine was the covers. lnstt-.ul ol, having the photographs of the past years motlern drawings replaced this. The covers were tlesignetl hy statli artist Benito Gutierrez and Co- eclitor John Phillips. It was the opinion of rho stall and students that the change in appearance and form of the magazine, improved it greatly. So after completion of another successful year, we loolc forward to a year of equal success irt l956-57. May we once again thank Father Glynn for helping tts to have a puhlication of which we may he proud. Seats-tl right: Father Glynn, Nloderator, Seated and stanrlsnq, left to right: P. lVlanhart, H. Barnarcl .incl J. Phillips, Editors. Left to right, seated: P. Nlanhart, T. Vickers, E. Marsh, T. Wood, Standing: P. Costello, R. Siegfried, M. Curtin, R. Keyes, F. Lziuinger, O,Donnell, H. Corbett, Schwemin, R. Ryan, Keefer, and Benien. Student Council Six years ago Father O'Neill first organized the Student Council. He drew up a Constitution and relevant by-laws, The following year a Student Court held sway in which misdemeanors around the school were corrected. Jim Finnegan 51 was the first presi- dent. He and his board of class representatives would sit in on counseling and judgments. All serious offenders were referred to the attention of the faculty. Later the office of Disciplinarian was taken over by Father Fogarty. Last year Father Fogarty resurrected the functioning of the Student Council once more. Today it is the strongest and most influential body on the campus. The Council is a board of 15 members made up of leaders in the various school organizations. Their functions are to promote student-faculty relationships, to conduct school assemblies. The chief project this year was to rewrite the Constitution of the Council and its set of by-laws and to give the student body some voice in the general policy of the school. We look to this body to knit together a genuine and lasting Cascia spirit among us all, for the good of all, mf :1:zxsle'V Left to right: T. Vick President, and F1 Fogarty, Moderator - -.- wsssa, .t 'este if-fr to right, sured: D. Stevenson, R. Williams. E. Nlarsh, Nl. Curtin, D. Rourke, Benson. Standing: Steph- ens, T. lVlcN. n1ar, C. Danchersten, P. Thiel, T. Kelly, B, Gutierrez, hlenderson, R. Wright, nl. Stanton, Chizrrin, A. Hurd, Nl. Fleming, T. Ryan, W. Moran, R. Keyes, P. Rourke, Jarboe, li. Stone and Linehan. Young Christion Students This year the Y,C,S. increased its membership to about twenty-tive. The officers of this yearls group are Mike Curtin, who is President and Student Council repre- sentativeg Dee Stevenson, Vice-President, and repre- sentative. The Moderator again this year was Father Fogarty. Early in the school year our group worked hard pre- paring for the Golden Jubilee celebration of the church in Oklahoma. Once again this year the group conducted a successful drive for the Thanksgiving baskets for the poor. The group tagged Christmas trees, each tree carries a little message on the true l.t-tit to right: liatlier Fogarty Nloder- :itur and Nl. Curtin, President. meaning of Christmas, Tagging trees has become quite an operation. During Operation Understanding the Y.C.S. group at Cascia prepared a display on Christian Educa- tion. The exhibition was shown at Marquette Hall. The newest venture of the Y. C. S. was working to- gether with the Catholic Action group. Meetings were held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes. This year has been a busy one for the Y. C. S. We would like to express our gratitude to Father Fogarty and to the Hughes family. They have been a great help in the success of our unit at Cascia. xmo Left to right, seated: E. Marsh, President, and Father LaFleur, Moderator. Standing: W. Belforcl, Secre- tary, and R. Allred, Vice-President. The Belle Masque Society of 1956 elected new officers at the beginning of the year. The ofhcers elected were: President, E. Marshg Vice-President, B. Allred, and Secretary, Bill Belford. At the First of the year the club presented two one- act plays, The Blue Teapoti, and Night Falls on Belle-Mosque Society Spainf, In December the club again presented a one-act play, this time the play was The Bell Maker of Nolaf' The annual State Catholic Theater Clinic was held on February 18th, and Cascia presented The Blue Teapotl' which was second only to The Ugly Duck- lingf' In The Ugly Duckling presented by Monte Cassino were many members of Cascia,s Belle Masque club. Among them B. Gutierrez, who was selected as the best actor in the state clinic. E. Marsh received honorable mention for his noteworthy performance. The highlight of the season was a three-act play Darla Victoryfl presented on Nlay 3. Before this, on March 23, the members of the Belle Masque society tcok part in Monte Cassino's production Anne of Green Gablesf' Father LeFleur deserves much praise for his time and effort. Under his direction The Belle Masque moves on to greater accomplishments each year. Against the rail: T. Vickers, D. Stevenson, Benson, B. Guiterrez, T. Kelly, M. Curtin and F. Lauinger. Against the wall: J. Phillips, W. Belford, D. Stowell, E. Linehan, K. Webster, R. Trippet and J. Wood. Center: J. O' Donnell, S. Gonzales, E. Marsh, T. McNamar and Young. :s a l . Loft ro right: Kirry McDonald, Xvood, Ad- ricnnc Riscling, B, Gu- tierrez, and E. Marsh, cast of Night Falls on Spain. SKK N.. xxx in Sit! 'X an Father innott consulting with Mrs. D. R. Ryan, and her two sons, Tom and Bob. The P.T.A. is without a doubt one of the most im- portant organizations in the school. It brings the parents closer to the school, its functions and its faculty. Through the past years the P.T.A. has played a very importint part in the improvement of the school grounds. P.T.A. Forum Every student at Cascia is aware that we are indeed very fortunate in having such an active P.T.A. Nos only does the P.T.A. take an active part in school functions, but it has also been a great asset to student-faculty relations. The P.T.A. Forum meets four times a year and at these forums personalized attention is gixen to any problem in studies or dis- cipline. These meetings help the parents realize that the faculiy at Cascia takes every eFfort necessary in helping their son over the rough spots with superior guidance. So much can be accomplished when there is a genuine cooperation between faculty and parents. Another activity of the P.T.A. is the annual dance which is held in the spring of each year. The dance is a social affair, the highlight of the year. The pro- ceeds go toward some particular project