Cathedral High School - Echo Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1950 volume:

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IW Qi ff ww N f 7 W! 2 QMQAWK f,,gff,,.cf1 'ff,b,fJ J 'ik ,f Q .Wf1J'M WL , . ,,fwrJ ' J 'M My 9 .ef ,iff 4 wf'v 'f 'VW KJV ,J QQ? J' ig W fi M . Exa K 1 A: J f u . N ,Q. if Q3 W Aja 1 Wm5.fl ef 'Q mf' in MM f '. 'HJ Na A, M1A a p, , ,'0'R.Q?HQT-A,, ,,k ,, , AQ smMLM,n,wwfQ55gH4ag , . JQwHXZQw 4.,,5mA9 -gs '?Qi'5':Z -flff,7:'i'f 3 K - - T I ' 4- T5-.3-5 1 5 L J ' ':f Y-J'-5' E+' ' E.fff f 'Q ' flfwii-:f 4: X -v w' : Qf5.g. .':-1, - A ,ip 1 5 531274-x4.'..', .,.Q-ff . L 1 , I , I , -- - - . ' 1' . I - ' - FSTW ' ' ' - V 'A ' ' ' h - r , J h V 5 , - , gif 22 'wjfff WK ws if M13 yfyfm 3 Jdvfgxwfw' ' W Qff33g'g3Q5353bgwwgg',3Q,,y Q 3 5Wwfj sigh Rig is W E 1 ,xx Www? THE MCDST REV. LOUIS B. KUCERA i susHoP or LINCOLN .To our Bishop, palron of learning, friend of lhe young. champion of iuslice ancl Trulh, we, The Class of l95O of Calheclral High School. cledicafe wilh respeclful afieclion lhis memory of our school years. xx I ' X- , ,cf X REV. B. REV. N. VAN GREUNSVEN REV. C. J. MARRAHA 1 X f I X R 3 f U I We, fhe Seniors. are grafeful io OUR PRIESTS for Hweir many sacrifices and unfiring efforfs +o inculca+e in each one of us sound moral principles, refinemenfs a n d Chrisflike charac+eris+ics so necessary 'ro make our fu+ure successful. RT. REV. DBGR. C. J. RIORDAN X Pg2 ,, Y ,W , FRANK SCHUTTE PRESIDENT DELLA LOHMEIER VICE-PRESIDENT TREAS URER LoaRA1NE Amsr nom Bmclcsa MARGUERITE FREEMAN BURNS BONNIE CARSON MARY CRIPE PHIL EYEN JOANN FRAAS Q CHARLIE FERRIS JO ELLENHAKENKAMP 4 X MARGIE HENGGELER TOM McCARTI-IY BOBBIE WEBER -v JACK LOCOCO SHIRLEY JACKSON .5 'T ,Q Vw. V JEANNE KEMPKES BOB MALONE PAT MCCLEERY 9 , x , ,, , f-. 0 riff,-,'fq, Q-Vg I 'V ef JIM O'GR.ADY Fhie 7 l MARY LOUISE MCMANUS A MARY MITCHELL DICK RICE MABEL NEMECEK mmf SEANLARK ALICE WOLFE 'O IMELDA QUINN JIM TALLY JACK TRUEBLOOD 45 PAT ROUCIS DARLENE WALSH L.1. HARY LOUISE THERESA STEINAUER QQ . OUR SISTERS PRINCIPAL Sister Marys Eduardus, B.V.M. Senior , Sister Mary Alice, B.V.M. Junior Sister Mary St. Joan of Arc, B.V.M. Sophomore Sister Mary St. Rosalia, B.V.M. Freshman Sister Mary St. Felix, B.V.M. Mathematics Sister Mary Felician, B.V.M. Music Sister Mary Annuncio, B.V.M. ECHO STFIFF K VD. AHLGRIM D. BUCK C.CALCATERRA C.COSTELLO M. DOWD P. GLADE M. GOURLAY P. HAKENKAM F. HOLLAN M. HRUSKA G.KOBERSTEIN K. KOCH B.LANE I President NADINE OSBORN Vice-Pres. WILLIAM KALIN Secretary CAROLE MOLSTAD Treasurer WILLAIM KRYGER Pag IZ . .X ,S w . -1g.Aw..X .Q - vi: .Kk. Q . .. ' 'egg-. W . - . x R N X X XX X X M Q, K X Q5 .K XXM XX 1.3 ' X X X Y '- -5 , . S X. ..Xs1..-55. 1 C. LIGHTNER. B. MCCURDY . . '-- X ' ff'..fz-l11 ?2QS.if ' ' X .- vffi- Riff ' -f V. MURPHY R. O'BRIEN X N SX f X X X X S X S X fi g -Y. l X s XX X3 -. . X P. MCKINNEY R. MCKINSEY M.J. MAPES fl.. XX . . X f .. X X 1 KN X .. 'f 2 Y df Q2 N-X-wi? if' 39 X f5sg.5sj1Stzf59..: Q-A-ge -:X .1 1 .. - :fe s.--..X .:.1::.X, xft- Xwfifffx ff X-.f X. ...1f. fggE.5.5. .g.zf-- X. .