X CUNTENTS Opening Student Life ClubS Sports Academic People Seniors Faculty t Closing Ads TUWERS Casoia Hall Preparatory School 2520 South Yorktown Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma 74114 Volume 38 New science building, new student lounge area, new com- puters: this year Cascia shifted its adherence to age and tradition in the way of progress. For most of upperclassmen who have known only the time-honored and time worn facilities of chemistry labs and crowded hallways, the open- ing of the Tack Center displayed a vibrant quality about the school. We could see we had more going for us than tradition alone. We were able to grow with the times and open ourselves to new challenges. On our first walk through the entrance and foyer, it seemed as if a new and slightly foreign. school had been attached to our school. Light fixtures, stairways, window frames and skylights told you that this building is of today. We had grown so accustomed to the feeling of age that it seemed essential and inevitable. But this structure with new administrative offices, bright new classrooms and gleaming spacious laborator- ies has shown us that we can be as modern as the newest of schools while preserving a tradi- tion that is unique in Tulsa and the Southwest. The new structure also smoothly complements the style and grace of the old. From the sturdy towers and vaulted roofs to its windows, the original structure is a unique architectural phen- omenon. The Tack Center ex- tends those qualities. In spite of costs, administrators raised the roof on what could have been a squared-off top and installed dormer windows to match those of the old. In full, the school created an image of itself in the future: deeply conscious of its valuable past and enthusiastic about its response to a changing education- al scene. We dedicate our effort here to this remarkable gesture on the part of the school and the friends of Cascia. We feel it represents a new beginning. +4 ew People and New Programs BOTTOM RIGHT: BROTHER Robert McC0ul keeps a supervising eye on the sixth hour Calculus Quiz class. MIDDLE RIGHT: NEW ideas for a Latin Club are discussed by Ms. Fairchild and Mr. Cullinan. BOTTOM CENTER: THE friendly side of Brother john Krol is seen when he is not on duty as Dean of Men. ACROSS: FIFTH period calculus students are given their homework assignment for the night by Mrs. jean Cunningham. MIDDLE: GUY deVerges tries to locate the proper program that he wishes to use. BOTTOM LEFT: THE foot- ball team and Coach Frank Grimm gather in chapel to speak to the student body. No sooner had students grown accus- tomed to their new surroundings, than they encountered the human transformation that the faculty had experienced since last May. The renewal of the school in itself has touched and improved every major depart- ment area. Most prominent in this regard was Brother john Krol who stepped in as full time Dean of Men. He administered this usually taxing post with the poise of a veteran lwhich he isj, and demonstrated quickly that discipline can be swift, sure and reasonable. The renowned forty-five minute jug classes put him on a number of black lists at first, but most everyone adjusted to the order he insists upon. All academic departments received boosts this year, most certainly the Latin program which experienced the dynamic influence of Ms. Fairchild. Not only were all Latin classes strengthened by her, but she managed to instill a broad interest in Roman culture, initiating a branch of the junior Classical League. At the same time she and Dr. Clark Thayer organized the school's first European tour which is to be conducted during minimester. Dr. Thayer came from the college ranks to give much needed assistance to our English Depart- ment. 55 .--..,X xref. , W 4 12... ntl. j S j vm if it TOP RIGHT: IUNIOR Iohn Kelly Warren asks Dr. Clark Thayer about the day's assignment. ACROSS: PHILBROOK photography students Gary Hardwick, Eric Barrington, and Ieff Chilcoat prepare their enlargers to print pictures. BOTTOM: MR. Harold Hamilton's seventh grade science class learns a little about the physical sciences. ABOVE: A member of Philbrook's Art History course, Iohn O'Brien examines a painting. BELOW: THE Latin Club practices before opening their haunted house in the dungeon to the public. t x -.Xa YL A ii were .b -:Q-:asm-swf., 5,,,,,.e,,,N,,MwM,,, V , The science and math departments also received shots in the arm from two veteran teachers, Mrs. lean Cunning- ham and Mr. Harold Hamilton. Mrs. Cunningham has aided principally in math courses and Mr. Hamilton in science as well as assistant coach to the varsity football team. They have smoothly blended into these well developed programs, contributing much in experience and talent. The newly formed Humanities Department which includes Theology, History, and Social Sciences, showed new strength in the addition of Brother Robert McCoul, Brother Iohn Krol and Mr. Frank Grimm. These people are proud of Cascia's heritage and are optimistic about the future. They represent an important part of our school's rebirth. Class schedules, notably among upperclassmen, are markedly changed this year. Since the demands upon math and science students are greater now than in years past, quiz sections have been created. They give students the opportunity to help one another in these challenging subjects. As a result, the students do not have to spend so much time studying at home. This year students are not restricted to taking classes only at school. Philbrook is offering a two class program for the first semester: art history and art. Several students are also taking accredited college courses at T.U. and TIC. Thus, education is by no means restricted to the confines of the campus. Hopefully, these classes will lead to an even more extensive curriculum in the future. Seniors and Seventh Graders lim TOP RIGHT: THOMPSON excels to his ' goal. TOP LEFT: CARPENTER struggles under the weight of senior life. MIDDLE: 7TH graders meet on the walk before the Science Center. BOTTOM. STUDENTS pass on to their next class. N-ll-Li .Q It is strange how the first day of school is so full of anxiety for the students. There are no tests or papers and there are plenty of stories to share about the summer with friends. But there is also an unspoken element of uncertainty in the air. This new beginning is especially challenging for students at the ends of the grade spectrum: the Seniors and the seventh graders. Coming here at the age of eleven, the seventh grader must make new friends and establish a place for himself. Unlike those who go on to Iunior High School, our seventh graders move on to a place where they are expected to act as young men, not boys. This additional pressure stimulates the student towards greater achievement. For the Senior, there is one more year of protection from reality, but it is a mere twelve months before he must come to terms with the world beyond our walls. College plans, future work and other earthshaking decisions surfaceg there is no more time for f-fi -'Q Mi wltmwqt t...,Qw., immaturity. The senior is responsible for himself and the rest of the school. In a time of confusion, he must plan his and everyone else's activities. He must lead, although confidence is the farthest thing from him: he must make decisions that will affect much of his later life, although he has trouble planning next week: he must show independence and self- motivation, although he wants to hide. After years of competing in difficult classes and sharing the company of these bright young men, the average senior knows his limits and strengths. But he is conscious that Cascia is a small part of his life and that wherever he goes next year he will have to adjust. In this year when he and his friends take command of the student body, he faces the first demands of leadership. But at the same time he is increasingly mindful of the challenges to come. Both the seniors and the seventh graders have great challenges and futures before them. Trials will appear that must be dealt with: the sudden death of a friend, the expulsion of a classmate. Through it all the Cascia man survives and overcomes these obstacles to continue a life filled with achievement. ' .Q s. TOP RIGHT: IN sixth period science it seems that the seventh graders are preoccupied with something other than class. TOP LEFT: TWO seventh graders talk about what they are going to do after school. BOTTOM LEFT: IN a casual atmosphere, upperclassmen talk with a college representative. BOTTOM RIGHT: THREE seventh graders find it difficult to read off the same book. STUDENT LIFE Summer Gpening Fall and Homecoming Christmas Minimester Second Semester WM gg g . Summer 2 V' f' We experienced a mild summer this year as f- temperatures seldom reached the century mark. J However, this was not enough for city commissioner Patty Eaton as she once again put the city on mandatory water rationing. But while our gardens fumed, f something else was catching fire: baseball. This mudslinging was the worst blow to the sport nationwide since the Black Sox scandal in the 1919 World Series. f Tulsa was removed from this scene, though, since we could cheer our own team, the Tulsa Drillers, at the newly-completed Sutton Stadium. All the while, students from Cascia went about their usual summer business - in the case of most upperclassmen, working. Peoria was a prime center for this. Terry Finegan and Herb Barrington, in untypical roles, tried their hands at the fast food business, working at Wendy's and McDonald's, respectively. Not too far down the street, Bill Wynn managed at Hemi's Pizza and Ieff Hills was serving pizza at Godfather's. Patrick Kingsley stayed on his home turf: Coney Islander. Ioe Clanton took a more strenuous, though certainly not less desirable job, unloading trailers at Sears. If you headed south, you might have bumped into Todd Golla at Skaggs. 5 1 I K' Q . if. - new K l,..,- N 'N'-as . ,,, T Q u,,x . Q TOP: GRAHAM Shirkey spends a summer afternoon climbing one of the cliffs at Chandler Park. ABOVE: RAFTING down the Arkansas River are Keith Walker, Herb and Eric Barrington, and Pistol Lee. RIGHT: ALONG the coast of the North Sea in Ireland, Todd Skinner contem- plates life's true meaning. Nevertheless, life was not restrict- ed to work. The mild weather drew people from their television sets to a variety of outdoor activities. Pick-up football and basketball games at Marquette were not uncommon. Boon- docking at the river was also popular. People also went out of town to the area lakes. Guy deVerges and Graham Shirkey roughed it in Graham's aircon- ditioned lakeside mansion, where, after a hard day cruising in his aircondi- tioned boat, they would trudge wearily homeward to relax in front of one of three color TV's. Some of us did not enjoy these luxuries in Todd Skinner's trailer at Grand Lake. But this did not slow us down. Loaded with a multitude of carbonated refreshments and bottle rockets, we clamored aboard Todd's Hoby Cat sailboat where, after a day on the lake, we suffered only one casualty: Terry Finegan succumbed to sunburn. Later in the summer, Todd travelled to Ireland with his mother where a 170 mile per hour sports car was at his disposal. The Cullinans went to Gan- ada, Fr. Hamill to Europe, and Mr. Hall to St. Louis. Mike Howard, Keith Walker and Bill Aitken travelled to North Carolina for the National Youth in Government Conference. Some students began to plan ahead for the coming year. Several upperclass- men attended preliminary Homecoming meetings. Dedicated athletes stayed active in summer baseball and basket- ball leagues and the football team began two-a-days in early August. This summer, though, had more than its share of tragedy. Two students, Hunt Rhodes and Randy Lamar, were both killed in separate car accidents. Their deaths and the funerals held in the school chapel gave a somber tone to the summer and the opening of school. Those of us who knew them will never forget them. Those who did not lost the opportunity to know and love two fine young men. TOP: ERIC Biggerstaff keeps the shelves stocked at the Wilderness Adventurer. LEFT: TWO linebackers practice tech- niques in the middle of August. ABOVE: MANAGER at Hemi's on 41st and Peoria, Bill Wynn displays the art of making pizza. Opening Not only were we treated to a beautiful new Science and Math Center at the opening of school, but also a new Dean of Men and a new lounge area. The Cascia Hall vs. Holland Hall football game was also a main event which attracted much attention in the second week of school. We all received a fine first impression of the new Math and Science Center. Its air-conditioned rooms provided much needed relief from the August heat. However, this comfort was only to be temporary as the cooling system broke down in mid-September. Then the situation became worse as the building, heavily insulated and unaccustomed to natural ventilation, produced stifling heat. This was corrected, though, as soon as possible and the new building once again became cool and comfortable. Hailing from St. Rita's High School in Chicago, our new Dean of CASHMN 1 W at 1' mniandwtr fam Uulrhmz n ti night Ak swam--W X-:M M... ..,.1..s. C l iff- if . I .. - -3 f- ' ' ' 9 15 5-xi fer r . 'il f - - --L ' S Il es 3 .. K ' , 1 K ... Q f---'1 s - V V . Y . ,, p . , e L p f Q ,,,. vt '- H - ' ' :SN . Nav ffm--m-f-gf--., sf. ..s....f- -.,- ..-ye ad... Q'3f3:Ql'7'.'L.X'?,.'f?5.'T '.g..:'fax.Z sf? 'L :fn mm N ts-- -as -M - M V ljvlipif? df 'Q ' 'V ' 1:1111-rfigpny 3 - - as W + ff wwf 1 Q giant Xe-saw. -- VM... .1 - MKWN.. a-fix...-...Ms . . . . . . . . .Es N. x .ms I nlss'x'I!!1'Vfx-Qsliifr 1 , . Q ,Wa t,,I,., imiigmli r 2 5 . 3 I E s a.Ms+ .. 9 saw was 'K K ' ef wr sf., . .W e. i . .. 5 . 5 ,,.. . Q W-ua , I swam iw. as , V . sw Miriam use-ri WNW ,N . 5 1 .... g 'r't .t.t Qi ig tg . if 'L rmiwl- Sax .ms .sam mm ms - A 3 N ...MQ , WA,,,.,,, we-Ne.. M . .r .... il fi ttf as ww me as-is Q-gil TOP: OUR new Dean of Men: Brother Iohn Krol. ABOVE: SEP- TEMBER 4, 1981: the first issue of the Cascian to be produced in three years. RIGHT: STUDENTS spend an afternoon in jug with Brother Krol. Men, Bro. Iohn Krol, overhauled and revamped many established disciplin- ary policies on his arrival at Cascia Hall. Most noteworthy is the new tardy policy. At orientation students were shocked to learn that when tardy they had to stand at attention after school for forty-five minutes. Many did not believe this at first and had to learn the hard way. Needless to say, tardiness has greatly diminished at Cascia since the opening of school. -. iq Long time students also encoun- tered a revised student center upon entering the school in late August: new sofas and tables. The sofas were purchased by Fr. Peck from some unknown source . The tables were constructed here on campus by Cascia's own maintenance crew. These sofas and tables were received by the student body with great appreciation. The once-bleak and uncomfortable student center was transformed into a colorful and convenient place to work and relax. TOP: A group of students relax in the renovated student lounge after a satisfying lunch. LEFT: BETWEEN classes, Fred Mueller takes advantage of the new hard-top tables. ABOVE: THE new administrators' lounge in the math and science building. BELOW: CAPTAIN Mike Ventura and team celebrate the victory over Holland Hall. tradition: beating Holland Hall One of the highlights in the opening weeks of school was the annual football game between Cascla and Holland Hall. This crosstown rivalry goes back many years with Cascia winning ten of the games and losing only five. Like every year this years game turned out to be a great one with Cascia beating Holland Hall 21-18 This was the first time in three years that Cascia beat Holland Hall. This years team finally reestablished an old Fall With the coming of autumn, many school-related activities began to take place. The largest of these events was the football season. Virtually every member of the student body became involved in one way or another. Players, managers, and new head coach Frank Grimm were in the spotlight most of the time, however, many other students from both Cascia and Monte Cassino gained recognition as first class fans. Under the management of Cas- cia's only National Merit Semifinalist, Bill Wynn, I-lemi's became a popular post-game hangout for upperclassmen. After a hard fought victory, fans and team members alike would adjourn to Hemi's for excellent pizza and a relaxed atmosphere with blaring rock and roll music. Our theme, Come Together , was certainly reflected in school spirit. Pep rallies throbbed with enthusiasm and swayed to the beat produced by Cascia's pep band . Student Council also bolstered school spirit with Hat Day and Hunt-A-Huskie Day where students were awarded free dress in exchange for renewed spirit. Bus trips, organized by john O'Brien, were also successful as they enabled students too young to drive to still see the game and produce spirit of their own. TOP: AFTER another winning football game, upperclassmen celebrate at Hemi's. MIDDLE: DEVON Delarnette, one of many lounging at Hemi's after game. RIGHT: CASCIA football players and students get psyched up at a Tower Rally for the evening's game. Q til :inun- 1. ABOVE: ORGANIZER of the game bus trips, Iohn O'Brien wins his own costume contest and prepares to embark. LEFT: SENIOR athletes Dennis McFadden and Bill Watson lead the Blood on the Bleachers cheer at a football pep rally. BELOW: CASCIA'S only National Merit semi-finalist, Bill Wynn, does what he does best at Hemi's. ABOVE RIGHT: IUNIORS display spirit at one of several fall pep rallies. I S255 . 