Cascia Hall High School - Towers (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1957 volume:

1 rk ,?U4Cf-krcogoagagg 'Llggf 54:29:14: aj 7444, .kay ap'foaa .fda fa.6,44,of facafvcazb, ,44z4f, 'go ' .-Zo ...ea-c:!: , J,f,ag,4.7-,q,d, M gflaadzc-v.,c,a',cv A-260-66044479 ,Za .4-1237, , J.,6,z,,4f 1404044449 5042090 7Ccocc4!-c.fficfC'.A.ZfzcQ.4 624461. I ' z6J I 429,440 16440913 7d447Z:za'JvZ,9?E dgvnw ' Zaap ga,-od.4ze.eg,z lui'-1, X-kp.u-LXTDKJ-lb-'tegefaig-fLQu'kD twig' JfjwdgJmQW3fai,q9Q2?-hm-SAKHNX-sim Cibg-,J-v-n3f4..S9. 0.3-QQ:-Www-ff'-LAX vgfkmwrmga-mdrmgmumtux, , 5 XKC..-I ' xg-0-313 C'-55 W5-3'4N5 k-'Q xufkg QQ xdwgw 'Vin mu The 1957 AT WT . '25 .. A S : ' f -'1lf w 5 f T if SEEN Tl-IE CASCIA Sw E E., L xi 'XS W' if I - G91 2 53. 9. HMA, ix i .4 it qt . xg W 53' -www S mb. . 3 3, A 5. .QW .12 ' lui! 1-12: -an 'Els fd. ,- g',. -, at Mx st'f,,7 -l xl i V515 X, ids-- v A I OFIEVVOFRD Education in the American Way of Life is more than books, buildings and con- tent of knowledge. It is experience in learning skills, learning methods and techniques. The Towers of 1957 presents to you the influences exerted at Cascia Hall, spir- itually, intellectually, and physically. The moral discipline, the study habits and the physical training that Cascia affords a student will perpetuate a fu- ture citizenship in the American Way of Life. To the Greater Honor and Glory of God and in the tradition of our American Heritage - Freedom - we present this 1957 issue of the Towers. E 4 1? tt ,, . . , I5 xsmvss AfI,IlLly,U'I'. Xxallvl' fvlrrflwll and 1,0-l LlIIuI'x, XIKLL- f.urrm .md Phil Ilml X't'IlI'iIIHL Nl.IIl.lg14'I', ,I 'IA Pfxxllxpx -I-E IXI-I-S ACADEMICS fnlfllltx' Ixllgt' ll Seniors Vagv I7 LIIldL'I'CI1lS5l11L'l1 Vngv 3f7 It'I'5Ul1QlIiUl'5 l'.1gc ff' ,Ax C I lxfl I I E SYLICIUIII .AxCIiVifIl'5 Ihlgl' 73 Spurtm lflgn' 88 lntmmllrqlls I'.1gm' IU? Snfml ISYPINN l'.n3gc Ill THE TAFI: Walter Mitchell '57 ADVERTISING MANAGERS T Phillips '583 Mike Fleming 58 SPORTS EDITOR AND CALENDAR OF EVENTS Frank Lnuinger '58 ADVERTISING STAFF Paul Park '58 Pinky Pcrrault '58 Mike Keating '59 Pcter Norberg '59 FEATURE WRITERS Benny Guticrrez '57 Mike Phillips '57 Olle Lorchn '57 jim Dailey '57 MODERATOR fond NI. O'NeiII. O.S.A , -3.2, .. 'K M sf 5 . Q 2 W 5 A, 1 . ,, ..,,.--vu , 'S 'Z X Q Q: Q 5 -B - 1 Q :V mv Nw-M-.,. , W . 324+ ,HW MQ A, ',,9f !' Q 915 , .f . ? i-:.::.,:.1 , DEDI AT .'XS Al l3I'It'5f. .IS .IH CJLICQIIUY. -IS fOI'l11l'F Hl'.hi' m.utcr of Cf.uci.1 Hall. Ifxtlwr Scnrv I5 wxnbofrc of .lll for wlmiclm .an .'XL1gll5l'il1illIl school stnndw, tXCL'I4!Il1M'Li IWX' f'UI'lI1t'I' classvs fkil' IHS W'.lI'IHflI .md pvrsonal mtcrcst Ill his snxclcntn. liltlwc' Snzlry lun left .1 l.ISffI1g ilI1PI'k'SSiUl1. Ir is with YCI1l'I'.llWll' vstccm that wc LiCdiC.ll'C tin- 1957 'lq0N'L'!'5 to lfarlwr Svnrv. who now lmlds tlmc high nf-fxcc of Provlncmi of tin- lXllxiXVL'5lt'l'l1 Pxwwlxmcv. TIN- X1-ry Rl'YL'I'l'I1d ihfh,- I'x'ux'1l1c1.ul wlxn was 'Iw- f'0I'H1L'l l l0.lJlIl.1sLut of f..l?stl4l HAI quam mm kskll 5105! Rvxcrvrni lilxlwup PVIUI lfx1111x1u5 Xvlll I :vxpi '. 5 S AX . Agumwlnr S.lx'I'I5I.lI1 or rln'li.xs1l:u4xur SY P1-rw, Hmm-. .md Xuxlr Cn-mmll ut X.1Ilc.1I klzx In lux I4-fl, ilu- X4-rv R4-u-x'v11J C Nlrfialv. LWSK. fmm-' lNux1nr1.ll3 on mln- rxglu, um Xcrx Rvn vz!.l lklzfv I'ruxlnrx.1I 5164. - v -1 s. . , x . nf ,-'. 1 .ff-W... my . , -.N ei ' ' 'PE Q, 4 a . . W, 2 ':: + ' .Q ad X X' 4 R. 5 V N 4 .V 'R M-.. H M, 6 K' a 2 ' ' +1 F 'ug' A+ V ww QW xqlw 1 i ,,,,f-s--' 2.71.4 ,V -4 ...- ' x 'IW kk N.f,'f! ' l - Kirin' X ig' Ifhvgfa ' :'1'-': :--- A img., . f j ,Q F: fig irf x f -M.: 53 2.- Sf N w-.' .il Aq.E:ug'f'0sm,W.1iNg. fy: , K .. ,QM ,mgt,afA l ,.,.,,,, A ,wt .-. ,. . V . K X W ,. ,f . X 4 - kqfacx uhxf v A X 1 . . . HL wwf, R1 ,MQ :L , L - , Ex ' x 'Ja . '11 :QE- A' Amt - 4. , if 1 : - N ' - Q ..' r T. -. E, S if Z , Mig? . jg: ,mf , f . -Y 5'-: 4' if- 3 h .V . his X vw 3 Vg ' , ., .,, egg: f' ff -' ffiw ' I , If ' 2 M S- , A 1 H' 1.0 . M . ,. VS ' - ff I V ' Q' 'KZ :.7f3f,1 0 ill 1 1 i...-4-asf! -...msn ACAD UA. Gum.: ,,1.. xwfb 19 ' r 60 g 0 0? off... CAD. 2-3636 5 - S may Sfudcrzfa A Augustinian Ifathers QeJi:ufz:cf lo ig: rdf. fur: ufmrn 1:11 min C A S C I A N A - 0 L D A N D N E W g The moderator and staff of THE TOWERS 1957 are to be congratulated for presenting another excellent review of school days and campus life at Cascia Hall. As time goes on, school annuals become precious hwman documents, because they are records of events historic and nostalgic that have occurred in one full turn of the academic wheel. As these pages become time-yellowed, they will bestir many a fond memory in many a time-silvered head. After Wthe whining schoolboyn, Cascia model 1957, has passed on through the successive ages of man, let him thumb through these pages and think back upon the thoughts he thought here, the prayers he prayed, the dreams he dreamt, the deeds he did, the pals he had, and the fun he enjoyed. May these be happy memories! And in recalling them, may he breathe a little prayer for his parents, his teachers his schoolmates - and for all who shared these happy school days with him. It has not been possible to record here the drafting of an important new chapter in Casciana - the proposed new St. Rita of Cascia Chapel. Throughout this year, the Augustinian Fathers at Cascia Hall have been thrilled at the prospect of this dream about to be fulfilled. Many loving hours they have devoted to meetings with architects and artists to bring forth a fitting monument to and instrument for God's glory at Cascia Hall. Largely through the great generosity of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. LaFortune, Sr., our erstwhile benefactors throughout many years, the new chapel, delayed some thirty years, will become a reality. We are confident that our many loyal and generous friends, without whose help the chapel must be delayed again, will come forward to make possible this architectural gem that will be a monument to their Faith and a source of spiritual strength and comfort to all who love Cascia Hall. Faithfully yours in Christ, QRCVQ, James Jo Sinnott, Oo So A0 Headmaster Left to right: Reverend Sinnott, O.S.A., Headmaster: Very Reverend S. R. Fogarty, O.S.A,, Priory Very Reverend 1. L. Scary, O.S.A., Provincial: Mr and Mrs. A. In Fortune' Mr and Mrs Frlnklin Morley The blessingland brcaicing of ground for the new chapel. 5 i . Kcvcwlmd XKviIllill11 lf. lnlmclic. O.S.A. l R ll I 311 Rcvcrcncl Martin O'NciH. O.S.:X. 1 ' 4 I-mfs, X 1 tum Hcmcllrmslvr. l:1'fvcz of Saxuiww. n. K l,I'A'll's'l nf Dxsfxpllxxw. I1lI1xLl1. gvs. v g 4 . xs 5 . . A Y 1 U Rcv. lwario Purrcfzl, L3 Rev. :N!fr'cJ l..xl'lcL1r. O.5.A. Rcv. John H. Gaffney. O.S.A. IH-oh-on M lhmmll H.1ll l'l'vl'4'vI uf' l51'1scnH HAH. S'ClL'I1Cl'Q Prof-oct of qanlry Iwlnll. liliglliill I.II'lgll.lj1L'S. Rvlrgmn K ,ii X , 33 , gi A . Q -s ' 1 S S x 6. 5 . :Q 3 ff if ff Q . 51 . if Y x Q in Q 'Q W Sm f .fs 'Q' 1 3 . A Y K xi .N :.1.iQQiM'.......,..,,....M.... .,.. ,,,,, , , , N:3vmWQ SX,,NN?S:,..- .... V ,M.v... left to rlgluti Rcvcrend Joseph H. lV1CDer1nott, O.S.A.. NIATI-HfIWATlCiS1 Rev 4-rcnd John Glynn, O.S.A., NiATHffNl.A.TICSg Very Rcvcrcnd Srcplwn R Pognrtv. OS..-X. ffNGl.ISHg and Reverend fienry V.Spivl1nnnn. O.S.A..SCfIf1NCfl and RI-KI ICQIL-YN. Ifnthvr Fogarty is also Prior of the Pricsfs ciOlZ1l11LlIUtY, Sunlwf. IPI? in rrghrz Mr, XY7lHl11I'lX Pvrvrsmm, Clr'.1Clc Sclnmlg IXII, klmnvs O'Nv1H. Suomi Scwn .md Nl: slarnw Ncgrn. Grade Sclmmsl. 'W 353:53 V1 W . M 4 YWSQ, 'Ka ' Am -u-:uni x wW , M.,-gggmnwmzwqu. 1 ae . S1-.llm-Ll. ll-fr to ruglmtz .ASSISIQIITI Prvfccts: XV. Ulxrcn. Driscoll Hall: lj. G.ll'l'ClI. Drxscoll H.1ll If lNldhvm-11. S4-.11'x' H.1ll: D. Gnrrvrr, Drlscull Hall, lln' f,llSf0x'll.ll Stall: lwnttnm row. lL'l'l ln rrglu: lNl1's. lNlyor, lxlrs. Cfrusscl, Nlrs, H.lll. lNl1's. lynn Mn lhlv. .xml Mn.. Klnrk. Twp row. ll-fr rn right: N. GLllllOI'y'. G. Tuclxur. lNlrs .-Xguurc. los XK'llllit'I50l1. lf. Smulm. I.. Aglurc. ' 'Pur'KLL' ' SILVERWLRE , IN ,.l. A Efll, I 3 za an ,MN Ax 1 ' I X -Y' x is if Q' l x , W ma il Q A .44 , ' - :J i '5- S M553 23 , W '.,!. , . K. S!!! x ' fr., 1 - - .milk V W . .,.. , , . , yo 1 gl eff ...... 'Msn Q His Excellency Bishop Eugene lVlcGuinness Bishop of Oklahoma ,, W..- Page I6 , W' Mrs. G. A. Bullock Mrs. Bernice Galey Secrerary Secretary MILTON I-I. BERRY IH Leading off this year we have a three year man who is one of the most good-natured fellows in this class of '57. Uncle lVlilty is the kind of lad who never lets anything get him down, and can always be depended upon to supply the right remark at the right time to put the class in the proverbial Ustitchesf' Milton is also quite an athlete. Last year he went out for varsity foot- ball but was forced to drop out because of a serious injury. Milty also played varsity basketball in his senior year. He is a member of the Letter- men's Club and an official in the intramural program. Perhaps lVlilton's most outstanding accomplishments are in thc field of social endeavors. Milry is, well .... ah .... a Wolf. His success with those of the feminine gender is legendary. Upon graduation Milton will take the advice of Horace Greeley and matriculate to U.C.L.A. where he will study business. Good luck, Mr. Berry, who is California boundl Remember: The Berryville Hood of SZ ' H' QWZV' Kommando Klub I-3-4 Letrermeifs Club 4 Basketball l-4 Football l-3 lntramurals 3-4 Page l8 JACQUES Twenty thoussid French hearts were undoubtedly shattered when Jack retumed to Cascia each year at Casci Upon meetin this year. Jack, the Don Juan of this year's class, arrives a burdened with tales of his wild adventures in France. this tall muscular Frenchman, one is immediately im- pressed by his quit, nonchalant manner, his suave greeting and his Texas accent. Jack was a me ber of this year's Commandos and his play on the grid- ion truly exempliliied the spirit of the fighting French. In class, howe er, our Napoleon is a serious and capable student. His name appears oftlx on the Honor Roll. Jack plans to 'tudy petroleum engineering in the college of his choice, which is Rice Ins tute. We feel sure that Cascia will be proud of Jack. VIVA LA FR CE ! Remember: Ah! Paris--The beaches on the Riviera-Ah, Danielle State Honor Society l-2-3-4 Kommando Klub 1 Y. C. S. 3-4 Science Club 3-4 Foosball 3-4 Letter-men's Club 4 Intramurals 1-2-3-4 Class Officer President 1 Vice-President 4 Page 19 T -2-3-4 1 I I L i'V s LW,hr.b'll 'l 'T'W' T'i'n.1ahdS PYgW lif'hI.:f3'l5'wil.Q RENE CI-IARRIN Y,!K'S 'R'Ii.!'lW1 Amie! 'I LM! MICHAEL EDWARD CURTIN Now we come to one of the proud papas of this year book, the co-editor of the Towers, Mike Curtin. Mike is without doubt the most universally liked boy at Cascia. It would be a shame to assign this fact to his uready smile, which to be sure he has. And it would not be enough to give his sparkling personality, with which he is also blessed, all the credit. No, there is an intangible something about Mike that draws you to him, but it is much more than just his smile or personality. Mike has been on the Towers staff for four years, last year in the role of advertising manager and this year as co-editor. The quality of this book and the material in it speaks well for Mike's efforts. Mike's list of activities is too long to mention in full. In part, however, Mike was president of the Y.C.S. in his junior year. He has been on the Student Council for the past two years. He represented Cascia Hall at Buys State and has been on the Cascian staff and in the Belle Masque Society. Next year when Mike is at Notre Dame he will be sorely missed at Cascia because during his six years here he has become a large part of school life. However, our loss is Notre Dame's gain and we really want to wish Mike all the luck in the world. Remember: Let's have a party at my house, my parents are gone. Belle Masque Society 3-4 Cascian l-Z-3' Towers I-Z-5-4 Towers Co-Editor 4 Towers Advertising Manager 3 Kommando Klub l-Z-5-4 Student Council 3-4 Y.C.S I-2-3-4 Y.C.S. President 3 Science Club 3 Sanctuary Society l-2-3 Basketball 1-Z Intramurals l-Z-3-4 Class Officer Vice-President l-2 Boys State 5 Page 20 Jim, returning up right where he was a post gradu Although Jim basketball games the social world, an eye-catching d Jim has the g' the laughter and as within and his part in the succe Washington ar, to study Chest S future venture. JAMES ANDREW DAILEY to Cascia this year after an absence of two years, picked left off by joining in on all the school functions. Jim ate student this year. was ineligible for sports he was at all the football and oting for Cascia's good name. He was quite active in tending all of the school dances usually accompanied by te. t of wit and his timely comments have often added to irit of the class. Jim was active outside of class as well elp, suggestions and drive have all played an important ss of the formals. d Lee University gets the nod from Jim, where he plans urgery. We are certain that he will be a success in his Remember: His comments in Spanish class . . . Cascian 4 Towers 4 Kommando Klub Basketball Intramurals l-2-4 Baseball M Page 21 Manager 2 anager 2 l-2-4 CHARLES KURT DANCHERSTEN In the same year which saw the arrival of one of the biggest members of the class U oe Richardsj we also saw the arrival of one of the smallest, Charley Danchersten. Being small, however, has not given Charley the usual small man's personality, the loud overbearing type which compensates for size. Instead, Charley retains a quiet, good-natured manner and a sense of humor that surprised the class upon many occasions. Charley was not quite big enough for varsity sports: however, he par- ticipated in intramurals and held down a position on the tennis team. Of Charley we can say he made up for his size in many ways. Charles plans to enter Oklahoma University where he will study dentistry. Charles should have a bright futureg he has the ability. All he needs is the opportunity. Remember: But over at Rogers, they . . Kommando Klub 1-2-3-4 Y.C.S. 3 Intramurals I-2-3-4 Tennis 4 Page 22 v . - - if LEE ARTHUR DUNI-IAM The fall of SD marked a great day for the seniors of 57. A small, timid looking yo career. His quic He has a joke fo Lee did not t Anytime, anywhe ing. The school The class, showi retary-Treasurer, harder on the our unsung hero. Lee will enter that his status, Lee's will not lon 'ng man, by name Lee Dunham, entered and began his wit and sharp personality won him a place in his class. every occasion. e the sports route, but instead became a most loyal fan. that there was a game, he was there cheering and jeer- paper would not be complete without his contributions. their appreciation, elected Lee to the position of Sec- hich he has filled perfectly. No one could have worked ristmas and Spring formals than he. All in all, he is Oklahoma University next year and there we feel sure unsung hero, will change. A boy with qualities such as remain under a bushel. Remember: Well, go ahead, but I've heard it. Cascian 4 Kommando Klub B-4 Sanctuary Society 4 Intramurals 3-4 Towers 4 Class Officer Treasurer 4 Page 23 Every class changes a little when its senior year rolls around. This is earmarked in most cases by a change in attitude on the part of the indi- viduals in the class toward the underclassmen. Some boys, however, are able to avoid this senior pitfall. One of these, all too few individuals, is Jack Fields. Jack put on no high hat with