- .5 . . Q - i : f .. M. MUTCHIE 3 3 Q 3 s C. O'GRADY J. STEELE E. SULLIVAN 951 M. THOMPSON W. TRUMAN J. WACHTER R. HUNTING S. KING J. J. BLISS E. BRODECKY P. CHILDS R. CLARK CLOTHIER T. COWAN E. GARCIA J. GATTO V. GEWECKE C. GON KIRKI Pres. JOHN GOURLAY Vice-Pres. EDDIE CRIPE Seca JIM CARSON ORR mm. ZALEZ P. ruggm tr. HEIDRVIGK LFISS OF Tres. DORIS MACH L. LOHMEIEH. M. M. McGINLEY J .MQBLAUGHL S D. MUTCHIE R. NEAL. J. O' W. T. RICE W. ROHREN J .STEINAUER ILSTEINAUER V. SMITH W. SODMAN 1952 D. THEIS T. TRUMAN D.HARfI'NEI'l' T.HARTNETT DJECGUIRE G.SODMAN J .SULLIVAN gwvice-President ANN mm HJLUNDRWOOD 5 fix X M nvgaent Dxcx moBLEr g Secretary Domm STAINBROOK Treasurer ROGER JACOB Vw X To O Standing from 1. to r. T.Cowan5 B.Krygerg J .O'G1-adyg J.'1'rueb1ood5 T.Bice3 T.O'Donne115 C.Ferris3 W.Reeves5 F.Burns3 J.Gour1ay3 J .KcbersteingV.ALDRICH ASs.Coach. Front row 1. to r. M.McG-inleyg T.Trumang J,Steinauez-3 D.Neal5 J .Lococog H.Steinauerg J.Tal1y5 J.Tal1yg E.Ja.cobs. , 1 St. Mary's O'Nei11 The Bluebirds-of Cathedral started off the 'M9 football campaign with a 12-6 verdict to St. Mary's. 0'Nei11 got the lead in the first quarter on a 55 yd. gallop. In the 3rd period Cathedral fumbled and 0'N. recovered for a St. Mary's touchdown. Soon afterwards,Kryger scooted around the right end from 22 yds. out for our lone T.D. Tom Rice, Soph. end, and Ted O'Donnell led the Bluebirds on defense while Kryger took over the running chores for the birds. FREMDNT For most of the nextweek Assistant Coach Aldrich ran the birds on de- fense and offense in preparation for the Fremont game. The birds were ready to roll over almost every one at the beginning of the game scoring at the first quarter. Kryger went over for the 5 pointer. St. Pat's Jack Stevens sparked the Fremont hmm in the final half and the green clad warriors went on to win lh-6. The B uebirds couldn't get moving on the offense. Eryger hit Charlie Ferris with a pass to net the Birds lone tally. Chester ' After two previous defeats, Hermie Rohrigs seotet was about due for a win. However, these hopes were to be shattered by Chester, the State Six+Man-King. Although the Cathedral lads knew they were underdogs, they showed plenty of pep and fire as the Champs on the Chester field. The game on the Chester field was in honor of STEPHEN EPPLER the founder of six-man football, and theBulldogs made a night of it leading at the half time 26-O. In the 2nd half Cathedral's only bright spot was the defensive playing of Burns andFerris Neal and Koberstein. NORFOLK Sacred Heart was next forthe Birds Both teams had tasted defeat neither having won a game in h starts. Some- one had to go home defeated, and the Birds made up their mind we'd win. The Birds rolled up a score of 25-0 by halftime on the running of John Steinauer and Kryger and having amp ple blocking by Trueblood and Kobas stein. It took the boys in blue 6 plays after receiving the opening kickoff. we won 32-6, our only win of the season. P I8 SEWARD The week following their triumph over Norfolk, our squad traveled to Seward to play Concordia-always a tough foe for the Cathedral Teams. This year they were a little too tough. Though leading by only two touchdowns by half-time the Bullpups of Seward came back in the final half and trounced the Cathedral teanah245 Before halftime the teams were about on even terms. It was the same old story-the Birds just couldn't get their steam up. Gathedral's only score came as a result of a SO yard march down to the l6,and from there Kryger scampered for