' zzZf3fMff7 ZZ! f7w-wf ,e,am, 541 'PWC' if sw-:4fZ2fMfZ44fwAm fM,,f7g,QWg'iWZZ1fiW J if yzfzcfgjddwffc xPyvlfJ YJHQQ AM ,MQW 'Jn fJfJfmMffi3y3 J'MfMW 7fMu uj I my MALQDAM' fwf f4'7W'L71-4-,7,f . Wwfwfwm WM 'W' T2Mg,MffMJ4w,fWJMMmfj , . JLMWQMAJ L U iz Page One , is 5 l Q, Q Q2 , s Q , ,, , A s 4 , 3 . ,wk 'xp ' af 'Q ,,,, ,MWX , .4 ,MM as . ...., , as 5 . z , a fmsselibggli ,Keg S' Presented by the Senior Class, Cascia Hall, Tulsa, Oklahoma W :an fi? x it gil? uw 11 23 bu M. 2558623 i f W Eff? haf sf lifgi QE IB! gli? XZ f . , ' 1. Emi , ,, Wx W , . 5 Q , , ww ' Ngwxhiliairxymgis A , WE WN x Y W ' W3 NWN xyj A is ww W qw 55 5 Q x gWW xgw-WQTQQ S 1 X Y 5 , Q if W 'Sq X f WW QM? iww 5' ii 5 . K fx 5 ' A . fr it . A . - : ' ,,s'w..::i::hw ,Q Q A Y 1 .::, , , Xa A tk a R' ,gif or V Q o FEET armies have been moved on, civilizations depend on, FEET most activities hinge upon, Though they go unnoticed, and are taken for granted, These creations can not ever he supplanted. lizgu Fizz 5-wwe ,. 1 si 535: f .Q - :surge f. jg f ty mfs I ... at Sw., 155 W ,Q WN seek, My not 1 Q 5555? M I on .X ' . ' tl . fm . . S1255 skip ' XX: PW ifhfwxfiify MX 3 me ,W www? Hx ., mfs fix stem My six tex Q ' Yxfh 4 . X5 gf R is .X . X , f it X - 1 Xa Xbixf t t ,ki t If X Y X flex I .twig tl Ze . - , 5555. Q X X 5355 X f f My . K , CO-EDITORS SST editor, and yearbook are prob- ahly the three biggest terms in the vocabulary of T. Phillips and lVlilce Fleming. Being co-editors, it is their job to see that this year,s manuscript got out on time. The burden of over- seeing, re-writing, and constant observa- tion ,qoes to these busy men. But both boys. having been associated with the Towers for four full years, gained the cxperience necessary to edit this year- book, under the direction of Father C'Nefll. the advisor of the Towers staff. Looking through this book, the clear-cut evidence of their work shows itself. Co Editors, Mike Fleming and T. Phillips ste. Staff Photographer, Father Joseph McDermott gf 'Y A -4. Www ,, iw vb w. WQQQQ ,fir hy, Feature Editors: john Stanton and Frank Lauingerg Peter Norberg, Business and Advertising Manager Nivea S i fa. Q A. ,,, 'ig we -fs-.. 'sf- ADVERTISING Peter is probably one of the busiest men on this year,s staff. His job entails being in charge of all advertising as well as the supervising of the advertising staff. He is the person upon whom the responsibility of paying for the year- book falls. He must collect the cuts, set up the pages, and proof-read the ads, At this point, he still has to do the billing and malce the final payment to the printers. A hardy thanks is extended to this busiest of busy men. COPY Here we have two individuals writing about two different subjects. It is their job to add that distinctive quality that is always associated with good publications. john takes notes about our athletic rnen, while Franlc displays his talents by writing their personality side. Witlttmtit their additions the Towers would be reduced to a few thin pages. Page SL'I'L'U In Memoriam . . . With characteristic graciousness our late beloved bishop told ns he would he de- lighted to have the 1958 Towers dedicated to him. This issue, then, is dedicated to the memory of that great friend of Cascia Hall. In another sense, it is dedicated to more than a memoryg it is dedicated to a living presence. The warmth of a great fire lingers on, penetrates the room when the splendid flame is only a memory. So it is with this great priest and bishop. The light may be gone, but the warmth of his great charity and priestly zeal penetrates all corners of Oklahoma. It is with not only pride but with a great affection that we dedicate this book to the beloved Eugene I. McGainness, late Bishop of Oklahoma. Academics . . . Feet in the classroom, Feet on the stair, Feet in the hall, Feet going nowhere, Feet which help our energies dissipate, Feet that will soon help us graduate. G1pmefmfB iaipftatt so was tmr-art Xfithwi gthn gl form 035 'ju inf 3' La nm,-stu DH .4 ' 2-9636 S it J ut . . Nlguf- V ' Ac rf Amr. f EJ,,.,,1 PMOS f r, fDa5 u zz A fjbetdrcakz 0 11. z t amz o nun r. TTER EN XE PW O? t Coscro veor o v Kong PPVRECX tn presentrng heretn o ptctortot record o'r thrs current t-tott, the rnoderotor ond stott ot tt-XE TOWERS hove devoted rnon ond orduous hours. We extend to thern our heortv congrotutottons ond our srncere grotttude tor thrs 'oooh ot qotden rnernortes. ' hortrirng boch to hts schoot dovs. NY. TOWERS wth hetp . We hope thot thev wth be tond ond cher- st, o veor wtser. rhow enrovs 'es green d we tru to wonde wth Ev ervone keep these rnerrton 'rshed rnernorres. Evervone ot Coscto hott ts now o veor otder on , Porents ond teochers ore tnchned to probe the tuture ond ntuch 'oetter thetr 'oovs ore prepored to rneet tt. the reot rewords corne to thern ontv otter the possrno, ot rnonv veors when the students ot todov wth hove grown to rnonhood. Ontv then wth the tuh storv ot thrs r ot Coscro tftoh untotd. We hope ond prov thot 'rt wth 'oe o hoppv rv student whose 'oovtsh toce toohs out trorn these pages. orts we hove ptoved tn shoptng the nirnds ond 'oovif' We w'rsh therrt the 'oest ot drcotton on ved tor eve ed the p o ur oheod. t de ttthrrtent storv We hove enrov rrtoutdtng the chorocters t o hopptness ond success tn the veors noteworthv event ot thrs ocodernrc veor 'rs he t Krto ot Qoscto Chopet. here, tndeed, rs tu rnpororv chopet contrtved trorn two ctoss- ' the Norrnon-trench orchttecture ' rnto the Cosriro scene d rrtedrtotton. The rnost the new S . ht 0 te 'ttcent rn outrtuhv over on he Ntov 7.7. ot otter thrrtv-odd veors roorns. Our new chopet, rnognr ot the other huttdtngs, hts neottv ond 'oe ond provtdes opproprtote condrttons tor worshrp, pr We ore torever 'grotetut to oh who hove donoted so generoustv to t d tor the new chopet. Thev ntov 'oe verv sure ot Gods htesgngs, essron, ond our constont provers tor thern os benetoctors. 'SrncereN. W tun St. Vlrtds tnterc khevh Xorrtes X. Srnnott, OSA. tdeodrrtoster THE FACULTY Father M. O,Neill, Q.S.A. Father O'Neill was born in New York City. He received his A.B. degree at Villanova Univer- sity, and did graduate work at Catholic Univer- sity, where he was ordained. Since arriving at Cascia Hall in I944, Father O,Neill has served as Prefect of Studies and Assistant Headmaster for ll years. He has been Moderator of the TOWERS for IZ years and coached the golf team until a year ago. Aside from majoring in French and Biology, Father O'Neill pursued a lVl.A. degree in Secondary School Administration at Tulsa Univer- sity. He recently directed the Augustinian Semi- nary campaign in Tulsa. Father W. F. Labadie, O.S.A. Father Labadie was born in Detroit, Nlichigan. He received his Bachelor's degree from thc Univer- sity of Villanova, and his lVlaster's degree from Catholic University. Since arriving here in 1956. he has taught languages. He is Moderator of the Student Council, YCS, Bowling League, and 7th grade class. He is also Prefect of Discipline, and coach of the varsity tennis team and the grade school football, basketball, and baseball teams. As for his hobbies, Father Labadie lists bowling. tennis, and water skiing. He now makes his home in Fort Lauderdale. Florida. Pilge l:'fc1'w1 THE FAlIUl.'I'Y Father Stephen R. Fogarty. O.S.A. ITHIINIUIA Fifgarly XYZXS l7UI'11 Llld Sff1tCl1 Islmrllmld. NUYV if Yorlq. He received his A.B. degree .it Villanova Father Alfred Lalrleur, O.S.A. luither l,aFleur was horn in Aurora. Illinois. He has an Ali. degree. and he has attended the Universty of Villanova. and Catholic University iii XYy4lSl'1ll1gfOI1. D. C He studied chemistry at ilu- University of Tulsa. and spent a summer at Stanford on a Shell Oil Company fellowship. Be- ing interested in scienre. he also studied nuclear phvsies at Oak Ridge Tennessee. He came to fascia in I9-16. He teaches Chemistry. Physics. and hlath III and IV, He is prefect of Driscoll Hall. Kloderator of the K.K.. Science Club. and Belle- lxllISLlllL' l-llS l1lWl'lNiL'S fllll' gmllr nlwld rvmflls. We X' S Q 2 and an lVl.A, degree from Catholic University. He ti K has been at Ci?1SClfI sinee June. I935. and his been teaching English ever since, ln l947. he started vTllQ CHSCIHIX YDIIQHZIITC. flflll lilffl' ll? l7CQliU'l The Towers. In years past he has coached fresh- DQHII1 fllifl varsity l'7flSkfe'fL7l1ll fllillrl at lllillf tlnill' CVPY1 directed the Glee Club. Father Fogarty has had articles of his work published in several Catholic fililflgflzll-IPS. ljrlisplmli lnll' lrlilllili fllf' I5UFlflUl1 of Prior. Father joseph lVlcDermott. 0.S.A. Father lVlcDermott was born on Staten Island. New York. He attended the University of Villa- nova. and Catholic University in Xvashington, D, C. He has both ri Bacheloris degree and a lVlaster's degree. Father lVlcDermott arrived at Cascia in September of 1956. thus giving him two years here. Since his arrival he has been the teacher of: l,atin l. Plane Geometry. Algebra l. and Algebra Il. Father lVlcDermott is the varsity golf coach. and the staff photographer for the TQXVERS. As for hfs off-hours. he lists lashing, golf. photography. and bowling as his hobbies. Father George DeMarco, OSA. lfather lDelVlarco was born in Philadelphia, the City of Brotherly Lowe. He received his AB. de- gree at Villanova. He has done graduate work in languages at tht- University of Pennsylvania. lfather Dt-Nlarco was ordained in Rome where he received the degree. S,T.l.., l,ector in Sacred The- ology. He has heen at Cfascia Hall for eleven years, and teaches Spanish. l,atin and Religion. In past years he headed the howling league and was in charge of the dormitory. THE FACUI.Tl' Father John Glynn, O.S.A. Father Glynn was horn in lawrence. Nlassa' chusetts. He attended the University of Villanova. where he received his Bacht-lor's degree. After that he went to Catholic University where he received his lVlastcr's degree. Father Glynn has lween at Cascia since 1945. or fourteen years. l,isted among the subjects he teachers are: l.atin ll, French II. Plane Geometry, and Plane Trigonometry. He is Mocleratoi' of the school paper. The Cascianf' In his free time Father Glynn engages in his hesi- lilied hohhy, golf. ,,iI?' Father H. V. Spielmann, 0.S.A. Father Spielmann was horn in New York City. He attended Villanova University where he re- ceived a BA. degree. He arrived at Cascia in l940, eighteen years ago. He teaches Biology and Arithmetic, His main hohhy is photography. Be- sides his position as Director of Athletics. Father Spielmann is currently working for a BS. degree in Library Science. Iiiyt il X711 THE Father John Gaffney, O.S.A. Father Gaffney was born in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, He attended Villanova University, Catholic University, where he received an A.B. and 1V1.A. degrees respectively. Father Gaffney arrived at Cascia Hall on February 14, 1954, four years ago. He teaches English and Speech. Father Gaffney's chief hobbies are Irish History, Litera- ture, His chief extra-curricular activity is Prefect of Seary Hall. Page F011 Ween FACULTY Father Mario Porreca, O.S.A. Father Porreca was born in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. He attended Villanova University and Catholic University, where he received an AB. and and a lVI.A. Father Porreca arrived at Cascia in September, 1948, about ten years ago. He teaches Religion, Latin, Geography, Composition, and Reading. His hobby is collecting pipes. His extra- curricular activities include Chaplancy, Religious Vocational Director, Sacristan, and Dormitory Prefect of Driscoll Hall. Roger VanDeI-lende Angelo Prassa James O,Neill Wfilfrecl Ularen Assistant Prefect of Scary Hall dormitory Teacher of History Head football coach and Football line coach and History Spelling teacher and Civics teacher N r Y THE l'ACUlill Charles McGowan Louis Tower Assistant Prefecr of Assistant Prefect of Driscoll Hall dormitory Driscoll Hall dormitory i Z v , X J lr J J .2 Father John L. Scary, O.S.A. Father John L. Seary, O.S.A., successor to Father Driscoll, founder and first headmaster of Cascia Hall, is now Provincial of the Mid-Western Province of the Augustinian Order, Our Mother of Good Counsel, Father Seary was heaclmaster here at Cascia from 1944 to 1950, when he was transferred to Chicago where he took over the headmastership of Mendel High School. People who remember him hold fond memories about him. Page Sixteen Mrs. G. A. Bullock Nlrs. Bernice Galey Secretary Secretary Rodney Bryan, senior resident student from St. Louis, waits for a cab to return home Page Seventeen XAVIER AUGUILAR Shortly before Christmas of our Junior year, our class gained a new member. This was Xavier Aguilar. Xavier hails from south of the border, his home being in Guadalajara, Mexico. During the first week or so that he was at Cascia Hall, Xavier's presence was hardly felt. The reason? He didnyt speak a word of English. But that didn't stop Xavier, for one of the reasons he came to Cascia, and to the United States, was to learn the English language. In what seemed like no time at all, he was sitting in on many Hbull sessions around school, and his classmates were amazed at his wide newly gained vocabulary. From then on, Xavier fitted in with the class as if he had been with us for years. And no matter what the project was in class, Xavier could be seen right in the middle of it. On the social side, Xavier can often be seen working hard to pro- mote a dance, as well as ushering in one of the local beauties when the big night rolls around. Besides making him congenial with fellows around school, his personality has given him a way with the women that is much to be desired. We clon't know as yet what will be Xavier's choice of college, whether it be the University of Mexico or one of the colleges in the States, but, what Cascia loses in him, some campus will gain. Wher- ever he goes, we want to say. 'QBuen suerte, Xavierlv REMEMBER: Q'Wait un momento .... ' ACTIVITIES Kommando Klub Science Club ..... Cascian .......r Intramurals .... 3-4 .......3-4 ......3-4 Page Eighteen T. A. BAKER To know a person with a quick humor and an abundance of energy is always a pleasure. There is nothing more stimulating than a witty remark when the going is a bit rough. Such people are rare, but when they do come along, everybody appreciates them. With us T. A, Baker is such a fellow. T.A., as he is better known, arrived here in his senior year. Sahih, as he is again commonly called, hails from Saudi Arabia. Having lived there for five years, he can relate stories that enliven and stimulate any conversation. As a student his grades always rated ahove average. Apart from his comedy role, he can have his serious side, too. He could be depended upon for advice no matter what might be troubling one. Despite his short acquaintance he has won many friends. We regret we could not have known him sooner. T. A. intends to return to Arabia upon the completion of his college. He says that it is in Aralnia that he hopes to make his mark, be it in a fortune or with a signature on the sands. We are all sure that he will one day realize his goal. His happy outlook on life will carry him over any hurdle. ACTIVITIES Kommanclo Klub W4 Bowling League , .. 4 REMEMBER: Something is wrong here boys. Page Nineteen DENNIS WILKINS BEHAN HD. Bf' is the nickname given to one of the most popular mem- bers of the senior class. He came to Cascia in his freshman year from St. Louis, Missouri. He was at once well liked by everyone who came in contact with him. He is always known by the neatness of his clothes. Denny is also quite an athlete. His endeavor has carried him to great heights on the gridiron. All will remember the saying of a year ago, Benien to Behann which attested to his ability for pulling in many aerial shots from quarterback Paul Benien to Cascia's leading end, Behan. Denny is also very well known on the basketball courts where he gave the zip to win many a Cascia game. Denny's great efforts and fine play in sports will always be remembered around Cascia. Besides his athletic endeavors Denny has managed to keep his grades better than average. He hopes to enter Notre Dame, and if effort spells success, Denny has what it takes. Truly Cascia loses one of its most outstanding personalities when Denny returns to St. Louis. There are few who keep their nose to the grindstone as Denny did. His perseverance is bound to pay off. REMEMBER: They sure grow them fast in Still- water . . . U ACTIVITIES Lettermen's Club ..i...i...4..4.,.....V 2-3-4 Football ..........V......i.........i....... .2-3-4 Catholic All State Football ,... .... 3 -4 Basketball ......,.......,........,f...fY 1-Z-3-4 Baseball 4 Page Twenty PAUL FREDERICK BENIEN, JR. Paul came to Cascia as a seventh grader and remained here until his day of graduation as a senior. Few boys have earned the honors he has in what seems like a long time, but which is really quite short. Paul played varsity football and basketball for four years at Cascia, and established himself as a respected competitor to both teammates and opponents alike. On the gridiron he established himself as a fearless back for the Commandoes, and his touchdowns were many times deciding factors in games. He was elected captain in his senior year. An equally accomplished athlete on the hardwood, Paul was a dependable player on the varsity basketball squad for three years. As a senior, Paul, at the center position, sparked his team to many vic- tories with his superb rebounding and shooting. In school Paul is far above average as a student, and occasionally his name graced the honor roll. He was active in dramatics, and appeared in some Belle-Masque productions. Paul's quiet disposition and friendly manner have endeared him to both schoolmates and teachers alike. He has the enviable quality to be able to voice encouragement to a friend when he needs it most. When Paul leaves, it will take quite a man to fill the spot which he will leave vacant here at Cascia and in the hearts of Cascia boys. With these words we bid farewell to a true Cascia man. ACTIVITIES Belle-Masque ............ ,........., 3 -4 Kommando Klub ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 -2-3-4 Lettermen,s Club ...,... ........ 1 -2-3-4 Football ...,........... ........ 1 -2-3-4 Co-captain ..i,..,........................... 4 Catholic All State Football ..,,.,, 3-4 Basketball .,.,..,............,....,..,v, 1-Z-3-4 Baseball ,v,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, . .... 1 -2-3-4 Honor Society Class officer Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,4 REMEMBER: Pablo, Page Twenty-one RONALD GREGORY BROWN Here is the quiet man. Ronnie is a man of few words. But when he talks, he knows whereof he speaks. Ronnie is a better than average stuclent. He is blessed with an analytical mincl. He is the type of student who can tackle problems. Difficulties are but challenges to him. He has the ability to stay with a problem until he finds a solution to it. Whenever Ronnie expouncls on a subject of interest to him, he commands attention. There is nothing shallow about Ron's mental capacity. He wins the respect of his listeners. And he is a gentle- man to the point of listening to others. He feels there is much to be learned from the other fellow. Ronnie's prsence was good for the class. To those of us who are too impetuous, Ronnie was a leveling influence. People of Ronis type make a few mistakes in life. If caution were wisclom, Ronnie would be a genius. He is bound to succeecl. REMEMBER: Father, I'm answerf' not satisfied with that ACTIVITIES Kommanclo Klub ,,,,,,, ,,.., 1 -Z-3-4 Bowling League ,,,,, ..,.., 1 -Z-3 Page Twenty-l1z.'0 JAMES RODNEY BRYAN Another member of the notorious St .Louis Gang is Rod Bryan. Rod has boarded at Cascia since his freshman year and has since become one of the bulwarks of the class. When he entered Cascia, Rod set out to play three sports-football, basketball, and tennis. A back injury kept him from playing football, but he made it up to himself by lettering in both basketball and tennis. Rod's ability to excel does not stop at the field of athletics. He displays the same steadiness in his studies-often making the honor roll. Rod is always striving to better himself, both athletically and scholastically. Rod is well-known as one of the most congenial members of the class. He is friendly to everyone and is always willing to lend a helping hand. At Cascia's social events, which he often helped to promote, Rod could always be seen with a cute, local girl. l Rod is panning on attending Princeton University, but at the present time has not decided whether to major in engineering or business. ACTIVITIES Kommanclo Klub .,,, , ,,,, 1-Z-3-4 Sanctuary Society , ,, W1-2-3-4 Lettermen's Club , 3 Basketball ,,,,,,,,,,, 1-2-3-4 Intramurals ..,. , , 1-Z Class Officer Vice-President , ,3 REMEMBER: His encounters with les femmes. Page Twenty-three LESLIE ANDERSON BURD Andy Burd-this name will not soon be forgotten around Cascia Hallg it is destined to echo through the halls of the buildings long after he has gone. Yet Andy's life at Cascia, with all its hilarity and fun, is a tribute to his hard work and effort. He has been on the Honor Roll con- sistently and he won recognition in the State Honor Society. This lad's talents show up in many different waysg in addition to being on the Honor Roll, he is a star attraction when it comes time to put on a show. He keeps his operatic voice in shape by singing all through the day. His vocal talents gave birth to an unknown group called the Cascia Hall Calypso. Andy's social life again portrays a stellar performance. He shows up at every football and basketball game, usually arriving in his fond old Blue Beast, almost unfailingly with a beautiful young lady at his side. Andy has often shown a willingness to pitch in and help on any school project. This should stand him in good stead throughout the rest of his life. We shall never forget the smiles and cheer he brought to these hallowed hallsf' REMEMBER: si, padre, en la bocol!! ACTIVITIES Belle-Masque ,,,.,,,..,,,,..,t,.......... 1-2-4 Towers ................... ............ 2 -4 Kommando Klub ,.,,,. .,t,,,., 1 -2-3-4 Science Club ......... Sanctuary Society ,,,.. Intramurals ,.......... ........ State Honor Roll ....... 1-2-3-4 1 -Z-3 Page Twenty-four JACK HACKETT CHAPMAN Jack as he is called by his friends and classmates, came to us here at Cascia in his junior year. Jack is known as the kind of boy who is easy to get along with at school or at play. With his stories and tales of Dallas, from whence he came, Jack soon made many friends here at Cascia Hall. During his first semester here at Cascia, Jack boarded, but during the Christmas holidays Jack's mother and father moved to Tulsa from Dallas, Texas. So when the second semester started Jack became a day student. During his junior year Jack became quite a pitcher, having pitched for the varsity baseball team. He also was active in the intramural bowling league. Jack is a man of few words, in fact, he is an avid fan of the old idiom, Actions speak louder than words. Jack excels in school spirit. He is by far one of Cascia's staunchest rooters. When in May we seniors leave Cascia to go on to greater things we will remember Jack and his wonderful tales of Dallas, Texas. ACTIVITIES Kommando Klub ....... ,...,.. 3 -4 Bowling ...............,... ....... 