Cathedral High School - Cathedral Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1940 volume:

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V- -- ,gg I -A J' A I :ii , 31,4-A J W . , - M fl' 5' ' 1 'sw ' 9' IIA I .555-Ir? 3' 'T ' In -'wk isa Tigiff ' iS I'?f Q ' Q1-51.42 51,1 g -' .,Q,I'tE. .' I ' 'I 'Ig Zf gfsiifil' T h E , I f . M.'3?'? '--'- L I I C a t h e dr al ' 'gy Qjgf- . I Igghmw U presents... 6 9 ... f HM E E E E E E E A M l+x 'Wim IIATHREDRAL HIGH SIIHDU .f Hg '1p4+Ifmf 5H EI'i2q3Ii2 Vefmwf WIIIHITA, KANSAS I-Iii X335 fri . 3.51. . J Qg wM- ,' lm -S kit. gtg hy in My .-FI. , .. I V' u .NI . f ' '-I, .. . 12,5 wYif':3 f , MIX 6 ,NI L I... .. ? 'fSiv'f' A. Riff 3l, f'7' Lg iffy Ir - - AIC I .' I . '.,+e 'Mr - 1 : :cya ' RWWMWQNV' WWRYJW' wmxwm' . 31. Q I- re-' 3:3ILI:fi? ijylu' HA DIRECTED BYHI' Director . ..,.... . . Assixlnlzl Direclors. . Business Managers. . Statistician: ....... Publicity Cameraman . . . Muxic Director ...... Dramamrgy .... Eurlzythnzics. . l . Phoiogmphy by. . . . Scenario by. . . . . . . . .MARGIE COLLINS BETTY SLIITH BILL HIGGINS GERALD VAUGHT . . BILL PARTRIDGE HERBERT ELLIOTT FLORENCE SULLIVAN ' FRANCES SULLIVAN . . . .IosEPI-I HUGI-IEY . . . .VIRGINIA STUEVER . . . ,EVONNE SPALIJING ........RAY MCNEILL MARY ELLEN LAPLANTE BETTY BUCKLES . ESTHER BRAUNAGEL DENIS DDUGHERTY The time has come, the Seniors said, To Write of many things. P R, L For four long years our parts We've read Mid claps and curtain rings. And now at last We've earned a role Upon a greater stage. We hope We may attain the goal, A starring part engage. And just to keep the memory bright Of teachers, books, and friends, A book of plays We've tried to Write Where joy with sorrow blends. f-fw ' K ,,.,,fff'?i'afrrvSrv5w1 ex .Q .. .FD 3 K4 USU Y-fn ' 'Kf: '.L x SQA r'.,- g 2 iff!-: gwynfr, XQYPSES L hae. .I ..,, f a::5.t'!fl- 'gggm 1-- 'x .wg 'X '13i:.15E- if 1 L, K, A . E , ff ,Wy ,.. ii-, ,Q . fir-3242421 ,111 -13 N. ,W jEx'hY2t5lT5 ,:.r-:Exif .mmf-'i .'fLQf1'5 ,,....i,. ,- s 'f' iiifffl' li? if ..3fi'ElSl-ll' f Q f X SQV1' N-tlfemk-1 ie, Ark itrfgzyi...-z-Y J 2 5 ..-2 'Ji fwitqf Q. 'r.1,,F? V -'nY. i A iv wi MEMORIES THAT WILL ALWAYS LIVE REV. I. E. KIRMER Late Assistafzt, St. Mary': Carhedral n n..T g 1 z1.LL YW, ,, , , I: , 7 9 - x i hr ii i I V i L 5 H THE Mosr REV. AUGUST I. SCHWERTNER, DD. i The Late Bishop of Wichita if i 3 ei 3? r - Q., Q . 3. 5 sl 1 .. 4' '- I, ,, .... , .1 , ,-. gs ' Y 1 5 X ft 'il s. - -. 2 cle 4 4:4 : 0, r e ' C L at sr v 5' 5' Sf S 5 , 5- . 1 x .1 I-1' 'ls ,Q . . 'S 3 -e - E 1 fa: .,. 5 , t 2' -I . Aga-- ' ,g 1 lf: if 3- . 4.1. 'F Q' S U' Ni , .sa s A: :.- . ' A F- 'J' ll. ,x .. 1 'ef 1 22:3 3 1 . , f i L , rg 1' f H E , I, . 1 , 5. ' s, 1: , j i. .-1 Y 3 - 1. ' Q . -1 . .- , :', 4 Q v , if , : N 5 I '1 E '5 WE WELCOME UIIR NEW BISHUP ATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL is very happy to welcome the Most Reverend Christian H. Winkelmann to Wichita. His appointment as Bishop brings to this diocese a religious leader who is at once a scholar possessed of advanced ideas' on social welfare, and an executive eminently capable of putting those ideas into practice. His formal installation on March 4 marked the beginning of his episcopal rule over the Wichita Diocese. Bishop Winkelmann, in addition to being a learned man, is also an out- standing lcader of his people. A resume of his life'si activities reveals his admin- istrative ability and leadership. His early life was spent in the devout home of Iohn Winkelmann, a humble German shoecobbler, in Carondelet section of St. Louis, in which daily religious