Cathedral High School - Cathedralite Yearbook (St Cloud, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1947 volume:

E gfwasfzvju ,L fig 1, f' gf? 5? ,ZZ MM' '-. I CHTHOUC vs. V' ,M .ns- , I QW 52, ,. E 'Z' 5' 7 A W-'v AJS. Co-editors Kathleen Pull William Whitlock Business Manager Robert Henry Photographer Floyd Graham Art Editor Jmes Daniel it 1 if 'Afudi' 1 ,f ali' S , x L g:3t.I.a' ..f - 3-' ' -. 5 M4 222 ld it ,...,, W S ' i 1 i E i I 'W 9 f w an Mwwm, ' fm. Maw fm. f 4 W i , 5 'Q ifkutl, V5 532351 Q ' rv W 'V 'V B X Q gf ' 4 4' ,uw 4 ! 'Jael , V. ga. wi, ,igqgigxmq my M. ' ' -4 'z f ,N.,mA4 aww ff ,M Q A M, ,,:wXKf535Q w.1:1'f,-,M , -, .. ww t ,, v- :ifaw W al Rfb rffmlil 1: Volume 30-1947 Cathedral High School St. Cloud, Minnesota IESESESGJESEJZSSHSESGJBSKJBSGJEJBJBJTSSZSJESEJKSEJE .... nur tnurnamrnt tivlif' n.. --P'-,. , ff . ,-In - V' 'fi V , M , ff' NYT' .V . fir, . 'wb .,, .A .Nu . '-v . 'u , ft f Lf: ,111 iv' ,Af ' gs ,lf Q., i ,Q dj .,:,g1 .14 :S 'll ,141 3, Q7 fl 145134 21' bf wi 4,fL.,:-1 1- :mx -'Mx-. , 1 lx P mf.-. A QQ, 'QXNIH vi,, QgkL:,,,f LQQN. HI wir Q. Q-Mb,M,l :,:,,gk3v 'qx .M-V1'K,j43 Cal, X 4 Qi, .ij ,gg gg, xx, 1,,y Qiff Q24 Qlg' Huy ilinighthnnh The days are long, and the road is long, And the sun is new in the skies When the young and tender pages come With a dream lit in their eyes. But the swollen clouds will have wept their tears And dark will haue conquered the day Ere the work of the Godly ones is done- Ere young minds have learned God's way. The dream will be blown to 11 flame full-grown, While bodies stretch hard and tall. Then, under the flag of the God they love They follow the road to His hall. Donna Merrigan '47 Gln thunk gnu fur gum' faithful mark Glhvrr in an little me rem hn--- Zln murh helateh gratituhv me hrhirate this hunk tn gnu. 3?55E5?55B3TS2l?S25B5E25E5E3E3E55JG.5?45K5?55E3E5E2TE3Ea5E2TH .ma iv . . Pre Ihr mnrk nf the Guhlg nnw in huns 9: 'Fl an xx K 1 U I l 'Q QI Wif 'TW , A Jaw qgbfgfw z 5 if i ,Z RTM W ,rar ay ,yy W7 Y 4 'H' V W lm 11 W I is v A , Muni illenervnh ilnzvph EH. Euarh, B. 33. illllnat illvuvrrnh igvter HH. Earthnlnmv, B. E. T Q s-.-QlQy.4 x Al In fig, III -fwlllilli ,. QQ X gf. N nu lll Ill un IM ll Abhmui 'Kpgmzm Imam 1 V 'N 2,25- '5f ? nl Saws 'wx AL :iiftx Ji mlm Ms 1 N x2 I It E ' Y ! Rev. Alphonse Kremer Director The fear of the Lord is the beginning of Wisdom Rev. Ralph Aschoff Spiritual Director Left to right: Rev. Peter Lorsungg Most Rev. Peter W. Bartholomcg Matthew Lauermann: Rev. liouis Thauffler, U. S. ll.: Edward Pullg William Hilger: Rev. Alphonse Kremer, Secretary and Treasurer, Supt. of C. H. S.: Rev. Bernard Wildenbnrig, Fhairman: Rev. Peter Kroll: Frank Boas: James Murphy, Vice Chairman: Rev. .Iohn liens-ry: Rev. Benedict, V1-rnig: liev. August Preusser. Missing: Joseph Zylla, Frank Maixner, Julius Hollenhorst. The school board of Cathedral High School is composed of the pastor and one lay- man from each parish. This board of nobles regulates all current business, and de- Velopes the academic and disciplinary policy of our castle. Their laws are made in order to guide and direct us on our knightly quest, the attainment of everlasting happi- HUSS. 1. i' , lx .iff M R Hi if 'N-he f I . ai -13- Sister Richarda, U. S. B. Principal Honor the Lord with thy substance, and give Him of the fivst of all thy fruits. Sister Madeloli, O. S. B Office RIGVERICNID V. HUICBSCH Religion III, Assistant at St. Anthony's parish. REVERFIND V. SANTO Religion IV, Assistant at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. REVEREND J. SYM ONS Religion IV, Assistant at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. RFIVE REND P. ZYLLA Religion I, II, III, Assistant at Holy Angels parish. RICVEREND R. SMITH Religion II, IV, Assistant at Holy Angels parish. E.. MR. PAUL SOKOL Physical Education I, II, Head Coach, Monogram Club. REVFIREND V. KLIMFIK Religion III, Debating Club, Assistant at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep- tion. MR. EDMUND LINNEMAN Boys' Chorus, Orchestra II, Band II, Rudiments of Music. MR. JAMES FITZHARRIS American History, Modern History, Assistant Coach. REVERHND BERTHOLD RICHTBR, 0. S. B Religion II, Assistant at St. Augustine parish. SISTER MARIETTE American History, Public Speaking, Senior Homeroom. SISTER OLIVETTE Geometry, Junior Home- room. SISTER LAURENT English II, Cathedralite, Prep Cathedralite, Senior Homeroom. SISTER MARY CLAIRE Latin I, II, III, IV, Soph- omore Homeroom. SISTER M IRELLA English IV, Senior Home- room. SISTER MECHTILDE General Seienee, German I II, Freshman Homeroum. r SISTE R CATH EL Home Economics I, II, Fresh- man Homeroom. SISTER HELAINE Printing I, II, Chimes, Jun- ior Homeroom. SISTER JEAN Algebra I, Geometry, Inter American Club, Sophomore Homeroom. SISTER ALARD Algebra I, Freshman Home- room. SISTER NOREEN Physics, Algebra II, General Science, Freshman Home- room. SISTER MAGLOIRE Biology, Junior Homeroom. SISTER CHARLENE English I, Junior Homeroom. SISTER LUCIA Algebra I, General Science, Freshman Homeroom. SISTER ANNEROSE History, Appreciation, Girls Chorus, Theory and Har- mony of Music, Band and Orchestra I, Beginners In- struments. SISTER IRM ALIN Religion I, II, Sophomore Homeroom. SISTER NORBERT ANN General Drawing I, II, Soph- omore Homeroom. SISTER MARY BRIDE General Business, Typing, Sophomore Homeroom. SISTER LUCIN DA Shorthand, English II, Gen- eral Business, Senior Home- FOOYTI. SISTER DONALDA Spanish I, II, English III Junior Homeroom. MISS CATHERINE BURNS Typist. SISTER KENNETH Typing, Bookkeeping, Fresh- man Homeroom. SISTER CASSILDA English I, III, Public Speak- ing, Sophomore Homeroom. SISTER JEREMY Social, Chimes Adviser. v SIST E R M EI, Librarian SISTER PIUS Speech, English III, Mimers, Freshman Homeroom. SISTER VALERIAN Biology, General Science, Mission Club, Sophomore Homeroom. SISTER DANIEL Ameriean History, Latin I, Junior I-Iomeroom. zod- SISTER MAXINE Aeronautics, Chemistry, Physics, Freshman Home- room. SISTER LEWINE English II, IV, Attendance. MRS. MORIARITY Physical Education I, II, Girls' Athletics, G. A. A. SISTER LAMB ERTA Lnot picturedl Algebra II, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Junior Homeroom. ,M21,.. SISTER ADELTRUDIS Art I, II, Crafts, Senior Homeroom. Top row: Al McConnell, Bill Ellenbeeker, Louis llinndorf, Bob Henry, Fred Ethen. Fourth row: Andrew Goetten, Jerome Borgert, Leonard Knier, Roger Schmitt. ' ' ' - X ' ' A - - W 'fh M' ' M 1' nnell, llavid Meagher, Jerome lhird row: Bill Whitlofk, Batty Nahan, Mary Lou kirchner, Jocelyn rig t, arie c o Hollenhorst. S ' d row: Zoe Ann Maehren, Anna Mae Held, Barbara Pluth, Joyce Schmidt, Patricia Walsh, Joan Sivinski, Eileen Cullen. econ First row: Carol Bea:-om, Joan Schmidt, Gail Kitowski, Jean Gnifkowski, Mary Schroeder, 1 olleen Burns, lnileen Lorge. The Student Council is the bridge that crosses the moat between the faculty's fortress of knowledge and our green fields of youth. A student who wants to voice his opinions, be he Page, Squire, Foot Soldier, or Knight, may cross the bridge through the Student Council. Activities promoted by the Student Council include the successful Courtesy Week, revision of its constitution, and as always their biggest task, the annual Homecoming. The bonfire, pepfest, parade, game, and dance were all a huge success with Queen Annie Carlson carrying the honors. We are proud of the fine Student Council of this past year and its excellent leaders: Bill Ellenbecker, Al McConnell, Carol Beacom, and Andy Goetten, who helped us on our road to knighthood. We salute with respect the 1946-1947 Student Council. r 1' K' H' ' !,w??'?lW'l l , ' - I' if ' gg 3. ff, we ..g........EiG i 71 J l W ' l ' ' Url I ,,,'7',7, ,. QQMAL M . . Pre gnung minhn hmm lrarnrh CBnh'a mag Rs8F55?S5P55l525!S25?55?S5E5E3735B5B2f6JE5Z43E437?S37Z45l45?5 2135553 if F? ef N15 of 1 dwg my We f l'i i'lt f x, 'Hmmm 'S EGR ll msgid? M Knights Seeklng Wlsdom as an end our hlgh school has gulded us ever consclous of our 1nd1v1dual tralts and ab1l1t1es We made our entrance, such small 1ns1gn1f1cant persons yet openlng our hearts so very eager to share 1n 1ts fun and recelved more than our share durmg our flrst year here We then began earnestly fulfllhng the predlctlons of upper classmen by becomlng outstandmg Sophomores The Sodahty took a pos1t1on of honor IH our aCtlVltl6S holdmg ltS own Wlth our Sophomore Hop Through our 1nd1v1dual groups We gaxned satlsfactlon by our closer contact wlth the Holy Ghost It 1nsp1red those who partlclpated ln the LlV1llg Rosary proudly presented by Our Lady s Com mlttee We fmally reached the thlrd rung ln our ladder of learnmg havlng behmd us two years of experxence Wxth tr1al and error We now had some conceptlon of what our pos1t1on requ1red Our ultlmate goal of expandmg the l1m1ts of our mlnds was the hope of both ourselves and our school We Worked 1n a body surpasslng all former records ln student Splflt and partlclpatlon We had representatlon ln practlcally all 3CtlV1t19S and had become outstandlng IH our own sports world We had a proud part IH our annual DHSSIOH play Pllate and the Cross and from 1tS proceeds presented the school Wlth lts J umor eroom Officers Roger Schnobrlch, John Brunmg, Ray Zlebol, llass0ff1cers Louls Dmndorf, Andrew Goetten, Dorothy Thelsen ew Goetten, Robert Lommel, Ray Galerneault, Luverne Llhbesmeler, W1ll1am Wlmmer L me Barthel, Roland Maus Salutatorian, Kathleen PullfCofvaledictorians, Fred Ethen and Kathleen Schroeder Ball. This Ball will be remembered not only for its beauty but also for its dedication to our Lady. Then,we reached the top rung and really became staunch examples of all for which our school stands. Our saga was nearing its end and We took it in our stride. One phase of our life has been completed, more power to those who have chosen to further this quest for knowledgeeeour knight in shining armor. AHRENS, FLORENCE Sodality 1, 2, Chimes 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 13 Vocation Club 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3gJunior B ll' H ' ' ' ' ANDERSON, LEE Sodality 1, 23 Projection Club 3. a , omecommg 4, Student Prince 3, Hall Patrol 4. ANDERSON, YVONNE Sodality 23 G, A. A. 2, 35 Inter-American 25 Basketball 25 Pep Club 33 Homecoming 4. 'pf' '21 ,. we an SM ,Lg 5- BARRETT, JOHN Boxing 2. BARTHEL, LORRAINE Sodality 1, 23 Sketch Club 1, 23 Junior Business 13 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 First Aid 33 Chimes 3, 43 Homeroom Officer. BAUER, NORMAN Intramural 1, 23 Junior Busi- ness 23 Music Appreciation 33 Passion Play 3. BEACOM, CAROL Sodality 23 A Cappella 13 Voca- tion Club 23 Inter-American 2g G. A. A. 2, 33 Volleyball 23 Prep Cathedralite 33 Pep Club 33 Cathedralite 43 Student Prince 33 Student Council 4. BEDNAR, ROBERT BESTGEN, THEODORE Music Appreciation 3. I BIALKA, KATHRYN Sodality 1, 2g Public Speaking 1, 2g G. A. A. 1, 23 A Cappella 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Sophomore Hop 2 3First Aid 2 3 Music Appre- ciation 33 Volleyball 1, 23 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. BLOMMER, MARY LOU Sodality 13 Junior Business 23 Red Cross 23 Pep Club 33 Volley- ball 13 Basketball 1, 23 H. M. S. Pinafore 4g Library Aid 4. BRENNAN, PATRICK Intramural 23 Projection 33 H. M. S. Pinafore 4g Hall Patrol 4. BRAUN, HELEN Basketball 2, 3, 4. BRENNAN, ELIZABETH Sodality 23 Junior Business 23 Red Cross 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Prep Cathedralite 33 Pep Club 33 Referee Club 33 Cathedralit 2 43 Sophomore Hop. BRENNAN, RAMONA Prep Cathedralite 33 Cathed- ralite 4. BRICK, BERDELLA Junior Ballg Typing 4. BRUNING, JOHN Sodality 1, 25 Student Council 15 Intramural 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Junior Class President5 Projec- tion 35 Monogram 45 Soph Hopg Homecoming 35 Junior Ball. BURGMEIER, JAMES Sodality 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 25 Projection 35 Intramural 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 25 Foot- ball 25 Homecoming 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. BUTKOWSKI, CLARENCE Intramural 15 Basketball 2. CARLSON, ANNA MAE Sodality 25 Public Speaking 2 Vocation 25 G. A. A. 1, 25 Yolley: f ball 25 Homeroom Officer 3 Prep cathedralire 3, Pep ciuii I 35 Cathedralite 45 H. M. S. Pin- afore 45 Passion Play 35 Home- coming Queen. COLLINS, PATRICIA A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Museum 25 I Sodality 25 Soloists 3, 45 Stu- dent Prince 35 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. W A , J . A if MH t fmgar wr. . I 27- CONDON, MARVIN Music Appreciation 35 Intra- mural 35 Projection 35 Junior Holy Name Society 3. CONDON, PHILIP Sodality 1, 25 Homeroom Chair- man 15 Intramural 1, 25 Knights of Altar 1, 25 Football 25 Basket- ball 2, 35 Vocation 25 Mimers 3, 45 Projection 35 Music Appreciation 35 Soph Hop 25 Junior Ball 35 Homecoming 45 Holy Name Society 35 Hockey 45 Bowling 45 Passion Play 3. CORDIE, EVELYN Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Referee Club 3. DANIEL, JAMES Sodality 25 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Prep Cathedralite 35 Class Officer 35 Monogram 35 Cathedralite 45 Soph Hop 25 Junior Ball 35 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. DELARIA, FRED A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural 15 Football 25 Projection 35 Octavians 35 Cathedralite 45 Student Prince 35 H. M. S. Pin- afore 45 Hall Patrol 4. DES MARAIS, CAROL Transferred from St. Michael's High School, Pontiac, Michigan. DINGMANN, MARJORIE Sodality 1, 29 A Cappella 1, 29 Public Speaking 29 Vocation 29 Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 49 Mimers 3, 49 Chimes 39 Pep Club 3, 49 Cathedralite 49 Referee 39 Volleyball 29Soph Hop 2 9Home- coming 49 Student Council 39 H. M.S. Pinafore 4 9 Passion Play 39 Hall Patrol 4. DINNDORF, LOUIS Sodality 1, 29 Intramural 1, 29 Knights of Altar 1, 2, 39 Foot- ball 29 Dance Band 2, 3, 49 Soloist 39 A Cappella 2, 39 Prep Cathedralite 39 Homeroom Sec- retary 39 Pep Band 3, 49 Cathed- ralite 4: Junior Ball 3: Home- coming 49 H. M. S. Pinafore 49 Student Council 49 Senior Class President 49 Hall Patrol 4. DOMBROVSKE, WILLIS Sodality 1, 29 Intramural 19 Museum 29 Vocation 29 Pro- jection 39 Basketball 19 Junior Holy Name Society 39 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. DOMINIK, LOIS Vocation 29 Drum Corps 1, 2, 39 Majorette 49 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 29 Pep Club 3, 49 H. M. S. Pinafore 49 Passion Play 3. DRISCOLL, PATRICIA A Cappella 49 Soloists 49 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. EIZENHOEFER, DORIS Vocation29G.A.A.1,39Volley- ' ball 19 Basketball 19 Sodality 1. ELLENBECKER, WILLIAM Intramural 1, 29 Football 2, 3, 49 Pep Club 2, 39 Cheer Leader 29 Speech Club 29 Mimers 3, 49 Soloist 3, 49 Pep Band 3, 49 Dance Band 3, 49 Class Officer 19 Monogram 49 Sodality 19 Soph Hopg Student Prince 39 H. M. S. Pinafore 49 Passion Play 39 Student Council Presi- dent. ETHEN, FREDERICK Sodality 1, 29 Public Speaking 29 Vocation 29 Basketball 2, 3, 49 Intramural 29 Track 39 Mono- gram 49 Passion Play 39 Student Council 4. FAUST, REGINA Vocation 29 Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 49 First Aid 39 Mimers 3, 49 G. A. A. 1, 39 Basketball 19 H. M. S. Pinafore 49 Passion Play 3. FEDDEMA, RICHARD Sodality 1, 2. FISCHER, THOMAS Sodality 19 Boxing 29 Hall Patrol 4. FISCHER, VIOLA FRANK, RAMONA Sodality 1, 25 Red Cross 25 First Aid 3. FRIEBE, RICHARD Vocation 15 Projection 25 Base- ball 25 Student Council 25 Hall Patrol 45 Passion Play 3. FRITZ, LORRAINE Inter-American 35 H. M. S. Pin- afore 4. GALARNEAULT, RAYMOND Intramural 15 Knights of Altar 25 Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Chimes 35 Monogram 45 Cathedralite 45 ACappella45Bowling45H.M.S. Pinafore 45 Hall Patrol 4. GAMBRINO, ANGELO Intramural 1, 25 Projection 35 Music Appreciation 35 Prep Cathedralite 35 Cathedralite 45 Sodality 15 Bowling 45 Student Prince 35 Passion Play 35 Hall Patrol 4. GANS, PATRICIA Sodality 1, 25 Chimes 1, 2, 35 Editor 45 Student Council 1, 25 Speech Club 25 Vocation 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 25 Basketball 25 Mimers 3, 45 Pep Club 35 H. M. S. Pinafore 45 Soph Hop5 Junior Ball5 Homecoming 3, 45 Hall Patrol 4. GERADS, BERTHA GOBLIRSCH, LOIS Sodality 1, 25 Junior Business 25 G. A. A. 