Cathedral High School - Cathedral Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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which they made 35118. We are glad to welcome such a hard-working new cluh to C.H.S. Now you hear the familiar theme which brings the Club Hour to an end. Be sure to tune in next year at this same time. Till then, this is your an- nouncer, saying: To have victory to keep! just dig, and dig deep . . . BUY BoNDs! This is the Cathedral Broadcasting' System. GQLD Orchids and highest honors in Cathedral High School are conferred on those who, through in- . H R dustry, talent, and cooperation, have secured the Gold Cf, In order to obtain this recognition, the students must not only have a high rating in scholarship but they must have demonstrated ex- cellent school spirit and loyalty. Those who have achieved this record are: Lucille lit-tzen, Bridget I'-leerey, Mary .Xnn Zenner, Patricia liealmear, Donald Bell, Mary Cigainero, John Mu Connell, Richard Brown, Rosemary Daily, Theresa Goulart, lane Higgins, Rosemary Phillips. Imogene Sutherland. Marnol Webb, Dick Cooper. Mary lJiSante, Patricia Eisen- hach, Eileen Foley, Patricia Kauzer. lack Kinilerkneeht. La' Verne Miers, Forrest Ramsey, Margot Stoll. Philip Ternes. Tlmxf whore pivfzinfx ziu no! uppwr: lit-raldine Scheetz. Billy lilubaugh, Iulia Scheetz. TWENTY-EIGHT

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S Cathedral High School now brings you the Club Hour, consisting of news and views of the various clubs that have provided both work and play for the studio and air audience. First, we would like to introduce to you the Student Council. The president of this club is Nfary Margaret Smith. Members are: Marc Mur- dock, Ted Giltner, Richard Loux, Bob Chadd, Don Iackson, Bill Rosenhamer, Eva Iean Preston, jimmy Cleary, Iohn Koch, Tony Wendler, I-erry Epperly, Patricia Patton, and Sam Klugman. The outstand- ing project of the Student Council this year was the sale of basketball season tickets, which netted 5524. Members of the club were also in charge of the new feature-the weekly recreational period for all the students. This year has brought the biggest and the best school paper to Cathedral High School, made possible through the industry and skill of Dolores Collins, editor-in-chief, and her talented staff. The interest and enjoyment of the student body in this monthly publication has been the best recommen- dation for the Shamroclg Spozlight. The safest club on our program is the Safety Council. By the good example of the president, Bob Adams, his successor, Leonard O,Donnell, and the cooperation of the student body, the school has made an enviable safety record. The other members are: Ioseph Cooper, Rosemary Newman, Peggy Straw, Tony Green, Bob Chadd, Harold Malone, and Sam Klugman. The next club on our program is the Library Club. With the motto, Service with a smilef, the following girls assist their patrons: Barbara Karges, Mary Margaret S'mith, Patricia Kauzer, Rosaline Martinez, Helen Navarre, Carmelita BROADCASTING OVER STATION Hotze, Winifred Lauer, Mary DiSante, Mildred Kern, Regina Lanzraih, Edna Mae Hemmen, Rita Rousseau, and Mary Ann Roths. The junior Knights of Columbus, better known as the Columbian Squires, have experienced a very successful year. This is due, in part, to the zealous officers elected this year: Bill Warren, chief squire, Iames Martin, deputy chief squireg Marc Murdock, notary, Bob Adams, bursarg and Harold Kievlan, marshal. This year, the Squires had an enrollment of twenty-two boys, which is the highest in many years. These Squires of the De Soto Circle No. 47 are organized into Hve committees: Spiritual, Civic, Culturalfliducational, Social, and Physical. They carry out programs and activities for Catholic boys in Catholic ways. Next we have a newcomer to C.H.S. This is the Iunior St. Vincent de Paul Society, under the capable leadership of Dan Blume, president. Char- ter m-embers include: Dolores Warren, Millicent Brazil, Marc Murdock, Iimmy Cleary, Virginia Rosner, Barbara Karges, Kay Collins, Timmy Ken- nedy, Bill Davitt, and Phyllis Curtis. The main purpose of this club is to assist the St. Vincent de Paul Society in works of charity. The biggest project, which proved this newcomer a success, was the sale of chances on three Indian rugs, on TWENTY-SEVEN

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E Good evening, folks! This is your sportscaster, Andy Teter, bringing you the latest thrills and chills of the sports world. The program tonight is to celebrate the first appearance of the Gibson Trophy in the Cathedral High School showcase. First, let me tell you about OUR COACH Tom Kornhaus, well-known Wichita athlete, took over the coaching position at Cathedral this year and immediately became' the Coach of the Year. Mr. Kornhaus had six lettermen returning, only one of them a starter the previous year. He applied a system which included possession of the ball, excellent passing, and fast breaking. Coach Kornhaus turned this team into one of Cathedralls best and won high praise for his coaching ability. The 1944-45 basketball season was one of Ca- thedral's most successful. The Shamrocks began the season with two juniors and three seniors on the starting team. Although the team lacked height, it possessed speed and excellent passing. The Shamrocks went through the Hrst eleven games undefeated before bowing to the powerful Anthony Pirates. Included in those seventeen wins were the City BROADCASTING ovER STATION il . Series games. Cathedral defeated North and East each twice, thus winning its first City Champion- ship. The schedule was one of the -toughest in history. The team defeated ten Class AA teams and won six games by a two-point margin, which proved its ability to play under pressure. Cathedral won the Class A Regionals at New- ton and was a heavy favorite to take the State Championship. However, due to illness of one of the leading basketeers, the Shamrocks lost to Eureka in two overtime periods in the semi-finals. To complete a successful athletic year, an as- sembly was held in Cathedral High School audi- torium. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Farrell presented Mr. john Gibson, donor of the Gibson Trophy, who gave a stirring talk on athletics and gave the his- tory of the trophy. Each of the lettermen received an 18-carat gold basketball souvenir. TWENTY-NINE