3 Baseball ..... H 3-4 REMEMBER: You're sick! Page Twenty-five JOHN DOUGLAS COLEMAN In John Coleman are embodied all the life and zest of the healthy American youth. He is never down-hearted and he can always be depended on to brighten the atmosphere of the sometimes dark school hours. This young man has been a member of our class for six years. In this short, or long, period of time he has shown and developed per- sonal qualities which will mark him forever in the hearts of his class- mates. John, while here at Cascia, has demonstrated two great facets for REMEMBER: a many-sided and well-developed personality. These two character- All diese involuntary immersions istics are school spirit and the willingness to work. over t 9 years' He has shown spirit in attending almost every school function. He has often been one of the regular supporters at an out-of-town football or basketball games. His willingness to work has also been a distinguishing mark. He has indicated this by working especially hard on the school paper and becoming assistant editor of the Cascian this year. He is always there to help whenever labor or time is needed for a pep rally or dance. These marks of a Fine person will surely carry John a long way through life. He plans to go to Dartmouth after graduation. We are sure he will go a long way in life. Three things, wit, spirit, and industry will mark his success in life. ACTIVITIES Cascian r...... ....... I -2-3-4 Towers ..,,.............. .......... 1 -2 Kommando Klub ..... .,.,... 1 -Z-3-4 Bowling League .,..... ..,..... 3 -4 Intramurals .....,,.. ........ 1 -2 Page Twenty-fix MICHAEL FRANCIS CURRAN Mike's jovial personality and dependability have made him one of the best-liked members of the class ever since he entered Cascia in the eighth grade. Nlike is the kind of person who can always be de- pended on to pitch in and do his part voluntarily, Mike has lived in a ranch life atmosphere most of his life and from this originates his two main hobbies, hunting and horsemanship. Spending two summers at Culver Military School and several summers on a cattle ranch in Montana have enabled him to develop his horse- manship to a marked degree. E uall at home in the class room as on the ran e ii Mike's de- q Y g 1 pendability again shows up in his scholastic endeavors. He has been on the Silver Honor Roll several times in his senior year. If not giving a party, Mike can usually be seen at one-always with a cute date. Mike is an avid supporter of the varsity teams and when the teams played outaof-town games, he often furnished rides to the games. Inherent in Mikeis plan for the future is his own cattle ranch in Montana. First he would like to enroll at West Point or some eastern college, to major in business administration. ACTIVITIES Kommando Klub 1-2-3-4 Y. C. S. H . 4 Football 1-2 Intramurals 2 REMEMBER: I don't care what it is. I can out- drag it. Page Tll'61If'1'-.fL'l'6'71 JOSEPH THEODORE DEHMER, JR. Joe is the first boy to come to Cascia from Mississippi, and since his arrival here from Jackson in his sophomore year, he has made himself known to be a gentleman and a scholar. Both attributes are supported by his good grades and his southern manner. Southern hospitality is at its best in Joe's presence. Joe possesses one of those rare natures which enables him to feel right at home and take part in any field which he may so desire. This fact is verified by his wide ranging activities. Depending on his mood, joe loves everything from the outdoors, such as hunting, fishing, water skiing, to playing the latest semi-classical music on his Hi-Fi. During his three years at Cascia, Joe has established himself as a friend not only to his own classmates but also to the underclassmen as well. The group is always enlivened when Joe relates one of his stories of Jackson and the Deep South. Truly loyal to his state and section of the U. S., Joe has warned us several times that the South shall rise again. Joe plans to attend Georgetown University next fall, where he intends to pursue a business and law course. Cascia's loss will be Georgetown's gain, for Joe has endeared himself in the hearts of those of us here at Cascia, and he will not be forgotten. We wish him luck in his every endeavor. REMEMBER: Let's go water skiing! It's only the middle of January! ACTIVITIES Science Club .................... Y. C. S. ...... . Cascian ................ Kommando Klub ..... Bowling League ....,. President ........,,,. Sanctuary Society ,..... Football .................. Dance Committee ..... Honor Society ...., Intramurals ....... ...3-4 2-3-4 ...3-4 ...-..4 2-3-4 ...-..4 ..-WZ Page Twenty-eight JEROME E. DRUEN Here is a friend. Friend is a big word in the life of Jerry Druen, for his friendships are strong, and each friendship is a true and lasting one. Jerry came to Cascia in his sophomore year from Kansas City, Missouri, and he has since impressed his classmates and acquaintances as being a true gentleman. His poise is reflected in his everyday life at Cascia, and it is because of this quality that he stood out in campus life. Jerry's enthusiastic personality is a delight to his friends in boarcler life. No matter what the situation may be, Jerry can always have a good time. This attribute makes for easier living in the dor- mitory, especially during the long stretch between Christmas and Easter, when most of the resident students can become restless. When- ever one needs cheering up, Jerry is the man to see. Beautiful girls are, for some reason, attracted to Jerry. He is always seen at various social functions with a girl who is a credit to the opposite sex, and it is because of this that he has established him- self as a distinguished social lion. Jerry plans to attend the University of Missouri next fall, but a part of him will remain with us. We wish him the best of luck in everything he undertakes, and we feel sure that all his undertakings will turn out to be successes. So it is with a feeling of sadness, yet with a strange feeling of necessity, that we give to the world Jerry Druen, a gentleman and a friend. ACTIVITIES Kommando Klub i.,i,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 -3-4 Bowling League H ...Z Intramurals ,.,,,, 2 REMEMBER: The black Ford at the gate every afternoon. Page Twenty-nine DON CHARLES DUGAS The boy with those line shoes is one of the two Texans to grad- uate this year. Hailing from Houston in his sophomore year, Don has been, since his arrival, an outstanding personality, both in the dormitories and in the classroom. A quiet personality has made Don a favorite with his classmates. Occasionally, however, Don is not so quiet. This is so when he par- ticipates in an argument about the Civil War. Then his voice will ring out praising the Great South.', A friend in need is a friend indeed must be on of Don's mottos, for whenever anyone needs help, whether it be in or out of school, Don will cheerfully and gladly give his all. In the fields of science and mathematics Don has established quite an enviable record, both in the classroom and out. His vast knowl- edge of these subjects distinguishes him as a possible success in these fields in future life. One of Don's most famous possessions is his pair of Suede Spades. Man, they sure are a pair of crazy boots. Their picture appears on some other page of this annual. Don plans to attend Rice Institute this fall, where he intends to major in an engineering course. We know he will be a great success in life, and his good-natured ways and fine academic abilities will carry him far. As the year draws to a close we wish another senior good luck, and hope our paths cross his once more. REMEMBER: ly game Nwsxfw Wt ,X Y X me N' My we ss xx , , 7?..: .:, as V ass: f, 153 ,s xg M 2' Q , t 4, Q4 SN ,ext ' . sw, as 'Nw ' 'Y'-13 xx f X If xt .ss NX y. Q W '12 ' I, H l X. :::e::,.... va,, , s ---- : 5 ss. 1, ....:.:,.': , s 0 5:5:5,:,:,:,- fs- 3? I Finally took Murphy in a friend- 7? X ,S'sf'f4 , ,y iw .,...,...... c r m 7 ,A E ' Q f S1 1 as X 5 -:I-'-Y Y -, E-hm - : , , 1 :W -:sag ta' f 5: . W K 532 s 3 NW . ., q , fl Q X wg? so XX it six S? ' X f w A X NX X X f X YW X swiss Q N E X X N1 y . sits K f + Qs as N X f t X y N X is s Q rf ACTIVITIES Science Club ,,,. Secretary ,.,,.,.... Kommando Klub .... Intramurals ......... Page ......3-4 --..,,3-4 Thirty EDWARD ADREON ENGMAN Ned, or Feeney as he is known by most, is quite distinctive in that he is the only boarder who commutes. His many upper-berth fclub carl expeditions to St. Louis are widely publicized, However FeeneyU has lingered around the campus long enough in his two and a half years at Cascia to acquire quite a name for him- self. Academically, he is best known for his skill in mathematics and the sciences. He consistently scores in the top four or five of his class, and fwhen not asleepj is most willing to help those less brilliant. He was a member of the school paper, the Cascian, for two years, serving as sports editor his senior year. Anyone assuming that Feeney is all work and no play could be completely misled. He broke the boarding students' record when he had dates on thity-nine consecutive weekday nights. Of course, any- one who knows Feeney and knows the study hall prefects realizes that this is untrue. For ever since his arrival at Cascia he has been spreading wild stories about some Sally who resides in the general area of St. Louis. Feeney has more than fulfilled his social obliga- tions according to his stories of St. Louis and his Sally. Feeney,' hopes to pursue his college career at M. I. T., whether its Massachusetts Institute of Technology or Missuri Institute of Tripniks, we're sure he will make it. ACTIVITIES Cascian Sports Editor, . , . 3-4 Kommando Klub .... Science Club H 2-3-4 . 3-4 Intramurals ,........... .... Z State Honor Roll .. 3 REMEMBER: Those wild week-ends with the Boys Page Thirty-mls' MICHAEL STALEY FLEMING Now, as Mike is about to take the fatal step through the doors of Cascia, let us look back and see what has made him what he is and what will make him what he hopes to be. Twelve semesters ago Mike walked into the seventh grade room at Cascia Hall. At the time he was, as most of us were, comparatively unknown to his classmates. In no time we became new friends. There was something about Mike that made him easy to know. From that first day on, Mike has always been considered one of the gang. In the seventh and eighth grades, besides keeping his grades above average, Mike was busy with extra-curricular activities. It was during those two years that Mike laid the foundation for the list of activities that is now beside his picture. We need not look deeper into Mike's activities, for that list speaks for itself. One of the things that has made Mike popular with his class- mates is the fact that anything he does is done with a terrific amount of spirit. Present at almost all the social and athletic events, Mike could always be heard in any crowd. After high school Mike hopes to join the ranks of the midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy. He has set a high goal and is working hard to attain it. The best of luck to you, Mike, in what- ever you do . . . you deserve it! REMEMBER: Can't have to go to work! ACTIVITIES Cascian ..,,. ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, 3 - 4 Towers ..,.,,,,,.,,...,. ...,,,. 1 -Z-3-4 Kommando Klub ..,. ..,.,.. 1 'Z-3-4 Y. C. S. .,,,,...,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,... 1-2-3-4 Sanctuary Society ,,,.,, ..,,,,, 1 -Z-3-4 Bowling League ,,,,,, .,,,,,,, 1 -Z Intramurals ,r,...,, ,,,r,,, 1 -Z Baseball ....,,,,,,..., ,,,,,,,, 1 -Z Towers Co-Editor ., ,,,,,, .4 Page Thhtgl'-two WILLIAM SAMUEL FLETCHER Bill came to Cascia at the beginning of his sophomore year in the fall of 1955 and has been a tribute to the school ever since. I-Ie is a boarding student from I-Iominy, Oklahoma, where he was born and has lived all his life. Bill has the advantage of being able to go home every week-end or so. All the boarders, especially his room- mates, are interested as well as envious of the tales he tells about his experiences over the week-end. I-Ie usually returns from these week- end excursions just in time to make a mad dash to the 7:30 study hall on Sunday nights. This good-natured, friendly chap always takes a special delight in helping anyone in any way possible whether he be a member of the faculty or student body. Billy is always ready with an appropriate remark or bit of humor for any and every occasion. Everyone is always taken back by his tremendous command of the English lan- guage. Bill really has one of the best vocabularies of anyone in the class. And this explains the fact that one of his best subjects is English. Bill says My most immediate ambition is to graduate from Cascia this spring. As you can see modesty is another one of Bill's many good qualities. After he graduates Bill is thinking about attending college at Regis in Denver, Colorado.. Perhaps the Mile High City will some day come to see in Bill a true blooded Oklahoman who aims to succeed. ACTIVITIES Kommando Klub ...... v,..... 2 -3-4 REMEMBER: Mother Fletch, that convertible sure beats ponies, doesn't it? Page Thirty-three RONALD S. HIETT Distinguishing the class of '58 is Ron Riot Hiett. Ron gained his nickname from his column in the Cascian. Besides writing num- erous articles for the schol paper, Ron Hlls the capacity of co-editor. He is the author of many cartoons in the school paper. When Ron came to Cascia in his freshman year, he immediately went out for the football team. His undaunted ambition to play the game and play it well won him the position of starting center. Ronls spirit of determination has also been shown in his school work. His classmates will remember him for his intellectual and comical contributions to the discussions in Father Fogarty's English class. Ron considers week-ends as a complete vacation from school and he usually spends them just soshing around. Wherever there's a party, there's Rong and no party would be complete without him. If the party is dull, Ron will probably liven it with one of his original compositions. With so many varied interests and talents, Ron hasn,t decided what career to pursueg but whatever it may be, his personality and determination will certainly lead him to success. REMEMBER: His column The Riot, ACTIVITIES Cascian .........4.A.,...........A... ..... Kommando Klub 1-2-3-4 ,....1-Z-3-4 Lettermen's Club ...,, ..........., 4 Football ...........v, ..... 1 -Z-3-4 Intramurals ...... ...,,, 1 -2 Page Thirty-four' JAMES PATRICK HUGHES Pat entered Cascia in the seventh grade as a quiet and shy boy and this year will graduate as one of the most spirited and fired-upv seniors that we have. I-Ie played football, his favorite sport, harder than anybody on the team and did a remarkable job this year in the eyes of the team and the Cascia supporters. Although Pat is sincerely fond of football and other sports, he takes a serious attitude about his scholastic endeavors. He, too, is an honor roll student and ranks among the top boys in the class. Pat loves Cascia very much and proves this fact by taking part in every event and activity as far as he is able. Few boys enjoy their high school life in the manner that Pat does and that is why his friends will always feel proud to have known him. He certainly is a true Cascia man and we only wish that there were many more like him.. Pat plans to attend Notre Dame, and the best is none too good for Pat. He deserves nothing but the best in return because Pat gives his all. ACTIVITIES Belle-Masque .. , ,, , ,3-4 Kommando Klub ,,,,,,, ,,,i,,,, 1 -Z-3-4 Student Council ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , W3 Y. C.S ............. Science Club .,,,,,,, Sanctuary Society Lettermen's Club Football ,,,,,,.,,,,, . Catholic All-State Intramurals c,,,,,,, Baseball ,.,.,,, ...,, State Honor Roll 2-3-4 , .,,, ,,,.,,,, 1 -2 , H . ,,tttttt,t,,, W3-4 ,, ,. ,,..,.,,.... W3-4 Football Team,,4 l-Z-3-4 ,, ,,,,, W3-4 Class Ofhcer-President , , , , 3 REMEMBER: Sure has got a head on 'em! Page Thirty-five JOHN BRUCE JARBOE The well known phrase, Smile and the world smiles with youf' must surely have been paraphrased with the thought of John Jarboe in mind. This suave Cascia Mann has endured since the seventh grade and has always been one to liven up the class with some witty saying just when things looked darkest. John is known as an earnest worker and has proved this time and again in many worthwhile endeavors. This can be seen in the success of the Kommando Klub, or cheering squad, and in various other school activities. This debonair gentleman is also a good student, but when it comes to academics he has never been known to mix business with pleasure. John also excels in activities out of school. This is demonstrated to everyone by his trio, Wfhe Fade-Awaysf' In the summer John often retires to the Jarboe familyls ranch in Kansas. When he isn't at the ranch, he often treks to Lake Texoma, where he indulges in another of his favorite hobbies, water-skiing. This eloquent young man is planning to attend the University of Oklahoma for a course in law, in which he will most assuredly excel. Whatever held John chooses to meet the world, we wish him the very best of luck. REMEMBER: K'Son, please help me with the garage doorlw ACTIVITIES Belle-Masque .. .-.-W3-4 Cascian .......... ------ 1 Towers .... ........ ..... -...... 3 - 4 Kommando Klub ..., ,,,,,. I -2-3-4 President ....... ......... 4 Y. C. S ...... ............ 2 Bowling ....... ..... 1 -2-3-4 Intramurals W. ..... ,1-Z Honor Roll ,,....4 Page Thirty-fix THOMAS ELLIOTT JENSON Next in our line of seniors is none other than Thomas Elliott Jensen, a native of Kansas City, Missouri, who came to Cascia in his seventh grade. Tom did not return to Cascia the following year, but, in September of our freshman year, Tom's smiling face was seen once more about the campus, and has been here ever since. The two things closest to Tom's heart seem to be cars and Kan- sas City. In his years at Cascia Tom has impressed his classmates with both his professional knowledge of the automobile and with his professional knowledge of the defense of his home town and state. Not a day passes in Seary Hall without some discussion over the merits of his home state and town. Tom's placid manner and strong arguments are sometimes deciding factors in the final analysis. Tom has a great attribute of being able to be perfectly candid, yet never offending. His frankness, but politeness, in matters of dis- agreement distinguishes him from the ordinary teenager. As far as an interesting personality is concerned, Tom is on tops again. His talks of Kansas City and his Ford are never boring to hear, and, even in an impromptu moment, Tom's endless repertoire of stories are all the more savory to the listeners' ears. Tom plans to attend the University of Missouri next fall, and our best regards go with him. We wish him the best of luck, and anxiously await the day Tom will be famous in the eyes of his public. ACTIVITIES Cascian ,,..rr,,,.,...r.,. ......... 3 -4 Kommando Klub ,.,., . ,,,, 1-2-3-4 Y. C. S ............... ...,..,.. 3 Bowling ....,,,.,. ,,,,, 3 -4 Intramurals ,,.. ...... 1 -2 REMEMBER: aaah Swope Park! Page Thirty-:even JOSE EDUARDO KAUACHI Joe Kauachi hails from Mexico City and came to Cascia in his freshman year from Moye Military Academy, Booneville, Texas. Among other things Joe is respected for his command of two lan- guages. As a resident student Joe demonstrated to his friends a knack for having fun on various occasions. Who will ever forget the time that he rode in a car that was not there, or was not supposed to be there? Jose also gave evidence of his athletic ability by playing varsity for Cascia. He received a letter for two successive seasons, and dis- tinguished himself in his senior year by playing in the East-West All Star Game, starring for the East. Besides sports he could always be seen at all the social functions of the school, and adding his support to various activities. This Cascian has been an inspiration, an idol, and a friend to his fellow countrymen here at school, primarily because of his vast know- ledge of the American way of life and our customs. It seems that a great many of us have profited by Joe's stay at Cascia Hall. The American students have learned how the people south of the border live, and those south of the border in turn will learn from one of their native citizens, Jose, of our habits and customs. REMEMBER: Father DeMarco, I just hate to contradict you, but. . n ACTIVITIES Honor Roll Society ......... ....... 1 -Z-3 Kommando Klub .... ....... Lettermen's Club ..,. Football ............. Bowling league .,... Intramurals ..... l-2-3-4 ..-.-..Z-3-4 .......2-3-4 .,-..-.1 ,......1-2 Page Thirty-eight JOHN PAUL KETRICK As one can plainly see, the bright, witty fellow on this page is that world renowned character of John Ketrick, or as he is jokingly called, due to his famous impersonation, Mr. Dillon. John came to us, in his junior year, from New York. Since that time John has been one of the centers of humor and school spirit in the senior class. John is also known for his willingness to help out when he can. John lends our athletic program a helping hand, in baseball, and bowling. He avidly supports the Commandoes in all their major events. Some of John's chief interests are hot-rods, aviation, and elec- tricity. He is also somewhat active socially, and can be seen at all the big events around Cascia. After graduation John plans to attend Spartan School of Aviation where he hopes to pursue a career in the field of aeronautics. But in whatever field John may choose to further the progress of the world, the best wishes of all of us will go with him. ACTIVITIES Kommando Klub ,,,,,,,.,,.. .......,. 3 -4 Bowling ..,,..,.r.,,., .,...... 4 REMEMBER: I marched in the St. Patricks day parade! Page Thirty-nine CHARLES PETER KOERNER If all a person's knowledge were learned only from books the learner could be a narrow minded person. Pete is the type of person with more than book knowledge. For instance he knows a great deal about cars. He can converse on automotives and amaze his friends with his knowledge. Upon meeting Pete, you might feel a sense of friendship and warmth radiating from his large frame. Being a member of Seary Hall, his tales of Blackwell have amused all of us. Peteis trumpet has, at times, contributed to the merriment in the dorm life. Again, beyond knowledge, he can entertain. Although Pete is usually a quiet sort of person, he can come up with a witty remark, usually in Chemistry class. Pete's vocation in life is undecided as of yet, but we are sure that cars will be involved in it, one way or another. We can only say that our wishes go with him, and that we all will miss his congeniality. REMEMBER: Will it explode? ACTIVITIES Kommando Klub Bowling ......tt,......, Science Club ,.,, ,,.....3-4 .......3-4 Page F ortg JOHN EDWARD LANIGAN John came to Cascia his freshman year and has certainly made himself known since. He is one of the most respected boys on the campus, and is well-liked by all of his friends and schoolmates. John has never missed the honor roll since he began at Cascia, and has very seldom missed a straight A report card. Besides having achieved one of the most notable scholastic records in the history of the school, he displays a spirited interest in other school activities. He was elected president of the Y. C. S., as well as vice-president of the Senior class and Science Club. Although one could never begin to list all the abilities that John possesses, it is only right that we recognize his greatest interest-base ball. He certainly has top-notch ability for this sport. Being a three year letterman he is commonly known as the spark of the team, and has pitched his crew to memorable victories. John has made the most of his scholastic and athletic training at Cascia, and we wish him the best of luck at the college of his choice. ACTIVITIES Kommando Klub , ..,,....,. ,. .1-2-3-4 Y. C. S .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 -4 President W4 Science Club . , ,,,,,,, 3-4 President W3 Bowling .. , 3 Intramurals ,,,, H Z Baseball ,,,,.. , . 