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Chimes 45 Public Speaking 15 Homecoming 45 Mimers 45 H. M.S. Pinafore 4. GOTTEN, ANDREW Sodality 1, 25 Speech 25 Vo- cation 25 Mimers 3, 45 Class Officer 35 Sophomore Hop5 Junior Ball5 Passion Play 35 Student Council 45 Class Officer 45 Hall Patrol 4. GOHL, ARDELL Sodality 1, 25 Junior Business 25 G. A. A. 1, 25 Red Cross 25 Homeroom Officer 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Volleyball 15 Basketball 15 Homecoming 3, 4. GRAHAM, FLOYD Intramural 25 Prep Cathedra- lite 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Cathedralite 45 Homecoming 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 45 Passion Play 3. GRAHAM, MARY ELLEN Sodality 1, 25 Junior Business 25 Red Cross 1, 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Homecoming 3, 45 Hall Patrol 4. GROSS, JAMES Mimers 35 Projection 3. GRUBER, GLORIA Librarian 2. GUCK, ARLENE Sodality 1, 25 A Cappella 1, 2, 35 Vocation 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Basketball 1, 35 Junior Ball. HAGEN, DONNA MAE Library Aid 4. HAZELTON, WAYNE Sodality 1, 25 Intramural 1, 25 Knights of Altar 1, 25 Speech 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 2, 35 A Cappella 1, 2, 35 Vocation 2 5Mimers 3, 45Soloist35 Chimes 35 Dance Band 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Cathedralite 45 Public Speaking 1, 25 Soph Hop5 Junior Ball, Homecoming 3, 45 Student Prince 35 H. M. S. Pinafore 45 Passion Play 35 Hall Patrol 4. HEIM, LORRAINE Sodality 25 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking 25 Vocation 25 Prep Cathedralite 35 Cath- edrialite 45 Chimes 45 Junior Bal. HENRY, ROBERT Sodality 25 Homeroom Officer 15 Public Speaking 25 Class Officer 25 Projection 35 Music Apprecia- tion 35 Prep Cathedralite 35 Student Council 3, 45 Cathedra- lite 45 Soph Hop5 Homecoming 45 Student Prince 35 Passion Play 35 Hall Patrol 4. HINNENKAMP, ROBERT Transferred from Central Cath- olic High, San Antonio, Texas: Homeroom Officer 4. HOESCHEN, DAVID Transferred from St. Lawrence 35 Chimes 45 A Cappella 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. HOFMANN, THOMAS Projection 3: Hockey 3, 45 Sodality 15 Junior Ball 35 Box- ing 15 Intramural 1. HOHMANN, MARY Sodality 25 Junior Business 2. HOLLENHORST, BERNICE Sodality 1, 25 Drum Corps 1, 25 Junior Business 25 Homeroom Officer 2: G. A. A. 1, 25 A Cap- pella 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Basket- ball 1, 25 Music Appreciation 35 Pep Club 3, 4. HOLLENHORST, WILLIAM Sodality 25 Intramural 1, 25 Public Speaking 25 Basketball 25 Vocation 25 Mimers 3, 45 Pro- jection 35 Football 35 Home- room Officer 35 Class Officer 15 Monogram 45 Bowling 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 45 Passion Play 3. HOLZKNECHT, GLENIS Sodality 1, 25 Public Speaking 1, 25 Vocation 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Mimers 35 Chimes 35 Prep Cathedralite 35 Pep Club 35 Cathedralite 45 Soph Hopg Junior Ball5 Homecoming 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 45 Passion Play 35 Hall Patrol 4. HUDOVERNIK, MARY Sketch 2, 35 Junior Business 25 First Aid 3. INDERRIEDEN, JOHN Transferred from Royalton 35 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. JACOBS, MARY ANN Sodality 25 First Aid 3. JANSEN, IRENE Sodality 1, 25 String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 15 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE Intramural 15 Hockey 1, 2. JUREK, PHYLLIS Sodality 25 Museum 25 Prep Cathedralite 35 Referee 35 Vol- leyball 15 Basketball 15 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. KIDWELL, RITA Sodality 1, 25 Speech 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Music Appreciation 35 Mimers 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 35 Volleyball 35 Homecoming 45 A Cappella 45 Soloists 45 Student Prince 35 H . M. S. Pin- afore 45 Passion Play 3. KIRCHNER, LAVERNE Museum 25 A Cappella 1, 25 Sodality 15 Student Prince 35 H. M. S. Pinafore 45 Hall Patrol 4. KLAPHAKE, DUANNE Sodality 1, 2 5 Red Cross 2 5 Soph Hop 2. KLOSKOWSKI, FLORENCE Sodality 25 Public Speaking 25 Vocation 25 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 String Ensemble 3, 45 Volley- ball 15 Basketball 15 Soph Hop 25 Soloists 45 Student Prince 35 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. KNETTEL, LILLIAN Sodality 25 Public Speaking 25 Drum Corps 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, A Cappella 2, 35 Basketball 25 Prep Cathedralite 35 Cathedra- lite 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. KOERBER, CHARLES Intramural 1, 25 Hockey 25 Monogram 3, 45 Projection 25 Basketball 2, 45 Bowling 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. KOETTER, MARY Sodality 1, 25 Reporters' Club 2. KONEWKO, EVERETT KOSEL, FRANK Intramural 1, 25 Projection 3 Football 35 Sodality 1. KOSHIOL, BEATRICE Sodality 1, 25 Junior Business 2 G. A. A. 1, 25 A Cappella 2, 3 Pe Club3 4' Chimes4'B'-xsket p Vx 1 w vU-- ' ball 15 Volleyball 15 H. M. S. Pinaforc 4. ! KOST, JAMES Sodality 1, 25 Intramural 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 Knights of Altar 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Vocation Club 25 Projection 35 Prep Cathedralite 3 5 Monogram 4 5 SophomoreHop 5 Mimers 45 Hockey 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 45 Passion Play 35 Hall Patrol 4. LADNER, PETER Sodality 1, 25 Homeroom Offi- cer 15 Boxing 15 Knights of Altar 1, 25 Public Speaking 25 Intramural 1, 25 Football 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 25 Projection 35 Prep Cathedralite 35 Cath- edralite 45 Soph Hop5 Junior Ball5 Homecoming 45 Mimers 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 45 Passion Play 3. LAUER, KATHLEEN Sodality 1, 2. LIBBESMEIER, LUVERNE Sodality 1, 25 Red Cross 25 Prep Cathedralite 35 Cathedral- ite 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Hall Patrol 4. LOMMEL, ROBERT Mimers 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Soloists 3,4 5 Octavians 3 5 Home- coming 45 Student Prince 35 H. M. S. Pinafore 45 Homeroom Officer 4. LOUDEN, JAMES Junior Business 25 Vocation 25 Mimers 35 Soloists 35 Intra- mural Mgr. 35 Pep Club 35 Pep Band 3, 45 Homecoming 35 Soph Hop5 Junior Ball5 Dance Band 45 Hockey 4. MAILE, MARY LoU Sodality 1, 23 Soloist 33 Prep Cathedralite 33 Cathedralite 4. MAUS, ROLAND Junior Business 23 Projection 3 3 gomeroom Officer 3, 4g Junior all. McCONNELL, ALBERT Sodality 1, 23 Intramural 1, 43 Public Speaking 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4j Homeroom Officer 1, 23 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 43 Voca- tion 23 Mimers 3, 43 Projection 33 Tennis 3g Monogram 2, 3, 43 Cathedralite 43 Homecoming 43 Soph Hop3 Junior Ball: Bowl- ing 43 H. M. S. Pinafore 43 Student Council 4 3 Hall Patrol 4. MEINZ, RICHARD Baseball 3. MENKE, JEROME Intramural 1, 23 Basketball 23 Projection 33 Student Prince 3j Passion Play 3. MERRIGAN, DONNA Sodality 1, 23 Chimes 13 Public Speaking 23 G. A. A. 1, 23 Mimers 3, 43 Cathedralite 43 Volleyball 13 Soph Hop3 Junior Ballj Homecoming 4.3 H. M. S. Pinafore 43 Hall Patrol 4. MISCHE, WILFRED Public Speaking 2g Intramural 23 Mimers 3, 43 Track 33 Foot- ball 33 Debate 43 Pep Club 43 Student Prince 33 Passion Play MOHS, KATHLEEN Sodality 1, 23 Vocation 23 Red Cross 23 Junior Business 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Chimes 43 Soph Hopg H. M. S Pinafore 4. MOORE, LUANNE Junior Business 23 Red Cross 23 A Cappella3 3 Student Council 3. MULLALLY, ROBERT Sodality 23 Boxing 13 Intra- mural 2j A Cappella 2, 43 Vo- cation 23 Mimers 33 Football 33 Hall Patrol 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Soloists 43 Student Prince 33 H. M. S. Pinafore 43 Passion Play 3. MURPHY, ALAN Boxing 13 Football 2, 3, 43 In- tramural 1, 23 Projection 3g Monogram 43 Junior Ballg De- bate 4: H. M. S. Pinafore 43 Passion Play 33 Hall Patrol 4. NEESER, LAVERNE Sodality 1, 23 Vocation 23 Junior Business 23 Red Cross 13 Pep Club 43 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. NEIS, MARY Sodality 1, 25 Student Council 25 Public Speaking 25 Vocation 25 Red Cross 25 G. A. A. 1, 25 Volleyball 15 Drum Corp 15 Soph Hop5 A Cappella 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. O DONNELL, DOREEN Sodality 1, 25 Homeroom Officer 25 Red Cross 25 Volleyball 15 G. A. A. 15 Homecoming 4. ORTH, LEO Boxing 15 Intramural 15 Base- ball 2. PEFFER, MARY ANNE Sodality 1, 25 Chimes 1, 2, 45 Public Speaking 25 Vocation Club 25 G. A. A. 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Mimers 3, 45 Soph Hop5 Junior Ball5 Homecoming 45 H. M. S. Pin- afore 45 Passion Play 35 Hall Patrol 4. PETERS, PHYLLIS Sodality 1, 25 Chimes 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking 25 Class Officer 25 Vocation Club 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 25 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 35 Mimers 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Hall Patrol 4. PFANNENSTEIN, MARY PULL, KATHLEEN Sodality 1, 25 Public Speaking 25 Vocation Club 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Mimers 35 Chimes 35 Prep Cathedralite 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Pep Club 35 Cathedralite 45 Co-editor5 Soph Hop5 Junior Ball5 Home- coming 35 Passion Play 4. PUNG, VIOLA Sodality 1, 25 Vocation Club 25 Drum Corps 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Soph Hop5 Junior Ball5 Ill. M. S. Pinafore 45 Hall Patrol RALSTON, LILLIAN Died December 8, 1946 RAMLER, VIRGINIA Sodality 15 Red Cross 15 First Aid 15 Junior Ball. RASSIER, DONALD Transferred from St. Johns' Sophomore year. ROONEY, RALPH Sodality 25 Intramural 25 Pro- jection 35 Reporters' Club 25 Student Mgr. 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Monogram 45 Bowling 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. RUHLAND, LAVERNE Sodality 1, 25 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Soloists 35 Student Council 35 Cathedralite 45 Soph Hop5 Homecoming 3. SAUER, JOSEPH First Aid 3. SAUER, MARY Sodality 2. SAUER, THERESA Sodality 25 A Cappella 15 Drum Corps 2, 3, 4. SCHMID, JAMES A Cappella 15 Intramural 1, 25 Student Council 25 Knights of Altar 1, 25 Public Speaking 25 Vocation Club 25 Projection 35 Basketball 35 Music Appre- ciation 35 Sodality 15 Junior Ball5 Homecoming 3, 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 45 Hall Patrol 4. SCHMIDT, IRENE A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking 25 Cathedralite 4. SCHMIDT, JOAN Sodality 15 Chimes 15 Mimers 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 1, 45 Homecoming 3, 45 A Cappella 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 45 Hall Patrol 4. SCHMITT, VIOLA Sketch Club 2, 35 First Aid 3. SCHNEIDER, LEON Boxing 1, 25 Sodality 1, 25 Knights of Altar 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 45 Basketball 25 Intramural 1, 25 Band Drum Major 1, 25 A Cappella 1, 2, 35 Vocation Club 25 Octavians 35 Mono- gram 45 Cathedralite 45 Mimers 45Hockey15Bowling45H.M.S Pinafore 4. SCHNOBRICH, ROGER Sodality 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Boxing 2, 35 Monogram 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Class President5 Pro- jection 35 Prep Cathedralite 35 Cathedralite 45 Bowling 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Hall Patrol 4. SCHREINER, WERNER Sodality 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Monogram 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 25 Pro- jection 35 Track 3, 45 Prep Cathedralite 35 Sketch Club 25 Bowling 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 45 Hall Patrol 4. SCHROEDER, KATHLEEN Sodality 1, 25 A Cappella 1, 25 Student Council 15 Chimes 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking 25 Vo- cation Club 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Mimers 3, 45 Junior Ball. SCHWARTZ, ROBERT A Cappella 33 Soloist 33 Public Speaking 33 Homecoming 43 Pep Club 4g H. M. S. Pinafore 4. SKUMAUTZ,THERESE MARIE Sodality 1, 23 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble 23 A Cappella 23 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: H. M. S. Pinafore 43 Passion Play 33 Hall Patrol 4. SLIVNIK, EVANGELINE Drum Corps 23 Inter-American 9 SMUDA, MARY Double Trio 23 A Cappella 2, 33 Pep Club 33 Hall Patrol 4. SOBIECK, JOSEPH Projection 33 Sodality 13 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. SOLINGER, EARL First Aid 3. SPAETH, DOLORES Public Speaking 1, 23 Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 4g Sketch Club 33 Sodality 13 Homecoming 43 H. M. S. Pinafore 43 Hall Patrol4. SPIERING, KATHLEEN Sodality 1, 23 Public Speaking 23 Vocation Club 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 23 Mimers 33 String Ensemble 33 Pep Club 33 Referee Club 33 Cathedralite 43 Soph Hop3 Junior Ball: Home- coming 43 H. M. S. Pinafore 43 Passion Play 33 Hall Patrol 4. STARK, DOROTHY Sodality 23 Drum Corps 23 Junior Business 23 Inter-Ameri- can 3. STICH, DOLORES STREIT, JAMES Vocation Club 2g Projection 3, 43 Football 33 Boxing 2, 33 Basketball 33 Junior Ball3 Hall Patrol 43 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. TAMBLE, MARK Intramural 1, 2: Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Monogram 2, 3, 43 Vocation Club 23 Projection 3g Soph Hop3 JuniorBall3Bowl- ing 43 H. M. S. Pinafore 43 Hall Patrol 4. THEISEN, DOROTHY Sodality 1, 2g Vocation Club 29 Sketch Club 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Prep Cathedralite 33 Pep Club 35 Cathedralite 4, Soph Hopg Junior Ball, Home- coming 3g Student Prince 33 H. M. S. Pinafore 43 Passion Play 33 Class Officer 4. THEISEN, MARLENE Sodality 2, Museum Club 2, Red Cross 1, 27 Music Appre- ciation 3. THELEN, DONALD Intramural 1g Projection 3. THOM, RICHARD A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Octavians 35 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. TOMCZIK, GILBERT Passion Play 3. TRAUT, IRENE Museum Club 23 Sketch Club 2, 3, First Aid 3, H. M. S. Pin- afore 4. is V 5 , TRUZINSKI, DAVID A Cappella 13 Prep Cathedralite 33 Cathedralite 43 Knights of Altar 1: Homecoming4g H. M. S Pinafore 43 Hall Patrol 4. TWOMEY, HILDEGARDE Sodality 1, 25 Public Speaking 23 Sketch Club 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soloist 3, Student Council 3 3 Referee Club 39 Chimes 4: Junior Ball: Home- coming 3g H. M. S. Pinafore 4gPassion Play 3, Hall Patrol4. WEISBRICH, ELEANORE WEISZ, ROSE Vocation Club 25 A Cappella 3: Public Speaking 35 Soloists 4. WHITLOCK, WILLIAM Sodality 1, 2g Intramural 1, 23 Knights of Altar2 3 Public Speak- ing2g Vocation Club 2, Foot- ball 3: Chimes 35 Prep Cathe- dralite 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Class Officer 15 Cathedralite 43 Co-editor: Soph Hopg Junior Ball, Homecoming 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 45 Passion Play 45 Student Council 4. WIEBER, ANNE Sodality 25 Museum Club 25 Vocation Club 2, Librarian 25 Inter-American 33 Pep Club 3, 45 Junior Ball: H. M. S. Pinafore 4. WILKES, ROBERT Projection 33 Baseball 33 Hoc- key 4. WILLEKE, DAVID Junior Business 23 Projection . . 