each year. Much has been accomplished through this means of income. We would like to express our sincere gratitude to the P.T.A. Without such interest, there is much that a sthool could never accomplish, Father Sinnott addressing a P.T.A. meeting N- 'X X W ww-ww Nw Wwwm e XM, 9 5 Kiki x XRS 5 fs The Main Altar The retreat was held again this year just before the Easter vacation. Our retreat master, Rev. Phillip Foley, O.S.A., helped us by way of his sermons to understand the complexities of life. This retreat held cvc:-i a greater meaning for the seniors, For many of thcm, this will be their last retreat at Cascia. This period of reflection and withdrawal gave them the Retreat opportunity to try to consider the many doubts that might assail them after graduation. With daily participation at Mass, Stations of the Cross, Litany and Benediction, we were brought closer to the true meaning of the Lenten season and Easter time. All this helped us to fry to improve our lives so we may more closely copy the life of our Saviour. The importance of a retreat cannot be overstressed. The real values in life are presented to us. We must realize the purpose of our lives. the goal that is ours to achieve, and the means to attain it. The part that a Christian education plays in this, our philosophy of life, keeps uppermost the ideals and objectives to- wards which we strive. Our thanks for these three short days. Our gratitude for the words of wisdom by our Retreat Master. May the abundance of God's grace be ours, to strengthen us to cope with life's trials and tribulations. Students listen attentively to sermon. lop row, li-til to right: S. Harrison, P. Cronlc, Zyslcowslti, Harrington, and l'. Falco. Bottom row, left to right: Nl. Ki-ating, P. Rourke, P. Costello, T. Coerher, J. ctYOW1lLZS,Cll'iCl R. Cepeda. Sonctuo ry Society The Sanctuary Society is comprised of a grorp of lnoys who receive little recognition for the Fine work that they do, Their duties include serving at daily mass and all other devotions that have a part in our r.-ligious practice. The Society, under the direction of Father Porreca, has as its main ohjective the acquainting of its mem- hers with tht- finer points of the liturgy and the par- ticulars of the altar, and the Mass. A deeper appre- ciation and tnierstanding of all the church services, csmes to thofe who s:rve the Lord. Nlemlsership is open to all students who wish to par- ticipae in the school's program. To teach every Catholic student how to serve lVla's is the objective of thc society. This society begets a d'gnity and respect, that is ex- emplary for all. We salute the Knights of the Altar. lf. lallllligvl' and R. Ryan assist Father Porreca at Mass. R Skye, :J s 4 ff? L' ... .. Aliovc, loft to right: Wfoocl and B. Bclford: be- low, left to right T. Simons.'l,T.Pl1illips, and B. Gutierrcz. who partici- pnrccl in the Golden klubilec. l,eft to right: T. Simons, B. Gutierrcz, rmcl F. Lauinger mkc p.irt in llic Dcmocracy Day parade. Athletics Howlett blocks Scholtz as McCaffrey lays up two points. Below: Tatum Page 97 Scared, left to right: O'Neill, Phillips, Kelly, P. Mahoney, D. Rourke, P. Loop, N. Patterson, B. Collins, E. Marfh, R. Allred, Benson, and L. Mahoney. Second row: XV. Petri, L. Munding, R. Hiet, Evans, R. Atclie- son, D. Behan, R, Keyes, Dehmer, Kauachi, P. Murphy, and M. Curran. Third row: T. Wfard, -I. Linehan. J. Richards, P, McCarroll, M. Berry, Charrin, E. Linelian, D. Howlett, Tatum, Wheary, and S. Leroux, 'The 1955 Football Season STILLWATER Cascia traveled to Stillwater for their first game of the 1955 season on September 17 to knock off their first opponent with a 7-6 win. The boys played a tremendous game on defense and offense, Cascia opened the scoring in the first three minutes of play, setting up the score by recovering a fumble on the Stillwater 14. Four plays later Patterson plowed over from the one and added the extra point that proved to be the winning margin. Stillwater made their touchdown in the second quarter but missed the extra point. NORMAN The Cascia Hall Commandos suffered their first loss of the season to Norman High, Z7-O. Both teams held to a standstill until just before the half when with a minute to go the Norman team pushed over for 6 points. Norman added three more touch- downs in the second half and again held Cascia score- less through the second half, First team backfield: S. Leroux, B. Allred, P. Loop, and D. Howlett. Bob Allred converted to put Cascia ahead 7-6. Mar- First team line: E. Linehan, Linehan, D. Rourke, and B. Petri. ST. lVIARY'S The Commandos ported their second victory of the season on October 2, with a 39-O score over St. lVlary's Rockets. Five Commando players got in on the scoring as the team posted its first Catholic con- ference xictory. Bob Allred scored twice. Dave Howlett's '57-yard punt return, a pass from Ned Patterson to Patrick Murphy and runs by Patterson and Jim Tatum closed out the scoring in the one-sided game. PONCA CITY On October 7, the Ponca City Wildcats lashed Cascia Hall 20-0 in a non-conference game at Ponca City. The Wildcats scored a touchdown in each of tht- first three periods while Cascia threatened once in the final period. In the last quarter Ned Patterson passed 61 yards to Dave Howlett, who was finally pushed out of bounds at the Ponca 7. Cascia fumbled on the 5 to put an end to their late threat. HOLY FAMILY A high pass from center which resulted in a safety midway through the final quarter enabled the Commandos to wallt OH: with a 14-12 triumph over the Crusaders in a windy conference clash. The first Cascia touchdown came in the second period after Rourke pounced on a fumble on the Crusader 13. Three plays later fullback Paul Loop crashed over for the score. In the second half the Commandos marched 80 yards in 14 plays to forge ahead 12-6. after the Holy Family team had pushed over 6 points just before the half ended. The visiting team again bounced right back to tie the score 12-12, The Cascia Hall team got their safety which won the game for the Commandos. ST. GREGORY On October 23, the blue and white team posted their fourth victory of the season and their third with- out defeat in the State Catholic Football Conference with a 7-6 win over the Shawnee team. The high- light of the game was Dave Howlett's 40 yard punt return late in the third period after Gregory had scored early in the second period. The Knights missed the conversion which was the deciding factor in a well played game on the part of both teams. MARQUETTE The Commandos lost