devotions were held. His teachers in the parochial school of the parish recognized in him a promising student. Serving as altar boy in the church, he decided early to devote himself to the service of God. Always an enthusiastic individual, his adherence to a rigid routine of active sports is, no doubt, responsible for the stalwart physique and almost boundless energy he possesses today. Bishop Winkelmann came here from the St. Louis Archdiocese, where he served as auxiliary bishop since 1933, and pastor of St. Francis de Sales Church since 1929. During twenty-four years of work in rural parishes, he acquired a deep understanding of the problems of rural people. In the archdiocese he was the guiding spirit of a rural life program, designed to aid Catholics on farms and in small towns. The successs that has attended. his years of service insures for him a successful administration in his new duties. I I Despite the fact that Bishop Winkelmann- has received high honors during recent years, that he was auxiliary in one of the most influential archdioceses in the nation and pastor of a prosperous urban parish, he cherishes the common man, the poor, and the humble. Unfortunates have always found in him a kindly support, and a Warm Welcome to his home awaits rural pastors, farmers and workingmen. With an understanding of his benevolent disposition, there is no mystery in the selection of his coat of arms, adopted at the time of his consecration, which bears the motto: In Omnibus Caritas. Bishop Winkelmann's well-rounded experience in general church work, his sane and effective approach to-. particular problems, his broad viewpoints on matters outside the church sphere, his active participation in St. Louis and in other communities in secular activities, mark him as an able and experienced civic leader, who will be an asset to the community as well as a spiritual guide. It is with enthusiasm that we will follow his leadership. x E 111 fllTE 'T IS with enthusiasm that the Cathedral students dedi- cate to Most Reverend Christian H. Winkelmann this, their book. In so doing, we pledge our cooperation in car- rgzing out all projects, both spiritual and temporal, which he may endorse, and beg him to accept our allegiance which we render in all sincerity. RT. REV. BAONSIGNOR FARRELL, V.G., LL.D Reczfor of Sr. Mary? Cathedral RE 'Q .PRUDENTI C.S.I Assista - , bzzpcrior I9 -1935 Mother, upcrior I9 - Q is ef Srsrizn MARY CALLISTA, M A Prznczpul SCICDCC, English and beloved by all who know her WHAT A LIFE AT A LIFE is the 'life at Cathedral! From the ringing of the first morning bell to the dismissal stroke each hour is filled with sixty busy minutes. Activities of both the serious and lighter types prevail with an even. balance. Life is never dull here. Although always progressive Cathedral, this year, inaugurated many new features, chief among which are the Student Council the Pep Club, and frequent Sodality dances. Social hours movies basketball games class parties, school dances, banquets, picnics, plays, all constitute the lighter side of our school life. But all is not play for the old saying, All work and no play makes Iaick a dull boy, is of a reciprocal nature. We take our studies seriously and try to uphold the high standards which our predecessors have set We are building character for our future life in a manner that is both interesting and beneficial. Our classes are wide-awake ones, because both teachers and students cooperate in work and play. Each school day is started appropriately by attendance at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. How