3 WILLENBRING, ELMER Projection 3. WINKLER, DELORES Music Appreciation 1, 33 So- dality lj Volleyball lg Basket- ball 13 Red Cross 13 Soph Hop3 Homecoming 3, 4g H. M. S. Pin- afore 4. WIMMER, WILLIAM Sodality 23 Intramural 1, 23 Homeroom Officer 13 Student Council 23 Knight of Altar 1, 2g Speech 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Vocation 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 43 Mimers 3, 43 Chimes 3, 4g Monogram 43 Soph Hop3 Junior Ballg Homecoming 43 H. M. S. Pinafore 43 Passion Play 33 Class Officer 4. WITSCHEN, ALVINA Sodality 1, 23 String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 43 Vocation Club 23 Librarian Club 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-American 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4g Homecoming 3, 43 Junior Ball3 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. f ,Q X, I 4, 3 1. r 3 K 3 :AXP 0 I ,I g 1 -51, L: r-Z' , if 1 . ' af x 'ks H Q, ,, 'P' ggi 1 .-.,. 5: ,- -3g. WYREMBEK, MAXINE Pep Club 43 H. M. S. Pinafore 4. YOUNGER, JAMES Sodality 23 Museum Club 23 Intramural Mgr. 23 Inter- Amer- ican 2, 3, 43 Projection 33 Student Prince 3 3 Passion Play 3. ZACHMAN, CAROL Sodality 1, 23 A Cappella 13 Homeroom Officer 1, 23 Speech 23 Chimes 23 Vocation 23 G. A. A 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 23 Volleyball 23 Soloists 33 MusicAppreciation 3 3 Basket- ball 33 H. M. S. Pinafore 43 Hall Patrol 4. ZIEBOL, RAYMOND Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural 1, 23 Boxing 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 3, 43 Monogram 43 Cathedralite 43 Soph Hop3 Junior Ball3 Hoc- key 43 Student Prince 33 H. M. S. Pinafore 4g Hall Patrol 4. ZYLLA, JAMES Intramural 13 Projection 33 Inter-American 1. ZYLLA, PH ILLIP Inter-American 13 Intramural 13 Soph HOPQ Homecoming 3. CLA 55 04 Juvxlov Ban 0 ax MSM oe O 'he CO, SOFA W GMA. ..,. ' '1':-: i i -AV11 Q .,,, . -r Q -L f KA ' . '-. : ,..' r -:1Q , 4. ,. v ,, . U . '-'-,:::, l----, I ., ,..' 3 . I I: Q: ill 3 H' -,x-'-AA1A. A, .:i,. , . -' ..,' ' if '- A ff ii: -il ' ' . ' -. -5:5 -if . '..,, 1.Q'-- ,,.. . ',Ab Q. ,. :,., I Q':' --lz 1 ' -A.- Q ..,, ' ,,.' 2 f ,... . - '. . . ' '-11 i f g E if 3? Q. :.A' ' If Q .5 1..m f4m- .5 if JZ, 1. . 5 Y is f.:.'- 'f ilgiig f T oo . ,.:'A its as T Sold me Zlinnt Svnlhivrn Starting the year With the pep and vigor which was to be expected of them, the Juniors Worked hard to make this year a success. As upperclassmen, they felt it their duty to cooperate With seniors in striving for the betterment of C. H. S. They sought to bring about this improvement in three phases of school life: mental, physical, and moral. Like the foot soldier in the days of chivalry, each junior learned to combine these three aspects of life in such a manner so as to be best prepared to face the battle of life. By using these weapons of know- ledge, physical strength, and moral courage, they will reach their final end, eternal happiness in heaven. During the day Juniors devoted their time and energy wholeheartedly to studies-the dis- cussions and tests in American History, the themes in English, the problems in Algebra II and Physics. Many of them maintained high scholastic averages. Along with their studies, the Juniors took part in the other phases which also comprise an important part of their education. In all of these they had their share of Work and enjoyment. They Workedwas members of musical organizations, for the Chimes, and other clubs. Patiently they practiced their roles in Don't Take My Penny , the operetta, H. M. S. Pinaforen, and finally they helped produce the annual Lenten play, A Fantasy of the Passion. In sports, their brave lads doggedly strove to excell in football and basketball. In all these and other things the Juniors had Class Officers: Rohr-rt Rf-inholz, Mary Ellen Kasner, Joyce Schmidt, Larry Ilonlin, ..40,.- fun-cheering the team on to victory at the games, laughing at the jokes told by classroom Wits, and dancing to soft, sweet music at the Junior Ball. The gym was beautifully decorated by the hands of industrious Juniors and the Grand March was led by their class prexy, Robert Reinholz. As they look back on it now, they can feel a deep satisfaction for what has been a full year. JUNIOR HOMEROOM OFFICERS Top row: Richard Hall, Al Kapphahn, Phyllis Stafford, Phyllis Gans, LaVon Kowitz, Robert Reinholz, Roger Boos. Second row: Richard Cota, Dorothy Heltemes, Leona Roda, Kathleen Bonniwell, John Lindlan. HOMEROOM 115-Sponsor, Sister Lamberta Top row: John Brick, Ray Bernick, Merle Feia, Richard Beuning, Aelred Ahles, Richard Townsend, Roger Birk. Second row: Rose Winter, Marie Brixius, Edna Chromey, Theresa Brennan, LaVerne Danzl, Kathleen Bonniwell, Eileen Conway, Catherine Borgerding, Donna Ahmann, Dolores Baker. Third row: Joanne Claesgens, Yvonne Daniel, Lucille Albers, Ruth Albers, Clotilde Johnsen, Margaret Barrett, Nancy Burns, Dolores Bible. Fourth row: Gilbert Bromenschenkl, Virgil Burger, Hubert Dombrovski, Roger Boos, Jerome Borgert. Missing: James Brannon, Gerald Donlin. , slsmsse ai' sn. .f A.,-11.15 anal HOMEROOM 212-Sponsor, Sister Daniel Top row: Larry Donlin, Duane Deppa, Robert Hagen, Louis Terwey, Leo Gambrino, Richard Hall, Eugene Hall. Second row: Rosemary Gaida, .Jeanette Fischer, Eileen Gillitzer, Doris Determan, June Laudenbach. Third row: Bernadette Meyer, Evelyn Lensing, Catherine Fischer, Mary Stafford, Marge Fischer, Carmen Gacke, Eileen Hauge, Mary Feiden, Carol Goedert, Janet Goerger, Mary Hanlan, Phyllis Gans, Anna Mae Held. Fourth row: Ralph Kapphahn, Victor Dietman, Richard Hannig, John Gilloley, Joe Fleming. Missing: Bob Koshiol, Dolores Fischer, Cleo Frank, Ralph Vogel. HOMEROOM 213-Sponsor, Sister Helaine Top row: .James Jacobs, Richard Kalkman, James Keller, John Kosel. Second row: Al Kapphahn, James Schmit, Ted Heinen, Ed Karls, Virginia Kalusche, Mary Ellen Kasner, Sharon Kinsella, Lucille Hick, LaVerne Heid, Leonard Knier, Harvey Kalla. Third row: Rita Kruchten, Joyce Konewko, Ruth Johnson, Joan Keogan, Dorothy Heltemes, Edith Hollenhorst, June Held, Glorianne Hofmann, Patty Jung, Geraldine Hackert, Jerome Hennek. Fourth row: Bill Johnson, Al Koch, Bill Keller, Fred Jacobs, Richard Karls. Missing: Donald Hess, Marion Jagielski. ,4g, IIOMEROOM 205-Sponsor, Sister Magloire Top row: John Lindlan, Dominic Kremer, Mary Therese Kuffel, Dolores Nathan, Rosemary Legatt, Rainer Landwehr, Howard Mondloch. Second row: David Ladner, Leander Kruchten, John Meixner, Virginia Legatt, Delores Mohs, Zoe Ann Maehren, Mary Ann Niebolte, Ralph Lansing. Third row: Lawrence Lauer, Marcel Kosel, Romae Ann Lengen, LaVon Kowitz, Joyce Mohr, Jean Lauhach, Loretta Murphy, Daniel Murphy. Fourth row: Anthony Maiers, Harold Kosel, Leroy Lauer. Missing: Patrick Brannan, Charles Koerber, Mabel Kmitch. IIOMEROOM 206-Sponsor, Sister Charlene Top row: Mervin Ross, Vernon Podlasek, James Ruegemer, Joseph Nolden. Second row: Mary Renn, Kathryn Rennie, Marion Stock, Anna Rajowski, Suzanne Stock, Donna Pfannenstein, Herman Reisenger. Third row: Dorothy Reller, Dolonia Pozorski, Barbara Pluth, Leona Roda, Eugene Preiss. Fourth row: Delores Olbekson, Mary Ann Noehring, Jeanette Roering, Louise Omann, Arlene Struffert, James Ramler, Adelbert Opatz. Fifth row: Robert Reinholz, James Rau, Roger Poganski, Norma Pierskalla, Doris Proell, .Ioan Rader. Missing: Rita Palmersheim. W1 1' S2iE QT'7-1' 'S.LW 'il' 'X 11 X I an V ,Km ,Mr HOMEROOM 114-Sponsor, Sister Olivctte Top row: Howard Smith, Martin Stong, Richard Cota, Richard Schmid, Leo Schwagel, Claude Schneider. Second row: Alice Stock, Mary Schaubach, Joanne Spoden, Charles Ruegemer, Eugene Schroeder, Jack Schooner, Kenneth Stalherger. Third row: Virginia Schwartz, Patricia Skumautz, Joyce Schmidt, Doris Schultenover, Colleen Sexton, Romona Steinworth, Patricia Sauer. Fourth row: Bcrnadine Slomkowski, Betty Rothstein, Carole Schwinden, Carol Ann Sivinski. Missing: Frank Sis, Carroll Sauer, Phyllis Stafford, Helen Schaan. IIOMEROOM 120ffSp0nsor, Sister Donalda Top row: Connie Thielman, Jacquelyn Wampach, Betty Thielman, Doreen Thene, Mary Lou Weber, Donna -lean Taylor, LaVerne Vouk, Gloria Vassar. Second row: Charles Zaff, Pat Varner, James Wey, Luverne Zabinski, Virginia Zylla, Charlotte Ward, John Wruck. Third row: Leo Zierden, Gloria Tholl, Dorothy Winter, Marie Zema, Donald Zimmer. Fourth row: John Thelen, Diane VVo1fe, Patricia Walsh, .loan Witschen, 'Betty Winkelman, Audrey Witschen, Joseph Theisen. Missing: Claude Thelen, Tom Unger, Tim Wilkes, Luverne Tomczik. Svquzrvz A lively group, the Sophomores are becoming more and more a part of school life, just as the squires were in the days of chivalry one step closer to knighthood so the sophomores are one step closer on the road to the castle of life Besides participating in every phase of school activity, they have not neglected the primary reason for attending school. Prov ing their appreciation of a Catholic educa tion, book-loving Sophs have consistently maintained high scholastic averagesg thev have worked hard in English, geometry biology and all the rest of their classes Also, they have representatives in the various clubs, musical groups, and sports volleyball and can boast of membership in the G. A. A. The boys have participated in a Well-run program of intramural sports Even the varsity football and basketball teams have outstanding Sophomore players These hard-Working lads are preparing to give the future senior members plenty of competition in bidding for team positions next year Ambitious Sophs also displayed their ability to provide the whole school with an evening of fun by putting on a success ful Sophomore Hop King and Queen of the evening were Tommy Palmersheim and his guest Thelma Lutgen. The attendants Charles Hormann and Gerald Opatz with theirladies comprised the royalty of the evening r 15 Xl Squire il 8' vxhn so o is ax :zll V. -I '- j-L 1: U. - X XX ' . y .. Ai: A. . - , -,'r,i Q s , ' ' I ..,:. QQ' rirr- X- Many of the girls played basketball and .., ,. ' T' ' , V . wavy . ' ' - - ,,.. The Sophomores novv feel ready to assume the new role of upperclassmen. They have had a busy year and thus stand prepared to take up their future duties and privileges llumeroom Officers: Robert Weidner, Alvin Sr-hriener, David Class Officers: Robert Meyer, Helen Faust, Katherine M h Truzinski, James Lommel, Virgil Hengel, Gilbert Buttweiler, Lester Gilbert Buttweiler. Schwieters, Robert Fritz, Peggy McNeal, Maureen 0'Brien, Mary Lou Roda, Janette Jilma, Joyce Dombrovski. +451 HOMEROOM D-Sponsor, Sister Mary Claire Top row: Maurice Landwehr, Bernard Linn, Donald Mehr, James Monn, Lowell Long, Albert Loder- meier, Michael Merrigan, James Lommel, Donald Lommel, Second row: Ramona Luken, Donna Landwehr, Marilyn Mohs, .Ioan Lantz, Barbara Legatt, Helen Litchy, Katherine Mohs, Peggy McNeal, Nancy Lampert, Marie McConnell, Lois Maehren, Leo Mullally, Robert Meyer. Third row: Thelma Lutgen, Marilyn Mechenich, Jean Lantz, Margaret Linn, Joanne Leisen, Dorothy Menke, Lois Lardy. Fourth row: Elizabeth Menke, Anna Mae Lommel, Patricia Loehr, LeNore Lansing. Missing: Eugene Mische, Richard Legatt. IIOMEROOM A--Sponsor, Sister Irmalin Top row: James Fischer, John Galama, Louis Gross, Lowell Ergen, Richard Grundmeier, Eugene Eves- lage, Roland Froelich, Edward Gnifkowski. Second row: Eileen Feddema, Mary Ann Gaida, .loan Hackman, Virginia Emmel, Shirley Eisenreich, Mary Ann Goblirsch, Vivian Domhrovski, Virginia Fromelt, Jeanette Engelhard, Joseph Eikmeier, Leonard Halpin. Third row: Frances Ethen, Yvonne Egermann, Donna Lou Donahue, Yvonne Dirkswager, Donna Gilbert, Joyce Dombrovski, Jeanette Fischer, Dorene Fasen. Fourth row: Richard Dominik, Dennis Grundman, Otto Friebe, Vernon Feichtinger, Robert Fritz. Missing: Mary Therese Eller, Donna Mae Evans, Eileen Falke, Helen Faust, Mary Ann Guck. ,45- HOMEROOM 7v- Sponsor, Sister Valerian Top row: Harvey Kruchten, Gilbert Buttweiler, Don Condon, Robert Brennan, Robert Alvord, William Baumgartner, .James Danzl, George DuBois. Second row: Eileen Cullen, Mary Jean Becker, Dorothy Guck, Alice Braun, Marguerite Holtheus, Agnes Kolb, Joan Ahrens, Dorothy Bredeck, Mary Ann Dinndorf, Florence Botz, .loAnn Bastien, Melvin Bestgen. Third row: Betty Bautch, Phyllis Athmann, Rita Condon, Betty Bauer, Margaret Delles, Marlene Delaria. Fourth row: .Joseph Condon, Don Buettner, Ronald Buettner, Gerald Butkowski, Don Bigley, Ted Brunner. Missing: Wanda Ahles, Carol Carlson, Phyllis DeZiel, Theresia Kellner. IIOMEROOM G -Sponsor, Sister Norbert Ann Top row: John Lahr, Richard Kummer, Charles Hormann, Donald Kernan, Leonard Heim, Al Kucala, John Krebsbach, Donald liormann. Second row: Frederick Held, James Horen, James Kuffel, Hubert Kapur, Florence Hardwig, .Janette Jilma, Alice Ann Hiemenz, Rose Mary Kruchten. Third row: Virgil Hengel, Gene Kutzera, Joanne Hoffmann, Mary Kraemer, Carol Kosel, Mary Knoll, Helen Hick. Fourth row: James Kloskowski, Bernard Kersting, Mary Lou Kirchner, Carmelita Henning, Mary Kosbab, Laverne LaBinz, Betty Hinnenkamp, Georgia Arm Hillstrom, Salome Jonas. Missing: Walter Kruchten. .LKf ' x my Tl. wk v HOMEROOM 5 Sponsor, Sister Cassilda Top row: Gerald Opatz, Fred Parent, Mike O'Donnell, Robert Nearman, Robert Rader, .Joseph Pruesser. Second row: Kenneth Rank, Betty Plantenberg, Therese Marthaler, Anne Marie Primus, Lola Sadoski, Roselyn Poepping, Lucille Nied, Bernice Roberts, Robert Pfannenstein, Daniel Salzer. Third row: Romona Pung, Renee Nathe, Mary Lou Roda, Joan Richter, Kathleen Roering, Dorothy Prom. Fourth row: .James Orth, James Philippi, Marlin Ramler, Donald Opatz. M issing: Betty Nahan, Joan Rieder, Tom Palmersheim, Celine Sauer, Maureen O'Brien, Herbert Nesser, Audrey Pull. HOMEROOM 9-Sponsor, Sister Jean Top row: Jerome Schimnick, Gerald Sauer, James Schriver, Herbert Schnieder, Lester Schweiters, William Scott, Alvin Schreiner, James Scharenbroich, Vincent Schaefer, Patricia Sieben. Second row: .Jacqueline Schwartz, .Jeanette Schoenborn, Mary Rose Schill, Patricia Stafford, Mary Jane Strack, Edith Winkleman, Mary Ann Spoden, Laverne Schabel, Madeline Schaefer, Mary .Ioan Schmit, Joan Marie Schmidt, Mardelle Schultenover. Third row: Gloria Schelper, Irene Sticka, Joan Sivinski, Eileen Terhaar, Ethel Winkleman, Dolores Schneider, Lou Ann Schweiters, Joan Sauer, Rose Ann Smith. Fourth row: Alcuin Scheres, Donald Schmidt, Joseph Smuda. Missing: Joan Skumautz, Mary Ann Sobieck. 448- HOMEROOM 6-Sponsor, Sister Mary Bride Top row: Ralph Weismann, Ralph Wesselman, Emil Wasilowski, David Twomey, David Thelen, Norbert Thielman, Daniel Truzinski. Second row: Bob Weidner, Jack Terrahe, Thomas Wahl, Georgianne Vogel, Donna Mae Vreeland, Rosemary Witschen, Jacquelyn Weihs, Mary Undersander, Donald Volkmuth, Joseph Wolter, Nick Zimmerman, Kenneth Walsh. Third row: Arlene Theisen, Joan Trewick, Doreen Traut, Jocelyn Wright, Patricia Whitlock, .loan Voigt, Louise Town. Fourth row: Mary Ann Theisen, Kathleen Walsh, Carol Thelen, Alice Zabinski, Vilma Wong. ABSENTEES FROM HOMEROOM PICTURES Top row: Jerry Donlin, Frank Sis, Donald Hess, Tom Unger, Robert Koshiol, Tim Wilkes. Second row: Victor Saldana, Tom Palmersheim, James Brennan, Carol Sauer, Cleo Frank, Rita Palmer- sheim, Phyllis Stafford, Marion Jagielski, Mabel Kimitch, Delores Fischer, Bill Saunders, Roger Popp. Third row: Luanne Wasilowski, Betty Nahan, Celine Sauer, Helen Faust, Maureen O'Brien, .loan Reider, Audrey Pull. Fourth row: Sylvan Gillitzer, Victor Trutwin, Gerald Zahinski. l wel, .Mm .z 'afwv . tw luiw 1 .k QHEIQPE i.i.iV'3 si. New and inexperienced, another t nv group of freshmen entered C. H. S. ,A They were told they had a goal for f ' which to strive. Just as the pages of i 'lt' A old worked eagerly to get closer to bvlv their dream of knighthood, so the young -.