2-3-4 State Honor Roll ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 -3 Class Officer Vice-President 4 REMEMBER: Goshl You guys, I haven't studied for this test at all. Page Forty-one FRANK THOMAS LAUINGER The object of an education at Cascia is to produce a true Christ- ian gentleman. Frank can well epitomize that for which Cascia stands. Frank Lauinger will remain a source of edification to the hearts and memories of all his classmates for the years to come. The second of the Lauinger family to graduate from Cascia, Frank is a true and devoted member of the class of 1958. He has been with us for six years. Frank is an example of a fine, clean-cut American youth. He has been one of the best students at Cascia during his term here. He is a perennial member of the State Honor Society. He has kept these grades up while having many other interests, academically and athlet- ically. Frank is a member of many Cascia athletic teams, serving as cap- tain of the tennis team for the last two years. He has also been quite a basketball player, making the First five in both his junior and senior years. Frank's talents have not been confined to sports. He was president of the Belle-Masque Dramatics Club and took leading parts in many school plays. Having time for these and other events, Frank also was blessed with a gifted pen. He was a staff member for both the Cascian and the Towers. Frank has profited much by his opportunities at Cascia. Well, we may certainly take pride in this Cascia man. REMEMBl:R: When you come to Fangio,', thatis me. ACTIVITIES Belle-Masque ...... President ...,. Cascian ............... Towers ........ ...,... ....... . 1-2 ......,....3-4 Kommando Klub ...,.. ....... 1 -Z-3-4 Student Council ....... ....... 1 -2-3-4 Y. C. S ..... .............. ,...... . 3 -4 Science Club ............, ........ 3 -4 Sanctuary Society Lettermenis Club -..mal-2 Basketball .....,,....... ....,.. 1 -2-3-4 Tennis ...,., Captain ........,.. 1 -2-3-4 .,....-....3-4 Intramurals ............... ......., 1 -2 State Honor Roll ..,,.. ....... 1 -2-3 Class OHicer President ..... ....... 1 -2-3 Page F arty-two EARL LOUIS LINEHAN In Cascia Hall circles, the name Earl Linehan requires very little explaining, mainly because it is one of the best known on the campus. Ever since his arrival in the seventh grade fwhich, we presume, must have been a few minutes latej Earl has distinguished himself in nearly every activity the school maintains and offers. He has always been one of the leaders of his class and his brief, concise, pertinent, terse, and condensed opinions are heeded by all. He has participated very actively in the Y. C. S., serving as student president of the state and national liaison officer for the South. As a member of the Belle- Masque Society, his dramatic portrayals have thrilled the theatre-going throngs. However Earl's slightly larger than average size fabout four inches and forty pounds of itl has made him a must for other athletic fields. He co-captained the '57 Commando football team to the state co-championship. His accomplishments throughout the season earned for him a starting position on the Catholic all-state team. Lack of space prevents us from delving into Earl's social life, but you can assure yourself that it was there. Earl hopes to join the Fighting Irish at South Bend following his graduation, and all we can say is, how can a guy like that miss? ACTIVITIES Belle-Masque .. , ...., W2-3-4 Kommando Klub ,,,,, .,,,, 1 -2-3-4 Student Council ..... ...,......, 1 Science Club ,... ,..,,.,3-4 Sanctuary Society ....,. ...,.. 1 -2-3-4 Lettermen's Club ,, .... W1-Z-3-4 Football ,,,,,,.,., . .,..,.....,.,. 1-2-3-4 Catholic All State Football.. ..... .4 ' 3-4 Bowling ....,i..............,.,........... Golf ,,.. W . ,W3-4 Intramurals ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 1-2 State Honor Society , , 1-Z-3 Class President I REMEMBER: Always the last man! I'm sorry I'm late but I had to . . . Page F orty-three JOHN PATRICK LYNCH, Ill This brings us to a lad named John, who has, among other things, a variety of names. John belongs to the majority of the class, in that he is from St. Louis. John first set foot on the campi fpronounced like rampi, which in turn is pronounced like tampij in the second semester of his sophomore year. Surrounded by friends, he immedi- iately became homesick, which makes absolutely no sense at all, but seems to be a favorite pastime of the boarders. However thus far you know very little about John, and that is certainly not because there is very little to know. Even though John is inclined to having a good time nearly constantly, he is also a hard worker in his studies, is always willing to aid in school and senior projects. He is a member of the Belle-Masque and is on the staff of the school paper. No longer being a tremendous athlete lhe broke his neck in the 1956 Olympicsl, John has Filled the position of basketball manager his last year. In society, John is! When not going with a girl in St. Louis, helll go with a girl in Tulsa. If he is going with a girl in St. Louis, he'll date someone in Tulsa anyway. For college, John can't decide between Yale or Princeton, but thinks he will probably go to Missouri. Bonne chance. REMEMBER: Hey, Stirling, let's start a colony without coaches. 5 ACTIVITIES Belle-Masque ...... ....... 3 -4 Cascian .,,.......,,...,.., ....... 3 -4 Kommando Klub ,.... ,,,,,,. 2 -3-4 Bowling ,............,.,,, .......... 3 Intramurals ,,,..,,.. .,t.,.. 2 Dance Committee ..... ,,..... 4 Page F ony-four JAMES ALBERT McCOMAS Silence is a virtuef' One who knows Jim can readily see that he has mastered this virture. Jim came to us in his junior year from Seminole, Oklahoma, and he has since established himself to be a reserved, quiet young man. Being brief and to the point, he is rarely found speaking about something not valuable to his listeners. Conse- quently, when his slow Seminole drawl fills the air, unconsciously everyone lends an ear. Jim has a rare talent for expounding his occasional subtle words at just the right moment to bring forth from his listeners everything from a chuckle to a roaring laugh. He will always be remembered for his sincerity and interest in other people for which he will be long remem- bered. If anyone were to desire a patient listener, Jim is the man for the job. His serious outlook on life is reflected in his good manners in listening to others and in making them feel completely at ease in his presence. He also holds a very respectable scholastic record, which he seems to maintain with a minimum amount of effort. As the class of 1958 separates and starts down the road of an adult and independent life, the memory of knowing Jim McComas will travel with each member for this boy has, with his quiet and frank manner, made an impression on our minds that will remain there for a long time. ACTIVITIES Kommando Klub ,,,. ..,,.., ...,,.,, 3 - 4 Bowling ..,,,.,,,,,,,, W W3 REMEMBER: Watch the flash this one makes! Page Forty-fire WILLIAM PRESTON MORAN Bill Moran, the subject of this page, came to Cascia Hall in the seventh grade and is one of our few remaining six-year men. From the time that he entered Cascia he has made a mark upon the minds of all of us with his remarkable storehouse of facts and figures on the recent technological developments. Each year he was listed in the distin- guished ranks of the State Honor Society. Bill I read it in a book Moran has always kept himself well-informed and abreast of the times, and his mental ability can be rated with the very best. This fine gentleman has gained the respect and esteem of both faculty and students through his friendly personality and diligence towards his studies. Though reserved and quiet, Daddy Bill, a member of the famed and illustrious Syndicate,,, has proven himself a good mixer and has never been known to deaden a party. Mister Transistorv is always available when a few of the gang get together over a deck of cards and a stack of chips. Bill is thinking of gracing the Golden Dome and the hallowed halls of Notre Dame next year and is planning to take Engineering and Physics. We are sure he can put to good use his many valuable talents and abilities. Regardless of the held that he may choose, he has our most sincere good wishes. REMEMBER: Why should I pay three dollars for a science book I could have written?', ACTIVITIES Komrnando Klub Science Club ....,, President ..,,, Bowling .,.v,... Secretary ..........,. State Honor Roll.. 1 -2-3-4 1 -2- 3-4 ....,.1-Z-3 Page F orty-fix JOHN PATRICK MURPHY Pat joined the present senior class when he was a freshman, some four years ago. Since his arrival at Cascia he has made quite a name for himself, especially on the football field. Although quite small, he kept up the tradition that size makes no difference, and he scored a touchdown for the Commandoes in almost every game. He was our mighty mouse of the team, a great competitor. Pat is one of the most popular boys in the class. He has humor and is full of jokes. He is a comic. He has a likable personality. He is very fond of the big times and could often be found at any school parties throughout T-town. How he wanted to master his French so he could win those clames! All in all, we wish this powerful little fullback and jovial comedian the best of luck in college. ACTIVITIES Kommando Klub , 1-Z-3-4 Lettermen's Club ,l-Z-3-4 Football , , ,, 1-Z-3-4 Basketball , 1 Intramurals ,,,, ,,,, , 1-Z Baseball ...,.,,, . 2-3-4 Class Oflicer Vice-President 1-Z-3 REMEMBER: I just come when the hogs are called, Breather. Page F07'fj'-J'El'671 PAUL FRANCIS PARK Long after the class of '58 has left Cascia Hall we will all look back and remember this class. And in so doing, we will also remember Paul Park. Paul came to us in the eighth grade from Saint Josephis military academy. Because of his classic wit, his ability to make friends, and his congenial personality, Paul was quickly accepted into the class as None of the gangf, Since the day he came to us, he has been a vital part in every class activity. As for activities, the list beside his picture in this book doesn't begin to tell of the behind-the-scenes work Paul has done in his years at Cascia. It is not uncommon to see Paul working for hours at a time to make a pep rally bonfire successful, or to get up the decora- tions on time for a dance. Whether at a game or a dance Paul found time to interest some gal. As for the distant future, Paul's plans are somewhat uncertain. As far as we know, Paul plans to grace the campus of Notre Dame with his presence after he receives his diploma. Being one who sets a goal and then is satisfied with nothing less, we are sure that Paul will make his mark in whatever he does. The best of everything to you, Paul. You have what it takes. REMEMBER: Just call me crashf, ACTIVITIES Towers ,t,t,,,,,,,,....,, ,,,t,,. . ,A..tf,t.t , 2-3-4 Kommanclo Klub ..,,. ,tt.,... 1 -2-3-4 Y. C. S. ,,,,,,,,,,i,....,, .. Football ,,,,, Bowling ,,,,,,.., Intramurals ,,,,, ,,,i,...1-Z-3-4 Page Forty-eight AINSLIE PERRAULT, JR. In the distant future, if the era in which we now live is scrutinized closely, the historians cannot help but notice that a certain interesting person named Ainslie Perrault, Jr., and a very special Plymouth have had no small part in affairs concerning the senior class of 1958. Although somewhat reserved and contemplative at times, one should never minimize the capabilities and potential of this fine companion and true friend. Pinky, as he is affectionately and best known to us, is quite active around the campus and always helps where he is needed, whether it is on the decorations committee for the formals, organiz- ing and supplying the fuel for the bonfires at our pep rallies, support- ing the intramural activities, or diligently working on the yearbook as one of the advertising staff. In addition Pinky also manages to find time for his studies, which he places above all else, and puts forth his best efforts in this regard. Other main interests of this Cascia gentleman are cars, hunting, paint, people and the Broadmoor,H and his hospitality will always be remembered by his classmates. Pinky aspires to head Allied Paint after he finishes college, among many other interests which he will pursue. Pinky,' plans to attend Tulsa University where he will take a course in chemistry to prepare himself for the paint industry. Al- though we know that with a little hard work he will succeed in his ambitions, we wish him the best of luck in all his endeavors. ACTIVITIES Towers , 3-4 Kommando Klub 1-2-3-4 Bowling , 2-3 Intramurals l-Z ,fs I gf J REMEMBER: Well, it's noon. I think I'1l go homef' Page F orty-nine JOSEPH THOMAS PHILLIPS, JR. No person has made a deeper impression at Cascia Hall than J. T. Phillips, Jr., a zestful youth from Oklahoma City. T. arrived in his freshman year, and ever since then he has worked with a great deal of zeal, always spearheading some event or organization. Great men have individualistic ideas on how something should be done. T. is just such a person. He is a born leader, and he has a mind of his own. J. T. is a business minded person, and this trait paid off well, helping him a great deal in his securing the hard job of Co-editor of the yearbook in his senior year. J. Tfs presence is definitely one of the reasons why the senior class of 1958 is such a dynamic group. No class was ever complete without his persistent barrage of questions at the teacher. He has distinguished himself by appearing on the Honor Roll con- sistently. J. T. will have no trouble in being a success in life. His constant hard work and ready humor will carry him through any trial or trib- ulation. There are no words made that could describe the pleasure of know- ing our classmate, no tribute could suffice, except the unanimous agree- ment that J. T. was truly a great asset to Cascia Hall. He shows all the signs of a great future. REMEMBER: No, nol Drive on byl Father Gaffney is out in front! ACTIVITIES Belle-Masque ...... . ......... ...... 3 -4 Cascian ........ .... . . ............,...... 2-3-4 Advertising Manager ....,...,....... 2 Towers ........................,,....,,.... Z-3-4 Business Manager ..... .,....... Z Advertising Manager . ............ 3 Editor ...................... ............... 4 Kommando Klub ..... ..,,..,. 1 -Z-3-4 Y.C.S. ................... ..,..... 1 -2-3-4 Science Club ......... ......... 3 -4 Sanctuary Society .... ...... 1 -Z-3-4 ' 1-2-3-4 Bowling ................. ...... Intramurals ....,...... ,,.... 1 -2 State Honor Roll ....... .,..., 1 -2 Student Council .... .,.,,.,.. 4 Vice President ..... ........, 4 Boys State .............. ,,,,., 3 Cheer Leader .,.. ...... 3 -4 Page Fiftj ROBERT DONALD RYAN Thoughtful, industrious, persevering-all marks of a successful man. In these respects and in many others Rob Ryan is particularly distinguished. Rob is one of the typical Cascia men, who shines in all phases of school life. Rob lor Robin, as he sometimes prefers to be called! is one of the hardest working members of the senior class of 1958. Testifying to this fact are his good grades, and his doggedness to improve himself in his chosen sport, golf. Rob has been consistently on the Honor Roll throughout his six years at Cascia since he arrived in the seventh grade. He is a per- fectionist, and never satisfied unless he is at the top of the class. He is held in high esteem by his classmates as verified by being elected to the presidency of the senior class. He has held a class office almost every year since his arrival. Rob is a leader in sports. He has been captain of the golf team the past two years and has starred on the basketball team for the last three years. This last summer Rob continued his golf game to the point that he became Junior State Champ of Oklahoma. His proficiency in anything he undertakes points out why Rob Ryan is an integral part of the senior class of 1958. ACTIVITIES Belle-Masque Secretary .,..,......... 3-4 Kommando Klub ......,..,,,. .,.....,. 4 Student Council ...... ,........ Z -4 Y. C. S. .................. ..,,,.,,, 3 -4 Science Club ........ . ............ 3-4 Sanctuary Society .... . ,.....,,.... 1-2-3-4 Lettermen's Club ...... ...... 1 -2-3-4 Basketball ............... ..,,,.,,, 1 -Z-3-4 Golf ........ .. ,,.,,.,., 1-Z-3-4 Captain .........,., ,-,,,,,,, 3 -4 Intramurals .,.,.,..,,,,,-, ,,,,Y,.,,,,4 1 State Honor Roll ,...,, ....,,,,, 1 -Z-3 Class Officer President ................. ........ Z -4 Secretary-Treasurer .,,.,, W3 REMEMBER: And then we'll have a gunchfestf' Page Fifty-one ALFREDO J. SANCHEZ LABARRERE 'language as well as the faculty of speech, was the immediate gift of God. -Noah Webster, By this axiom, it is easy to see that Alfredo Sanchez must havs the privilege of being doubly gifted. For this particular member of the senior class has acquired through hard work and diligent practice, the command of two of the more extensive of todayis languagesg English and Spanish. Alfredo's ability to use two languagcs proves invaluable at times to some members of the class when they happen to run across some incomprehensible passage in their Spanish books. Hailing from Cuba, Alfredo is always willing to answer any and ali questions about his native country, thus enabling many members of the class to gain a clearer idea of life in a Spanish-speaking country. jovial, with a quick smile, and a good word, plus frequent adven- turous tales of Cuba and the Caribbean Islands, Alfredo has gained the friendship and good will of almost everyone with whom he has come in contact during his time at Cas:i1 Hall. During his stay at Cascia, Alfredo has made his presence a mcst enjoyable one, One that we will not soon forget, and one that will be reflected upon with enjoyment. So, to Alfredo, the whole senior class wishes the best of l:ck and the utmost prcsperity in regard to all his endeavors. REMEMBER: Now you keep that Corvette locked-up good and tight. ACTIVITIES Kommando Klub ..Y., uuuu,, Z -3-4 Science Club ,,,.... 4 Football ,,,,,, ,,.,,,. 3 Bowling ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,... 2 Intramurals ,,,,,, ,,,,, Z Page Fifty-lun WILLIAM SHARBAUGH Bill came to Cascia in his senior year to do a little post-graduate work. Since then he has distinguished himself in becoming one of the most well liked and best respected boys in the Senior Class He has a rare gift of instantly making friends wherever he goes. To show how big-hearted he is, he gave his extra time this fall in assisting the coaching of the grade school football team. Bill had gone out for varsity football but found that he was ineligible after about two weeks of practice. Bill comes to us from St. Louis, Missouri. He has many tales of the big city and its rockin' parties which he loves so. There is no telling what Bill's favorite pastime is, because it is liable to be any- thing under the sun. Bill's choice of a college is still undecided. At any rate he is sure to s.xcceed at college and in anything else he might undertake. Knowing Bill as we do, as friend to friend, we wish him every success possible. ACTIVITIES Kommando Klub ,.,,.. - ........ ,.--.4 Football Coach l8th Grade, ,.,.., .,,,.,. 4 REMEMBER: La Time Bombel l Page Fifty etlaree THOMAS EDWARD SHIPP Ever one res ects and admires a entleman and a scholar. Tom Y P S is such a person, a credit always to his Alma Mater. His comin here in his senior ear had no bearin on his acce t- g Y S P ance, in as much as everyone remembers him from the days when he played football for one of our rival opponents. Tomis ability to make the people around him feel at ease is a great asset, one that bears mentioning. He is truly a grand person, with an ever-ready wit and joke that is always given to light fun. Being quite interested in his friends, he is quick to lend encourage- ment to others. Above all Tom is exemplary in his daily life, being devout and religiously inclined. Tom's versatility as an orator can be seen in his ability to talk on any subject at an impromptu moment. This statement will be sup- ported by the members of Father Gaf'fney's senior speech class. Many were the times that Tom spoke off the cuff, and received an excellent grade for his efforts. To Cascia's dismay and to our opponents joy Tom was unable to play football for the Commandoes this year clue to an injury received on the gridiron last year. However, Tom was seen at all games cheering the Commandoes on to victory. As we bid farewell to Tom, we wish that he could have been with us for more than one short year. But things were arranged differ- ently, and so we wish you luck, Tom, in everything you undertake. REMEMBER: His greasy smile and What's her name? ACTIVITIES Kommando Klub ......,....... .,.... 4 Y. C. S. . ..,,,,,....... ...... 4 Science Club .... ...,.. 4 Intramurals ...... ...... 4 Page F ifty-four THOMAS FRANK SlMONS Wlien speaking of Cascia Hall landmarks, the name of Tom Simons must certainly be included, not only because he has been very active in school activities, but because he has been here longer than any other senior. This, of course, is explained by the fact that he took up boarding here while still a sixth-grader at another school. A list of Tom,s serious activities since then would comprise a list 'tad infin- itum. Therefore, we will concern ourselves with the more important. We should begin by saying that Tom was co-editor of the Cascian his senior year. Previously, he had related to the student body the adventures of his European tour in a fine series which was read by all, even illiterates. Nor will Tom's fine work in the Belle-Masque be forgotten by all. Tom possesses a serious outward appearance which can be easily broken down into a very witty personality. His trite remarks are both humorous and well-placed, and relieve the tension in many a class. Besides going to Cascia, Tom also goes to Monte Cassino quite a bit. His excuse-provoking mind has carried him many times into this land of girls, more often than not during classes. However this never seems to bother him, and, in fact, he probably enjoys it. Tom has been seen more than once with the same girl lately, and general opinion is that something is brewing. Tom's school spirit is something to be admired by all his school- mates. His is a constant companion of the athletic teams, and served as cheerleader in his junior year. Tom will take up his higher learning at Regis, where he will be as admired as he is here. ACTIVITIES Belle-Masque Cascian , , Editor , Towers ,, , , ,, Kommando Klub Student Council , Y. C. S. , , , Science Club Sanctuary Society Bowling League Intramurals , ,, 3-4 , , , 1-Z-3-4 , 4 , 1-Z-3-4 , I-2-3-4 H . 4 , ., 1-Z-3 , , , 3 , 1-2-3 1-2-3 , 1-Z-3 REMEMBER: His wild gesticulations while he talked, and LYNNE. Page Fifty-five GEGRGE ALBERT MITH When a person possesses the qualities of a good personality and a pleasant smile, he is assured to be a success and have a great many friends. Such a person is George Smith, who hails from Dallas. George has honored us with his presence twice, once in the eighth grade, and now again in his senior year. The three years he was in Texas made no change in him, other than his physical development. A true friend is a person who will be faithful to you when you are in needy council you when you ask for adviceg and show you your mistakes when you are wrong. G.A.S., as he is fondly called, is a person who is a friend because he can give encouragement and the proper counsel, and correction if the occasion warrants it, He is a good influence on others. George loves to gab about Texas history and the beautiful Texas gals. Such sessions have contributed a great deal toward passing away the spare time that a boarding hall sometimes offers. Such contri- butions may seem trivial now, but few know the art of real conversa- tion as does our classmate. Because of his rare talent to make friends, George will go far in this world. The class of 1958 can only say that here is a friend, and they would like to extend to him the best of luck in the future whatever vocation he chooses. REMEMBER: Texas grasshoppers are the size of Australian kangaroos. ACTIVITIES Cascian .,..,,.. .,....... ........ Kommando Klub Science Club ,.... Bowling ,,,.,,,, 4 4 , ,i,.... 4 Page Fifty-fix ROBERT JOHN STANTON, JR. John is a six year man on the Cascia campus and holds one of the most distinguished honors of any member of the class. He has never missed the honor roll since the first day he enrolledg thus it can be said that John holds an enviable scholastic record. Schoolworlc is not the only thing in which John excels. He is quite an accomplished thespian of the stage, also having appeared in several Belle-Nlasque productions. His prowess as an actor was demon- strated in several plays, among them The Song of Bernadette, The Taming of the Shrew, and 'Our Hearts were Young and Gayf' Johnls wit displays itself every day of the world. Not a day passes without a word from John which brings a laugh and brightens everyone's day. John also has a serious side, and frequently he utters a word of wisdom to his friends in a constructive manner. John's desire to help is an attribute which will take him far in his future life. Much of his time has been devoted to various school activities, and his time has been devoted ungrudgingly. Rice Institute is beckoning to John, and he will enroll there as a freshman next fall. With John,s ability both as a student and an individual, we know he will go far. ACTIVITIES Belle-Masque Society ...WMS-4 Cascian ,... . ,,,,,,, ,, Towers ,,,,,,,, Kommando Klub ,, , Y. C. S. .,,.,..t.. Science Club ,,,, Golf ,,,,.... Intramurals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , State Honor Society Tulsa Youth Court . Basketball Manager .,.,., Towers Sports Editor , 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 i 3-4 . H . .4 1-2-3-4 1-Z-3 , . . 4 H3 . 4 REMEMBER: Boy, if I catch that guy who stole my carl Page Fifty-Jeren JAMES EDWARD TATUM Here we have, in the person of Jim Tatum, one of the more color- ful and interesting members of the senior class. Ever since his com- ing to us at Cascia in the seventh grade, Jim has been noted for his easy-going manner, as well as his ability to pull through in any tight spots. These qualities, along with his way of speaking slowly and deliberately with an ever present Arkansas drawl, have made Jim one of the more popular members of the senior class . . . one who we will all miss next year. On the playing field, Jim can hardly be missed by even the less- attentive fan. For Jimis great size and athletic prowess have made him one of the mainstays of the Commando gridiron squad. Many tales can be told of Jim's daring and valuable exploits as first-string fullback on the Cascia Hall football squad. As one would notice, after even a brief association with him, Jim has the valuable and much-sought-after quality of natural leadership. This, along with his always present wit, his homespun philosophy included, make him the spearhead of numerous worthwhile activities. Jim is uncertain as to where he will attend college at the present. However he may rest assured that the best wishes of the whole class ride with him. REMEMBER: Gentlemeng youire now in what WE call a 'lsocial clubf' ACTIVITIES Kommando Klub ....... ........ 1 -2-3-4 Lettermenis Club .... ........ 1 -2-3-4 Football ................................ 1-Z-3-4 Catholic A11 State Football ......... 3-4 Intramurals ........................... ...... 1 -2 Baseball .............. ........ 3 -4 Class Officer Vice-President ..... .... . .Z Page Fifty-eight KENNETH RAYMONll WEBSTER 'I'edclie Bear as Ken has been nicknamed by his fellow classmates hails from Enid, Oklahoma. In 1954, at the beginning of his fresh- man year, Ken entered Cascia as a boarding student. Upon entering Cascia, Ken took an active interest in many school activities. He went out for the basketball team and this year played regularly on the varsity squad. Ken displayed his outstanding dra- matic ability in several Belle lVlasque's presentations. Ken's name has been on the list of honor roll students almost unfailingly during his four year stay at Cascia. He always uhit the booksll during the week but usually on the week-ends he had the time to attend one of the parties. Ken has always displayed an interest in his fellow classmates- always ready and willing to lend a helping hand, He could always be counted on to liven up a group and hold their interest with one of his rare tales In the future Ken plans to pursue chemical engineering at Notre Dame. With his knowledge and understanding of mathematics and the sciences, Ken will surely be a success. ACTIVITIES Belle-Masque Kommando Klub Science Club Sanctuary Society Bfsketball , ,, Intramurals State Honor Roll Lettermenls Club ,, ,, Z-3-4 1-Z-3-4 3-4 1-2-3-4 1-3-4 , ...... 1 , 1-2-3 , ,.,,4 REMEMBER: Are you the boy who fell in the ltole?'l Page Fifty-nine Uhr East will ani! Tleztament nf the Gllaaz nf 1553 I I I I I I I I I L 9 7 7 3 Xavier Aguilar, will my Spanish-English dic- tionary to Miquel Roca. T. A. Baker, will my classical magazines to Robert Simmons. Dennis Wilkins Behan, leave my elbows to Charles Von Holten. Paul Frederick Benien, Jr., will my athletic ability to Peter Norberg. Ronald Gregory Brown, will my coin collection to Father H. V. Spielmann. , James Rodney Bryan, leave my St. Louis-Tulsa train rides to Chauncey Erker. Leslie Anderson Burd, will Father DeMarco to next years's Spanish class. John Hackett Chapman, leave my car to the boarders. John Douglass Coleman, leave my driving ability to George Harrington. Michael Francis Curran, leave my black Chevy for the Tulsa Police Department. I, Joseph Theodore Delimer, Jr., will my Civil War I I I, I I I I I L I views to Dennis Miller. Jerome E. Druen, will my nickname to Vernon McFarland. Don Charles DuGas, leave my Suede spades to Martin Lee Sullivan. Edward Adreon Engman, will my typewriter to coach Uhren. William Samuel Fletcher, leave my elevator shoes to James Zyskowski. Michael Staley Fleming, will my mother's car to Richard Dirickson. Ronald S. Hiett, will my Greek literature to Martin Keating. James Patrick Hughes, will my boxing gloves to Robert Lawless. John Bruce Jarboe, will my guitar to Andrew Jaramillo. Thomas E. Jensen, leave my Tulsa memories to Father Gaffney. , Jose Eduardo Kauachi, will my rockin roll pants to Edward Sacco. Page Sixty John Paul Ketrick, leave my wardrobe to James Wheary. Charles Peter Koerner, will my trumpet to Thomas Coerver. John Edward Lanigan, will my short socks to Bruce Sommer. Frank Thomas Lauinger, will my tennis ability to John Ahlhaus. Earl Louis Linehan, will my punctuality to Thomas Ward. John Patrick Lynch, leave the Colony-finally! I, James Albert McComas, leave Edison to Thomas E. Coleman. William Preston Moran, will my electric brain to Youngie. John Patrick Murphy, leave my hide and watch system to Thomas Word. Paul Francis Park, leave my ucrash! ! to Robert Atcheson. Ainslie Perrault, Jr., will my apartment to Gerald Ennis. Joseph Thomas Phillips, Jr., will my person- ality to John Weckbaugh. Robert Donald Ryan, will my golf clubs to Father LaFleur. Alfredo Sanchez, will my Aqua-lung to John Stutsman. William Sharbaugh, leave my raincoats to Michael Kunath. Thomas Edward Shipp, will my coaching ability to Father Labadie. Thomas Frank Simons, will my good luck with women to Patrick Costello. George Albert Smith, leave my Texas Heritage to the bottom of the Ocean. Robert John Stanton, will my prosecuting at- torney position to Ronald Barlow. James Edward Tatum, leave for the land of opportunity. Kenneth Raymond Webster, will a green and white Ford to anyone who wants it. SENIOR DIRECTORY Francisco Aguilar, Avenue de Las Rosas, 919740 Guadalajara, Mexica ,...,,.,, Terrence Baker, cfo Aramco, Box 990, Abaiq, Saudi Arabia ............. .. Dennis Behan, 10 Carrswold, St. Louis, Mo. ,.....,.r.......... ..... . 0 Paul Benien, 315 East 20th Street ,,..... ....,. Ronald Brown, 1635 East 17th Place ........................ Rodney Bryan, 4629 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ,... .. Andy Burd, 4144 East 42nd Place ................ ...... Jack Chapman, 2160 South Norfolk ......... Mike Curran, 4130 Oak Road.. ..,........... Johnny Coleman, 210'3 East 23rd Street. .........,...,.............. Joe Dehmer, 775 Pinehurst Place, Jackson, Mississippi ........ Jerry Druen, R. R. 2, Olathe, Kansas .............................. Don DuGas, 3314 Glenn Haven, Houston 25, Texas ...... Ned Engman, 6445 Cecil Avenue, St. Louis 5, Mo .... Mike Fleming, 4310 East 53rd Street ...................................... Bill Fletcher, 403 South Price Street, I-Iominy, Oklahoma. ........ Ron Hiett, 1911 West Latimer . ......... - ....................................... 0 Pat Hughes, 2224 East 26th Place-.. 0 John Jarboe, 1104 East 21st Place ......... ................ Tom Jensen, 5539 Troost Avenue, Kansas City, Mo ....... Joe Kauachi, Moneda 20, Mexico City, Mexico .......... ....... John Ketrick, 2145 East 22nd Place ...................................... .. ......... Pete Koerner, 450 East Padon Street, Blackwell, Oklahoma .... John Lanigan, Box 202, Turley, Oklahoma. ........................ . 0 Frank Lauinger, 1357 East 27th Place. ....... . 0 Earl Linehan, 1359 East 26th Street .................... ........50930 4114 .......PA 6-C278 ..DI 3-3164 LU 7-6742 ......FO-1-0688 RI 2-0473 RI 2-5688 RI 2-1456 ........RI 7-4127 25894 MI 9-843 8 MA 1-1112 ......PA 7-1882 .......,RI 7-0676 5-4736 -GI 7-0223 RI 2-3997 RI 2-2368 .DE 3-3360 .,..,. 22-47-83 RI 3-1114 zsa 1 J ........FI 5-9563 RI Z-4454 ,.......RI 2-445s John Lynch, 43 Alden Lane, Creve Coeur, Mo.. ...... HE 2-6241 Jim McComas, 6336 Roswell, Kansas City 4, Kansas ..... .......... C Y 2-9874 Bill Moran, 2419 South St. Louis. ..................................... ........ R I 2-2366 Pat Murphy, 2339 N.W. 21, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. ...... ....... J A 4-4118 Paul Park, 1702 South Cheyenne ............,......,.............. ..... . .DI 3-4940 Pinky Perrault, 1611 South Carson. ........................................................ ....... D I 3-3952 J. T. Phillips, 2764 N.W. 18th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. ........ .......... W I 2-4431 0 Rob Ryan, 1944 East 35th Street .......................................................... ....... . RI 2-8969 Alfredo Sanchez, 5a Avenue 1008 Esq A-12, Miramar, Havana ....... ......... M A 6-6882 Tom Shipp, 3701 South Atlanta ...................................................-. ....--.. R I7-7640 Tom Simons, Apartado 4168, Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela ........ George Smith, 10455 Strait Lane, Dallas, Texas --......-..... John Stanton, 2146 East 27th Street ........ ........ Jim Tatum, 3418 South Gary ............................................ Freddy Webster, 1216 Indian Drive, Enid, Oklahoma ....... 282728 EM 8-2540 .....-..RI 7-4184 ........RI 2-2267 AD 7-3216 Page Sixty-one . X if :a- Q5 ww .ma Qslilff 'F :rx XX N ...., 5 I2EQf5?Q5fff5f?f?f, 4 0 W ,255 N tx 4 is , X1,Q :-:. ww Wwwwm Aw' -aww? , HRA' it John Gaberino, Junior, arrives for class J .gif UNDERCL ssm Page Sixty-three THE JUNIOR CLASS N ..... 1 T, ' :. A. L 5 , . J S Q, AAZA . . .::..,,..:: 4 1, ,..: ...,, :ZP if zzlvvvb ,,4:, Z igz :,.. s ,,. :- , V E.:,, Eizl kg ,J -...,. ,,., 1.: V .,,E:E IIIEI. Eziz EAA ' ... :E::,. ulglluuziiisi H , i:: 3 .AAH Ezn If J F ff el 4. 2 ff 41 '.,, ' .:.:,. Q in L' .si . . Al S .... ' iiiiii K .rrr ttt. . . rin . . . st s .. r . . . S at i ':::E:iE --v-- ..5 ..:,:.,.. R, AA22 'lf .4 J... lst row-R. Atcheson, M. Auering, R. Barlow, T. Coerver, P. Costello, D. Darnell, L. Davison Zncl row-J. Decldens, P. Dewitt, R. Dirickson, P. Dorman, C. Erker, F. Falco, R. Favor 3rd row-J. Gaberino, G. Harrington, S. Harrison, W. Hollecker, K. Holt, D. Hood, M. Ingram Page Sixty-four 4th row-M. Keating, Kelly, M. Kunath, M. Lanigan, R. Lawless, M. McAfee, V. NlcFarlancl, Sth row-C. Michelson, D. Miller, T. Montgomery IW. Murphy, P. Norlacrg, S. Olsen, S. Quentin, P. Rourke 6th row-E. Sacco O. Sellmeyer, R. Simmons, T Ward, Wheary, T. Word, Zyskowski JUNl0R QUIPS R. Atcheson- Man it's rockin'. M. Auernig- Hey Ken, let's have a . . , ' R. Barlow- T-Bird Ron. T. Coerver- Ready for takeoff! P. Costello- Big state, little guy, big mouth. L. Davidson- Where's the open house? D. Darnell- The man who takes study hall for recreationf' J. Deddens- Wake up a little Johnnie. P. DeWitt- Let's have a rumble. R. Dirickson- Man, your bug'n me. P. Dorman- Oh! those Edison Cheerleadersf' C. Erker- Here now! Here now! G. Ennis- Who really wears a chip on his shoulder now. F. Falco- The Flying Frenchman. R. Favor- I'm not prepared for that test. j. Gaberino-- Down in Holdenville . . . ' P. Garrison- Loud-mouth, shut upf' G. Harrington- Gee George. S. Harrison- The secret is to have old Physics tests. W. Hollecker- How's my hair look? K. Holt- Gee Wayne, it looks fine. W. Hood- My car doesnit need an emergency brake? M. Ingram- Maurice, did you do your French home- work? M. Keating- Say, Father Gaffney, may I come out of the corner? J. Kelly- I KNOW Roswell's on this map! M. Kunath- You're kidding, Father Gaffney . . ,yes, Father. M. Lanigan- Gum? What gum? Oh, yeahlv M. Lawless- What's all this about? McAfee- Well that's all right, stewardesslu McFarland-- Lady, that's outlv Michelson- Did I say this or did I say this? Montgomery- Word, is number two true or false?', , Miller- Down in Jackson . . . what? Well I mean! Murphy- Kunath! Kunath! Your paper! Norberg- But according to my dictionary . . ' Olsen- Not me! Butch did it! Quentin- Who are all those girls, Quent? Rourke-- Gum's good but a thumlJ's better. Sacco- Speaking of Texas, I . . . . Simmons- I'll toss my own salad, madam! Sellmeyer-'iOolagah? Well! .... . Ward- It's that alarm clock again, father. Wheary- Our dance? Well, we'll have waiters and drinks and . . . what, Father? Word- TU hall! Zyskowski- Ten steps? Why, I'1l do it in three! Father McDermott, Moderator of Junior B Father Fogarty, Moderator of Junior A Page Sixty-five THE SOPHOMORE CLASS .3 3 Y rw lvblb E S , 5 P is W lnlzzisziiigi f ::a5 ,,,,.,.,. ,, ' f X , ,,., in ii ' I :,,'1-112 .,.- EZIA f, .s,:,,.,.: r Vzlzlzvzlzlzbvz qllllll i n . ,,,-1 : ' ia ft' In X i A Qzii V Aa A . f.,, I . :VIV '. DPZZ li , V in in I -..: li? 52,1 'B' :e:e . ,,.. ... . i,. ,, Q ia -E:E I f e fm . . . W J 3 1 A , Aznl lt K ii --E:' A ':'E: : E ii -nlt '.,- I ..... A J, E :lb ' Fi. s ..,....'j i 933 . . EQEI: K A E.,.,. ' 'VV' I N .1 ' M I , xu 2. la A iw . ...,f.,,.,..:,,,, , I ..,. . , ulvlu V Q Q . I . ...., 'V 'zilzllviv V qlzbzb Q i . ...-'Ef- - :2 Q i r . :: . E - 1 is 1 Qg2: : - i QW I 1- :i' i 1 -f 1 i K .-.l . . --,,. ,,,::5a5: . VIVZ V , J f , ., lst. row-W. Anquoe, H. Baber, E. Burglancl, W. Bishop, W. Bittorf, B. Blust, B. Bolinger Zncl. row-O. Brown, M. Cullinan, D. Diamanti, G. Ellison, Echenheimer, N. Forbes 3rcl. row-F. Heath, Garcia, Gates, E. Geary, J. George, C. Hunt, D. Ingram Page Sixty-fix 4th 5th 6th row-A. Jaramillo, Johnson, D. Kersey, Keefer, Keenan, V. Long, M. Louy row-M, Mahon, K, McManus, P. Naylor, FOW Rees, T. Riseling, T. Rees, A. Sanchez, Shadday -H. Shannon, F. Shearer, D. Shields, Stutsman, M. F. Sullivan, M. L. Sulliv D. Von Holton, Wechbaugh J T C J SOPHOMORE OUIPS W. Anquoe- Hey chief, how are the smoke signals these days? H. Babes'- No, you can't have my homeworkf, J. E. Benien-'iBut coach, we donlt need practice on 28's and Z9's. Burgland- Does anybody need a hot box, cheap? W. Bishop- What's the matter with jeans? W. Bittcirf- When do we get a vacation? L. B. O. M P. D. G. J. N. J. J. E. J. F. C. J. A. J. T. H. D. J. Blust- Father Galfney's pet. Bolinger- Hey Harv, what's the homework for today? Brown- But Father, don't you think that my solution would work? Cullinan- An one want to buy a Hat tire? Y Darby- The strong handsome type.', Diamanti- I 'ust don't like haircutsf' J Ellison- Our favorite President. Eschenheimer- Anyone need a haircut?', F0-rbes- Santa came earlyf, Garcia- Now in the beverage business ..... ' Gates- Don't let me catch cigarettes on your breath, Jack! Geary- Eddie, do you really shave? George- What happened to your tape measure, Jim? Heath- Our answer to Ben Hogan. Hunt- The best dressed guy in class. 7, Johnson- How's the Harum, Jim? Jaramillo- Did not the U.S.A. steal the Panama Canal from Panama? Keenan- A Bolivian Boxing Champ? Rees- The man who is rich enough to change the oil in his hair weekly. Shannon- The only reason I talk slow is that I'm not a foghorn or a race horse. Shields- The only things in school I like are the lunches and the siestas in Father Spielmann's Class. Stutsman- But officer, my speedometer works per- fectly-when it's workingf' M . F. Sullivan- Sullivan, keep your feet, hands, arms, legs still and your mouth shut at the same time. A. Sanchez- What do you want, Senior?', J. Weckbaugh- No comment, OK? D. Kersey- If I had been alive during the Civil War, there wouldn't be any Northf' K. McManus- Class President, and he is a good student, too. C. Shadday- Chuckie,U you don't seem to take any- thing seriouslyf, F. Shearer-'vfhe Beautiful Blonde is on our team, basketball team, T. Riseling- Ted is an authority on sports cars, if you don't believe me, ask himf, V. Long- Oh, what I'd give to disect just one more frog. M. Louy- I-lis first year, but he has already left his mark. M. Mahan- He's a manager on the football team. A. M D. J D. Steeler- Ever time you think you have a good test grade, you, I get a better one. . L. Sullivan- Squeaks is our contribution to basketball. Von Holten- Our class Vice-President and foot- ball, basketball, and baseball player. .Keefer- John Babe, you have a knack for pick- ing wrong answers. Ingram- Inky, are you in another eraser fight? I thought sof' Father Glynn, Moderator of Sophomore A Father DelVlarco, Moderator of Sophomore B Page Sixty-Jeven THE F RESHMAN CLASS is .QQ,.. P . ::::,::: ,. Q, T' -:::: 2 WK- W . t....: .gif nrrr .. W9 A,-.qiizQ:, ,g--5 ...,.:.-' , ' .5 t L3 :zl lzuzn EE lbuln . 3 ., K. ..,V . . , :EI ..,,:,,, Iqq , , gg -V-, ' fi. X .-: V .::-, Q zizz ' -:. :: 5 -.., Q ..-22:: ::::q V .,. ' . . . n fi ' .. 3- 3 1 ,Sk 3 ' '-,: - if , Q si i , ::- Q.-Tb ,v,, .1 5 z t if ::- 1, IQQV flffw, ' am iw? f X ' if .:.. ,,,. sf g fi 2? an AIQIVA .K N -..., ,. . zz: tiff G V cv :I-:E ii 'iii i -' fi i ,,.: . . , 4 ..:.,,,:,,:,:: f 'I N E Qzazai L, .,,,, Q i A:':A . .. :E ,K N ...aa5,- , .4 -Eau ,,::::: in V' , blul ,,V. ,. .,..g Iqqu :':' ii - ,.,,, i fm A -133. . f z f . , , 9 so , jf . K F wwe , ,,:,,,, .. g, e . B 'sie M V ,1..42:f zzz Aw gms' ,1 x 5? ' 'F ' A ii! it li .fi X :.:..: -.,::f1- 1, lznzb, '.':': nzzi .:.,A :..,. :',,.::Q vzzss e::I .vv,,:, 1 ..:,:: ll A .f ... B Q' ,.1A:2, f i lsr. row-C. Addison, D. Beelne, J, Bradley, B. Briggs J. Bullock, Canfield, F. Collins, H. Crain D. Curvin Znd, row---D. Curvin, P. Darby. B. Dunn, W. Dunn, G. Durbin, Elliott, K. Enlcin, D. Feagon B. Pshcr 3rd, rcwvP. Gallagherhl. Geary, M. Gibson, R. Hagar J. Henderson, W. Ingersoll, C. Jones, C Kennedy, E. Knight Page Sixty-eight s ffth. row--P. Lane, Loya, M. McGraw, P. Mclner- St Cch ney, McLean, A. Marhoffer, F. Moore J. Murphy, P. Naylor row-E. Orr, M. O'Ryan, P. Parker, C. Peurifoy B. Pattison, G. Robirtson, M. Roca, Sar gent, R. Siegfried . row+K. Smith, J. Sposato, B. Stowell, R. Thomas J. Wade, D. Williams, Yost, L. Young T. Ziegler FRESHMAN QUIPS C. Addison-l'And they always ask what I brought for lunchf, S. Allen-'Tve had a touch of the flu. D. Amos- Hello, everybody but you. D. Beebe- It's a Mustang.', J. Bradley- No-o-o-o-o-w, I don't know about that. B. Briggs- Oh no, Father! You don't think that I did it? J. Bullock- I porto, you portas, he portatsf' J. Canfield- My name's JIM. F. Collins- Shut up and let me explain. V. Cox- If he wants to, so will I. H. Crain- I don't know, Father, it just seems to go theref, D. Curvin- Only 38 seconds to go. B. Dunn- Noi Not mel You did it. Bill Dunn- Everyone gets out of line but you, Dunn. G. Durbin- Someone stole my book, Sir. J. Elliott- Pm glad that you think so. K. Emken- I don't know whose it isg I just found it. D. Feagon- Will you just leave it alone. B. Fisher- Never do today what you can put off 'till tomorrow. M. Fisher- Never put off 'til tomorrow what you can do today. P. Gallagher- Come on' you guys-want to be jugged? J. Geary- What, me worry? M. Gibson- I hope this is-i--well, I know it isf' R. Hagar- No, I don't have enough to loan you. J. Henderson- Ingersoll did it, Sir. W. Ingersoll- What did you say? C. Jones- You mean Aristotle, don't you, Sir? C. Kennedy- No comment. E. Knight- Never let your lessons interfere with your P. J. A. F. J. P. E. M. P. B. C. G. M. J. R. K. J. B. R. L. J. D. J. L. Mclnerney- But Father .... ' McLean- Ha ha ho ho he he. Marhoeffer- Eh, what's up, Doc? Moore- What '....... , Murphy- Take me to your leader. Na.ylor- Well, I don't see why it can't be this way.', Orr- Did we REALLY have some homework? O'Ryan- I only have two planes. Parker- The Utica Square Cowboy. Pattison- Here it is, Father. Peurifoy- Checkers, Anyone? Robinson- Your pants are on Fire. Roca- I do not understand. Sargent-'Tm tough, but I'm nice, too. Siegfried- Looks like he kicked the bucket. Smith- Like I don't dig school. Sposato- You mean I only got one letter. Stowell- Pm not cheating, Mr. Vanclenhendef' Thomas- Yule.', Tiger-'Tm hereg I shall remain here. Wade- Eternal sunshine settled on his head. Williams- Williams, get out in the hall. Yost- Hello, earth people. Young- Young, speak English. T. Ziegler- Father, please explain that again. education. P. Lane-'Tm not dumb, Father, I just can't get this one. j J Loya- It's naturally curley. Father Gaffney, Moderator of Freshmen A M. McGraw- KING Father Porreca, Moderator of Freshmen B Page Sixty-nine EIGHTH GRADE i w :,. 