their first conference game to the Marquette Meteors on November 3. Marquette scored early in the first period but missed the extra point. The game then went scoreless until late in the third period when Cascia Hall scored on a 90 yard drive when Paul Loop went over from the three and quette jumped back in the with three TD's to end the 7, Marquette 26. CATHOLIC HIGH Cascia Hall rolled over homa City and rolled into State Catholic Conference Halfbaclc Steve Leroux went fourth and final period scoring. FinalgCascia Catholic High of Okla- a three-way tie for the Football Championship. on a scoring rampage as Cascia tool: a 7-0 first period lead and roared into a 27-6 halftime score. Leroux scored four times, Jim Tatum, Joe Mack Richards, and Dave Howlett counted one each. Coach Mahoney praised Earl Linehan and Pat Mahoney as standouts in the Cascia forward wall. Catholic High scored once in each half. Final score was Ca'cia 45, Catholic High 12. JESUIT On November 18, the Cascia Hall Commandos traveled to Dallas to play a game with Jesuit High. The boys had some hard luclc but again played a wonderful game against a mighty Jesuit eleven. Jesuit scored with a minute left in the first half while Cascia Hall was stopped until the third quarter. Jesuit then pushed two more touchdowns over in the final quar- ter. Final score-Cascia 6, Jesuit 21. W-William A. Belford Page 99 Cascia and Marquette barrle ir our, CGSCICI State Co-Champions SENIOR TEAM: -I. Kelly, P. Mahoney, D, Rourke, P. Loop, E. Marsh, B. Collins, B. Allred, and N, Parrerson 'IQ Loop punts against Holy Family. Tatum plows over Holy Family. was lxx. M 1 I 1 s uw,-4, . mf. ,l,m.f..,,w-v M 4 Twwqmqw x vi3.fL.qg1Qvv1W-U g...: ffff.. fa' 'M 'iw' A 'W 1-41 K A ,,,. Y X , ff A N. Q 'lk 5 ,Q Q 'W ws 1' wh -ae Howlett breaks away behind good blocking. Allred about to be hauled down. ' A . if mv 9 ' ,. ' x , 5 'ki B we X Me W x ' fax ,S 5 a is as if 4, ,4 W Q 'V mx fl, ,.. -uf fbi Patterson on quarterback sm-nk confuses St. Mary's defense. Murphy ramblcs for n good gain, SE Q 'E was Quefre Ml-U7 Q 5 gg NX. .- . 39 1 K E 5 ww' w 4 5 2 Us '9 QOH ,vs P' .I -, 'rfvfn 1. - 46 ,V 'vm X qv, Fm N WG-'Aw Qs hs. .xg Q fx f MQ X , . x I. n'. Neff 'Kgs - . , m Wgwh 1. .Q ,. 4 H 'Y - 'ggi . 'Ky if x. X 1- h Ng Mff' . -,nfl N'k1-i,,i'h..- QD. F' ' ' ff --.wIftfE'?73 V . JQ2: K. W '.T,,..1l i - I rf Af i, V 4 K m? -N S X. , 5 , l N . X x.,',, A 1. A FY VX Ai Kf1,,f -A? I .- f A , ,Ai V r h -twig, X ' Y . Ic ln . X fig-4 w IXXVJA t ' A KZ ' Q X ,A fix .Nw Nx t V it 3,143 Q' 5' ,Q ., -. gi pl' ' f : .NJ , -r ng . ' A 5' X . ,.V .W , ml , C ,. A21 Q E' Q I M 'G A 'K W P' ' 7 X pf, ' iw 1 ' F 41 15,41 U 4 A Xp W X I 3 C .0 E xx Maiim spealcer's table, left to right: coaches Phillips, Szfraaski, O,Neillg Father Spielmann, Fred Brinkman, Alumni Associationg Bobby Siegfried, Toastmasterg Father Sinno:t and Bernie Witucki, Assistant Coach at Notre Dame. Athletic Banquet Football Co-Captain Paul Loop Toastmaster: Bobby Siegfried, 33,' Page 106 Civ lsft to rlgl 0 9 5 ' 5 'N mt: Fuorlmll Cunclws, jnnws Q'Nc1ll, I4-0 G. Nlnhoncy .Ind Charles Phillips. 'flu' .'XI1I1U.ll f5.n1qu1't IH ilu- Clnstnur CQVIHIIISIHIH. iii tk 'CZ' and P. McCaffrey. Basketball This year. the team had a vcry successful season. They sported a very enviable record of 10 wins and only 5 defeats. This was due in a large measure to the able supervision and guidance of the coaches. Father Spielmann outdid himself this season in his position as head coach, with Don Shields doing a fine job as consultant coach. Basketball, being one of the two main sports of the school, played a large part in the lives of the students. There were record attendances at many of the games, and the special events were sparked by pep rallies. The marvelous support was very much appreciated by the team. They know that it is much more enjoy- able to play when the school is behind them. The graduating members of the team this year are J. Lindstrom, P. McCaffrey, R. Allred, G. Wheary, T. Vickers, and N. Patterson. One of the highlights this year was the honor of being Catholic City Champs. The above mentioned boys did much to earn this title and they wish greater success to next yearis team. Stand ng. left to right: Coach Shields, D. Howlett, G. Wheary, P. lVlcCatfrey, Linclstrom, and P. Benien. Sitting, loft to right: R. Ryan, S. Leroux, B, Belford, Father Spie'mann, T. lVlcNamar, N. Patterson, and B. Allred. 1 a ur' ' .! .sl 1'4 1 Left to right: B. Belford N. Patterson, B. Allred G.Whcary', l.indstrom H1 Standing, ln-lt Maw rlglmtz Coach Shields, T. lVlcNamar, D. Howlett, G. Wlhcnry, N. Patterson, P. McCaffrey, and P. li:-nu-n Sitrlng, It-ft to right: B. Bt-lforcl, Lindstrom. R. Ryan, S. l,vroux, and B. Allrvd. lc J ffolm-m.1n, R, Kvycs, F. l ming:-r and B. mum row, It-ft to rlglmtz R. l'mry.m, 'lf Wfnrtl, Wlum-.ur'y .mtl P. Ryan, wp row, lvft to rnglwt: l'nclmt1. Page .W V i 1 Hmm, ' gal X 5 6 inns X X wx X 3 x Q K 4 ,, I 1 sf mwmmw 3'b'i?ixf , ., .L v A wx A , is Wi ix? X Q -Q ..::---'- ---- .. M if N'- ' : Rf Q' A if gi 2. u Q Vuuvvu K N t -,:- Y ,:v:: 1 :,, 1 , Q 2 if 3 'mx YQ ig iss? ,. Jn '5'-' ., X ' WS 3 4 2 f 5' A ,Jaxx K ff .Oli .f fx V? Lxxxwr Q 3, Qx ' . 'S ls 3 v Af .im 'Sb Wg :Zg A .. - sl - S, x-1 g3 V Q..4 K Rx 'Y ,,f W 'P X sf f o k X JF v 0' Q m S 7 I Y' ET , , N , N . jf '55, L Z F? M J 'L 4:55 H 4 chi 4 E ' - 5 's 1 tl x 1 A N ww I N' wifi X. iw X-5' x x 1 'YL . 312 S S Q x9 Q , X 's gi? -'-- as I J- 'IV' X . R I - ga tw we fg r X in fi ki 1 XX is N s 5... if T1 r . inbwx S lllillkk tru ss S E553 ' N gpg- 1..,. ,.::, .,,, X5 X .,. N , E 2 ,.,::A Nh.. Top row, left to right: E. Linehan, R. Harris, G. Wheaty, P. Murphy, and T. Word. Middle row: P. McCaffrey. H. Allred, T. Voorhies, Lindstrom, P. Loop, and P. Benien. Bottom row: Linehan, J Richards, S. Leroux, N Patterson, D. Howlett, and E. Stone. Baseball As spring rolls around again this year so does that old fever than can only he cured by a bat, ball, and glove, Our able coach, Father Spielmann, can be seen getting ready by lining up this season's schedule and loolting over the new prospects. This being our third year of organized baseball, the outlook is for a very successful season. The returning members from last year's team are R. Harris, P. Murphy, P. Nlcffaffrey, T. Voorhies, Lmdstrom, P. loop, Linehan, Richards, S. l.eroux, N. Patterson, and D. Howlett. We take the liberty of congratulating Father Spielmann and the boys ahead of time for we know that theirs will be a winning team. Discussion on the mound between