the T.D. True- blcod made the extra point. DWIGHT Cathedral took the opening kickoff and marched down the field, Eryger going over from 10 yd.out.Trueblood converted,score 8-O. Dwight picked up three quick T.D.'s while Cathed- ral garnered only one. Dwight led 18-lh at the half-time.Dwight pick- ed off a Cathedral pass and went no yds for the final touchdown. John Steinauer took a punt and went 60 yds for Cathedra1's final touch- down Dwight winning 25-22. TALMADGE Wayne Reeves, Soph. reserve pounr- ed on a Talmadge fumble in the find 2 minutes of the game to set up the first T.D. for the scrappy Capitol City lads. Kryger took the ball on a reserve play and hit paydirt.True- blood drop kicked for the extra pt. making the score read 8-O Cathedral. Talmadge was not to be denied for thqrstarted to work and the result was a T.D., the score then read 8-6 Cath. Kryger took the kickoff and ran it back h9 yds. and a T.D,still putting the Bluebirds ahead lh-6Zhe The boys from T. got 2 T.D. Again Kryger and Steinauer carried the of- fensive and Ferris, Burns and Reewf handled the defensive. Final score 28-21, Talmadge. cmmm Famus t W Charlie was the big man of the Blue season, weighing in bird team this about 196 lbs. Charlie played cen- ter on offense fense, doing a positions. He and line backer ende- very fine job at both was the regular start- er for Herm Rohrig all year, and is a tvro year letterman at Cathedral AQ JACK mvsanoon xX .Jack T ' : 1 ood was the starting quar- -J terbac r HERM ROHRIG most of the though one of the smaller me - - e team JACK did his share hlockingon offense, making ' se end runs click. He was alsoiue L extra point man for the Bluebirds. He is a 2 year lettsrman at C. H. S . ig 35 FREEMAN BURNS Burns was the regular right end on our 'IL9 team. Weighing only 135 for most of the season Burns did an ex- cellent job on offense as a pass catcher and blocker. He was always alert on defense. Freeman has won two letters on the Cathedral. teams. 'Q Pg 22 1 X I ii I ivan 'Q 33. 9 O 0 4 Q O 0 t,O'O,Q,9 1151: I if ' 'KN P Q., J P923 DICK RICE Dick Rice, dLthough standing only S110 played center for the Bluebirds basketball team this year and did a very fine J ob. Cathedral suffered seriously this year from a lack of height, but Dick was always able to turn in a fine job of keeping the tall lads in check. Dick is a 2 ear letterman on Cathedral team. 145 TED O'DONNELL Ted spent a major part of the season nursing injuries , but when he was alia he always played a :Eine game for the Bluebirds. Ted was used as a utility man and played every position at one time or another. Ted was a two year letterman at Cathedral .i PHIL EIEN Cath s starting S had only 2 senior , on it for the 149-50 season and Jpne of these was Phil Eyen. Standing 6' even, Even was a good ball handler and a very fine long shot artist. Alwws alert on de- fense and always playing a lfmdgame his 2 pointers often kept Cathedral in the game. Eyen is a two year letterman E gnu is Dec 2 9 13 16 20 30 Jan 7 10 13 20 C8thO11C Feb 3 7 10 17 2h STATE DISTRICT CLASS C TOURNAMENT, Syracuse Mar 1 C hh Valparalso 2 N , -5 ORCHNIZHTION S + Page 27 A 3' PEP CLUB The CATHEDRAL HIGH PEP CLUB turned out in good and bad weather to witness the football and basket- ball games. At Sherman Field, as well as the C. Y. 0. Hall, a cheer- ing crowd of Cathedralites was to be found whenever the Bluebirds playedo During football season, the Pep Club was led by Varsity Cheer- leaders--Shirley Jackson, Pat Mc- Kinney, and Kitty Clothier. During basketball season, our three reserve cheerleaders--Margie Henggeler,Mary J .Mapes and Mary Knorr led us at 1'i---....