his senior ring and still main- tains his perspective in regard to members of other classes. It must be admitted that Jack is another of the non-athletes of the class. Yet he makes up for his lack of athletic prowess by compiling an enviable attendance record at the various Cascia sporting events. Jack is no slouch when it comes to studies either. Although he is not on the regular Honor Roll, Jack is a solid student and is recognized as such by his classmates. Wherever Jack goes to college we feel sure that his chosen school will count on his easy going manner and quiet friendliness as an asset. And we are also sure that their appraisal will be correct. Remember: His trouble in being heard in English class. Kommando Klub 2-3-4 Bowling League 4 Intramurals Z-3-4 Page 24 Joe is the po any boy in the cla and F.A. He five years at Cascia but spent his junior Naval Academy. Joe's presence contribution is hi seems to have a gr to his 'ljolly Joe This year Joe was sidelined for which he most exc team, which has b Joe has made his member of the Ca will fall away, but natured joviality w energy with which new dietj, will give Remember: P When joe leaves h Kommando Klub 1 Football 4 Bowling League 1 Golf 2-4 Intramurals 1-Z-4 Page 25 JOSEPH MICHAEL GOODPASTER ssor lor should we say victimj of more nicknames than . He answers to Jolly Joe, Goody, Posts Bonus, ,as acquired this rare collection of appellations during Joe is really one of the original members of the class, year enjoying the Florida sunshine at Admiral Farragut enehts the class in many ways. Probably his greatest personality. Joe is one of those people who never uchy day. He is forever smiling and generally living up ickname. ayed varsity football, but because of a serious leg injury ost of the season. His favorite sport and the one at ls is golf. He holds down an important spot on the golf n one of his ambitions since the seventh grade. Besides, ppearance on the Honor Roll, and was at one time a ian staff. Cascia, the nicknames with which we have saddled him one thing we are sure will stay with him is the good- ich is so much a part of him. This, coupled with the he attacks all problems Qwhether it be a hard putt or a Joe a firm foothold on the slippery ladder of success. m Father Sinnott's dream boy. N2-4 ROGER DELL GRAEBAR Any way you look at it, six years at Cascia is a long hard grind, but fortunately in every class there are those who, by their own humor, person- ality, or presence, do their bit to improve the rather tedious atmosphere which is so common in the classroom. Fortunately we have been blessed in Roger. Since the seventh grade Roger's timely remarks have many times convened a dull discussion into something closely akin to mass hysteria. Although Roger has never found his way into the various fields of athletic endeavors, he is invariably found in the stands giving his support to the team. If a class poll were taken we're sure we would all agree that the most outstanding facet of Roger's character is his never flagging good nature. We feel sure that this trait of Roger's will insure him a life of success and happiness. Remember: Well now .... Just a minute. State Honor Society 1-3 Kommanclo Klub 1-2-3-4 Intramurals 3-4 i Page 26 Since Cascia i from the Latin A blessed by the e students, Benito As soon as he him, Benny, as he activities with his which he has eng also proven himsel the average mark. Benny is the giving us a range National Catholic staff for three yea has performed wi Since his juni elected president epitomizes school Benny plans to A. BENITO ANTONIO GUTIERREZ i a boarding school, quite a number of students enroll merican countries. In our sophomore year, our class was nrrance of one of our most prominent Latin American Gutierrez of Puerto Rico. mastered the language, which was not a hard task for 's known by all, plunged into the school's extra-curricular haracteristic Puerto Rican zeal. The list of activities in ed made him the busiest student in the school. He has f quite a scholar, his grades were always kept high above ost versatile actor in the Belle-Masque Society. Besides f performances, he was voted Best Actor last year in the Theater Conference. He has also been on the Cascian s in a row in the capacity of staff artist, a task which he great alacrity. r year, he has been a cheerleader, and this year was f the Kommando Klub. All in all, this boy surely go to Catholic University where he will major in Dramatic pirit. P Arts. Benny also theater, thereby ut' Remember: Belle-Masque Sociel Belle-Masque Secr Treasurer 4 Cnscian 2-3-4 Staff Artist 2-3- Towcrs 4 Kommando Klub President 4 Clieerlendei' 3-4 Student Council 4 2-3-4 Sanctuary Society 2-3-4 Intramurals 2-3-4 Page 27 1 lans, one bright day, to trod the boards of the legitimate izing his excellent dramatic talents. Buena suerte, Benito! id you say I deserve an Oscar? . . . you are my buddy! y 2-3-4 etary- 4 2-3-4 JEROME CARLE HENDERSON Jerre made his appearance into our ranks at the beginning of the fresh- man year. Since then Jerre has fallen in with the spirit of the school and class. He is every bit a Cascia man. In his first year with us Jerre went out for basketball. This year he was counted among the members of the Varsity football squad until he injured his shoulder and had to drop out. However, this setback did not stop him from being on the sidelines at every game and cheering for his team mates. Jerre kept his grades steadily even all through the years and never suffered any qualms about whether or not he would pass. He is a solid worker and scholar and a good citizen. This steadiness and solidity of character was evidenced in everything he undertook. His fine qualities should stand him in good stead next fall when he goes on to higher learning at Oklahoma A. and M. There he plans to take a course in Business Administration and we feel sure that his college days will be happy and useful ones. Remember: His information about T.U. basketball games. Kommando Klub l-2-3-4 Y.C.S. 3 Basketball 1 Intramurals 1-2-3-4 Page 28 N Mike first sppe is a happy-go-luck ed on the scene here at Cascia in his junior year. He fellow who always has a good word for everyone. H I' B has the distinction of being the only boy in the class to have been tagged thrice: Herzie, possesses many ine others. Mike is always unanswered, where Herman, and Herzie Boy. Seriously, this boy qualities, among them his sincerity in his dealings with present at social gatehrings, and this question is still does he get those girls? Though he doesn't take part in sports he is a gtrat enthusiast, cheering the blue and white on to greater efforts. We'll nev How the St. Louis Mike has not he will follow in ' he will succeed, than Mike. Remember: IH Kommando Klub 31 Y.C.S. 3-4 Intramurals 3-4 Page 29 A r forget his wild tales about his home town St. Louis. Blues gave him the blues for St. Louis! t decided where to attend college, but chances are that father's footsteps in the banking business. We all know we also know that no one could have a better friend there is going to be this constant bickering . . . MICHAEL I-IERZOG 4 I -EI A- 1I ? s JERRY MORGAN HOLLAND Jerry returned to Cascia after a two-year absence. He returned with great ambitions, and though he was able to keep abreast with the rest of the class, no distinction is claimed by him. As for usochingf' Jerry was a busy man. He was always seen at all parties having a good time. He was always present at all the school activ- ities, though he did not participate in any sports. He gave his support hy cheering his Alma Mater on to victory. jerry has a great personality and a great smile which have won him friends throughout the school and among the many femmes around town, He was usually escorted by a pretty gal at every gathering. Jerry plans to attend Westminster College. We wish jerry every success in his future ventures, for we feel that this young man will go far and make a name for himself in the business world, Remember: A blond in the blond Mercuryf Kommando Klub 3-4 .CS Z Intramurals 3-4 Page 30 fi .29 David is a lad readers of this ann have made him on with us for six yea and mental ability. Cascia Man. Goose, as he varsity sports, incl athletic glory has lified by the 20 p Commandos into t say that David was ball season he prov ference and on the of runs across the As we all very years and we have DAVID ANDREW HOWLETT -who needs no introduction to either the male or female al, for his athletic prowess, personality, and good looks of the better known boys of the class. Dave has been during which time he has grown in stature, character, He is the epitome of what we would like to call the is known by his teammates, has played four years of ding football, basketball, and baseball. Most of his een achieved on the basketball court. This he exemp- t average he compiled this year while captaining the e State Tournament. On the other hand, one cannot any slaggard in football or baseball. During the foot- ed to be one of the most able pass receivers in the con- diamond, his big bat has pounded more than its share plate. 'ell know, Dave has aspired to be an architect for many lo doubt that this desire will be fulfilled. Remember: The itchy head. Kommando Klub 1 Science Club 3 l..ettermen's Club 1- Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Basketball Captain Baseball 1-Z-3-4 Page 31 -2-3-4 2-3-4 A JQHN STEVENSON JOHNSTON Stcvc camo to ns from Central High School this year. His traiisfci' to Cascia was fortunatc for our class hocausc Ste-vv's hroacl smile and quit-i wit have hrightcnuti our classes consiclcrahly. Stove is a fine stuclcnt. Although hc has not lwcvn a rcgular on tliv Honor Roll his grades have hot-n well alwovc average. This is no small .tccomplishmcnt for .1 hoy coming to Cascia in his svnior yt-ar. ln sports Stove rose to the occasion. Hc is on thv tennis tt-am and was Chosen to he thc captain of his intramural tt-am. Stow- was .1 loval rootvr. supporting our foothall ancl laaslfvthall teams vnfifci-otisly, Stvxc is planning to attend Dartmouth College: whcrv hc will stutlv for :hc Nlctliodist ministrv. We wish him God spectl in his chosen vocation. Rcincinlwt-rx Ultis cliflcrent from fiuntral. , . . No girlsll! 5' Kommanclo Klub 4 Tennis 4 Intramurals 4 Page 32 George joined life became fast fr' soon well known. tell he is a Texan all his Texan acce George lettered in football and Cascia could not have given honor to a more deserving athl mates. He has a class. In many cl Aside from class, i What Cascia gain. Looks like tion. Remember: I State Honor Society Kommando Klub 4 Science Club 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Football 4 Intramurals 4 Pag I GEORGE EDWARD KADANE p with the Commandos this year. He and the school nds. Although this was his first year at Cascia, he was eorge hails from Wichita Falls, Texas. You sure can the way he drawls and the way he dresses and above t. ete. He was also tagged Kading-dong by his team- rious side, also. He is one of the top students in the sses George has added a few of his gems of wisdom. is an active member of the Science Club. ll lose when George goes, Oklahoma University will is respectable Texan will be an Oklahoman by educa- knoah, it's my pin yo'r afteh.. 4 e33 ' I if QW THOMAS RICHARD KELLY Tom is not the first member of the Kelly family to be educated in Cascia Hall. UT. K., as he is known by his classmates, entered Cascia in the seventh grade. His everlasting smile and helpful words, in time of need, have won him a great many friends. Though Tommy has not taken part in either varsity football or basket- ball, he did become football manager. In this position he was able to give his moral support. He saw to the upkeep of the team's equipment. He also tried out for this year's golf team where again he gave his level best. Tom was the co-editor of the Cascian. He was directly responsible for the six editions which met the satisfaction of its readers. T. K. took an active part in the Y.C.S., a club composed of Catholic students. His sup- port of this organization was most valuable. No matter what Tommy will undertake in his later life, he is bound to succeed. He has the capacity to tackle a job and do it well. For this reason we feel that when T. K. enters Georgetown to take up Dentistry that one day you will hear of his flourishing practice. So we, at this time, wish him the best of luck in his future life. Remember: We put out six, Curtin, you only put out one! State Honor Society I-Z-3 Belle Masque Society 3-4 Belle Masque Vice-Pres. 4 Cascian 3-4 Cascian Co-Editor 4 Kommando Klub l-2-5-4 Student Council 4 Student Council Vice-Pres. 4 Y.C.S. 3-4 Science Club 3-4 Sanctuary Society I-Z-3-4 Football Nlnnager 4 lntramurnls 1-Z-3-4 Boys State s Golf 4 Page 34 Curley as he doers of our class. of the school activ initiative. Steve has play class and the scho Student Council. elected co-captain A four-year Iett His drive on the b iron, and his fines efforts in the field Steve conducts of his behavior are Steve plans to Q study engineering. feel sure that he will Remember: D with Clyd State Honor Society I-Z-5-4 Kommando Klub 1 Student Council 2 Lettermen's Club l- Football l-Z-3-4 Football Co-Captain 4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Intramurals 4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Class Officer President l-Z Pag is more readily known by his classmates is one of the Since the seventh grade Steve has had a part in most STEPHEN ANTI-IONY LEROUX i ies whether in an elected capacity or through his own d no small role in building up the spirit of both the l. He has held class offices and was a member of the is quality for leadership was exemplified when he was of the football team. rman, Curley has participated in every sport at Cascia. sketball court, his dynamic breakaway runs on the grid- on the diamond have inspired his teammates to greater f athletic endeavor. himself as a Cascia Gentleman at all times and the results often seen hanging on his arm at every social function. oin the Fighting Irish at Notre Dame, where he will We don't need to wish him Good Luck because we l be a lcnown success in life. I know Mary? Why, I met her at the Marquette game I7 V V -2-3-4 2-3-4 e i5 JOHN JOSEPI-I LINEI-IAN John is one of the two refugees from Campion in the Senior class. Except for one year spent under Jesuit influence at Campion, John has been a stalwart member of the class since 1952. Even though he tool: a year's leave of absence John came back to us unchanged, at least to the extent that he was still ready and willing to go all out for the school and his classmates. One place where John has always been well able to go all out is athletics. John is a three year letterman on the football team and was chosen to cap- tain this year's baseball team. Cascia will miss big John in the forward wall come next fall. However, he leaves us a brother, Earl, who is no featherweight. And so the name Linehan will not go when John leaves our hallowed portals. Whatever his plans may be, we expect to hear big things about John. With this we bid him adieu. Remember: Father Sinnott, you said notes??? Cascian 3-4 Kommando Klub l-2-3-4- Lettermen's Club Z-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball Z Bowling 4 Intramurals 3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Baseball Captain 4 Page 36 Coming to Ca himself as a real s ability to concentr We ll 'always re our Headmaster! think