4 Us is s PJ 1' Two senior athletes, Bill Watson and Dennis McFadden, epitomized how far spirit had gone. At lunch before the Oolagah game, they ate dogfood fhorsemeatl vowing to do the same to the real Mustangs later on that night. At another pep rally, the pair stormed the gymnasium wearing shorts, bearing weapons, and dripping with blood . They drove the already spirited fans wild as well as drawing appreciation and cheers from their fellow teammates. One of the main attractions of this fall was the morning chapel presentation, Every morning students were given a report on the progress of the annual Year- book Ad Drive. The 310,000 goal for this year nearly doubled all goals set in earlier years. How- ever, business manager Guy deVerges promised that if the goal was reached, the largest and most colorful yearbook in Cascia his- tory would be produced. A select group of Seniors took it upon themselves to break the morning monotony of a simple report of progress and at the same time encourage students to sell ads. Rick Carpenter and Herb Barrington as the famous lake and Elwood Blues, respectively, enter- tained students in chapel to the theme song of the movie The Blues Brothers . Although Rick, as lake was not able to locate a black sport jacket large enough for him, Herb succeeded in perfectly mimicking the stone face expression of Elwood. Along with the Blues Brothers for morning chapel ad drive entertainment were the Prophets of Doom. Formed by Bill Wynn, lead guitarist, and Bill Watson lead harmonicist and vocalist, the Prophets of Doom sang of upcoming doom and sadness if the final goal was not reached. I want a high-gloss, color yearbook Although by the first of November the goal was not reached, more money was raised than any previous ad drive. The final total ended up at S8,300g with the financial assistance of the school, certainly enough money to form a quality yearbook with lots of color. Students came together in a number of activities with little or no help from a supervisor. Under the supervision of Miss Fairchild, the newly formed Latin Club held a haunted house in the basement of the school. It was held on two successive nights, the Friday of the Oolagah game and Halloween on Saturday, and was a great success. The seniors of Cascia and Monte Cassino held a car wash behind Mercan- tile Bank at Southland on September 26, in an effort to raise money for Homecom- ing. Although we didn't wash a fleet of cars, none of us went home unhappy - or dry for that matter. School publications began to make their presence felt on campus. The Cascian raised issues in discipline and ,, 'ifsiiie TOP: ERIC Biggerstaff keeps close track of the money earned. MIDDLE: CASCIA and Monte Cassino seniors develop their expertise. LEFT: A surprised Mr. McBride celebrates his birthday in Sociology class. ABOVE: BOARDING students rake fallen leaves in front of the dormitory. introduced new faculty members as well as giving information about the new buildings and the football team. Mrs. Krawiecki along with Mark Fox and a host of other writers gave the student body a periodical publication which has too long been absent from Cascia. Student Council members, led by President Dennis McFadden, attended district workshops in Norman, Muskogee, and in Tulsa, at Eastwood Baptist. They had to give a presentation on parliamen- tary procedure at Eastwood. McFadden provided the transportation, and quick- thinking Herb Barrington wrote the presentation on the way over. At least they didn't arrive empty-handed. Homecoming Preparation for Homecoming was a bigger job than many of us expected it to be. The responsibilities for Homecoming were divided among several people. The chairman, Andy Iones, was responsible for making sure that all of the work was done. Our theme, A Touch of Class , was invented at Lynn Doyle's house after heated debate. One of our first major tasks involved the coordinating of the Giant Pep Rally. Dedi Witt choreographed and directed the 20's dance performed to the music of The Sting. Most of the guys thought the dance was ludicrous but six brave men agreed to dance, despite the ridicule of their classmates. The six couples, practicing at each others houses on the weekend gradually began to show signs of coordination. The guys no longer stepped on the girl's feet or forgot the steps. The backdrop for the pep rally, designed by Shawn Abney's father, depicted a number of 1920's and 1930's movie stars and celebrities in bold black and white. The Homecoming Queen and her court, under the direction of Mrs. Cushing, practiced their court-walk beneath the glare of the spotlight. TOP: SOPHOMORE Kevin Martin helps construct win- ning mural. ABOVE: STRAIGHT from the twenties, Fred Mueller and Mike Howard examine the backdrop. MIDDLE RIGHT: CHEER- LEADERS practice triple pyramid. RIGHT: SENIORS apply finishing touches to backdrop. Instead of having classes decorate the school with floats, the administration felt that it would be better if various groups of students would make wall murals. Cash prizes were awarded to the three posters judged the best. A sophomore group led by Rick Davies and Kevin Martin took the top prize, outdistancing eight other groups. The administration cited high cost and poor class participation as reasons for abandoning float competition. The mural contest was also supposed to encourage cooperation and participation among members of all grades. Because of it's success the wall murals will become a part of the Cascia tradition of Homecoming. TOP LEFT: WEARY from long hours of work, Andy Iones, Lynn Doyle and Rick Carpenter overlook the fin- ished product. TOP RIGHT: GUIDED by Mrs. Cushing, practice for queen and court court walk continue. LEFT: STUDENTS attach mural to wall. ABOVE: TENNIS team and Fr. Perez finish second place mural depicting Teddy Roo- sevelt and netted Tiger. At 7:30 PM on Thursday, October 1, the lights went down and the 1981 Giant Pep Rally began. Emcees Andy Iones and Pam Freeland, nervous in front of an invisible but not inaudible audience, introduced themselves and the show was under way. The dancers - girls in flapper gowns, guys wearing knickers and argylexsocks trotted into the gym. The crowd was greatly amused by the excellent costumes and fine dancing. The cheerleaders then displayed their prowess in the art of cheerleading, forming a four person pyramid and performing their own unique dance. Next up was Coach Frank Grimm who spoke about the upcoming game. He told the audience of the Cascia Homecoming tradition: to always play a team ranked TOP: THE hosts Pam Freeland and Andy Iones welcome football players and crowd to 1981 Homecoming Pep Rally. MIDDLE LEFT AND RIGHT: DANCERS in knickers and flapper outfits swoon the crowd to The Sting. LEFT: THE climax of the evening: Lynn Doyle is the crowned queen with her escort Eric Biggerstaff. ABOVE: CHEERLEADERS once again complete triple pyramid. BELOW: SPEAKING of past Cas- cia experience is Dr. Thomas F. Staley. 9 higher than ourselves. Certainly this year the tradition was not changed, for Cascia, ranked last in our conference, was to play state ranked fsixthl Cleveland. The audience's hopes for victory, though, soared as Coach Grimm informed them of the team's hard work throughout the week and their preparedness. Andy and Pam then brought the show to it's climax by announcing the queen and her court. Lynn Doyle won the honor of becoming the 1981 Homecoming Queen and there could not have been a better choice. The audience and the team roared with delight as Lynn and her escort, Eric Biggerstaff, approached the throne. Guest speaker Dr. Thomas F. Staley wound up the ceremonies with his excellent presentation. A graduate of Cascia Hall himself, Dr. Staley was able to carry a bit further the idea of tradition here at Cascia and the history behind it. He also told the unforgettable story of his recent visit to Cleveland High School and the strange sights which he confronted there. At 8:45 PM the lights were turned back on and the 1981 Homecoming Pep Rally was concluded. As a whole it can be said that this pep rally was one of the best ever assembled and produced here at Cascia. Without the joint effort of seniors from Monte Casino and Cascia, it would never have gotten off the ground. XWIKQ. It - ,G 4 f' ' will F-'I Q., Nxt. 6 at vnttttmtt sw' T Before the game even started the crowd knew that they were going to see one of the finest games played at Cascia in the recent years. Expectations were high this night and the football team fulfilled them all. Up until they met Cascia Hall, Cleveland had had only twelve points scored on them all year ffour gamesl. By the end of the first half of play the Comman- does had scored fourteen points on Cleveland, while Cleveland had scored only twelve. The first half was clearly dominated by Cascia. Halftime festivities were highlighted by the Cleveland marching band and the presenta- tion of the Homecoming queen, Lynn Doyle, and court. The queen and her entire court were chauf- feured to the fifty yard line in old and extravagant autos, among them a 1935 Mercedes Gazelle, a Rolls Royce, and an antique MC. This was by far the fanciest presentation of queen and court in Cascia history and certainly added A Touch of Class . The second half of the game proved to be more exciting than the first. With only three minutes remaining in the game, the score twenty-eight lCascial to twenty- six lClevelandl, and Cleveland attempting the two point conver- sion to tie the game, the Cascia defense held. This crucial play helped Cascia to hold the lead for the rest of the game: the final score being 28-26. TOP: MONTE Casino Pep Club's first class spirit banner at end of spirit line before game. MIDDLE: COMMANDO is about to take down Cleveland quarterback for loss. ABOVE LEFT: SENIOR atten- dant Dedi Witt and escort Fred Mueller approach midfield for half- time festivities. ABOVE: SENIOR and junior class attendants along with queen Lucy Doyle. LEFT: TEAM and fans celebrate after close victory. This year's Homecoming Dance may hardly be called the average dance. Organized chiefly by G. T. Skinner, the Cascia Hall 1981 Homecoming Dance was held at the Summit Club. Not only was this dance at the Summit Club, but formal wear was expected of all who attended. The underclassmen wore black tie tuxedos while the seniors were adorned in 'ttails and white ties. The dance itself was something that Cascia students hadn't experienced for many, many years - probably never. The six-piece band played old vvaltzing music to go along with the Homecoming theme A Touch of Class . It was discovered by all that waltzing is neither as dull nor as difficult as it looks and the dance was picked up very quickly. However, almost everyone was put to shame by the gracefulness of Todd Skinner and Cheri Tabler doing the Tango , Our formal dance turned out to be a great success and will very probably be adopted as another Cascia tradition. i TOP: TODD Skinner sits at the head of the table at the Summit Club. ABOVE: WALTZING to t'Smoke Gets Into My Eyes. RIGHT: A rare photo of Iay Gatsby and Daisy Fay. 'W' TOP LEFT: TYPICAL Cas- cian with dateg Eric Markert poses with Vanessa Orta. TOP: GROUP shot of seniors in formal wear. LEFT: SENIOR Phil Brecken- ridge dances with Mrs. Cullinan, one of four chaper- ones. ABOVE: THE band plays on and the dancers dance on. In the Fall of the Year I if fe ABOVE LEFT: IN anticipation of devouring the Oolagah Mus- tangs, seniors McFadden and Watson ingest massive quanti- ties of horsemeat to the horror of their classmates. RIGHT: IN a rare aerial view of the campus, elements of old and new blend to compliment the surroundings. ABOVE RIGHT: EVERY aspect of Cascia's campus is filled with the look and feel of fall. , ...Q Wit 4 .- ,,:....,.1- , -- . '+,- - .. LEFT: WITH rains coming late and falling - the summer green lasts far into autumn. MIDDLE LEFT: HOWARD, dawn- ing his military garb for Hat Day, considers the hostile element. MIDDLE RIGHT: FROM atop the chapel, one of the school's many interesting and often obscured towers is nestled among trees and unending roofline. BOTTOM: THE beautiful foliage of Cascia accentuates the archi- tectural style of the Tack Center, Style! L . Style? 3 He is faced with the daily dilemma if ali xv.. A :se it 42 it M T I . , i A I Z M ws ' ' af, 'Z gt F ad,, But Terry Finegan is not worried Eric Biggerstaff rises to a new day. Cascia men are known for their unique style. Some say it is thick in prep: students decked out in the fashionable labels, with noses stiffly upturned. But just as there are many different kinds of students at Cascia, there are many different styles. Some fit the stereotyped prep Catagory, others have a more classical, refined way of living and some just don't bother with style. Below are three typical seniorsg perfect examples of some of the styles present at Cascia. They are depicted in the everyday routine of preparing for another day of school. of what to wear. just a little breakfast before he goes 1 Style a quick review while he shaves he could dress in his sleep. IQ Todd Skinner sleeps with his special friend. l L Todd takes his time in preparing for the challenges of a new day. Houses For several years, the administration has thought about changing the structure of class division. School spirit was lagging and attendance among the underclassmen at school sponsored activities was poor. In order to remedy this situation, Mr. Hogan called for a plan of actiong namely to expand upon an idea used successfully two years ago on field day. Six seniors were chosen on the basis of popularity, athletic or academic merit, and leadership qualities. They, in turn, drafted the rest of the senior class. Underclassmen were chosen at lunchtime, one grade at a time, for one week. Several changes in routine school functions were necessary. Students now sat with their houses during pep-rallies rather than with their classmates. The Student Council also had to be reorganized, Bill Aitken headed a committee to rewrite the school constitution to better suit the needs of our new structure. With this new system, the houses will be awarded points on the basis of a number of criteria: honor roll, game attendance, spirit displayed at pep-rallies, community involvement and several other areas. The house with the most points for a given quarter will receive some type of award: free lunches or no blazers worn for a week. The house with the most points at the end of the year will be awarded a free day. It is the hope of the administration that this new structure will serve to boost school morale and spirit. TOP: LEADING their houses in the basketball cheer are Scott Word, Dennis McFadden, and Bill Watson. ABOVE: THE cheerleaders lead the Tack House at the first House pep rally. RIGHT: STONE House members proudly display their T- shirts. otes on November and December As the football season ended, the wrestling season had just gotten underway with successful performances by the experienced wrestlers as well as some by a few newcomers to the sport. The intensity of these athletic events seemed to overshadow some other very memorable activities. A roller skating party in late November at Skateworld attracted an unpredictably large crowd of 250. The attendance reflected the optimistic feeling by students and teachers alike towards the upcoming year, as well as abolishing any previous ideas that skating parties had gone out with the sixth grade. A potluck dinner held by several faculty members and seniors from Cascia and Monte Casino was concluded with a discussion on the prom to be held in the spring. Although no one could pronounce the name of the event, the Rex Bobendi election for the Latin Club allowed students to vote for candidates by giving them pennies and disqualifying others by giving nickles, dimes and quarters. The money was then given to a local needy family for Christmas. In early December, the Cascia basketball team displayed skills in the traditional opening game with Holland Hall comparable to those of last year's state runner up team. To raise spirit before the game, a pep-rally was held after school with students sitting with their houses for the first time. Apparently the change was effective: Cascia emerged as the victors in the 57-53 match. Of all of the events in November and December, one of the greatest surprises was the acquisition of the homecoming T-shirts. Forgotten by many, the shirts were certainly a welcome arrival. 3 LEFT: IOHN Kelly Warren jumps for joy having ' received his Homecoming T-shirt. MIDDLE: BOARDERS have a fun time at the faculty-dorm Christmas party. TOP: BROTHER Martin and the faculty show their Christmas spirit through the Nativity Scene. 