catcher Richards, left, and pitcher, Linehan, right. Page 113 Kneeling, left to right: R. Wright, R. Williams, and D. Stevenson Standing, left to right: F. Lauinger, T. Ensconatus, and B, Collins Dee Stevenson, Tennis Captain Page 114 Tennis Team Frank Lauinger, returning a serve Milllflfi' lngram and john Km-for hold thcir lwrvzith while- David ln- gram la-ts ont' go. Bowling League Howling has once- again shown its trvmcndous popu- total of forty-five trophies arc given out when the l1ll'llY in ilu- FXlI'il't'lll'l'lL'lllill' lift- ol Cancun 'l'lit'rt- air 50.15011 in over allowing almost t-vt-ryo11c to win ont-. mort' mm-inhc-rs participating in it than in any other Bowling at Cascia owes its cxistcncv to Father Dv sport. ilihis is a naturally t-njoyalwlc sport hccausc ll lVlarco who runs thc whole program hy hxmsvlll, total' is l'1ISy to lcarn, im-xpt-risivv, and itis fun. Many hoys ing scores. collecting fcvs, and awarding rht- trophies. Kltlfl out howling at c:ilSCI1l for tht' first timv and L-nd We wish him all thc luck in tliv world and hopv: hu UIT M'lHl1ll1yf tl ll'llI5l1Y at Il1Q' ClCYSi' ffl: fl11' SUHSKYY1. A lwns ll Vcry Sllfl-l'S5f'lll SPIISKYI1 f1l'Xf Vvnr. Tht- 1955-56 CLISCIJI l'lall Bowling l,L'1'lfLll0 Left to right: T, Vickers, G. Wheary, Simmons, H, Corbett, D. Rourke, E. Marsh, and R. Ryan. Golf Team Left to ri ht: T. Vickers Simmons H. Corbett g v 7 1 and R. Ryan. Standing: Coach Father O'Neill. me Je: mi st is . 1 is ,mm emsassi. ' 1 sfmxsvzfmvzmss n i.w.a sammy vs amwazma ww1un ws Looking ahead to the golf season our crystal ball tells Us we have one of the better teams fhat Cascia has ever produced. All of the boys have had at least one yearys experience in competition and they pose a very grave threat to any opponent. Last year,s season was one of the best. We won the Wichita tournament along with some very impressive wins over the state. Under the expert coaching of Father O,Neill, the team started practice the early part of March. With only two weeks preparation the team had to be ready for its first match, March 15th. Working hard has paid off for these boys. Almost any day you will find them on the fairways warming up for that all important mitch, Though this edition goes to press before the season gets far underway, we hope that our forecasting bears out. Predictions are part of the art of sportcasting. f I I x .335 v vm f ffxf Q , i if I I Q ifumwuwfx i- .-na, . x W' 'ff v , Q. gi .-..-i..-....... A X 'Q xx.h ,, kff ,Q X in , 4 552' ,,.' V, ,I gf ubwvuqn SFX X X X SX X gx ,pa 1 5 f,,,f,.as:' in., .. if 'P N., ,,,,. 2 .fs ff '. . sl Qfyg x . if Q 3 4 L 2. 133 731 4 ' ' W1 QQ' 3 , w' 'ZH 7 QP S5 C!-U WQJQ Q 5 W X if M, I 75' was-sm QI g x! , H1 2 93. U 153 Pep rally before the Marquette game Kommcndo Club This organization which thrives on school spirit has fulfilled its purpose again this year. It is the common hond that tlraws all the students together for school sports t-vents. It is responshle for the haclttng and support that tht- team receives from the student hody of' cillhflil Illll .tnCl lVlonte Cassino. VCU- .ue grateful to tht- girls of Nlonte Cassino for lllflr l7tlrIlfll3-IIICTY1 III Olll' Cl1l'L'rlmg prf3grflI11 ihls yon'-. Wle hope that they continue to support us equally as wt-Il in the future years. Doing 11 fine Joh this year in their roles .ls ofhcers from Cascta are Paul Loop, l,l1'SIKl1'l1l: tlrlkll rT'lYH1n1y VliAkL'rS. TrL'flSJrl'r. The ltullh was not only represented well at the home gamt-s hut .tt tht- out-of-town games: the Klulw support was mos: gratifying. Wflut-rut-ver tt was possihle, hus st-rvttse was arranged for as many as could go. ln this way tht- clieering section was present at a great many ol tht- games. lt is this kind of support which ts a vital element in any school, It certainly was proved true at Castia. Q' CHEERLEADERS: l.t-ft to rzght: Nl, Kropp, B, Gutierrez, and P. Gould Page 119 Varsity Lettermen: Left to right: G. Wheary, P. lVla- honey, R, Allred. l I Lettermen s Club This highly selective club which is made up of a group of superior athletes, has done much to promote the sports program at Cascia Hall. It inspires in the boys the will to do a liltle more than what is required to obtain this prized symbol of athletic distinction which is only given to the outstanding participants of foot- ball and basketball. The distribution of these awards is handled by the coaches of the respective sports who base their decis- ions on achievement, ability, and most important of all-sportsmanship. Some of the outstanding boys who were members of the Lettermen,s Club are: G. Wheary, P. Mahoney, R. Allred, D, Rourke, P. Loop, J. Lindstrom, E. Marsh, B. Collins, and T. Voorhies. Kneeling, left to right: Kauachi, P. Murphy, Linclstrom, M. Berry, L. Munding, and E. Marsh. Standing, left to right: S. Leroux, B. Collins, D. Howlett, Linehan, Richards, B. Petri, and T. Voorhies. is Y C Socicals Senior, H. Barnard, who rides in style, and below: J. Benson and his date. Page 121 Sociols This year as in the past the social side of the Cascia man was in the limelight. The Christmas Formal was a big success. It started off with a dinner at the Tulsa Country Club. From there all merged upon the gym where we entered into the fantasy of Christmas trees, soft music, song and happy laughter. After the dance there was a nice party at Jere Lindstrom's home. The evening was a tremendous success and never to be forgotten by the Seniors. The Kommando Klub held its sixth annual dance in November. This annual affair grows in popularity each year. The climax of the evening is reached when the dance is stopped. The awards of Kom- mando Klub Queen and the Most Valuable Player are announced. This colorful dance has always added a certain festive touch to the Thanksgiving holidays, As the seasons changed from winter to spring, and after the confusion of decorating, a sort of melan- choly settled over the Spring Formal. The realization that this is the last dance as a class, our moods lull us into many memories. Some of us may never meet again. With graduation we all go our own way. Collegiate careers will spread us from the Ivy League to the Pacific seacoast, and the only thing to link us together from time to time will be this book and this story of our last dance. Sad but true! As St. Paul says, we have to put away the things of a child. We are boys becoming men. Memories are made of this. Queen Loretta, flanked by her attendants: Sally Simpson, Ruth Krause and Nancy Newhouse. Q s 'U rsniil Christmas Formal iv FQ Loretta Phelps bemg crowned by V540 candidate Roberta Ellison. Coronation Donce Queen Loretta and Paul drmcc to the srnxms of rh Q Coronation Wfnltz. IL-fr lo rlghr: Paul Loop. Ion-tra Phelps. Ruth Krause and Nancy Newhousc. Page 124 Sen Vwx ' 4 4, ny ll 'WWI fwuvy . Q! 5 , X Q Y , xixhxigx K fi.