better to start a day than to ask the help of the best of Friends? After Mass, UCH of the success of this year s work has been due to the unt1r ing efforts of our newly-appointed principal, Sister Mary Callista, who re placed Sister Mary Dorothea. We were extremely fortunate in gaining as lead er a person possessing the personality the experience, and the outstanding ability of Sister Callista. Having been for six yearsia member of the faculty she is well acquainted with the stu dents, the activities, and the needs of Cathedral. Under her wise direction Cathedral High School has made much progress during the past year both in spiritual and scholastic activities. Sis ter Callista has endeared herself to the entire student body and is respected SISTER MARGARET MARX', A.B. Social Science, English SISTER MEL MARIE, A.B. SISTER MARX' WALBURGA, M.S. SISTER MARY FLORENCE, M.A Mathematics German, Biology History we return to the school where we take up our studies. At rr,:3o there, comes a pause in the day's occupation that is known- as the luncheon hour. For one half-hour studies are forgotten. Then the lighter things of life are put aside as we turn again to our lessons. The school day ends at three o'cock for most of us, but there are many who remain later, it may be the members of the Library' Club, of the Dframatics Class, or just those of our number who are of an extremely studious nature. Cathedral has many extra-curricular activities which enliven the class room routine. There are essay contestsg play writing and Fire prevention ,contestsg oratorical apologeticsg art posters, various musical, dramatic, and Sodality activities-all of an educational character. Biology and science classes include field trips to various industries, to correlate the practical with the theoretical. Do the students like Cathedral? Do you need to ask? How could they help but like a school where the environment is cheerful, where standards are high, where teachers and companions are friendly, where education is influenced by religion-and where life is at its best? SIsTEIx MARY LOUISE, M.S. Phyxfes, E 71 glislz , NIutl1ematiex SISTER MARS' EUPHRASIA, B.S. Music, Art irrB00k:n f No Time jQJr Comedy SISTER MAILY EVA, A.B. English f The Hare and the Tortoise i The Romantic Age i' A Message from Mars 'lr The S1112 Never Sets SISTER M.kRX' EvEI.YN, A.B. Commerce, French SISTER MARY LAURA, A.B. Latin SISTER MARX' VINCENTIA, AB Speech . i , 533 wg off 31, 215 if E h d if 221552. 55110 UL 13 AY5 19 4U 0112211 at H ra ji TERESA KNIGHTLEY Q . I ' A . . U presents . . . , eil? 1 Elf if - KIHQ AHHUHI ll ' ll 'x F ' Q5 B U BILL HIGGINS Ago,-5 iii? L, 54? '.,f 2-:,:,..,. .AI 53 5: L .5 L11-S QL f--f Q 1'-eg ff 1 ,V 3 , U ,V L ,.,.:v. : Arn 03 -.J - . . 5 2 J i , V Z' V V ' f uf ' F-Q irq z L' WC. 4- 1- 1-1 f' 9 5:7 I QA? 'ai f 52.1-qu-,q,f1, '--45211 1' 4-:W I-F 5' 5325 .fA7E:1P1 5:'.5 vm ' uf 1 ,g ifiw A il 3? Fi .fi 65 Eff W' 1,x3'HL3ff:fy, Anfj .!L. ' 55-f 'Vff H '5i:f5ff5i.' fffiglf ' li, .4 5515253 Sfgi we W x ri if . A N 3,1 55, .f rg . T ' PQ' vii ...K U .L 'yy 1 ?i ki L if -4- -1 my Nga, MW M I1 ,L was ws 3353 silk? ex '-.mir iii 5112511 ii 11,13 Z 'Q '7 'Iii k ,G 35 -L22 UQ! tj SJ, ii 'Eff , I 2 , :gi ., +1 fi - li E ,E as ff' ' K3 i2 ff if sf 1-5 333 13 'Qi f 9 ffjf W 55 E fr 4 E911 ga: 5 535 YL Em ni Ln,-,,' Li, , L., 15,34 ,uso ,5iS:'fTTp:.:e3 -I Understudies Comma Buscn F rash :mm MARY ELLEN LAPL.w'rF. Senior DONALD Smuvsx' Flwh man ROBLRT SMITH Sophomore Lao SEIXVERT lunior IANICE Coovmz Sophomore 'E aku WT-iv it so we it wxgrt 'QL Mgmt -fp milf: x 'TL s li Tl S- , -Av . ..,.,,. - --M., x - 2,l5:'wi- Q 5'3 -lr'f 5. it ' -5511-s', 1' vias'-1-' ?2g,.i. .Rf xji . ,, , .., 92: .' . fri: :ESE '. .1 1 Q llitffh My ,gint , it ,. 