-. A - T bewildered freshmen tried to overcome ,e, .., all the obstacles preventing Athe A ful- flllment of their dream. Il'1lfl3tl0l'1S, A ....- - ' strange halls, new faces, difficult lessons, IPI: .A AA all of these things were stones on their -i ' ' AjA guq. i ' path to success. However, in a few -A.. weeks or was it daysefriendships were Q 5 :r.a' ' , made, classes were mastered, rooms AA1,, AA giii ' located, and routines established. The -' , llza, : 5 ::'i .1, : ?a Q Freshmen had made themselves an A' wugw--9 essential part of school life. N -.., Their classes included English, alge- ,.a:-f A ,.,' - Sig bra, general science and Latin I. In A .:'1 z Ai these and all their other classes, i Af? H ig? A A book-wise Freshmen excelled. Phy- ' ,A ' H ' sically, their class promises to be out- aa - 3 . 'f ' .,'- .. ,- ' B . . . . ' AgA-.A ., . ' i it --ee ZVIZ , stan mg. esi es participating in A? J . .'-'2 r'tt i A , I :Af intramural basketball, the boys showed A Aa! 5 'P ' '- - . I ',, A A 1 ': ,A if great promise in football and basketball. A .' 'AA. , A ' .1 ,.,-A .A1 AA AAAAAA They will probably put up a strong - ' A ': ' 'i l 1 iii f 't' Q Z .. i 1-.' a QP bid for berths on the A and Bfootball H ' tV ' 1 V H -' . - .. and basketball Squads next year. Homeroom Officers: Patricia Bachman, Donna Johnson, Don Class Officers: Alice Nolan, Roger Schmitt, Colleen Burns. Reisdorf, William Woods, Rc2liertAAKosKl, IfatricishlCinsellaI, Mag-yhAridn Missing: Jerome Hollenhorst. K h l V K R b y Marjorie Nahan, .Ioan Schmid. HOMEROOM 214-Sponsor, Sister Lucia Top row: Ronald Marchand, Marilyn Krausert, Irene Kremer, John Lanctot, Vernon Krier. Second row: Irene Lange, Marguerite Hauge, Maynard Lommel, James Marten, Mary Koshiol, Betty .lane Louden, Arlene Larson, Al Krey, Ronald Lauer, Robert Lodermeier, Thomas McAlpin. Third row: LaVonne Longwell, Nancy Linn, Helen Leisen, Eileen Lorge, Renee Lenzmeier, Mary Krippner, Patricia LaBenz, Mary Ann Kost, Joseph Latterell, Norbert Lodermeier. Fourth row: James Lauermann, Earl Laudenbach, Robert Lentz, Robert Kosel, Albert Kosel. Missing: Mary Kitowski. HOMEROOM l0f- Sponsor, Sister Mechtilde Top row: Lawrence Gross, .lohn Determann, Robert Fischer, Robert Fritz, Albert Keppers, David Des- Marais, Robert Collins, James Hall. Second row: Richard Dehler, Eleanor Gross, Kathleen Guck, Lucille Hackert, Maureen DeMorret, Jeanne Gnifkowski, Bernice Czech, Theresa Feddema, Marlene Fisher. Third. row: Robert Cordie, Tom Graham, Richard DeLong, Lavala Durnin, Margaret Feneis, .Iuletta Fischer. Fourth row: John Feia, Ronald Christians, Robert Miller, David Goering, Albin Haakanson, Gilbert Dullinger, Patricia Forcier, Kenneth Fritz, Kathleen Dietman, Rita Cole. Missing: Sylvin Gillitzer. IIOMEROOM lf' Sponsor, Sister Pius Top row: Charles Albers, Richard Burgmeier, Joel Bensen, Marie Banke, Estelle Ashenbrenner. Second row: Donald Blonigan, Francis Anderson, Robert Bauer, Ralph Bauer, .Joyce Brienner. Third row: Imeda Brixius, Harold Legatt, Rita Bernick, Patricia Bachman, Gerald Billig, Guiles Barrett, Roy Bernick, Robert Borgert, Colleen Burns, Jeannine Bormis, Barbara Blommer, Joan Bettenberg, Donna Blonigan, Celestine Ahles. Fourth row: Kathleen Borgert, Peter Cashman, Stanley Brannan, James Blaeser, Robert Brutgar, Eugene Borgert, Linus Weber, John Blommer. Missing: Richard Anderson. IIGMEROOM 210---Sponsor, Sister Noreen Top row: Gilbert Kirchner, Peter Hansen, Jerry Hollenhorst, David Hunstinger, Thomas Hall. Second row: Duane Jost, Richard Heurung, Joan Kost, Elsa Heinen, Marion Hick, Marie Hilger, James Junglen, Jerry Halpin. Third row: Donna Johnson, Lucille Joehren, Kathleen Kidwell, Rose Ann Justin, Bertilla Hartman, Delores Heid, Anna Mae Jager, Patty Ann Kinsella, Madeline Justin, Elvera Kirchner, Cletus Henry. Fourth row: .James Hess, Donald Heltemes, Virgil Jurek, Luverne Jost, Robert Jueneman, Curtis Karls. -52- HOMEROOM 209-Sponsor, Sister Maxine Top row: Joseph Mechavich, Walter Reh, Donald Notch, Adreau Palmersheim, Betty Presseller, Joseph Poeping, Tim Murphy, Richard Preiss. Second row: Don Reisdorf, Margaret Mische, Margie Mondlock, Mary Joan Podlasek, Ann Mullally, Janet Parent, Janet Raymond, James Mock, Melbourne Paul. Third row: David Meagher, Alice Nolan, Caroline Reller, Mary Neis, Rita Marie Prom, Mary .Ioan Oeffling, Marjorie Nahan, Joyce Rader, Don Willenbring, Richard Murphy. Fourth row: Thomas Pfannenstein, Donna Mae McPhee, Raymond Ohmann, James Monarski. Missing: Roger Popp. HOMEROOM E-Sponsor, Sister Kenneth Top row: Roger Schmitt, Norbert Schneider, Donald Rengel, John Schmid, Tom Roe, Joe Renn, Mitchell Rossmeisl. Second row: Jane Schmid, Mary Rudolph, Dorothy Rennie, Eugene Roering, Patricia Ross, Geraldine Sauer, Colette Sand, Mary Lou Saatzer, Lavern Ruhoff, Elmer Scherer, Louise Schlangen. Third row: Jacqueline Roberts, Geraldine Schoenborn, Betty Schaubach, Carol Schoener, Marilyn Schneider, Marguerite Schneider, Joan Schmid. Fourth row: Donald Schepers, John Saatzer, Roger Sharenbroich, Ronald Rooney. Missing: William Saunders, Victor Saldana. 1 U X 1.15551 71 vu. . ' 1. IIUMIEROOM F-Sponsor, Sister Cathel Top row: Jack Unger, Kenneth Schwelling, Eileen Steinworth, Joan Vogel, Dorraine Tomczik. Second row: Gilbert, Stock, Robert Thene, LaVerne Sohieck, Mary Schroeder, Mary Ann Ulginer, Donna Trewick, .Ioan Silvernail, Bernilda Strack, Rita Stand. Third row: Donna Streit, .Ioan Stadther, Maureen Studer, .Ioan Stalberger, Lydia Struifert, Dolores Torhorg, Kathryn Stelzig, Owen Seymour, James Sexton, Vernon Urbanski. Fourth row: Marianne Thomey, Marie Stafford, Mary Thoele, Marjorie Theisen, Alice Volkmuth. Fifth row: Wilfred Streit, David Stockinger, Raymond Vogel. IIOMEROOM 8 Sponsor, Sister Alard Top row: Jack Wieber, Jerome Zimmer, William Zapp, Theodore Wieber, Kenneth Zierden, William Woods, Cyril Zierden, lfldward Ziebol, Edward Wey. Second row: Rose Wojtanowiez, Marilee Zachman, Marie Winkler, Gail Kitowski, Armella Winter, Shirley Waverek, Dolores Kohler, Donna Zabinski, Flllen Knettel, William Waible, Roger Weisman. Third row: Marie Zimmer, LaVerne Yogerst, Harriet Whipkey, Jeanette Eisenreic-h, Patricia Zapp, Renee Weiman. Fourth row: Gerald VVeyrens, Richard Winter, Jerome Zylla. Missing: Luanne Wasilowski, Victor Trutwin, Gerald Zabinski, Dennis Zenimer. -54.. . . . thv Dream will he hlnum In an flamv full-grnum Rs5IS5?5afG5l4aR4a1ZiS25?55?s2i?Sa1?sz5Ea1Z4zfE4JI3e5Z5 JESEJBJESEMRHE :is s .. . V 5 Q . -5a,.j.g xx A i .:.. , Q e 5 if ' Z'.f,. .5 , if Q A Y? 4: 5 2 W Q 3 B 5 f 3 5 'l 5 . 5? J: 5 . X f , sf -,fm if ff? N of X W i ,fs ,, ,. , h S. .WWV i , . - gf , :fe a e c i n ,. zznu Q wc I- A ::1, 25, 5 5,, - If ,ZW ,www ' f ' :1 srf .,.:g,v :-- ' 16 gi , ,y , in , 3 Z eg W' I 3 gww I if sf' K? ' ' . f 1 it sf if f Y M S3 ,. Xxx if f f of 5 i , j E Wig? gt an fm f li il V fm , ag ...af R . 1 ,J ... ., ei 4 Q M A l ' W' - 'I . .Wh .,.. -' - 'X 4 Ng, X ', if ' ' WV w-wwf' sms-sffwW ,.i:,.,g,,,-, 1 fi' ' , 3 'W - T Qgifiv sal ff-M-M i M't mamma iii? ., 2 I if QA , ,af , A,,A ., its ' 'I X' E! f- , wed, X: ' M' MQ mn 'F yas: ' ' W l W U 1 ,fs 3' Academic w . 3 .li A young damsel fonifiies her mmd. The scholastic side of school is not forgotten here at Cathedral as all of the students can testify. Though classes are not entirely devoid of Witty happenings, a good share of time is required in study and preparation for class. English Physics These freshmen appear to know all the answers as they Physics is offered to upper classmen who have write an English test. In time they will learn that English the patience and endurance to memorize the laws. classes can be interesting and extremely useful. English is Students learn the use of Various simple ma- required all four years. chines, the application of some of the laws. Languages Latin, German, and Spanish classes present their own difhculties in mastery of conjugations, declina- tions, and various exceptions to the rules. This Latin ll class seems more interested in the picture taking than in vocabulary drill, but the patient language teachers will vouch for the diligence of their pupils. Biology Sophomores usually get in one of their two required sciences by tak- ing biology. Here the girls evident- ally are enjoying the field trip. Biology also taxes dainty senses as bisecting is performed on various lower animals. Wonder if the girls are looking for paramecium or re- flections? Chemistry Seniors have fun in Chemistry during experiments as is testified in this picture. Sister, you'd better watch those boys on the back table since they seem to be cooking up rotten egg gas for distribution during lunch shift. Though many thou- sands of experiments have been performed, no one has succeeded in atomizing the school. il il? 1 ,E W f lg 3 History Posing studiously for the camera- man, these Juniors seem to be bear- ing up Well under the required American History course. Current affairs, as Well as earlysAmerican history are studied by this vivacious class. Students are given chances to expound theories during panel discussions. Mathematics Two years of math are required subjects. Frosh must master ele- mentary algebra, and Sophmores take on plane geometry. If anyone is still interested in math, higher algebra is offered. This class of higher algebra has successfully found that x:3. Seniors struggle with sines, tangents, and secants in trig- onometry. Solid geometry gives all Seniors Who have survived three and a half years of math a mental workout. Social Science This class is not as dead as this picture would insinuate. Lively dis- cussions and spirited arguments of- ten arise following panel discussions. Serious social problems, as well as a study of the problems of democracy are undertaken in this interesting class. , , H r- ' Q ,.g,.,, .. ' ---A iz.: , 'N' ' :1 5,5 5 Q 1 , . .. fag '- .. .. ' if ' A - .. - J- , i Tm f if 't ' ' -1 - V. 'f , . he -, - 12 ...V -V ' - - r 1 . 5521 - .,.,., W . 1 .. ' .. 5 j:2,.f '- 1 r . 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A , . ., , V .. . . . Eg . . 1- .,, .,.. , 1 .. lv N, Q .. . 3- .-.:':f .-fir 1 ..... ' - 1 H. V. ,ww- ' AW' , ..,.. f fr V' ,t -- .... 1 A . V 7 ' ' - - . - . , r 1 if Y - ,igtiflza-eww 'AQ T2 ' fl W V .. .V 5' ' -. . 0 -- . Q' w -r' .2 . . 'I' r 1' yfw f o i f .... - 1 N '- rf ., r 3... ' I it 1 '1f1 , if .P , - Al - --'-l-, : ,..-,, - -'1-1.23.3-I-ggg. A ,j - 4 . Q,-5 -,Q .43-:ig x V . 1. ., . . ' .,., 2 . - ' . '- A ' '-I ' X 'Q --' -' ' -.-- C7 - f L7 ' 'J' ' N . A V iii- . V., . .' , .. -'I ' ' 2 - ' ' -' -'-. fwws lfifi ifi l-P fa .. - Q - . e 1 .... ...E - - ,-'--- z ' , Q ' . I bf X' 1 ' I , fs ..,:- ...'. 1 r.. . is . . 5- - f ,- - 'b - '- M . -- ii . r - Y-: ':-.. -. .-'-ev. masse' X -a 2-. Q, . .... yjifi l' ' . z t' ' - '- ., ' -' . .1 1. . Y x '? w V ' f ,,., ' , , 4'- ' ' -- . f s' . - I Q .25 A 'A-E g I, 2, is . , r epe l V . Vocational . A modern Knight prepares for vocational training. Cathedral students realize that there are good opportunities in the vocational fields. A large selection of the more common vocational subjects is offered to all classes. Printing Members of printing classes learn that some math and reading is necessary to set type. Printing classes set up and print the weekly edition of the Chimes, as well as other ticket and poster jobs. A high degree of worksmanship is achieved by Cathedral printing students. Drawing The art course was expanded this year and now controls half of the top floor of the vocational building. The various art courses together with mechanical drawing classes catch the interest of many C. H. S. students. 'nv 0s.,,NN Typing This is a very perplexing sub- ject. Overlooked mistakes and hast- ily extracted papers often result in zeros for the day's work. All of the students hope for mastery in the fifteen minute test. This class has one advantageeno homework. Home Economics Home economics is one of the more practical vocationals because the students gain essential experience in cooking well-balanced meals and also learn how to sew a fine seam. Here, some of the girls are learning how to make taffy the hard way. Speech A brand new subject at Cathe- dral,' this speech class appears attentive and responsive. Future Ciceros get needed experience in public speaking before small groups and then get tests at assemblies and Student Council meetings. Music . lst Violins Glorianne Hofmann Barbara Pluth Joan Rieder Joan Sivinski Doreen Thene LaVon Kowitz The Cathedral music department has always been known for its fine caliber. This year its standards were raised to a high level. H. M. S. Pinaf0re taxed the entire department, but it was a huge financial as well as musical success. In the next few years, the musical department promises to expand at even a faster rate than the school. Under the energetic direction of Edmund Linneman and Sister Annrose an even more successful year is assured for next year. String Ensemble Viola Cello Florence Kloskowski Marlene Delaria Bass 2nd Violins Romona Steinworth Alvina Witschen Irene Jansen Pianist Margaret Fischer Mary Ann Noehring -51- 5 it w 'N my Girls' Chorus First Row: Joyce Rods-n, Joyce Mohr, Barbara Pluth, Leona Roda, Ramona Steinworth, Mary Filler, Theresa Marthaler, Patricia Collins, Rita Palme-rsheim, Marlene Ficker, Glorianne Hofmann. Second Row: Janet Goerger, Irene Lange, Carolene Reller, Mary Lou Saatzer, Anges Kolb, Mary Ann Noehring, Joanne Oeffling, Connie Thielman, Dolores Winkler, Joan Stadlier. Third Row: Norma Jean Pierskalla, Dolores Kohler, Betty Plantenberg, Betty Thielman, Colleen Sexton, Dolores Schneider, Dorothy Heltemes, La Vernr Yogerst, Marie Stafford. Fourth Row: Dolores Torberg, Lois Lardy, Mary Renn, Anne Primus, .June Laudenhach, June Held, Edna Chromey, Nam-y Linn. g V ,,,..,.t 7 3, is is 22 5 5 e .2 E iz if 1 2 ii il 'il 'R ., if 1 f ,A . .... R, X .1 ,.: , 1 ,... ,.-V , ,y v .1 P 'I .2 W , x -. F . 5- E. .WMWW A ...Lf WM.. .. V, s wf ..,. M fi 5 IQ is W ,. 5 Y' A M gi ,wma M W My ig-5, t .3 'X' W if H, -2',1' bw J:-Q l-,,, Jak. 'si .M Sister Annerose will sing the praises of her Girls' Chorus as long as they con- tinue to sing as Well as she demands. The largest choral group in school, these girls have achieved Sister's highest praise only through difficult work and practice. During Pinafore members of the chorus donned costumes, learned dances, and sang Pinafore with a determined spirit. Sister Annerose has succeeded in putting the finishing touches on this group that distinguish it from amateur groups. Y Boys' Chorus First Row: Ray Oman, Richard Legatt, Donald Lommel, Robert Lommel, Mr. Linneman, Roger Poganski, Robert Collins, Anthony Maiers, Ronald Rooney. Second Row: Richard Karls, Richard Thom, John Beuning, Lawerence Lauer, Wayne Hazelton, David Hoe-sc-hen, Ray Galarneault. Third Row: Robert, Mullally, Robert Koshiol, Eugene Hall, Miles Kjos, Jerome Borgf-rt, Frederick llelaria, Albert McConnell, James Rau. Though not as large as the Girls' Chorus, the Boys' Chorus has succeeded in meriting Mr. Linneman's highest praise, too. This chorus will be remembered for its rendition of Santa Claus Is Coming to Town at the Christmas program. The boys have a lot of fun during their class period. Not only do they learn the regular chorus songs, but they learn some of the popular songs. Open the Door Richard provoked looks of astonishment from bewildered students and faculty members when sung at a pep fest. The Chorus Worked long hours during Pin- afore and proved to be the Pinafore chorus' back bone. Yrffkslxh -ef :-1,:. .rj X? 