you were liste go at it in Spanx perfect gentleman Armando s fav for added yardage His future dre he plans to major unusual ability as acquaintance with ia in his senior year, Armando quickly distinguished dent and a real friend to all. His serious attitude and te has enabled him to come up with the right solution member the personal introduction given to Armando by Armando comes from Cali, Colombia, and you would 'ng in on the United Nations when Benny and Armando . However, our tall, dark, handsome Spaniard is a with a quiet manner and a contagious smile. rite pastime is golf and he uses his 6 foot 2 inch frame on the fairways. s point to Massachusetts Institute of Technology where chemical engineering. This young, man possesses such to guarantee his future success. W'e regre: that our ' 1 Sr. Lloredau was so brief. in many a proble . . . . i , U Remember: State Honor Society 4 Kommando Klub 4 Golf 4 Intramurals 4 Science Club 4 Page 37 Cali! Oh Linda! Oh . . . M. I. T. ARMANDO LLOREDA OLLE JOSEPH LOREI-IN A Houston boy returning to Cascia after an absence of two years, is Olle. He is back at Cascia doing some post graduate work. Most of us would link Olle's name with that of a troublemaker or a great party giverg but how wrong we are, it is impossible to tell. Olle is a serious, dependable lad, if there ever was one, and always more than willing to lend anyone a helping hand in anything, no matter what. Because he returned to his Alma Mater as a post graduate, Olle was unable to join the varsity squads but soon jumped into the swing of things by joining the Cascian and Towers staffs, His sadness over the sports he couldnlt play was soon rewarded by gaining the position of manager of the varsity basketball squad. Olle, among his fine qualities, has a very quiet disposition which has won him friends all over, especially in Seary Hall. It is rare to find an older fellow who is solicitous about younger classmen. He could be seen showing the solution of an algebra problem to a freshman or explaining a formula in physics to a junior. So to us, Mr. Houston will be sorely missed as a real friend. MO. jj' as he tagged himself, plans to attend Southern Methodist Uni- versity come next fall, to specialize in mathematics. Everything about him tells us that he will attain his goal in life. Remember: Lorehn, shave those .... sideburns at noontimeln Towers l-4 Kommando Klub 1-2-4 Y.C.S. l-2 Basketball 1-2 Science Club 4 Basketball Manager 4 Bowling League 1-2 Intramurals 1-2-4 Page 38 PATRICK CLINTON McCARROLL Pat comes clo to the ideal of the Cascia gentleman! In his six years at Cascia he has monstrated himself to be a cheerful, willing, and able worlter. A list of Pat's activities and accomplishments shows him to be an extremely well rounded individual. In the field of a member of the 1 in the intramural act as an oiiicial i Scholascically, he has been a ste He has been on th Pat's main in Pat has chosen terest orts Pat has played two years of varsity football and is termen's club. He has also participated wholeheartedly asltetball program. He was given the unbiased task to the intramural program. at rates very high in the class. During his years here y winner of Silver and Gold Honor Roll certificates. State Honor Roll for the past three years. Science is nd he has been in the Science Club since its inception. to go to Rice after his graduation. We are sure that, if he exhibits the me fine qualities he has shown here at Cascia, Rice will count him as oneslf their most valued students. Good Luck, Paw! Remember: His State Honor Society Kommando Klub 14 Science Club 3-4 Lettermen's Club 4 Football 3-4 Bowling League 1-Z1 Intramurals 1-Z-3-4 Page 39 ' racket for getting out of English class. 1-2-3 2-3-4 l RICHARD TIMOTHY McNAMAR Although Tim started at Cascia a little bit timidly, through the years his attitude has changed to one of devotion and loyalty. Even though Tim has never been elected to a class office he has always been first to help out in class projects. His willingness to lend a helping hand and his compe- tence have made Tim one of the most valued members of our class. Tim has always been very active in sports at Cascia. He played four years of varsity basketball and three years of varsity football. He is a member of the Lettermen's Club and this year is one of the instructors in the intramural program. In his junior year one of Tim's hidden talents came to light, namely that of the Thespian, The quality of Tim's acting ability was shown by the fact that he was given the lead role in a three act play in his First year with the Belle Masque. When Tim graduates he will take a little bit of the school with him because he has become such a part of life at Cascia. Tim has great poten- tial and we know that he will go far in life. As an alumnus, Cascia will number him as one of its proud sons. Remember: You mean ice in Mid-February? State Honor Society 1-4 Belle Masque Society 3-4 Belle Masque Pres. 4 Cascian 2-3-4 Towers 3-4 Kommando Klub 1-Z-3-4 Student Council 4 Student Council Sec.-Treas. 4 Y.C.S. 4 Science Club 3-4 Lettermen's Club l-Z-3-4 Football 1-2-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Juvenile Court 4 Page 40 WALTER JOSEPH MITCHELL Mitch has been a part of Cascia for six years. In that time he has worked hard and succeeded in many endeavors. Mitch has always been an active Cascia man and his place will be hard to fill when he graduates. The success of this and last year's yearbook is largely due to his efforts. Mitch has been the Advertising Manager of the TOWERS for the last two years. He has been reliable, faithful, and always on the job. In other activities, Mitch applied himself equally well. He served the city of Tulsa as Youth Court Judge, and he has proven to be indispensible to both the Belle Masque Society and Father La Fleur. Mitch was football manager his senior year, and was a great help to the coaches and players alike. We feel that Cascia is losing a man who put his shoulder to the wheel in everything. He will be an asset to any college because Walt will give of himself enthusiastically. Remember: I'm going to get me a dog. Belle Masque Society 4 Cascian l Towers I-2-3-4 Towers Adv. Mgr. 3-4 Kommando Klub 1-2-3-4 Science Club 3-4 Football Manager 4 Bowling League 1 Intramurals 3-4 Juvenile Court 4 Page 41 RCBERT ELLIS MORHART Bob Morhart is the senior whose graduation will sadden more priests than that of any other. For six years Bob has graced the hallowed halls of Cascia and for six years there has been an intangible something that has made him the center of attention with the priests. Which of us will ever forget Father Spielmann and his clarion cry of Moohhaaaaat. There was always something about Bob that seemed to draw the barbs of his teachers, to the great delight of the rest of us. Bob is a true Cascia man. He is a gentleman. He has a great deal of school spirit. And his friendship is valued by all. Bob,s school spirit is boundless. He attended all the Commando's games without fail. Though he had the heart, he was not quite enough of an athlete to make the varsity teams. He followed the team faithfully in town and out. He has been on the Towers staff and demonstrated his mental capabilities. His appearance on the school and State Honor Society shows his potentialities. Bob will be one of our classmates whom we shall miss most when we go our separate ways. But in the time we have known him he has supplied us with vivid memories which we will all treasure. If life is as fair with him as he has been with us then he should have his share of happiness. Remember: A Chevy will take a Ford anydayl Towers l-Z State Honor Society l Kommando Klub I-Z-3-4 Intramurals l-2-3-4 Page 42 Linus Mundin Every class has a to be our man Atl His unusual st athletic field wher His silent attit Linus pour out so Linus possesses a cative that in his Through the y perhaps, accounts the opposite sex. We feel sure th many friends and Remember: H Kommando Klub 3-4 Lettermen's Club 3i4 Football 3-4 Intramurals 3-4 Pa e 43 LINUS PHILIP MUNDING is a refugee from Campion who joined the class in '55. ember who is the strong and silent type. Linus seems s. vength and physical endurance was put to use on the he proved to be indispensible to the Commando squad. de is, in reality, a camouflage, for we have all heard e excellent oratory on economics, religion, and literature. well rounded source of knowledge. This should be indi- future endeavors success is inevitable. ear we have particularly noticed his good nature. This, for his large number of friends and his popularity with at one so qualified as Linus will go through life making a successful reputation for himself. is devastating tackle in the Stillwater game. WILLIAM FRANCIS PETRI Now we come to one of the real leaders of the senior class, Bill Petri. For four years Bill has injected his own special brand of humor into our class life. His humor has, by now, supplied us with enough pleasant mem- ories to last for a long while. Since his arrival at the beginning of our freshman year, Bill has con- tributed his two-hundred pounds plus to the Commando line. Big Bill has plugged the slot at left tackle doggedly, throwing back thrust after thrust, attempted by hopeful opposing backs. The skill with which he has per- formed this task earned for him two outstanding honors: he was elected Co-Captain of the 1956 edition of the Commandos, and was chosen Most Valuable Lineman in the annual Catholic All-Star Game. Bill's abilities do not end with the physical. His skills as a student has earned him a place on the coveted rolls of the State Honor Society. Come next fall Wfilliam will journey back to his native Pennsylvania where he will enroll at Lehigh. Bill should have no trouble making his mark there. For the qualities which he possesses will stay with him through the years. Remember: His skill at playing gin-rummy in the shower room at 12:30 3. m. State Honor Society 1 Kommando Klub l-2-3-4 Y.C.S. l Lettermen's Club 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Football Co-Captain 4 Basketball 1 Class Officer Vice-President 2-3 Page 44 What qualitie many people ask Mike Phillips. Despite his ph the class. He is secretary of the staffs. Without Mike is one o pep rallies this y of :i Cascia Man. Under Mike's successes this year. Mike plans to be proud to call S DONALD MICHAEL PHILLIPS does a Cascia Man possess? This is a question which In this year's class, we have an excellent example in ysical handicap Mike is one of the most active boys in class president, president of the Student Council, and mmando Klub. Mike is also on the Towers and Cascia is help we would never have finished this book. the real fanatics for school spirit. He organized many sir, and his spirit and leadership have been our example leadership the senior formal dances were phenomenal The major feat was the decoration of the gym in 5 days. attend Oklahoma University. We know that Cascia will llike her son. hillips, when are you going to put a motor on that thing. ll' Remember: P StateHonorSociety l-2-3-4 Cascin I-2-3-4 Towers l-2-3-4 K Kon-inmnclo Klub I-2-3-4 i Komnmndo Klub Sec. 4 l Student Council 4 Student Council Pres, 4 Class Officer President 4 Sccrctary-Trcasu,rer 3 Page 45 l CHARLES BROWN PIERCE -IR. Charlie was born in Wyoming and has moved from city to city in record time. In the last ten years the Pierce family has lived in fifteen houses. Due to the constant movement, Charlie has gone to Cascia four different times. Now, as a senior, Charlie is welcomed back to the halls and towers of Cascia. Charlie has made up for lost time this year. He is president and treas- urer of the Cascia Hall Bowling League. You can always find Charlie and his Buick at all the Cascia Hall games. He gave a well appreciated hand in the decoration of the gym for our Christmas and Spring formals, Charlie plans to atend Oklahoma A, and Nl, after graduation. He will enroll in their school of animal husbandry, in preparation for becoming a veterinarian. Charlie's ability to make friends and adapt himself to variable surround- ings are qualities that will strengthen him to meet life's vicissitudes. Remember: Is that a real diamond, Charlie? Kommando Klub I-4 Bowling League I-4 President 4 Intramurals l-4 Page 46 JOSEPH McCELLAND RICHARDS One of the larger lads in the Senior class is Big Joe Mac Richards. Coming to us in the freshman year, Joe began his years at Cascia very formidably. As a newcomer to the Hall, Joe made friends quickly and proved himself to be generally a good pal. Being a member of good standing in the ZOO pound plus club, J oe has been an outstanding performer on the football team for three years. Joe plays center in such a way that few opposing backs have been able to find much running room in his vicinity. joe is the type of person who will always be an asset to anything with which he associates himself. His joviality and sense of humor are his outstanding features during those lighter moments of school. Remember: It's the rnantisser . . r Y Kommando Klub l-2-3-4 Lette:-men's Club 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Intramurals l-2-3-4 Baseball I-2-4 Class Officer Vice-President 1 Page 47 ' 4 6 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 sup- porter of the Cascia teamsg many times he has taken an enthusiastic carload of rcoters 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 lang, blue Cadillac, which he chauffeurs to and from school. His com- panion 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 encounters. With such qualities he is sure to succeed in whatever he undertakes. Remember: I thought you went to Florida, Juan. Kommando Klub Z-3-4 Intramural Basketball Z Page 48 Since the mid Mann, Paul has done more than h Paul has neve concern among th he gave his suppo i PAUL EUGE.NE SPURGIN le of the eighth grade when he came to us from Horace en a member in good standing in our class. Paul has s share to make life at Cascia more memorable. gone out for any sport, a fact which has caused great coaches, since he is one of our 200 pounders. However, from the sidelines on many occasions. At the important games Paul was su and white. You may hav boy at Cascia wh seen driving to sc thing that Paul is re to show up with one of his cars decked out in blue noticed the phase one of his cars. Paul is the only changes cars with his change of clothes. He could be ool in any one of various models. There is one other ell supplied with-Women . . . Being a good looker and having the perso ality it takes, he has little trouble coming up with the cutest dates. Wh t more does a man want? Paul plans to ttend Oklahoma A. 66 M. and major in hotel adminis- tration .... od luck, Paul. Remember: Spur in, 'ust how many cars DO you have? E J w Kommando Klub l-2-3'4 Bowling League 1 Intramurals 1-2-3-L Page 49 JOHN ALLEN STEPHENS And now we come ro the man who is unclotilsteelly destined to ht-come. nt least, a resonahle facimile of an l.B.iVl. machine. You see. john is ..,, well, uh ..... an apt student. As a matter of fact. -lohn's name appears so regularly on the Gold I-lonor Roll that it has become an eva-rv tlay occur- ence rather than a special event. john is one of the charter members of the class. having het-n with us since the seventh gracie. This has been a fortunate happening for the class. since John has spent much of those six years giving a hand to all who came to him for a little help in their studies. Mr. Stephens' afhnity for things scholastic has not lessenecl his partici- pation in sports. He has played in the intramurals and is a staunch rooter for all the varsity teams, On top of this, Albert volunteered his services as a student reporter for the football team this year. In this capacity he kept the newspapers well supplied with information about our Commandos. john plans to ensconce his Univacian', mentality at Rice for the next four years from which he will no doubt emerge summa cum laude. I-lowever, for the salce of propriety, Good Luck, John. RCHXCTIWIJCYI HIl'I'CgflI'dlCSS of that faff. FQIPIQT . , State Honor Society Cascian 1-1-3-4 S Cascian ffo'Etiitor 4 Kommando Kluh I -2- Z-4 Intramurals l-2- 3-4 Page 50 EUGENE AUSTIN STONE Happy Boyi' is the name that should be given to our next senior. Every class has its group of students who do their best to liven up the all pervading atmosphere of study. Fortunately for our class. Gene was our boy who could lceep things lively. Gene has athletic ability. However, unlike most of our class athletes, Gene-'s skill is shown to better advantage on the baseball diamond rather than on the gridiron or on the court. Every year Gene can be found in the vicinity of second base giving a good account of his fielding and at the plate in hitting. One of Gent-'s hobbies is closely related to athletics. Choosing queens from rhe various scholastic institutions is Gene's pastime on the week-ends. Gene plans to enter military service upon graduation. Xwe are sure that when he returns to civilian status his upward climb in the world will he rapid. Remember: Uhly answer is better, Mr. O'Neill . . Belle Masque Society 4 Kommando Klub 1-Z-3-4 Sanctuary Society l-Z-3-4 Basketball 1-Z Bowling League 4 Intramurals I-Z-3-4 Baseball I-2-3-4 Page 51 A S 'N 'l HN? S w - Us, 'XIV' 1? ft . sf 33. 