"to run casitas"

14:52 Sep 16, 2014 

There were also things called casita runs, where, depending on which house you were at , ( being at their mountain location), had to run up and down a 45-50 degree slope , touch the door of the Founder's casita and then do them again. ...........Here I was forced to run casitas which was a mountainous hill at a 55-60 degree angle. we were timed and if we didn't do it in time we started over.
http://www.heal-online.org/newhorizons.htm

05:30 Sep 16, 2014 

I was then sent to Hymn's Dominican program Escuella Caribe. Here I was forced to run casitas which was a mountainous hill at a 55-60 degree angle. we were timed and if we didn't do it in time we started over.

http://www.heal-online.org/newhorizons.htm

04:26 Sep 16, 2014 

Swats are administered with a leather strap. I had welts and bruises on the back of my butt and legs. After the swats I was then made to run casitas (my shorts rubbing against the back of my legs – I will never forget how painful that was)
http://nhym-alumni.org/alumni/hinterkopf_anna/

03:35 Sep 16, 2014 

casita(s)
Casita(s) is a small wood frame house common in the Caribbean and other parts of the Third World. During the XX c. casitas were transformed by the introduction of balloon-frame wood construction. Casitas are found in rural areas of all of the Pan-Caribbean region. In New York City casitas began to appear in Puerto Rican barrios across the city, particularly in neighborhoods like the Lower East Side Loisaida and East Harlem el barrio. They also were found in areas of the Bronx and Brooklyn. Casitas became key neighborhood havens, social clubs for block associations, families, and others in search of spaces and places that were culturally sensitive. Most casitas have been destroyed due to real-estate re-development in the Lower East Side and East Harlem.
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=casita(s)