317. ' f 1 Q vfwqn..' A sflglgg--mfr 'sv Q' vgfiiliyrgl- 'lt' gig? 5 if flilzifll' ' - 'Vx v- 1- , '-iaY:'i:' DVQM ,:lE?fi2s:sa1'ffff's-' 1' '94.sfffvf . ' 'SQL' V , x 4, A gli ' .vi ' ,r . TNJ- Q22 -3.- '!-33 L., . -dr. v f WW, -WWMQ Eve? 1.45-ii -, I 4 Eiam ' 'isis-5 ' f f? if -if-221 U --ax . ,, E . .Q if Wwawmw ima.: HH. ul gl v F1915 ?Vl'l?vX J Milf., Eillgilig I 1 -likfq. .?S' w,'i ' matt, 5: wana Esatfffw rss: .ku-5' idk' T 4-' RQ' Titfiiif-ffisli s21+x1w3Ysl- -xi. JJ, 'K , i ' I 1 W -Qi' -- I-iff:-is,gs?w..1 Es. .gan -'itil .Z xg ' . 'rf-. V51 ,C s,.f,..- uf, 4 3 Ewssfs- My-f:.., Eglin-2.35, 2. 1 -rw awww 'I E igmkglw upjf- K 5 F: Spf:-' ,I:,....,.,.L: Q X Q: n K,-I Emwwwm tt'-. Vit' fm' www lrifkiflif-' sma- .. .uf , 4 SCENE: Cathedral High School, Wichita, Ka as ACT I Time: September 1939-Ianuary I9 ' SCENE 1. School opens officially with High ass-First So dality meeting of the year is held--Classes elect fficers-Out: Lady's Sodality convenes at Pittsburg-Bishop Sch rtner dies. SCENE 2. Iuniors entertain Seniors at Hallowe'e Dance- Sodality presents Skit Parade-Cathedral broadcasts-S ety Con- test started-Seniors elect Annual Staff-Cathedral w s Fire Prevention Contest-Student Council formed. SCENE 3. Cathedral wins Safety Plaque-Father Sch fers gives talk-Christmas Trilogy presented+New bishop is p- pointed-Cathedral lo - . o reat leaders, Father Kirmer a d Bish0P Tihen. ,-'E, :- faliffi-If 'l - , 1 . . ' ACT II 5.,.'Y'fi W Time: February 1940-May 1940 '1. Pep Club holds dance-City Championship basket- ' .,-r. - Te b ames played-Sodality Convention held at St. Ioseph's- ndidates for Miss Cathedral and Annual Boy nominated- Apologetic Essay Contest held in school. SCENE 2. Bishop Winkelmann installed-Cathedral Sodality broadcasts life of Bishop Winkelmann-Cathedral has Snap- shot Day-Stamp King and Queen elected-Seniors are hosts at Easter Prom-One hundred students received into Sodality- Choral Club goes to Chanute for Music Contest-Cathedral ob- serves annual Retreat-Cathedral students win first, second and third places in Civitan Essay Contest. SCENE 3. Seniors give Kid Party for Iuniors-Seniors re- ceived into Cathedral Activity Club-State Sodality convenes at Broadview Hotel with Cathedral as host-May Queen is crowned -Annual Day celebrated-Basketball Banquet celebrates suc- cessful season-Cathedral enjoyshigh school picnic-Seniors hold forth on Class Day-Seventy-six Seniors graduate. 5 ,sv L 'N U. 1. :lg 5 gg' ..': ' E .5 L aq- 4 - ' 'f .S -Q as 1- ' ng .. :A T .1 X ., 1 2131 il A f - . as ' A. at 4' A, -' fi- 'Z 5 , . 'if-. .-- - ' h 5 u T ' 2 . 3 51 -' ' if , 5 Zi' N - , S 4 '. Efrfl f ' Ei ,r r .P 2,51 ' ty'-14? 1 ei ' i :gif ' , 'eq .- 1. gg- EEN a es' Ui . . .H I ,--' f - 1 f 'Lt , - - at-: I gg V - , V.: J.. . ,LI-5 lux- A 5 f an H . , . ... , - f .a. . 'iff' jg islzfifigi 2,-Yr'--.1 P i -:Sl 4 .iii ' i' - 3' 5 lf'- ' F E t ,z ry, Q - 5- -'.f lf' ,K ai. I .5 I. . tk I Q ' 3-1 l:- if 3' . . Z I . S4 1 L la , 5 -. i f f G1 ' il. it lt Can Happen Here ---cmd Did BABES IN ARMS -Our stage fright on our W W W first appearance on the Cathedral High School stage was caused partially by the new- ness of the experience and partially by the in- difference shown us by the older cast members. Gradually We memorized our parts-where our English, science, Latin,'and algebra classes were held-and settled down to being the babes of the high school. Chosen leaders of our group for this our first year were: Bill