29 Y Minirnester RIGHT: FATHER Hamill's Trig class works late in to the evening. MIDDLE RIGHT: THE minimester com- puter class tries to get their programs to run. BOTTOM RIGHT: DR. Thayer's Ulysses class listens intently to the day's lecture. BELOW: THE Roman Civilization class really gets into the spirit of things. This year's minimester was, as usual, a welcome break because of the change in curriculum and often the changes in atmosphere. Once again this year, Iuniors and Seniors were given the option to experience a form of internship in approved fields of study for career exploration. Some students chose to explore law careers, medicine, radio broadcasting, and architecture while others took courses available on campus. 'W,A. .V . .t 5.5, VA .42 My AQ 'i mel! ' K Q wg-,,,,i S53 .N 4 One of these campus-classes was a new concept in the otherwise dreaded Oklahoma History for freshmen, con- ceived by Father Lewandowski. The class encouraged actual pioneering as the first Oklahomans did by chopping down trees, building tepees, and even repelling. The other classes, including one over Iames Ioyce's Ulysses, a law course, and a course at Hissom were all very successful. ,JL,..f.,. A W , K- ' ,,,,v., -. , M l TOP: OKLAHOMA History students relived the early days by cutting down this tree with only a two-man hand saw. MIDDLE: PART of the Oklahoma History class tries their hand at splitting logs. LEFT: FATHER Lewandowski supervises as some of his Oklahoma History students attempt to dig up a dead stump. ABOVE: MATI' Bradshaw dresses in an Indian dancing outfit for Oklahoma History. QV 9' ,vi I 1 i 5 i E The most appealing aspect of minimester to most students, though, was its casual atmosphere. As a result, music jam sessions were held, parties were frequented, and Hemi's became thoroughly exhausted by Cascia students crowding their establishment. In retrospect, minimester was an enlightening change of pace which passed all too quickly. TOP AND RIGHT: ANATOMY class gets to observe the real thing at their visit to the county morgue. MIDDLE: THE Law class, taught by Mrs. Krawiecki, takes a trip to McAlester prison. ABOVE: CASCIA Hall students seem to be learning a lot in the printing shop at Philbrook. ,' 'if L-4' TOP LEFT: GUY deVerges takes a few minutes off the job at Helmrich and Payne to read his geology journal. TOP RIGHT: IOHN Kelly Warren experiences architectural design while constructing a model of the new Oxley Nature Center. LEFT: PREPARING for a career in commercial art, Chris Phillips designs a billboard for a pipeline company. ABOVE: WORKING for Congressman Iones, Andy Iones types return mail. The Second Semester The advent of the second semester means different things to different people. Some fear it to be a reappearance of reality after a six week vacation in which only hard work and long days exist. Others view it as a period of parties and good times, travelling to distant cities to see basketball games and returning to celebrate victories. Whatever may be thought, one thing sticks out in everyone's mind: the fact that school is over in only four months. Because of this, the second semester of any school year here at Cascia always seems to be loaded with activities, both private and school sponsored. This year was no exception to the rule. Movies were shot on campus, victory celebrations were given, fund raising activities were held, and even an occasional three day weekend was awarded to the student body by the administra- tion. TOP, MIDDLE, RIGHT: AT 2:35 pm towards the end of Ianuary, students had the opportunity to observe first hand the making of a movie. Filmed on campus, the movie was based on a rich kid who is small for his age and is picked on by older students. Eventually, of course, he learns karate and fights back. Although it may not win Oscars, the movie created quite a stir here on campus. V, x T isfffygwr, 'X f ' Wmter LEFT, BELOW, BOTTOM: TAKEN by surprise, students were able to enjoy a three day weekend in the middle of February thanks to an unpredicted four inches of snow. Spirits ran high in the dormitory where many international students saw snow for the first time. 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N'-N 49 ' W I 1..xf - I ' ' -Q' aff ,g ,W-Q V 'J 1 N., VX fs 1-4a 53 The Band The official Cascia Hall Band became a reality this year, comprised of such a varied collection of in- struments as guitars, saxo- phones, clarinets, trumpets, drums, keyboards, trombones, flutes, etc. Under the beaten baton of Mr. Ieff Roberson, a master of the art frequently heard to mutter, Ladies and gentlemen, we've suffered for our music - now it's your turn, this bevy of balladeers found several occasions to delight everyone around with all manifestations of the Terpsichorian Muse. Basketball Playoffs TOP: A PROUD Cascian and Mendel House member, Keith Walker adorns himself with the blue and white on the day before the first playoff game. Mendel House and Mrs. Fairchild in particular directed this innovation. LEFT: PLAYOFFS seem to bring out the best in all of us. ABOVE: CATOOSANS never seem to appreciate our best. American Iamboree LAM-IAMJ I-Iaven't you always wanted to paint your face like a fiend dress in metallic boots lwith catchers shinguardsl and silk capes and pretend to sing outrageously loud songs? AM-IAM I IH never developedl hit the MC gym just before Spring Break. A remarkably large number of curious persons turned out to see and hear several hours of lip-synched classics. Rich Carpenter and Brett Swab ignited the crowd with their rendition of Blues Bros., Watson and Wynn followed as the Prophets of Doomg Geoff Hocker, Graham Shirkey and Eric Markert, offering the only live entertainment, fought a faulty speaker in rendering some Chuck Berry and other late-60s favorites. A chorus of MC girls l The Go-Gos 1 styled the well-known Our Lips Are Sealed. Unforgettable. Lastly, and easily the most spectacular KISS closed the evening, enacted by Brett Swab, Scott Word, Chris Falkensten and Wade Weller. There was one other act which appeared at several points in the evening. Dressed in streaked silver wig a monstrous Gabby Hayes moustache and a huge plastic guitar, he was identified by conflicting reports as Slim Whitman McFadden. Via Con Dios, my darling. -I.. it mf The Windbreakers ln the latter part of the year, Cascia was overcome by an unusual urge to dance. This fever came about as a result of a discovery made by a group of seniors in early April: The Windbreakers. News of this magnificent band spread quickly and the Windbreakers soon became a Cascia weekend favorite, Late Winter, Early Spring, Spring! After Spring Break, the weeks stretch ahead ominously. This Time Zone is especially rough on Seniors because it really is too early to let up completely, LEFT: ALAS, poor Eric. Sixth Periods sometimes proved to be just too much. MIDDLE: Well, if Rick Carpenter can do it, so can I! Sr. Mary organized one of the most amazing pep teams in history for the Senior-Faculty Basketball game. BELOW: One very bright spot in the early Spring doldrums was Tim Leos' success at the National Orange Bowl Tennis Tournament in Miami, Florida. Selection for the competition was a true honor and Tim went on to finish among the top 16. CLUBS Student Council Publications Pep Club and Lettermen National Honor Society Model United Nations! Youth in Covt. Dungeons and Dragons funior Classical League Cascia Family Assoc! CAP Club 'ls-.....,,, 43 The Student Council After a heated battle to see who could come up with the most original campaign posters, Dennis McFadden was elected student council president over Bill Watson. Dennis headed an extremely active student council which created a number of new projects and organizations. To accomodate the newly furnished student center and the current video craze, the student tiiat .Q A.ii ff, 6 .--- -' V gr' S t s l 5 yf Q NX ff 4 E .Q E council rented two very popular video games that can occupy students' spare time. The student complex was also furnished with a remarkably well-stocked Coke Machine. In fact, rumor has it that on April Fool's Day two students were surprised to receive cans of beer in place of their Cokes. The student council also affected the House system under the direction of Mr. Hogan. Those efforts have produced one of the most unifying systems at Cascia in recent years. House- oriented events and the dances organized by the student council have been very enjoyable and successful activities this year. --...Q TOP: IN one of many committees, Student Council members discuss the newly proposed House structure. MIDDLE: STUDENT Council President Dennis McFadden leads the Council in discussion. ABOVE: TODD Skinner and Bill Aitken consult their notes on the new constitution. RIGHT: AFTER three years of class service, McFadden is elected President of the Student Council. .- a .. .., ' 1 1193? .Wwe f G : ' 13 L-1 1:-I f ' e Q QD' 'KL' N .sf . WH' ., . ' xl We f mm ll A59 dv i ,JJ X '-9741, b O 0 8' X E? A , lfq 1 1 v I IRQ lg-'O -L ' 1 1,1 ' ' '?'yii 7' wi ll ,, ,ai X 5 gsm: Q I I I l ififfiff '45 'MQ' ' uqfmx r I I I V llgx . 'l':'2l I ll? 'y-v 'gain I X I. Q I I S+ f -I me Kglm, X it We-n HQF1-uqgg Q A. l oi 5? ' Stvoervrs ss N 'I : I gg. 'fue Swvoeln- I ' , , i ' Cowen PIAQQ, Y ldffgffiw, in I fn Q A 1555 jig A3523 13- i - B 7-I 45:5 -f' fe- BACK ROW: DENNIS McFadden, Steve Hull, Herb Barrington, Todd Skinner, Rick Watson, Iohn Phillips, Mehdi Moini. MIDDLE ROW: MIKE Boyle, Ieff VanHanken, Bill Watson, Iohn Kelly Warren, Bill Wynn, Brent Capehart, Roger Spee, Phillips Breckenridge. FRONT ROW: VICTOR Reinoso, David Shannon, Bill Aitken, Scott Aitken, Iohn Santee, David McCourt. NUWA TASTE UF REAIJREALITY A WORD FRQM. OUR PRESIDENT' S MCFADDEN you d.on't understand this send a cheque for 353.00 to: Flake, What the heck does does this mean? 21-L32 So. St.Louis Tulsa, OK '2LJf11LP 0 HELP A X, gg in ,gi rigged Spudlettily ARRIVEDH X. n D I S Y 'l ' Pro O11 13 9 OU Q7 QE' gl AL, blaljjssers 401.11-H ylet this Sogglvt have to l. S 4 V S -Q 5 12' WONUT ina hed Potafwf potato hlgfy of food lv Q f ASTIDIE y Oesf LIVE reads into 1 Q TI-IEE OUNG A FAST ifel ,, E? N E IS STILL FUNNDTSTAY PRETZQQAUSE IT 'SSS ru ir rr F' r ' t ' , 1' . iv? -P 1 Eg? W masts 9 ' f , r ffhikiy Ye Q 'J Q Q Q its Q A 'A y , Sk S I I-l-- swf. S 1 . 9955 M, ,wx 1 ,fy F0 'K i 'g:m M ff, wg? skis gf r Trains sun go Q,IiC4ket Cla'Ck. 7 w. wh' iff my Q:-L w . j Ai LQ W 5 ex Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ThatyeafBOoK WOR4cing ls Dangerous to Your Health. Gore' 0121115135 GLS! 779212 f2z4sh'60 M5170 SS gf? Bfmrfvs, ,ww Humor fa fgff-Mvgbezfy, 60.41994 ,UjZ.t7'7'c5F2' JD2k17JA'7.5p! Photography Alas, the unsung photographers. These poor guys are the victims of the editor's wrath and the scapegoats of missed deadlines. But, without their continued fine efforts, the Towers and the Cascian would lose their authenticity and appeal. Their assignments have taken them to obscure places at obscure times fthe darkroom on Sundaysl when nobody else wanted to go as well as into the heat of the action. And they really never faltered. Our thanks to each of you - Andy Iones, Robert White, Graham Shirkey, Todd Golla, Guy deVerges, and Keith Walker, for a job well done. TOP: GUY deVerges learns how to develop film. M I D D L E L E F T : EXPERIMENTING with time exposures, Guy deVerges comes up with an interesting picture. MIDDLE RIGHT: PHOTOGRAPHER Graham Shirkey risks life and limb to obtain a yearbook picture. LEFT: SOMETHING is very wrong here. Yearbook Putting a yearbook together is not as easy as it may seem. As many as ten hours may be used to form a mere two pages of the book. Although it does take a lot of work, we all have had a great time lup to this pointj doing it. There is a deep feeling of comraderie between all members of this year's staff. It may be the only thing that kept us sane - knowing that we weren't alone in our hardship. This is not to say that we didn't have any idiosyncrasies. After all, anyone who spends all of his spare time staring at a typewriter is bound to suffer some side effects. We became interior decorators. Our target was the yearbook office. Covering the walls with everything from punk rock posters to burrito wrappers, we transformed these formerly drab surroundings into a veritable showplace. One of the highlights of this year's effort was an uplifting trip to Oral Roberts University. We toured the entire campus, spending most of our time at the new City of Faith. There we admired the beautiful River of Life lwhich has only a twenty minute parking limitj and the Praying Hands. We were even able to admire ourselves in the reflective glass of the hospital itself. All in all, we had our spirits raised and our strength rejuvenated. TOP ROW: TODD Golla, joe Clanton, Bill Watson, Bill Wynn. MIDDLE: HERB Barrington, Mr. Cullinan, Guy deVerges, Dennis McFadden, Andy Iones. BOTTOM: IOHN O'Brien, Rick Watson, Mark Fox, Keith Walker. TOP: KEITH Walker adds to the highlight of our decor: the vast Coke bottle collection. ABOVE: A pensive yearbook staff listens silently as moderator Mr. Cullinan outlines plans for future' deadlines. Our Quest. tnnnnt L - Q f I 1 'l,, 3 It 'TZ K t ,H T n i ti? ly. 1,i. , , ' F ,n V n ,n it f ,,:A ,ig 5 ,V W , an , vw, en, ttvfii iiii 'A '1? 02 I 4 1 E 2 ' ' A ' ,m .,fws:2W,- ing ,E 4 A '35 Rf Wk? f'f3zw'f ww, 2 ,f - E t , v - v- Q f r ff I N, - , ' lf , KYF-'S 'v fu .- I 3 1' -if I v'-- yt A' -AQ f ' .. M . A , , N 1, A - - q ' - Skin!!!-life ' fb , -2 M 4'.'?'ef,i' ',.1,,gn,,,,,,? - 'A M0,,., +4 x ,NLR ,He 4.41. T. M-, ,- ,aff W .Qi .1- -Y ,, K, ,U N wiv, he J 'X wfrzz, ' ggi 4 R hifi' , hz, - uma. E 1 f,-sy' . 'f Cf . 5 fn ku z 4 ?' W ,af-.AA TOP LEFT: YEARBOOK staff begins pilgrimage to ORU. LEFT: THE majestic hands, TOP RIGHT AND ABOVE: THE staff poses for an interesting picture in the golden windows of the City of Faith. Cascian This year at Cascia publication of the newspaper was reborn, having been aban- doned three years ago. Under the direction of Mrs. Rose Krawiecki, Mark Fox organized and edited the paper which came out about every three weeks. The computers in the new Math and Science Center enabled the newspaper staff to produce editions much more quickly and less expensively than in the past. Mr. Art Howe took on the unexpectedly large task of advising the staff on the use of the computers. By typesetting the articles themselves, the staff was able to save an estimated 33200.00 per issue. Although they left some rather un- attractive gaps between the words, the time and money that the computers saved seemed to overshadow any problems that they created. The Cascian photography staff was essentially the same group of people who composed the photography staff for the yearbook. The pictures they provided and the cartoons by Ted King and the Hiller twins accompanied the articles nicely. All told the paper was received well and was a welcome return to Cascia publications. TOP: MRS. Krawiecki teaches junior David Schnetzer how to space copy with the computer. RIGHT AND BELOW RIGHT: THE staff begins to put together finished copy and photographs for the upcoming issue, FRONT ROW: Sean Kelly, Stephen Mach, Todd Lang, Tim Staley David McCourt, Ted King, Luis Reinoso, and William Hiller. BACK Mr Howe David Edwards, Robert Dupont, David Schnetzer, Scott Aitken Eric Biggerstaff, Ray Maguire, Rick Kelly, Mark Fox, Chandler Barnett Paul Hiller, and Mrs. Krawiecki. TOP: CHEERLEADERS raise the spirit of the crowd before the all-important Holland Hall football game. MIDDLE: TACKY Polynesian sports wear is flaunted by Cascia students at the playoffs in Catoosa. ABOVE: CASCIA students rise to the occasion to help the basketball team overcome Kelley, The Pep-Club The official Cascia Hall Pep Club never quite became airborne this year, yet students still managed to band together and support our athletic teams in a spirit of fun unity. The massive blocking of Tacky Polynesians to our basketball games, coupled with the occasional appearance of a raving punker with a safety-pin piercing his countenance, or a gorilla clad in an offensively colored sports coat, could only serve to strike fear into the hearts of the opponents of the mighty Commandoes and heighten the supportive fervor of the loyal Cascia fans. Once again Cascia men have demonstrated their capability to organize in a positive manner and urge their fellow students on to victory. This is an intergral facet in success in any sport. The Lettermen's Club FRONT ROW SITTING: BILL Watson, Guy deVerges, Scott Aitken, David LaGere, Robert Hills, jeff Whitworth, Devin Delarnette, Greg Swab, Hooman Malekghassemi, Mehrdad Moshiri, Booker Gillespie, Scott Whitehead. SECOND ROW SITTING: KELLY Harrington, Andy Iones, Dennis McFadden, Ieff Hills, George Reyes, Eric Markert, George Whitehead, Wade Weller, Mike Ventura, Brian Walker, Terry Finegan, Herbert Barrington, Randy Barnfield, Rick Carpenter, David Thompson. THIRD ROW STANDING: VINCE Felts, Bill Schloss, Mark Lauinger, Brian Moore, Steve Curd, Clifford Litchfield, Chad Lemay, Derick English, David Edwards, Ieff Chilcoat, Peter McMahon, Ioe Clanton, Fred Mueller, Graham Shirkey, Eric English, Todd Elder, Brett Swab. The National Honor Society Y The National Honor Society is comprised of those young men who have proven their academic excel- lence by consistently maintaining high grades. These students are among a select few in America, as they represent the best in scholarship. Cascia Hall is proud to have the number of members that we do, for they epitomize what can be achieved through diligence and studiousness. Members are informed during their Iunior year, and qualified students are confirmed into the society as Seniors. 