- 1.--1..-.L'l.-'l'l -.-...A- ---J V- Y'l - - -'I to lighten the chores of the Varsity cheerleaders. Jo Ellen Hakenkamp, our President, led us at Pep Rallys held during the basketball and foot- ball seasons, and found rides for all to our of town games. We climbed aboard buses and cars to go to the games that were away and faithfully attended all home games. We believe that something of a record has been set in attendance and the girls of next year will have to work hard to equal the record of this years Pep Club.- Novr as the end of this year approaches and we look back at the games, the rallys and the bus rides - and as we remember all the fun we've had, we wish the year were not' yet over.0ther Pep Clubs may be Bigger n' Better , but they will never: have the Spirit of M9-SO . Pg8 Kitty Clothier . Pat McKinney Shirley Jackson P1329 , l as. Margie Henggeler Mary Jane Mapes Mary Knorr Jo Ellen Hakenkamp l to r. hth row--D.Mach, N.0sborn, P.Hakenkamp, C.Molstad, 3rd rowi- J.Bliss, B.Wei1er, D.Ah1grim, A.Parshall, K.Koch, R.McKinsey, T.Steinauer, J.Kempkes, P.Roucis, B.Lane, 2nd rowh-R.O'Brien, R.McCurdy, B.McGuire, D.Lohmeier, N.Costello, M3C.Schmitt, M.E.Thompson, S.King, M.Hruska, P.Hahn M.Mitchell, lst row--V.Murphy, J.Steele, D.Stainbrook, M.Nemecek, M.McManus D.Noonan, B.McCurdy, M.Gourlay, J.Rustermier, M.Cripe, P.Rinker, M.Stransky M.Barrie. Cheerleaders, Reserve--M.Knorr, M.J.Mapes, M.Henggeler Varsity-K.Clothier, P.McKinney, Shirley Jackson. President--J.E.Hakenkamp CONFRHTERNITH' Catholics the world over have heard the call of each succeeding Vicar of Christ summoning them to rallyto the restoration of all things to Christ through active participation in Cath- olic Action. Catholic Action most commonly de- fined as the participation of laity in the apostolate of the hierarchy is the special vocation of the laity to assist their bishop in his Hercu- lean responsibility to teach all nations and convert the world to Christ. During this Holy Year, 1950, Our Holy Father has asked the faithful to mobilize a world-wide crusade a- gainst the attacks leveled against the Church. Our Bishop has pursued indefatigably the awakening of the souls entrusted top his care to their duty as soldiers of Christ to take an active part in the LayApostolate. At school Confraternity meetings opportunities have been given tore- port and participate in the mam' discussions on pertinent religious questions. Pg0 T I Bishop s Candlesticks CAST The Bishop Phil Eyen The Convict Charles Ferris Persome Mary Crips Marie Della Lohmeier Sergeant of Gendarmes Ted O'Donne11 James Tally, Thomas McCarthy Jack Lococo Time: The beginning of the last century Place: France, about thirty miles from Paris Scene: The kitchen of the Bishop's cottage Production Staff Student director Mary Louise Stranaky Stage Manager Freeman Burns Stage Crew James Tally Thomas McCarthy Hand Property Manager Mark Seamark Hand Property Crew Jack Lococo Costumes Della