4 ' Zgiin Z Q DAVID YOUNG STOWELL David is originally from Memphis and this fact is immediately obvious when one hears him speak. David's rich deep voice is laced with a heap- ing portion of a Southern drawl. He had a time trying to pronounce his French, a la Memphian. Dave is the actor of the class. He has been in the Belle-Masque Society since his junior year and is also a member of quite a number of local amateur theatrical groups. David's voice is quite an asset to him when he steps before the footlights. Studies offer no terrors for David. He is one of the most consistent winners of Honor Roll certificates and has been on the Oklahoma Honor Society for the past three years. This year, combining his scholastic ability and fine speaking voice David was one of the winners in the I Speak For Democracy contest. Next year David plans to attend Rice Institute where he will concentrate on physics. Apparently he is more attracted by the hum of a cyclomon than by the smell of grease paint. However, we are sure that whether he is on the stage or in the lab David will win acclaim. Remember: The 01d Southwest. State Honor Society 1-2-3-4 Belle Masque Society 3-4 Kommando Klub 3-4 Intramurals 2-3-4 Page 52 Phil came to the omore year. This into the class from his own aspect or informative. Phil's good nat He can take a jok . things. His carefre that he will alway Phil played fo sustained a back i j I class from Pennsylvania at the beginning of our soph- good natured, easy going yankee seemed to Fit right the first. In every class discussion he has come up with view on the subject. He can make any bull session re has been tested many times both in and out of class. He can always smile. He can see the better side of attitude puts others at ease, He gets along so well, be a likable person. ball in his sophomore year, but during the season he ury and was unable to continue. However, this injury only directed his energies into other channels. ln his junior yea work was rewarded. also active in the ability as a leader, e Phil conducts h highway of life his As you thumb t his labors. To Ph class this volume ol' Remember: Hin Towers 3-4 Towers Co-Editor 4 Kommanclo Klub 2- Student Council 4 Y.C.S. 3-4 Y.C.S. President 4 Football 2 Intramurals 2-3-4 Page 53 li il r he became business manager of the Towers. His hard He was chosen Co-Editor of the 1957 Towers. He was .C.S. since his junior year. The Society, realizing his lectecl him as its president in his senior year. 'msell' as a gentleman at all times. As he goes down the success will find its niche in the Hall of Time. rough the pages of this book you will see the merits of we say-Vaya Con Dios-and thanks for giving the fond memories. tales of Pennsylvania, and the pipeline. PI-IILLIP EARL TI-IIEL GENE BRENT TURNER Owasso, Oklahoma, made its contribution to our class in the person of Gene Turner. Gene joined us in our junior year. He proved himself to be a gentleman and a scholar. Gene is a very quiet boy but he is by no means bashful. This fact will be attested to by students of a certain girls school 1 other than Monte Cassinol . It is believed that the girls are attracted to Gene's piano playing. Probably Gene's greatest accomplishments have been in the field of academic endeavors. Gene proved this by his score on the Iowa National Tests. He claims several Honor Roll certificates. Higher learning should hold no terrors for Gene. Next year when he enters college success will accompany him. We wish him all the luck in the world. Remember: The daily trip to and from school. Kommando Klub 3-4 Intramurals 3-4 State Honor Society 3 Page 54 Senior Directory Berry, M' ton, 2935 S. Cincinnati ,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,AYA,A,,,,, Charrin, acques, 3320 MacGregor, Houston, Texas ........ Curtin, ichael, 1376 E. 26th Place ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. Dailey, James, 3214 Reba Drive, Houston, Texas, ...... . Dancherszen, Charles, 5021 E. 9th Street. ,,e,...,,,.,.,,, .. Dunham, Lee, Box 134, Ponca City, Oklahoma ....,.,. Fields, Jack, 1306 E. 17th Street. .,......,... - .....,,.... . Goodpast r, Joseph, 2418 E. 22nd Place. Graeber, oger, 1355 E. 21st Street ,.,....................,..,.,.,..i,,,,,,,,,i, Gutierrez Benito A., 755 Ave., Hipodrome, Santurce, P Henders , Jerome, 1304 W. Easton. ................,......,...,.............. Herzog, ichael, 43 Slermont Lane, Clayton, Mo ........ Holland, Jerry, Box 97, Oolagah, Oklahoma..- .... Howlett, David, Z205 S. Troost .............................. Johnston, John, 2645 E. 36th Street .,....... .. ................ - ....... Kadane, George, 2501 Fain St., Wichita Falls, Texas ..... . Kelly, T mas, 1246 Hazel Blvd ..,..............,,,. ............ . Leroux, teve, 2235 E. 37th Street ........ - ........ Linehan, oh.n, 1359 E. 26th Street ................................,.... Lloreda, rmando, Apart.-ado Aereo 22, Cali, Colombia ......, Lorehn, lle, 3003 Virginia, Houston, Texas...2 ............... McCarroll, Patrick, 329 E. 29th Place ............ McNama , Timothy, 1419 S. Newport ....... Mitchell, alter, 3145 E. 38th Street ....... ...... Morhart, Robert, 2439 E. 23rd Street. ...... - ........ . Munding, Linus, 3703 E. Victor ......................... Petri, Wi..liam, 703 E. 3rd St., Bethlehem, Pa ..... ..... . . Phillips, Michael, 2102 E. 48th Street ............ .... .. ......... Pierce, Charles, 1376 E. 27th Street ........ - ....... Richards, Romero, Spurgin, Stephens, Stone, E Stdwell, Thiel, P Turner, Joe Mac, 2819 E. 48th Street ....... ohn, 35 N. Xanthus .................. ....... aul, 26 E. 25th Street .............. - ......... John, 2676 S. Utica. ....................... gene, 2649 S. Birmingham Place. ..... . avid, Route 10, Box 79, Tulsa ......... 'llip, 2208 S. St. Louis Avenue .... .... ene. R.F.D. No. 1, Owasso, Okla ..... .......RI 2-6061 JA 9-9629 .......RI 2-2639 8680 MA 6-7009 ......DI 3-6842 .......RI 7-5014 .......RI 2-2101 2-4774 ......GI 7-3979 ..-......WI 3-0929 605 .......RI 2-4393 .......RI 2-8938 7-2018 .......RI-2-1758 .......RI 2-9298 .......RI 2-2548 ....-....JA 8-5015 .......RI 7-6095 ......GI 7-1968 .......RI 2-3709 .......RI 2-0754 .......RI 2-0649 .......RI 7-5690 RI 2-2930 ........RI 7-1076 7-4477 ........Cl-I 2-8951 .......RI 2-4631 .......RI 2-3016 8-9831 2-2251 Claremore 1Z1Je Page 55 8-.. -NN- , rm, Dv-R 91 .Vw A Jil ' S 43? X K.: 4. . 'NA XX Eff 4 ,sk .V . Pi no-5 iv -. f us' ' Q new ,I:,.E i I' af, M-N V4 ' 4 S N N..,..,,: F , i 4-' .4 W. k A15 . FM. ll ll- ,i 1 -vm- 4: . X iw My .1 Wi' Egg ,ar g f 1 -15i. ' 1 Q . 3 ,, -::. 532' ' f QQ r W 1 1 Htwrtonm row, left to right: AI. Dehmer, R. Ryan, P. Murphy. F. lauinger. Father Gaffney. Father Forgarry. P. Hughes, R. Brvan, D. Dugas, A. Sanchez, Second row. left to right: Lavigne. Nl. C'urran. Druen, Lanigan. T. Simons, P, Kowerncr, Kuachi, X. Aguilar. T. Phillips, P. Perraulr, blarhoe, P Park. Third row, left to right: D. Behan, T. Jensen. R. Hiett. R. Brown. .-X. Burdl. Stanton, Coleman. Nl. Fleming, P. Berrien. S. Cochran. B, Nloran. Top row, left to rrght: A. Sanchez, N. Engman. P. Chapman, Nlcffomas. H. l-Jay. li. l.inehan. H. Fletcher, K. Wfehster. J. Tatum. Junior Class :Xt the commencement of the 1956-l957 school Vl. Taium. Alfred Sanchez. P. Benren. P. Nlurphy, veal. the tumors found themselves under the very ahle bl. Killlilflli, S. ffochran. ll liehan. and R. Hlelt, gurtlanee ul then' clars moderators, Father Fogarty. O.S...'X.. and Fatheel Gaffney. O.S.A. The moderator The haalcethall players were: R. Ryan. P. Henien. or rumor was Father Fogarty, whsle Father Gag- R. Bryan, Dougherty. K. Xwelwster. and F. l.auing,er. nev has moelerator of rumor BP, The junior cheerleaders were: el, xlarhoe. el. T. Phillips. and T. Simons. The class orhcers of umm' A were: Pat Huqhezz. .l . presnlent: Rod Bryan. vrcefpresld:-nt: aitcl Don Dugas. In th? dmmmxcs dub. the Bgllc Mnsklllli Society' SHHIUX H Hmm T. Smons. P. Hughes. jarlvoe. P. Benren. lx. Wfeh- - .- ., e fter, R. R an. F. l.auin1er. lf. l.in'han. 'I' Phrlli s. lhe leaclers of rumor B were: Frank Laulnger. y A 1 'I P .. 1 ' -ETL . brantm Vere th' umor n 1 l ,wresrtlentz Pat Nlurphy. vrce-president: and Bob Ryan, A J c l L 'I Nm jug l'fl'l'!rl l'Y'IT'l' xfollrcr. The junior class of IQ56-1957 moxes forwartl to The 'rumor class was well represented in the active the next school term. We loolc forwarcl with great 'tres throughout the school year. The foothall players anwie y. anticipatifn. and foncl hopes that we will from the VILIHIOY class were: E. Linehan, P. Hughes. have a happy and saccessful year of achievements. Page 53 .iilrgyc '-rv te P0-31 '-:rt ab- N X UI,.'1. W' ,fuk 'W:fv,:'Q 'A 1-gflwg Sophomore Closs WA Under the ahle leadership of the Big Three lthat is President hflartin Keating. Vice-President Ronald Barlow, and Secretary-Treasurer John Decldensj we achieved some startling results. Sophomore NA forged ahead into the unknown. One was the great O.U. Sooner and CU. Later exhibition game last January '..., a riot' Vile can sax with certainty that all major school functions founcl a 99 44 IOO' 1 sophomore A turn- out. The football. lwasketlwall. baseball, tennis, and howling teams were well represented by sophomore A memlwers. VUL' would like to thank the following priests for their contrilwution to the thinking and morale of our class: Fr. Spielmann: Thanks for giving us the Little Danties. Fr. Porreca: Thanks for letting us feel Big Berthals warmth. Fr. Glynn: Thanks for making Ceasar sooo interesting. Fr. McDermott: Wow! Iris Cuba or lwustl Fr. Fogarty: You ain't nothing lwut .1 hound dogf Fr. Labaclie: Fun in Room Six. With two down and two to go, Sophomore will peel away for a well-earned summer. Next fali we'll return to our studies under the new title of JUNIORS. Our thanks :incl good wishes go to the faculty for the guidance they have provided this year Bottom row. left to right: W. Hollecker, J. Griffith, R. Keyes, M. Keating, Father Glynn. R. Barlow. Dedclens. P. Costello, T. Coerver, T. Donoghue. Middle row, left to right: Gab- erino. M. Auernig, R. Dirickson, M. Ingram, V. Akers, F. Falco, R. Favor, S. Harrison, VC . King. G. Harrington. Top row. left to right: K. Holt, G. Galbreath, P. Dorman, L. Davidson. gl son ull.. Qw- fli 1 Page 59 y-R-new RMQX Q Anti F H A4 . .f ur .gvvw 'gun-tsl re- yn' '- HH we Y 3 ,ggi L.' . ' 'f 'far-me-f Grier G . ' 5' al, .L 'L 25 Ai Bottom row, left to right: K. Crosby, C. Michelson, Wheary, Rev. W. F. Labaclie, S. Clsen, T. McDonough, Rourke, T. Ward. Middle row, left to right: M. McAfee. P. Scott, M. Lan- igan, Becker, T. Montgomery. T. Lanza, P, Norberg. Top row, left to right: R. Marshall. -I. Zyskowski, A. York. Sophomore Closs 'B' XVith a good number of studious boys, we faced another yearly session of work and pleasure. We started off the year by thc election of class officers: S. Olsen, prcsidentg Wheary, vice-president, and T. VlCDonough, secretary-treasurer The new entries to our class are as follows: Ken- neth Crosby, Santa Fe, New Mexicoq Mike Lanigan, Tulsag Tony Lanza, Colorado Springs, Colorado: Bob King, Tulsa. and Dennis Miller, jackson, Mississippi. l 1 qv ol? Congratulations are in order for Tom Vfard. Tom Wford, and Tom Montgomery for their fine work on the Cascia Hall gridiron. and also to ,lim Wfheary, and Tom Word for their Fine work on the basketball tezm. Wfe are proud of all the boys who represented the sophomore class in sports. Congratulations are in order also for the fine work oarr teachers did this year. This year was both happy and successful, We look forward anxiously to return as JUNIORS in September. Wi ... , Q---at 1 wt . :lx 'ia 'ily' if till' 'fl a are M1 1 Z' The Hrst step in our freshman year was to elect the class officers under the direction of Father McDer- mott, our moderator. The president was John Benieng vice-president was treasurer was Bill To last year's George Ellison, and secretary- Bishop. class we added G. Bergland, B. Birrorf, J. Cooney, T. Day, D. Diamanti, Eschen- heimer, Garcia, Hill, R. Hurlbutt. J. George, M. Gray, F. Heath, A. and Kullmann. The athletic-minded boys who represented the freshmen in footb Bittorf, B. Bolinge nan, P. Darby, G all were: Benien, B. Bishop, B. r, W. Brown, Cooney, M. Culli- . Ellison, N. Forbes, E. Geary, R. Hurlbutt, Keefer, and D. Kersey. Those who played Bottom r Hunt, F W. Bishol, left to riigh E. Geary Freshman Class A basketball were: Benien, F. Heath, R. Hulbutt, and D. Ingram. We were well represented on the honor roll, as we listed many of our class members on it practically every month. Freshman A was well represented at many of the social affairs held throughout the year, namely the Kommando Klub dance, the Christmas formal, and the Spring formal. Many of our members were at other parties and dances held throughout the year. VVe would like to thank the faculty and our parents for the guidance and supervision they gave us through- out the schoot year. w, left to right: J. Eschenheimer, M. Gray, G. Ellison, Father McDermott, J. Benien, D. Diamanti, E. Berglund. Middle row, left to right: M. Cullinan, Keffer, C. Kullmann, D. Ingram, A. Hill, H. Baber, W. Brown, L. Blust, T. Day. Top row. t: P. Darby, J. George, J. Garcia, F. Heath, D. Kersey, J. Cooney, N. Forbes. and an 11 j.sv--W W Q K., F il Ulf I I Page 61 li Bottom row, left to right: V. Long, R. Nlulford. C. Von Holton. Father Porreca, L. Tiger. Schnoehelen. l,igon, P. Verdon. Middle row. left to right: Nl. Sullivan. T. Riseling, F. Shearer, Stutsman, C. Shadday. Top row. left to right: A. Still, D. Shields. T. Randall. D. Stromie. R. Wficlcham. Wfeclchaugh. M. Nlahan. T. Rees. Stephens. Freshmcin Class HB Cxui' class started out with a hang this year with aino. amas. ainat in Latin. However Father Porreca, our moderator. has been very patient with us. The results ol' our class elections were: Lucian Tiger. president: Charles Von Holton. vicespresidentg .uid John Schoehelen. secretary-treasurer. We feel that we have had an excellent year in sports. especially in foothall. Wfe won two of our three games. among which was Bell Junior High School, which was in the Finals for the city champion- ship. Although we could not get in many games, we have prepared ourselves for the varsity which we hope and plan to support next year. By far the Page 62 greater majority of our class participated in these sports. XVe thinl: that we have had an excellent time in our first year in the high school department. hoth scholastically and sports-wise. Wie also have heen well represented on the honor roll. 