-Af. 2 X X xgkqk V NX, x n wx X X x . .,,. .. M A 1? 'Q Q- E s fy NN .fs ' Qiwi xi 9:w...w AW .l. ii: .-N s my 5 x 3 Q X N? f Lui? F' ,Q ,Q Q 1, Z W ? t gym sg K AZ ::m:.gg1 -...:.:.,.,,:.:. ., A S i --.. X -,..... V , My A ,.., , .,,:,,:, , ,A WE? ig J X fs:::e::::, ' If :::::' , + K N 6 X Qx nk 1 Nvfxvo wb was --Q- 9' v R Q NX f 'fi X x N 5 , X . ,No X . X x . N5 Q --- M vw mf Q- x x Ax ,an Q: xx 'xiii QA f x :A X X ,X A if 1 W. I X ff. , HL... ffkg Ln... Calendar of Events SEPTEMBER 6-7-Registration. 8-First day of school. Manhart received a standing ovation in the first assembly. 9-You don,t suppose it was Maggy? 12-Morhart was edified by Father DelVlarco with the discovery that muy is not pronounced mewy. 13-Gould and McGinley brought their new car to school. Too bad they didn't soup it up. 14-Today Mc Benson started a new precedent in school fashions. Hootman. 15-TV stars were chosen today. 16-The dignity of our second assembly was shattered by cheers for the foot- ball team before the Stillwater opener. fWe won 7-6l. 19-What is it, about this time of year, that starts boys wearing ties and carry- ing odd little boxes of candy around? 20-Fire Drill. Z1--Today the boarders learned a lesson about ladders. Z2-Fourth in the state? - Bah, Humbug-We can beat Norman! 23-Norman squeaks by with close decision over Cascia Z7-0. Z6-A veritable parade of rods left school this morning when word spread that the police muffler-check was today. Z7-The juniors found out that Mr. O'Neill speaks softly and carries a. big stick. fNineteen pages, Oh, my achin' pencil.1 Z8-Assembly, with entertainment furnished by the seniors. flVlarsh makes a very convincing drunkj 29-We got to see the World Series on TV in the gym today. 30-At the pep rally for the St. Mary's game the backfield. demonstrated some very tricky deception. OCTOBER Z-Cascia steamrolls St. Mary's 39-0. 3-Marching practice for the Jubilee. 4-As usual this year's 7th grade is the WORST class in Cascia's history. 5--J. Mitchell fthe shivl was committed to the dorm today. 6--More practice for the Jubilee at Boulder Park. 7-Cascia's fumbles hand Ponca City a Z0-0 victory. 9--Golden Jubilee of the Catholic Church in Oklahoma. 10-Free day. 11-Senior pictures taken for the Towers. 12- Sergio Newhousen has been sued for damages to the cameras! 13-Which dimwit, Father Fogarty? 16-Cascia 14, Holy Family 12. 14, 17, and 18-Six Weeks Exams. 17, Zl, and Z2-Second Six Weeks Exams. ZZ CALENDAR OF EVENTS fCont1nuedl I9--Whewl 20-Prest, the poor soul. 21-More pictures for the Towers. 25-Today the streets of Tulsa were turned into death traps J Romero finally got his bomb 26-Faculty meeting ffor the purpose of ax sharpeningl 27-L. Munding finally came to school. 28--Loop elected President of the Kommando Klub 29-Pep rally. 30-Cascia 7, St. Gregory's 6 fChampionship here we come J 31-The pacing goose is still up in the air after that run yesterday' NOVEMBER 1--Free Day! 2-Liber-ace fwebsterj entertained at the assembly 3-Groan! Marquette 26, Cascia 7. 4-If it only hadn't been for Sholtz .... 7-Who bumed Coach O'Neill's whistle? 8-Rourke runs 350 laps. 9-Father Spielmann went to the Phil-har-monic. ll-Do you suppose we can beat O. C. Catholic High? 12-Yep! Leroux romps for four touchdowns as Cascxa eclipses O C Catholic High 45-12. I4-The uniform of the day for our 8th grade hoods was a white shirt over a black turtle-neck sweater. 15-The Belle-Masque Society put on two one-act plays The Blue Teapot and Night Falls in Spain. 16-Bowling League starts today. 18-Jesuit of Dallas 21, Castia 6. fThose greasy Texans l Valuable Player at K. K. Dance. 23-Thanksgiving vacation starts at noon. 24-Burp! 28-Hot Dog! The vacation is over at last. 29-Football Banquet in honor of the Senior athletes 30--Strange .... all those odd little green cards have disappeared DECEMBER l-Vickers sets intramural record! Rolls to one 2--The glee club was inaugurated today. 4-Cascia smashes St. joseph's 59-42. 5-Gee! Pete the 'Neat' scored 31 points. 6-Freshman 'B' is missing from the Honor Roll 7-Another faculty meeting. W'hat's up? 8-Free day. Cascia downs Midwest City Sl-38, in the Hrst round of the Rogers Tournament. 9--Whooops! Cascia blasted out of the Tournament Rogers 63 Cascia 42 -Loretta Phelps voted Kommando Klub Queen and Paul Loop elected Most 5 . CALENDAR OF EVENTS fCoi-itinuedj 12-D-day. The Seniors started decorating the gym today. 13--Cascia 40, Pryor 30. 14-D-day minus two. Once again the Senior,s annual wail is heard. We'll never get this---gym decorated. 15-The Dramatics Club produced The Bell Maker of Nolan for our Christ- mas play. 16-The glee club is down to a quartet. 17-Christmas Formal. 19-The Seniors were taken on the 'lgrand tour of the gym. 20-Rest for the weary. Christmas vacation starts today. Z5-Feliz Navidad! 26-Jack Mohatt got his wish from Santa, a solid gold polo pony. 31-Should old acquaintance be forgot .... JANUARY 1-G roanl 5-The vacation was terminated today, and once again cheerful scholars wend their cheerful way back to the cheerful halls of Cascia. fLike funlj 6- Twich Kropp drove his Christmas present to school. Golly, a Stutz 300 S. L. 9--Howlett gets a mysterious invitation from Monte Cassino. 10-Cascia's version of the Lincoln-Douglas debate was staged in Mr. Farinella's senior history class today. 11-Cascia liquidates O. M. A. 79-27. 12-Farish had a little Ford fl-le thought it wouldn't skid.j 13-He drove the Ford to school today. And you know what? It did! 14-College Board exams for the seniors. 15-Ouch! Cascia 53, Holy Family 58. 16-McCaffrey wins a place in the Thrift Essay contest. 17, 18, 19-Mid-terrn Examinations. 20-Semester Free Day. Zli-Cascia 51, Seminole 42. Z2-Revenge at last! Cascia 54, Marquette 43. 23-Why do you suppose Kauachi had tired eyes after the game? Z4-Chest X-Rays fWheeze.j 25-The last pictures were taken for the year book. 26-Mahoney was passing out cigars today. fCoach Mahoney, that is.1 27-Look out Zeta, here we come. Z9--Cascia 50, St. Joseplfs 51. 30-Question of the day: How did Zeta and company win that game? 31-No, no, Dunham. That,s a beagle, not a hot dog. CALENDAR OF EVENTS lContinueCll FEBRUARY 1-All right! Let's get those ads in! 2-Honor Roll pictures taken for the Towers today. '-St. Mary's couldn't make it to the game, but you should have seen the team that came instead. 