'XX 1 . .':: M , , ' J X? .. 1 jr, ag: if 1 s X F Z 3 ii r 1 2 li i Q ,i if 1 if l 5 Zz , fi, , Q .,.. we W fA5f.',g,gjHg - II: E. we gN.,.gf ? juttwj fm, , , .. qc 2 Mi ,,... e,,. , . , ,ww M, Q X4 Xi -l'. A - H XY 52 a 3, un'-. Clarinets Wayne Hazelton Laverne Kirchner Howard Smith Merle Feia Donald Bigley Mary Dinndorf Shirley Flisenreich Bernard Kersting James Danzl Mary Alice Koetter Flu te Joyce Dombrovski Piccalo Mary Lou Kirchner Band Cornets Thomas Palmersheim Robert Koshiol Leonard Halpin Betty Nahan Maureen O'Brien Saxophones Louis Dinndorf Irene Sticka Leon Schneider Patricia Jung Trombones William Ellenbecker Vernon Podlasek Joan Voigt 764- Bass Lee Anderson Robert Mullally Baritone Curtis Karls Hornes Willis Dombrovski Doreen Fasen Drums Roger Boos Glorianne Hofmann Delores Olbekson lst Violins Glorianne Hofmann Mary Ann Noehring Barbara Pluth .Ioan Rieder String Bass Roger Boos Eileen Cullen Audrey Pull Romona Steinworth Dorothy Theisen Clarinets James Danzl Mary Dinndorf Shirley Eisenreich Merle Feia Wayne Hazelton Laverne Kirchner Howard Smith Piano Rita Palmersheim hir Orchestra Baritone Robert Koshiol Violins .lo Ann Bastien La Verne Danzl Donna Donahue Yvonne Egerman Margaret Fischer Carmen Gacke Lucille Hick Irene Jansen LaVon Kowitz Romae Ann Lenzen John Meixner Celine Sauer Therese Marie Skumautz Joan Sivinski Doreen Thene Joan Trewick Alvina Witchen Cornets Thomas Palmersheim John Feia Maureen O'Brien Betty Nahan Hornes Doreen Fasen Robert Mullally Flute Joyce Dombrovski Trombones William Ellenbecker Joan Voigt Saxophones Louis Dinndorf Wayne Hazelton Irene Sticka Cello Marlene Delaria Kay Spiering Viola Florence Kloskowski Drums Delores Olbekson Dorft Take My Penny' C. H. S. students got their fill of laughs when the Mimers presented their humorous three act comedy Don't Take My Penny. The fan- tastic projects of Loretta Murphy, as Penny, spurred the boys, Andy Goetten and Wayne Hazelton, on to a plan of quieting her down about going to Hollywood. Between an im- personation of a movie author, and the bribing of a French clothes de- signer the boys had lots of fun. The maid, Kathleen Schroeder, was found to be a former movie star, but her heart was already given to Penny's brother, Bill Wimmer. It all ended in Happiness when Penny's sister, Nancy Burns was chosen to go to Hollywood. 0 The whole family listens while Mama talks. left to rightg Pat Gans, Carol Sivinski, Bill Wimmer, Wilfred Mische, Lorretta Murphy, Nancy Burns. ' The girls Watch While the models show the latest designs. left to rightgLoretta Murphy, Donna Mer- rigan, Mary Ann Peffer, Robert Lommel, Marjorie Dingman. ' Oh! Noeshe wants to be a movie star! Donna Merigan, Wayne Hazelton, Loretta Murphy, Andy Goetten. 'A Fantasy of the Passzon' The curtain rose eight times this year for the traditional Passion Play. The attendance surpassed all previous years with the 1947 produc- tion of A Fantasy of the Passion. Andrew Goetten did a superb job as the leading man, Mr. O'Kellyg he was assisted by a splendid support- ing cast. All helped to make this play a real success. Interwoven in the play was the fine singing of the boy's and girl's chorus. Back of the scenes the hard work of the make-up committee, costume com- mittee, and stage crews was evident. The whole cast, and all who helped to make A Fantasy of the Passion a real lenten message to all who saw it, may look back with keen satisfaction on a job well done. ' The doctor gives Mr. O'Kelly only a few hours to live. The patient is Andrew Goetten with James Ruegemer as the doctor. U Christ and Mary watch while Mr. O'Kelly and his partner cheat the chemist. Kathleen Schroeder, Andrew Goetten, Larry Donlin, Richard Kalkman. 9 Their son stands by as Mr. Sz Mrs. O'Kelly argue over the Faith. Melvin Kruchten, Kathleen Pull, Andrew Goetten. to X 'I --,,- 1' ,,, WW. N ., ,IVI A In ' . , I A ulvvz, ZA- 2 l 5 IH. Cathedral was not alone in it s belief WE? that H. M. S. Pinafore was the best ' amateur musical production to hit St. 2 ' Cloud in a long time. Holy Angels -, , 5 G. 5 . . ,wwmmain f . r1hw.,,.aMfeeWa..,4r 2, if Auditorium was packed at all seven N W In innll ilnl l performances. ,fl ' t Its perfection didn't just happen. A It was the result of hard, constant Work M if , . . if f 5 for two months on the part of Sister - Q : g mn. Q 3 if 0 tv . 5 - Annerose, Mr. Linneman, and the Whole rf ef 3 cast. They were tired often, discoura ed 5 . 6 . E sometimes, and Worried always. Qi ea , J V . ,ff liizz fw fr fs.-f - For he is an Englishman Q Boatswain Jim Rau and Mate Dick Karls smile through layers of grease paint. Q Captain Corcoran lBob Mullallyl promises Buttercup lPat Driscolll that he would never, never be untrue to thee. 'H iffhw' Efw' Q Q' Q Dick Deadeye lGene Halll sneers and acts his part as the villain. Q Sir Joseph Porter lFred Delerial accepts Hebe's 1Rita Kdwellu proposition to care for him in his old age. Decrepit isn't he? Hail Men of War's Men! Safeguard of Qur Nation! With the opening curtain the sailors mopped the deck as they heard Wayne Hazelton sing of his broken heart. Then they heard the other side of the ques- tion as the captain's daughter, Pat Collins, professed her love for him rather than marry dod- dering Sir Joseph Porter, Fred Delaria. Pat Driscoll as Butter- cup finally realed her secret and the curtain came down on a happy gang of swabbies and three happy couples. With a cheer and a sigh the cast knew that their months of practice had not been lost and that Pinafore was a huge success. M f ww? f- ' we ,,,.,1,w,WM - The Captain's daughter she, :Pat Collinsl and I a lowly suitor iWayne Hazeltonl 2 Chimes is C. H. S. If any one person is responsible for the Chimes success this year, that person would be Pat Gans. Pat learned the inside business in news- paper work as associate editor last year. Upon the announcement of her appointment as editor, she spent the summer in planning various features of this year's Chimes. The Spank 'Emu list resulted in many birthday paddlings. The Senior Grad Bag did not only have a clever title, but the contents were equally clever and well written. EXIT gf! Pat had very cooperative and able assistance from business man- ager, Phyllis Peters, and managing editor, Florence Ahrens. More pictures appeared than in previous years. Nearly every issue was six pages. The twelve page Easter edition with a full two pages of pictures was the highlight of the ' Chimes' year. Editor Pat Gans slaves over late copy Cathedral's Friday brightener and faithful herald, The Chimes, has worked diligently under editor, Pat Gans, for this successful year. Pat's experience as associate editor and help from capable advisers, Sister Jeremy and Sister Helaine, helped to keep the energetic staff putting out the weekly paper. Some of Pat's ideas for columns took root and Eileen Cullen and Mike O'Donnell's brain child Foosh proved to be a weekly favorite. Bill Wimmer wrote his weekly sports column, As Wimp Sees It. A business staff that could finance the improved newsheet was headed by vivacious Petie Peters. Their quest for money was not confined to the soliciting of ads, but the sale of pop and managing of several after game dances. One memorable occasion for the Chimes staff was the day in March when the new Royal Type- writer arrived. All in all, the Chimes has enjoyed its most successful year, editorially and financially. Fazth ul Herald 0 The Art, Sports, and Business staffs seem to be Working well to- gether. Left to right, Beatrice Koshiol, Kathleen Mohs, Marie Zema, Pat Sauer, Ed Gnifkowski, Phyllis Peters, Jerry Weyrens, Bill Wimmer, Pat Varner, Dave Hoeschen, Lorraine Barthel, Mary Ann Peffer. 0 Chimes' wheels, managing editor Florence Ahrens, editor Pat Gans, and business manager Phyllis Peters, run off a few Chimes copies. 0 Here's the staff that is re- sponsible for the full coverage of news and clever feature writing. Left to right, Joan Witchen, Rog- er Boos, Pat Stafford, Kathleen Schroeder, Dorene Fasen, Pat Gans, Nancy Lampert, Florence Ahrens, Tom Wahl, Lorraine Heim, Mike O'Donnell, Dick Kalkman, Joan Sivinski, Eileen Cullen, Pat Whitlock. Cathedmlzte Staffs Uvercome Confronted with the problem of fulfilling their boast of a bigger and better annual this year's annual staff was faced with a host of diffi- culties. The photographer warned of serious film shortagesg the printer gave notice of increased rates and paper shortagesg covers had been ordered and received so at least a cover was assured. Business manager Bob Henry and his staff bore the brunt of the financial difficulties, while Co-editors Kathy Pull and Bill Whitlock work- ing with Sister Laurent, new annual adviser, overcame production ob- stacles. Because of the film short- age, photographers Floyd Graham and Leon Schneider could not shoot recklessly. Usually only one third of pictures make the grade for the CATHEDRALITE, but this year duds were at a minimum and nearly two thirds of the pictures taken were published. Glennis Holzknecht started the circulation drive early and soon realized she hadmore copies sold than were available. In spite of quandaries, perplex- ites, and dilemmas hope still ran high that their boast would be realized. Q Out of this apparent confusion come ideas that the Editorial staff worked into the CATHEDRALITE. Back row: left to rightg Mary Lou Maile, Lorraine Heim, Wayne Hazelton, Carol Beacom, Fred Delaria. Front row: Dorothy Theisen, Kathleen Pull, William Whitlock, Marjorie Dingman. Missing: Ray Galarneault, Roger Schnobrich. Q Looking through other annuals, the art staff gets a few ideas. Back Row: Left to Righty Ramona Bren- nan, Lillian Knettel. Front Row: Left to Rightg Annie Carlson, Jim Daniel, Dorothy Theisen. Q Bob Henry takes on a glow as his staff members bring in money and prepare to go out for more. Back row: Louie Dinndorf, Laverne Ruh- land, Peter Ladner, Betty Brennan, Al McConnell, Dave Truzinski. Front row: Irene Schmidt, Kay Spiering, Bob Henry, Glennis Holzknecht, Laverne Libbesmier, Ray Ziebol. Missing: Angelo Gambrino. Difficulties to Publzsh 'Yearboo All was not work at the annual office however, as jokers met there after school to receive editorial and business staff assignments. Highlight of the year was the trip to the Minnesota Press con- vention in Albert Lea. Valuable information concerning annual pro- duction and finance was picked up as well as a few acquaintances. Floyd Graham and Leon Sch- nieder were thrilled with the new Speed Graphic camera purchased through Champa Studio. At the Cathedralite Christmas party, almost everybody was sur- prised by Santals appearance. Bob Henry was the life of the Christmas party as he fascinated the entire group with his bubble blowing. Thanks is due to the craftsman who were of invaluable aid to us during this year of shortages. The Champa Studios with Ed and Carl Champa who procured scarce film and a new Speed Graphic camera, go our sincere thanks. Thanks to Mr. F. D. Fredell of Buckbee-Mears for his valuable technical help. Tolour printer Mr. Daubanton of Security Printers for his deadline consesslons, our thanks. Q Co-editors Kathy Pull and Bill Whitlock get a lesson in typography from Master printer Daubanton. Q Ray Galarneault has just been the brunt of a joke that the girls seem to enjoy at the Christmas party. Q Mr. F. D. Fredell of Buckbee-Mears Co. is explaining a layout to Kathy Pull and Bill Whitlock. It is probably over Wayne Hazelton's head as he takes on a bored look. Back row: James Fitzharris, Jerry Borgert, Dick Cota, Frank Sis, Mervin Ross, Len Knier, Hubby Ilombrovski, Paul Sokol. Center row: John Bruning, Leon Schneider, Al Murphy, Ralph Rooney, Jim Kost, Bill Ellenbecker, Jim Rau. Front Row: Ray Ziebol, Bill Wimmer, Werner Sc-hriener, Mark Tamhle, Roger Schnobrich, Al Mc-Comnell, Bill Hollenhorst, Ray Galarneault Monogram Club Promotes Successful Projects Perhaps the fact that the Monogram club has two excellent prefects, Coaches Sokol and Fitzharris, is the reason for its many successes this year. Or might it be because of the state-champ lettermen among its members? Or the fact that it has four officers-A-President Al McConnell, Vice President Mark Tamble, Secretary-Trea- surer Ray Galarneault, and Seargant at Arms Tiny Ziebol. Whatever the reason, the Monogram Club has quite thoroughly accomplished it's objectiupromoting athletic participation in school. Among the activities of the year have been the intramural basketball games, the Monogram Ball, the printing of the regional tournament programs and an interesting side-light War with the G. A. A. Plotting monogram initiation, officers are Ray Galarneault, Al Mc- Connell, and Mark Tamhle. Y,74,, Could it be Joy to the World? G. A. A. Class Advisers: Pyhllis Stafford, Therese Marie Sku Joan Schmidt, Jane Schmid, Marie McConnell. G. A. A. is Outlet for Social and Physical Activities. The G. A. A. grew so large this year that it was necessary to divide it into Junior and Senior groups. Senior officers Were president, Hildegarde Twomeyg Vice president, Kay Spieringg secretary, Glennis Holzknecht, and treasurer, Kathleen Pull. Junior officials, still under Senior officers, were Sophomore prexy Mary Jo Schmidt and Frosh head Jane Schmid. Among the members Were most of the girls in C. H. S. In the process of developing religious, mental and physical conditions of the average high school girl through sports and social activities, they completed such projects as the girl's basketball and volleyball games, tennis, kittenball teams and the G. A. A. Posture dance. In spite of many Monogram accusations, they Worked! G. A. A. officers look pretty while basking in the sun. Hildegarde Twomey, Joan Schmidt, Kay Spiering, Glenny Holzknecht, Pat Gans, Kathy Pull. Drums Mardelle Schultenover Nancy Burns Joyce Schmidt Glorianne Hofmann Carol Schwinden Regina Faust Dolores Spaeth Eileen Conway Zoe Anne Maehren Helen Litchy Bugles Therese Sauer Lillian Knettel Joanne Claesgens Drum Corps Cymbals Anna Mae Held Ramona Pung Lois Dominik Margie Dingmann Doris Proell Doris Schultenover Nancy Lampert Helen Faust Drums Ramona Steinworth Jacqueline Wampach Bugles Jean Lantz Maureen O'Brien Joan Lantz Mary Anne Weber Viola Pung Marie Brixius Celine Sauer Mary Anne Noehring Vivian Dombrovski Jo Anne Bastien Donna Gilbert Rosie Witschen Louise Oman Under the fancy-twirling baton of Majorette Lois Dominik, the Drum Corps this year was a lively addition to the school. Eagerly awaited at the halves of the football games, the girls worked hard to perfect their snappy drills. For hours at a time the gym rocked with the blare of bugles and the roll of drums. Many of the Senior members sighed a little over leaving but they offer still greater success to the members who will take their places and continue their Work. -76.. Left to right: William Ellenbecker, Thomas Palmershiem, James Lauden, Wayne Hazelton, Rita Palmershiem, Louis Dmndorf s g , ,Z-.-..:. H, Downbcats Dance Band Many a spry damsel and gallant knight swayed to the music of the Down- beats. They played slow sweet music for some and gave others what they wanted in fast moving melody. It's four Seniors leaving this year have given much enjoy- ment for others and with luck all ye future knights and underclassmen will have a good band next year. A .V ..,.. U I' ,.. . I i:v',11 Q in' A' - . . .. ,,.,-. - -:V - , g . i g ,-,211 xl E 4' r Q M if .. -' ' 53 0 z ' 1':3l.::,. 'Ei V' ,zzzllz I 1. 