Higgins, presi- dent, Evonne Spalding, vice-president, Ruse Mc- Carthy, secretary, and Iames Gaiser, treasurer. By many rehearsals we finally understood what it meant to receive the Sgholastic Prize, the Gold C, and ten of our group attained this honor. One ambitious youth, Bill Higgins, joined the sports round-up. THE YOUNG IN HEART -Though still W W W young in trouping experience, we felt quite ancient in the customs and manners of high school students by the time our sophomore year rolled around. Our class officers, presi- dent, Bill Knightley, vice-president, Bill Connor, secretary, Betty Smith, and treasurer, Leonard Stolz, showed great promise of outstanding acting. Critics awarded thirteen star perform- ers the Gold C, Another athletic youth, Ray McNeill, joined the trouping quintet. We had the singular honor to take part in one special performance, the Sodality Convention, held at the Twentieth Century Club. MEN OF TOMORROW -Full-Hedged W W W troupers by now, we entered our third year of the great drama, choosing as our leads Bill Connor, president, Gerald Vaught, vice- president, Ray McNeill, secretary, and Betty Ann Smith, treasurer. By this year, four of our group were specializing in athletics. A Little Theatre, the Columbian Squires, was formed. We experienced one of our greatest religious triumphs in our retreat, conducted by Father Hugh Calkins, O.S.M. The senior members of our cast entertained us with two performances- the Valentine Dance and the Easter Prom. We gave two benefit performances-a short play and the Hallowe'en dance-and closed the sea- son with a grand pageant, the formal Iunior- Senior Banquet. During the year we exper- ienced our first great tragedy, the death of our beloved leader, Pope Pius XI. THE REAL GLORY -We learned much W W W during our last year in the High School Theatre and were finally prepared to graduate into the great Drama of Life. Starring roles were given this year to president, Roger Mac- Murrayg vice-president, Evalyn Webb, secretary, Bill Higgins, and treasurer, Donald Hoff. Four of our boys, Bill Higgins, Ray McNeill, Roger MacMurray, and Leonard S'tolz, played feature parts on the basketball team. We honored the entire basketball group with a banquet at the Old Manor Inn. By practicing the rules of safety and following traffic regulations, we helped Cathedral win the Safety Plaque, awarded by the Lions Club of Wichita. Chosen from our group as King and Queen of the Stamps were Leonard Stolz and Maxcene De- Wing. We sponsored the Easter Prom and later held for the Iuniors, in place of the customary Valentine Dance, a Kid Party. Our entire cast was initiated into the Cathedral Activity Club, in which, by diligent practice, We soon hope to play leading roles. Amid much applause, Bill Higgins, our candidate, was elected King Annual. Our major production for this year, Peg O' My Heart, won us real glory. Again we triumphed spiritually in our annual retreat, under the direction of Rev. William P. Manion, SJ. All Hoodlights were turned on the big pageant of the year, the State Sodality Convention, held May 4, at the Broad- view Hotel and sponsored by the Cathedral High School. To prepare us for the roles which we were soon to play we had to learn the lesson that life does not consist merely in joys, that sorrow, too, must play its part. This great truth was brought home to us in the loss we suf- fered in the deaths of our beloved bishop, Most Rev. August I. Schwertner, and the friend of all Cathedral students, Rev. I. E. Kirmer. The crowning honor of the year was the baccalau- reate address, given on graduation