11.7 Youth ln Government Youth in Government is an organiza- tion in which students are given the opportunity to learn more about the manner in which America is governed by actually participating in their own mock govern- ment. On the state level, the club elects officers who perform essentially the same function as their counterparts, writing bills, approving them or rejecting them, and occasionally sending them on to the Oklahoma Legislature for consideration. Last year Cascia sent three of its members to a national Youth in Government convention, where they learned about the way in which the national Houses operate. Clubsl? Mercenary Club The Mercenary Club, which is new at Cascia, has proved an immense success by providing students with an outlet for the tedious frustrations and boredom that inevitably mount up due to their long hours of diligent studying. It's members benefit from both the learning of a valuable trade and from the extra cash they have in their pockets as a result. The workings of the Mercenary Club are closely tied in with the operation of such activities as fund raising and assisting Brother Krol with discipline. Anyone having a job for these individuals should send details and a check for ten thousand dollars to Dennis Get out of my way and mind your own business McFadden. Cousteau Society In the footflips of Iacque Yves Cousteau, the valiant young men in the Cousteau Society, having checked their equipment and filled their tanks with a specially prepared blend of oxygen and other interesting gasses, bravely laugh off the perilous dangers they encounter as skillfully they plumb the unseen depths of the sea. Upside-Down Club Do you ever feel that things aren't always looking up? I-lave you been really down? Do people often tell you that you've got it all backwards? Well, put away that razor blade - do not despair, for the young men of this organization have got the answer for you! loin the Upside-Down Club! Hang it up for a while. Scientists have found that when inverted, the human mind experiences total relaxation and increased abilities for perception. So get a bat's view of life and see the world from a better angle. Application for membership in the Upside- Down Club is free of charge, and should be sent by paper airplane to the top of the tower, where the club secretary usually hangs around. C.I. Ioe Club As invariably happens at any fine school, the intellectual elite flock together and express themselves in a sophisticated manner. At Cascia Hall this means becoming a member of the G.l. Ioe Club. Many shades and styles of these prevalent plastic people are to be found around Cascia, serving such vital functions as the re-enactment of famous historical scenes, and the provision of a peaceful alternative to military registration. No matter what color your beard is, regardless of which way your legs bend or whether or not you can be made to talk by pulling a' string in your throat, you will always be welcome at the G.I. Ioe Club. Stud Club l What more needs to be said? The Cascia Hall Iunior Classical League The Iunior Classical League, under the omnipresent eye of Ms. Evelyn Fairchild, found its way into the sinews of Cascia Hall for the first time ever during this school year, both enveloping us in tenebrous echoes of the glory of Greece and Rome and paving a promising road for our cultural future. The ICL is a national organization boasting the largest membership among youth clubs of any in the United States, and its purpose is to bring together those students interested in the classical heritage of the world. Cascia ICLers displayed their ability to work together and have fun through the building of a haunted house and the racing of chariots, and they proved their scholastic prowess through their competition in statewide and national Latin examinations. TOP: IUNIOR Classical League members pose for a candid shot before the opening of their haunted house. It MIDDLE: THE Cascia Hall Iunior f Classical League. sf! RIGHT: IOHN Iames and fellow ICL if members plan their activities for State Latin Convention. 'tea' The Cascia Famil Association and CAP Club TOP, ABOVE, and LEFT: ONE of the most important activities held this year by the new Cascia Family Association was a conference on alcohol abuse. The CFA, headed by Mrs. LaGere, brought in two speakers from an alcohol and drug abuse organization to speak to concerned parents. The conference was so successful that it had to be held for two consecutive days instead of one. SPURTS Football Basketball Wrestling Individual Sports gh an Qi Q lb Football BELOW: MIDDLE linebacker Kevin Haugh just before the opening of a game. RIGHT: THE Commandos take the field through student's spirit line. BOTTOM: MONTE Cassino's cheerleaders get the spirit flowing in the stands just before kickoff. The football season here at Cascia opened on a good note this fall when we played our town rival, Holland Hall, at home. Although Holland Hall scored first, Cascia went on to tie one of the most Because Cascia won back the of being in the the game, and then to win after exciting games of the season. defeated the Dutchmen, we Wooden Shoe after 3 years possession of the Holland Hall Dutchman. The Wooden Shoe is a trophy that has a Dutch wooden shoe on a plaque with all the past scores of Cascia-Holland Hall football games. An old custom for Cascia and Holland Hall, this trophy is given each year to the victor of the game. The first away game for the Commandoes did not go as well as their first home game against Holland Hall. The Commandoes played in Fairfax in what has come to be known as the Hurricane Game. Not only was the team transported by bus to Fairfax, but the Cap Club and student body also had busses. At half time, the Cascia Hall-Fairfax game had become the Hurricane Game because of a fierce storm that moved in and forced the Cascia fans back to their busses. Because the storm was so intense, the busses prepared to leave. However, one student was missing: Iohn O'Brien. He had decided to stay through the rain and watch the rest of the game. Because Iohn refused to get on the bus, everyone had to stay. The night turned out to be a bad one for both team and fans. The Commandoes lost to the powerful Fairfax team in the heavy downpour, 31-0. When it rains, it pours! Cascia's third game this season was another away game, The Commandoes played in Perkins, and played a tough game. Cascia was behind until the last two minutes when the offense drove eighty yards and scored when Greg Swab connected with his brother Brett. On the kickoff, the Commandoes hit Perkins on the ten yard line, and it looked as if Cascia had won the game. However, Perkins pulled a despera- tion play known as a guard around end on fourth and went ninety yards for a touchdown. I Cascia's next game was played in Skiatook. Once again the Commandoes were playing a state ranked team, and when we scored first, it began to look like another upset was in progress. However, Skiatook came back and the Commandoes were defeated by the ninth ranked Huskies. The Commandoes went to Mannford for their next game, and played the Pirates for their homecoming. This was Cascia's last away game of the season, and it was also their last chance to win an away game after four years of losing. Cascia achieved a victory after a hard fought game that ended in Cascia's favor. So, not only did the Gommandoes defeat Mannford on their homecoming, they ended a four year losing streak of away games. TOP: PHIL Breckenridge runs around the end and looks for an opening. RIGHT: CASCIA defense swarms , stopping the opponent at the line of scrimmage. BELOW: GREG Swab unloads as he sprints around the end. x yy close the season. CA FM I-I received the game ball in the locker room TOP: IEFF Hills sprints around the right end to gain another fifteen of his 117 total yards against Collins- ville. MIDDLE: THE defense catches the quarterback behind the line of scrimmage. LEFT: FRED Mueller helps lead cheers from the stands at the Collinsville game. The last three games of this years season were held at home and, in some senses, were the most important of the year. Up to this point the Commandoes were undefeated at home and were certainly going to fight hard to stay that way. Students and parents alike were looking forward to three excellent football games to The Commandoes first challenge came from the Collinsville Cardinals. Cascia had not beaten the Cardinals in over six years, the earlier games were not even close. lncited by pre-game activities all week long and a huge pep rally on Friday, the Commandoes were ready to end a long and embarrassing losing streak. Led by Ieff Hill's many powerful sprints around the end, the Commandoes took an early lead and never gave it up. The defensive held the Cardinals to only seven points to insure the victory. The hero of the game, Ieff Hills ran with the ball twenty seven times and gained 117 yards. Afterwards, an emotional Fr. Hamill RIGHT: BRETT and Greg Swab await to take the field with the offense. BELOW: MIKE Ventura gets a block from Phil Breckenridge and powers his way through the inside. BOTTOM: WADE Weller puts his moves on a Pawhuska defender. af' P Even though both were lost, the last two games of the season proved to be two of the most exciting. Both teams, Oolagah and Pawhuska, were ranked in the top fifteen in the state, Pawhuska was also ranked first in our conference. The Oolagah game turned out to be an offensive game with both teams scoring over twenty points. One of the high-points of this ,, game was the Commando's use of the shot-gun formation between the center and the quarterback. Cascia took the lead first when Hills ran up the middle, and the score fluctuated from that point throughout the game. The game was drawn out to the last seconds when, with only two minutes left, Oolagah was able to score and take the lead. if 4, f The Commandos made a valiant effort to ,Ms we W come back, but were unable. WWW fe Unlike the Oolagah game, the Pawhuska game was a defensive struggle. It was a low scoring gameg neither team seemed able to penetrate the other's defense. Against one of A the most powerful offenses in our conference, the Commando defense did extremely well. Although it ended in loss, this was definitely one of the hardest hitting games of the season, and Pawhuska knows it. TOP ROW: MR. Lovie Smith, Mr. Harold Hamilton, Mr. Richard Churchill, Ieff Chilcoat, Greg Swab, john Phillips, Mr. Frank Grimm, Mr. Mark Fox. FOURTH ROW: TODD Lang, Rick Carpenter, Lance Spellman, Mike Nicholas, Matt Bradshaw, Lance Collins, George Sanderson, Brian Heskett, Graham Shirkey, Don Flynn, Iuan Perez. THIRD ROW: BRIAN Sparks, Ieff Rhodes, Kevin Haugh, Brett Swab, Scott Word, Iohn Kelly Warren, Craig Hembree, David Digden, Booker Gillespie, Scott Whitehead, Eric English. SECOND ROW: PHILLIPS Breckenridge, Clifford Litchfield, Vince Felts, Iohn Doyle, Dennis McFadden, Bill Watson, Eric Markert, George Reyes, Ioe Clanton, Terry Finegan, Ted Vogle. FRONT ROW: RANDY Barnfield, Randy Gibbs, Wade Weller, Ieff Hills, Mike Ventura, Ioey Medina, George Whitehead, Peter McMahon. Seniors Although the team ended up with a losing record, they were hardly losers. The winning spirit within the team may be attributed to Mr. Frank Grimm and his seniors. For three years these seniors were associated with a losing football team and because of that had become somewhat demoralized. However, because of Coach Grimm's eagerness and his immensely positive attitude, the seniors were able to once again hold their heads high and be the true leaders that they are. The winning spirit that for so long was absent from Cascia Hall football has returned. Holland Hall 21-18 Fairfax 0-29 Perkins 14-20 Cushing 3-35 Cleveland 28-26 Skiatook 21-35 Mannford 13- 7 Collinsville 20- 7 Oolagah 24-28 Pawhuska 10-13 Wins: 4, Losses: 6 Iunior Varsity, Ninth Grade, Seventh and Eighth Grade V ..i- erm, w9gQL.Wfg4q,,:.,,,,H. - W I I , W ' W wwviifinwuv ,tuw.,.Mnw,,m , TOP: COACH Churchill and Coach Grimm look on at a Iunior Varsity game. ABOVE: THE seventh and eighth grade team is ready to go in an afternoon practice. RIGHT: THE quarterback and his backfield are given a description of their new play. TOP: THE offense runs through a few plays. LEFT: COACH Elmore, head coach of the seventh and eighth grade team, helps his offense with a new formation. BELOW: THE worst part of the day: seventh and eighth graders prepare to run after practice. LQ: wx-ml Hype! , Basketball Retrospective No Guts, No Glory When basketball season began, few people expected us to be very good. The team lacked the size and strength of the squad which had been state runner-up the year before. But what they lacked in physical at- tributes, they made up for in de- termination. Despite getting off to a slow start, the team never gave up. This dedication paid off as we went on to post a 20-8 season record and capture a regional championship. Naturally, a team relies on its veterans for leadership. Our four Senior starters: David Thompson, Gary Hardwick, Fred Mueller, and David Goodwin put forth 100070 each game. David Thompson, the team's biggest man, was an incredible asset on the boards. He also had an excellent jump shot which he com- plemented with a bone-jarring slam dunk. Gary was the playmaker guard who scored so well from the outside. Fred was usually the feed man. Others would give the ball off to him under the basket so he could get an easy basket. David Goodwin was the most underrated player on the team and he often suffered the brunt of the blame for losses. However, without his clutch free throw shooting in tight ball games we would have lost a lot more. But this was not only a Senior team. Iuniors Todd Elder and Mark Lauinger as well as Sophomore Chad LeMay were also critical to the team. Hopefully, next year's team will enjoy the success we experienced this year. ABOVE LEFT: GARY Hardwick muscles his way to a basket. ABOVE RIGHT: FORWARD David Thompson practices one of his crowd-pleasing dunks. BELOW LEFT: GUARD David Goodwin puts a move on the opposition. BELOW RIGHT: FRED Mueller gets high on a jump shot. lg -- ,. T N - QL .. M vi Ax 9 ,Eb twig 2 . K i N. X gs. .,:q SG 93 x f ,W I T ,af TOP LEFT: CONCENTRATION is one of the elements which makes Todd Elder so tough. TOP RIGHT: MARK Lauinger feels the pressure of being double-teamed. LEFT: SOPHOMORE Chad LeMay lays one off the glass. ABOVE: THE MC cheerleaders get the crowd into the game. The Season Our season got off to a shaky start as we visited Holland Hall. Fortunately, we escaped with a 57-54 victory. However, we did not fare so well with our other arch- rival, Kelley. After getting us an early lead, the offense crumbled in the second half and Cascia fell 56-70. The team continued to be plagued by this hot and cold type of play until they stood at 5-5. It seemed that the team was bound for a mediocre season. Then a change occured, After a comfortable 76-61 victory over Glenpool, the players seemed to unite into a better team. We were to lose only one of our next fourteen games, that coming at the hands of Wagoner at the ORU Mabee Center. During this period we faced Kelley again. They were now ranked in the top five in class 4A and were big favorites. They managed a tie in regulation but Cascia prevailed 65-63 in overtime. In our rematch with Holland Hall, our positions were reversed as we were the favorites. We went into the game overconfident and were lucky to escape with a 58-56 victory. For the season we had a 3-1 record against our biggest rivals, Bishop Kelley and Holland Hall. TOP RIGHT: FORWARD David Thompson evades a stuff on a tricky layup. RIGHT: HARDWICK, Elder, and Goodwin set up in a zone defense against Holland Hall. FAR RIGHT: COACH Kusleika gives instructions to the starters during a time-out. f 5 If ap,-7 i ' ' - ' M152V-2'f'i'75l55WiiE2?SEE.'wi ' J if . V . . v- - w f fm, ..... N , l A i J f Q, Q5 all .......... a in Me++m::m5-4,'wzMi'aih:--1.:. i f D1 5 2 TOP LEFT: TODD Elder shoots over the outstretched hand of a Kelley defender. ABOVE: FRED Mueller drops in a quick bucket. LEFT: GARY Hardwick hits from the corner. Playoffs After closing out the regular season with a tough 72-69 victory over Beggs, Cascia entered the state 2A playoffs with a record of 16-6. Our first opponent was Coweta, a team we had beaten twice previously. Thanks to Gary Hardwick's steal with eleven seconds left, we escaped with a 52-50 win. We next faced host Catoosa in a game charged with fan support. Cascia once again looked sluggish in a 44-38 victory. After another victory, a 62-58 heartstopper over Skiatook, we faced our greatest obstacle yet in post-season play - Cleveland. With a 20-4 record and a ranking of seven statewide, Cleveland was our match - on paper. However, consistent free-throw shoot- ing and limited turnovers spelled the difference as we won 71-57 to capture the regional crown. Our first opponent in the area tournament was the defending state champion OC Millwood. Cascia was frigid in the first quarter, trailing 20-8. Although we narrowed-the gap, we could not overcome the big deficit and fell 58-66. On the brink of elimination, we locked horns with Skiatook once again. Their shooting was almost flawless as they closed out the Commando season with a 59-47 victory. But we held our heads high as we walked out of the Sand Springs gymnasium for we had surpassed everyone's expectations in compiling an impressive 20-8 record. 