1. x 'T f -- . Q f., .f as fi M ft Woodshed Philharmonic Pep Band Perched, as usual, on top of exits, the Pep Band added a musical background for a noisy crowd at many basketball games. These musicians let loose with some hot music as well as a little old time corn from their lofty concert place. When this group played at the State Tournament, the St. Paul newspapers gave this German Band good Writeups as a reward for diligent practice. n ,4 .W.,, Left to right: William Ellenbecker, Robert Mullally, Wayne Hazel- ton, Thomas Palmersh' J L d L ' D' d f . lem, 3.lTl9S OU EH, OUIS lI1l'l Ol' , rms ., ',ili'4 Debate It was December before the debating club, under the guidance of Father Klimek, began its argumentative career. Following their purpose of udeveloping logical thinking and delivery speaking the remaining nine boys matched wits in a tournament of interclub debates, and won third place. For a one year old organization, they have had a profitable year. Wilfred Mische, Dick Hall, Tom Wahl, Mike 0'DonnelI, John Wruck, Roger Birk, Howard Smith, Leu Zierden, Al Murphy. Fatima Sister Madelon, as all students of Cathedral High must know, is the prefect of the Fatima club. There was a time when any head that showed itself in the office door was met with an invitation to join and in addition a pamphlet explaining the club's purposeeuto spread de- votion to our Lady of Fatima through the Rosary and the five first Saturdays. The club members say they've had many prayers an- swered. Our Lady must like Sister Madelon. Mission Club In answer to the Pope's plea for charity came the work of the Mission club. Under prefect Sister Valerian and chairman Mary Ann Dinndorf, they collected clothing for ship- ment to home and foreign missions, made clothes and blankets for babies, and at Christ- mas they made toys. They may be justly gratified to think of the happiness brought to someone by their work. Q 'I'op picture: Left to right: Rita Cole, Jane Schmid, Mary Ann Ulginer, .Ioan Schmid, Alice Nolen, Marianne Thomey, Donna Trewick, Louise Sc-hlangen, Marjorie Nahan, Sister Madelon. Q Bottom picture: Left to right: Arlene Larson, Donna Zabinski, Betty Bautch, Eileen Falke, Alice Zabinski, Mary Ann Dinndorf, Theresia Kellner. Public Speaking Sophomores of Sister Cassilda's Public II club had learned last year that public speaking was learning the fundamentals of speech before an audience. They knew that they were really interested, and they enjoyed this year's work more because of it. With Joan Skumautz as Chairman and Jocelyn Wright as Secretary, they had a good year of training. Back row: Left to right: Patty Loehr, Joan Marie Schmidt, Marilyn Mohs, Kathleen Walsh, Tom Wahl, Georgia Hilstrom, Renee Nathe, Alice Ann Hiemenz. Front row: Left to right: Maureen 0'Brien, Betty Plantenberg, Shirley Eisenreich, Jocelyn Wright. Prep Cathcdralite With the foot steps of the 1947 staff in which to follow, and the help of Sister Laurent's talent and experience, next year's Cathedmlitc should be great! However, the Juniors are tak- ing no chances. Already, they have planned a bigger and better annual. Little do they know what's in store for them, so we wish them the best of luck. Hall Patrol Anyone who has attempted to move in the traffic-jam, which an unpatrolled hall becomes between classes, deeply appreciates the work of the hall patrol. That it is work there is no question. More than one member has suffered bruised shins and rattling nerves. C. H. S. says, Orchids to the Hall Patrol. Projection One of the few clubs with so orderly a membership that it needs no officers is the Projection club. When movies come to C. H. S., these are the people who run the machines. It's members are interested in their hobby, they are acquiring valuable training while they enjoy themselves. Ed Gnifkowski, Dick Hall, Jim Streit, Dominic' Kremer, Father Kremer. Interffxmerican Probably one reason for the large member- ship in the Inter-American club is the delegate which is sent to a Foreign Country each summer. It is certainly a prize worth much work. But that is not the only accomplishment of this active club. Under it's Prefect, Sister Jean, and it's six worthy officers, it also works to promote better relations with Latin America by prayers, movies, speakers, and discussions. Salome Jonas, Carol Thelen, Loretta Murphy, Lorraine Fritz, llorraine Tomczik, llonna Zahinski, .Ioan Schmidt, Alice Zabinski, Alvina Witsnhen. Uppefr ucwtile Average Name 4.000 Fred Ethen 4.000 Kathleen Schroeder 3.942 Kathleen Pull 3.914 Mary C. Hohmann 3.342 Berdella Brick 3.135 Leon Schneider 3.914 Luverne Libbesmeier 3.342 Mary Lou Maile 3.133 Lois Goblirsch 3.846 Florence Ahrens 3.314 Andrew Goetten 3.114 Ramona Frank 3.742 Lorraine Barthel 3.314 William Wimmer 3.103 Evangeline Slivnik 3.684 Maxine Wyrembek 3.285 Norman Bauer 3.100 Irene Jansen 3.675 Arlene Guck 3.285 Robert Henry 3.057 James Daniel 3.538 Patricia Gans 3.282 Luverne Ruhland 3.057 Theresa Sauer 3.525 Alvina Witschen 3.268 Lorraine Heim 3.055 Patricia Driscoll 3.514 Viola Pung 3.257 Regina Faust 3.031 Roger Schnobrich 3.513 William Whitlock 3.228 Mary Ann Peffer 3.027 James Schmid 3.486 Phyllis Peters 3.219 William Ellenbecker 3.000 Betty Brennan 3.400 Mary Lou Sauer 3.216 Helen Braun 3.000 Bernice Hollenhorst 3.359 Florence Kloskowski 3.205 Irene Schmidt For the first time in Cathedral's history two people shared Valedictorian honors with a straight 4.0 average through four years of high school. Kathleen Schroeder and Fred Ethen were the two record breakers. Kathleen Pull was selected salutatorian with a 3.942 average. Not only was a high scholastic average maintained by the majority of the class of '47 but most of the upper group were active in extra curricular activities. -30-- ...mhiIvhnhin1 I ihh h hill SESGSESEJBEYGJKSBJBHEEIEHEJESYBJEJZS JCHKJEJKSEJKSBSE A hosi of Crusadevs brings clown zm Aggie auftev A Short gain. wx? Bdilhd of Cr-eftlvx failsto gain 'bhvcugiw Cailwecivdifs fine. Injwries Upset Crusaders' Title Hopes Duluth Cathedral 14, Cathedral 6 Starting the season like champions against Duluth Cathedral, our Crusaders scored in the first three minutes of play. As the game progressed the Hilltoppers broke away for two quick touchdowns. In typical first game fashion the team lacked the necessary punch to score when touchdowns were needed. Cathedral 7, Saint John's 7 On a warm, sultry night the Johnnies played our injury laden gridders to a 7-7 tie. Co-captain Schnobrich sang his Swansong when he broke through tackle for 70 yards on the first play. In the second quarter he was carried out with a broken collar bone and was lost for the season. The J ohnnies scored in the second period on sustained line plunges. Dur- ing the last half, neither team could penetrate beyond the other team's thirty yard line. With keymen out, Cathedral played spiritless football. . T . ,X Sym K it the 5' iii' Bill Ellenbecker, John Bruning, Bill Wimmer, Roger Poganski, Frank Sis, Bob Wiedrier. if De Salle 25, Cathedral 0 Against the conference title winners, C. H. S. played its worst game of the season. Again injuries hampered any title hopes. A weak pass defense was the immediate cause for the decisive defeat. Cretin 6, Cathedral 0 Even though the Crusaders played one of its best games, Cretin's Raiders edged Cathe- dral in the season's most exciting game. After playing a scoreless first half, Cretin moved into pay dirt midway in the third quarter. Striving for a win over the Raiders in their Homecoming game, we ran the ball back deep into Cretin territory only to have fumbles nullify any gains. Cathedral fought hard as we were on the short end of a 6-0 score. Saint Paul Academy 13, Cathedral 6 With the line showing signs of its previous strength and the backfield driving hard, S. P. A. beat the Crusaders before a large home crowd. A first period blocked kick and second period pass interception beat us. The team came back to life and Al Kapphahn galloped for a 70 yard touchdown. Try as we could, we couldn't score again against a weak S. P. A. team. Cathedral 38, Saint Agnes 12 Before an enthusiastic homecoming crowd, the team lorded it over a hapless St. Agnes team. Scoring almost at will, we had three touchdowns before the half ended and added three more in the final half. The Aggies count- ed two touchdowns on pass plays as C. H. S. substitutes swarmed out on the field. The team out did itself in making Homecoming successful by agitating the Aggies to the tune of 38-12. Saint Thomas 13, Cathedral 6 In the last conference game, our boys fell before St. Thomas. The Cadets scored first on a tricky pass play in the waning minutes of the first half. Not until the fourth quarter did either team score, when Kapphahn spirited over from the 25 yard line. The Tommies added another six points in the closing minutes. Cathedral 25, Fargo Sacred Heart 0 Ending the season in a brilliant manner, the Crusaders blanked the Deacons from Fargo with a 25-0 score. As the score soared, coach Sokol flooded the field with substitutions. Those who played their last game for Cathedral were: Co-captain Werner Schreiner, Alan Murphy, Jim Daniels, John Bruning, Bill Wimmer, Ray Ziebol, Al McConnell, Jim Kost, Mark Tamble, Bill Ellenbecker, Leon Schneider and Al Kapphahn. Co-captain Rog Schno- brich was injured in the St. John's game. I. I. 1. 1 J , . u , a u i .. ,,. - ' V :VV A ...,,, ., ,,.. - A x 4 Af . A M fi V rf ' ':' - .. , .,.. . ,, : ' 'rf , X Vi bm , sgyqaqggsw . ...- 1 ' Q 8 , I 15 ,M wtf, fm' I 2 ll 2 with Jerry Borgert, Mervin Ross, Hubert Dombrovski, Jim Daniel, Gilbert Buttweiler, Dick Cota. The Conference Standings Won Lost Tied Pct. Pls. 0pp.Pls. De La Salle 4 0 1 1.000 71 6 Cretin 4 1 0 .800 71 13 St. Thomas 3 2 0 .500 66 52 Cathedral 1 3 1 .333 51 63 St. J0hn's 0 2 2 .000 7 51 St. Agnes 0 4 0 .000 12 97 Even though the Crusaders did not finish high in the conference they did have outstand- ing players. Ray Tiny Ziebol, 230 pounds of tackle really let the opposing backs know that they were hit. Ray usually played the entire game and was well known for his Vicious de- fensive play. He was awarded a first team berth on the Catholic All-State and various All Conference Teams. Al Kapphahn would have been a cinch for All-State honors next year if he had not joined the Army this year. Regardless, he was nearly a unanimous choice for All-Conference teams as left halfback. A1 McConnell, the burly senior guard, Won similar honors on All-Conference teams. Second row: Joe Nolden, Dave Meagher, Alvin Schreiner, John Kosel, Joe Eikmeier, Joey Bensen, Ed Wey, Lowell Ergen, Don Kernan, Jim B Al Kucala, Tom Graham, Jerome Zimmer. Firslsirowz Bob Cgrdie, Dick Cots, Claude Schnieder, Gil Kirchner, Chuck Hormann, Ted Wieben, Don Reisdorf, Bob Fritz, Roy Berm k M k B b k T d errigan, o orgert, Dic ownsen , Jim Sexton. B Squad Gives Under Classmen Experience Besides fielding a varsity team our school was also represented by the B squad. The squad was coached by Stan Nordin. The boys would have had a more successful season if the A squad had not drained it of more mature talent because of injuries. N ever-the-less, the Bees had a great deal of needed experience. In their first game against Foley, the Bees showed signs of strength as they downed the Falcons 14-0, but from there on regulars were advanced to the crippled A squad. The Bees put in as much time and work as the varsity squad and should be given credit even though they won only one game. K xx Assistant Coach Stan Nordin boards the bus for practice. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. -85- B Squad Schedule Albany Foley Sauk Rapids Royalton St. John's B Holdingford St. John's B 6-18 14-0 0-38 0-26 0-25 0-19 0-27 Coaches Jim Fitz- harris and Paul Sokol plot a way to prevent injuries and get back on the vic- tory trail. Mr. Fitzharris' history classes know that he can cook up a good test while Mr. Sokol's gym classes have no doubts that he can makea man of anyone in three months. Student Managers Last fall, Mr. Sokol appointed four boys Sokol and Fitzharris Have Record Year. This year at C. H. S. our coaching staff was made up of Paul Sokol and Jim Fitzharris. Sokol was here from 1939 until 1943 when he resigned to join the Navy. During his stay he produced a conference championship football team in 1941 and led his basketball team to second place two years in a row. After his 1942-43 basketball team won third place in the State Catholic tournament, Sokol joined the Navy and spent three years on a cargo ship in the South Pacific. He was discharged last spring and has been appointed Athletic Director and head coach of football, basketball, and baseball. Jim Fitzharris, like Sokol, graduated from Saint Thomas and from there went to the Navy. He was discharged late in 1945 and took a job teaching and coaching at Little Fork, Minnesota, the last semester of last year. He :is now assistant coach in football and basketball. He is also head track coach. Sokol teaches all the boys physical education while Fitzharris teaches Modern and American history. Have Responsible Jobs. as student managers. Their jobs were to see that the dressing rooms were clean and to care for all athletic equipment. These boys were Ralph Rooney, Dan Murphy, Kenny Walsh,and Robert Kosel. These boys deserve much credit for the good job they did. Mickey Rooney was Well known for his amazing shots he took and made during the half time inter- mission. He and Barrellhead Walsh were a familiar pair sweeping the big gym floor between halves. uden mana ers, o Kosel Ralp oone Ken St t g B b , h R y, Wal h d Dan Murphy clean up the property room and football equ after the season is over. TEAM WI S STATE CHATIPIO HIP Cathedral's basketball team took the State Catholic Championship of Minnesota by defeating Cotter of Winona 55-44 in the finals at the Saint Paul Auditorium. Playing like champions all the Way, the Crusaders dumped favored De La Salle by a 38-28 count in the first round and from there on they couldn't be stopped Coach Paul Sokol's gang played their best game of the year against De La Salle. The heckled Islanders couldn't get set and were lost all the Way. Against Rochester Lourdes in the semi- final game Rog Schnobrich couldn't be stopped as he plunked 17 counters to lead his team to a 38-32 victory and take the team to the finals. Chuck Koerber was injured and spent most of the game on the sidelines. Against Cotter, the champs buzzed off a quick lead but Cotter came back to cut the half-time deficit to 26-25. From there on St. Cloud opened up and counted in nineteen points in the third canto that broke Cotters 'ibackf' Fred Ethen hooped in 19 points, While Schno- brich was scoring 15, and Koerber 10. Fred Ethen and Rog Schnobrich made the All-State team from St. Cloud. The favored St. Cloud Cathedral came through and took the Region IV championship by defeating St. Boniface 36-28 in the Central gym. It was the fifth straight regional title for the Winners. Saturday night, Cathedral took Duluth Cathedral into camp with a 62-43 rout. The champions were never in trouble as they racked up point-after-point in the rough affair. Schnobrich and Koerber led the winners scoring with 18 and 17 respectively, while Martin and Spooner were the Hilltopper standouts. Schnobrich made five long shots in the game against the springers of St. Boniface to be high-scorer for that game also, while Ethen had 9, and Galarneault, 7. The Spring- ers threw a zone against the Champs, but once the boys found the range, they began to plunk in the long shots and the outcome wasn't in doubt. Fred Ethen and Ken Stalberger did great jobs in both games as offensive and rebounders and Ethen was chosen All-Region along with Rog Schnobrich and Chuck Koerber from Cathedral, Dick Martin and Leo Spooner from Duluth Cathedral, Earl Kiess and Frank