night by our new bishop, Bishop Winkelmann. Now it is time to quit this theatre that has been home to us for four years and seek larger parts on other stages. Cathedral has taught us more than lessons from books, it has taught us the true purpose of life. Monsignor Farrell has been our guide and faithful friend during our entire high school career. The Sisters, with their inspirational lives and their good advice, have given us ideals which we will keep for- ever. Life calls us and we leave Cathedral, but we go forth confident that, because of our Catholic education, we shall play our roles well and will one day win a part in that greater drama, where we shall sing the praises of our Maker throughout all eternity. ROGER MACMURRAY Preszdefzt And though I hope not unscnthed. to go, XVh0 eonqners ine. shull find B stubborn foe. EVALYN WEBB Vice-Prc'sider1t Words are easy, like the wind: Faithful friends are hard to find, BILL HIGGINS Secretary There is no fear in him For he will live and lnngh at this hereafter. DONALD HOFF Treasurer He wus quick xnettle when he went tow school So is he now in execution. of any bold or noble enter- prise. HAROLD BELL Experience is by industry uehieved And perfected by the swift course of time. LEONA BELL Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. LAWRENCE Biccs I have not known when affem-tion swny'd More than his reason. GENE BLAZIER VVitl1 every change his features played, his As nspens show the light nnd shade. ESTHER BRAUNAGEL I had us lief not- live ns to he In awe of such an thin: ns myself. MARTIN BRETH Here shnll he see no enemyf BETTY BUCKLES She eoncenls ri sharp intelli- gence beneath Fl face As sweet. and ns bland ns ri bnby's. LILLIAN CASTRES For I um fresh of spirit, and res0lv'd To meet. ull perils very constantly. PAUL CLOUTIER And no man here but. honour yong :ind everyone doth wish You had but that opinion of yourself. EUGENE COGHLAN For I mn armed so strong in honestv That threats pass by me ns the idle wind, NVhieh I respert not. NIARCARET ANN COLLINS The heavens snrh grnee did lend her Thin admired she might be. BILL CONNOR He bears him like :1 portly gentleman 'To be zi virtuous and well- governed youth. MARY COOKE Ye shall see thy virtue wit- ne-ss'd everywhere. 'The fair, the chaste, and unexpressive she.' MTLDRED CORDWELL i'For beauty lives with kindnessf' MAXCENE DEWING In thy right hand carry gentle peace to silence envious tongues. MARGARET DOHERTY 1 . She ignored all things con- trary to her ideas of proprietyf ' DENIS DOUGHERTX' Time, place and action. may with pains be wrought, But genius must be horn. and never can be taught. HERBERT E1.LxoTT His clear hand, his accurate figures, And his shrewd ability in bargaining XVOII their respect. IAXNIES FOSTER YVhut stronger breastplate than a- heart untaintedf' IAIWES GAISER It was his compact smallness that made him what he was, For he had learned early that small people must be, hardy to survive among large ones. RUTH ANN GALIET But I am constant. as the northern star, Of whose true-fixed and resting quality There is no fellow in the flX'Il12llll13l1lC.H DOL.HN GARRISON His drowsy gray eyes were wide with a smile, And his voice was drawling, resonant, musical. MARY GOULART The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance. foresight, strength and skill. MAX HESS His life is gentle, and the elements so mix'd in him, That- nature might stand up And suv to all the world, 'This is a man'. LORENE I'IOMIx-IERTZHEIM Have you not love to bear with me When that rash humour makes me forgetful? MARY EsTHER HUELSKAMP VVhy are you virtuous? Vtfhy