'We wish to thank the priests and our parents for helping us meet the challenge that our freshman vear gave us. Xve have learned many new scholastic skills very well, If we are not exhausted during the summer with girls and parties we will again return to tackle rhe sophomore year with even more enthu- sastn than showed this year. sp- ref. 'SQsF'el'!A'i' '1'eH' ,Q Y-as s aostxre saw. at mi ..s vvswgl . A 4 A an S -.. i if of .asv Bottom row: F. Collins, B. Dunn, B. Briggs, Mr. Peterson, C. Kennedy, C. Jones. A. Marhoelfer. J. Bekins. Second row: Henderson, Phelps, R. Pattison, Bullock, W. Dunn, Geary, B. Francisco, C. Trippett. P. Gallagher. G. Wade. B. Fisher, D. Feagin. Third row: S. Prest, XV. Stowell. McLean, V. Cox, G. Pitts, M. Fisher. T. Doyle, C. Smith, K. Hager, M. Gibson. J. Bradley Top row: XV. Ingersoll, Sposato, M. McGraw, Yost, S. Janco. K. Smith. Eighth Grade Xve started oil the year hx' welcoming the next Students. namely: John Bekins. Eric Dixon. Toni' Doyle. Bill Dunn, Bill Francisco, hlike Gihst vix. Richard Hager, Jiin Phelps, G r'L' gory Pitts. Clark Smith. Carl Trippet. .md John Yost. wle were well rep r'L' sfnted on the g 1'.1 de school foothall team hx' Joe Bradley. lVlike Gil-mon. J.fck Sarg i-r1 t. Bill F i4.1 ncisco. Vavlord Cox. Chuck Kennedv. Cl .ti' k Smith. Jeri Bulloik, Jim Spi wsgi to. Ray Siegfried. Mike McGraw. Keelty Smith. Allen Marhoetler, XVin- rh tvt' p lngersoll. Tony Doyle. Jerry Xvadel Fulton Collins joined the team a few days before the last gr riiii - . John Geary would surely have i 1141 de the team if he had not hroken his leg in an early practice period. Jim Phelps was the team manager and did a good job. Representing the eighth grade haskeilmll squad were: Spasoto, R. Pattison. J. Henderson. J. Geary. P. Gallagher. V. Cox. Class officers for this year were as follows: for the A class, Benton Briggs. president: Burney Dunn. vice presidentg Fulton Collins. secretary-treasurer. For the B class, Chuck Kennedy. president: Jack Sargent. tice-president, and Clay Jones. secretary-treasurer. Benton Briggs and Chuck Kennedy represented our class on the Student Council and Mike McGraw and Pat Gallagher represented our class on the Cascian staff. Vile are looking forward to our freshman year at Clscfa Hail and to our new acquaintances with the faculty and students. Page 63 Bottom row. left to right: A. Pope, P. Lynch, F. Keating, Reverend H. V, Spielmann. O.S.A.. xl, Tiger, R. lVlcSoud, R. Harvey, Morris. Second row: Miller, lVlcCormiclt, C. McMahon. P. Bush. M. Minshall Third row: C. Guy, D. Keating, S. Kerr, R. Funk, Darby, W. Car- tt-ile. C. Cobb. Fourth row: D. Preston. Seventh Grade Our first year here at Castia got off to a fast starr, .-'Xt the first of the year we elected class officers. The ofhcers uere: Al. Tiger. president: F. Keating, vice-president. and R. NlcS0ud. secretary-treasurer, Under the direction of Father Spielmann. our class moderator. the class hecame well adjusted to Cifascia Hall. Wve were alwlv represented on the Student Council lu' ,l. Tiger. our class president. 'XXI' feel that we had a great year in sports. Under the guidance of our coaches. Eugene and Richard Page 64 Garrett, we won the championships of hoth the foot- ball and the basketball grade school league. Those who represented us on the teams were: Nliller, M. Padon, Tiger, C. Guy. R. Funlc. P. Bush, C. McMahon, and P. Lynch. In spite of all our jugs and exam-scares. this year has been a successful one. XVe are looking forward to o.:r next year with zeal and anticipation. It is our hope to enjoy the many henehts which Castia oge TS LIS. S. 1 -' N 3 'WW A sf ,. fx ff? guts. iii qx asf :fm S :, M M. W 'Q . K 'X NK .IVV gi f i X .FP V . if X M? f Z 1 4 Q! ,S v iw Sy' , x ,Qilmyy TW ,, S, QF Wo szwil .Q w N M -sw M, Q -X V W. W mf? Phil 9432 '1 Viva' ' M44 Sb ang, T Campus Leaders Miki' Phillips Tim lVlCNz1mm' Bcnnv Gutierrcv Student Council President Belle Masque Society President Kmnmando Klub President Phil Thiel Mike Curtin John Stephens Tom Kelly Jwers Co-Editor. Y.C.S. President Towers Co-Editor Cascian Co-Editor Cascinn Cu-Editor Page 68 Varsity Captains Stcvc l.cruux Bill Petrl Uavtol I-lnwlvlt lfnotluall Co-Captain Ftmtlwall Co-Captain Basketball Captain klnhn l im'lt.m Rolw Ryan Ftntxmlq l..llIl!'lgl'I' llast-lmll ffaptam Golf Captain I-t'l1l1l5f:-IPIIIII1 Page 69 Class Presidents Miki- Phillips Pat Hughes Frank Lauinger Martin Keating Stove Olsen Senior President Junior AU President Junior B President Sophomore A President Snphuniorc B Pres John Bc-nien Lucian Tiger Charles Kennedy Benton Briggs john Tiger cshmnn A President Freshman B President Eight B President Eight A President Seventh Grade Pres Page 70 Cascia Nlichacl Medal for Excellence ii 1 the of American History Timothy McNa TTIRI' Valcdictorian David Stowe ll I Scholastic Medal Medal for Christian Doctrine and Mathematics Award and Practice John Stephens Stephen Lcroux Special Awards HS Study Medal for Athletics Science Award and Salutatorian David Howlett Patrick McCarroll Honorable Mention .1 Cascia Medal Benito Guti erre z Scholastic Medal , jack Charrin Medal for Christian Doctrine and Practice Michael Curtin Medal for Excellence in the Study of American History Jack Charrin Medal for .Athletics Stephen Leroux Science Award, , John Stephens Mathematics Award , Michael Phillips Page 71 Gold Awords I Scared: Rcycrcncl klainvs Sinnort, O.S.A. SI.InIlIng, lL'll I0 riglit: R. Nlulfurd. R. NlcSoI1cl, F. Collins. Nl. Lanigan. W . lN'lui'an. C. MlChL'lSL3l1. nncl Ci. Jonvs. Honor Societies A PUSIIIOI1 nn Ilw Honor Society is livld in Ilw Tlic ccrtilicarcs arc awarolcd on Ilil' lwasis of six qu-.III'sI vstccin lw Iliv studvnr lmdv. So wc pay' weeks WMS and 11,0 Scnwsrm. M.l,mm,s TIN, Sdvm I l I I - I Ili 5 ln vlil- .' 'l 'ctw - vr mu N, Tlx- coml , ,. .. Hi I K U is A l Sl L L A l l LV awards arc given In Ilav lnws wlin lun, .I I9 oi prism' .I gtnnp nl SIllkl1'I1lS wlio Ilirougll CUI1CL'I1U'4'IKl0l1 U V , alvovc B avcragc. flue Gold .1w.IrIls .Irv givvn In Ind I'l'yIlllJ'lI' sunly liavv acliicfvvul il scholastic dis' IIl1I'IlI l'vI-rv SllIdl'l'll should Irv liis lI-vol best In aclncvv the boys who liavc a sIr.1igliI .U'l'l'.ly1l', Th1fS9 flVV!l!'dS 4ll'L' 11 pL'I'SUlLll ll'llWLlll' IO lllUSl IINS goal. Thrmmh IIN. N,C,,l,mm.,nt.nr of both thc Sruclcnts who maintain a liigli scliolastiu sIanIl.II'Il H1 I'.lI'l'I1l5 and llii' faculty I-very SllIClL'l1l aims to attain studios. Sucli nn incontivc slwould I11I'I'Il mir lnglivs Iliv I'CCIlgI1lKlUl1 Ilmt a curtificatc of Hnsnnsr entitles aspirations. K7l1l'. Page 77 +41 limp plculrv. lnvunm lou, lvtf IU l'IjL11lI S Qwlsvn. P. 15ul'm.1n. N1 Kmulllng, Gnlwcrino, RCYl'!'0l1x1 1.1mm-5 1 Sllillhll. O,S.:X.. R. Nurlwcrg. R. 13.n'm'. 1jL'11lI1L'l', Nl. 1J11l111ps, K.1u:lC11l. 1N1ln1J1n' vw, 14-fl lo rxgluz N, Sharp. A. Hurd, T. Plnllips. R. Ryan, K. XVQ-lmsrcr. 15. 1,.lllIl1gL'l'. 51, Sum 1011.-ll1x1 1, I-1lIg11l'S lup ron. lvfl lo I'lg111lI Stn-plums. vl. cj11.11'l'lIl. A. 1.1urm1.l, '11 1V1rN.nn.1x'. 11111 1 1 11lXlx1SUl1 10110111 'Jln'IllIL'. 1WUIIUI1l nm, 1s'1,l Zu 11911111 1x1UI'I'IS. R 1V1.1l'tm. C, c1llV. RL'V1'I'l'l1k1 1X1 1 LYNQ-111. O SMX . R 1 l1l11i. .md R. 11.u'vvv. 1N1u1L11c ruw. IL-ti to rxglmtz S.!H'gl'I1l. R. Pnrtxsmtw. 15. 154-.1gxl1. N1 C1l1FS0ll. R c1.l11.l5.Q1U.'I'. S, 1.1111-au. .1 Yost. Y. Cox, 15. 13unnc. 1iu11oc14. 11111 W' 'it .ll To rm 11171 in ' 1:1 X Q 1 I H 15l11t I5 will N 11 11s '11 R ns 1 , . Uh P 1 , ' Vlg I f . .ll'l'l . . 1 7' , . . . . 'UI'3'.'. , t ,, N.n'1m, K N11-1X1.1n1ls. 1gL'l1l1'l'l. .11111 Gvorgc. I 1 1 1 E GQ 4 as ' QQ any is xY FN x 5' 1 1 ff :BTW :ffm ,A , f Q f f Q f Q 4 b vig sf '35 1 , 'ah 4 its Q .sfkiyf gh , 3'4 ,g? Q :5-.gf Q1 6,5 4, Z my N ,lll X cg. xr X , . ,...... . , x .W Q1 ,. g.5:5:5:g,:.:,.: 8? I ff 4 f fy 0 Q M as Q 9 iff . Y f- f ff 1.92 1 -ig? ' ff, - , l im igffbwi ' , . vffigfi -f'w1gefTi5 Qs:f,. M QQ ff 2 ,gig ,Qi I R 9 ,eg QGQEQA , K f ' Sim-'1'+f'JxXff fx ff x 1 wvwxfis mm:-s' ' 4,4-mjg:,,1z ' ' M 04, f wfw 'Q A U' W 3 E? N365 W ' f W, 3 if g , if if , gy 5 Q? 4 gi X: 4 '-4-:g3s:: Giga :a::-s:a-- ,y ' a 2 2:21, 'msg : . ah QW 5 Q0vl 'C'- K 'f12s,eaza:3 f, ,F .mmf M 9 A ' ,WF ' Cf ' :,M2v,., R M., ,, R K xwfff' ' WY Rf :Q Q A XX NN w wi X Nwgg 5 S 4-sl - .ww ITIE Sitting. lvft to right: Nl. Phillips, li. Gutierrez. T. Phillips. XV. Nlitflmt-ll. and lNl.. Curtin. Standing. It-ft to right: Daily. F. l.flllll1gl'l'. P. Pcrmult. P. Park. lVl. Fleming. P. Cv.1ll.igl1t-r, P. Norlwrg. Nl, Kvating. nncl P. Tlutvl. The Towers lilw H757 iliowvrs stall is licnclcnl hy a dynamic iwartl ol' nlirvctors. Ht-acling thc group is tht- moclvr- zum. llulu-r Nl. Rl. O'Nt-ill. U.S.A. His first assistants ut-rc ilu- t-tlltors. Nlilit' Curtin and Phil Thiel. Below tht- lug ilu-tw wort' tht' .ttlvt-rtising managers. T. Phillips .incl Nlilw lilvining. and the lwusinvss manager. Wfultur lxlitchcll. It is tht- lmpc ol tht' lowcrs Stall llhll, .ts you pviust- through this t-tlition. you will rt-incmlwcr well X'UllI' k'ltlV5 JI 1.-ISCIJ. lilat- t-vt-rytlung clsc. crcclit slioultl hc given to :lic pooplv who ctlit this publication. Spt-cinl thanks slioultl go to Fllll1Cl' O'Nt'iII, O.S.A., who guitilctl :luv nnurv stall. from lwirth to maturity. teaching each om-, .is ht- wvnr along, how to go nlwout his particular Lusk. Nlilcv ffurtin and Phil Thiel. who plannccl. clrcw up. .mtl rxccutt-tl the layout of thc ycnrlwolc, were IVYKU I5l'l3IWll' VVIIKH nsltvd fill' l1K3thirlg, Llllt gave CVCl'y' thing. T, Phillips and Mikc Fleming, thc adver- tising mcn. contrilwutcd their time to gather in thc Pagc 76 nt-cvssary linanct-s to pulwlish this year lwoolc. liiimlly. wt' have thc mon lwvhind rhe sct-nt-s. who. t-.ich in his own way. contrihtitccl what ht' coultl. They wort' such lt-attire writers as: lvl. Phillips. Ollts lorvhn. lx I,flLlllIgCl'. B, Gutic'1'l'cz. l.cc Dunham. and T. Sitnons. l.t'll to iight: Lo-llditor. lVliclmt'l c.LlIlll1 lVloclt'rntor. FHl'l1l'l' CTN:-ill. O,S.A, C0-Editor. Phil Thu-I gg. in 5 Axim' f, am, , -L THE CASCIAN ll1e KJSCI-III, wl11cl1 is our ofheml pvrioclicnl. ex- pel'iem'eil .III llI1llSll.lllX' line venr during rl1e past seniesu-rs ul, H156 .md NIST. Ir re.1el1ed once more its .111i1u.1l goal of six issues Llurmg ll1L' lnst season, mul ii preseniml i11.u1v ll11PI'0X'L'IUCl1IS and nclclitions to pli-.use its large rirele of regular renders. Umlel il1e excellent lH0gll'I'.lliOIl of Revereniil john nl. Cilvnn. .in 0lllSI.lI1CllI1X smrl' was urgnnizecl, inclucl- ing si-vi-ml II10IlllWl'I'S N'lll1 experience from previous vi-.11-s. 41:1 in1pnrz:1ni f.icmr in the success of rl1e nl4ly.1llll1K'. This ve.1r ilu- CTJSCIJI1 editorial staff consistecl of Tom Kelly .ind -l0l'lI'1 Stephens, Others worthy of mei1tmi1 on ilu' smfl' were: Ailverrising lxf1IlI1JlgL'I'S Louis ll.lViAlSOI1 .mel jolm fjOlt'll1.'ll11 Sports Editors john I ll1l'l1.H1 .md Nlilve Phillips: SMH, pl10I0gI'1lPl1L'I'S Frnnli l.illlll1gl'l' Jimi! Tl'I'l'Y' RAll1kl-Ill. VVl1KT COI1I!'il1LlIL'Cl gI'C4lIlX' in ilu- color uf ilu- Hhlgillllltf .mil Inst lwur not least, B4-111m Guxivrref the smlli artist, who also coxurilmled i11ucl1 In :lie cnlnr of rlme IH.lgilllI1L'. Another l14l!1Cl gm-s in 'livin SIIIIUIIS wlm wrote ELIFOPCIIIT lffpics. wlucli lem .III e-,luc.1iim1.1l :mst nm the n141gnzu1e. .Xll in .1ll. ilu- entire smll is l1.111pv in say rlmi we l1.1il .ll1Ull1l'l' verv siiccessiiul YCJI' mul extend lwest Cin-lfiluors 'lf Ki-llv.1nd Stephens mllxm is I1 s 1 I1 lt 5 1 t us yi II i P 11 ips l,. l5.1x'ulsm1, xl, l.ll1l'l1ill1. Nl, MCGl'iIW'. T. Run 1 ox ur' 9 I1 !'1Ll 1 Klkllllig, T. S1n1ous, R. lNlulford, B. Gutie ITC1 1 1 Qu ne ll 2 ifxiixl Seated, left to right: Tiger, M. Keating, B. Gutierrez, T. Kelly, Father Labadie, O.S.A., M. Phillips, F. Lauinger, M. Curtin, P. Thiel, and T. McNamar. Standing, left to right: Benien, S. Olsen, P. Hughes, B. Briggs, and C. Kennedy. Student Council This year the Cascia Hall Student Council came under the control of a new moderator. Father Labadie, O.S.A., newly arrived from Chicago, took over in the place of Father Fogarty, O.S.A, Under the leadership of their moderator, the Student Council under' took a number of new projects. At the beginning of the year, it was decided to reorganize the Kommando Klub. An attempt was made to revitalize the organization by adopting a uniform dress for the members to wear to games, Later, a great controversy was touched off over the question of making ties a compulsory item of wearing apparel. Eventually the idea was voted down. Other projects undertaken by the Council were: helping to keep order at the basketball games, featuring the faculty-varsity basket- ball gameg and setting up the election for the Citizen of the Year, The biggest problem faced by the Council this year was lack of student interest. The function of a Student Council is that of a liaison between the faculty and the student body. Without both parties being interested in its operations. the Council is severely handicapped, However, the Student Council is a valuable asset to our school, and now in its third year of existence. it has a definite place at Cascia. Father Lnbndie talking to Y.C.S. Group in rho Chapel The Young Christian Students Thi- number of Y,C.S. mcmhurs has dccrcnsecl from the exceptionally high numhcr of last ycaix However, the 'l'.C.S. has been luclcy to have llitlwi' Inlmdiv, the disciplin41i'i.1n. ns our moderator along with thu able zlssistnncv of hir. :Incl Nlrs. E. Hughcs, :it whosu home tht- meetings have liven hvhl i-vcry two wvclis Thi- otha-i's wcru: Phil Tliwl .is president. with Pat Hughes vicv-prcsidci1t, .ind Nlilcc Fleming .is sccrctiirv. Tlw Yfls, ns il group has lwcn i'xti'omc'lv .ictivc during the school yvnix For instnncv, the vxtciisivu Pl'Ugl'IlI11 of iimliing gift hzislcvts nvnllnhlv for tht- pnlicnts at hloton lNlt-inorinl Hospital .lt Christmas. and thc Christ- m.is trvi- Liggitmg were siirct-sstliil projects. Tlirough thc coopcrntion ot thv studcnt liosly, tht- Castia Hall Y.C.S. should hold fl position of lender, ship. It should scrvv .is n unilvcl Catholic nctivitv group whose interest is to mnlcc others intcrcstccl in worthwhile Christian projcvits. Page 70 . 1 t . Sitting. left to right: T. Kelly, Nl. Auernig, T. Phillips, Reverend Alfred LaFleur. 