Lohmeier Make-up Marguerite Barrie Bonnie: Carson Two Crooks and a Lady CAST Hiller, the Hawk Robert Malone Lucille, his accomplice Mary C. Schmitt Hrs. Vane Alice Wolfe Miss Jones Patricia Rinker Police Inspector Jack Trueblood Garrity James O'GracLv Policeman Don Becker Place: New York City Scene: Library in the old Fifth Avenue mansion of Mrs. Vane Time: The present. About three o'ciLock on a rsimf afternoon Production Staff Student Director Shirley Jackson Technical Director Jack Trueblood Stage Properties James 0'Grady Don Becker Hand Properties Barbara Weiler Jeanne Kermpkes Costumes Mabel Nemecek Make-up Patricia Rinlcer 9 9 A Happy Journey The Stage Manager Ma Kirby Arthur Caroline Pa Kirby Beulah CAST Dick Rice Marguerite Barrie Mark Seamark Theresa Steinauer Freeman Burm Shirley Jackson No scenery is required for this play. The idea is that no place is being represented. Production Staff Student Directors Stage Manager Stage Properties Hand Properties Costmnes Make-up Imelda Quinn Rosemary Vaughan Ted O'Donne11 Dick Rice Charles Ferris Mary Crips Theresa Steinauer Good Neighbors i CAST Adel aide Winton Mary Mitchell Cicily Smith Barbara Weiler Dottie Heffelfinger Patricia Roucis Wanda. Mulligan Nancy Beal Jennie Fuller Jo Ellen Hakenkamp Laura Drake Jo Ann Fraas Henrietta Bell Jeanne Kempkes Senora Liares Margie Henggeler Kate Kloppenberg Lorraine Arlt Delia Knock Darlene Walsh Emma Floss Mary Louise McManus Place: Harrisville, USA Scene: A meeting of the Women's Literary and Civic Club . Time: Early afternoon Production Staff Student Director Patricia Mcfileery Technical Director Jack Trueblood Stage Properties Lorraine Arlt Hand Properties A Nancy Bed. Costumes Darlene Walsh Make-up Margie Henggeler 59 H -x s ' Q V nuff? S Q55 ' Q t , WF 45 Yi Q 5 PARENTS NIGHT d ld l l Following the program members of the class escorted their parents to the Coffee Table where refreshments were being served. Marry Parents be- caxue acquainted with the Mothers and Fathers of other seniors and like- wise met the classmates of their sms and daughters. Pgb Pg 37 V A L E N T I N E D A N C E KING and QUEEN Mark Seamark and Margie Henggeler ATTENDANTS OF HONOR Joe Wachter and Dorothy Ahlgrim ATTBNDANTS J. Gourlqy, A. Parshall, J. Buchanan, D. Stainbrook Page 40 HOME Miss Elizabeth Round taught us the fundamental parts of basic health which include the physical, mentdl. and emotional parts of the whole human organism. Our HOME NURSING course helped us to learn how to take care of our own bochesg to acquire the knowledge and skill to enable us to protect the health of those for whom we an responsible NURSING We have been encouraged to ex- tend our usefulness beyond the walls of our own home. In going through a. day with the proper care for our patient, we carried out the doctors orders, made a bed, and gave food and medicine to the pa.tient.Al1 have profited by this helpful course. Page 42 ,L Page 43 COUNTY GOVERNMENT The students of Cathedral , under the direction of Father Kalin, par- ticipated in the LANCASTER COUNTY CORNHUSKER BOYS' AND GIRLS GOVERN- MENT project. The project aroused the interest of every student in the administration of their county and brought them to an appreciation of the services given them by their county officers anithls awakened a willingness