6-Last chance to give Father Delylarco five dollars. 7-Cascia stumbles past O. Nl. A. 59-36. 8-Free day. 9-Suppose we can beat St. Mary's? 10-Nope! Cascia 35, St. lVlary's 46. I3-The Sophomores held a John Wilks Booth Let by-gones be by-gonesi' dance last night. I4-Coach Mahoney resigns after four years at Cascia Hall. 15-Phil-har-monic clay. I6-At long last, we had an assembly. 17-SCHWEMIN IS BACK IN SCHOOL! 20--Parent-teacher's meeting. Z2- Beggs Belford reminds us that Washington came from a small town too. Z3-Allred announced today char he has given up mountain climbing and deep-sea diving for Lent. 28, 29, l-Six Weeks Exams. MARCH Z-The Towers is on its way to press. 3-Man, what a party! 5- Gentleman Jim Corbett broke 70 on the links today. 6-Today Corbett is going to see what kind of a score he can shoot on I8 holes. 7-Good Luck at S. C. Coach Mahoney! 8,9,lO--Catholic Basketball Tournament. 12--All out for baseball. 13-Who says the-re's nothing new under the sun? Phillips and Wood got out of class to go get a squirrel. 14--Flash-J. T. Electrolux Phillips was not called to the office today. 15-M. Berry fsole survivor of the Berryville Floodl has decided to become a gypsy- I6-First match for the golf team. The usual, Cascia trounces Bristow. l9-Half-way through the second semester and Father LaFleur still l'1asn't gotten the Juniors past first year algebra. Z0-Last week of bowling. Z1-Tennis practice starts today. 23-Easter vacation starts after school today. 26, 27, 28-Spiritual Retreat for Non-Protestantsf, CALENDAR OF EVENTS lContinueclJ APRIL 1-Happy Easter. 2-Sorry, no April Fool joke this year. 5-Back to school. 6-Cascia parent's dance. 9-First game for the baseball team. Cascia takes Holy Family ffor what?l 10-Lake Superior has an area of 31,820 square miles. 11-Most of the boys don't like Wrightls new car. They agree that a convert- ible with a suede top is just not practical. IZ-The Vits didn't get juggecl today. 13-Know why? Because the Vits aren't in school. 16- I.aripan Loopn found out that lVl.V.P. really means lVIentally Very Punyf' 17-One of the facets of Loopls sterling character that I have always admired is his ability to take a little joke. 18-The golf team has conquered everyone QI trusty. 19-Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we get had. 20, 23, 24-Six Weeks Exams. 25-We got had. 26-Gene Hindenburg Geisler disclosed that he used to be a 100 pound weakling. 27-Today the Seniors passed the hat and bought N, N. Patterson a year's supply of Nair, 29, 30, 1-Belle-Masque Society produces a three-act play, Dark Victory. MAY 2-Marsh, the casual campus cat, disclosed that he is a 200 pound weakling. 3-The baseball team is finishing up a successful season. 4-D. Stowell spent the day searching for Bricly Murphy. 7-Here we go again. Decorating For the Spring Formal. 8--Every month 1,000 ships leave New York Harbor. 10-Holy Day and Free Day. ll-Wow! Pink and Charcoal decorations for the gym. 12-Spring Formal. 14-1'Twinkle Toes Pedreira really wowecl them at the dance. 15--It's time for the Seniors to start putting their noses to the grind-stone. 17, 18, 21-Final Exams for the Seniors. ZZ-The year books came out today. Z3, 24, 25-Final Exams for the Underclassmen. 28-Baccalaureate Mass for the graduates and their parents. 29-Commencement. -Mike Phillips, 57 T ..! 'x U ,N , .- ,uf .H us ur -4 ,ws-mv X, M xfa ,-'-Wlfiw, '- W A v Q .,,,,w xg 4' 04 ,. My 'Q NW, m A f 5 wg. Y 'N . M A - a Q, I x I . W Wwwmxw iww t g' 3 'YSSBLWWSSSS 5 , AW, , ..,, K 1 23? Q . mx A M 1 :M 9 I E4 .1 ' 35553 N- Q V il Q I 4 I as X f gr W ' :KW Q Y KW --'- : :aw 1 ,gm Q W Q x . 'Aw' f v .Q 91 w x S Y -s, 6' Hx 4 Jw 1 d Nw. 4 . - Q . ' 3, ,, Uni, , - F .zfdpg 11 ADVERTISING W ., i 9 we im. we as is , 3 Q ls Q 4 s in 4 CASNQIAHALL A-. ffl' 1 Qxporiun Slim givnfruf . gnfmnafion CASCIANMXSCNOGYOIHYSDSIULLVACGQYIOIYYII NOR!!! IKM ASSOCIAVION 0' COUIGIS IND SKONL - AIYQCQDOUANUDKSYAYIGOKI-Ili. DIANA!-II Page 137 UTICA SQUARE COMPLIMENTS OF PATMAN SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION IN UTICA SQUARE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS THE SPORTSMAN SPORTING GOODS CO. 1916 Utica Square Tulsa, Oklahoma Open Thursday even g Ph RI 2 1450 A SMART START FOR GRADUATES UTICA SQUARE NATIONAL BANK UTICA SQUARE, TULSA, OKLAHOMA Pg 138 UTICA SQUARE COMPLIMENTS OF BAKER'S FLOWERS 1802 Utica Square NORTON - MAJOR,S LUGGAGE Authorized Dealer HARTMAN WHEARY SKYWAY AMELIA EARHART Brief Cases - Billfolds - Novelties 1806 Utica Square RIversicle 2-1137 Fashion by the Yard McAULIFFF,S FASHION FABRICS Featuring . . . Fine Quality Fabrics and Sewing Needs Vogue - McCall - Simplicity - Butterick Patnerns 2010 Utica Square Tulsa, Oklahoma Phone RI 7-6942 Compliments of UTICA SQUARE BOOK 86 RECORD SHOP Page 139 UTICA SQUARE CONGRATULATIONS Knzttzng T0 THE Free Instructions 1956 Custom Made Hand Knits 7 v TWO GREAT STORES MILJAN 311 SOUTH MAIN DOWNTOWN 1830 Utica Square Rlverside 2-1500 UTICA SQUARE BARNEs.MANu3Y LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Phone 1730 Utica Square DI 3-8136 Phone RI 7-0076 THE LINEN SHOP FINE LINENS AND DISTINCTIVE GIFTS 538 South Victor 1912 Utica Square Page 140 UTICA SQUARE 1800 ROOM LUNCH -- DINNER SPECIAL PARTIES 0 ALLEY ROOM EXCLUSIVELY MEN'S LUNCHEON GARDEN ROOM LUNCH -- DINNER IN UTICA SQUARE Your Host HERB HOLLER RIverside 7-1800 POPE'S D - X SERVICE Ettpttt Battery Btaltt Gtt. ttatt t Service Zlst and Utica ACROSS FROM UTICA SQUARE ROWAN 86 PETTY FINEFOODS Phone RI 2-3383 1829 East 21st Street Free Delivery NRIESINGERS OF TULSA 1910 Utica Square JEWELERS on 2 lst Street Page 141 UTICA SQUARE Student Rates Are Good for the Summer Months at I THE UTICA 'f We BOWLING ALLEYS Downtown Utica Square and Utica Square Theodore Sie1er President 1812 Utica Square 509 South Main DANNER'S Sundays Weekdays 10:30-2:30 - 5:15-8:30 11:15-2:00 - 5:15-8:30 1954 Utica Square RIversic1e 2-8781 Page 142 IVERSON'S 1650 East 21st, Tulsa v EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FURS - GIFTS ACCESSORIES v Telephone RI 2-2296 W of THE PLAZA . . . 