0.S.A., xl. -larhoe, T. Simons. Nl. Curtin. and B. Gutierrez. Standing, left to right: Wfheary, K. XYehstvr. F. linehan, R. Ryan. Stanton. P. Benien. W. Mitchell, D. Stowell. T, lhfTCNLllTlIil', .ind vl. lynch. Belle Mosque Society Page 80 Under the very competent guidance of Father l.aFleur. the dramatic group enjoyed one of its most fruitful years. A new auxiliary was added. The girls from Monte Cassino. who have for so long helped us. at last joined the club as the lVlasquettes. This group was added to the constitution of the club and the fine tradition of the Thespians was increased. The ofiicers were elected in early September and served faithfully all year long, They were: Presidnt Tim lVlcNamar, Vice- President Tom Kelly, and Secretary-Treasurer Benny A. Gutierrez. During the Inst part of December we had some of our boys in the Monte Cassino production of The Song of Bernadette, in which all gave excep- tional performances and were a credit to the school as well as their personal achievement. Touring was new to the club, but the cast was quite proud when Bernadette was taken to Enid where it was greatly acclaimed. in February the club presented two very fine one-act plays: Aria Da Capo and When the Fire Dies. In early May the presentation of Shaltespearcfs Taming of The Shrew was put on with the usual FIUESS that has earned the Belle Masque the best reputation of any club in the state. The whole school can be proud not only of Father LaFleur's magic directing hand, but of all the boys who acted and played such an important part hehind the scenes of all our hit plays. B. cIlllIl'II'l'.', ky r'-'num .md K. M.-I Wormnld I1 .1 su-nv lrnm ilu' :Klux Sung, nl' Bm'r'r1.1Jm rv V' l.I'IUC.II NCPIN' ITUIN 'iii' Sung ul' l5m'r'rmJrr!v ' xl. T. Phxllips, K, Nlullux- nlcl. and Ii I.llllI'l51x'l 111 n sn-nc in Mayor I .1C.lxIt'.S ufficc rn IHTITL' Sung .vt Ig1'l'I1.lL'll'llL',', , Kam USO! P14 was Reverend James Sinnott, O.S.A., Headmaster, explaining the results of the Iowa Tests to the parents at the P.T.A. Forum. Page 82 'kk qgqs 'V naman minus om. Mn... .M Q iw xi 'Q . Forum The P.T.A. plays an integral part in the school life at Cascia. The P.T.A. forum affords the opportunity for the parents and the teachers to bring a closer relation between school and home. By this the parents are assisted in their obligations toward their sons here at Cascia, in the attention given to the problems of the students. their grades. and their activities. Such cooperation between parent and teacher is a necessary prerequisite for the betterment of each student. The Parent-Teacher Association meets twice in each semester. An intro- duction talk is given at each meeting by Father Sinnott. Headmaster. who, in his report, presents to the parents the complete piiture of the school and the school life. This is very helpful to the parents because it allows them to grasp some knowledge of their son's progress. At these meetings there is also the opportunity of each teacher meeting the parents of students and personalized attention can be given to any problem in studies. Also, infor- mation is passed to the parents regarding aptitude and achievement tests which are given annually. Without a doubt, the P.T.A. Benefit Dance was one of the highlights of the social season. The funds received from this annual dance have done much to provide for the physical improvements on the campus. We, the students of Cascia, would like to express our deep appreciation to the Parent-Teacher Association for their untiring efforts in our behalf. Parents inspvctmg thc ru- sults of the Iowa Educa- tional Tests. Rs-xx ilusm-ph Nlflh-r'11mrL .llld .1 P.lI'1'I1I allSCllSSll15f .1 students srlmlasuf stun! mg. Rev. XVilli.1m llxlmdiv .ll'ld mothvr of stunicnt in dns- Cussion, Lnuvm ls-Maxi 'www 12345 Q lwwwa-nun nm f JVM 5 S3 ., QQ Q- Q x 1 Q X Q MU X - ,:,:,, X . :. :,. .. :: Xl:Ak -Q x S N Xxxx w X W x:sxxxXxX5 3 X Q X i xx - xv. Nm six x x Swv xx X Qi : as , S axgwggg my .. mx S.z 'Q'iWlN:, Fwmm -5 . x The Catholic student body during one of the conferences conducted by Father Labadie. reteat master. Page 84 Retreat The annual retreat was held this year beginning Nlonday. April 7, and continued through Wednesday noon. We were most certainly honored to have as our retreat master, the Reverend William F, Lahadie. O.S.A.. our Prefect of Discipline This period of recollection, which lasts three days. is the most important phase of our school year. It is intended to strengthen our faith and bring us clcser to God. A retreat refreshes the soul with spiritual vitality. We thank God for the graces we received in this years retreat. Wie owe Father Labadie, O.S.A,, our thanks for his efforts spent in our behalf We attended daily Nlass, our greatest prayer. Benediction. Stations of the Cross, Rosary, and other religious exercises were conducted in between four conferences, Our retreat was a fitting preparation for Easter. The meaning of the liturgy and Holy Xveck was explained for us Again our thanks for those three short days of spiritual enlightenment. Our sincere gratitude to our Retreat Master for his words of wisdom. XVe pray that those virtues will remain with us always. that are most needed to safeguard the salvation of our souls. Bottom row, left to right: S. Rhoton, Brussel, C. jones, Father Porreca, Miller, M. Padon, P. Lynch. Middle row, left to right: R. Funk, F. Keating, McCormick, P. Gallagher, D. Garrick, R. Harvey. Top row, left to right: D. Keating, R. McSoucl, C. Smith, G. Pitts. The Sonctuory Society The Sanctuary Society composes all the students that serve the Masses and other religious devotions that take place in our chapel during the school year. The chief aim of this Socity is to acquaint the students with the more important parts of the liturgy and to give them a full understanding of the holy sacrifice of the Mass and its purposes. Any Catholic boy in our school may join the Sanctuary Society. All that is required is a devout faith and a willingness to learn. The Society, under the guidance of Father Porreca, is one of the most honored and respected of all groups in the school. Members of the Sanctuary Society, we salute you for your exemplary service to the Lord. Page 85 -W Q., -.'7 -N' ' 'J-E Seated, left to right: Reverend Alfred LaFleur, O.S.A.. Prefs-ct of Driscoll Hall: Reverentl james Sinnott, O.S.A., Headmaster: Reverend Mario Porreca. O.S.A.. P1-erect of Driscoll I-fall: Reverend john H. Gaffney. O.S.A.. Prefect of Scary Hall: and the hoarding stutlents ol Driscoll Hall anti Scary Hall. ge 86 Boo rclers GOI.ORADO--Anthony l,anza. Stephen Rhoton. Cifoloracla Springs: john Xveclchaugh, Englewood: Albert Hill, Denver. ll.l.lNOlS7Toluey lVlcDonou5:,h. St. Xworthg XX'lllItllU Bittoili. Sterling: Allen lxfllRl'll0l'H:I'l'. Franklin Park. KANSAS--Howard and Thomas Day. Independence: klerome Druen. Olathe lVllNNliSOTA Gerald Galhreath. Hoyt. lake. NHSSISSIPPI-gjoe Dehmer. john Uecldens. Howartl Shaun un. Denni Nliller. Nlaclcson. IVIISSOURI--flVlichael I-Ierzog. Dennis Behan. Rodnev Bryan. lftlwartl ling- man. john Lynch. Ronald Barlow. john Schnoehelen. .lohn Stephens. Sr l.ouis: Thomas Jensen. Kansas City: James lfschenheimer. cil1llllC0llll'. NIEXW Mlixlfio Kenneth Croshy. lispanola OKLAHOMA-fI.ce Dunham, Ponca City: Jerry Hollancl. Oolagah: Xvilliain Fletcher, Plominyi Charles Koerner. Blackwell: xl. T. Phillips, Clark Smith, fjlclahoma City: Kenneth Xvelvster. lfnicl: John Gal-ierino. Holdenrille: laician Tiger. KCllyX'lllC2 Gregory Pitts. Bartlesville. PliNNSYI.VANIA Xvilliam Petri. Bethlehem. TEXAS--Jaclc Charrin. james Dailey. Olle Lorehn. Don l7uGas. Thomas Donoghue. Houston: George Kaclane. Rohert Simmons. Xvichila Falls: Patrick Costello. Wlilliam Francisco. Dallas: Franlclxn Falco. Dickinson- joscph Griffith. Ennis: lose Garcia. Pearsall XVlSCfONSlN?.lames Xvheary. Racine. XVYOlVlING---Nlartin l.ee Sullivan. Nledicine Bun LATIN AIVIFRICA ffOl.OlVlBlA- -Armando l.lorecla. Cali. CUBA -Alfretlo Sanchez. Havana. IWEXICOY-lose Kauachi. Carlos Urihe, l.uis Urihe. Carlos Guiot, kletrx Renaulcl. Arturo Sanchez. Nlexico City: Javier Aguilar. ciLl.lLl.llJj.ll'.I' Francisco Guerra. Francisco Gonzales. Acapulco. PUERTO RICC--'Benito A. Gutierrez. Santurce. Uenicio Barhoya. lWaracaiho. VlfNliZUlil.A Thomas li, Simons, Anaco: Samuel Cochran 'Ban Roquel . I956 Fooiboll Seoson CASCIA HALL 13, STILLWATER 30 CASCIA HALI. 7, SEMINOLE 26 For the second straight year Cascia journeyed to Playing their third game of the season and their Stillwater for the grid opener. Although having up' second against high-ranking public school teams, the sct the Pioneers last year, the Commandos could not Commandos lost to the Seminole Chieftans. 26 to 7. keep pace with their highly-ranked foes and, after Cascia's lone tally was scored in the third quarter on playing time tight quarters, fell behind in the fourth. Q two Vai-ri plunge by Paul Bc-nit-n, Cascia's offense was sparked by the passing of Paul Benton and Jim Tatum. CASCIA HALL 0, CATHOLIC HIGH 6 CASCIA HALL 50, O. C. ST. MARY,S Z0 Playing through a steady rain and on a muddy, Cascm opened Conference Play by thumping the slippery field, Cascia fumbled its way to its first con- Rockets of St' M'1ry,S 50 to 20' on the Catholic High ference loss. In the second period, the Commandos field in Oklahoma City. Pat Murphy and Steve drove to the Catholic four in the only sustained drive Leroux each scored three times in the game that was 4 4 U ' A I of the game. But that was the farthest they got at decisively Cascia's from the beginning. Leading 50 . . . that time or at an other time. Th ame's onl to 6 in the fourth quarter, Casc1a,s second and third Y e g y units finished the game, allowing two unimportant touchdown came in the fourth quarter when an Irish touchdowns. back broke away for a twenty yard scamper. Bottom row: G. Kadane, Charrin, Linehan, Richards, S. Leroux, W. Petri, L. Munding, T. McNamar, D. Howlett, P McCarroll. Middle row: W. Mitchell, Manager, Coach O'Neil, D. Darnell, D. Behan, B. Bolinger, T. Montgomery, T. Ward, Kauachi, P. Murphy, R. Keyes, Coach Peterson, Coach Negri. Top row: Zyslcoslci, Manager, E. Linehan, A. York, Stuts- man, R. Hiett, P. Benien, Tatum, S. Cochran, A. Sanchez, P. Hughes. .ti EN'-5969 'I 43 it -. , . stvvffi if-fa , V ' ' ,Mini ' at L',fV :? 'df ' ' dv miie' ri ,S lyk -, . - . , L ,. -. an ' ' x' i 5 'Z i 47 Q ' ' . . . iv p I-.. sy? K, tt. 'N A. . Q ' -ffl'-f',i?'31f'i.gh fsiiiifiimat .iikfffatv-ll it!-' wh Jr.. mmurawm mx -1 an wells. , of Bottom row:S. Leroux, J. Line-han, E. Linehan, J. Richards, T. McNamar, M, Petri, D. Behan,. Top row: R. Keyes, L. Munding, Tatum, P. Benien. CASCIA HALL 45, HOLY FAMILY 14 The Commandos were not to be denied as they put on their best show of the season and hung a 45-14 loss on Holy Family. Featuring the running of Jim Tatum, the brilliant passing of Paul Benien, and the receiving of Denny Behan, who caught three of Benien's four T.D. IOSSQS. Cascia's offense moved for a total of 586 yards. CASCIA HALL 0. DALLAS JESUIT 39 Behind the running of Jerry Pettibone and the passing of A. C. Nloser, Dallas Jesuit romped to a 49- 0 decision over Cascia. at Cascia field, The Com inandos were bogged down offensively throughout the game, and could not stop the strong Texas tide. CASCIA HALL 7. ST. GREGORY 8 Cascia lost their st-cond conference game to St. Gregory. playing in ankle-deep water and mud at the Knight-'s home field. Gregory s core d early on a blocked punt in the end-zone and later registered a safety. Casciafs only score came in the fourth quarter when Bumstead York fell on a Gregory fumble in the end-zone. CASCIA HALL 26, MARQUETTE 6 Cascia captured undisputed possession of the Cath- olic city championship with a sweet 26 to 6 victory over Marquette. Cascia's offense moved smoothly as four different backs hit pay dirt. It was the first Commando triumph over Marquette in four years. CASCIA HALL 12. WEWOKA 38 Led by all-stater Jerry Pittman, the Wewoka Tigers thwarted a Fine team effort and downed Cascia in its hnal game of the season, 38 to IZ. Tatum and Murphy scored Cascia's touchdowns. hoth of which were set up by Paul Benienis passing. Page 89 .' 'Hi 5 SEMUVUL5 .33, fff' , Qf.:4m X.. w wf ,ji 2 5 rn sf- . Q wwf? f A ' fer '25 U , A Y it 3, N if 'QF iii VC QQ in Q Rx . X QQ WW if a'j5k Q fl Q Xi 5.x Qw- X ,xx x. X -- ms Q, W ix Q J' M x x N - Q-4, Yi w - 2, Q2 x + . i Y iw NN N sw x f M X A .. N Q -le' I W ,Nw 3 H 40 M - -1 as pam ,x ali x xx xr , X s - if W nl' Q.. SF QF Q Wg- MWUOP W WN RemvRNEk-. NkX 1l N,t1F' P?!S? ww f., 'Q V, , ,vm ,fqpv ' If -Mm M Q Q12 N-an ' 3 AJ Q Hatfmlvxlzr ... viii M fgva. z,f.wi. 4, 1 ,Q , V. wi' 5 Q ff' - f 5v'fy,, , .- T Xl 'Y ' My Vf- x H- arf' - . Nui f j0i1Aq..- 1 . Q LQ f Y. 'fyd 1 -Q ..,. m...1 M, A W, ,N A wx-vas Q . ,Y 1' ,Ni-if K 4 xx ? 'wA ' iff. 1 if 4 Q ' 'H w 3' ff iff, Q ,I ' gif' ,,,5Gi?9 ,1fgfX'f',gf 'Sig 1 M' M-- I2. ,ws ' A We if ., 36 K. , , , , 5 3,51-.fwlezisa 'W QQ f - nf, .Q 57? .WA ,Q 19 1 Q, j Q, ,L- K, ffn' -.a-.-Q w-uv-aw-M--. Fg,...,,,.,,..:L:-nun- eu? 'N 'K lm fxin ' '23 'F Z w A . Av 'I'fv xA G 1 N ,.l. , ai H W Vx W 2..sfFs'l 2 A M . az -.... wmv--, wa- f.. h,..,,,, .f so'-swf I K. P W .N NH, . . X N... -.Q 1... etww.-...... .- Top left: Cnscin vs. Marquette. Top right: Cascia vs. Marquette. Second row left: Cascia vs. Marquette. Third row left: Cascia vs. Jesuit. Third row right: Cascia vs. Marquette. Bottom row left: Cascia vs. Catholic High. Bottom right: Cascia vs. Jesuit. Page 95 SPEAKERS TABLE li-tt io right: Mr. Richard Garrett, Grade School Conch: Mr. Eugene Garrett, Grade School Cozifliz lVli'. Rohr-rt Laird. Alumni Representative: Reverend -lnmcs Sinnott. O.S.A,. Plead- iimstur: Wlr. Graylv Howlett. Toastmaster: Mr. Williniii Peterson, l-lend Footlnnll Conch: Nlr. xlnmus Negri. Hcncl Basketball Conch: and The Reverend Henery V. Spiclmnnn. O.S.A.. lli- wuiui' of Athletic. Athletic Banquet Mr. Grnyle XV. Howlett, president lVlr. Robert O. Laird, Alumni representative of Tulsa Oilers, toastmaster and Reverend Henery V. Spielmann. 0.S.A. Director of Athletics -www 096 il wuumw if .gh I957 Basketball Season With four starting positions from the 1955-56 Commando team to be filled, the first few days found approximately twenty-five boys listening to and learn- ing from our new and very capable coach, Jim Negri. By the start of the season these had been cut down to thirteen which included returning letter-men Dave Howlett, Paul Benien, Rob Ryan, Steve Leroux, and Tim NcMamar, former Bateamers Denny Behan, Rodney Bryan, Frank Lauinger, and Jim Whearyg and new-comers John Dougherty, Kenneth Webster, Nlilton Berry, and Bumstcad Yorlc. During the course of the season this number was severely lessened, due mainly to injuries. Cascia started the season by playing in the Roget s Invitational Tournament. They gained the consola- tion finals where they were beaten by N. W. Classen, and finished a respectable fourth. On December 9th, the Blue and Wfhite opened conference play with a 62 to 30 verdict over Holy Familyg and followed up with a 48 to 42 victory over Nlarquette. The Commandos second encounter with Marquette was a different story as they were on the short end of a 49-48 thriller. Beating Holy Family again Cascia came up against the Meators for a third time, losing an eastern division playoff 51-50 on a last second field goal. The Commandos reached the semifinals of the Catholic State Tournament before bowing out to O. C. Catholic High. They finished the season with 8 wins and 8 losses. Dave Howlett, call Senior foreward, as wells as being captain of the '57 Commandos, was also the leading scorer in the city. Left to right: Coach Negri, Dougherty, T. McNamar, D. Behan, Wheary, P. Benien, D. Howlett. K. Welvster, F. Lauinger, R. Ryan, S. Leroux, R. Bryan, and Stanton, manager. X1 ll B Squad Standing. lm-fr to riglu: R Hurllwutt, XV. King. D. Shim-lcls, Rev. H. V. Spicl mann, O.S.A., A, Still, J Sclinovlu-lun, and C. Shad clay. Scatvd. loft to right: I. Tiger Cf. Von Holton, F. Shcrcr, P Costello, T. Wnird. Nl. Sulli- van, Galwcrino, and B1-riirri . lA Squad Standing, loft to right: -I. Xxfhcary, P. Bcnicn. D. How- lc-rr. Kneeling, left to right: Coach Ncgri. D. Bclaan, R, Ryan, S. Lcroux. Page 99 OZIKIVAMF no 6518 'S 'R sl' L :A Q4 .,,Q 25,51 'Q -..... , 1 a L... 5 lug it Q -.Af w. M W4 , S-1. , P QS -ug A fkx - fl! 4 xx, .x fr utkk 4 E MAPQU , v w N '1s , xi V 11 w r . 