for any public service. The entire school constituted the electorate in the choice of a complete panel of county officers. The Senior class chose party platforms ,conducted registration of the student body, and handled the procedure of filing for office and subsequent balloting in a primary and general election. The chairman of the Nationzilist Party was Bob Malone, and of the Federalist Party, Dick Rice. Members of the Junior Class alas were permitted to file for office Election posters lined the halls and stairwagys for the week, and a series of noon-hour meetings gave time for snappy campaign speeches. Elected officers went to the County Court House for a full-day program which included registra- tion and filing of certificates of election. They were addressed on the aims and purposes of county government. Cafheclral High School Page 45 Page 46 .L 1 L Page 47 L..aE.-4 www . - X NN XXX . X 'CTHSQ '5N5i XY QM wx X xx X .in-N QSNNNMQNAQ X Q wav -M V. K K X.Ik wfixwigl-Xi?-X W . 5 gli? + avr K x ' . - 3-Sz: xg Ni 1 52,22 . ffl .L A x XWNS . is .,,. A K K 5 ,..w 5 I i r , I I i Page 49 'Three YS FOV rg V711-ui 2 sk g K -'NNQ 5 f o-les 1 1 1 I 1 H 1 4 1 ' Page 5 ,,,,7,, , v rf 734' Y . JJ, ' Page Sl , ,ff JA in l R lfx A sponsoas R Miss Agnes' Beaule Shoppe Anderson Sludio W. J. Asssenmacher Co. Bealrice Foods Co. Beechner Grocery Slores Ben Your Hairdresser Capiral .Fire Ins. Co. Capilol Cigar 84 Candy Co. - Capi+olS+age Lines Cenlral Eleclric and Gas Co. Cheapper Drug Srore Chef Reslauranl Clingerman Co.. Reallors Cornhusker l-lolel Cornhusker Marker J. L. Cosgrave Co+ner Terrace Desmond Lumber Co. Donley Srahl Co., Lid. g Dosek Bonding 84 Ins. Agency L. R. Doyle R. J. Easley Farmers Mulual lns. Co. of Nebraska Ferris 84 Co. Firsl Nalional Bank of Lincoln Freadrich Bros., Grocers French Cleaners and Dyers A Friend Gold Cup Bread Gourlay Bros. Piano Co. Green Furnace X1 Plumbing Co., Greenwich Cafe Harringlon Real Eslale Co. Hodgman-Splain Morluary ldeal Grocery lndependenl Fruil Co. lnc. Fred Iverson Flower Shop Mr. L. M. Kalin Kelso Chemical Co. Ken? Oil Co. KFAB KOLN Krause Barber Shop John F. Lawlor Marshall Eleclric Co. Morrow lvlolors lvl 8: L Dislribuling Co. Nalional Bank of Commerce Nebraska Church Goods Co. Nebraska Typewriler Co. Ned's Reslauranl Jacob Norlh Prinling Co. Joseph P. O'Gara Olson Consiruclion Co. O'Shea-Rogers Molor Co. Overgaard Dairy Slore lrvin R. Payne, D. D. S. Pillers Prescriplion Pharmacy Randolph Drug Slore Roberls Morluary l-lerm Rohrig Sherwin-Williams Co. Shurllelf lnveslmenl Co. S'ra+e Prinling Co. Sullivan Transfer 8: Slorage C Tony 84 Luigi Spaghelrri Bar Town-Talk Bakery Del Tyrrel's Flowers Van Dorn Pharmacy Van Sickle Painl 81 Glass Co. Wadlow's lvlorluary Val 8: Alice Weiler While Molors Oral V. Wilson 7-Y -' ---'f- --7f Q , E M fp! ,1fffj?f5XJ ,'-:li W.! V 3526: .gr 4 , if W1 A 5 E YQ i gig ff ,256 i as i x Qi 1 M R i x,f--ffm, --A's his vi . 4 g4.qL!bVtMMN45 X , S5 Af ..!,,,f1.,,4,f,,,,f,,i q 'J R W fi J 1 - 3 h ,f , .Q-' ' ifigfif V . Q . . fV'Eff'fsf1PfWj fsfb E 73 , 5 I W' ' W' 35 E Mgr? M Q ' Q Q? f 2 ff' QQ X A Q WW , ff Q 3 Q ET G , f I ,, V h . . .X r w,vLWJlw1Ql-.qm.w-- ----I-nn. .7 J-nun-V-v--V f-- -ff --tv-f -f - wzysupggqg- ,V -- . f . ,wfp 2Q 1552? 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