1645 East 21st RIverside 7-1324 D. L. Kincaid Raymond Ewers COMPLIMENTS OF PROFESSIONAL DRUG SHOP FIKES AN ETHICAL PRESC FOOD STORE PHARMACYRIPTION AND 2110 So. Utica Phone RI 7-1384 City-Wide Delivery Service STORE Two Miles Closer to Southeast Tulsa Page 143 Eenvhiriine llvightz Glnllegn OKLAHOM NLY Compliments of DAN F. O'ROURKE 0 EXCLUSIVE GIFTS V 3515 South Peoria Phone RI 7-4141 F. C. ZIEGLER s1LvERsM1T1-Is JEWELERS V 1150 South Frankfort Phone GI 7-3489 Tulsa, Oklahoma WAREHOUSE MARKET GROCERIES AT VVHOLESALE PRICES V 10:11 and Elgin Zlst and Harvard 32nd and Lewis Admiral and Yale Page 145 Compliments and Best Wishes From C. W. COTTON SUPPLY COMPANY SEEVER, SMITH 86 THORNTON General Insurance and Surety Bonds Philtower Tulsa 3, Oklahoma Hits. Be1'Iauen'5 ifflnwer Compliments of INGERSOLL RANCH V IDE East 15111 St. 151111112 Biamnnh 3-IJ1 18 Page 146 ongratulations maladies of 1956 ALSO IN FASHIONABLE UTICA SQUARE Your complete store of fashlon footwear for women mon and chlldren Pg 147 DALE-CARTER LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER MERCHANTS SINCE 1904 624 East Second Street Phone LU 4-7241 ENJOY THE CATHOLIC HOUR EACH SUNDAY NBC Affiliate 1:00-1:30 P. M. Oklal1oma's Greatest Station 1170 Kilocycles 50,000 Watts MICHAELIS G. H. GALBREATH CAFETERIA CQMPANY Particular Foocl for Particular People OPEN SUNDAYS 86 HOLIDAYS 507 S. Boulder Tulsa, Oklahoma REAL ESTATE LOANS REAL ESTATE SALES INSURANCE 1008 Hunt Bldg. Tulsa Page 148 Compliments of THE OIL 86 GAS JOURNAL I Pg 149 WICKERSHAM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY V 1347 EAST 37th STREET PHONE RI 2-3298 JOHN ZINK Central Heaters: For Attic, Basement or Closet Installation. Floor Furnaces: Featuring Shorty Only 26 inches deep . . No pan required. Unit Heaters: Suspended from ceiling For heating large spaces. Ventilating Fans Evaporative Coolers IMMEDIATE DELIVERY JOHN ZINK Co. Plant ancl Offices: 4401 So. Peoria Cheering for the Class of '56 TULSA OILERS Page 150 Compliments of ANCHOR GASOLINE CORPORATION Pg 151 PENNlNGTON'S DRIVE-IN CONGRATULATIONS SEN IORS HARRIS LUMBER COMPANY E. Klopfenstein, Manager 423 S p lp R d Phone HI 663 Pg 152 BROOKSIDE BOWL Where the whole family is welcome from 8 to 80 4734 South Peoria Phone RI 7-0207 SMITH BROTHERS Abstract 86 Title Co., Inc. Titles, From Uncle Sam to Sundown TITLE INSURANCE Bonclecl and Insured Complete Abstracts to All Lancls In Tulsa County, Oklahoma Phone CH 2-2149 9 West 6th St. To the jolly goocl fellows of Cascia Hall Vw ho've :aumered through to the hnal call And stand on the threshold of something new Vandevers says, Our best to youf' 'I'l'l.SA'S lll'Al.l'l'l' IIEPKRTDIBNT S'I'0llli Pag: 153 Compliments of Hope Lumber 8z Supply Company General OH'lces at MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA I STORES AT TULSA PRYOR MUSKOGEE PORTER Pg Compliments of WILLIAM SHERRY COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 56 VULCAN STEEL TANK CORP. 3207 Dawson Road B 5056 Pg General Office: Postofiice Box 4206 Phone MA 6-5157 TULSA, OKLA. Operating i nK ansas, New Nlexico Illlllllllli WMPAIIY , Oklahoma, and Tex Division Officeg Posroffice Box 1608 Phone Z-2141 ODESSA, TEXAS Page 156 FUR PROTEC as TION ON TI'lE I-IIGI-IVUAY, AT WORK AND AT HOME Tri-State Insurance Company Midwestern Insurance Company Farmers and Merchants Insurance Company Home CHE ce - Tulsa, Oklahoma Compliments of PHIL C. BRANIFF BEN FRANKLIN Pg 157 Land mith RENTS O Station Wagons O Cars . Trucks uns Lwms urn in nusnn nnusmn 1 ft-: mom: CHARTER Aooto E23 F N 111511151 Sliflllillll fill, ' lm' M ' ' E 1 E 1 4th ancl Cheyenne Tulsa, Oklahoma GI 7-9181 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 'se V CLARK ELECTRIC CO. 919 South Elgin DAVIS SPORTING GOODS Distributor of XVILSON and B R E N N E R ' S CUSTOM TAILORS MCGREGOR-GOLDSMITH v SPORTING GOODS Stores at 14 East Third Distinctive Ready-to Wear and 410 South Main Fine Accessories Layaways Budget Monthly Accounts Ground Floor Philtower Page 158 ,. t. .iJW:.2,J,Jf I0 E OF ICE TULS OKLAD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Commonwealth Life Insurance Company was Life , , , G1-Qup . , . Retirement established in Tulsa in 1940-it is an Old Line, Legal Reserve Company Commonwealth pro- tection embraces many classilications including all forms of- Cancer, joe R. Jarhoe, E. A. Berghuis, President and Vice-President and Chairman of the Board Agency Director Mortgage Cancellation . . . Credit Life . . . Accident and Health . . . Savings Plans . . . Hospitalization Plus Polio and COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kennedy DlLlCl0uE0 Iflfllilwflifllfill Page 159 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---H rests well with CASCIA HALL. I WESTERN SUPPLY COMPANY 425 North Boulder, Tulsa Page 160 BEST WISHES TI-IE VICKERS PETROLEUM CO., INC. HOME OFFICE WIC!-IITA, KANSAS Refinery Branch-office Ufwin, Kansas Oklahoma City, Okla. Page 161 0 olf nrofher Main at Fifth MEN'S APPAREL LADIES' APPAREL Compliments of MOULDER-OLDHAM COMPLIMENTS ggi?-' tv OF F 0 ll ll AFRIEND 13th and Boston Page 162 A Graduate Course for Think CONGRATULATIONS TU THE SENIURS Graduates .. O., is -' ' ,. if WHEN MUNEY MATTERS . . . if certainly will . . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST C0 ..... ,..-AOQUM y you Y Vny 'YJ 5, -.Eg C' B.. wil.: 5 -1 QHBW . ' Burning tc Member is halter than ' a csllage llllilfllllll ! ! Sm A N D B 0 STO N bglgwgi fw, -stt I A' .xawlffxt Page 163 COMPLIMENTS QF S E T H H E R N D O N Pg 164 I 'll 5 ll llli yu' nu 'ling Ill uf Fl Ill Ill To the Grads of 56 I X X - X Q 5 : 4th L Mala 0 TuIn'1 Dominant Dept. Store O LU 4-llll CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 FRED JONES LEASING COMPANY 5th and Cheyenne Page 165 Compliments of WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDERS OF HEAVY DUTY MOTOR TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. 510 East Second St. Tulsa 3, Oklah I A HOSPITALITY AND 0 5 ogy GOOD FOOD I l l PH' AROUND THE CLOCK u Since 1913 ef F Tulsa Oklahom COMPLIMENTS OF KEATING DRILLING COMPANY Page 166 Martin Supply Company MACHINE TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES CUTTING TOOLS V Phone LU 5-5641 626 East Third Street Tulsa 3, Oklahoma Pg 167 IF IT'S WORTH BUYING IT'S WORTH SEEING .... ,imyfzm SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA SPECIALIZING IN RETURNABLE GLASS CONTAINERS KTVX KTUL 1 CHANNEL 1430 ON YOUR DIAI Page 168 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: 2016 Utica Square L O U I S P E R R Y CUSTOM-BUILT DRAPERIES INTERIORS CARPETS COMPLETE INTERIORS Telephone CI-Ierry 2-6202 1511 South Boston d?!6d LINCOLN A MERCURY 12th and Boston Page 169 BEST WISHES FRANK'S PIG STAND 15th and Boston V DINING ROOM AND CURB SERVICE JOHN PEARCE Y 807 Palace Building Tulsa 3, Oklahoma Store No. 2 1110 S. Harvard Phone MA 6-9319 Store No. 4 1722 Utica Square Phone RI 2-1117 CLARK - DARLAND Tu1sa's