2 wal' ,XI .ss , ,N , .A 1 . E. - rlr g2 2EE sl' 55 . Ist. row-N. Aclelstein, W. Boyd, K. Brown, Brussell, P. Bush, C. Colzh, B. Carwile, R. Cobb Zncl. 3rd 4th Sth Page SCl'67Zf-1 row4J. Darby, S. Davis, L. George, R. Funk, D. Garrick, R. Hall, T. Hollancls, D. Keating row4F. Keating, S. Kerr, D. Klotz, A. Lauinger, W. LaFortune, Lawless, P. Lynch, M. McCormick row-T. Mclnerney, C. McMahon, R. McSoud, R, Martin, D. Miller, J. Miller, J. Morris M. Padon row-G. Pitts, A. Pope, D. Preston, S. Rhoton, R. Sanchez, G. Susott, Tiger EIGHTH GRADE QUIPS Adelstein- Buy your own cigarettes. Boyd- Give me back my lighter. Brussell- Coach, I can't come to football practice tomorrow. Iyve got to get my second Asian Flu shot. Bush-- I used Slenderellaf' Brown- Mr. Know-It-All. Carwile- Good 'ole Texas. Cobb- Speedy. Darby- Coach, I won't be able to come to football practice 'cause I have a dentist appointment. George- You ought to see the girl friend in St. Louis. Guiot- They grow 'em small in Mexico. Ganick- Well-a, let's see now. The next ques- tion is-a-. Oh, Yes, now I think I've got it. Funk- Mn Touchdown. Hall- But, Father, I didn't light it. The match d'd 1 . Harvey- If I could only make the GOLD HON- OR ROLL. . Kerr- Father, you forgot to put the period. Keating- But Father! That hurts! Can't we settle this peacefully? Klotz- I like to hit it real hard, so it just barely clears the net. LaFormne- Where does she live? Lauingez- Father, I'll take over now. Lawleu- Well ! ' ' Sanchez- Shut up, everybody, or I'll break your neck. Morris- Let me see. Tiger- I'm the king of the jungle. F. Keating- Lets have quiet. A. Pope-- OK fatty. P. Lynch- Need any candles, Father? R. Mcsoud- QUESTION FAZHER. J. Miller- I can out do anyone. S. Rhoton- The answer i R. Martin- Not again, Father. M. Padon- I'm a terror and you know it. M. McCormick- Is there any practice today? C. McMahon- What! D. Presto-n-'iMy what----WEIGHT. T. Mclnerney- Not a thing to say. S. Davis-UHEE HAWV' T. Hollands- SI-IHHHHHHHHH. G. Susott- Yes, Mr. Prassa? D. Miller- You're kidding .... NO! G. Pitts- Give me a drag. R. Cobb- I HO EXERYBODYK' Mr. Prassa, Moderator of Eight B Father Spielmann, Moderator of Eight A Page Seventy-one SEVENTH GRADE QUIPS M. Father Labadie, Moderator of the Seventh Grade W. Allred-'qThe entertainment tax is too high in Father Labadie's class. T. Boatright- Big things come in little packages. J. Bullock- I 'believe' everything I hearf, T. Coleman-'I'm tall, dark, and handsome. E. Darby- But, Father, I meant to bring the right book to classfl D. Ellis- Smiley is always good for a laugh fHa-HaJ.,' K. Goessling- Hot Rod More. F. Kelly- Machine Gun Kelly says, Stick ,em up J. Lauinger- I write 'things' about my teacher. D. McMahon- I don't let homework interfere with football. S. O'Donoghue-''Da-da-da-cla-da I didn't do that Fatherf, J. Reidy- He hit me first. W. Sat' ent- A real great guy. A. ShieTds- A ladies man. R. Sullivan- Don,t you know when to stop talking? T. Vatterott- Another Rock Hudson. J. Moran- I-iere today, gone tomorrow. M. Emken-'Tong on English, short on Spelling. B. Benson- The man with a thousand facesf' E. Boyd- A little man with a lot to say. V M. J. P. S. K. Butler-l'Your good at steering yourself clear of trouble. Connor- Just in and out of troublef, Craig-UI don't like your jokes, Father Labadief, Dirickson-njust love to write compositions about my English teacherf, Emery- T believe the bookf' jones- A real light-hearted member of our classf, M. Ketrick-'I left it at home. J. R. F. A. P Jf McCarty- The 'ole Mac, smilef' Miller- I can throw a volley ball almost as hard as I can a baseballf' Perez- All I want to be is a varsity basketball player. Ross- I love to eat chalk. Senger- A blonde with perpetual motion. Stanton- Good brains, good braun, but not so with a bowling ball. J. Storch-Q'Children should be seen not hearclf, J. J. Wade- There must be an exit sign on the window in room one.', W'ilson- The seventh grade firecrackerf' lts. row-W. Allred, B. Benson, T. Boatright, E. Boyd, Bullock, V. Butler, Craig, T. Coleman Znd. row-M. Connor, E. Darby, P. Dirickson, M. Emkin, S. Emery, D. Ellis, K. Goessling, K. Jones, F. Kelly 3rd. row-M. Ketrick, Lauinger, hue, F. Perez, J. Reidy 4rh. row--A. Ross, W. Sargent, T. Vatterott, J. Wade, J. Wilson J. McCarty, D. McMahon, R, Miller, Moran, S. O,Donog- P. Senger, A. Shields, Stanton, Storch, R. Sullivan, -'.- 2 ::-:- a W . 'X ' . . K .. .zz veit 1 'strt. is .., ... ..., . -::- ' Q Q. -. ' W , i ':: ii' E ....,. 1 . -V -'.v-:.:.:V'. .,.' 'V fs .. V ..-:: t :'i' E .s. ,...,.,: .,.: Z ., A . IQ zlzz lgvv I X . .------' , ivii .....,. :iiii i I V :lv . ----' E X U2 iziz .. f',-: 1 YV -fir K., -- - ::: . :::: .1 ...,. 4 ggi E ,STA PERSONALITIES . T. Phillips, -Ir. Rob Ryan Towers Co-Editor President of the Studint Council CAMPUS LEADERS i l E u l i 3 Frank Lauinger President of the Belle-Masigi c- Mike Fleming Towers Co-Editor Tom Simons Cascian Editor Bill Moran President of the Science Club John Jarboe President of the Kommando Klub VARSITY CAPTAINS Paul Benien Rob Ryan Earl Linehan x-Captain of the '58 Cascia football team Captain of the '58 Cascia basketball team Co-Captain of tht- '58 Cascia football tear .KO X John Lanigan Rob Ryan Frank Lauinger :aptain of the ,58 Cascia baseball team Captain of the ,58 Cascia golf team Captain of tht- '58 Cascia tennis team Page SCl'L'7lfY1'-ffl! W fi ii ,. xg s e X as 2 ts' XX 3, it te Q is ,E 5 V Allan Ross Bob Funk Frank Keating Benton Briggs Seventh Grade President Eighth Grade A President Eighth Grade B President Freshman President Keelty Smith George Ellison Kent McManus Chan Erlcer Freshman President Sophomore President Sophomore President Junior President CLASS PRESIDENTS EEN' iz ! 5 -255:22 ! 5 M..,,y W Q .:s:a:a: ' D 5 Jim Wheary Rob Ryan Junior President Senior President Page Sezwzty-.fix ff P51123 , Wiz 2 me nun Earl Louis Linehan Cascin Medal :3:Awardcd through the Qi? was if I-dh-W...iiaw K we Willian1 Preston Moran Medal for Scholarshipg Science Medal John Edward Lanigan Medal for Scholarshipg Nledal for Excellence in the Study of American History? Joseph Theodore Dehmf Mc-dal for Christian Doctrin and Practice courtesy of Chief justice White General Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of ffolumlwus SPECIAL AWARDS HONIDRABLE MENTIIDN ee r rrrrr rsrs ess sssr A zlb ::::::V ,,,. t, john Edward Lanigan, Cascia Medal X, S4 as K, a, '1 :gif ' ---: E E ::-- V gk Q, X, Robert John Stanton, Jr., Scholarship A Robert Donald Ryan, Scholarship Kenneth Raymond Webst?r, Christian Doctrine Leslie Anderson Burd, American History Edward Adreon Engman, Science Edward Adreon Engman, Mathematics Thomas Frank Simons, Citizenship Robert Donald Ryan, Athletic ieph Thomas Phillips, Jr. lcdal for School Citizenship mm-fi Paul liredericlz Benien, Jr. Athletic Medal Roltett John Stanton, Jr. Frank Thomas Lauingsr James Patrick I-lughes Mathematics Medal Valedicrorian Salutarorian .3 if pry, . f GOLD AWARDS lst row-J. Stanton, A. Ross, C. Jones, W. Stowell, M. Gibson, F. Collins Znd row-P. Gallagher, Henderson, W. Moran, R. Ryan, Lanigan HONOR SOCIETIES Gold and silver are precious metals. Appropriately, therefore, we use these words to cite and honor our superior students. They also are precious to us and to society. Honor students at Cascia Hall are truly men of dis- tinction. They are students who have mastered the course content in every subject which they have been studying. Students on the Gold Honor Roll have merited straight A grades in all subjects for the first semester, whereas the Silver Honor Roll includes students who have received grades not lower than B in any subject for the first semester. Exactly twenty percent of the student body lfifty-five students from a total of two hundred seventy-iivel have won Honor Roll distinctions. A large number came close, having fallen off slightly in one subject. Page Seventy-eight We feel that this favorable proportion of superior and near-superior students reflects a healthy spirit of study and that Cascia Hall has enjoyed a very suc- cessful academic year. We are happy and proud to extend our congratula- tions publicly and as a lasting record to those who have responded so well to the efforts of the faculty. May they win for themselves nobler laurels in college and in life. It is, I trust, both topical and relevant to suggest that there is an Honor Roll lcept in Heaven and that every- one must face Final Examination. For this Honor Roll, we like to think that all of our students will qualify. This is our fond hope and our very devout prayer. Jam:-'sf Sinnott, O.S.A. Ist row-K. Brown, D. Miller, R. Martin, Father Sinnott, P. Dirickson, Storch, Bollock Znd. row-R. Hager, C. Kinnedy, D. Curvin, C. Cobb, A. Lauinger, D. Feagin, Lnuinger, R. Harvey 3rd. row-J. McCarty, Morris. W. Allred, R. Mcsoud, R. Funk, Lawless, Craig. T. Coleman, G. Susott SILVER AWARDS lst. row?-I. Knuachi, T. Baker. N. Engman, Father Sinnott, Xvhmry. F. l.Z'lI.lil1jI,L'1'. C, Michelson Znd. rowfl. Phillips, R. Lawless, J. Stanton, R. Bryan, E. Linehan, K. Webster, A. Burcl 'ri row4P. Norberg, O. Brown, Eschenheimer, Jarboe, Dehmer. Gnberino 1 Nb B' 3 .Wax 'X g H1111 Rv Okl.1l1n11141 Stun- ,Il1l1iUl' B111 Ix'10Y'I1I1, HLXl1lTl'Hl7lC lVlcmion in tlu' XVvs1i11ghu11s1 Golf fill-IIYIPIOI1 rI1!llCl1C Svarrll H1 SPECIAL l'EIiSONAI,l'I'lES 5111111 Pczcr 11111151115 Van I lL'ldC. US..-X., Papal Sacrismn. :Ind Vicar Gc11c1':1I of x'vilIiC11l'l CQIIY. looks on-1' 11111 Cz1sC1:1 1'.1n1p11s wuth F.'1ll1ur Smnort. I-IC1lL'l11lHSIlSI', and FZIIIWLW' F11g.11'cy. Pr1u1' '11 H P111 lltxl? Activities . . Feet in loafers And in shoes polished neat, Feet in sports in tennis shoe and in cleat Feet at the dance paunding the floor, For when we have feet We need not ask more. -Park I CALENDAR 0F EVENTS SEPTEMBER -First day of school. Second day of school. -Third day of school. -Fourth day of school. -Rather than carry out this monotonous procedure, I'1l assure you that it went on for a long time. -Cascia ropples O.M.A. in football season opener, 26 tO 0. -Baker jugged for building sondcastles under his bed. -Pep rally. -Commandos play superbly in losing to rough Stillwater, 13-6. -Yellow pencils outsell all other colors, three to one. CI don't know about you guys, but I always thought black was pretty popular.l -First Belle Masque meeting. Peejo Valetti elected president. -Augustinian Bishop Peter von Lierde visits school. Grants free day. -She's not good looking, but she doesn't have a very good personality, either. -St, Mary's falls to grid-men, 56-26. OCTOBER -Unbeknownst to many, football originated in the days of Caesar. The ancient historian, Zorro, reports a crowd of MMCLDDXVIII people at the Colosseum one Saturday afternoon to see the Christians play the Lions. Cascia drops thriller to Seminole, 40 to 7. -Says Bill Fletcher, Yesterday I went down to the field and cheered and hollered and yelled and had the best time. But Pm going to have more fun next time-next Sunday they'll be playing football. Dianne Siegfried and john Lynch sit this one out at the open house after the Marquette game 7-Science Club launches earth satellite. ful think we're the first, said president Bill Moran., 9-Russia claims launching of Sputnik. 13-Commandos dump Catholic High, 21 to 6. 15-First Student Council meeting held. 17-Basketball practice begins. Over 600 watch. 20-Cascia aerials rip Holy Family for 38-7 victory. ZZ-Current consumption of sandwiches is estimated at 90,000,000 a day. 23-Fleming displayed his new cigarette lighter which never, never needs refueling. Adds Mike: Of course it's rather bulky-170 feet long and three stories high. But look to the bright side. As the fuel runs out you can rent rooms in it. 25-Dallas Jesuits nudges Cascia, 39-19. 28-Maggie was a little dog, Father Sinnott's hound, One day she was struck and killed, and a fellow named Earl left town. 31-Juniors give Halloween dance. NOVEMBER Z-When you see the new homes going up, remem- ber that there were 1,280,000 marriages in the U. S. in 1952. 1Which, as far as I am con- cerned, all goes to prove nothingj 3-Simons heads club to investigate claim that Father Driscoll founded Marquette, too. 6-Matter of fact: Chemistry, the oldest of sciences, was founded by Benjamin Franklin in 468 B.C. 8-Cascia-0, Marquette-a little more. 11-Lanigan, Linehan, Moran, and Stanton semi- finalists in National Merit Scholarship Exam- inations. 13-Speech-teacher Father Gaffney compares Tatum with Cicero-exact opposites. 14-'QDown, rabble! 15-Adolescence-when boys begin to notice that girls notice boys that notice girls. 17-Cascia grabs share of State Catholic Champion- ship with 19-12 win over St. Gregory's. 19-Annual Athletic Banquet. 24-East-West All Star football game. Linehan voted outstanding lineman. 26-Kommando Klub Dance. Paul Benien voted most Valuable player. Rosalie Charles crowned K.K. Queen. 27-Classes dismissed for Thanksgiving vacation. Page Eighty-two CALENDAR 0F EVENTS Rick Dirickson, Susan Housen, and Jim Wheary listen to a sermon given by Frank Lauinger fholding bookj on the subject of Cunch hunting. DECEMBER Z-Classes resumed. Un order to spare you the grubby, grimy de- tails, the following games will be related to you in score only, which is worse than the grubby, grimy details.l 3-Pryor 47, Cascia 31. 6-Nowata 40, Cascia 30. 8-St. Gregory's 41, Cascia 36. 10-Cascia 61, O.M.A. 36. fBravoU IZ-Rogers Tournament: Rogers 48, Cascia 24. 13-Holy Family 44, Cascia 41. 14-Christmas Formal. 17-Contamination of physics lab by alphy particle. 19-Chemistry tips: Chemicals are divided into four elementsg air, earth, fire, and water. Any num- ber of delightful combinations can be made from them, such as Firewater, chef's salad, and Ed Low. 20-Christmas vacation begins. 24-At Christmas time, everyone wants his past for- gotten and his present remembered. For the man who has everything-a birth mark. Z5-For the 1-irst time in eight years, we will refrain from wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. JANUARY 6-School takes up again. 8-Youngie and Jaramillo tangle. It was hard to tell who won. fro be taken any number of ways.J 10--Dehmer helps Kauachi with his Spanish. 11-Cascia 43, Jesuits 39-l---terrific. 14-Fashion tip from Mr. Ketrick: Brighten up your 4- 26- appearance with a single earring, a cavalry saber, or a gold derby. However, guard against gaudiness. If you are wearing a gold derby, do not also wear a cavalry saber. This is too much. Wear a dagger instead, or, for formal occasions, a bowie knife. -Joplin's St. Peter's 48, Cascia 46 fovertimej. 19--Cascia 42, Holy Family 37. Z0-Order of the day, crib. 21-Semesters begin. 24-Semester holiday. 26-OC St. Mary's 56, Cascia 42. FEBRUARY Z-C-ascia 58, Sf- Marys 40 11 realize that sounds rather peculiar, but so is the basketball team.l A wise chemist always touches a match to his chemicals before he begins an experiment. 7-Cascia 49, O.M.A. 29. -Marquette 40, Cascia 29. -Father Spielmann decides to schedule 18 games with O.M.A. next year. Cascia 32, St. Gregory's 56. --Coach Uhren steps off the deep end. 16--Marquette 44, Cascia 35. lscutaj -Golden Boy heads for the Key Club. 18-Father Tipton from Regis speaks to Juniors and Seniors. 21- -Cascia finished second in conference east division Pryor 49, Cascia 40. with 66-31 win over Holy Family in six over- times. FANGIO KIDNAPPED. Lynch flies to Cuba to take up search. Fangio found. Lynch missing. Page Eighty-three CALENDAR 0F -EVENTS MARCH -Meestah Kay-Double- you. -Freddy thrills everyone with wildtales of the Wheatshock, -Jerry Druen tells us the plight of the campused boarder, I go up to my room and hide in back of the door, and when I come in I go 'boo'- and, boy am I surprised.', -Poor Coerver. He thought everyone was admir- ing his appetite when they kept yelling, Blinkey's out to lunch. -College Entrance Examinations. -Smith decides that maybe college isnlt the life for him. -Tennis team journeys to South Armpit, Indiana. Knocks off Inebriated State, 8-1, fRickey for- got his racquetj. -Current campus best-sellers- Will Success Spoil Me by Runt Hocker, and Where Can They Have Gone Tow I've Looked All Over, by Little Bo Peep. -It's amazing how popular Little Jack Ahlhaus has gotten to be. -Innocent bystander-a person so simple-minded he doesn't know enough to get out of the way. -Spiritual retreat for non-Protestants. APRIL -Yad Sloff Lirpa Qgoodness, gracious, sakes' alive, did I fool you?j -Easter holidays begin. 10-Back to the grind. Pat Murphy and Don DuGas are looking over the prospects for the next roll of the dice ll-Cascia Hall Benefit Dance. 13-Men of the Year: Zorro, Fangio, Maverick, and Low. 14-Ryan finally figures out how to stop topping all his drives-turn the ball upside down. 17-Sign on the bulletin board: Boy wanted for stealing silverware from cafeteria. Frog Bar- low applied. Z1-Sparkle, my beauty, Shimmer and Shine, The night is young The air's like wine. Cling to a leaf, Hang on a vine, Crawl on your belly, It's time to dine. 24-Golf team whacked by Possum Hollow Teachers. 29-Father Porreca carefully explained that a group of sheep is a flock, a group of quail is a covey, etc. What is a group of camels? At once, Vattercott and Adelstein shouted A carton! MAY 3-Spring Formal. 5-Keating heads organization to foster peace be- tween the Ragnu and Ugaree Pygmies. 9-Norberg heads organization to let the Ragnus and Ugarees settle their own affairs. 12-Kunath starts a club for the purpose of forming clubs in order to have clubs. 14-As the year draws to an end we find that nearly everyone in the school is president of some- thing. 15-Ascension Thursday-freeday. 19, Z0, Z1-Final Examinations for Seniors. Z2-Dedication of chapel-Feast of St. Rita's-free- day. 23, 26, Z7-Final examinations for Underclassmen. 25-Baccalaureate Mass and Commencement Exer- cises. 26-Bon Jour, Free world! Page Eighty-four JllllTldlld0S WND mga B llyilvll u I S f I linvrllsln lvruvnlul allas, 4310 39 Takes State 1 e .I k . ' ' A 1 n a I A Special to The Tulsa wma ae Cascla Hall Commandos 0 o , Y Q NOWATA, Feb. 25-Scoring 'ed a 43-39 victory over Dallas e - xpuints in free gh,-OWS the Cas. lit high school at the Cascla , 2 , n Hall Commandos won a 51-47 v nSawrday Bight- . tory from Nowata in overtin ob Ryan was hig scorer for MALESTER, ,Img 12 Ln--Bal: ' Play Iwi? Tuesday Highf- Commandos with 16 points. R an Tulsa Cascia Han high an The Nowata Ironman W, cia by virtue of its triumph y ' d th ahead and had H 12-9 lead ati sted its overall won and lost 81111001 SBIHOT Unk the lea on Q 5 I ' '1' ' end of the first period. The Co rrd to,2-5. The Comrnandosg' first hole this morning and was mandoes came back in the sl at halffimel 13 to 15' A l never headed as he defeated Jing 1. , oxgduiquzirtar gilgolffd by One P0 I , A a , e a , - . RA Resulfsr Poem nw, 1471 wrighgf fnfdll 2 algffhgff A l b Rml Tuma, playing in W5 ..,: ' After a see-saw second stan troll 129. Minneapolis 13252: Aigiigiiiimte ,un or ma 3 3321 Ozigmhonm gunioz' alflaleuf it was tied up 43-43 at the end 'Umm 105' 5 m'9 .Momnc QL, o.mlonslg1p.m, inn mmww ...........-W-Q-1 - fa- regulation time- Gmn5iixe 41i'1i2 Brown conferred with fled, 181112, QOH , f me ' l Rob Ryan, of Cascla, was hi CURB 4' ' ' 'again assistant ': ' 1 ' 5.:.- i.:, 2 E :,:: ,fl :.. .., me :for the night Wil-h 26 POUWS. 8 , ' ' ' W - ,,,Z,,, dql. f - l. INowata's Jim Watters had a an l S r .:.-: zo, .zof :.,. . ..,...E f ' Q A A Q 'i0lflf wlal- flllnkiflg 20 of 1111 D , zi' ----1 2 ':': : ' alzz: f ' V - V IQQQQ '-v':'v'E 4:::,::'::x IAA: - 7 : - Emu 'null X fQAxqeC0l'1d . f f 1 . T'7:Tm Nowxn rm By 'rom wnwon v C3501 ' 0 I ,gf d faq Tulsa wma swam v-mm K a IA J :rn lg Q my-1-. wry-of-:mg e H I N e- T., fligll .sn 2 : nior champion, car e I 11 Sa , 6 2 ron z 4 .under-par 68 at Tulsa Q C Y S 0 y 192226 Cygbscfa Ha., I 0.6 amwn ig lub Saturday, pacing ax ' f The Cam H foam down -CHrho11 I Snag! an za 4 players. . Hall, Jim Moeller, Bill rid and Jack Judd all rs Other low cards inslow 74' R. B. Collin s Duck Paul Reitz Fo a . -H auc -v 1f1r.0h'f'f1 da Hall C9Ya:'guaf!'Z111ed from a first quggzgg-8? bg? Suefffk to fgihhst fill A q EtciF ' The Costa an early at Oc , in in then' home gym Su, yargm WSJ! .gfferea 31 .virion bat. .ly ,aww , gumped 5,1 from in oegfama gl fergglggvlmo post a Catho 'Q th on R 1 If Q ,f'00n. 'fmnphi Hag ggscia H stayeds 58,40 in the e sc 11 over 0 , 1s1f9,,3 Dun! rscam on strength Wm' aiternwn the wi' E Caffe was 937 and r Wim 'mf 1, ff Q 'H fred 'On me nw' P Statistics 'ivwm G g0fy'a cum UNH: 170 10 num, ' 8 mrs P mzpzeeea 1.9 81 es Iostcfvffd D, I 4? m.n..4 5332: 22 2 WOR and lost r eco U0 Mar fd' k Gregory' ar ' . a Perf S seemed g ect league sea lawnee ' 3 ouchdo club Scqre WH . Wen mfgd 1652 '33 5111118 Qf 11 and 12 The Command . SUFBIICB C0l11ll29roSj31adg?f Ulffy recovered an 7 . Other gsmmhle. tins time gn thx . - With quarterback Je b men Dltching successfully fi gpghend Denny Behan to ei. 35 fr e yardage' Murphy we ,egwe mklwwnwlgiie +6 :mf erenc 2 ufffte blocteiekrsdn CRUSADERS, 38 - 1,5 s 11 Q ' H ly F bu f ' 5 Q ATI! f C K th t p , tm f ' - sunday wry wie . fgafffth menace mm fuse P 'Y Self., Ufffed Muze, 0 swff sow Be . ml aker and W. W. .,,, .The vlc . Cagoxa ,in the eagtgm dm! tb it My lzahq Hhs U ea 'drove Q mf 53 R m'M'gf91lN'78L-Wm 1::- e Seafgnmigioven deieatsosf league' S gn Plume 'yarfgfhy 1' 'sitter lggyto Ufgliyih at CABBI! ne ' ' mv M M mum The Cgmm K 0 S 3 Om' P7Bd . 4 as . Q V M4330 iii H5795 lo P3111 I? U18 fPom wry Kink' thgeg . Z 'H the f ' 37?-'lr -8 Ca -'WG '25 s .llc tvlac' awn ... m a of of 1. k . ' G , 7 - 0 I Y ee,yEn and Pau! lfbfugiggflz, frfiecounted -6 haffltiwggffontezgedtge' e a f .1 n ,h t 'a 0 , o jeacli ilu, 5VeigtZ0cgAitZ2 C:Z1e5irecgi2ii In ..1llco5gn?g.?1 reovfam zpltalizin 0 t eil xilgreglg Io? -Heigflf P10522 Latgl-a?d g.MUZ5 ox? Crusaders ha: ff the Cage? lflwll Shawnee St' Gregory? f b 5' GB' 151141: 'painfsjn plungcjiovw' fr? the foifum Mm' mean balfmck E51 :iaifield Sundayig gxoralfgligdos rallied for tml!!-ii iam goof! ft zu!! myfbrg Rim for bot? the mfghl to 52610-Yafgt Skagit' HP onship, S are of the state Cath ' P at 1 2 Lucado, 00 . 11,1 GPS d 6'-Yr, 'ai' 50 d Robe M05 l virtue of th oho conference 1 nm 1 Nestle U faxing G tin. Fvve I -2 and all 1 Comma n lnlshed its lefgsgigzltlfh, Cos-M Y E 3 Yfmffml lffktwfcfllr Hiieffmes fide ,hegflmenl,a:Xmt'paY dig. on Wffh -, 9 disallow fumbfixfmiw othnnildwofv Benlens iogmn 1 . , .-ff' 7' U- V , 19 Ve abc:-usader Lead Short-Liv-251 S The xlfgnslm cw: Bu'meH3Ll15MEul9ifa31213l NUR? init we 'nd , u ac lafgxige? over on a 1-Yard P31133 XA ' lr' Lead SN t culminate a 40-yafd march 8 1 C Guan lV Famm D ' led 12-7 a lea . me HQ- back my Cxfei?e1a:n2nrrex2dered'. A. . K Pat Mnrpbfv' Scfgfi one' Wellman a 1 The Cnmmandns aggiein 3311: hH:2f?c?lfchdowns 'Sxalgdalziaagys oixsxgnelle a 403131 more lu the same PN' - 't.reH ll walloped ' ' l clans W 'd n..2sz:::f':::lf.1.Bf:ui2sgoalie ze fl 2:52.25 nie Behan. Alter recovering C3558 bo nd breezed ln' Cllr m some Eiffel Family fumble on me Cf1f'qW'mlead am haxmme- he-lm ' Qfmerl 8 derym semen mc Behan on I ala 194' gsisiufpnv in fb? We n ev' ,bovine Sa yd ' my and Behan noni Joinmg 15 ulB8mB11f9e Rl ,, 5 8 visitors a 13.0 le le Commandos were flings and sc nd quarter. cred wi. i 40,33 pass? . l mt were 3 e VQQ3 ., - N I u. ted fm- g 19-7 margm. ..g' 'down r A asm D2YL,,...,'J ' 5 'D gm S 2 veglear the end of the open1n.QE'ff'fl.'1i.'BnMllg lfovylllvly .FMQTVF o 'R' A' do ,ln emu Haul C013 masks-:Inn tm: strepffil 01. arte Rack .mm Benign! wma? 3 l . advmase of Sha fgftar ,porting HDS' wrdlywf 08 J :qu mfg ' 80t the b S 20 aftetag ?,'Q,,f.i ig 31112 most of the bfeg, aul Beniezfs nfne.y2g 11 plunge 'ig :ver for me em, Tania serials--drove to a decisival l istered his S20 sei: xeolm My? skirting end ig! MHS YRYGS I can a award alive- l ' d Benton Pltches Stxjikei Szmrting 0 254 halftime map? az! triumph at Cascia field Suu? gin, Cascia iced it up good in thei day. K ha The victory 'levi fbi? e wan sz. orreaorys vi 2? 1 drive. Jiinmma 'mandos' in a m'stLp1dce sigh dx uarter when Benien con? iheierteaqxwlee on mmf 10 Belmff .Shia iavorite targif. ff' 'wmvlml 'the scoring' The TD Pissing play' . -if a lead to 12- a poi hotly tested omhonfsg flamed. 50 and 40 FWS mpecfl r left in the, Wflizasof igattlfsiol- onaifgeznmce racef 39'-im qdgimggibekffio ? y 1:50 rgmgining in ffeeam gpexris a 3-Brevard in g. .fic my a pg: 10 ww .emma K V of .,.: 2 X J E Dawg S Q L tv .the .shivgzvgolgfdnlg nhimgl' the fdwwws fff Emma 2Iig!m'1'1:11l ,'E',,','I, Wm mr a U31 Qfff 1244 0' Wwk Sl . e . ...,.-.'i8hf.mds wearewwi e'2.'-?siEi. '2'E'3?. ,., -1l' me will st G1-esnry'afaeemed on ml W' pl way'to a perfect leagueseasou as 'gt 5 194 Shawnee chlb scored two 0 ,nd may touchdoxyxim- Left halfblck vi' H2235 re Larry Well neared both oi these i 1'4QX'p0mg,er on end was at 11 and 12 FIN!! S and if to give the visitors n 12-G lead. Y125'ya,,3 e . But the Commandos were wiv! 'Baden Y' to take advantage of Shawnee mg 8-' shortcoming and scored twice in Poggscga so the second quarter. ad quuxer Cascia 82, thftemli ated WEE' re e 'S a r, at 8 ?nag?f?ae me mm of are break. s tf:X,?,,,g.' Fullbaok Paul Eeaiexfs nine-yard we Kea 50 l touchdown dprgunze oulmiuatad fzw Beal me short ve. Jim- Tow? :gnfqn al eva f the extra Doi!! . 1.