35 x ' Af 4 f X v . 'YQ' Mfr-. M EL f xv Y TTE -1 'HDR H. . F I SU 9 fx '51 'ex.. 6, Q Tennis Teom Km-L-Img, loft to right: F. Lauingcr and S. Johnston Smndxng. loft to right: Kauachi, C. Danchcrsten, I-fcndvrson Coach Father Lahadic, Richards, R, Bryan, Lynch. and R. Dirickson Golf Teom Kun-clung. IL-fr to right: A. Llorcda. S. Olsen, E. Linchan. R. Ryan. T. Simons, Goodpastcr, T. NIcDonough Frandn1,1, loft ro right: F. Heath, G. Galhreath, T. Lanza, T. Kelly, and Naylor SMS V tix XQV .. 3 an 'X sf fx xi 54. , NE 51 S 09, wg. 'L Ig qw' ,X ,- Q A 5 M' 517, , w .5 , M Q k VE ,fx mf, l ' 3 5 - 'X x , X ,- ,-,lk w S 3 I X kx'4 'Y ' 1 xi . X- 3 Y ' .Q X up Us Q . H . H ,H G x . w QYX? ---LN. B! . 'Mn 1 if x my x ' '35-'Yxl'T I Q yn, 1 as wi? wsxgwb ' Q , '-MQQH 5, 069.6 . ,, J ww - 14 .'xQ , H . :' H X Q .-ig x . P' g ,. ..v... .. X c , xi I I 1 3 Y' an ' x Q' -4,9 g 'I . V I K :PZ Q X v I P g 2 A ,I ' is s tie 'K xr 5 X74 xy -If uv 1 ' an Q 1 Q A ' N QQ . . . i':'!'v'k, 1 Qxt W 6 i A A Q1 Q mi W W xx X X R h y 1 QAM . ii SY S N' ' W K I. : W sw x Wg ., 4 e ,jg X 5x f ' ,. -1' R Q , N - Q x , , M . Q Y 2-if Q A T J Q ' , k 1' A 'S' 'fx 3 Q 3 5 'L ' -eff ff? '-Q'1 Q ' X AP ' ' ' . Q 4' x 3 Q, k. . P l ..,.-. .. Q f I X 'L,E:.- N ::I-: ,, 'I , A ,, - A . X i, ff . :Y x K is, t 3' mi X A ,YS E Nix ig in l ' + 4' rf Fri 9' W3 36-32 23 . 5,1555 5114 W A1 'lk 'A 1 xh xx I 1-v it W' XM iw t Air, ,M cr ina 0 FX xx Grade Team Football, City Champions BOIIOIT1 row. left to right: Sposaro, W. Fransico, Bullock. R. Funlc, S. Rboton, C. Kennedy, and K. Smith Sernnd row. left to right: R. McSoucl, T. Doyle, A. Marbaefer, C,Srnitl'1, V. Cox. Bradley. Sargent, C. Guy. Nl. Gibson and R. Siegfried Tluid row. loft to right: R. Martin. M. Padon. F. Keating. C. Cobb. D, Keating, C. Trippet. wi. Tiger Tap row. left to right: Coach E. Garrett. Phelps. Mgr, Wade, and Coach R. Garrett Grade Team Basketball Kin-clilig. lt-ll to riglwt: bl. lVlcCormiclc and P. Bush Standing . lt-li to right: NI. lVlillt-r, M, Padon, Henderson. P. Gnllagluer. Geary. V. Cox. Tiger. and il Spumrn -'Q I 1 H' - ' H? 4--on The Kommcmclo Klub Thi- KK this year has hvvim more surcvssful than it has uvvr lu-vn. Swcatcrs wcrc orclcrcd with KK insignias ancl rho cluh had its first of'l:lcial uniform. As you know, ilu- ohjcci of thi- Cluh is tu arouse lWl'llL'l' school spirii and make 41 higgcr and better slmwing .it thu gauiws. The rcsponsc this ycar was trvinvimtloiis. duo DI'll11.l!'llV to thc crliorts of Bonny A. Cil1tit'i'i'uz. prcsicli-nt: S.1Ilv Simpson. vice-prcsiclcntg .intl the Cascia J'll1L'l hflontv Cassino sccrvtrrics Miko Phillips and Nancy Nvwhousc. A word of apprvriation goes to all the club mem- hi-rs this YLHII' for thcii' onthusiasm. For rho hcights The Cheerleaders. Bottom loft to right: Nlary H. Frcclcriclc Nlargarct Smith. lVl:irir'llcn hlonigomcry. Sally Simpson. Top loft to right: T. Phillips. John Jarhoc. Bonny Guticrrc we all hopc that Castia will achicvc through rho ycars in its athletic prugrains. rhe Kommando Klub will always give its most loyal support, The Kominanclo Klub and cheerleaders cheering the team on to victory 'TQ The Directors. Coaches Peterson and Ncgri with thc officials of thc imm- mural lcflgul' The Kay-Shuns and The Ko-Man-Dose The Oke-Mo-Kans and The Sinners Qu. ,. A if 1 5 v W .Wr...,.. .ik Nab.. ...W K+ .SWK . x M. ..x.,,,.. x Xi.,.,,.... W , ,,,.?..ix-gm-fe-.. W wx il Q, r . . ' yr ' u Q f -' PVP fgvg Q ' u- V vi . , .. Q.. ig l V' s v '5' wi uw .A- N . 8. Bottom row, left to right: T. lVlcNamar, R, Ryan, Lirtehan, W. Petri, S. Leroux, D. Howlett, F. Launinger, and P, Murphy. Standing, left to right: Kauachi. D. Behan, P. Hughes, Charrin, M. Berry, P, Benicn, E. linehan. Tatum, Richards, P. lVlcCarroll, L. Nlunding, and S. Cochran. LeHermen's Club The highly selective rluh which is made up of .1 group ul' superior athletes has done much to pro- mote the sports program here at ffascia. It inspires l.cft to right: Lettcrmcn A. York and L. Munding in thc hoys the will to do a little more than what is required of them to ohtain this prized symhol of athletic distinction, which is only given to the Oul- standing participants of foothall and haslcetlwall. The distribution of these awards is handled hy the coaches of the respective sports who lwase their decisions on achievements, ahility. and most import- ant of all fsportsmanship. Some of the most out- standing athlctcs in the various sports this year were, Bill Petri, Steve Lcroux, Joe Mac Richards, Dave Howlett. Paul Benien. Rob Ryan. and ,lim Tatum. lfll A 't P S2 is Q wk Vi L Q6 'M ' SX ,-1-AWK wx Q A Christmas Formal ones from thc Cflmrisrmns formal, held in Chestnut Gymnasium on December 14 with Bob Roper's Orchestra ng 112 2- L w r Q 1 ef? as X' Senior Donce The Senior dance was held on May 3, in Chestnut Gymnasium. The music was by Bob Alspaugh's Orchestra. ns 4 ll 'Q . 13 'fi f X sf ' 3 x x ag I inf 5, 9 5 1. x Jfihlf ,jf xv ' :I- n gf , -f W f 7ff -1 . . , V5 'il wt! f JW el 9 , ......,.,, X fl J . .. 1115 fw ' ' . az EE? '12' 5' ' 2 W ' ,.-. fzffi, , 31755. .- , i gr ? . ' ' Sf ' xv b , V L, ...,., xl X Fi X V- M 3 1 Y WVY sk. , ,f 'I .' if F' 1 , Vw lm 5 Sw 5 E Q NS 5 1 gg, 5, Sxw 4 I eg 5 Q ' N -v 5, .,:q 7 i f W6 sf 5' A 6 xg r A X 2 mg E J: 2-2: 3 L3 l Q up .n ' 'N Q X ff X . www M 1 gy fig. I 1 ' G' :.. N W , 3' Q - -X X1 F f pg i I A' 1 F 'A , , ll ... f MQ: 2 12- lllf Il IH I- - iw R 2 1' N. PW 1 K W K Q W lzlu ti, Q Q 35 4, ' nw 'W AXZZQQ Z 'Hx SX A: - xx , 1 1 .Wx . , X, . x M ,gpg '-wx if wqzigvylr- s R 3 , - xg . ' ,K 'W 0' A , , fx .Ax N:N..,.,.. JW, Q. , K sv x 1 wwf '- XX X.-f u X x -,- -1, :KW E . ' Y X .x X .' , W, X 1 ,H , A 4 V Q Q , ff' 2z?i'fxfi+W, if sa' ig!! is J? 5? in 455 xi as x N X .xi L sf 35 at A ' 1 W Q' Fa Y if X 4 7 K vi f -.2 13 X 3 f 5 29 X Q , Q ' Q fy f - R Y . ,,, ,M l W may 'ff F 1 1, B, ' if 9' X R x H. .M A. .t m j as it QA' igffi: 1 x 'V 'Wi ' M xii' 'Hg .mm Y 'Vishu .6 y .. :4,,..- .::g,.. 1 Football rally before Calendar of Events a game SEPTEMBER 4. 5. Registration Classes begin VUL-lcome, all new faculty members. Who is that fellow Father Labadie? Oh! the i:lis,ciplinarian. He sure is. Ron Hietl' told us his secret of self-defense. Keep your glasses on. Father Spieltnann said his office is in the dark room. Physical Fitness Tests given. Danchersten sets school record. Docs 160 push- ups. lshmel Ben lay Nasser The one cr factorily Stillwater be 'loe Richard bank in Many boys Sahib Charrin recalled to Egypt ature which has never been satis- ised in captivity is the sea otter. rits Cascia in grid opener, 30-31. thought that the pole vault was a arsaw. llre wearing ties around these days. Wonder why? Nlr. Petri, what's this I hear about Sir Francis Drake? T., how l1flVC Sllfh can people with such weak heads strong lungs? Father Porrceca holds first midnight jug for boarders. Cascia wallops O. C. St. lVlary's 50-20. OCTOBER Nlorhart goolfed. He brought his book to Father c Labadie's lass. First Student Council meeting held. World Series were seen by students on television. What man iri what room where, Father Fogarty? Cascia loses 'to Seminole, 26-7 ' -'o Admiral Q1 Cascia. odpaster introduces new styles into 9 Reorganizttion of Kommando Klub. Gutierrez elected president. 10 Cascia Freshmen. O. Edison B. 19. ll Mrs. lVl1trphy's Turkey Drive comes to a dramatic Climax --Juniors are broke. 12 Freeday lTeachers' Institutel. 14 O. C. Catholic High slips through Cascia, 6 to 0. 15 Coaches Peterson and O'Neil are trying to de- vise some means of attaching a handle to the football. I6 First six-weeks exams begin. 17 First isiue of the CASCIAN distributed. I8 M.I.T. representative speaks to Seniors. I9 Commandos shellaclc painters: Cascia 45, Holy Family 14. Z2 Bowling League opens. 23 lnfracaninophile is a technical word for a person who habitually champions the cause of the underdog. Z4 Father, someone has been projecting solid mat- ter at me. 25 National Scholarship Examinations given Seniors. 26 DuCias got his hair cut and his oil changed. Z7 Pep rally held for Jesuit game. Z8 Cascia O, Jesuit of Dallas 40. lNo comment! 29 David Stowell chosen to represent Cascia in city-wide Voice of Democracy contest. 30 First faculty meeting. 31 When Coach Negri was asked why he bought a foreign car, he said he had once heard of a group of Englishmen who went 300 miles on a gallon. NOVEMBER l Freeday-- + Holyday. 2 Commando Freshmen romp over Cherokee, 3? to l2. 4 Carcia loses second water-polo game: St. Gregory 8, Cascia 7. CALENDAR OF EVENTS lContinuedJ All round-ballers report for beginning of basket- ball practice. An American History teacher voting for Steven- son? No comprendo. P.T.A. meeting lParents learn what their sons didn'tl Jensen refused to tell anyone who the Unknown Soldier is. Wheqq jugged indefinitely. He was caught going down on the up stairs. Bonfire and pep-rally for the Marquette game. REVENGE! Commandos eclipse Meteorsg Cascia 26, Marquette 6. According to reports, a boarder made a Z5 mile endurance run in the fantastic time of two and a half hours. And it was over an obstacle course filled with streams, fences and dense thickets. However, the run was made in vain. 'He was caught and returned to the dorm. Pictures for Towers taken. During the regular season, the average league hockey team smashes between 750 and 800 sticks. It's quite plain to see that McNamar has picked up another vise. lNoisey!l Cascia closes grid season with a 38 to 12 loss against Wewoka. Four weeks exams begin. Kommando Klub Dance held in Chestnut Gym. Congratulations to Steve Leroux, Most Valu- able Player, and Nancy Newhouse, Kommando Queen. Thanksgiving vacation begins at noon. Please pass the Tums. The boarders returned, thankful that they got home. Classes resumed. After glancing at new Cascian, Upperbirth Eng- man has decided to get away from Father LaFleur. Howlett thought that a logarithm was a lumber- man's dance. Athletic Banquet held, honoring football and basketball squads. We Linehans are different. lWords taken from locker-room.l DECEMBER 3 Song of Bernadette presented by Belle Masque Society and Monte Cassino. I wish I were back in Sugarnotch. Y! Freshmen and new students take I.Q. tests. The betting is torrid on the Faculty-Varsity game. Basketball introduction. Father Sinnott leads the Faculty Red Raiders past the Varsity, 50 to 40. Team tops muscle-heads. Roundballers open regular season with 48-39 loss to St. Gregory. Cascia Hall dice team returns from Olympics. Father, do you count off for spelling in a formula? Fashion tip from John Lynch: The belt with belt in back has gone out of fashion to be replaced by a belt with a belt with a button down buckle in back. Adds John, Not too comfortable but 'shoe' as the devil. Commandos drop in first round of Will Rogers Tournarnentg Cascia 38, Sand Springs 48. Christmas Formal. Congratulations to Seniors for fine job they did on the gym. lside note: Cascia tops Holy Family in consolation bracket, 51 to 34.1 Cascia loses consolation final to N.W. Classen, 51 to 38. Cast of Song of Bernadette hits road. Plays one night stand in Enid. lFreddy goes wild.l The Gran Chaco area of Argentina is the world's chief source of quebracho extract, producing 258,000 metric tons annually. Benny heads for Broadway as an understudy for Yorick in the Stratford-on-Rye production of HAMLET. JIM DAILY lis that all right, Jim?J School dismissed for Christmas Holidays. Frohlicne Weihnachten! Party Night, U.S.A. lsure was, three timesj JANUARY Gluck und Erfolg im Fahr. Classes resumed. Pitts hot-wires the tractor. Juniors challenge Seniors. Father Labadie wins. Time out for: 0 J. Kauachi, T. McNamar, Richards, and J. Linehan. Picture at right: dinner with Picture at left: toasting Cheerleaders at ather LaFleur. he Cheerleaders Cascia. .is 2 ' X W use CALENDAR OF EVENTS fContinuedl I0 I shall n said Fath 12 Jesuit roun I4 Statistics s child havc that ren. 2.9 wom li Undefeated I6 Student tribu ted . 17 Pat Hughe undr I8 Cascia CSS w illustrate what I have in mind. r LaFleur as he erased the board. -ballers down Cascia. 52 to 45. ow that Cascia graduates have 2.6 While Monte Cassino graduates. children. Which all goes to prove en have more children than men. Nowata drops Casia, 67 to 49. aswmbly. Varsity letter-jackets dis- the only man in school who can thout taking off his letter-jacket. whips Holy Family in conference opener. 62 to 30. 20 Commandos knock off Meteors. 48 to 42. Z I Semester ex 2? Father nminations begin. Porneca uses three pairs of glasses on Junior 'story exam. One pair for long sight fbi culars. one pair for short sight, and the third to look for the other two. Z4 O.lVI.A. suc umbs to Cascia, 74 to 50. 25 Semester oliday. Wichita Kapaun defeat Comman s. 26 Cascia students eat potato chips for polio. 28 It is interesting to know that the jordan River Valley is 2000 feet below its surrounding countryside in some places. 20 Deddens stil keeping things under control in Driscoll. 40 Yo'll probably agree that a professor who comes three mi tes early to class is extremely un- usual--i i fact he's in class by himself. FEBRUARY l St. Mary's slides by Cascia, 72 to 69. 5 Commandos triumph over Gregory in thriller, 60 to 59. 4 Our h Yes, bu we're 5 Cascia istory prof. talks to himself. Does yours? t he doesn't realize it-he thinks liste ing. !!'OlTl s O.lVl.A.. 63 to 37. Coats and tieslll Oh my Godl TAPP club organized and officers elected. Feeney hangs one on. Commandos travel to Wichita for nothing- Cafcia 42, Kapaun 53. Nowata bombards Commandos, 63 to 49. P.T,A. meeting. Ties voted down at Student Council meeting. iWheary breaks downl Class rings presented to the Juniors. Student Assembly. iDaily stars . . . . for a while.l Annual Benefit Dance. Cascia played Marquette. Where is moonshines? Physical fitness tests fThe following conversation took placeg Calf? 4- fourteen inches Thigh? - twenty-six in.ches - Neck? - ayesf. Today is Georges day. Commandos knock Crusaders, 68 to 44. Howlett is citys' leading scorer. Intramural program begins. Cascia played Marquette again. H. Arthur thrills crowd at Philharmonica. MARCH Yearbook supposed to go to press today. Curtin, Thiel, and Simons work till 2 a. m. on year book. Curtin and Simons work on yearbook: Thiel sleeps. Yearbook goes to press despite Thiel's help. 7, 8 Six weeks exams. Where've you Been? Robbin' the dorm. Lose anything? Tennis team knocks off Australian Davis Cuppers. Do you have a faculty for making love? No we have a student body. Too many screw balls and not enough cue balls in the dorm. A word from Froggyg I hate women, and I'm Page 123 CALENDAR OF EVENTS lContinuecll glad I hate 'em, 'cause if Ic1idn't hate ,em, I'd like lem, and I hate em. 22 Baseball team undefeated after three practices. 