1981-1982 Varsity KNEELING IL to Rl: Dave McBride, George Whitehead, Fred Mueller, Vince Felts, David Goodwin, Mark Lauinger. STANDING: Booker Gillespie, Father Hamill, David LaGere, David Thompson, Scott Whitehead, Ioe Capuano, Gary Hardwick, Chad LeMay, Derick English, Todd Elder, head coach Bill Kusleika. Holland Hall 57-54 Kelley 56-70 Webster 59-51 Cushing 58-60 Sapulpa IV 63-48 Beggs 57-65 Bristow 56-60 Beggs 75-65 Coweta 75-54 Pawnee 54-71 Glenpool 72-61 Webster 76-64 Caney Valley 81-52 Wagoner 69-58 Kelley 65-63 Coweta 56-53 Cushing 54-52 Wagoner 57-64 Holland Hall 58-56 Caney Valley 93-49 Webster 81-57 Beggs 72-69 Coweta 52-50 Catoosa 44-38 Skiatook 62-58 Cleveland 71-57 OC Millwood 58-66 Skiatook 47-59 Season Record: 20 Wins 8 Losses Iunior Varsity, Ninth, and Seventh Grades Looking beyond the successful varsity season, Cascia's younger teams have also achieved many victories during the past season. The junior varsity team went undefeated and the seventh and eighth grade team went to state. With such a showing of strength in Cascia's younger teams, the future looks bright for future varsity teams. ABOVE RIGHT: CHAD LeMay wins the tip-off to start the game. ABOVE: VINCE Felts looks on as Chad takes an inside shot. RIGHT: COACH David McBride describes a new game plan during a time-out. '! 'law i ,, Q . fishlhnnillllli L' l t,s i i i' irtrrs r .L K K I Iunior Varsity FRONT ROW: IAVIER Michel, Scott Whitehead, David I..aGere, George Whitehead, Greg Miller, Darren Beers, Booker Gillespie, Alejandro Ripepi. BACK ROW: CANDLER Barnett, Derick Eng- lish, Chad LeMay, Devin Delar- nette, Vince Felts, Chris Phillips, Ioe Capuano, Mike Bristow, Mark Lauinger, Coach Dave McBride. Ninth Grade FRONT ROW: SCOTT Gasaway, Craig Kitchin, Dennis Donnelly, Greg Maney. BACK ROW: LANCE Spellman, Pat Schloss, Robert Condon, Brian Heskett, Greg Hebertson, Iames Dempsey, Robert DuPont. Seventh Grade FRONT ROW: IAY Peters, Mark Williamson, Anthony Iannotta, David Miller, Paul Weber, Mike Boyle. BACK ROW: IEFF Gillen, Iudson Doherty, Stan McCabe, Orlando Gordon, Ted Birmingham, Pete Galbraithe, Weston Weller. ABOVE: DERICK English takes an outside jump shot. LEFT: HOLDING his bruised head, Devin Delar- nette listens carefully to wwhkmx Coach McBride. p,?ECl CASCIL? Wrestling This year Harold Hamilton came to Cascia from Tulsa University and became head wrestling coach. For having to cope with practices in the lobby of the gym and the anxieties of trying to fill each of the weight divisions, our young wrestling team performed remarkably well. The season was highlighted by taking third place at a tournament in Vinita. Consistently good performances by sophomore Ieff Van Henken and seniors Rick Carpenter and Andy Iones led Cascia's wrestling team to an ever-improving season. From such quiet beginnings, powerful teams have been built throughout the state. The strength of our IV team in attracting new wrestlers will provide a base of skill from which future teams can compete more evenly with our opponents. We are a school searching for another winter sport and wrestling should be that end. TOP: IEFF VanHanken makes the first move at a tournament in Coweta. RIGHT: A victorious Mike Bradshaw after a hard fought match. BELOW: COACHING under pres- sure, Mr. Hamilton explains good tactics to Andy Iones. BELOW RIGHT: IOSE Fernandez works his way out of a hold. IM .fl if lu f . ,, ,, ,,,, . . ,,,.,,, it i. :Wm ' ' T mf TOP: THE heavyweights shake hands before the match. ABOVE LEFT: SENIOR Andy Iones prepares to defeat his opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: CASCIA'S only heavyweight, Rick Carpenter, locks arms with an opponent unbelievably larger than he. LEFT: IEFF Van Hanken is on his way to winning his match by a pin. Individual Sports TOP LEFT: YES, that's Student Council President McFadden indulging in one of the finer arts of time wasting at Cascia, paper footballfl Sadly, this classic sport was displaced in popularity after video games hit the scene. BOTTOM LEFT: ERIC Biggerstaff climbs at Chandler Park because it's there. BELOW: DAVID Edwards practices Hacky Sack in an unorthodox style ,M during lunch. Much of the dedication and creativity exhibited by some students in individual sports is often, unfortunately, over-shadowed by some of the more organized school-oriented activities. However, students at Cascia never fail to display exceptional talent and skill in a variety of endeavors. Some students' individual sports require long hours of training and devotion. Graham Shirkey, for example, could often be seen running down Yorktown in front of Cascia, while Chris Falkensten's bicycling excursions often took him beyond the city limits. Similarly, Eric Biggerstaff frequently travelled to Chandler Park to scale its walls rock climbing. Still other students participated in some interesting and creative deviations from the norm. For example, the result of post-Calculus psychosis, a game called Banzai, found its way into the study hall curriculum of some Cascia students. This mindless game involving the strategic spinning of pennies on a table-top eventually grew into the entire organization, complete with the appointment of officers, etc. Another popular activity during free school hours was a game doubtlessly hailing from the West Coast called Hacky Sack. Requiring participants to kick a golfball-sized leather sack full of beans into the air to each other, this sport frequently questions the sanity of its players. Many students still, however, remain devoted to the ever-popular sport of Frisbee, displaying remarkable talent on the playing fields of Woodward Park or the Cascia Hall courtyard. But on the national level, this was the year of the Rubik's Cube and its effects were seen here at Cascia. Other games demanding high levels of intelligence were the video games infesting the student center during the second semester. These Iapanese wonders converted many previously normal individuals into video addicts , but the monetary rewards of the games were reaped in by the student council. Serious Ping Pong tournaments were to be found as well, often made interesting by considerable wagers. Regardless, students have distinguished themselves as exceptional participants. BOTTOM LEFT: SEE you on the slopes - if you can catch me-,, 81 UPPER RIGHT: ERIC Markert aggres- sively displays his rock and roll expertise with the Cascia Hall Pep Band. LOWER RIGHT: RICK Watson mind- lessly stares into the hypnotic screen of Ms. Pac-Man. BELOW: IOHN O'Brien scales Mt. Egan during the senior retreat. Q UPPER LEFT: DR. Thayer and Fred Mueller discover Donkey Kong. ABOVE: PETE Ross wanders through the menagerie of video games in the student center. BELOW: BILL Schloss, one of the inovaters of Banzai, perfects his skills while Bill Aitken picks up some pointers. ACADEMIC Computers Proficiency Tests! 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T J -14. 1. ..I 5-. fl? x 1 ,.. IT! ffl Vs Fx mmm ia? dwiwiiw Eha gamma wowrammwvau mmv' ihan ada wvimiwr SQPVQE Yi an imva iiu Saab wevS!w ma? wuvf az MQ deairaau MPH Hmmm n EQHIE1 and Hia studewkm bwwm imwmawibif mm the 1 mmpukwvs at tha UUiVEPS1m wmkewm have imwva55ive me Flavia? as wwiln iiimdi ua EHEMS 431 iha iimefb is Aura to be u5e?mE im V is and wants tha Qimdwwtm Qmwvienam from tha mmmwu gg 1 ,. .,,. , MLFLmU UIQ 1 ff 5 E 'A' i .122 , ., ,T l K 1.1 U52 s I 1 1 1 1 Qi. ! ! Thw H. '-.lf gn r'- Students and Their Research Papers ACROSS: IUNIORS Bobby Hills and Rob Farrar discuss research topics. MIDDLE RIGHT: WORK is just beginning for Bill Schloss, George Reyes, and Craig Hembree. BELOW: FRUSTRATION seem to be taking its toll on Bill Aitken. BOTTOM RIGHT: LAST minute preparations are made by Fred Mueller. When they become Iuniors, students face a new challenge - research papers. These assignments, usually due at the end of each semester, require the students to explore a controversial topic, take an opinion, and defend his position. Many people expect that writing a longer paper will be the greatest problem. However, they usually find that they have more than enough material. The trick is trying to condense their thoughts into a readable, informative paper. We have a special agreement with T.U. whereby we are granted the use of their facilities. This environment is alien to most of us. Last year, Mr. Cullinan took his English students to T.U. in order to acquaint them with it. Most students experience the greatest difficulty with their first paper. However, with practice, they become proficient and treat term papers as just another requirement of the class. TOP: SENIOR Bill Wynn was nominated in 1981 as Cascia Hall's only National Merit Semifinalist. Scores on the 1982 tests indicate that five of this year's Iuniors will be named Semifinalists. Being so named indicates that you rank scholastically among the top one percent of those testing. MIDDLE AND BELOW: GRINDING through a third hour of the NEDT, these eighth and ninth graders struggle to concentrate. The NEDT scores give administrators a gauge of Cascia's performance against national standards. The EDT and PSAT Standardized Testing l'Stop. Put down your pencils, the test commands and the teacher introduces the next section of the test. There is a testing anxiety which besets students on major exams. The setting of the test, the timed pacing - not to speak of the difficulty of the problems - cause many students to freeze up . Some students perform better at Cascia, however, because of the relaxed, familiar surroundings. On one day in early October school is called off and standardized tests are administered at all grade levels except Senior. Testing every year at the same time under the same informal conditions eases that dry feeling in the back of the throat. The main purpose for the NEDT INational Educational Development Testl and PSAT IPreliminary Scholastic Aptitude Testl is to guide students and administrators in their planning. Students and parents receive a score which relates their performances to the scores of other students across the country, helping them to anticipate problems and opportunities. Likewise. administrators can gauge progress and create options to meet the needs of students. In this current year the PSAT results have shown the remarkable strength of the Class of 1983. The increasingly higher aptitudes of Cascia's students places a responsibility on the school to strengthen challenges. College Counseling and the SAT When you drive down Yorktown and read the full name of our school . . . A College Preparatory School, you may think, especially if you are a student here, Why, where is the college preparation? VVe're not much different from other high schools. In fact, though, we are different from other schools. Our course programs have been organized primarily for the serious students and everybody is forced to take the same basic curriculum. Since we are small, we are not able to be 'tall things to all people . We've chosen a fairly narrow path and we stick to it. But college preparation is also a more narrowly practical matter. Beginning in the Iunior year, students take SAT preparation classes in verbal skills which offer drill and instruction in test-taking. Also in Iunior year, students begin the lunch-hour interviewing with college representatives. Even for those who are only mildly interested in a certain college, the chance to meet many such representatives can broaden their sense of what colleges have to offer and what you have to offer them. TOP: COLLEGE Counseling room in use. ABOVE: STUDENTS requesting more information on our umpteenth college, RIGHT: ANDY Iones upon emerging from the SAT. 90 ff. College counselling should begin with an intimate knowledge of the student's background and desires. At Cascia, the closeness that Fr. Hamill and Dr. McBride have to each of the Seniors lends a credibility to their recommenda- tions. They know you well to begin with and are able to direct you with confidence. Naturally, the burden of contacting colleges and writing out the ever-enlarging forms falls upon the poor Senior fusually during final examsj. But all Seniors are required by the school to write to ten schools and to apply to a minimum of three. This ensures that everyone exper- iences the process of presenting themselves and planning their academic futures. No one finishes Senior Year without having explored his potential for college. The expression a college preparatory school places a burden on the school which it upholds. TOP and LEFT: CASCIA Iunior anxiously seeks a noncompetive college. MIDDLE: DR. Thayer informs students of the many advantages of attending a noncompetitive college. ABOVE: DEVERGES fills out an application request while eating a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Advanced Placement Advanced placement classes are an integral part of college preparation. They provide a sound base for college work and an opportunity to avoid certain classes altogether. However, with these benefits comes one serious problem, these classes are by no means easy. Six AP classes are offered at Cascia: two in calculus, two in English, and one each in physics and chemistry. In the past, few people have scored sufficiently high on the AP exam to receive college credit, but the school continually attempts to upgrade its programs and hopes that more students will score well this year and in years to come. English IV, taught by Mr. Cullinan, has read several well known novels, poems and short stories including The Great Gatsby, The Wall , and A Clean Well Lighted Place . Meanwhile, English V, taught by Dr. Thayer, has undertaken a very extensive and time-consuming reading program, including Madame Bovary by Flaubert and Rousseau's Confessions. It is hoped that through the reading and discussion of these books and through the writing of essays about them that students will be prepared for the AP examination. TOP: LECTURING to his advanced placement English IV class, Mr. Cullinan ex- plains the subtleties of D.H. l..awrence's Sons and Lovers. MIDDLE: AN advanced placement English V student, Fred Mueller is enthralled by Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. RIGHT: MR. Cullinan carries on an after class discussion with three of his advanced placement English IV stu- dents. .fyuw We fs ,N NI: 7' F..+..-A i The AP classes in calculus, taught by Fr. Hamill, work towards preparation for the very difficult AP calculus test. One of the greatest changes in a course's direction of study has occurred in the AP physics class taught by Mr. Howe. In past years the emphasis of the course was on giving students an overview of the subject similar to that received in a non-engineering physics class in college. This year, however, the class's goal is to give students an in depth, mathematical under- standing of mechanics. Hopes are that this will better serve the needs of the students at Cascia. Mr. White's chemistry class, like calculus and physics, is also based on preparing the student for the advanced placement exam. Thus, it can be seen that Cascia provides programs for its top students thereby assuring academic excellence. Not everyone will take these courses during their career at Cascia, but those who do are assured an excellent but difficult preparation for college. TOP: GEORGE Reyes and Iohn Kelly Warren, confused, work on their advanced placement Physics lab dealing with force, mass, and acceleration. MIDDLE: CAL- ...