-Awm :uw with about WF. lst. row-P. Rourke, M. Mahan, T. Coerver Zncl. row-T. Word, E. Linehan, Tatum, R. Hiett, Kauachi, P. Murphy, D. Behan Zrd. row-Coach W. Uhren, Stutsman, D. Von Holten, R. Atcheson, M. Kunath, Benien, J. Deddens, J. Ennis, T. Ward, E. Sacco, M. Louy, L. Young, Coach A. Prassa 4th. row-W. Anquoe, P. Naylor, K. McManus, R. Smith, B. Bolinger, C. Erker, C. Shadclay D. Hood, D. Darnell, S. Harrison, Sposato, M. Gibson SEASON'S RECORD Cascia Z6.. ..... ....... O .M. A. 0 Cascia 6 . ..... Stillwater 13 Cascia 56 ...... St. Mary's 26 Cascia 7 . . ...... Seminole 40 Cascia 38 ..... Holy Family 7 Cascia Z1 ........ Catholic High 7 Cascia 19 . .... .... . ...... . Jesuit 39 Cascia 19 . ...... St. Gregory's 12 Cascia O .. ....... Marquette 20 Page Eighty-fix 7 THE FO0TBALL SEASON P. Murphy UH sidesteps O. M.A. Cadet as John Benien 1121 eyeballs beltbuckle Cascia 26-O. M. A. 0 The Cascia Hall Commandos, in their first game of the season, proved that they would be tough for any opponent this year by their devastating Z6-0 win over the O. M. A. Cadets. The Commandos, led by their hard-running half- back, Jim Tatum, moved the hall very well in their first game of the season, Tatum having an average NB of eighteen yards per carry. In addition, jim scored all four touchdowns. Cascia showed great speed in the running of the backs and good blocking in the line as they sprung the backs loose for their long gains. Everyone went home happy because they all felt that this would be the best team ever. lst. row-D. Behan, E, Linehan, P. Hughes, R. I-Iiett, T. Ward, J, Deddens, Kauachi Znd, rowfj. Tatum, P. Murphy, Benien, Ennis, P. Benien FRQI-ive. ., fix K4 mf .mais ' brim-:f?'zr4'?:::d?r-2 'wid ogy S' THE FO0TBALL SEASON A quick opener nets Com- mandos only two yards Cascia 6-Stillwater 13 Cascia's second game, against the Stillwater Pion- eers, ended differently than the first. Stillwater squeaked by a tough Cascia team by scoring twice early in the game and then desperately holding on to their lead. Cascia fumbled in their first series of plays so Stillwater got the ball in Cascia territory, they scored Paul Benien fights through the Jesuit line for a good gain quickly on a jump pass. Cascia had the misfortune to lose the ball again after the kickoff, thus setting up another Stillwater touchdown. Then Cascia picked up steam and began to move. driving to the Pioneer Efteen yard line before the drive ended. Cascia 19-Jesuits 39 On October 25, the Cascia Hall Commandos traveled to Dallas, Texas, to meet the Jesuit Rangers, the Catholic state champions of Texas. The Cascia team was badly crippled by injuries, missing their star halfhack, Jim Tatum and their star tackle, Earl Line- han. The first time Cascia got the ball, Jesuit inter- cepted one of their passes and brought it back to the Castia 40 yard line and moved from there to a touchdown. The next time that Jesuit got the ball, still in the first quarter, the Rangers broke Jerry Pettibone loose for eighty-eight yards and a touch- down. Early in the second quarter Paul Benien went over for Cascia from the three, Jesut led I3-6. Then Ranger Laughney went thirty-Five yards for another Jesuit tally. Jesuit scored three times in the third quarter with two passes by Wfooliscroft and another run by Laughney. In the final quarter Paul Benien ripped the Jesuit line to shreds as he scored two times climaxing drives of 50 and 70 years, Cfascia 7--Seminole 40 A powerful SL-minolc roam. sparlcccl lvy ilu- running of raillwaclc Rex l.i'v .mil ilu- lwloslcing of giiaril jolin Tiger. liaiulvil ilii- ffuiiifiiaiulus ilu- svciznd loss uf' :his s-ason. Si-ininulr-is l.ci' scorcrl 54 points as ilu-ir single wing arraclc was impussilwlc io contain. 'flu' gami- was fairly vven until Llif- si-cond lialf when S1-minolc rainc our and playvcl inspirv:l lull. nvxi-r lctting Castia gist pas' the Scmt- nvli- ron-y,ir.l linc, excvpt for Castia! uni- sfori-. Cfascia's score was sct up lvy .1 lnnig pasa frmn john livnicn tn llvnny livlian, Paul licnicn wvnt over tiiwiin ilu- om--yard lim- to climax ilu- ixvnrwg lim' Ciasrans. Nlarquette 2 0-Cascia O 'P 15.1 is IL Sposalo 1421 fights ll1I'Ulljll1 Scminolc si'Cuiul:ii'y In rliis traditional l7!lll'll', Nlarqucttv again rains' nu Castia rcccivcd the lciclcoflf and lu-Q,an to mum- ilu- la but drew scvcn pcnalrics in :lic first tvn plays, Tlii- first L'IlklC1l VVllll0Lll il SL'UI'L'. lN'lill'llllL'llt' 5CUl'l'L'l INNlk'l' Ill lllk' quarter on passes to Bob Tayrien and Ed Von Holton, wasrrr alvl: to hold lVlarqucrtc's passing, but lu-pl tlii-in up rcry wcll on tlic ground. The tlifrfl qzarrvr cnclzxl wrlwoiir a fczxrv. as Cfascii in isi alwlc- to got going. luut rlucii' strong glvfcnsc lQt'Pl lVlai'quutu lin scoring, ln the foizrtli quarter, things wi-rc .ilmiii Ili- sum Cascia unalvlc' to gc! movingg Nlarqucttc unalwlv In you rlic last minutes Cascii. lwcoming Cll'SPL'!'-TIC, wok in ilu iii lwur had Il pass l11tl'fCL'IWfCd nl1d lxfqilllllllvlfl' Sfllfffl J HIII1, Ill rhf- final score 2041. Paul Bcnicn fill gains arouncl lcft cncl against Nlarqucttc ' 7 inn I THE F 00TBALL SEASIIN Pat Murphy l3lj sweeps right end against Holy Family Holy Family 75 Cascia 38 The Holy Family Crusaders came out fast to score first on a thirty-five yard run by Fred Richardson. But in the last minute of the first quarter, Paul Benien went ten yards off tackle to score for Cascia. Cascia then alertly recovered the ball on a fumble Jerry Ennis lZ6j returns St. Mary's kickoff for long gain and drove forty yards to a touchdown, with Pat Murphy going over from the one-yard line. In the same quarter john Benien hit Denny Behan with a touchdown pass. Behan kicked the extra point and Cascia led 19 to 7 at halftime. In the third period, Pat Murphy scored on a ten- yard end sweep to finish a lifty-five yard drive. Cascia's line bottled up Holy Family, continually making them give up the ball on downs. Soon John Benien hit Denny Behan with two touchdown passes, one of fifty and the other of forty yards, to finish Cascia's scor- ing. Cascia reserves played the last quarter and were on the H. F. two-yard line as the game ended. Cascia 56--O. C. St. Mary's 26 Cascia ot back into the scorin column with a g g fine win over a valiant, but underpowered Saint Maryls eleven. The game was all Cascia, giving the reserves a chance to ushow their stuff. Paul Benien, powerful Cascia fullback, started the Cascia scoring with a fifty-yard jaunt with less than two minutes gone in the first quarter. By the time that the first quarter was over, the Commandos had rolled up twenty-five points, without letting the St. Mary's Rockets score once. The second quarter was comparatively uneventful, with the Commandos scoring twice more and St. Mary's finally pushing across a tally. In the third quarter Cascia scored twice more in a one-sided affair. The Rockets tried to get going in the fourth quarter and they did manage to score three times, but they ran out of time and the game was over, Cascia 56- St. Maryis Rockets 26. Cascia touchdowns were made by Paul Benien, Dennis Behan, Jim Sposato, John Benien, Mike Louy, David Von Holten, and Pat Murphy, who scored three times to pace the backs for the day. Page N inety Cascia 21-Catholic High 6 In this grudge battle, Catholic High scored first, returning the kickoff for a touchdown. This just served, how- ever, to arouse and anger the Com- mandos, who were willing to fight. Cascia, powered by Paul Benien and jim Tatum, quickly tied up the ball game with Pat Murphy scoring from the three-yard line. Paul Benien plunged through the line for the con- version. In the fourth quarter, Paul Benien and Jim Tatum each scored once against an exhausted Catholic High team. Paul Benien went ovei for both extra points. This game was a credit to the instruction of coaches Prassa and Uhren. Cascia 19-St. Gregory's 12 Paul Benien i33j slants off-tackle against Catholic High Cascia made their final grid battle of the season a glorious one, with the startling defeat of the St. Gregory Knights. Cascia again was hurt by injuries, being without Pat Hughes and Jerry Ennis. Ir looked like a bad day as St. Gregory's scored twice in the first quarter. But Cascia, with incredible fight and spirit, picked themselves up off the floor and scored twice in little more than a minute. Paul Benien went over from the nine and Jim Tatum car- ried for the extra point. Cascia quickly recovered a St. Greg- ory's fumble and quickly Jim Tatum scored to put Cascia in the lead. Cascia scored again in the fourth quarter, with Pat Murphy going over from the one, after John Benien covered most of the yardage with his fine passing. Cascia defense tightens up against St. Gregory's X SSN? t ,E ,K N t X359 xxksgix t Y X mis , XX' if T .. S gi :TRS B T 52 5 Twkggiggwf 'if fi '.. !F T t '73 T -...,- 3 :fe 'Y 'fa 'f H' 'A .5 if .I 5? Vwitfgf ,W .st A ......n-.snow Father Spielmann, Father Fogarty, Coach Uhren, Father Sinnott, Mr. Farinella, Coach Pmssa, Father Labadie. Mr. Dan Fitzgerald THE ATHLETIC BANQUET M- - vgkji .V gf Q -ig Wir. Fflrinclla, TVTaster of Cerem Father Spielmann, Athletic Dir Mr'. Fitzgerald, Alumnu Assocm lkzge TNTi7.7C'fV1'-fIl'O TopfEarl Linehan, Coach Prassa, Paul Benien share football symbolic of State Catholic championship Bottornf-Father Sinnott presents city Catholic cham- pionship trophy to Bob Funk and John Tiger Pizgc Nimflm -IKM L L Top Varsity nthlctvs enjoy thc fine ilinni-r :mtl spi-i-clit-s :II tile lJiIl1Lll.lL't Bottom f-Cfity Catholic football champions :intl thi-if coach, Father Inlmdii-, recvivc praise nt thi- lmnquct Mr. Toscheff, Lynch, T. Word, Kelly, D. Behan, Wheary, K. Webster, P. Bengien, F. Lauinger, D. Shields, R, Ryan, R. Bryan, R. Dirickson, Father H. Spielmann THE 1958 BASKETBALL SEASON SCHEDULE December 3rd Pryor December 6th Nowata December 8th St. Gregory December 10th O. M. A. December 12th Rogers Tournament january 11 Jesuit January 18th St. Peter's ,lanuary 19th Holy Family January 26th St. lVlary's, O. C. February 2nd St. lVlary's February 7th O. lVl,A. February Sth Marquette February 9th St. Peter,s February 14th St. Gregory February 16th Marquette February Zlst Pryor February 23rd Holy Family February 25th Nowata February 27th Catholic Basketball Tournament February 28th Catholic Basketball Tournament March lst Catholic Basketball Tournament Page Nifzety-four The first Cascia basketball game was with Pryor, on December third. Pryor came out on top in this, the first of Cascia's games, winning 47-31, Cascia's team was not yet at full potential, with Paul Benien and Denny Behan just back from football practice. Benien played a great defensive game, rebounding and intercepting passes. This game saw the advent of a new Cascia scoring champ, Rob Ryan, who had Fifteen points to pace the scoring for the night. The whole team functioned well, but the experienced Pryor cagers were too much. Everyone felt, however, that we had a good ball club, with lots of potential. The Cascia basketball team of 1958 promised to be a different squad than the type Cascia fans are used to. Gone are the tall centers and forwards, arrived are the fast, shifty, ball handlers. The ball club cen- tered around six seniors, three juniors and one soph- omore. Height advantage had to be replaced by speed, so many days were spent in conditioning the team. The team being spoken of is: Denny Behan, Paul Benien, Rod Bryan, Frank Lauinger, Rob Ryan, and Freddy Webster, all seniors, Joe Kelly, Jim Wheary, and Tom Word, juniors, and Don Shields, the lone sophomore on the club. The coach bestowed with the job of making these men into a wcll-functioning ball club was Father H. V. Spielmann. WX, was 91' nil 'az xv 'Q ? L THE BA KETBALL SEASON Cascia's second gamc was against Nowata, the defending champs of the Verdigris Valley conference. The tall Nowata cagers had a decisive height advant- age over the Commandos, but they had to fight every inch of the way to win, 40-30, over the scrappy Cascians. After seeing the Commandos Hghn with the No- wata Ironmen, Cascia fans wanted a victory over St. Gregory's of Shawnee Knights. Once again there was just too much height on the part of the Knights, whose center Monte Highley, was all-conference. Even Paul Benien 1Cascia's great defensive playerj was not able to stop Highley lwho is 6'7 j. The next game, however, was one to lift the hearts of any depressed Cascians. Cascia traveled to Okla- homa Military Academy to play the O. M. A. Cadets. Here Cascia showed the first signs of tremendous scor- ing ability, with the whole team playing. Cascia easily romped to a 61-36 victory over the Cadets. Next game was the first in the Rogers Tournament. By the luck of the draw, Cascia was matched up against the Rogers Ropers, the defending champs of the Oklahoma Six Conference. Cascia played the Ropers a tremendous first half. It looked like the stage was set for one of the most smashing Cascia upsets of recent years. But in the second half, Coach Woody West's Ropers came out and played tremendous ball to defeat the Commandos 48-24. R. Rvan wins hi h 'um and makes two at one time . g .l P against Jesuit J. Wheary backs up while tossing in two points while H. F. ponders situation After Cascia's loss to Rogers, the injury-ridden Commandos were to play Holy Family, which had lost to Central in the first round. Father Spielmann started his sophomore MBU team, Marty Sullivan, David VonHolten, John Benien, Bill Anque, and Don Shields. Holy Family opened up a lead over these younger boys, and the tired and hurt Cascia cagers were never able to regain the lead. The final score was Holy Family 44-Cascia Hall 41. After a long Christmas rest, the Cascia cagers came storming back, rested and well. The first game after Christmas was against Dallas Jesuits. This was one of the first teams that hadn't had a decisive height advantage over the Commandos. Cascia made the most of every advantage they got and, when the final buzzer sounded, was ahead 43 to 39. On the night of January seventeenth, the Com- mandos journeyed to Joplin, Missouri, to play St. Peter's of Joplin. After a long, hard-fought battle, the game ended in a tie. There was an overtime and St. Peteris of Joplin eked out a victory in the over- time, 48-46. This was one of the roughest games in which Cascia has played, so rough, in fact, that St. Peter,s would not come down to Cascia to play the Commandos again, but it wasn't Cascia,s fault that the game was rough. On January nineteenth, Cascia played Holy Family, the team that had beaten them in the Will Rogers Tournament. The Cascians, ready and wait- ing, soon took the game under control and won easily 42-37. This game showed how far the Cascia cagers had come, for all the team played well, with Ryan, Benien, and Behan leading the way. Page N inety-Jix RA KETBALL CasCia's next game was with Oklahoma City St. Mary's, a team sparked by Alvin Roberts and Don Roberts. two Negro boys who are tremendous ball players. The St. Mary's Rockets were highly favored, and, although Cascia stayed with them in the scoring throughout the First half, they blew the game open in the second half, with Alvin Roberts collecting 32 points. Cascia was paced again by Ryan and Benien, as well as Rob Bryan and Frank Lauinger. The Final score was St. Mary's 567Cascia 42. Next Sunday, the Rockets of St. Mary's journeyed to Castia, but this time without the Roberts brothers. St. Maryls was helpless without their two aces, and Cas:ia won going away, 58740. This game illustrates the necessity of a well-rounded team like Cascials, which could lose two starters and not be noticeably affected. Credit for this goes to Farther Spielmann, and the Fine coaching he has given to these boys since they were freshmen. On February 7, O. M. A. came down to Cascia from Claremore. They were a much better team than in the gam,e before, but they were still no match for the Commandos, who held them under thirty points. Scoring was again led by Rob Ryan, one of the best tloormen to come from Cascia. The final score was Cascia 49--O.M.A. 29. The next game was the traditional battle for which everyone waits with baited breath. It is that contest of athletic and lungs, of athlete and spectator-that ancient rivalry between Nlarquette and Cascia. This year it look bad for Cascia, because Marquette had a tremendous height advantage. Cascia came out and fought with Marquette, always staying close waiting for their chance to take the lead. But Marquette's height prevailed over the fighting hearts of the Cascians. Marquette won 40729. P. Benien's jump shot bagles Meteors F. Lauinger combines dancing with basketball while he tries for two more On February 14, Cascia traveled to Shawnee to play St, Gregoryis. Once again, height prevailed over heart. Cascia led at the end of the first quarter, but they could not brush away that six inches of height that the Gregory's center had over all of the Com- mandos. Cn the sixteenth of February, the ancient fued was opened again. This time Cascia hoped for re- venge, and co-Championship of the city, Marquette was Fighting for sole possession of the championship and a bye in the Catholic State Tournament at the end of the month. Marquette was not to be denied again, and although it was closer than the previous game, the outcome was the same. The score was 44 to 35. R. Bryan out manuevers Nlarquette trio for two THE BASKETBALL SEASON Cascia's next took a trip to Pryor to play the team that had beaten them earlier. Pryor still had the height and Cascia just couldnlt get enough of the rebounds, even with the fantastic rebounding of Paul Benien and Frank Lauinger, Cascia had a slow start in this ball game and this hurt them all the way through. They scored as many points as Pryor in the second half, but still lost 49 to 40. Benien makes like a bird, and Hys up to dunk two, against the low-flying St. Mary's Rockets 4 'Y 9' M X O. M. A. co-ordinates wrestling with basketball as Ryan charges in On the twenty-third of February, Cascia took up the series with Holy Family again. On this beautiful spring day, Cascia could do no wrong. The Com- mandos vanquished the Crusades with a fantastic scoring spree. The Crusaders were powerless against the shooting of the Cascians, with Paul Benien's 23 points. the Commandos won, 66 to 31. The next game was with Nowata, still champions of the Verdigris Valley Conference. Cascia went up there with high spirits, and for the first time this srascn, heart won over height. The Commandos took charge in the second half, by as much as ten points, but at the end of the game, Nowata came back to tie is up and send it into overtime, at 43-43. Cascia won it in the overtime, 51---47. Rob Ryan's Z6 points were high for the night and his high for the year. it 1 Q. -1 BA KIITBALI, In the Catholic State Tournament. Cascia was picked to play St. lVIary's Rockets. from Oklahoma ffity, This time the Rockets had everyone there, and it was expected to be a rout of the Commandos. It was far from a rout, however-H-St. lVlary's went ahead hy seven to nine points in the second quarter, and it looked hopeless at the half. But in the second half. Cascia came storming back to the point that they were from just three to four points behind. St. Maryas won finally, 63756. Paul Benien had 20 points and Rob Ryan had 18. ln the consolation game the next day, Cascia faced Holy Family for the fourth time in the season, The sophomore B team again played and showed prom- ise of a very good future team, The first team was put in just long enough to keep ahead of the Cru- saders. who fought a good ball game, The Cascia scoring was well-halanced, with Rob Ryan getting ll. Paul Benien getting 10, and Rod Bryan and Denny Behan, each with 6. Score: Cascia 45: H. F. 38. In the consolation finals, Cascia drew Catholic High, Catholic High had had a game just before. but they came out stronger than ever to down a stub- ' Lllqg 1 5 I St. lVlary,s closely gnards Wfheary. but to H0 IlK,lVJ'll'lfilgL' born Cascia team which refused to say die. Cascia wasnlt prepared for the kind of game that Catholic High played---defense. Catholics defense kept Ciascia to three points in the final quarter, up until then it had been very close. The final score was Catholic High 49-Cascia Zo. As a tribute to the fine coaching, Rob Ryan was selected on the tournament All4Star Team and the conference All-Star team, while Paul Benien was named to the conference All Star team. R. Ryan outruns Knights for easy two D. Behan jockeys for position against Mtttoxs ga THE LETTERMANS CLUB The Lettermn's club is that organization com- prised of all those students who have reached and maintained a degree of excellence sufficient to warrant the receiving of a monogram. The student is judged according to ability, sportsmanship, and spirit by the respective coach. All letters are awarded through Rev. V. H. Spielmann, Athletic Director. A change in receiving the letters was enacted into the club last year when tennis, golf, and baseball were given the rank of a major varsity sport. It is now possible to win a letter in any of these sports, in addi- tion to basketball, and football, formerly the only major sports. This change came about with the enlarging of these sports, and the making of a full schedule. Letter jackets may be awarded not earlier than the sophomore year. Letter sweaters, in addition to jackets are awarded for excellence in a continued par- ticular sport over a number of years, or for lettering in more than one sport The Lettermen,s Club is not maintained as an active organization in the school's curriculum, but, rather occupies the position of an honorary society. It pcssesses no particular functions and has no spe- cific duties. Ir tries to further athletic interests and increase school spirit and sportsmanship in the student body. Senior members of the Lettermenis Club are: Dennis Behan, Paul Benien, Rodney Bryan, Ron Hiett, Patrick Hughes, jose Kauachi, John Lanigan, Frank Lauinger, Earl Linehan, Pat Murphy, Robert Ryan, James Tatum and Freddy Wfebster. Captains in their respective sports this year were: Paul Benien and Earl Linehan-football co-captains, Robert Ryan--basketball and golf captain, Frank Lauinger-tennis captaing and John Lanigan-base- ball captain. Ist. row -P. Murphy, Kauachi, Lanigan, R. Bryan, P. Hughes, R. Ryan, Tatum Znd. row--J. Ennis, T. Ward, T. Word, K. McManus, D. Von Holton, D. Behan, R. Hiett, F. Lauinger Srd. row-E. Sacco, Benien, M. Louy, D. Shields, R. Atcheson, Stutsman, K. Webster 4th. row-J. Wheary, P. Benien, E. Linehan Page One Hundred a . 