do people love you? And wherefore are you gentle, Strong. and valiant? JOHN HUGHES He was courteous always, but aloof, remote, No one could ever tell what his thoughts were about. ICE HUGHEX' Today he puts forth the tender leaves of hope Tomorrow blossoms and bears his blushing honours thick upon him. IWARTIN KNOBLAUCH He sits high in all the pvople's hearts. B1ERN1cE KURT She is too young and too wise Ever to have known defeat. MARY ELLEN LAPLANTE The glass of fashion, and the mould of form The observed of all observers l' ' BETTY LARKxN For education she cares little, But no girl in the county dances more gracefully than she. RUSE MGCARTHY Your voice shall be as strong: ns any lllQl.Il,S III the disposing of new dignitiesf' VVILLIAIJ MCDOXVELL Ile knew what he wanted. and he gained it By taking' the most direct route. MARGARET ANN MCKENZIE Set honour in one eye aIId death in the other. And I will look on both indift'ereIItly. RAY MGNEILI, To business that we love, we use betixne, And go to it, with delight. IAIXIES IVIARTIN Hu moves in an inner world and t'0lll9S but-k To reality with TClllC'i.IlllCt'.U ROGENE MESSER A boyish straightforwardness of manner contradicted The coquettishness of her eyes. GENE MURPHX' Mine honour is llly life: both grow in oneg Take honour from mc. and my life is done. BILL PARTRIDGE I dare do all that Inay become a man, I XVho dares do more IS none. IOAN PEIJIGORIJ How merry are my spirits! Merrily, merrily shall I live now. LEONORA PEREZ I think of IIIIIHY matters But- I give heaven thanks And make no boast of them. PAUL PIETSCHNER What counts harsh fortune casts upon my face, I know not But. she shall never make my heart her vassal. INEZ REICHENBERGER As gentle and good as sho is beautiful and clever. PATRICIA ROBERTSON 'tSwect n life That- can translate the stub- bornness of fortune Into so quiet and so sweet ll Style. GREGOR1' RUE There is n cool recklcssness in his face And a cynical humour in his month. BILL ROUTON 1 must have liberty XVithnl as large a clinrter as the wind. MARGARET ANNE SCI-IERINIULY Oh, what a life were thisl How sweet! How lovely! MAX SCHINIITZ Thou art a fellow of good respevtg Thy-tlife hath had honour in I . ' VIRGINIA SELSOR I like this place. And willingly could waste llly time in it. ALBERT SHANNAHAN He is one of u. line of men who use their leisure for doing. BETTY SHERIDAN Age cannot wither her, Nor ru-stmn stale her Infinite variety. IXMBROSE SIINIPSON He must live knowing that he grows wiser every day, Or else not live at all. BETTY SMITH And all that's best of dark llllll bright, Meet. in her aspect and her eyes. DOROTHY SNIDER And I feel within me A peace above all earthly rlignities, A still and quiet. conscience. EVONNE SPALDING Tho purest treasure mortal times afford - Is spotless reputation. EDNA STEVENS A well-divided disposition. Be'st thou sad or merry, The violence of either becomes thee, So does it no person else. LEONARD SToLz He hears honour gravely and with no untoward conceit. As though were only his due. VIRGINIA STUEVER I shall do well My powz-r's a crest-ent., and my auguring hope Says it will come to the full. FLORENCE SULLIVAN Friends am I with you all, and love you all. FRANCES SULLIVAN 'tllow well in thee appears The constant service of the antique world, NVhen service sweat for duty, not for need. PETE TERI-IUNE Mine honesty shall not make mor my greatness, 1 . Nor my power work without it... HAZEL TULLY Only from life could her face have acquired its look of pride, That had no haughtincss, its graciousness, and its melancholy. GERALD XJAUGHT Good words are better