-,.,f-W at m!mn , in-. I A ll Z :ff f .,, V M . . Wx, H H : :: 'fi f ff M fW:I:5ipLx.: T, f ,Q wi VW' K Y 33 x -M1504 0 f fic? r : dm, : 1+ ,, ,,,,, CULUS II is our limit! LEFT: THE advanced placement Cal- culus II class diligently works on an in-class homework assign- ment. Philbrook One area of education at Cascia which has been neglected in the past is art. Excellent steps were made in improving this condition, notably the strengthening of the curriculum to include several classes taught at Philbrook Museum once or twice a week. One such class was Art and Photography taught by Nancy Godsey. She taught her students how to draw in perspective, that is, how to make objects have depth. Mrs. Godsey also advised her budding photo- graphers on how to choose the proper context for a picture - an element often overlooked in the mechanics of photo- graphy. Mr. Robert Powers taught Art History to several seniors during the first semester. Covering everything from Greek sculpture to 19th century painting, Mr. Powers made excellent use of slides and examples from Philbrook's gallery as well as his own magnetic charm to stir interest in his students. During minimester, Philbrook again offered a host of classes, this time geared for seventh and eighth graders. Their teachers tried to keep the work diversified to keep the students interested. Classes including ceramics, enameling, photo- graphy, and printmaking gave the students a chance to use their imaginations and challenge their resourcefulness while experiencing a valuable part of education. VFW' . TOP: GRAHAM Shirkey and Eric Barrington receive instruction from Mrs. Nancy Godsey in photography class. ABOVE: GARY Hardwick takes a dive. LEFT: ANOTHER Rembrandt? No, it's just eighth grader David McCourt using oil paints. LEFT: EIGHTH grader Emilio Fanjul puts the finishing touches on a ceramic tepee. BELOW: ART History students Todd Skinner, Herb Barrington, Andy Iones, and Fred Mueller are overwhelmed by a discussion topic. BOTTOM: DAVID Edwards discovers another facet of Philbrook education. Many students distinguished themselves in academic achievements this year. Five Iuniors scored exceptionally well in the nationally given PSAT test and were placed in the semi-finals of the National Merit Scholarship competition. Bill Schloss, George Reyes, Bill Aitken, Mark Fox, and Devon Moore all stand excellent chances at receiving the award based upon their scores. In another nationally given test, several students brought credit to themselves and the school in Latin competition, Paul Hiller received a gold medal for his score on the examination, while his twin brother, William, won a silver medal. Students placing third were Luis Reinoso, Ieff VanHanken, Booker Gillespie, and Ieff Whitworth. Fourth place finishers were Lance Spellmen, Candler Barnett, and Frank Muller. Todd Rook was very successful in spelling competition this year, winning the metro competition and then continuing on to the state and national competition. He received much coverage from the local media and his efforts were very commendable. BELOW: THIS photographic composi- tion by Guy deVerges took second place in the local competition held by KMOD with entries of pictures best represent- ing Tulsa to the photographer. RIGHT: GARY Hardwick won this year's Iohn Swab Award for the best over-all athlete. He also was voted Most Valuable Player in both baseball and basketball. Personalities And Achievements ABOVE: RICHARD Carpenter signing a full scholarship with Witchita State University while Cascia's head football coach Frank Grimm looks on. UPPER LEFT: DAVID Thompson displays the talent which won him a scholarship to Drury College in Missouri. LOWER LEFT: MS. Fairchild teaches one of her Latin classes whose students were so successful on the national Latin examination. 97 PEGPLE. Underclassmen Seniors Faculty eff'- .. 2 ei Seventh Grade Omar Acoste Iohn Beebe Theodore Birmingham Michael Boyle Thomas Branen Kevin Corprew Iudson Doherty Thomas Doyle Peter Galbraith lack Gibbons Ieffrey Gillen Orlando Gordon William Harris Edward Higgins Michael Higgins Ioel Hudson Anthony Iannotta Dwayne Iones Theodore King Scott Kouri Alejandro A. Limon Ralph Mackey Gerard Maguire Rafael Martinez Stan McCabe If Eric Wells Mark Williamson Christopher Young Gregory Zelinka lay Middleton David Miller William Moore Iohn Moss Robert Muldoon Genaro Nava Geoffrey Pearson Walter Peters Victor Reinoso Iohn Santee William Searcy Bradley Smith Ioshua Smith Michael Summers George Suppes Robert Teis Robert Villareal Onslo Wakeford Paul Weber Weston Weller Eighth Grade Brian Aitken Douglas Biolchini Iarnes Bredenger Robert Breintenstein Clarke Brunton Aaron Choquette Daniel Collins Samuel Connor Michael Descher Sean Donnelly Christopher Edwards Smiley Elmore Emilio Fanjul Robert Franden Iason Freese Alonso Garcia Michael Gebetsberger Stephen Graham David Gwynn Iames Hammer Sean Hammond Kirk Harlton Michael Harris Heath Henry Robert Hughes Robert Hunter Troy Iohnson Matthew Kelley Sean Kelly Douglas Lapan Christopher Lewis Fernando Lobato Ciano Lopez Lance Maxey Robert McCarty David McCourt Matthew Miller Trey Orta Iuan Perdomo Ionathon Rhodes Thad Taylor Thomas Vick Iohn White Ieffrey Wigton Scott Wigton Christopher Williams Richard Williams Dean Williamson Monte Wilson Iames Bradley Word Iohn Rowley Ioseph Rummerfield Eric Sack Robert Sawyer David Shannon Bret Smith Iedidiah Smith Carlos Solomon Samuel Sorensen Tim Staley Bron Swindle Kevin Taubman A, xt t kai? W -- .:.: . t. A 1 7 -- Q pe, 'f aaalafaea 1 get Kssgsarfsagaibwta wise? as ??ff'isfiswAf1155Wu .. Y t T Y-za fr aewsgggi sa 'A Hia Rifle :QQ ,f W as Egigaipig M. ggwgsaggg Qafeswa aww inth Grade Miguel Fuentes Scott Gasaway Gorey Godfrey Michael Harvey Gregory Hebertson Brian Heskett Paul Hiller William Hiller Paul Barranco Robert Biolchini Anthony Bloomfield Matthew Bradshaw Gregory Burkart Brent Capehart Carlon Cathey Lance Collins Robert Condon Neil Cosgrave Iames Dempsey Dennis Donnelly Robert DuPont Donald Flynn Sean Fry Craig Kitchin Walter Klosowski Charles Knight Todd Lang Tim Leos Raymond Maguire Gregory Maney Frank Oieda Paul Osborn Iuan Perez Luis Reinoso Mark Rhea George Sanderson Patrick Schloss Edward Smith Bryan Sparks Roger Spee Lance Spellman Mark Thierry Ted Vogle Ioseph Weber Ian Wheatley Tenth Grade Iuan Balmaceda Candler Barnett Darren Beers Daniel Bisett Christopher Boyle Michael Bristow Ioseph Capuano Scott Davis Edward Dempsey Ion Doyle Derick English Eric English Kevin Eversole Anthony Fermo lack Fields Luis Garcia Booker Gillespie Patrick Halbach William Hirlinger Brandon Humphries Iohn Iames Michael Iones Ieffrey Kitchin Richard Knepper David LaGere Chad LeMay Alfonso Lobato Stephen Mach Kevin Martin William Mauerman Peter McMahon Ioey Medina Iavier Michel Gregory Miller Mehdi Moini Frank Muller Michael Nicholas Scott Whitehead Ieffrey Whitworth Sean VanTuyl Michael Waggoner Kurt Wetzel Douglas Pasco Rep Patterson Fernando Perez Iohn Phillips Skeet Preston Iohn Rajaonarivelo Iohn Sipes Eric Smith Daniel Spencer Colin Tawney Manuel Tirado Ieffrey VanHanken Eleventh Grade William Aitken Eric Barrington Robert Bell Bronson Boyd Steven Curd Anthony Davis Devin Delarnette Todd Elder Chris Falkensten Robert Farrar lack Felts lose Fernandez Mark Fox Randall Gibbs Kelly Harrington Lance Harris Craig Hembree Robert Hills Geoffrey Hocker Stephen Hull 'P 519 fvfxiqmfm tawtifi-ZWSX'-? 7At 2 ' f J' ,fffitin 595696 .V .fm.,a1at,fga,5sn rr., SW - sn,-v,f, wma- was -' Szawr: aw:'ff'22f V Yr ra ., M -.wwf rffww , I ff Mgmrramiii A T5'i2e,,Q,, 'xagaafafgitmfafwz QI' 'Wy-X-A ,A 35 15 fa- S . ?7.geJ11'1'X.ff,7g sm' - - 1 Kilk?aifftBiaif2Ef3azlEQii,2r3af!gzi Eg i - iftailhik 23352232833 QL K 5 ,tad s',d,.tL,.v,,x X, ajrfiagefgh Sglaaggtarggttgiggiigigi ' ' N:. . :?f::6v..-:Pb..,:: .5iEQ::155..:-I '5':S . KL 2: Rance Hunter Todd Iatras Richard Kelly Mark Lauinger Clifford Litchfield Stewart Matthews Mark McKillip Devon Moore William Moore Gustavo Penagos Thang Pham Christopher Phillips George Reyes Alejandro Ripepi William Schloss David Schnetzer Pierce Tranum Iohn Kelly Warren Richard Watson Wade Weller Robert White George Whitehead SENIURS Formalsflnformals Selected Remembrances Class Record pun V4 i 41' if. 'U Mi 55 Y M 'v , M Hector Manuel Balmaceda 'wg -fy? N REMEMBER: The video junkie: Elwood Blues: and his love for Brother Robert. REMEMBER: The wall crawlerg his garanimal wardrobe: and his taxing class schedule. Randolph Thomas Herbert Ellis Barnfield Barrington William Eric Biggerstaff REMEMBER: Don't call me a Venezuelan, and his lack of concern for peoples' shins. REMEMBER: His TRANS AM, the ledge, and his no-hitter. REMEMBER: Where's my car 3 limi Hendrix: Hunter Thompson: and Chester. REMEMBER: I miss Mr. Adwonf' his impeccable attendance: and HFreak me out, man. REMEMBER: N.L.: the fire engine party: and his passion for Mrs. Krawiecki. Phillips Robertson Breckenridge 'M' Richard Merrill Carpenter at 1 s f qv H ,ip fl tx- i lll ll 'lil -in A it m y : ,,, Q We - W' ut. dtflli ' 0 'Wi REMEMBER: Oh, God, my parents will kill me! and the enterprising book salesman. Ieffrey Iohn Chilcoat Ioseph Wayne Clanton REMEMBER: The mountain man and the Grateful Dead. aft, X. - , k 1, , , r 1 I M , , Mmm REMEMBER: I.R,A.g the indestruct- able Toyota and the destructable V.W. REMEMBER: The R.V. man: Pistol, pull me out! and the mad tractor driver. REMEMBER: Peanut butter sandwichg Hal 90003 his typed David Llgyd Edwards English papers. Donal Brendon Cosgrave Guy Albert DeVerges Brian Anthony Doyle it t Gerard Terry Finegan Lawrence Todd Golla Martin David Goodwin Michael Kevin Esche REMEMBER: His women: his cars: and more women. 1 REMEMBER: The lake trips: the coppertone tang the trip to Dallas: and his night in the dorm. M-usigfigilu 5451 N, H45m,,i,. REMEMBER: Mrs. Cullinan, Howard did it, and David the politician. REMEMBER: The Ghiag size 14 shoe: You really 'av ghot a beeg nose. Gary Dean Hardwick Kevin Howard Haugh Ieffrey Thomas Hills REMEMBER: The chin that wouldn't heal and his love for Squirrel, REMEMBER: Mr. Activities lr.: G.N,, personal friend of mine3 and our 50th president of the US. REMEMBER: Hess and superstar. Michael Paul Howard REMEMBER: I am the Best! and his poor taste in music, REMEMBER: The Five day boarderq dollar movies: and the trip to Dallas. William Ioseph Hulsey Kevin Brent lohnson REMEMBER: Mr, Tennis, the perfect Honda, and Really? REMEMBER: I think l'm turning lapanesef' and his sportsmanship in soccer, REMEMBER: King Coney: his love for Greek food and it's effectsg and My name is not Pat. Andrew Earl Iones ' Patrick Chris Kingsley REMEMBER: The Music Mang Herbie, did you do your Calculus? and the trip to Dallas. REMEMBER: I love Venezuela and Can I give my speech in Spanish? Burner I. REMEMBER: I think she's crazy and the Mad Flag REMEMBER: Let's go cruising in your car, and I got the Ieep, who's got the marshmallows? a Francisco Cayetano Masse William Barry Newcombe Amir Hooman Malekgahassemi Karl Eric Markert lPistoll Lee Mehrdad Moshiri Dennis William McFadden Qs.. Ioseph Fredrick Mueller Kasra Naderi REMEMBER: Ralph!: Gabboon'i: the green ghost: and his Harlequin romances. REMEMBER: The coolers he's never without: Baja : Flake: and no problem. REMEMBER: The wrath of monstrous George and the poor Alfa. REMEMBER: The Mad Flag Burner II and his love for the Cutlass . Iohn Patrick O'Brien Antonio Ortiz leffrey King Rhodes ng REMEMBER: The Cow and 'tls that car still for sale? REMEMBER: The many women of Iohn O'Brien: Chandler: and the thinker. REMEMBER: His devotion to football and the hard worker. james Noel Scott Ir. REMEMBER: Dynamite Comes in small packages, and Where's the Party? REMEMBER: Power burgers: Billy Squier: and the hot-tub. l Graham Patterson Shirkey Gordon Todd Skinner !'h'o..i:t 2323, ? REMEMBER: l'Meet me at Harold's and the car that wouldn't be fixed rl . .1 2555. 'Y W Y-ff: ff? fifaiie l'M1-WY'iMif'fW V i,W.4 , V l ' L'ff'1W,'l '9? f' ' in ' W www REMEMBER The leepy The P0FSCh6' the Audi, REMEMBER: 'His penmanship the wing tip collar How 5 the Mercedes . . , and always filled with women. the Universe? and NZO. Theodore Brett Swab Thomas Gregg Swab apr REMEMBER: The Prophets of Doom: t'Bolus and Snopes are good and nice and Iethro Tull. REMEMBER: His beautiful cars: never turning off his lights: and his mid-day cartoons. REMEMBER: His hats: Who was that girl he William Gray Watson H took to Homecoming? and Dr, REMEMBER: D.T. Inc.: Dr. Dunk: the Camaro: and his attack on Skinner. David Carroll Thompson Michael Ventura Brian Keith Walker William Richard Wynn Douglas Foster Young Iohn David Young Scott Canaday Word REMEMBER: Squattyg the Hulk: and Who cares if it guzzles gas? git. i . xg V g 4 s REMEMBER: The ticket mang and another day, another dent. T? M X .. 1. REMEMBER: His exultant football career and open the door Pistol!! f 'V' I - fi . ,. . . ' 7-4. REMEMBER: The Prophets of Doom: Herni'sg the Englishman: the trip to Dallasg and the Beatles. Hector Manuel Balmaceda Soccer 2,3,4I Student Council 43 Letterman's Club 3,4. Randolph Thomas Barnfield Football 1,41 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Tennis 13 Wrestling 13 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,43 Int'l Order of Demolay 1,2,3,4. Herbert Ellis Barrington Soccer 2,3,43 Student Council 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Towers 3,43 Letterman's Club 3,43 Model U.N. 3,43 Youth 8a Gov't 43 Activities Committee 43 Town Hall Usher 3,43 General Exellence Award 1,2,3. William Eric Biggerstaff Baseball 1,2,3,4Q Towers 43 Cascian 43 Letterman's Club 2,3,43 Model U.N. 43 Pep Club 3. Phillips Robertson Breckenridge Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 13 Student Council 3,42 Letterman's Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Activities Committee 3,4. Richard Merrill Carpenter Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 3,41 Student Council 33 Letterman's Club 2,3,43 Drama and Debate 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Activities Committee 3,43 Track and Field 2,3,4. Ieffrey Iohn Chilcoat Football 2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4. Ioseph Wayne Clanton Football 1,43 Basketball 13 Towers 43 Letterman's Club 43 Pep Club 4. Donal Brendon Cosgrave Soccer 1,2,3,4Q Pep Club 2,3,43 Activities Committee 3,4. Guy Albert DeVerges Basketball 1,23 Soccer 3,41 Field and Track 2,33 National Honor Society 3,43 Towers 3,43 Letterman's Club 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Brian Anthony Doyle Pep Club 2,3,4. David Lloyd Edwards Basketball 23 Tennis 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4Q Pep Club 2,3,43 Activities Committee 3,43 Cascian 4. Michael Kevin Esche Baseball 1,2,3,43 Student Council 23 Letterman's Club 3,41 Pep Club 2. Gerard Terry Finegan Football 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Letterman's Club 2,3,4. Martin David Goodwin Football 13 Basketball 2,3,43 Soccer 13 Team Manager IBasketball 1,23 Football 1,23 Track 2313 Student Council 2,42 Letterman's Club 3,43 Explorer Post 2,33 OSCA State and Basic Workshop 2,4. Gary Dean Hardwick Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4Q Letterman's Club 1,Z,3,4. Kevin H. Haugh Football 1,3,43 Baseball 13 Basketball 13 Letterman's Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Activities Committee 3,4. Ieffrey Thomas Hills Football 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Letterman's Club 2,3,4. Michael Paul Howard Golf 3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Towers 2,41 Cascian 43 Explorer Post 2,33 Model U.N. 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Youth 8: Gov't 2,3,43 Nat'l Youth and Gov't Conferee 2,3,43 Nat'l Model U.N. Conferee 33 Governors Youth Leadership Conferee 3,42 State Attorney General for Youth and Gov't. William Ioseph Hulsey Soccer 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 13 Letterman's Club 4. Kevin Brent Iohnson Football 33 Tennis 2,3,4Q National Honor Society 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Activities Committee 3,4. Andrew Earl Iones Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Student Council 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,41 Towers 1,2,3,4Q Cascian 43 Letterman's Club 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q Activities Committee 3,4. William Barry Newcombe lPistoll Lee Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Activities Committee 3,4. Amir Hooman Malekgahassemi Soccer 2,43 National Honor Society 3,4. Patrick C. Kingsley Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Student Council 13 National Honor Society 3,43 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4: Activities Committee 43 Town Hall Usher. Karl Eric Markert Football 3,43 Wrestling 33 Student Council 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Letterman's Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Activities Committee 3,4. Francisco Cayetano Masse Soccer 4. Dennis William McFadden Football 43 Soccer 1,2,3,43 Student Council 3,43 Towers 43 Letterman's Club 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Activities Committee 3,43 Student Council President 4. , Mehrdad Moshiri Football 33 Soccer 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4. Ioseph Fredrick Mueller Football 33 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Cascian 43 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 43 Activities Committee 43 Town Hall Usher 3,4. Kasra Naderi Pep Club 43 Activities Committee 4. Iohn Patrick O'Brien National Honor Society 3,43 Cascian 43 Activities Committee 4. Antonio Ortiz Football 23 Wrestling 2,4. . Ieffrey King Rhodes Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,23 Basketball 13 Letterman's Club 3,42 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Activities Committee 3,4. Iames Noel Scott Ir. Golf 3,43 National Honor Society 43 Letterman's Club 43 Pep Club 3. Graham Patterson Shirkey Football 33 Basketball 23 Tennis 23 Cross Country 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Towers 43 Letterman's Club 2.,3,4. Cordon Todd Skinner Student Council 1,2,43 Model U.N. 1,23 Activities Committee 2,4. Theodore Brett Swab Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,33 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,43 Activities Committee 4. Thomas Gregg Swab Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4Q Basketball 1,23 Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4. David Carroll Thompson Basketball 1,2,3,43 Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Michael Ventura Football 2,3,43 Letterman's Club 3,4. Brian Keith Walker Baseball 23 Soccer 3,43 Towers 43 Model U.N. 2,3,43 Youth 8: Gov't 2,3,43 Nat'l Youth 81 Gov't Conferee 3,43 Nat'l Model U.N. Conferee 33 Letterman's Club 3,41 Pep Club 2,3. William Cray Watson II Football 1,2,3,43 Soccer 43 Student Council 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Towers 3,42 Letterman's Club 3,41 Pep Club 1,2,3,41 Activities Committee 3,41 Town Hall Usher 4. Scott Canaday Word Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,42 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Letterman's Club 2,3,43 Activities Committee 4. William Richard Wynn Soccer 2,3,43 Student Council 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Towers 43 Letterman's Club 3,43 Drama and Debate 33 Activities Committee 3,4. Douglas F. Young Pep Club 2,3,43 Activities Committee 3,4. Iohn David Young Pep Club 3,4. Lawrence Todd Golla Towers 43 Cascian 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Activities Committee 3,4. FACULTY AND STAFF Administration Rev. Iohn I. Peck, O.S.A. Headmaster and Prior Fr. Peck came to Cascia in 1976 and has served as Prior since that time. In the fall of 1979 he also assumed the duties of Headmaster. Prior to coming to Cascia, he was educated at Villanova and DePaul Universities and also served as principal at St. Augustine High School in Holland, Michigan. Fr. Peck was instrumen- tal in the fund-raising and designing efforts for the Tack Science Center. The Cascia Hall Administration is composed of the five as the decision to install video games in the Student Center, Assistant Headmasters who govern Discipline, Athletics, received favorable response. On the other hand, controversy Studies, Activities and Religious Affairs. These men are again erupted between Seniors and the Administration responsible for the daily operation of the school, i.e. resolving regarding Spring Prom. seemingly trivial matters in order to maintain a stable school environment, as well as solving problems of greater magnitude. All of the decisions made by the Administration have a direct influence on the students. Consequently, many of the decisions evoke strong student reaction. Some decisions, such Assistant Headmasters Q-al 4' 0 Mr. Frank Grimm Rev. William Hamill, Mr. Terry Hogan Athletics O.S.A. Activities Studies Br. Iohn Krol, O.S.A. Rev. Donald Discipline Lewandowski, O.S.A. Religious Affairs LEFT: Mr. Steve Cullinan, Instructor in English. RIGHT: Mrs. lean Cunningham, Instructor in Mathema- tics, LEFT: Mrs. Sandra Cullinan, Instructor in English. RIGHT: As a Cascia graduate, Mr. Cullinan is familiar with the Cascia atmosphere, the rigors of a college prep curriculum, the academic competition, and the emphasis on involvement in student activities. Although never compromising his standards for academic achievement, Mr. Cullinan is able to cultivate genuine, friendly relationships with his students. LEFT: Rev. Edmund Burke, O.S.A., Instructor in Math- ematics. RIGHT: Her willingness to assist students, such as a troubled Graham Shirkey here, was a much appreciated quality of Mrs, Cunningham. 