'mf 'X x it 4' 4' 3' V :ii ., .n V K0lVllVlA D0 KL B Through the years, since the Kommando Klub was formed, it has been more or less the backbone of the spirit of Cascia Hall. This year, despite frequent hinclerances, the Kommando Klub has been very successful. Bad weather often lessens the turnout at a football or basketball game, but members of the Kommando Klub could always be seen in the stands, cheering for the blue and white. The Kommando Klub is made up of students from Cascia and Monte Cassino, having two officers from each school, This yearis KK officers are: John jarboe, president, Jeanne Howell, vice-president, Pat Hughes, secretary-treasurer from Casciag and Anne Hug, secretary-treasurer from Monte Cassino. As you all know, the main purpose of the club is to arouse more and better school spirit and to bring more students to the games, uniting the students of Cascia and Monte Cassino in their cheering for the Cascia teams. Leading the Kommando Klub in their cheers this year were John Jarhoe, T, Phillips, Jeanne Howell, and Margaret Smith, senior cheer- leaders, and Lou Davidson, Pat Dorman, Pat Ken- nedy, and Diane Siegfried, junior cheerleaders. Another one of the main functions of the Kom- mando Klub is the Coronation Dance, which was held this year on the twenty-sixth of November, Be- cause it works out to better advantage, our football queen is crowned at this dance, rather than on the football field. This yearls queen candidates were: the Misses Rosalie Charles, Margaret Smith, Pat Kennedy, and Diane Siegfried. The queen, chosen by the students of Cascia and Monte Cassino, was Miss Rosalie Charles. Immediately after her coronation, Queen Rosalie presented the trophy for the most valuable football player to Paul Benien, who was voted most valuable player by his teammates. At this time, Cascia Hall would like to express its appreciation to the Kommando Klub for its enthu- siasm, and the KK, in turn would like to thank Father Lallleur for his guidance and help. Margaret Smith, T. Phillips, Pat Kennedy, John Jarboe, and Jeanne Howell, are performing one of their favorite cheers, VICTORY! '9Q V . ,gmwi Page One Hnmirezi 0110 J. Henderson, Kelly, M. Kaunath, Stanton, Father McDermott, S. Olsen, C. Michelson, F. Heath, P. Gallagher, Qcenter-clownl R. Ryan SCHEDULE Tulsa Rogers Tulsa Central Tulsa Webster Bristow High School Wichita Tulsa Rogers Tulsa Central Tulsa Webster Page One Hundred Two About the time when spring rolls around and the snow has melted away, a group of Cascia boys gather some strange equipment and attempt to play the game of golf. After they have spent a couple of weeks chasing a little white ball, some sort of a team seems to have been assembled. Finally this team decides to play other teams and the result is a new season called the golf season. In all seriousness though, the Cascia golf team is something to be proud of, for they have won the city championship the past three years. Under the direction of Father McDermott, who began coaching last year, the team was inspired to a season composed of ten wins, one loss, and their third straight championship. This year ths possibility of another successful season is very probable and hope- ful. The returning lettermen are Rob Ryan, the captain, as well as Earl Linehan and Fritz Heath. TENNIS TEAM vii' Q1.,'74f,i 4 i if ' 3 if 'X fx- Mu G. Harrington, F. loauinger, Father W. Labadie, R. Bryan, R. Dirickson Tennis at Cascia Hall has completed its second year as a well organized sport. Father Labadie, a capable coach, has given tennis the status of a major varsity sport. The sport's added prestige brought a tremendous amount of lads to the courts, and preliminary work- outs included many hopeful courtsmen. The main- stays were returnees from last year: Seniors, Rodney Bryan and Frank Lauingerg Juniors, Rick Dirickson and George Harringtong Sophomores, Arturo Sanchez and Frank Shearer. After a brief fall practice, the season proper took up in early March and continued through the middle of May. It included matches against perennially strong Muskogee and Bartlesville. Tahlequah, O.M.A.. and the Tulsa public schools. 2 s. K SCHEDULE Date Opponent Location Bartlesville Away March 25 Muskogee Home March 28 Tahlequah Home April l Edison Away April 12 Muskogee Away April I5 Will Rogers Home April 19 Tahlequah Away Bartlesville Home April Z9 Edison Home May 2 Will Rogers Away Page One Hl17Z!lI'6!l Three BASEBALL lst. row-J. Benien, J. Chapman, J. Lanigan, J. Sposato, M. McAfee Zncl. row-D. Shields, D. Von Holton, P. Benien, K. McManus, W. Anquoe 3rd. row4P. Naylor, S. SCHEDULE Marquette Holy Family Marquette Holy Family Page One Hundred Four Allen, Naylor, C. Shadclay Father Spielmann The introduction by Father Spielmann of an intramural baseball program is credited with pro- ducing the best varsity nine in the 4-year history of the sport at Cascia Hall. By increasing the number of practice hours and providing much more exper- ience under game conclitions, the program developed many more prospects from which the varsity was selected. An eight-game schedule for 1957 was cut in half by rainy weather last spring. Cascia Hall won three of the four games during the abbreviated season. As the Commandos prepare for the 1958 season, prospects are bright for another winning season. In addition to the increased popularity of the sport at Cascia, a good nucleus of experienced players was on hand for the spring turnout. A good schedule and a strong team promise a worthwhile season. Baseball is well on its way to a place of prominence in Cascia's athletic program. BOWLlNG LEAGUE , ,W ti Mxb W .X Pictured above is the opening frame of the 1958 Cascia Bowling League, with Charles Michelson, Jim Zyslcowslci, Pat Costello, and Noble Forbes starting off The 1957-58 Cascia Hall bowling season got underway this year on September 30, at Utica Square howling lanes The season this year runs for fifteen weelcs, with bowling every Monday afternoon. The league, under the direction of Father W. F. Labadie. consists of fourteen teams with four men on a team and about twenty alternates or spares who fill in when a regular team member can't make it. The league has three faithful ofhcers who see to .ill the money collections and the score keeping. The scoring is the hardest job in the bowling league and is also the most important. Every weelc each individ- ual's score is recorded and his average is calculated. The figures carry over from one week to the next and at the encl of the fifteen weelcs trophies are awarded on the basis of these scores. The scores ilso make the league competition much keener by providing handicaps which put two teams on an equal liasis before they start. FINAL TEAM STANDINGS Alley Cats Syndicate Hot Roclders Wfell I Means Faculty 300 Club Demons Deuces Scroo-Balls R. A.C. Alley Dusters Aces Tugs Deadbeats 34 I4 94 14 31 I7 301: l7'g 29 I9 Z7 21 Z5 25 Z2 Z6 Z2 26 20 28 1815 29lg I8 29 I6 51 I0 38 Page Out' ll1f11.freff Fizz CASCIA HALL GRADE SCHO0L FO0TBALL TEAM Tulsa city champs, and just one breath from being state champs-this was the achievement of the 1957 edition of the Cascia Hall Junior Commandos, the grade school football team. Led this year by co-captains Bob Funk and John Tiger, and under the tutelage of a new staff of coaches, the grade school team adapted itself to a new system of the single wing and spinning fullback in rolling up 159 points in five games. Bob Funk was the team's leading scorer, garnering 50' points, fol- lowed closely by Roger McSoud, with 31, and Mac McCormick, with 25. Sharing in the offense were Linemen Bob Sullivan, Pat Bush, Billy Allred, Tommy Coleman, Jim Stanton, Bill LaFortune, and Charles McMahon, who consistently opened the holes necessary to score the amazing number of points amassed by this juggernaut. Despite the offensive brilliance, it was in defense that the Junior Commandos especially sparkled, com- pleting the league season with their goal line un- crossed. Stalwarts in the defensive line were John Tiger, Rusty and Candy Cobb, Denny Preston, and Charlie McMahon. Backing these defensive stellars were Buddy Boatright, Rog Mcsoud, Bob Funk, and Bill LaFortune. Tony Lauinger and Jim Darby were the defensive halfbacks. Also seeing much action, in a season that had the bench emptied in almost every game, were Alan Ross, Vince Butler, Mike Padon, Jim Brussell, John Miller and Jim Reicly. This year's grade school coach was Father Labadie. His assistants were Tom Shipp and Bill Sharbaugh, two seniors, whose eagerness and drive were reflected in the fine play and spirit of the squad. Cascia 0 St. Francis Cascia O Sts. Peter and Paul Cascia 0 Holy Family Cascia 0 Marquette Cascia 0 Immaculate Conception fstate Championship, Cascia 12 Holy Rosary QOklahoma Cityl lst. row-D. Preston, M. McCormick, C. McMahon, R. Funk, Brussell, Darby, R. Mcsoud Znd. row-W. Allred, Stanton, Reidy, M. Padon, T. Boatright, Miller, K. Brown, A. Ross, G. Pitts, T. Coleman 3rd. row-Father W. Labadie, V. Butler, T. Mclnerney, P. Bush, W. LaFortune, T. Lauinger, M. Connor, R. Sullivan, Coach T. Shipp Page One Hundred Six GRADE SCHO0L BASKETBALL TEAM Take three sets of five eager youngsters, add more than a usual amount of practice and sacrifice, mix a desire to win that wasn't to be denied-and one has the I958 version of the Cascia Hall Grade School basketball team. This year the seventh and eighth grade court team was coached by Father Labadie, who now coaches the grade schoolers in all sports. As the Q'TowersU was going to press, the Junior Commandos were in the midst of a very successful season and were resting in first place, with a won four, lost one league record. Even at this early date, Father Labadie was already predicting that his team was going to make the state championship playoffs. One of the chief reasons cited for the team's success was during the week against Junior High Schools whenever possible. Rather than becoming discouraged through consequent prac- tice losses, the boys learned much, and often romped in the following week-end's league game. During most of the season Father Labadie used three complete teams. The First team consisted of Tony Lauinger and John Tiger at forwards, Bob Funk at center, and Mac', McCormick and Johnny Miller at guards. The second and third teams saw action in every game of the season but one, as the coach made sure that every boy had a chance to play. On the second unit were Pat Behan and Steve Davis funtil he broke his arm during gym classl at forwards, Bill LaFortune at center, and Tommy Coleman and Tom Hollands at guards. The third squad consisted of Bob Sullivan and Steve O'Donoghue at forwards, Pat Bush in the center spot, and Ken Brown, Mike Padon and Joe Lauinger alternating at guards. Jim Stanton also played a lot at guard, and for one practice game, in which the seventh graders played alone as a unit, Buddy Boatright, Jim Reidy, Pat Senger and Ricky Perez played with the team. lst. row-R. Sullivan, J. Stanton, S. O'Donoghue, T. Coleman, J. Miller, K. Brown, C. McMahan, M. Padon, Lauinger Znd. row-Father W. Labadie, T. Hollands, P. Bush, W. LaFortune, P. Behan, A. Lauinger, J. Tiger, M. McCormick, S. Davis Page One H7177lf7CClf Scwwz W N 'iv 05 'Ns ,MX R 1711 QED I 'x A- ,M I 1 ,,. - xi ei Tr 3' .ax ,I .- Va W .,, - ' ' .hh ...A G inc :Y W 1-1 f 'WY'F............ PUBLICATIONS-0RGANlZATIONS THE F IF TY-EIGHT TOWERS In the picture below you see the very able Towers staff. It was headed by Co-editors, T. Phillips and Nlike Fleming. These men were the master minds behind the book, It was their job to lay out the book and to make sure that the write-ups and pictures were up to the highest possible standards. They have given the book new life, with many changes which will endure through the years. They have spared no cost or limit of personal time to try to bring you the best possible annual. Next we come to the all-important task of adver- tising. This year we were very fortunate to have Steve Olsen and Peter Norberg spearheading this de- partment. For the first time in many years the finances were ahead before the middle of February, and these men were able to close up shopn by the First of March in order to coincide with the editors' hope of getting the book to press at that date. These men. together with Charles Michelson and Martin Keating, truly deserve much credit. On their shoul- ders rests next year's publication. The bulk of the writing was handled by Frank Lauringer. The touch of his style added interest and wit to the ,58 Towers. To Frank we say thank you for a job well done! The pictures this year were taken by Father McDermott, outside of the portraits of the seniors and the faculty. Aside from these, Father McDer- mott did all the photography and the developing. Many an hour was spent in the darkroom developing pages of prints. To Father McDermott, we say thank you. Last, but far from least, were come to the man who has made this yearbook a lasting tribute to Cascia life-Father O,Neill, its Moderator. To him we owe a debt of gratitude for his advice and patience to see us through our difhculties. To edit this publication has been our greatest educational experience. lst. rowfM, Keating, F. Lauinger, Phillips, Father O'Neill, M. Fleming, J. Stanton, Wheary Znd. row-C. Jones, S. Olsen, Jarboe. P. Park, R. Dirickson, P. Gallagher 3rd. row-iT. Simons, C. Michelson, R. Favor, A. Perrault Page One Hundred Ten lst. rowil. Dehmer, Coleman, T. Simons, Father Glynn, R. Hiett, N. Engman, L. Davidson Ind. row-P. Gallagher, Eschenheimer, T. Coerver, P. Norberg, M. Cullinan, Nl. Keating, D. Miller 3rd, rowffj. Michelson, P. Costello, H. Baber. P. Dorman, K. Holt CASCIAN THE CASCIAN, the school's oflicial periodical, experienced one of its most exceptional years during this 1957-58 term. Under the able Rev. John Glynn, Moderator, the Cascian presented many improvements and additions to please its large circle of regular readfrs. This year Tom Simons tool: the reins as editor, and, he, together with Father Glynn, John Coleman and Ron Heitt, assistant editors, and Martin Keating and Lou Davidson, associate editors, headed the fine staff that produced truly outstanding issues. The Cascian was also the product of Ned Engman, Tom Jensen, Harvey Baber, Xavier Aguilar, Tom ffoerver, Nlaurise Ingram, and the class reporters. All in all, the entire staff is happy to say that we had another very successful year and extend best wishes to the staff of 1958-59 for a year of greater success. Much of the CASCIAINVS success is due to the very ready assistance and counsel of Father Glynn. It would be impossible to list all of the ways in which he has been a faithful resource to the magazine and to the staff. We hope rhar next year's staff will also have the benefit of his wisdom and of his patient help. Page One Hundred Elewn STUDENT COUNCIL In its second year under the able direction of Father Labadie O.S.A., the Student Council has undertaken a number of new projects which they think have been of great aid to the school. Among these projects, at the beginning of the year the Council decided to try to improve the spirit here at school, whether it be in the classroom or on the athletic fields. Next they inaugurated a new school fight song. An attempt was made to improve pep rallies for various athletic contests. This was done by holding bon-fires and open houses on the evening preceding the games. Also parades were held preceding games on game day. Other projects undertaken by the Council were: helping to keep order at athletic contests and assembliesg setting up the election for the Citizen of the Month Awardug and holding mixers on Friday nights which would be sponsored by the classes in succession starting with the freshman class. The Student Council feels that these projects have helped a great deal toward the betterment of student activity here at Cascia Hall. The Council has greatly improved the spirit of the school and also in that of our teams representing the school on the field, whether it be in football, basketball, baseball, tennis, or golf. The cheering, and the enthusiasm of the students was pepped up considerably. The cooperation that the Council received from the student body and faculty, we feel that much was accomplished this year. The biggest problem faced by the Council this year was to arouse student body as a whole. Without cooperation from both parties, the Council felt no project could succeed. The Student Council also works as a mediator between the student body and the faculty. Nevertheless, now in its fourth year of existence, it has a definite place in the school and has done much to better the activities which take place on the campus. lst. row-J. Wheary, Lanigan, R. Ryan, Father W. Labadie, Phillips, T. Simons, Znd. row-A. Ross, F. Keating, R. Funk, F. Lauinger, C. Erker, B. Briggs K. McManus Page One Hundred Twelve ax YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS Always a strong organization of Cascia Hall, the Y.C.S has fired forward during the past season to become one of the very top extra-curricular programs. Elected as president was John Lanigan, an out- standing man who deserves much of the credit for the Y.C.S success. This year we were again fortunate in having Reverend W. F. Labadie as Moderator. Father Labadie has been an inspiration and has set an ex- ample for all members through his excellent discus- sions and able assistance. However, our meetings wouldn't have been as organized had it not been for Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hughes, at whose home the meetings were held. Their time and devotion to the group is noteworthy. Through the cooperation of the student body, the Cascia Hall Y.C.S. now holds a position of leader- ship. It serves as a united Catholic activity group whose interest is to enable others to become interested in worthwhile Christian projects. lst. row--F. Lauinger, j. Phillips, J. Stanton, R. Ryan, J. Sposato, S. Harrison, M. Keating, M. McAfee Znd. row-P. Hughes, Lanigan, M. Fleming, R. Atcheson, Father W. Labadie, Mrs. Hughes, Mr. Hughes, M. Curran, S. Olsen, E. Linehan, Wheary, T. Simons A , - . amy. 1 M gs W. as e- '- i xr A - gf X fin- ' 'Y-4 Q af' M . 7 .4 T i ,Q ,W Page One Hundred 7ihi7'lt?672 BELLE MA QUE As another top Belle-Masque season drew to a close this minth, members and students alike look back upon it as one of the l'I105t successful in years. Displaying their ability to the utmost degree, the twenty members from Cascia, together with the girls from Monte Cassino, entertained parents and students alike with a one-act play, Five in Judgmentf' in the winter months. and a three-act play in the spring. !'Five in -ludgmentu was performed at the State Clinic last February. The othcers for this yearis Belle-Masque Club were: Frank Lauinger, President, Paul Benien, Vice- Prcsidentg and Bob Ryan, Secretary: all of Cascia. Sara Baker was the representative Secretary from Monte Cassfno. lN lcmbers of the Belle-Nlasque Club for the last three years are to be congratulated for their fine work during their high school years here at Cascia, The merits of their hard work have been shown in plays such as The Blue Teapot, The Ugly Ducklingf' The Song of Bernadette, The Taming of the Shrew, and this year's Five in Judgmentf' The Belle-Masque Society has fittingly represented Cascia throughout the state with the best in dramatic enter- tainment. 'lThe Ugly Ducklingf' a Monte Cassino and Cascia Hall collaboration staged two years ago, was presented at the Catholic Regional Dramatics Convention at Omaha. Nebraska, where it won a superior rating. The entire student body can be proud of the club's able director, Father l-aFleur, and of the students who made these Fine plays possible. We also appre- ciatc the position and reputation the Belle-Masque has earned for Caszia in Oklahoma, and we feel sure that in future years this fine tradition will be carried on in the same unique style. Ist. rowfj. Stanton, Lynch, F. Lauinger. Wheary. Gaberino, Phillips Znd. rowflgather A. Lafileur, M. Auernig, M, Muhphy, P. Benien, S. Harrison, A. Burd Srd. row-il. Jarboe, W. Anquoe, T. Simons, M. Keating Page One Hundred Fourteen SCIENCE CL B One of the most interesting of our extra-curricular activities is the Science Club, which is under the very capable direction of Father LaFleur. This is actually the first year since the Club has been organized that a full program was carried out. The object of the Science Club is the expansion of our knowledge and experience in science. It is par- ticularly important in this age in which we now live. Today's students must have an understanding of science. A constitution was written last fall by the officers: Bill Moran, President, john Lanigan, Vice-President, and Don DiiGas, Secretary-Treasurer. It provided that membership be opened to sophomores and fresh- men who show special interest in science, in addition to the seniors and juniors who have an aptitude for it. Dues were taken for the specific reason that the Club needed a special radiation laboratory. Father LaFleur has given some very excellent lec- tures this year and we also were addressed by guest speakers who were received with great interest by all, Other meetings were devoted to general discussion on the individual projects of the members and on items of interest in the scientific field. Another important phase in our Club's activity was the many field trips which were made available to all. A good start has been made in this highly worthy field. In a very few years Cascia will increase its loboratory facilities and expand its scientihc program even more with the acquisition, we hope, of a small nuclear reactor. The Science Club has proved very profitable this year for all the members and our deepest apprecia- tion goes to Father LaFleur for his inspiring leader- ship. lst. row-M. McAfee, Phillips, M. Keating, Father A. LaFleur, S. Quentin, R. Diriclcson, J. Lanigan Znd. row-P. Hughes, W. Moran, R. Simmons, E. Aguilar, T. Shipp, T. Simons Srd. row-P. Dorman, G. Harrington, R. Favor, C. Michelson, N. Engman, Gaberino 4th. row-E. Linehan, Stanton, K. Webster, F. Lauinger, P. Park, R. Ryan Page One Hzmalrecl Fifteen PARE T-TEACHERS ASSOClATION FORUM The Parent-Teachers Association plays a most im- portant role in the education of the Cascia student. lt helps the parents to gain a better knowledge of their son and gives them a deeper interest in his school activities. The teachers and parents are able to know each other better and again it is the students who benefit from this closer association. This relationship is necessary for the improvement of any student in any SChOOl. The P.T.A. Forums are held four times a year and at these meetings a talk is given by Father Sinnott, Headmaster, on current happenings concerning the school and the education Held in general, At these meetings, also, personalized attention is given by the individual teacher in consultation with the parents regarding any problems confronting the student. Each year some worthwhile improvement is ad- VCll'lCEd. on behalf of the school. The proceeds are realized through the annual P.T.A. benefit dance. Again this year it was one of the social highlights of the season. Every student at Cascia can be appreciae tive of thc fact that much effort and a good deal of hard work was done to make the dance the success it Vilas. Our thanks especially go to the Mrs. R. M. Sieg- fried and Mrs. W. H. Atcheson, who were Co-Chain men of the Athletic Banquet and the P.T.A. Danceg Mrs. R. Stanton, Nirs, N. C. Mahan, Mrs. E. B. Jones, and Mrs. T, H. Humphries. who were in charge of decorationsg Mrs. R. E. Favor and Mrs. H. W. Allred, who took care of tickets and reservationsg and Mrs. C. E. Montgomery and Mrs. C. V. Cox, Jr., who were in charge of publicity. We would like to give our most sincere thanks to the P.T,A. for their untiring efforts in our behalf. Father O'Neill speaks to parents at P.T.A. meeting concerning exams given to the studentn Page One H7l7ZLi76d Sixteen M. is ' ,Q -,.. yt v-nr gf ....... ,q I PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATl0N FORU1Vl SNAPS The faculty speak to the parents about their sons and how they nrt progxtssmt. Pflgv Om' Iilfznffwf SCIWIIILLH RETREAT This year the annual three day Easter Retreat was held on March thirty-first through April second. As usual this was one of the most notable and worthwhile events of the entire school year. Our Retreat Master on this special occasion was the Rev. Joseph F. Hartman, O.S.A., who gave each boy considerable spiritual help, whether in private conference or through his very inspiring sermons. The sermons served as material for reflection by which everyone concerned benefited. Each boy left the Retreat possessing the proper Easter Spirit. Again we extend our sincere thanks to Father Hartman. The Retreat schedule was as follows: The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass with the distribution of the Holy Eucharist, Benediction, The Stations of the Cross, and the Rosary. Three sermons were fitted in between the various events. Confessions were heard each day following the Retreat. At the close of the Retreat we received a special Papal Benediction, The real object of this Retreat was to acquaint ourselves with the knowledge of our lives in this world with a little look into the next. We become acquainted with the goal that is ours to achieve, and the very means to obtain this goal. The sermons were of inter- est to everyone concerned, as they dealt with the various problems that may, by chance, attack our faith as we become more mature and are more exposed to the temptations of the world. We all accepted our Retreat Master's sincere help and assistance. All of us left the Retreat with a feeling of having accom- plished something of the greatest spiritual importance. The Retreat itself imparted a lasting impression on our minds which we will carry with us through the rest of our life. It may well be said, then, that we students greatly profited from this most valuable experience in the school year. We hope that we have gained in abund- ance the virtues necessary to lead us to our eternal salvation, and thereby reflect the great Glory of God. Father O'Neill, assisted by Joe Dehmer, distributes Holy Communion to the students on retrbat Page One Hundred Eighteen salem. SANCTUARY SOCIETY The Sanctuary Society is composed of those mem- bers of the Cascia Hall student body who assist the priests at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. The mem- bers of thc society have a daily schedule taking care of the many Masses said each day by the eleven Fathers who compose the faculty. The priests usually begin their Masses on weekdays around 6:30 A. M. and from that time until about 8:30 A. M. there is always a Mass goin on at one of the four altars in St. Rita's Chapel. The boarding students begin serv- ing the early Masses and the day students take over the later Masses. The Moderator of the Sanctuary Society is Father M. Porreca, who has the task of training boys and appointing them to serve the various Masses. All students observe the school rule of attending Mass and Benediction once a week. Occasionally a member of the Sanctuary Society will have the privilege of serving the Mass of some Church dignitary visiting Cascia Hall. Such an op- portunity occurred this year when The Most Reverend Peter Canisius Van Lierde, O.S.A., paid a visit to Cascia while traveling in the United States. His Excellency is the Vicar-General of the Vatican in Rome and Papal Sarcristan to the Holy Father. The Sanctuary Society is one of the most import- ant organizations in a Catholic school. Their's is a rare privilege to serve Our Lord according to the functions of Sacred Liturgy. 