14, Z5 Iowa Tests of Educational Development. 28 The juniors are SO much better than the Sen- iors. lThatls funny, they don't seem to think so.j 19 On a recent survey of the question it was found that the college that produced the most U. S. Presidents was ...... the electorial college. APRIL 1 April Fools Day, Curtin passes Spanish. 3 Father Sinnott says he is going to stop smoking in the school. Huh, next thing he'll be ask- ing us to stop it toof' 5 Stone showed up in the latest thing: a flared back trench coat in Celanese tweed from Outer Hebrides, fastened with Lone Ranger silver bullets, trimmed with tasseled mothballs, and lined with crocheted Kleenex. 8 Recipe for a very dry Nlartinifgin, lWhy kid around?l 9 What do ya say, Norm? Prepare to die. IO, ll Six weeks exams. IZ Non-Catholics dismissed for Easter Holidays, 15. 16 Spiritual retreat for Catholic students. I7 Catholics begin Easter vacation at noon. Z1 Easter Sunday. lNation-wide TV audience sees Ketrick march down Fifth Avenue! 2 5 Classes resumed. Golf team drops tough match to Lee. I think this talk about prep school life being all wine, women, and song is a lot of bunk. It sure is- you never hear any singing in the dorm. MAY Moran brought his atomic reactor to school. Spring Formal. Rob Ryan's last words to the hangman, IVIind if I take a few practice swings? Scuta for lunch. An empty car drove up today and Kelly got out. 13, I4 Cacia Hall Belle Masque presents The Taming of the Shrew, by Willie. We will now proceed to read from the Book of Numbers, said Father Gaffney as Kauachi opened his little black book. 21, Z2 Senior final Examinations. Before we begin the examination, are there any questions? What's the name of this course? 27, Z8 Final Examinations for Underclassmen and Juniors. Baccalaureate Mass for Graduates and parents. Commencement Exercises, JUNE Earl Linehan arrives for classes. 6?h S 'ff E 75 'f '1'w-'-vi' NN 'TS 'fffmlheeiix sbQt243i Picture at left: Coach Peterson addressing students at pep rally, lead students at pep rally, Picture at right: Cheerleaders lllll.. UTICA SQUARE SECTION D A N N E R 7 S Sundays Weekdays 10230-2:30 -- 5115-8230 11:15-2:00 -- 5215-8130 1954 Utica Square Rlverside 2-8781 COMPLIMENTS OF BAKER'S FLOWERS 1802 Utica Square :'Fashion by the Yarcln McAULIFF'S FASHION FABRICS Featuring . . . Fine Quality Fabrics and Sewing Needs Vogue - McCall -- Simplicity - Burrerick Patterns 2010 Utica Square Tulsa, Oklahoma Phone RI 2-7375 O efze amd FURNITURE - CARPETS - INTERIORS Utica Square Page 126 UTICA SQUARE SECTION COMPLIMENTS OF PATMAN SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION IN UTICA SQUARE Ervnimnrth, Elih. TULSA RI 7 0806 COMPLIMENTS OF ALLIED PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 2016 Utica Square ROWAN 86 PETTY FINEFOODS Phone RI 2-3383 1829 East 21st St Free Delivery Pg 127 UTICA SQUARE SECTION MCm ARE HAL sum ber F.D.I.C. 21st and Utica Tulsa, Oklahoma W UIQ W1-'ff SQUARE 0 1800 ROOM 0 ALLEY ROOM ' GARDEN ROOM Downtown Also special Thursday buffet at 6:00 P. M. and Utica Square THE LONGHORN ROOM WESTERIJIHVILLAGE For the finest steaks East of City TE 5-4472 Your bost Herb Ulffollcr Page 128 UTICA SQUARE SECTION Compliments of UTICA SQUARE BOOK 86 RECORD SHOP 1882 Utica Square TERRELLIS SHOE SERVICE SHOES REPAIRED AND DYED 1968 Utica Square Phone RI 7-0080 Tulsa, Oklahoma OKLAHOMA'S LARGEST AND MOST MDDERN BOWLING CENTER 20 BRUNSWICK ALLEYS, COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED I A' Q l ,V -35-fT3S.N z' ,+A ,, 1. A L ,.-,-2:2-'...3:i 'T'-, - ' A A ---- --7, '-ef, ,T I -.---.i-...I Vfqegi 11 'fe 'UMW' nc I 'IIIIJ'III' II E -'- Q. ' in -4 ,iii iff?-3-?T T f'Ff 11 - fi g, , , X C a 7 '- N Tmsfifzlx in I : sf A. N X3 X R fa 1 , I A I -we 'i - f- A 5 'Xi-3 Xl 'I ,,'4 V-:'71 - is-21,4 , f ., - ., ,, I 1.-'.:m'f: f,i.IQIL,.I:1 'T '..:s: h:.1'7f '::'1itQ l V w ',3l .'5i T4 1974 UTICA SQUARE TULSA 5, OKLAHOMA VISIT THE GRILL ROOM, FINE FOODS, COLD BEER FAMOUS NAME BRANDS THE SPORTSMAN SPORTING GOODS CO. 1916 Utica Square Tulsa, Oklahoma Open 'nmursday evenings Phone RI 2-1450 Page 129 UTICA SQUARE SECTION POPE'S D - X SERVICE Expert Battery Brake Generator Service 21st and Utica ACROSS FROM UTICA SQUARE Phone RI Z-2734 HEAVEN TO SEVEN The Shop Around the Corner Infant to 6X Girls 7 thru 10 Boys Infant thru 7 1818 Utica Square When in Utica Square an gwff Good Food Pleasantly Served 1974 Utica Square 1812 Utica Square Page 130 D. L. Kincaid Raymond Ewers PROFESSIONAL DRUG STORE AN 2110 So. ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Utica Phone RI 7-1384 City-Wide Delivery Service Compliments of FIKES FOOD STORE and APPLIANCES I V1EERSON'S 1650 East 21st, Tulsa V EXCUUSIVE APPAREL FURS - GIFTS ACCESSORIES V Telephone RI 2-2296 5445 THE PLAZA 1645 East 21st Rlversicle 7-1324 Page 131 PENNlNGTON'S DRIVE-IN LOUIS PERRY INTERIORS Telephone C1'1erry 2-6202 CUSTOM-BUILT DRAPERIES CARPETS COMPLETE INTERIORS 1511 South Boston IN TULSA Hits. Be ?!Haum1'5 , , , immune 1, enechctme elghts ghnp COLLEGE V V IDE 152151 15111 551- lghnne Biamnnh 3.U1 18 A four-year Catholic co- educational college offering a varied program in the Liberal Arts, in the sciences. and m the pre-professional field. Unique in Oklahoma and cffrkansas Page 132 Compliments of PQI-IIL C. BRANIFF Compliments of WILLIAM SHERRY Pg 133 C 1 f 6 Quinlan C LL C O SMOB Fine 5VIotor Cars GREENLEASE - LEIJTERMAN, INC. B B l h oston at E event m 4 l Store No. Z Store No. 4 110 S. ll-Iarvm-cl 1722 Utica Square Phone MA 6-9319 Phone RI 2-1117 'Tulsa's Leading Hardware Stores Main Store and General Office 119-123 East First-Phone GI 7-7125 Tulsa 3, Oklahoma Store No. S Store No. 5 1449 No Cincinnati 820-22 No Sheridan Rd. Phone HU 7-2733 Phone TE 8-7836 0 olf irofher Main at Fifth MEN'S APPAREL LADIES' APPAREL DOWNTOWN 509 S. Main ' 2 Page 135 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 19 5 7 9 E FORWARD LOOK in DAVIS SPORTING GOODS Distributor of Spalding The Car that is three years ahead McGregor, Inc. Rawlings THE PLYMOUTH Sporting Goods Equipment THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER Stores at: THE IMPERIAL 14 East Third 410 South Main 1124 South Lewis FINEST EXPRESSION OF THE FORWARD LOOK Four Ways to Buy: Cash 30 d I1 FOSTER-RIGGS, INC. ay C We Layaways Budget 815 South Main GI1Json 7-1513 Page 136 Land Smith RENTS F. C. ZIEGLER C Station Wagons SILVERSMITI-Is ' Cars J WET-ERS . Trucks V A m .m 1 un Q SINE Eff: 'uf' 3 13 4th and T I kl h T I Oki h BUSINESS AND PLEASURE IN TULSA MEANS THE MAYO TULSA'S orld famous HOTEL Us Never 'foo Soon 'l'o be Sure f gf Km ff ff Z7 ffiy fry fQ F I Cwcfh alumna ' R H SIEGFRIED andcoMPANY INSURANCE BONDS BIB 13 I C O O , ff e 3 Ge+ Gmmg, Ffa 4, 1 ic e ' ou've 60+ f 1 ff ff' Z 1 0 ge ere and afar? Training QW Foofball- 7, ff 1' I ! X , , If X f Q . ffffcf g gg wwf? -'fn . H I 1 N .95 4 7 f C f ,M . Q U21 X X Q f . I u - ' O ll . 'One O O i Q N- n L00 dv--v1- AA -A - '-A G-I-7-1 1 138 FOR PROTECTION ON THE HIGHWAY, AT WORK AND AT HOME Tri-State Insurance Company Midwestern Insurance Company Farmers and Merchants Insurance Company I-'Iome Omen 4 Tulsa, Oklahoma Page 139 SCOTT - RICE CO. FINE OFFICE FURNITURE 610 South Main v lun -F Us ' Ami I A -. ini All L Xu! s. l1K'C'vl ' av i' V lbfillxi' lm L 5 ' E 1 lul,:'lS??fg4n, ' 3 ' l I IIN ,I J E llgul::lx:,,,1 gl u jl I III f .:-:555::g:.. - i f ' .fffsffgfrxl 'A D QU V ln In lllllkllllgl , V ' ,u El!! lllilggf i q 1 'llilllll' fn' E . lillll' .unc gg . liiilf' mann H F ' F. me 113 34 .V 9 'I a u ' ' ' ' , 0 w ig- A IO the . .1 ,152 -f' we 1 ' -,.: iibg l ..:,v wwwawm lxlllllz- 'Z:- Ifwwx 5 7 X 'Q X N - an. A. Ana- 0 Tul-.3 Damiano Dept. sm. 0 LU 3 SEEVER, SMITH 86 THORNTON General Insurance and Surety Bonds Philtower Tulsa 3, Oklahoma Page 140 f fx 'Q -. X f' ' I .. sg ff .IIV IINI '- F CONGRATULATIONS TU THE SENIURS A 'GraduaTe Course for Graduates 'fi .2 J QQ .. , NN5-Nxlgfxg. f M IF!J'3.'f Vciggw WHEN MONEY MATTERS . . . XB ERP, 1-and after graduation-brother- E, lt certomly will . . . . . . . . J Thin FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO ..... La ning S - E Member is het sr than ' a I: liege elluc ion!!! th is M sosToN 'F' 0 KY if Page 141 ALEXANDER 86 ALEXANDER, INC. ANDASSOCIATES PEARCE, PORTER AND MARTIN INSURANCE 522 South Boston Telephone LUther 4-1301 A HOSPITALITY AND 0 1 5,30 GOOD FOOD 1 ,b 'PH' AROUND THE CLOCK 1 up Sf? Since 1913 ' Tulsa Oklahoma City il..E5lNlliEll.E ALWAYS COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE SERVICE 11th and Xanthus CH 2-3101 Page 142 G. H. GALBREATH CAFETERIA REAL ESTATE LOANS REAL ESTATE SALES Particular Foocl IINSURANCE for Particular People 1008 Hum Bldg- OPEN SUNDAYS at HOLIDAYS Tulsa 507 S. Boulder Tulsa, Oklahoma Commonwe braces all f Retirement Credit Life Savings an zllrh Insurance protection em- . . . Mortgage Cancellation . . . HOME OFFICE TULSA. OKLAHOMA LIFE INSURANCE CO. Call or write for information on any rmofl'f...G , , S I e mu? Life Protection problem -our represent- . . . Accident and Health . . . D ative will consult with you, without obli- Annuity Plans . , . Hos- pitalization lus Polio and Cancer. gation. Joe R. Jarboe, President Home Oflice: 219 South Boston Tulsa, Oklahoma Page 143 if D 4,, BEST WISHES U - fL - i.f' v' 'tg' 'Na'N.f' Z FROM g 's ,U 45 tr , Congratulations 1 ' d f f 4 5 f , 1 Best Wishes Bw 4 7' ' 5 OR 4., nnvln A. Gumlcx CHEROKEE LABORATORIESJ TULSA P E. I-I. MARI-IUEFER JR, CCD. CONTRACTORS Chicago S BARNES - MANLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Phone DI 3-8136 5385 thVtr T1 Oklh WALLIE WERR Mm-wEsT , ' GHEVRULET X 'nn to 8th 31 - Cincinnati 3i2'1nl'i3n X Pg B E A R D E N PLUMBING AND HEATING Standard Crane Kohler Coleman Furnaces and Repairs Thawing Machines Root Cutter Sewer Repairs Thermostats Hot Water Heaters Day Phone TE 5-9558 - Night Calls RI Z-3548 6727 East 12th T lsa Okl h CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 FRED JONES LEASING COMPANY 41st and Peoria Page 146 COMPLIMENTS OF DIRICKSON-LEWIS DRILLING COMPANY 1204 Philtower Building Phone DI 3-3 228 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF '57 CLARK ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY 919 South Elgin DO IT YOURSELF Dry Mixed Concrete in Bags RED'T MlX Win. Doyle, Jr. Page 147 BEST WISHES THE VICKERS PETROLEUM CO. INC. Home Offices WICHITA, KANSAS Refinery Branch Oflice Potwin, Kansas Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Compliments of CONSUMERS K. C. MARKET 113 South Boston Phone CH 2-7141 Page 148 ' Scam vwo- . own. Q.,,,,... L .a,g,..L,. U Hmmm M E. 'mmwum ' M.:-'m1'3vwu-C5414-FM V 1 ' ow.. mu ' '?.Nv-:IU 'Wan-CLA. 3: 3,.a,,,,.,1:0..:,.E' 12 My with 51x-4.32 ww KT' M' V' Ti 'ZY'L fm bkngi o :Comp1irnent7::ii' ' M ...,..v,.. .1 up ff. H 'ff' MrIT-IE on. ec g3K.SaJE1?-IQIAL l ac' 6-s'w-lvllv-us. wwnjZ'.M,jx'9wuv-g,4.'R4JJ.Aw-a..'b'5vwJ.., -120. 12x...'d: . ww 'Fm ' 'SF ?-3h.3rr:'X mfg? 25 qw . Best Wislles to the Graduates of 1957 from PHILLIPS ROOFING CO. of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma A CONGRATULATIONS To the Students and Staff of Cascia Hall uw ,ffl W X A,J.,6. 1' 1? I' ff l'-T1 .1,,IUfQ.Li ' Q H l ,.. 'f .ggi W. -fri .-il.. Y - -L ,,- .1312-,Tx Q -- -f .V SJ fr gn. l R x I 1 LINES Our sincere congratulations in the progressive steps you have taken through the past year. The primary responsibility of any country -- the proper molding of the minds of its youth- rests well with CASCIA HALL. . WESTERN SUPPLY COMPANY 425 North Boulder, Tulsa Page 151 .sX ' .. fl .f7lu,' :. 2 s 5 ,- Q .I gf s x' N N S . x- ss'xR -Q - s xv -ik Q' N Av: Ss .ow -5' 4 4 5 ,vc xi' 5 ,fx 4 ,Q g ,, N 2 -Q.-'tg eg 5 55 Q ae: ae gqN:,.-Q.,-x - x Xgsaxnz-.N--axgsaxwfwxxr NN gwfx- r xx 5- 5-'Nxt-sxxwx-bk-' : mx-- if -,sxxx X ...Ax , xv I if - - ' ' O - . ' N S ' R E Q N x ' f .Avg X 5 A PQ S S S ,E X .IMI - .x S F Q56 .,- N J- .G-' N A,- U ,J ',y- ,..' 5 . v'I-ff: Sfx .a -' Rx-'Rf 5 Q SX-7 5 , 3 , I 3' I I B EAC Q hl , ,A I vsrnoneum COMPANY Q- R. E. BOLINGER I TULSA 0 HOUSTON I MARKETERS OF NATURAL OASOLINE, I BUTANE-PROPANE, MOTOR FUEL, FUEL OILS R O Rpm. I. . ' -- .' ff r .. 'fl czx P . ,. 'vw I ,gs , -I,: I I I I-iii ' . , I ,. 5 I 1 1 .bg J ,I ,uk I . Kg I:::, - f Y' 1 ,- 0: -,,,, ' f W fix- , .,A . f If fiQfif.fsi:,, 'fQ- I' J gh. 6 M A .n....., ' , ,ff X1 BEACONGEI -Z5 I ' AM-n -LX, .Tw QQ I I 1 Compliments of TEXAS ATURAL GAS Page 152 CONGRATULATICNS GRADUATES OF 1957 l no s. MAIN Q 'ruLsA, oKLA. FR Pacl-:cd MID ZEN FOODS fRlCA'S FINESII for and Distributed by CENTRAL FISH COMPANY Tulsa, Oklahoma Kansas City Oklahoma City Wichita, Kansas St. Joseph, Mo. Albuq uerque, New Mexico BEST WISHES JoHN PEARCE 917 Palace Tulsa, Oklahoma Page 153 COMPLIMENTS T0 THE CLASS OF '57 VULCAN STEEL TANK CORP. 3207 Dawson Road Box 5056 IF IT'S WORTH BUYING IT'S WORTH SEEING .... SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA SPECIALIZING IN RETURNABLE GLASS CONTAINERS Page 154 WORLD WIDE EXPERIENCE Consulting Exploration Geophysicists SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE CORPORATION Tulsa, Oklahoma PIKE 9 I Compliments of : r , ' ' W Q 2 ,gg ' It gg ALLIED PAINT MFG Q . L' 'VD The ix COMPANY There is JOHN ZINK equip- I ment for every heating and power need Retail Store: 2016 Utica Squ JOHN ZINK COMPANY Factory: 2300 North Le 4401 S. Peo :ia Tulsa, Olcla. Compliments of ANCHOR PETROLEUM COMPANY MOLEY PRODUCE COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 76 North Trenton TULSA 20, OKLAHOMA Phone CH Z-3128 BEST WISHES MIDLAND OIL 86 FUEL COMPANY Tulsa, Oklahoma Clara Gartman F. Nagle Page 156 L Compliments of Hope umber 8z Supply Company General OHTCCS at MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA STORES AT TULSA PRYOR MUSKOGEE PORTER Compliments of MOULDER - OLDHAM Compliments of ANCO MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLIES Compliments of KEATING DRILLING COMPANY Page 158 Compliments of HERNDON DRILLING COMPANY Compliments of ANCHOR GASOLINE CORPORATION Compliments of INGERSOLL-WALTER RANCI-IES Commercial Cattle Claremore, Oklahoma ' 2 Buy the finest Dinnerware in all the world 3t Zh! X Q I Y'-A 1 A 1 I ! EXCLUSIVE GIFTS 3515 South Peoria In Brookside WHEN THE TREAT'S ON YOU . . . ALWAYS ASK FOR , f HOME TOWN ICE CREIH Page 161 Qwvig fy gg 644413 Q11 702446 Zfaodfdka-4,6 ft!c.ae,C9,xZ,AQ,v4afr7 1 ' fu 7 COMPLIM TS OF A FRIEND 9 ,,,,, kgjdfw CONGRATULATIONS h Complim f C1 f 57 C. W. KENNEDY RUSSELL COBB, JR. Pg 162 Compliments of WAREHOUSE MARKET GROCERIIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES 10th and Elgin Zlst and Harvard 3rd and Lewis Admiral and Yale Henry Busse PH. LU 4-5197 BROADWAY POULTRY MARKET DRESSED POULTRY 720 South Kenosha Tulsa, Oklahoma SMITH BROTHERS Abstact 86 Title Co., Inc. Titles, From Uncle Sam to Sundown TITLE INSURANCE Bonded and Insurecl Complete Abstracts to All Lands In Tulsa County, Oklahoma Phone CH 2-2149 9 West 6th St. 51 as i.1J WV, f1Wu a 53 -'i 'i's- G, cake Hom HANDY MONEY SAV NG CARTONS I I- Page 163 General Office: P. O. Box 4206 P. O. Box 1608 Phone Z-2141 ODESSA, TEXAS Phone MA 6-5157 TULSA, OKLA. Illlllllllli IIIIMPMIY Operating in Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas 95 Cheering for the Closs of '57 TULSA OILERS Page 164 'wwe 375412 D-X SUNRAY OIL COMPANY SUNRAY MID-CONTINENT Oll COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 FROM A FRIEND Page 165 Compliments of Best Wishes McGraw H. 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