Svihel of Cold Spring, and Wil Maudernach of St. John's. Ken Stalberge ahh 1' gi' r Roger Schnobrich Fred Ethan Q' Mark Tamble, Chuck Zapf, Pat V Chuck Koerber y Galarneault arner Bob Weidner, Dick Kummer, Bob Rader CH 'lllll FUR C0 FERE CE TITLE St. Agnes 19 C. H. S. 34 Our boys opened their conference schedule by traveling to Saint Agnes and dumping them 34-19. Taking a 9-5 lead at the end of the first quarter, the Crusaders increased it to 18-9 at the half 5 and with Schnobrich leading the Way with 13 points, the boys increased the margin to 34-19 at the finish. De La Salle 41 C. H. S. 25 In their poorest showing of the year, the team took a decisive 41-25 licking at the hands of De La Salle. Starting fast, the visitors took an 8-O lead after four minutes were gone, and 19-12 at the half. Continuing to play fine ball '1De just couldn't be stopped and the final was 41-25. Schnobrich led our scoring with 10. St. Boniface 34 C. H. S. 44 The Crusaders made their conference standing two wins and one loss when they traveled to Cold Spring and dumped the Bonnies 44-34. Fred Ethen showed excellent rebound- ing and along with Schnobrich, Koerber, and Stalberger showed excellent shooting during the game as C. H. S. scored 19 counters in the last quarter to ice the game. Schmaltz, Schmaltz Schmaltz Gazat. We'Ve got a team Like nobody's got. St. Thomas 28 C. H. S. 34 Continuing in their winning Ways, our boys traveled to Saint Paul and tripped the Tommy Cadets 34-28. The game was close all the way, and the boys showed good rebounding and shooting to cop the fray. Leading only 13-12 at the half, C. H. S. rallied, with Schno- brich leading the way and Won 34-28. Schno- brich had 16 to lead the scoring. St. Boniface 29 C. H. S. 36 When the Bonnies of Cold Spring came to town we annexed our fourth conference win by edging the Springers 36-29. With Fred Ethen showing new scoring power, our team was never behind as it took its second victory from Cold Spring. Ethen scored 16 and Schnobrich had 10 for the winners. St. John's Preps 37 C. H. S. 49 Throwing a tricky zone against our boys, the Johnny Preps came to town, only to be dumped by the Crusaders 49-37. The Cru- saders after being behind at the half came back more determined in the third and tied the J ohnnies at 34 all, then came back in the final Canto and won the game 49-37. The game which was a hard fought, brusing game all the way saw Schnobrich score 11 and Ethen 16 to lead our team. Father Aschoff gives his pre-g me bl g St. Agnes 30 C. H. S. 49 Scoring 23 points in the final canto, our boys packed up number 6 in the conference as they deged St. Agnes 49-30 on our floor. The hapless Aggies were having trouble throughout the game but it Wasn't until the Crusaders began the final canto that the Aggies' doom was sealed. Schnobrich had 15, Koerber 11, and Ethen 10 to head the Winner's scoring. Cretin 34 C. H. S. 31 The Crusaders went to Cretin and couldn't Win because of bad breaks. We were down 24-16 at the half but came driving back and finally took a 31-29 lead, but Cretin pulled a 14 second play and tied the score when Goswitz counted on a sleeper and the gun Went off ending the game. In the overtime our boys couldn't score while Cretin made three to Win the game, 34-31. De La Salle 54 C. H. S. 31 With Schnobrich and Stalberger sick dur- ing the Week and still Weak when We played De , our boys Were beaten by the Islanders for the second time 54-31. Jimmy Faust, Islander forward, Was hot as fire and a thorn in the side of the Crusaders all night. Ethen and Schnobrich had 16 and 14 respectively. This was the last game that We lost 5 we won every game, conference and non-conference from then on. St. Thomas 37 C. H. S. 51 The team counted their seventh loop victory when they entertained the Tommy Wilfred Mische, Rose Ann Smith, Donna Lou Donohue, Carol Sivinski, Carol Zachman, Bob Schwartz. John Meixner, Geraldine Har-kert, Yvonne Dirkswager, Marie Stafford, Mary Jean Becker, Bill Baumgartner. Cadets and won 51-37. A high scoring first quarter found the hosts ahead 15-12. From there they kept scoring While playing one of their best defensive games of the season. Fred Ethen had his best night of the season as he rolled in 20 points. St. John's Preps 31 C. H. S. 54 Continuing to play fine ball, our boys traveled to Collegeville and triumphed over the Junior John's 54-31. Ethen combined with Schnobrich and Koerber to set the pace that the home team just couldn't match and soon they were far behind as the visitors finished with the reserves. Flthen scored 19 to lead the scoring. Cretin 33 C. H. S. 38 The Crusaders ended their regular season by avenging an earlier loss to the Raiders of Cretin and licking the visitors to tie for the conference crown. The game was hardl fought all the Way but our boys proved to be superior before the largest crowd that ever attended a basketball game here in the history of the school. Schnobrich and Ethen, our two aces, spent time on the bench with their quota of fouls. The entire starting combination played out- standing games in giving our school and Coach Sokol their first claim to a conference Champ- ionship. Catholic Conference Standings: w L Pei. Pts. opp. St. Cloud Cathedral 9 3 .750 497 407 Cretin 9 3 .750 493 384 De La Salle 9 3 .750 493 352 St. Thomas 7 5 .583 395 358 St. Boniface 6 6 .500 458 464 St. John's 2 10 .167 409 549 St. Agnes 0 12 .000 314 519 Coach Jim Fitzharris, Chuck Hermann, Jim Sexton, Owen Seymour, Pete Hanson, Don Riesdorf, Manager Bob Kosel. Dave Meagher, Harvey Kruchten, Gerry Opatz, Otto Friehe, Bob Borgert, Don Opatz. B Squad Successes Assure Future Champs Cathedral B squad basketball team got off to a slow start but came a long way by the end of the season. Mr. James Fitzharris coach- ed the squad and these freshman and sophomore boys got the experience and the fundamentals that they will need on the varsity in the next few years. These boys often had to play much older boys than they and also boys with much more experience but they kept plugging away and played good basketball even with the odds against them. Next year most likely you will be seeing them up on the varsity. Good Luck, boys! B SQUAD SCHEDULE CHS Clear Lake CHS St. Agnes CHS Holdingforcl CHS Albany CHS Clear Lake CHS Albany CHS De La Salle CHS St. Boniface CHS St. Thomas CHS St. Boniface CHS St. John's CHS St. Agnes CHS Cretin CHS Holdingford CHS De La Salle CHS St. Thomas CHS St. John's CHS Cretin Playoffs Conclude Intramural Schedule Intramural Every Tuesday and Friday afternoon the Intramural boy's league carried on competition. This league was managed by Jerry Borgert, a member of the Monogram Club. In the Freshman-Sophomore League the Panthers took the league crown but lost to the Wolverines in the finals of the League tournament. The Saints, who were in last place during the season, Won the Junior-Senior tournament by edging the Apostles 37-36 in an overtime game. STANDINGS Freshman-Sophomore Junior-Senior League Won Lost Pct. Won Lost Pct. Panthers 19 1 .950 1. Martyrs 12 3 .800 Gophers 17 3 .850 2. Apostles 10 5 .660 Lions 14 6 .700 3. Deacons 9 6 .600 Wolverines 1 1 9 .550 4. Crusaders 7 8 .466 Bears 9 11 .450 5. Knights 5 10 .333 Beavers 9 11 .450 6. Saints 2 13 .133 Blue Jays 8 12 .400 Jack Rabbits 8 12 .400 The Tournament Orioles 6 14 .300 1 Saints T' . 3 17 .150 ' ' lgeri 2. Apostles 3. Martyrs League Tournament 4 D Wolverines ' eacons Panthers Lions Gophers Kose-I, Kremer, and Townsend scrap for a rebound while Wimmer and Knier move in d 'ng an intramural game. ,947 - Hockey Team Breaks Even Cathedral's Hockey team won three and lost three for a .500 rating during the season. There were also two games which were can- celled and never replayed. Opening the season at St. Thomas the team just couldn't cope with the fast skating Tommies and lost 4-1. Playing Willmar next, the Blue and Gold outskated and outscored the Cardinals to the tune of 5-2. The scores of the other games were: The usual lineup found Ray Ziebol in the nets, Buttwieler and either Kost or Wilkes at the defense posts, and the front line consisted of Captain Tommy Hofmann, Red Johnson, and Frankie Sis. Other capable reserves were Jim Louden, Phil Condon, Roger Poganski, Mel Bestgen, Jack Terrahe, and Jim Rau. The coach of the team was Father Paul Zylla. Seniors on the squad were Tom Hoffmann, Ray Ziebol, Jim Kost,J im Louden, Phil Condon, , 4 St- John S 0 C- H- S- 3 Red Johnson, ooo Bob Wilkes. St. John's 1 C. H. S. 5 St. Thomas 5 C. H. S. 2 St. Paul Academy 9 C. H. S. 1 Back row: Left to right: Fr. Smith, Bob Wilkes, Jim Louden, Red Johnson, Frank Sis, Jack Terrahe, Jim Kost. Front row: Left to right: Dan Murphy, Jim Rau, Mel Bestgen, Phil Condon, Captain Tom Hoffmann, Ray Ziebol, Roger Poganski Gib Buttweiler. ' MAL , . .Q :lag : 'ia 2, ff 'HM l,:.?..m 1wo of no ef Q......Q 4 ik ., R an E V :iii .... PM if yr 'si' mira fm? . W. if ii-wife: -.,.,- 3 IPI' ii iz' -So. I 5 ...,. . af? fi 5, 4 1 no lfffkf 5 5? ' .329 F .. e ,,.. ' liz' ' ' 'feowk fT?wooQ w',? ' -593. ' , gig- ww.-..,..,,.W,... wo.-M. . g w My l 4 w.,..w... ... .W E1 ,..,, ., Bowling and Boxing Prove Popular This year, like last, our school had a bowling league for interested boys. This league was formed again by Jack Eder, manager of the Cathedral Athletic Club. The officers of the league were Roger Schnobrich, president, and Ray Galarneault, secretary-treasurer. There were four teams all of which had sponsors. The team names and captains were Pepsi Cola, Phil Condon, 5th Avenue Quality, Al Mc- Connell, Dr. Pepper, Chuck Koerberg and Burkhard Bombers, Angelo Gambrino. This league bowled ninety games and each week each member put fifteen cents into a jackpot and split the total into prizes for the winners and high-game rollers. Many of the boys have gotten their first taste of league competi- tion through this able project which was begun several years ago by Mr. Eder in the interests of involving more youngsters in the game of tenpins. Much thanks is due Mr. Eder for his trouble in guiding the league over the rough spots of the season. The Standings as of March 15 Won Lost Pct. Burkhard Bombers 50 22 .694 Dr. Pepper 37 35 .514 Pepsi Cola 30 42 .417 5th Ave. Quality 27 45 .375 Q Jim Rau and Bob Rader show good form as they gun for strikes. Q Captains and league officers posed with Jack Eder for their pie- turz-. 1Left to rightl Ray Galarneault, Al McConnell, Rog Schnobrich, .lar-k Eder, Mark Tamble, Phil Condon, and Angelo Gambrlno. The Monogram Club of our school put on their annual school Boxing tournament in the gymnasium last spring. The prospective Demp- seys trained for about a month before the event under Bob Lyons, able boxing instructor of this city who offered his time free of charge in in- terest of the sport. After many interesting bouts the champions were finally named and each was given a trophy for his achievement and the runner-ups were given gold gloves. Champions in each weight were: Paperweight, Emil Waslowskig Flyweight, Bill Keller, Ban- tam weight, Ralph Vogel 5 Featherweight, Jim Keller, Lightweight, Ken Le Vasseurg Welterweight, Bob Gamadesg Middleweight, Roger Schnobrichg Light-Heavyweight, Pierce Butlerg Heavyweight, Dick Hoffmann. Q Dick liorge takes a stiff left from Wilfred Mische. Q Rug Sehnohrieh makes it rough for Rollie Schroeder. Spring Sports Program Expanded Cathedral's spring sports program was enlarged last year and now consists of baseball, golf, track, and tennis. The base- ball team had an unsuccessful season last spring, failing to win a single game. The boys played hard, but their own inexperience and the opponents finesse caused the defeats. This year the team will undoubtedly win because only two boys graduated and the rest of the boys gained a lot of experience. Paul Sokol coached the baseball team this spring, replacing Father Kirchner. Three other spring sports were inaugurated last spring by Athletic Director Sokol, and considering this the participants did Well in their respective sports. There was a state tournament in each sport, and the track team finished fourth, the golf team, fifth, and the tennis team reached the quarter finals. Outstanding for the track team were Werner Schreiner and Butsy Zapf in the dashes and the broad jump, Wilfred Mische in the hurdles and Leon Schnieder, and Knier also showed up Very well in that tournament. This year Jim Fitzharris replaced Paul Sokol as track coach. The golf team with Father John Laky as coach had only one match outside the state meet, and in it they tied De La Salle. In spite of the fact that Bill Stafford, the Number two man, played with a stiff neck the golf team finished fourth. The boys on last yearys team were Hutch Stalberger, Bill Stafford, Dina Heimenz, and Bob Rausch. The tennis team had a fair year at C. H. S. and showed a lot of promise. The team lost four men through graduation, but will have McConnell, Poganski, Schmid, Kost, Wimmer, Fleming and Whitlock coming up to form an experienced tournament team. Q Fred Ethen and Wilfred M e take th h gh hu dl t g Q Sta dash man W r start f t Q I fl t t g th th great t f I S h d d plays foot jump isch e i r es o ether. r , erner Schreine S ZS . oa hrou h the air wi , es o ease. .eon be noi er is his broad jumping form on a 20 . aw . .:i .. .:.::'::4: .....,. 1 :.1.r.:.,:g.g1.'.:gr:'.',rg'.-ks:::::::r,1.:,::r::-arg:.,::::2.5,:.,.,s:,.g:z:.:,:,15:3 sw We ALL STAR Cvolleyhallj Buck row: Left to right: .Ioan S1-hmidt, Hildegarrle Twumr-y, Marin- Stafford, Front row: Left to right: .Ioan Claesgens, Phyllis Stafford, lVlaryJo Sc-hmidt, Audrey Pull, Rita Joy Bernie-k. volleyball Captains tvolleyhalll Buck row: Left, to right: Joan Rader, .loan Claesgens, Bs-tty Brennan, Carol Sauer, Phyllis Stafford. Front row: Left to right: Therese Marie Skumautz, Joan Sr-hmidt. Kay Spiering. Hildegardv- Twomey, On opening the gym door Tuesday and Thursday a host of enthusiastic girls would meet your eyes. Yes, it was Volleyball season. Each Week an average of 16 members on a team re- ported faithfully for the usual two shifts playing at 3:20 and 3:50. Of these ten teams, captain Joan Clasegen's came out with high honors. Top honors for the class tournaments were Won by the Junior Class. Final ending of the season came with the election of all star players. aslqetball With Christmas came girls' basketball and 180 participants. Twelve teams were drawn up with 15 members each, playing three shifts on Thursday night. The Seniors met Tech's seniors again this year. We are proud to say the C. H. S. seniors were triumphant but complained the next day of aching limbs. Kilroy Kusins, a new Sophomore club, over- came the Waite Park Club 26-16. With the help of advisers, Mrs. Moriarty and Nooky Bursch, the season closed with the usual success of the former years. CAPTAINS lbasketbullj Back row: Left to right: Helen Braun, Viola Fung, Lois Goblirsch, Deloris Spaeth, Glennis Holzknec-ht, Phyllis Stafford, Doris Schulte-nover. Front Row: Left tn right: Kay Spiering, Betty Brennan, Betty Thielman, Hildegarde Twomey. 6? . f .A A KJ., M 31.12 ,Q lg.: sg X, ffm. if af we do ,R f .5 5 12 W M A .:': ir , W' '15 If .... R igfit Q i M- i a 'I 'x?wiY3'gHk ' . 