1s:. row-Father M. Porrecca, D. Klotz, D. Garrick, C. McMahon, P. Gallagher, R. McSoud, M. Padon, Miller, P. Lynch Znd. row-J. Dehmer, T. Coerver, W. Moran, F. Lauinger, R. Funk, M. McCormick Page One Hnmlrecl Nineteen Jef . 2: . -Q .r R+ I-ii . ,. ri W WWII! N 3 3 5 wax Ist. row4R. Sanchez, L. George, Father M. Porrecca, Father J. Sinnott, R. Hall, R. Boyd, C. Guiot, D. Diamanti Zncl. row-T. Vatterott, E. Knight, O. Brown, G. Pitts, Loya, Keenan, W. Boyd Shannon, L. Young, S, Rhoton Ercl. row-A. lVlarhoeHier, W Ingersoll, Goessling, R. Thomas. M. L. Sullivan, H. Shannon, L. Young, S. Rhoton 4th, row4D. Wfilliams, G. Durbin, N. Acicllestein, R, Sanchez, Nl. Roca, Garcia, L. Tiger DHISCOLL HALL RESIDENTS This year like many others has keen a very profitable one for the resident students of Cascia Hall. Many new faces have appeared from numerous places. We are glad to hate all these new personalities as well as the now tame Cascia', men hack again, Cis:ia Hall is now able to stretch in the form of a web encircling seventeen states and six countries. Looking to the East. we have boys from Tennessee, Florida, Kentucky, Xvnshington, D. C, As usual we have half of St. Louis down with us for the cluration of the year. To the South and West we have more Texans, a few laoys from the mountain s atcsg ancl even one from New Mexico. As the year has progressed, everyone has settled down to Face the school work with the usual Monday sickness, and come Friday, all IS XVCll.,' lst. xow4lVl. O'Ryan, P, Costello, Father A. LaFleur, Father J. bl. Sinnott, W. Bittorf. J. Johnson, Wechhaugh Ind. row4V. lVlcFai'land, F. Falco, S. Quentin, Gaberino, A, Jaramillo,, R. Brown, C. Erkifr Zrcl. rowfj. Kelly, J. Wheary, D, Miller, M. Kunath, E. Sacco, R. Smith, P. Lane -ith. rowllVl. Nlurphv, K. Holt, A. Sellmyer, P. Dewitt, D. Curvin, Echenheimer my , W 2. ' a tj K,MZfx ' 5' lst row-D. Behan, Kauachi, Father Gaffney, Father Sinnott, Mr. A. Prassa, R. Simmons, Lynch Znd. rowfR. Barlow, Deddens, W. Sharbaugh, T. Jensen, Druen, N. Engman, R. Bryan 3rd. row-X. Aguilar, McComas, W. Fletcher, K. Webster, P. Koerner, T, Simons, A. Sanchez 4th. row-P. Murphy, D. DuGas, Dehmer, T. Baker, Phillips SEARY HALL RESIDENTS ARIZONA-Ed Boyd, Tucson. COLORADO-Steve Rhoton, Broadmoor, John Weckbaugh, Englewood. CUBA--Alfredo Sanchez, Havana. FLORIDA-Martin Murphy, Steve Quentin, West Palm Beach. ILLINOIS-Bill Bittorf, Sterling, Everett Knight, Roseclare, Mike Kunath, Highland Par, Allen Marhoefer, Franklin Park. MEXICO-Xavier Aguilar, Guadalajara, Joe Kauachi, Mexico City, Miguel Roca, Michoacon. MISSISSIPPI-Joe Dehmer, Dennis Miller, Howard Shannon, Jackson. MISSOURI-Jim Eschenheimer, Chillicothe, Bill Boyd, George Durbin, Paul Goessling, Tom Vatterott, Clayton, Jim McComas, Columbia, John Lynch, Creve Coeur, Elmer DeWit, Joplin, Tom Jensen, Jerry Druen, Kansas City, Norvell Adelstein, Ron Barlow, Denny Behan, Rod Bryan, Ned Engman, Bill Sharbaugh, St. Louis. NEW MEXICO-Joe Kelly, Roswell. OKLAHOMA-Oscar Brown, Ardmore, Bill Fletcher, Hominy, John Gaberino, Holdenville, Win Ingersoll, Claremore, Pete Koerner, Blackwell, Greg Pitts, Pawhuska, T. Phillips, Pat Murphy, Dick Hall, Oklahoma City, Lucian Tiger, Kellyville, Freddie Webster, Enid. SAUDI ARABIA-T. A. Baker, Abqaiq. SOUTH AMERICA-Andrew Jaramillo, Colombia, John Keenan, Bolivia, Tom Simons, Venezuela. TENNESSEE-Mike O'Ryan, Linton Young, Memphis. TEXAS-George Smith, Pat Costello, Dallas, Frank Falco, Dickinson, Don DuGas, Ed Sacco, Houston, Vern McFarland, Midland, Joe Garcia, Pearsall, David Curvin, San Antonio, Bob Simmons, Wichita Falls. UTAH-Diamanti, Helper. WISCONSIN-Jim Wheary, Racine, Peter Lane, Merrill. WYOMING-Martin L. Sullivan, Medicine Row. Page One Hundred Twemy-one E! if x I 2 re ares for the Jose Kauachi, senior, p p ' ' 1 Cascxa Ch rlstmas Forma SOCl L EVE TS Soft music, blue lights, and decorated trees mark the Christmas highlight of Yuletide Social Calendar 0CIAL EVENTS This year, as in many years past, Cascia's social season was highlighted by a great number of worth- while events. When we speak of social events we may be speaking of any number of different extra-curricular activities. First of all, after many of the football and basket- ball games, great numbers of Cascia Hall students were seen rushing to the many open houses which were given in the homes of some of the more daring boys. Then, on the fourteenth of December, came one of the two really big social events of the year. That being the Christmas formal. On the eighth of De- cember, late in the evening, the senior class began the long, hard, tiring process of decorating the gym for the formal. The seniors had heard it said before, but now they knew the true meaning of It will never be hnished in time for the dance. Nevertheless, Saturday afternoon, the day of the dance, all of the paper had been hung, the revolving centerpiece put in place, and the gym had once again been converted into a beautiful ballroom. The music was supplied by Ashley Alexander's orchestra, and the senior's efforts were by no means in vain, for this was one of the best Christmas formals the school has ever seen. The first dance of the year was the Kommando Klub dance. At this dance the Kommando Klub queen and the most valuable football player were Page One Hundred Twemy-four announced. The crown of the Kommando Klub queen went to Miss Rosalie Charles, while the honor of most valuable player was bestowed upon Paul Benien. Cascians and their dates danced to the music of Jack Daultonis orchestra, and everyone agreed that it was a very good dance. Another social event worthy of note was the an- nual Saint Patriclc's Day dance. This dance took place, naturally, on Saint Patrickis Day. At this dance, many good Irish Cascians were seen wearing their best green Leprechaun suits, and a few having hair dyed to match. One of the last events before the closing of the year was the Belle Masque masquerade dance, which was started by Father LaFleur last year as another activity for the members, new and old, of the Belle Masque. Shortly after the start of the second semester the senior class again assumed the worry of planning another formal to be remembered. Before long the plans had been made, the bids had been ordered, and the work had begun. Again rhe seniors, in record time, gave Cascia a dance which far surpassed any given in recent years, and one which will not soon be forgotten. Jack Daulton's orchestra provided the music, and everyone had a wonderful time. Again it was proved that this year has been outstanding in the way of social events. ff!! xfxwg X ORN W' Jxxx N Qu N ' W fb ibm NX i W q X 5 ' 3 Q' N Q2 , mg! i,fQiW 3621125 N w 5'-x S 3 x in ':...'E,Qk.g-3 A Zim SVI' 1 W M X1 g E-' xi? my Q? X l . .:.: ml K 4 .,. , ,,,...,,. Q gg Y F' KM KOMMANDO KLUB AWARDS Top The queen. Rosalie Charles, and her attendants, Pat Kennedy. Nlargaret Smith. and Diane Siegfried Lower leflfllosillie crowned by Jeanne Howell, vice-president of the Kommando Klub lower right ---Paul Benien, voted Most Valuable Player on the football team, and Rosalie Charles. Kommando Queen Pizgc One Iiznzdred 'licfefzty-fix 'ME lv gli'- X 4 S 1. E Fr I E A ii 5 X . f-A f ,. wif , .eff l 8' , YJ ar uf. 5 --.-......,: 2 AGAQIE ,UUA A114611 QEJIN IIANA fN L -0- DE 4- EUK-CA me 1 . . A 2 its BX ' t psf-- i., A, ir.yti,tv y ,JM Qyygitl f v 2- 5 GENERAL CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN wn.LtAM K. WARREN CAMPAIGN MODERATOR REV. M. J. O'NElLL, O.S.A. VICE CHAIRMEN M. J. BLAKE RUSSELL COBB, JR F. L. DUNN SR. G F KLI A I R L E C E C L C O E R B INGLE E H SALRI J SIEGF IED G O R ELMO THQ PSON G F I TER GASIIIA HALL APPEAL FOR THE AUGUSTINIAN FATHERS SEMINARY Oil Capital Building Room 307 507 S. Main St. Tulsa, Oklahoma Diamond 3-4584 To Friends of the Augustinians: The Augustinian Fathers of Cascia Hall wish herein to publicly thank all their benefactors, parents, alumni and patrons of the school for the prayers and financial help given towards the Seminary Appeal. For Cascia to continue its educational policy, it means that priest-teachers must be educated to be highly qualified to meet the curriculum at Cascia. In contributing to the Augustinian Order, you help toward realizing a better education for your son at Cascia Hall. Thank you and God bless you. Gratefully in Christ, KPWQ rn. lRev.l M. J. O'Neill, O.S.A. 7 ifieen Glettiuries of Teaching Page One Hundred Thirty-one CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF '58 Mr. Charles McMahon, Jr Pug One H mi d Thx ty I SMITH BROTHERS Abstract 8. Title Ce., Inc. Compliments of Titles, From Uncle Sam to Sundown TITLE INSURANCE Bonded and Insured Complete Abstracts to all lands in Tulsa County, Olclahoma Phone CH 2-2149 9 West 6th St. WE INVITE YOU TO TRY THE FINEST IN BOWLING UTICA BOWL - 1974 Utica Square SHERIDAN LANES - 31st 8. Sheridan L O U I S P E R R Y Custom-built Fumir Interiors Carpets Complete Interior Telephone CI'Ierry Z-6202 151 1 South Boston Page One Hundred Thirty-three DAVIS SPORTING GOODS Distributor of: Spalding Riclclel Shoes Rawlings Sporting Goods Equipment Stores at: 14 East Thircl 410 South Main 1124 South Lewis Four Ways to Buy: Cash 30 Day Charge Layaways Budget Congratulations to the Class of '58 JOHN PEARCE 917 Palace Building Tulsa, Oklahoma TERREL SHOE SERVICE SHOES REPAIRED AND DYED 1968 Utica Square Phone RI 7-0080 Tulsa, Oklahoma PENNINGTON'S DRIVE-IN 4235 South Peoria 3319 East Admiral Place Page One Hundred Thirty-four Compliments of THE Oll. AND GAS JUURNAI. Hin Page One Hundred Tb y f mRlCK50N.LEwl5 CONGRATULATIONS Drilling T0 The fgmpqny Class of '58 1 04 Philtower Building Phone D1 33228 RUSSELL CGBB, JR. Compliments of Texas Natural Gas Company One Hundred Thirty 1 Designed f To I, G0 Places! IT . llilli And GI-Iss! I Return LIBERTY GLASS COMPANY Sapulpa, Oklahoma Glass Manufacturers Since 1912 Compliments of PATMAN Sinclair Service Station In Utica Square Congratulations and Best Wishes Eu' 'Et nAvm A. summon CHEROKEE LABORATORIES. Inc. tuLsA FROZEN FOODS AMfRICA'S FINESTI Packed for and Distributed by Mid Central Fish Company Tulsa, Oklahoma Kansas City Oklahoma City Vffichita, Kansas St. Joseph, Mo. Albuquerque, New Mexico Page One Hzmcirezl Thirty-feven Compliments of 735 EAST Compliments of ANCHUR GASULINE CURPURATIUN TULSA, OKLAHOMA PRODUCER, REFINER AND MARKETER OF LP GAS AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AMERAIJA PETROLEUM CURPURATIUN Page One Hundred Tlazrty eight Y ' ,211 'Y ' - L f Take Hom Qjpgg- HANDY, oiagwzlgfff, MONEY-SAVING mush CARTONS Compliments of Utica Square Book and Record Shop 1882 Utica Square LH. ,lR.CU. c N 1 II A c r o IL s FRANKLIN PARK, ILLINOIS Phone Cable Gladstone 5-8600 EHMARCO Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Keating Drilling Company 0 dd :fr w t 5, , it NOTHING PRGTEUTS GLASS -it-ws FROM GLASS TO GLASS EYE APPEAL blends with taste appeal when friends are greeted with a refreshing drink poured Glass to Glass The sparkle and glitter of the glass bottle seems to sig- nal Enjoy yourself! Thos with the good taste to prefer china to tm plates and linen to paper napkins always pre- fer the better taste finer quality of glass' uns V U A ' u LIBERTY GLASS COMPANY Sapulpa, Oklahoma Over 40 Years Serving the Dairy Industry Courtesy of Broadway Poultry Market State Graded Poultry PHONE LU 4-5197 Henry Busse, Proprietor P. O. Box 1822 Tulsa 1, Cklahoma CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 .ee 9 e - QW eerie. Page One Hundred Forty one gaxygs mrs. ZBBI'-Ia1uen'5 ZHIUUIPI' The Plozo Shun 106 East 15th Street Rlverside 7-1324 1645 East 21st St Phone Dlamond 3-0118 Compliments of Phil C. Braniff Compliments of INGERSOLL-WALTER RANCHES Commercial Cattle Claremore, Oklahoma Compliments of William Sherry Pg0 H ddF tytln Compliments of F. C. Ziegler FAMoUs NAME BRANDS THE SPORTSMAN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Open Thursday Evenings -- Phone RI 2-1450 1916 Utica Square Tulsa, Oklah Compliments of C. P. Qliiinlan Page One Hundred Forty-fam' The Firsf Blow For Success 4: f ,M y X' XX j ja Z V! ,,xj fff 22 fy ji ,pgn-s-'gs-f-l-2 ATP? 1 77 Pu+ +he'xSURE0 in IN SURE wifh 52.4-l.SIE6FE2lED COMPANY INSURANCE' BONDS MBT BLDG - G1-7-I I Bl L . ,-,..- , A - - J age O f In Tulsa BENEDICTINE HEIGHTS Compliments of College CLARKE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY A Four year Catholic co-educational college offering a varied program in the Liberal Arts, in the sciences, and in the pre-profession fielcl. 919 South Elgin UNIQUE in OKLAHOMA and ARKANSAS B E A R D E N Plumbing and Heating STANDARD CRANE KOHLER Coleman Furnaces and Repairs Thawing Machines Root Cutting Sewer Repairs Thermostats Hot Water Heaters Day Phone TER 5-9558 -- Night Phone RI 2-3548 6727 East 12th Street Tulsa, Oklahoma Page One Hundred Forty-.fix 7 ., 1 , Congratulations OE I H . ' LINES All CONDITIONED BUSES Compliments of MARY GLASS Riding Academy Compliments of D. L. Kincaid Ravmond Ewcrs PROFESSIONAL DRUG STORE An Ethical Prescription MOULDER-OLDHAM Pharmacy CITY-WIDE DELIVERY 2110 South Utica Phone RI 7-1384 Page One Hundred Forty-Jeven CHEVRDLET f f ' ullllllu 7th to Sth 1' flf uf, ox- Cincinnati I -WEST naw: IN 'mf' A 1' BIG noon X WHEN IN UTICA SQUARE Eatat 7fae Gail! GOOD FOOD Pleasantly Served 1917 Utica Square SEEVER, SMITH 8. THORNTON GENERAL INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS Philtower Building Tulsa 3, Oklahoma CADILLAC OLDSMOTBILE FINE SMOTOCR CARS GREENLEASE-LEDTERMAN, INC. Boston at Eleventh One Hundred F arty-eight MORAN FURNACE AND SHEET METAL COMPANY Manufacturers of Peerless Weatherproof Meter Houses Moran Portable Meter Houses Moran Exhaust Air Jackets Moran Mercury Protectors Moran Safety Heaters Moran Safety Pipe Line Heaters Moran Draft Equalizing Stack Heads Moran Positive Draft Controls Moran Draft Equalizing Stack Heads and Moran Positive Draft Controls have increased the deliverance output of boilers, oil heaters and all other types of Fired heating units on which they have been installed, by SW to ZSW. Where increased output was not required, they did reduce the fuel cost SW t0 Zsmn. Office and Factory Factory, Research and 807 East Fifth Place Experimental Departments Tulsa 20, Oklahoma Z8 to 36 North Hickory Phone CHerry Z-4104 Sapulpa, Oklahoma THE LAWRENCE WILSON COMPANY MANAGING GENERAL AGENTS Serving Agents and Insurance Companies Exclusively OKLAHOMA SURPLUS LINE AGENTS Insurance Effected at LLOYD'S LONDON 1601 First National Bank Building Phone LUther 4-1414 Cable: Wilco Tulsa 3, Oklahoma Page One Hundred Forty-nine BEST WISHES H. J. Sheridan Complimnnts of Wullie Werr Company NEON SIGNS Herndon Drilling Company One Hundred Fifty Compliments of WAREHOUSE MARKET E T GROCERIES AT 1 'E WHOLESALE PRICES , QS. -' i. 1, Xfv, I 5 .,r A -, V' 1, ,io f - ' ,-fgyf 5191. :MA ,-7 W 51'vfef'o',voffL? l 7L 1' . . ,, 'X 'l E 53 1 ' weoowooo ' BONE Cmnn U 0 I fu Q 1 Q , fv .5 E2 vip-H H Mn Q -f 'ff -E ,, .5- ' ' U a,::,,, Pb rg V, fi 2 ,v ,clfxfuf 'L ' s ' ,gem ' o u x h J , Riff' U If JMX ga' 3 ,JETS Q jj 'F ,fc , Q 'iv u in 'YQ' ,p 9. lr c 5 ' Q? - r 25 4 ex v wg A Y. F J an lo t 'YQ , 1 5251? Q- y e 4' ir K 3 'ii Ei I -.M li f 9' f B ig' ' I , K 1 EA x .- u 27IA 1 -.-.,.,'3 M Q-- ,.. 10th and Elgin 21st and Harvard 3rd and Lewis Admiral and Yale FLOQEFITIHF. WEDGEWOOD Fine English Bone China Xwhjfxzi 3515 South Peoria - In Brookside Compliments to the Class of '58 VULBAN STEEL TANK CURPURATIUN 3207 Dawson Roacl P. O. Box 5056 Page One Hundred Fifty-one 'BA E fig 5' Ta . I 4 : l -1 ' 'P lg!! 1' S 0 ll af ll- 1-I : i Q' 'EE Alexander 8. Alexander, Inc. and Associates PEARCE, PORTER, AND MARTIN There is JOHN ZINK INSURANCE equipment for every heating and power neecl 522 So. Boston Phone LUrher 4-1301 4401 South Peoria Tulsa, Oklahoma Compliments of FINE CLOTHING and Furnishings FOR YOUNG MEN wioolf D1'ot'he1's Moin of Fifth -Tulsa, Oklahoma ALLIED PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. Retail Store: 2016 Utica Square Factory: 2300 North Lewis Page One Hundred Fifty-two ' 5 -1 1' 24 TE 8 99' eeae 09 9 ... fl M ' 6 H r 525 eT A v' f A -'-, af... ' U im '. ' ' , A Q u jf, ,U1,,,:,H,l l U2 . L is ,lx as ' as ,, -, . 2, - 5 3. ,j f g avg, ---- gs vw., . .... , LL rQMg fsasfesevse 1 ww ' as qu c 'Q ,st 1 mask fu? 4 2 ' Business and pleasure in Tulsa means . . . AIR CONDITIUNED o CENTRALLY LOCATED o ADJACENT GARAGE A as ssas A A A . Congratulauons to the graduates of CASCIA HALL -' N X D V4 4. . i 1 X 1 Q , X xx X X a major source of electrical conlrol equipmeuyfor industry NELSON ZQQMMANUFACTURING co. TULSA OKLAHOMA 2' IVERSON'S 1650 East 21st, Tulsa Exclusive Apparel Furs -- Gifts Accessories Telephone Rlversicle Z-2296 HEAVEN T0 SEVEN The Shop Around the Corner Infants to 6 Girls 7 thru 10 Boys Infant thru 7 1818 Utica Square P 0 P E' S D-X SERVICE Expert Battery Brake Generator Service Zlst and Utica Across from Utica Square Phone RI 2-2 734 Compliments of Consumers K. C. Market 113 South Boston PHONE C1-1 2-7141 Page One Hundred Fifty-four ' ' f Qu 1111-on-1,-:lf , 1:-1, 1, - 'I 1 D 0 M 1 R MRQMQ FUE L ? f .,.-F o.x SUNRAY oll. coMPANY l to the Graduates of CASCIA I-IALL WMWZZJEJ H E I-SON ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 526 NORTH MAIN - TULSA Page On 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 CUMPANY Page One Hundred Fity-six Compliments of OIL CAPITOI. SUPPLY CO. Refinery and Pipe Line Equipment G. H. GAIBREATH COMPANY Real Estate Loans - Real Estate Sales Insurance 1oosH fsldg Tl oklh Cpltf ANBHUR PETROLEUM CUMPANY Pg 0 H d fiFfzy Smarf Graduates 6Tf2122ki..FlR9T0 and SAVE Regularly! N-. - Y i, it ' 'tw-it K -so 'Rav-. fi , ' 1 as we i t tj '01 Aw, f f rf if nw , SEQ ' Whatever you7re aiming for in the future, if there,s money involved, there,s only ONE safe, sure Wa f y o reaching your goal, sys- tematic savings. Come in and open YOUR account .... now! First National Bank p ny Member of h Fifth and Boston 8. Trust Cum a t e Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Compliments of FIKES IGA FOODLINER 51st and South Lewis Compliments of BAKER'S Fl.OWERS isoz UTICA SQUARE Phone RI 2-3383 ROWANKPETTY FINE FOODS FREE DELIVERY 1829 East 21st Street Compliments of PHILLIPS ROOFING COMPANY Oklahoma City Page One Hundred Fifty-nin X955 SCOTT-RICE COMPANY The TULSA GMRS FINE OFFICE FURNITURE Congratulate The CLASS OF '58 610 South Main Compliments of NATKIN 8. COMPANY OF OKLAHOMA CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS Commercial and Industrial Installations AIR CONDITIONING Plumbing -- Heating - Industrial Piping 1025 East Second Street Tulsa 5, Qlclahoma Page One Hundred Sixty Compliments of Hope Lumber 6? Supply Company General Offlces at MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Stores at Tulsa Pryor Muskogee Porter Page One Hundred Sixty-one CONGRATULATIONS CLASSOF'58 Fred Jones Leasing Company 41st and Peoria CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF1958 I 420 s. Mm: Q TULSA, oval. Page One Hmzdreci Sixty-two Genera1 Offices: Division Office: P O Box 4206 P O . . . . BOX 1608 Phone MA 6-5157 Phone 2-2141 llllllllllli IIIIMPMIY Operating in Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas Tu1sa, O1c1a11oma Odessa, Texas ' cr I.. up 9, INII ca 3 l 1. E A1ways Courteous, DepenC1ab1e Service 2007 East 11t11 Street Phone C1-1erry 2-3101 Page One Humlrecl Sixty-three DO IT YOURSELF DRY MIXED CONCRETE IN BAGS Wm. Doyle, Jr. C P1 f c pl f THE BARRY a CASEY LELAND EQUIPMENT 'nsufunfe f0 'P Y coMPANY O Hundred Sixty-four 44' f f A lj' 'A' W IIEUTIERIIN KPHYYIE In: ' TULSWUKU be good to yourseff ?LH'7?U3BEST... BUYHHWK5 ia: EBI 32 sr Em- 3 In H 5 In P I QM A? Compliments of BOND BREAD Page One Hmzcirezl Sixty-fire Congratulations to The Class of 758 :gfgagfzg-' 2. ' 0' P'-A see. i 'i '1 X K i?:3iz:rs.?g 'f ,.I:w.I3gf,r '-'- 1-. -.-.. . V , H , 'Z A ' ' 'i2f1?2i7':'f, .....- M. :,,4-Iain. x, 1: ..-.-.,.v. L -f3:f:':T:i ':' ,F 255522124 '--. 1 .,., if fwmw 'Ei-f ' .:'f 5E2E1:-. . ......,. . ' Q '11 :QE 5' 2 -'iiiff Y 125515252 1:-'-sa.-:1::1.'.: 5 2 4f:f:f:f -5:1.':'.1::,:g:::'-: .gsm Al's Tuxedo Sales 8. Rental Phone GI 7-4408 411 South Boulder BEST WISHES From '+A:1:1:r55f:'iff':1S3f515f51?:f5r55:::A-.-. :2f : :--, I' ' '?' ' - g .s:1:tg:,:,':,. gg: .v-zz:-zi: ' . ' 4'b ana' Main - Where Tulsa Shops With Confidence- - LU 41311 Wherever you're headed . . college or work . . . and however you spend your social hours, you'll find you'll make a bigger hit everywhere if you visit our Men's department before you go anywhere! John Jarboe was selecting his college wardrobe when we photographed him in his striped sum- mer sportscoat from our Menls department. He agrees .... Brown-Dunkin can clress you for any season, any occasion! ARE IOIIAI. BANK Member F.D.I.C Z lst and Utica Tulsa, Oklahoma ARNES - ANLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING PHONE DI 3-8136 538 South Victor Tulsa, Oklahoma Phone JEfferson 5-0051 Phone AMherst 2-1491 3333 Lawton Boulevard 20'28 Northern Street St, Louis, Missouri Wichita, Kansas INDUSTRIAL METALS, INC. 7201 East Reading Place - Tulsa, Oklahoma PHONE TEmple 5-8454 Phone VIctor 2-1041 Phone 4-7250 410 Southwest Boulevard First Avenue Building Kansas City, Missouri Cedar Rapids, Iowa Page One Hundred Sixty-Jeven ' - YQ. 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