4.4 l my j,Wjm.i . W - Mbnmhmnut I I V TOP LEFT: Ms. Evelyn Fairchild, Instructor in Latin. TOP RIGHT: Rev. Steven Fogarty, O.S.A., Instructor in English. MIDDLE LEFT: As an Instructor of jr. High English, Fr. Gaffney plays an important role in the development of students in grades 7 and 8. Through Fr. Gaffneys 26 years at Gascia, his kind smile and gentle tone, coupled with his serious approach to English, has given students not only a close friend but also an exemplary role model of the gentleman. Until slowed by a recent heel injury, Fr. Gaffney could frequently be seen jogging around the Gascia campus. His determination and perseverance in struggling back from this injury serve as still greater inspiration for those who noticed. MIDDLE CENTER: Mr. Stan Hall, Instructor in English. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rev. john Gaffney, O.S.A. Instructor of English. Ib:-lkxido MWNAM 'SNFKISPSA ABOVE: Mr. Harold Hamilton, Instruc- tor in Science. LEFT: Proper technique in Weightlifting is an essential part of Coach Hamilton's PE. instruction. TOP LEFT: Mr. Bill Kusleika, Instructor in Physical Education. TOP CENTER: Br. Robert McCoul, Instructor in Social Sciences. TOP RIGHT: Mr. David McBride, Instructor in Social Sciences. MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Rose Krawiecki, Instructor in Social Sciences. MIDDLE RIGHT: Brother Robert undertook a number of diverse tasks this year: assisting Br. Martin in care of boarding students, teaching World History and Theology, and, most memorably, guiding the sixth period Quiz Section. LEFT: Mr. Art Howe, Instructor in Science and Mathematics. RIGHT: Mrs. Krawiecki has brought an interest in law and media to her presentation of American history. In her move to California next year, we will be losing an excellent teacher and a good friend. 11? ..... .. ofa? . I . I 55 ea 4: TOP LEFT: Dr. Hal McBride, Instructor in Social Sciences. TOP CENTER: Sr. Mary Murrihy, Instructor in Mathematics. TOP RIGHT: Fr. William Perez, Instructor in Science and Spanish. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dr. Clark Thayer, Instructor in English. MIDDLE LEFT: The Cascia Video Arcade attracted even some of the more unlikely students of the games. Mr. White here kibitzes on Ioe C1anton's technique during the competition on Field Day. RIGHT: Mr. O'Mara White, Instructor in Science, Special Programs LEFT: Rev. Henry Spiel- mann, O.S.A., Director of Capus Development and Alumni Association, Instruc- tor in Photography. RIGHT: Dr. Diane William- son, Guidance Counselor. LEFT: Br. Kenneth Mehn, O.S.A., Business Manager, Instructor in Business. MIDDLE: Rev. Martin I. OiNeill, O.S.A., Headmas- ter Emeritus. N I RIGHT: Br. Martin Shavv O.S.A., Dorm Prefect. l v LEFT: As Prefect for the Driscoll Memorial Dormitory, Br. Martin is responsible for the welfare of thirty-some students from various foreign countries and many places in the United States. RIGHT: In her duties as Iunior High Guidance Counselor, Dr. Williamson spends much of her time with students in grades 7-9 helping them adjust to the academic work load and to the school environment. - it i 'A-Y N Mir I K W ,,... .. . Q E ,.-,. ... T, ., ,...i ew.: ' s , W My W '41, .Aff , Vg W z i ii ,,, A ' , V I Ijl L ,.V U V VV ' A' A .M V V , V, . if .A,,. , V X,,Z,,,,, ,, V A7 VVVV 1i , yr 5 ig , 3 VV V, ,W . V :.r V VV - X J.. ,lm 'Zi' J ...,ff:W,,., h,,, M , ' 5 H V A ii I 'V Q3 , , , ,J , , 4' Y fig, 1' ,. ,V ,,.. ,,.. . , gy ,, Q MV , M , QM V . 1 ,. ,.,, V VA .M 4 A? N. X I ' ' V04 ,,..A W Q 1 fi ? M 2 ' 1 ' bl If ' , V V I 2? X' Z, V My V, rg . 1 'V' ff sw , ,A Tia 4- awp, fig V x ' V 5' V W ,V ' , V 3 wvqgrj' ff r V, V V7 Q ..',. Vu .. V V V , fV , f H V VV! U f ' N' f Q ' .Uv ,A Q.. . V A .TV ,. in VV ,,,, Vw VA V VV U fnM MVVVVV? V, A J V V A H V4 VV L. 4 W W I , 7 'va .. V V-grmwf MMU V V , Q M , , .f to -. . ?' S, .-2' New Beginning A Lan? THAADSR I have been treading on leaves all day until E am autumn iired. God knows all the color and fern of leaves I have trodden on and mired. ?ernape I have put forth too muon eirengzh and been moo fierce from fear, I have safely trodden underfoot the leaves of anether year. All summer long ihey were overhead, more lifted up than I. To come to ineir final place in earth they had to pass me by All summer lung I thoughi I heard them threaiening under iheir breath. And when they came it seemed wiin a will to carry me wiah them no deaih. They spoke to the fugitive in my heart as if ii were leaf to leaf. They iapped at my eyelids and iouchea my lips with an in- vitation to grief. But it was no reason I had to go because they had no go. Sow up my knee is Keep on top of another year of snow. Robert Frost :ggg q 3 X JB' KE Wk W, .... ww MM M 137 X '7v' Looking Ahead Honorary Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Biggerstaff Byron V. Boone Boyle Services Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Breckinriclge Bryce is Right Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bynum Dr. and Mrs. Robert I. Capehart Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Carpenter C N Operating Co. The Coney I-Landers Mr. and Mrs. Robert VV. Davis Daylight Donuts Bdgcomb Metals Company Drs. Ioe and Merli Fermo Kenneth S. Fleming Flowers and Designs by Alyce Heinrich Flynn Energy Corp. F and M Bank and Trust Co. Freese and Company, Inc. Compliments of Iohn A. Gaberino, Ir and Robert A. Huffman, Ir. Paul Glass Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Harris Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Hehertson Mr. and Mrs. Ierry R. Hull Miss Iaokson's Kidder-Peabody and Co. Ino. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Lauinger, Mr. and Mrs. G. Michael Lewis Best Wishes, Marge MoNearney Ray Miller Ir. '53 Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Mueller I Newspaper Printing Corp. Nu-Sheen Enterprises Prestco Welding Supply Mr. and Mrs. R. Phillips Pringle Richard B. Pringle Quik Trips of Tulsa S and S Screw Products Scott Robison's Prescriptions Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Siegfried II Sipes Sisemore, Sack, Sisemore and Assoc., Inc. Sooner Pipe and Supply Corporation Tom Sullivent, CLU - State Farm Insurance Eldridge and Rosalie Summers The Swab Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Vaughan Bailey and Pam Word Arthur Young and Company Patrons Dr. Billy Allred Aviation Insurance Services Agency Inc. BCULDER BANK AND TRUST CCMPANY Carnes Bros. Construction The Donnelly Family Dushay-Moore Clinic Inc. Ctis and lean Eversole Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Flynn foanie and Doug Fox Mr. and Mrs. lack D. Catevvood Dr. Ierry L. Gibbons Dr. and Mrs. Iames D. Harris In the Meantime Hobbies and Crafts E. P. Litchfield George and Kathy Miller Mr. and Mrs. Alan P. Roberts Steel Service Building Co. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Thornton United Air Leasing Corp. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wheeler Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. White Dr. Michael H. Whitworth Sponsors Ace Plumbing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Allan Compliments of an Aunt Bodean Seafoods Boston Ave. Street Skates George Briggs, Pawhuska Mr. and Mrs. Clarke A. Brunton Robert Buchner Selections Larry and Ioyce Carman Charles Iourdan Boutique Chequers Restaurant Cowboys Waterbeds-Broken Arrow Dun-Well Cleaners Dushay-Moore Clinic Inc. Dr. David L. Edwards Ir. ELEPHANT TRUNK Mr. and Mrs. lack V. Felts The First National Bank and Trust 'Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. R. Lawrence Golla Compliments of a Grandmother Lou Cribin Fine Furs Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hardwick Del and Geneva Heskett Anthony M. Iannotta III KELI and Lee Hamrick Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Mehn Company of Tulsa Dr. and Mrs. William Emmett Moore Randall R. Morton 81 Associates Inc Richard Neel Interiors Compliments of Parkhill Pipe Services The Pearson Croup, Inc. Walter I. Peters and Family P.I's of Utica Plant Parlour The Pride of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Schvvegman's Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Square '86 L. Leon Remy W. L. Schloss George W. Schnetzer Dry Cleaners Iames N. Scott Iames Shannon ferry W. Smith, D.D.S. Allen and Ianie Snively STACELICHT-WOMEN'S APPAREL FCNTANA CENTER SZCR-DIENER FURS of Tulsa Utica Square Ted's Pipe Shop Veltman Insurance Agency, Inc Mr. and Mrs. james C. Watson Iames and Iennifer Weinland Iames H. Werner, Attorney At Law Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Word Yeakey's Piggly Wiggly Yorktown Alley Bookstore Dr. and Mrs. Richard Young Miss Iackson's Precious Ievvels by Bruce C Weber Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Mohatt WOMWS OW Bear NLXfxks 4 QQ O W LM5 D X9 Q' M 60 - XQ WX'NfK XY DQ Cx MN fx M T wmvxl RFQ ' Lxpcleajxzew W X Y, Ov Q 0 L , WK f , TQQQXNQA , .AGU fx A QTCPW NX- MQ? 'Size Q KQA5 XG QA Q QM ptJCJx.a.D'91.Xf'?,J'f 1 A 0 3 H 5 ' Q C-C? 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Q ,sq , , - -. . . - .- 2 f .- K , I - , SPRING 1982 Spring Spring started with a war in the Falkland Islands between the British and Argentinians when Argentina invaded the small, relatively insignificant wind-swept isles and claimed them as their own. The British responded with threats and military action. While the British took such a firm stand on their invaded islands, our own Brit at Cascia, Bill Aitken, took a firm stand on lack of participation at Cascia, the need for better organization, and for more student cooperation. By attacking with these three important points, Bill was installed as the Student Council President for the 1982-83 year at Cascia, even though he ran uncontested. However, the only reason he ran uncontested was because a British subjects mighty and strong arm is feared everywhere, except, of course, in Argentina. The other Student Council Officers serving under him are Kurt Wetzel as Vice President, Rob Farrar as Treasurer, and Brent Capehart as Secretary. While Bill Aitken and the others who ran for the Student Council offices were campaign- ing for their offices, a campaign was taken up by Brother Martin, Brother Krol, and Father O'Neill to beautify Cascia with their gardens, and in Brother Martins case, his fountain also. Brother Krol's contribution was that he planted flowers all around campus adding color and warmth to it. Father O'Neill's vegetable garden added another dimension, being not only pretty, but useful to the Augustinian community as food. Brother Martins contribution was his U . HW.. wwf ABOVE: ONE of the many stands at the Cascia Family Associations Cascia Classic this spring. BELOW LEFT: THE mechanical bull was a popular ride for many of the younger students at this year's Cascia Classic. BELOW: SENIOR Phil Breckenridge participating in the shooting gallery under the watchful eyes of residing sheriff Fr. Peck, and fellow Senior Ioe Clanton. designing and constructing a fountain in the open, once bare, spot between the cafeteria and the dormitory. To enliven this fountain, Brother Martin went to the extent of buying ducklings and goldfish. Together with Brother Krol's flowers and Father O'Neill's vegetable garden, the fountain added to the beauty of Cascia. LEFT: A Senior looks out over the land near Camp Egan from one of the hills. BELOW: MODERATOR Mr. Cullinan and some Seniors playing volleyball during one of the recreation periods. The Senior class began their last spring at Cascia on a serious note by going just east of Tahlequah to Camp Egan for their Senior retreat. Basically, their goal was to review their time at Cascia and to think about what's important in their lives. In Mr. Cullinan's opinion, one of the moderators of the retreat, the seniors accomplished their goal and more. Their typical schedule for one day was to sleep late and be awakened by Pete Winchel, the entertainer who added spice and enthusiasm to the retreat when he sang his Rise and Shine song. Next, the Seniors went to the camp's clubhouse for some of Fr. Lewandowski's good coffee and soggy but good doughnuts. After the light breakfast, the Seniors heard a presentation from either Father Lewandowski, head moderator, or Sister Sylvia, who helps Fr. Lew every year with Senior retreats. After the presentations, the Seniors had discussion groups and strived to achieve the goals they had laid out for the retreat. Lunch was next on the agenda followed by a few hours of recreation. Another discussion followed the morning recreation and lasted up to three hours. Before dinner, there was another recreation period that usually consisted of volleyball and basketball. The final discussion period came after dinner, and lasted about as long as the others. This discussion period ended the day for some Seniors, but for others, it didn't end until two or three in the morning. The Senior class ended their stay at Cascia on a less serious note when they played the faculty in the annual Senior-Faculty basketball game. The Seniors came in their tacky polynesian sports wear, but were intimitated by the faculty's four rowdy cheerleaders, who dressed just plain tacky, and lost. However, the Seniors claim that their overwhelming defeat was due to the fact that baseball coach Stan Hall would not let his varsity ball players play in the game, he says he didn't want them hurt, which excluded varsity basketball players Gary Hardwick and Fred Mueller, and to the fact that there were two men on the faculty's team who they felt were not eligible to play. But, whether due to cheerleaders, ineligible players, or Coach Hall, the Seniors were blown away in an unglorious game. X 0 1 taking the court to face the faculty. ABOVE LEFT: CHEERLEADER for the faculty squad, Mrs. Cullinan. ABOVE RIGHT: SENIOR Dennis McFadden before facing the faculty LEFT: SENIORS Andy Iones, Graham Shirkey, and Eric Biggerstaff before Cascia's annual Scholastic night was held in the air-conditioned comfort of the chapel this year, which was a welcome change from the cafeteria, where it has been held in past years. This year's Scholastic night honored two thirds of Cascia's student body with awards varying from being on the silver or gold honor roll to outstanding achievement in Math, English, or other classes at Cascia and Monte Cassino. The guest speaker at Scholastic night was Dr. Thomas F. Staley, Dean of Tulsa University's College of Arts and Sciences. After Dr. Staley's fine presentation, Father Peck and Father Hamill gave recognition to those who received awards by reading their names and the awards they earned. RIGHT1 Snapshot of a few of the research papers that flowed in to English teachers this spring. Writing research papers is always a task set upon seniors, juniors, and sophomores by their English and History teachers alike every spring. RIGHT: This year's presentation at Scholastic night was given by Dr. Thomas F. Staley, shown here address- ing the students to receive awards, their families, and faculty. BELOW: Father Peck and Father Hamill recognizing the fine accomplish- ments of this year's student body. by reading their names and the awards they earned. Scholastic night was concluded in the cafeteria where the awards were passed out, refreshments were served by the Cascia Family Association, and music was provided by Cascia's school band. Field Day With the end of the year approaching and summer on everyone's mind, Field Day was a refreshing way to rid the school of the dreaded final exam blues. Although there have been previous Field Days at Cascia, few have had better organization and more enthusiasm than this past year's edition. Exciting events such as the chug contest or the bat run had the onlookers from each house roaring with laughter while cheering for their team members. The push-up contest proved to be a great crowd pleaser because of the unprecedented performance by Ioey Medina with 89 push-ups in only 2 minutes. In the end, the almighty Driscoll House proved to be the best by coming out on top of all the rest. Mendel House was second, while Austin House came in a close third. Now that the friendly competition was slowly becoming history, things began to get serious as the student-faculty softball game was about to begin. Starting off in the first inning for the good guys lstudentsl were the seventh graders. The next inning the eighth graders made their appearance: then the freshmen stepped in to replace the sluggish lower classmen who had somehow managed to put us behind by several runs. Eventually it took the strong backing of the sophomores, juniors and seniors to bring us to a very impressive one point victory over the humbled faculty. Overall, Field Day proved to be a great success with everyone that participated. v-,,gv.,5Z, '?N',w5-,,.efi fy A., ,,, . et 5 ... Q, MW' -. W . w tw 1 ,,-Qitfgtr' af -if the ...at 4 HSP. . Q , . ...,...... an aj sift' Q . 