35 31 'n 'Mf iK.m ,My Yoga Q? 2 ww r A Fr fs 41 is 1' If, 'Q 5 ' j f 5 . N. Highlights of ci Busy 'Year April ll. Classes of '46 8547 combined to present Pilate and the Cross before two full houses at the Paramount Theater. May 17. Under blue skys and silver stars the Class of '47 presented its Junior Ball to a filled gym. August 25. Members of the football team re- ported today for the initial practice. Out look for the season looked good with veterans returning. Sept. 6 The school looked new and shiny as a record enrollment registered this morning. Here is the gym floor untouched by human feet. Sept. 13 The Hall Patrol began supervising halls and soon got it well organized. With the increased enrollment the halls were more conjested than in previous years. Sept. 18. The CATHEDRALITE sponsored the first sunlite dance of the season today. Girl's choice certainly proved popular with the Freshmen. Sept. 19, 20. Seniors got on the ball early and had their pictures taken during teachers' convention, Sept. 25 Ritz Trumpetersu entertained us royally today with music. It was generally conceded to be the best lyceum in four years. Sept. 24. A planned initiation for Frosh was announced today. Seniors immediately got busy and scenes like this were not uncommon as seniors' shoes took on a new shine. Sept. 25 The first assembly was called this morning. In the afternoon the CHIMES sponsor- ed its first sunlite. Sept.26 Speed Gibson of the International Secert Police claimed many new members among upper classmen today. Oct. 1. Homeroom pictures for the CATHEDRA- LITE were taken today. Oct. 2. CATHEDRALITFI subscription drive closed and a record 725 copies were ordered. f8l Q91 C105 5111 13,5 C141 Oct. 3. At a fiery Stu- dent Council meeting final plans for Home- coming were completed. Oct. 7. The nimrods returned from the duck grounds with one prepar- ed statement: There just aren't any ducks. Oct.8. Fire drill today followed by a general assembly. Oct. 15. KILROY WAS HERE. Oct. 16. The U. S. Mail was used to convey report cards home. Yes, the mail got through. Oct. 17. Homecoming arrived this morning with members of the Student Council clerking at Her- bergers during Herber- gers' Day. A huge bon- fire attracted a large crowd and then in the morning the students at- tended Holy Mass cele- brated by Father Aschoff. A hilarious pep fest fol- lowed Mass with the quartet in black face and good voice. For the first time in C. H. S. history, a night parade nearly half a mile longproceeded from Cath- edral to the stadium. Queen Annie Carlson reigned at the game with Arlene Guck and Carol Beacom as Senior at- tendents, Joan Claesgens and Rita Palmersheim re- presentedtheJuniorclass. Sophomores chose Peggy McNeil, and Mary Jo Schmitg while the Fresh- men had Marie Stafford and Patty Bachman. After the successful game a great number danced to the music of the Harmon- aires at the Homecoming Dance. 'J e .sf -ugh may Z -101- 1153 Nw E 5.333 ll 63 7 83 H93 KZ 03 Oct. 28. Students were entertained by a violin and piano performance this morning. Oct. 29. John Bruning, Bill Ellenbecker, Bill Whitlock, and Andy Goetten were elected by the Senior Class as Junior Rotarians. Oct. 30. Class elections took place this morning. Chimes Halloween dance was staged after the Fargo game. Nov. 1. All Saints be praised-Free today. Nov. 5. Juniors got a taste at electioning and voted in the democratic way after a spirited cam- paign. Nov. 6. The Parkinson Ensemble gave another of their high caliber per- forman ces this afternoon. Nov. 8. The Pep Club Dutch dance attracted quite a few couples to- night. Nov. 13. 4-33 1-8 - Hearing tests were given today. Now we know why we don't get assign- ments in-swe don't hear them. Nov.l5. Eventhoughit rained, 350 fun makers turned up for the Cath- edralite Old Time Dance. Nov. 18. An autograph hound, Mr. Rowlands presented a very interest- ing lyceum program. Nov. 25, 26. Mimers presented Don't Take My Penny to the high school these two days. Nov. 27. A large crowd attended the annual Girl Scout S. S. S. dance as decorations went up in record time. C215 C225 C235 C245 Nov. 28, 29. Thanksgiving Vacation Dec. 4. The Inter-American club sponsored the movie Millions Call Him Father. Seniors were rudely reminded of graduation as they were measured for caps and gowns. Dec. 8 A senior, Lillian Ralston, died today. Dec. 9. A Rule Book was issued today. Dec. 10. Dave Ladner, Pat Stafford, and Donna Merrigan represented Cathedral as they read their essays on tuberculosis over KFAM. Dec. ll. Bert Baston was guest speaker at a banquet for the football team. Roger Schnobrich and Werner Schreiner handed over the reigns to gext years' co-captains, Jerry Borgert and Frank is. Dec. 19. The Christmas spirit was prevalent at Cathedral this week. The music groups entertain- ed the rest of the school at a Christmas program this morning. C255 C265 C325 C275 Home Ec. classes worked to make pop corn balls as a special Christmas treat. Dec. 23. Typical of Christmas parties, the CATHEDRALITE party even had Santa and his helper. Jan. 8. Father Kremer showed a film on courte- sey to the school. It has done some good already. Jan. 10. Cheerleaders try to get some noise out of this impressive Cathedral crowd as the Crusaders suffered their worst defeat of the season at the hands of De La Salle. Jan. 16, 17. Semi Final Tests kept students on their toes. Jan. 24. No cheerleaders were needed to arouse the fans as they gave verbal support to the Cru- saders after they pulled into a lead over St. Johns. Jan. 26-Feb. 1. Using the slogan Courtesy Captivates Cathedral, the Student Council launched a most successful Courtesy week. C283 wif - .1 ........f V .-...- , Jan. 29. Cathedral students found enough time to sell P. T. A. card party tickets because every available table, chair and deck of cards was put into use for the night. Jan. 31. Today's Chinzcs carried news of the upper ten senior students. Fred Ethen and Kathleen Schroeder won the coveted 4.0 four year average. Everybody knew that this was probably the smartest class to graduate-now it's official. Jan. 31. Junior Class elected four of their mem- bers to represent the Class of '48 at the Kiwanis Club. Frank Sis, Jerry Borgert, Leonard Knier, and Dick Kalkman are the honored boys. Jan. 30, 31-Feb. 2, 5, 4. Nearly half of the Cathedral enrollment saw their weeks of prepara- tion bud forth as H. M. S. Pinafore was staged before seven full houses. Hornpipers merit special practice as they try to learn their clever dance. Q30'J i313 i295 Assembly line make-up applying enabled some 125 actors to get in and out of grease paint fast. Without a sign of uneasiness, the Pinafore cast plays cards behind stage while waiting for cues. Appreciative of all the work going into the pro- duction of Pinafore , these sailors present Mr. Edmund Linneman and Sister Annerose with gifts after the performance. Feb. 5. Seniors got their first taste of college life as they took college entrance tests. Feb. 7. The rest of the upper quartile was announced and they continued to keep the classes standard high. C. H. S. students prepared to 'X' their ballots after school in the Student Council primary. i331 i341 1359 1361 437 Il Annual sponsored the first card party-dance in the gym. Students seem to have liked it. Feb. 12. About 70'j of the students voted in the important Student Coun- cil election. Len Knier defeated Howard Smith and Roger Boos with the help of the P. A. C. in the presidential race. In the other offices it was Roger Birk defeating Glorianne Hofmann for Vice Presi- dent. Betty Thielman over Joyce Schmidt for secretary: and Mervin Ross managed to eke out a seven vote win over Barbara Pluth. Feb. 13. The Pinafore' cast members met for the last time and were treated to a Valentines' Party. Dancing, card playing, and the distribution of embarrassing valentines took up the time that was not spent in eating. Feb. 14. Cupid seems to have taken careful aim and hit right on target. These suspecting students were spotted hy the camera's flash enjoying the CHIMES' Valentine Dance. Feb. 14. Members of the Pep club honored mothers of the basketball team during halves of the Cathedral--St. Thomas game. Feb. 18. Sophs got their first go at dance planning while putting on the Soph Hop. Considering they had only three hours for decorating, the Sophs did very well with their castle theme. Tommy Palmer- sheim and Thelma Lut- gen were the honored Soph Hop King and Queen. Feb. 23. The Crusaders showed good defensive ability against Cretin in a jam packed gym, and won a share of the Con- ference title. Feb. 20. The Student Councils Lyceum Com- mittee presented a talented Student lyceum to an appreciative audience who even tolerated the shortened lunch period. March 1, 2. lcenterh The Crusaders came through with flying colors in the Regional tour- nament as Cathedral played host to Region IV fans. March 2, 4. Llower left and upper riglitl Senior boys put away worldly distractions, thought, and rested at the Retreat house at Pine City. March 5. flower leftb Carl and Fld Champa, ffatheflrulite photographers show Floyd Graham how the new camera works. March 7, 8, 9. The odds were 2 to l that any person you met near the St. Francis Hotel was from St. Cloud. Almost half of the school pulled stakes Thursday and left for St. Paul and the State Tournament. Spirits ran high as the Crusaders thrashed De La Salle. Then Lourdes fell before Cathedral. It was definitely not Cotter's Saturday Night as we powered to our first State Champion- ship under the present tourney system. March 12. At a gala pep fest, members of the state championship Crusaders team were welcomed offically and were asked to give a short speech by able M. C. Jim Kost. March 13. Joel B. Guin of the University of Minnesota presented an interesting speech, Whats Right With America? March 20. lupper leftl No, we didn't have turkey the day this picture was taken, but we were happily surprised with turkey, dressing, potatoes and gravey today. March 27, 314April 1. Juniors and Seniors worked well together in presenting their combined class play, A Fantasy of the Passion . April 2, 8. Easter Vacation. April 11. In a beautifully decorated gym, the Monogram staged its formal ball. Queen Dorothy Thiesen was crowned by Monogram prexy Al McConnell. May 9. Juniors proved again they could rise to the situation and worked hard to offer Cathedral the traditional spring formal, the Junior Ball. Bob Reinholz and Patty Jung took the honors as they led the grand march. June 1. The class of '47 is but a memory now. We were always known as a vivacious class. All the little troubles of high school seemed trivial as we received our diplomas. Graduation was always looked forward to by us as an end to educa- tion, but facing us we realized that if not our formal education, then our informal education will continue as alumni of Cathedral. Um' Sincere Thanks To All Om Patrons The publication of this years annual is again due to our faithful patrons. Our special thanks go to Security Blank Book and Printing Co., Buckbee-Mears Engraving Co., Champa Studio, Photographer, and to Fandels for their special donation. Our thanks also go to special friends who have given private support to our publication. It is With pride and gratitude therefore that We list the following patrons. Anderson Lumber Co. 201 8th Ave. So. Bachman Jewelry 622m St. Germain Becker Implement Co. 1308 St. Germain Bernicks Dr. Pepper 814 2nd St. No. Brennan-Kramer Plano Service Cathedral P. T. A. C Sz A Grocery 222 14th Ave. No. Champa Studio 617 St. Germain St. The Childrens Shop 507 St. Germain Coca Cola Bottling Co. Division Street College of Saint Benedict Saint Joseph, Minn. Condon Cleaners 1107 St. Germain Condon Shoe Shop 904 St. Germain Corner Grocery 1747 7th Street A. J. Daniel Co. 11 7th Ave. No. Dan Marsh Drugs 523 St. Germain Deluxe Barber Shop 6015 St. Germain Dingman Motor Co. St. Germain P. M. Dinndorf 12 7th Ave. So. Dr. Pappenfus 620V2 St. Germain Dr. Veranth 708 St. Germain Dr. Schatz 307 St. Mary's Bldg. Dr. O'Keefe, T. L. 212 St. Mary's Bldg. Dr. O'Keefe, J. P. 307 St. Mary's Bldg. Dr. Lahr Lahr Bldg. Dr. Colberg 622W St. Germain Dr. Beuning 309 St. Mary's Bldg. Dr. Wenner 303 St. Mary's Bldg. Carl Doerner Gift Shop 15 7th Ave. So. Drews Business College K. C. Bldg. 3rd. Floor East Side Service Station 23 East St. Germain A. A. Eich Sz Son 14-16-18 7th Ave. No. Fandels Department Store 602 St. Germain Fourth Ward Meat Market 403 9th Ave. No. Fritz-Cross Co. 26 6th Ave. No. Leo B. Gambrino 11 8th Ave. So. Girl Scouts Am. Natl. Bk. Bldg. Goetten Meat Market 903 St. Germain Granite Center Bowling Lanes 1740 St. Germain Granite City Electric Co. 13 5th Ave. So. L. M. Hall 8 6th Ave. No. Mathew Hall 127 6th Ave. No. Sacony Vacuum Lincoln Ave. N. E. Heim Milling Co. 6th Ave. No. and River Road Hilger Company 1209 St. Germain Home Grocery 1700 St. Germain Homstad Music Co. 21 6th Ave. No. H Sz S Boot Shop 900 St. Germain Ives Ice Cream Co. 515 4th Ave. No. J ack's Service Station 1735 St. Germain Jim's Bicycle Shop 30 5th Ave. No. Kitowski Mfg. Co. 611 1st St. No. -H103 -- Koch 8t Son Mfg. 200 Wilson No. East. Koerners Grocery 13 7th Ave. So. Kosloske Motor Service Sauk Rapids S. S. Kresge 622 St. Germain Ladner Hardware Co. 524 St. Germain Lantz Optical Shop 312 St. Marys Bldg. Long's Beauty Shop 701 St. Germain Mac's Drugs 401 East St. Germain Megarry Buick Co. 102 9th Ave. No. Melrose Granite Co. 19l6 Cooper No. Miner Sz Cullen 603 Granite Exchange Bldg Modern Floral 613 lst. St. SO. M. Sz S. Service Station 101 7th Ave. No. Molitor Drug 701 St. Germain Morrey Alan Inc. 702 St. Germain Henry Muntifering St. Augusta, Minn. Nash Finch Carter Bldg. J. J. Newberry 613 St. Germain New Clothes Store 721 St. Germain Nicols, Dean, and Gregg 119 5th Ave. So. O. K. Cafe 511 St. Germain J. P. Otto R. F. D. 3 Pat's Deep Rock Service 301 East St. Germain J. C. Penny 705 St. Germain Petters Tailoring 26 5th Ave. So. Purity Milk Co. 601 8th Ave. No. Quality Dairy Co. 709 10th St. So. Radio Cab Co. 28 9th Ave. No. Rau's Recreation 823 St. Germain Rev, R. Vossberg Rev. R. Smith Rev. P. Lorsong Rev. A. Kremer Rev. V. Klimek Rev. F. Kampson Rev. L. Gaida Rev. J. Denery Rev. R. Aschoff Rhoda Sinclair 1004 St. Germain Rickers Sports Store Guaranty Trust Bldg. Mrs. Reily Romies Shoe Shop St. Germain Rubald Beverage Division Street St. Cloud Clearing Assn. St. Cloud Banks St. Cloud Floral 508 St. Germain St. Cloud Flour and Feed 570 East St. Germain St. Cloud Fur Shop 19 5th Ave. So. St. Cloud Hospital 6th Ave. No. St. Cloud Laundry 114 5th Ave. So. St. Cloud Men's Store St. Mary's Bldg. St. Cloud Milling Co. 116 7th Ave. No. St. Cloud Sentinel St. Cloud Shopper St. Cloud Photo Engraving Co 413 East St. Germain St. John's University Collegeville, Minn. Sampson's Shoe Store 616 St. Germain Sears Roebuck KL Co. 18 6th Ave. So. 7up Bottling Co. 1011 2nd St. No. Schaefer Book Store 17 6th Ave. So. Schmidt Meat Market 811 St. Germain Sieverding Signs 107 9th Ave. No. Sivinski Co. 912 St. Germain Spaniol Hotel 13 6th Ave. No. Star Dry Cleaners 926 St. Germain Stiendorf Grocery 210 8th Ave. No. Strobels Jewelry 614 St. Germain Tank's Standard Service 1720 St. Germain Tech Cash Grocery 702 13th Ave. So. Tenvoorde Motor Co. 210 5th Ave. So. Thielman Hdw. 703 St. Germain The Toggery St. Germain Tru-Value Shop 612 St. Germain Tschumperlin, A. J. 315 St. Germain Typewriter Shop 828 St. Germain Ubreckens 801 St. Germain Varner Meat Market 420 East St. Germain Vogue Shop St. Cloud Hotel Warrick's Shoe Shop Sauk Rapids Webers Clothing Store 19 7th Ave. No. Webers Jewelry 714 St. Germain Weidner Imp. Co. 1510 St. Germain Weiman Sz Butt Jewelry 7025 St. Germain Wells Cafe 715 St. Germain Wide Awake Cleaners 15 5th Ave. So. Duke Wimmer St. Cloud Hotel Barber Shop Wippich Bake Shop Sauk Rapids F. W. Woolworth 617 St. Germain Zeis Candy Co. Fritz-Cross Bldg. Business Firms Associated With Our School William H. Sadlier Inc. New York, N. Y. J oesting Sz Schilling St. Paul, Minn. Higley Chemical Co. Dubuque, Iowa John Sexton Co. Chicago, Ill. Autogmphs Autographs M1 09 I s-75: Cl x