Leading Hardware Stores Main Store and General O'1'Hce 119-123 East First-Phone GI 7-7125 Store No. 3 1449 N o. Cincinnati Phone LU 7-2733 Tulsa 3, Okla. Store No. 5 820-22 No. Sheridan Rd. Phone TE 8-7836 DIRICKSON -LEWIS DRILLING CO. 1204 Philtower Building Phone DI 3-3228 Page 170 Compliments of A FRIEND Page .171 For the Finest in Quality Luggage 1 Brief Cases- Trunks Personal Leather Goods SEE GADGETERIA 1001 NOVELTY GIFTS ELEPHANT TRUNK COMPANY Tu1sa's Oldest Exclusive Shop of Travel 516 South Main Jerry Naron DI 3-1546 Compliments of J. T, PHILLIPS ROOFING CO. Page 172 WHEN THE TREATS ON YOU . . . ALWAYS ASK FOR I X 1151513 X o s E BEST WISHES FROM I 4, ' 1 4- DOWNYOWN DIST GATE 3716 South Main Admiral L Memoria COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TIMELY CLOTHES fxxxxxxaq ROGERS PEET CLOTHES STETSON HATS ' Y 1 7 Ben Estes? fine clothes for men gg Fifth cmd Boulder if ARROW SHIRTS BORSALINO HATS NUNN-BUSH SHOES Page 173 Compliments of W A L L I E W E R R Compliments of C. P. Q U 1 N L A N Page 174 COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN WOOD EQUIPMENT COMPANY Pg 175 Inq ,.5Q2:g-E 5 ' . ,1f.:1- :rA ' H Gm mlb- ll.ET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 55533593 e 176 'HS Never 'foo Soon 'fo be Sure L+ 1 V ' Wky-Y A +141 fy ffl! fig F' I Cwsfh alumm R H SIEGFRIED HHJCOMPANY INSURANCE. BONDS BTB 13 I C I Q , X 2 S 6 f fffikf IC e ou've G + X, Q id To ge ereand f aff! Trawung QW Fo fb I Q1 ,ff 1 f Z X! f X ' X4 ff ff , f jf! 1' i, if gk I un. I, I 1 X if L gag? i 4 4 f 3 ' ' Q C Q' ,fr - Q 'ff X X Q1 l 0 o . Q Q..! 0 o 1 1 N. . . L DG -AY-- - 4 - 1- - A GI- 7-1 1 ...Ns N I lllu. .,. . . 2 I ? IIIZ FAX s ,.s' P 44 l1'. ,W .'lI1, 1122 I., I I '. I illlf qi JGLXNX N Q5 Q 5- .AXI Q sfk : . Q g Qkxv Q Q x N N S N RES 3 Q Q gag? -EN 5 5 N N ' Q -Q . Q-'Q S- Q-'s 4 . Q .gY N S R E BOLINGER Q N N N N N N N 2 B Q X .WN ,N 4,-5 JN 5 Q w-,Y ' .- 1 ' roi E 5 f N S.-'S :Q '.QQ2iPQ-'liz S-s N-QS' Q QQ-- 5 .N N Q N Q N Q Q Q 5 Q w Q Q Q . . Q . Q Q F S R S.-'E N jx ..' Q Q' 2 Qi Q N NQ' Qxf P Q N 1 T Q' Qf - N ,Q ' - R xx-'T 3 R- X ' I P E I V . Sf 4 ' f iq af R- ki EEAEDISI TROLEUM COMPA TULSA O HOUSTON MARKETERS OF NATURAL GASOLINE BUTANE-PROPANE, MOTOR FUEL, FUEL OILS WORLD WIDE EXPERIENCE Consulting Exploration Creophysicists SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE CORPORATION Tulsa, Oklahoma Page 178 BUSINESS AND PLEASURE IN TULSA MEANS THE MAYO TULSA'S world famous HOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF MONARCH ROYALTY CORPCRATICN Pg 179 CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE FINE MOTOR CARS GREENLEASE-ILEDTERMAN, INC. 3! Eleventh JOE MASON BILL GUNDLACH CONGRATULATIONS to ON YOUR MIND? THE GRADUATES OF ,56 CALL from NATIONAL BANK EMPIRE ROOFING 86 INSULATION OF CQMP ANY U EOR FREE ESTIMATES AND 10 East Thlfd INFORMATION F-D-I-C LU 2-5123 302 S. Norfolk ge 180 ALEXANDER 86 ALEXANDER Incorporated AND ASSOCIATES PEARCE, PORTER AND MARTIN INSURANCE 522 South Boston Telephone LUther 4-1301 HAN N A'S OF BROGKSIDE FINE FURNITURE CONGRATULATIONS To the Students and Staff of Cascia Hall I' ffff' E. A-F 1- X 'fmili1Q1lZ'1f 'la AE41-2' E F i1f:4-ff: -I wi- --' Rn... ., -9 -gs.. Q 2 I I I .- -' LINES AIR counmomsn Buses Page 181 LEE FIN ER FOODS Always A Better Buy Lee Foods Are Served in Your School Y LEE FOODS DIVISION- CONSOLIDATD FOODS CORP. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Compliments of TEXAS NATURAL GAS 4 Page 182 Look Phil, It's True, GAS DRIES CLOTHES BETTER THAN SUNSHINE . . . says Walter Mitchell, on right. And so much foster, tCo,', replies Phil Thiel. A basket of clothes dries in minutes! And, too, Walter adds, it costs only a penny a load to dry clothes in a GAS Dryer, while elecviclty costs nine cents a load. These Cascia Hall Juniors have found why you can't beat GAS for Clothes Drying. OI-lLFlHOmFl HQTURHL WWW E H MARHOEFER JR, CO. CGNTRACT ORS Page 183 x IIIIIIHIIG H ISTORY.'.. I ' A , . yezMadQ63 af Qzkhkzpbbn an uunnrfnfor cfniunv , 'I 0uff4w25fe!lffW nv l co mv n n v . . . ruLsA, OKLAHOMA 1 , . ' 6 . x I Mr. Mr. Mr. , . 1 efPATRONSf 4 . a , . and Mrs. H. L. Arnold and Mrs. and Mrs. W. Baden F. Barlow Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Barnard Mr. and Mrs. Dean'Beebe' Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Belford Miss C. M. Bellamy Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Benien Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Benson Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. john S. Carison Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charrin Mrs. G. D. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Darby Mr. and Mrs. Sander Davidson Mr. and Mrs. F. Donoghue Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dust Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Favor Mr- and Mrs. F. E. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Geary Mr. and Mrs. Gene Goff Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Graeber Mr. M. A. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Janco Mr. and Mrs. Jay Keefer Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. james D. Keyes Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Kropp Mr. and Mrs. A. LaFortune Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Laird Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lindstrom Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Long Vlr. and Mrs. Villard Martin Mrs.fCar.'oline Mfflaffrey, Mr. and Mirs. F. E. McDonogh Mr. and Mrs. R. McGinley Mrs. McGraw and Mrs. C. McMahon Mr. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. L. A.'Munding Mr. and Mrs. Edwin QB. Patterson Sam Prest and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. Rees Mr. Mr. and Mrs. james H. Reniers, J Mr. and Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Mr. H. Sharidan Mr. Robert Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons , Mr. and Mrs. Harry F.'Simons Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Spurgin Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Stevenson Andrew Still Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Averill Stowell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Swartz Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum Mr. jay Walker Mrs. John C. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Warren Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wheary Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Young Globe Clothes Lee Drilling Butler Prining Co. I. 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