5 'F av V 9 A T , . g . ' . ii JW' 'V , ff f WW,,M,e' A -,L V, ,wwf-v Nj l if - Q W ' -W. N. g k-.. M. f -A In FAR LEFT: ACTION from the three legged race on Field Day. LEFT: THE rail walking contest was one of the more difficult events gn Field Day, and here Mark Thierry shows how it's supposed to be one. BELOW: IUNIOR George Reyes and Senior Ieff Chilcoat resting before al long day of Frisbee. BOTTOM: THE dreaded bat run , which turned out to be much more difficult than it first seemed. 153 Spring Sports Tennis Baseball Soccer Golf arsity Tennis In the years past, tennis at Cascia Hall, although an integral part of the school's sports program, has gone somewhat unnoticed. However, the '81-'82 varsity tennis team brought the sport into the spotlight with a perfect record of 21-U, including a 2A state championship, something never, ever before attained by any Cascia team. The men responsible for coaching this fine team are Er. William Perez and Mr. David Riley. The '81-'82 varsity team was led by senior Kevin Iohnson who held first seed throughout his freshman, so- phomore, and junior years at Cascia Hall. But the old must make way for the young, and this school year Iohnson was seeded second behind nationally ranked freshman Tim Leos. Although we are losing two valu- able senior players, David Edwards and Kevin Iohnson, the future looks very hopeful for Cascia's varsity tennis team, and next year a fruitful season can be anticipated. As far as this year's team is concerned, it seems more than fitting to say congratulations and thanks to the 1981-1982 varsity tennis players, for these young men brought to Cascia Hall the real meaning of the words Cascia Pride. TOP IL-Rl: BILL Schloss, Kevin johnson, Steve Curd, David Edwards, Rep Patterson, Tim Leos, Mr. David Riley. Kneeling: Devin Delarnette, Fr. Perez. LEFT: AT the Metro Tournaments, Billy-Bob Schloss puts another one away. BELOW: PERFECTING his backhand at practice readies Tim Leos for upcoming matches. The seeds and individual records and achievements of the varsity players are as follows: iii Singles: Tim Leos 111-01. Placed first in three separate invitational tournaments plus first in the All Metro and Regional Tournaments. Tim also claimed the title of Runner-up in the State Tournament. 112 Singles: Kevin Iohnson U3-11. Placed first in three separate invitational tournaments plus first in the All Metro and Regional tournaments. Kevin is also the 112 Singles State Champion. 111 Doubles: David Edwards I14-21 and Rep Patterson Q15-11. Together as a team placed second, first, and fifth in three separate invitational tournaments plus first in the All Metro and Regional tournaments. i-'IZ Doubles: Devin Delarnette I7-01 and Steve Curd U6-01. Together as a team placed first in one invitational tournament and the Regional Tournament. Devin and Steve are also the 412 Doubles State Champions. Bill Schloss U5-11. Placed first in one invitational tournament and the All Metro Tournament with Steve Curd. Alternate: David LaGere Q14-11. Placed first in Pryor Tournament with Steve Curd. .... .,,-U--.A TOP: WHAT!? A party for me!?, exclaims Steve Curd upon the return of the 2A State Champion Varsity tennis team. ABOVE: AT the Sapulpa match, Dave Edwards serves another winner. LEFT: DAVE and Rep stand side-by-side at the Claremore match. Super Subs The varsity tennis substitutes or Super- Subs las dubbed by Fr. Perezj played an important role in Cascia's dominance this year. They substituted for the starting six varsity members in case of injury or just relieved them from the grinding pace of dual matches. They gained experience to assume starting roles next season and made the season a little more enjoyable for the starters. junior High Tennis , . .. .. to . . W. . , .. ,.. .. .,..,.. - . T A. 'Y ti 1 - --V . M- - f tt i . . -- .:.l.. .1 ,:- ' ' ' '..,.:. E:zfEE5 r:4v Til- ' H ,s iglg- -:. -::: A .t -- ' 1' .. - it K - ' , K' . aiwf. .sR. :wa ...es :-:': s, , ,.--: --:: .K , Ji-fear iw? ff 3 is SW fire ,5 5e,:3 S, new as Q WE? -ive.. Ny-wa-. isis 35295 if if -Adi? ri ,ia Mere? Wsasi? 4 5 T Tj N' gala Life? if if W Q siiisqpribkiit 'lt Q if if sm? asf 3222 ia geiwvs get 2? s Wi iifliiff if Sf? iff? ws-.espn 55 Q! Q53 ' .... - i ' - -. - , ' , ai' 'E ,1 'Wi itil.. A - f ' ' S ' is ' -...ima-: . --1 5457, -f fc .... Wt. . . ,:.. w -ff. is... we -as -. M ef: .4 ':ve.:,i 'E' : ff ..?2Qi22 xs g ' lm :Sis fb: :s':1' :LiTSff'5 5 Kalki.. H5535 -g.,:lf1:Sf'I?75'7ff1i Tfgit: .ns 'f5'.:::: Ef'9!5' f 5 'f 'M ' 'ff :5'1 :1:-5 :- HQ'- - - . A f .f r 'V . if: 7 7 1 : 'Ti 7914 t : k fa jir' 7 - F . 5 f- :?'5?- ' i t 5' : 5i 'e. K f:5':f '2 5'53f15vf5f'ff it . :wi tt ' iff? ,.... H LEFT: EFF Kitchen Eric Barrin ton, Coach David Rile . Y Like other junior High teams, the jV tennis squad labored in the shadow of an illustrious varsity. But this team also went undefeated and dominated its competition in similar fashion. With freshman Tim Leos heading the varsity, Tim Staley assumed the first position and led the jV to several tournament victories and a third place showing at the junior High State Tournament. With these accomplishments it looks as though Cascia's tennis will be competing at the highest levels for years to come. LEFT: ASSISTANT Coach Catherine Sukar, Robert Franden, Craig Kitchen, juan Perdomo, Pat Schloss, Chris Edwards, Roger Spee, Dennis Donelly, Tim Staley, E. A. Limon, Head Coach Fr. William Perez. A Year To Remember -Wu-M .... .3-......, ,..s:-. M4413 ..M,,y. wwe, fM,,,.,fwi,k 7, N' ffamgm ij? 5 , V 1 U V , , V, I ,,,,, , g 'f 'V I riff-ww :wwzm,w, f,-, U , ff, 1 , , H 51 12 . e Q :M W M QW we we V me A X , ,,,,,,,,,,W,,, M, e, Qvmff if-M,,,,,M,W,WMHWMHUMAN,WWW f f 'L+ effrfw, . , .Mmm M , A W , , ,, . H - We Ml ,, , , N: M 4 W M 41 1 4 W W y f J -K ?Vm4-awx:f3f'??fwM1--fix--ww-vwmfvvwwwfwpa,Vfmwwqf K, ' - f ,,w, , ff . J -. ., 1' f ,,,, : ,L , f f M A J f H V. - M,,W , ,L 1 W , f , Q W Q N H J 1 V f I , . 3 Q, , if ,WM Baseball RIGHT: Senior Pat Kingsley swings and hits during one of the varsity's home games. Cascia's 1982 baseball team was dominated by the strongest class of seniors to come along for several years. Gary Hardwick, Greg and Brett Swab, jeff Chilcoat, Fred Mueller, and Pat Kingsley, all three-year starters paced this spring's team to a 17-14 record, the second consecutive year that Cascia has been over the .500 mark against tough competition. After losing its opening two games against Cleveland and Holland Hall, Cascia ran off nine straight victories before losing Hardwick and junior lead-off man Wade Weller to injuries. During that streak the Commandos dealt Central ace jeff Reuschler, the Tulsa area strikeout leader, a 6-2 loss behind the pitching of Hardwick and hitting of Kingsley in the Webster tournament. With Hardwick and Weller still injured, Cascia lost in the final innings to 4A State Runnerup Tulsa Rogers, 4-3, spoiling an outstanding pitching performance by Greg Swab. In the Tulsa Metro Tournament, Cascia downed Central once again behind a shutout by Hardwick, 10-0, and the power hitting of Greg Swab, who collected 5 RBIs with two doubles. Cascia was eliminated from the Metro Tournament by another 4A power, Sapulpa, 6-3 in a game played at Sutton Stadium. In the Three Rivers Conference, Cascia finished 4-2 which was good enough for a first place tie with Coweta. jeff Chilcoat, who moved from left field to third base, solidified Cascia's infield and enjoyed a strong season, leading the squad in hits with 36 and runs scored with 34. Kingsley, who had been Cascia's right fielder the past two seasons, took over the catching duties midway through the seasons, and did an excellent job, striking out only 7 times all season and blasting a home run his last time at bat as a Commando. ABOVE: Cascia's Varsity Baseball team consisted of from right to left, standing: Gary Hardwick, Brett Swab, Chad LeMay, Fred Mueller, Todd Elder, jeff Chilcoat, Greg Swab, and Coach Stan Hall. Kneeling are Darren Beers, Danny Blsset, Wade Weller, Pat Kingsley, Rance Hunter, Eric Nelson, and jeff Van Hanken. Cascia's season ended in the finals of the District Tournament. In the opening round Greg Swab pitched Cascia past an improved Wagoner team 5-3, getting defensive support from Chilcoat, twin brother Brett and aided by a game-saving catch in right field by Darren Beers. Hardwick was on the mound in the finals and saw his personal eight-game winning streak end as Coweta slipped away with a 4-3 win. The game was scoreless through five innings, but Coweta got a single run in the sixth and collected three more on a bases loaded double in the seventh to overcome a three-run homer by Greg Swab. The five senior hitters, Greg and Brett Swab, Kingsley, Chilcoat, and Hardwick accounted for 85070 of Cascia's offensive statistics and proved to be one of the city's strongest senior groups. Greg Swab and Gary Hardwick collected fifteen of Cascia's 17 wins as LEFT: Pat Kingsley rounds home after hitting a home run pitchers. Weller, Iunior Rance Hunter, Sophomore Chad LeMay, Darren Beers and Dan Bissett, and Freshman Eric Nelson gained needed experience in 1982. . When it came time for post-season honors, two of Cascia's seniors, Hardwick and Greg Swab were not overlooked by area coaches and writers. Hardwick was named to the Little School All City team by the newspapers, and the All-Metro team which played against an All-Star team from Oklahoma City, Hardwick was among city leaders in doubles with 16, batting average with a .429 mark and wins as a pitcher with nine, although he had never pitched in high school before his senior year. Greg Swab was named second team Little School All-City and was third in Tulsa with 39 RBIs while hitting .378. Gary Hardwick, and Greg Swab LEFT: Seniors for the Commandoes this year from left to right Brett Swab, Ieff Chilcoat, Pat Kingsley Fred Mueller Soccer Soccer is a sport at Cascia that is usually overlooked, but always seems to do well. This year's teams were no exception. The Spring was split into two seasons this year, one was played against other high schools around Tulsa, and in the second, Cascia's varsity team was split into an A and B team, both teams in Central Tulsa Green Country Soccer Association. A Iunior Varsity team also participat- ed in the Green Country Season. The first part of the season was more of a trial season for the soccer team, and a warm up for the Green Country Season. In this part of the spring season, Cascia's varsity team had a winning season at 3 and 2. At the end of this season, the varsity players were used to playing as a team, and entered the Green Country league with this on their side. After being split into an A and B team, the two varsity teams started the second part of their season, the A team with a tie the B team with a loss. As the season wound up, the A team would remain undefeated with one tie, and the B team would remain undefeated with one tie, and the B team would win only one of their games, though all of their games were close and hard fought. The junior varsity, like the varsity, would go undefeated for the sea- son with scores like 20 to 0 in ABOVE: CASCIA'S soccer coach, new this year, Mr. Lopez studies the field during one of the year's games. RIGHT: GOAL keeper Dennis McFadden, who had only four goals scored on him in the Green Country Soccer season, saves a high shot during practice. BELOW: VARSITY A team playing a regulation game against the Varsity B team wearing the practice jerseys. avenues' '51 M.wm.....-L.. A . f '?Q'is'. ABOVE: CASCIA'S Varsity A team. Standing, from left to right are assistant coach Armando Lobato Francisco Masse, Rob Farrar, Rick Watson, Chris Phillips, Dennis McFadden, Iavier Michel, Hector Martinez and Coach Lopez. Kneeling are Luis Garcia, Bill Watson, Mike Ventura, Iuan Perez, Hector Balmaceda Fernando Perez, and Fernando Lobato. 162 most of their games. However, because of a reason still not known, neither of the undefeated teams at Q J Cascia, who were both number one in their leagues, would go to the 2 , ' X playoffs. This was very disappoint- on at ing since they were undisputably in stll . N first place. .Q LEFT: FRANCISCO Masse, a defender for the A team, maneuvers the ball against Cascia's B team. ABOVE: LUIS Garcia takes shots on goal to warm up before a game. Golf ABOVE: CASCIA'S golf team consisted of from left to right, Scott Gasaway, Mark Lauinger, Kelly Harrington, Iohn Kelly Warren, Iohn Sipes, and Coach Dave McBride. Graduation And Awards 5, Graduauon. the fmal begmmng fo I' S G1'11OI'S ABOVE: THE fiftieth graduation exercises of Cascia Hall Preparatory School are initiated by Fr. Hamill's presentation of the graduating sen- iors. For the first time, graduation was held on Friday night of the last day of school. RIGHT: OUR distinguished guest speaker, Fr. Ioyce of Notre Dame University, addresses seniors on the utilitarian emphasis of the current academic scene. FAR RIGHT: ON graduation, seniors, teachers assembled Baccalaureate Mass the Sunday before their families, and in the chapel for and, afterwards, for dinner and the traditional senior speeches. Senior Bill Watson is pictures here reviewing his years at Cascia. NEAR RIGHT: HERBERT Barrington, Valedictorian of the Class of 1982. ABOVE: CURIOUS and somewhat anxious seniors listen as class awards are presented by Fr. Hamill. This year these announcements were made for the first time during the ceremony. A record number of seniors were awarded medals and other honors. MIDDLE: DIPLOMAS in hand, Terry Finegan lleftj and Rick Carpenter lrightl receive congratulations from Fr. Peck and Fr. Ioyce, the guest speaker at graduation. BELOW: MOVING his tassel from the left to the right of his cap, David Goodwin completes six years of hard work at Cascia. He and Fr. Peck seem quite delighted. Graduation wards The young men on these pages have achieved positions of excellence in their accomplishments at Cascia Hall. The awards they have received are given in view of the individual's overall record based on his academic achievement, school citizenship, leadership, and participation in school activities. These young men are an honor to Cascia Hall. We feel that they will represent themselves, as well as Cascia Hall, with continued success in the future. HERBERT BARRINGTON Gold Medal - Scholarship Valedictorian Gold Medal - English Gold Medal - Mathematics Silver Medal - Science Silver Medal - Foreign Language t'i WILLIAM WATSON Cascia Medal Gold Medal - English Gold Medal - School Citizenshhip Silver Medal - Foreign Language 3. IEFFREY HILLS Silver Medal - Scholarship Salutatorian WILLIAM WYNN I. FRED MUELLER Silver Medal - English Silver Medal - Mathematics Gold Medal - Foreign Language Gold Medal - Theology Cascia Medal - Honorable Mention KEVIN IOHNSON Gold Medal -Athletics Gold Medal - Foreign Language QCY4 PATRICK KINGSLEY IOHN O'BRIEN ANDREW IONES T. GREGORY SWAB Silver Medal - Science Gold Medal - Theology Silver Medal - Citizenship Silver Medal - Athletics Cascia Medal - Honorable Mention GARY HARDWICK KEVIN HAUGH IEFF RHODES Silver Medal - Athletics Cascia Medal - Honorable Huntington W. Rhodes Award Mention 159 Springs End The batter, catcher, and ump Cascia I vs Commandos II Iohnson's serve Study for finals The enemy Squirrels WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE MISSOURI u s A
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