than had strokes, The posture oi your blowst are yel unknown But for your words. they rob the bees of their honey. ARLENE W.ALTERSCl1ElD The silence often of pure innocence Persuades, when speaking: fails. IOHN WEBER Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such u sort As if he mocked himself, and sc-orned his spirit. IOHN WEIGAND He reads much Ho is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. VINCENT WERBACI'I He is young Yet he looks successfully. NIAXINE WHEELER So white of skin that her flaniiug hair seemed to have drawn all tho eolor from her fare. She was nevertheless, possessed of exuberant health and untiring' ent-rf.:y. LELA WILLIAMS Ye shall be yet fairer than you are. FLORENCE WovDzIAI-L lVhat- you have said I will consider, what you have to say l will with patience hear, and find. a time Roth lllilllli to hear and answer such things. IEANNE M.ARIE YOUNG Albeit you have deserved High eommendation, true applause, and love. :lr J Y' L 1 1 , .- 3 'Y. I :- ' - we 2 ' T ? 'T .' 5 gf pf I . 1 2: '. i ' . EP' ... ' x -git W - 1. ss, - 1- 1 sg: ' T - ' a f l- ' .r . I I if -zrlfgr - 55 A x sr. - E .A. .' 1 J: ie. x gl X Q: nsrt v . 3 - J 'Q 5-. W ' 2 ft Actor Harold Bell Leona Bell Lawrence Biggs Gene Blazier Esther Braunagel Martin Breth Betty Buckles Lillian Castres Paul Cloutier Eugene Coghlan Margie Collins Bill Connor Mary Cooke Mildred Cordwell Maxcene DeWing Margaret Doherty Denis Dougherty Herbert Elliott Iames Foster James, Gaiser Ruth Gamet Dolan Garrison Mary Goulart Max Hess Bill Higgins Donald Hoff Lorene Hommertzheim Mary Esther Huelskamp Iohn Hughes Ioseph Hughey Martin Knoblauch Bernice Kurt Mary Ellen LaPlante Betty Larkin Ruse McCarthy William McDowell Margaret Anne McKenzie Maggie Ray McNeill Whn's Who . . . Co-rtarrw' Stage Name with Starred In Harry His brother History Leona Mickey Glee Club Larry Harold Speech Gene Bob Speech Bob Sherry 2:20 Marty Lela Art Bets Margie Shorthand Hedy Mary Ellen Speech Hogan Philbert Typing Icky Denis Speech Red Betty Speech Billy Partridge Study Cookie Gerry Shorthand Mickey Leona Speech Mike Lorene Speech Margy Ruth Shorthand Irish Eugene Physics Herby Dot 2:20 Iim Shigley Shorthand Shorty Pete Typing Rudy Edna Latin Gabby Bunny Speech Goulart Ruth Latin Maxine Lulu Shorthand Whistle Roger Basketball Don Larry Physics Peetie Mike Commercial Law Terry Deena Speech Iohnny Marty 2:20 Ioe Connor Speech Knobby McDowell Commercial Law Bunny Dolan Speech Lappy Larkin Speech Bets Lappy Shorthand Moose B Coach Speech Bill Knobby Typing Toots Typing Muck Spud Basketball Forthcoming Production Engineer Air Hostess Traveler Organist Designer Artist Dietitian Surgical Nurse Doctor Priest Actress Business Man Wife Designer Writer Air Hostess Priest Lawyer Traveler Test Pilot Nurse Lawyer Nurse Aviator Harmonica Band Doctor Secretary Singer Lawyer Singer Manager of Chain Stores Kindergarten Teacher Designer Stenographer Attorney Traveling Salesman Telephone Operator Soldier of Fortune . . . in the Cast Actor Roger MacMurray Iames Martin Rogene Messer Gene Murphy Bill Partridge Ioan Pedicord Leonora Perez Paul Pietschner Inez Reichenberger Patricia Robertson Gregory Roe Bill Routon Margaret Anne Schermuly Max Schmitz Virginia Selsor Albert Shannahan Betty Sheridan Ambrose Simpson Betty Smith Dorothy Snider Evonne Spalding Edna Stevens Leonard Stolz Virginia Stuever Florence Sullivan Frances Sullivan Pete Terhune Hazel Tully Gerald Vaught Arlene Walterscheid Iohn Weber Evalyn Webb Vincent Werbach Iohn Weigand Maxine Wheeler Lela Williams E Florence Woydziak Ieanne Young Co-:tm-red Stage Name with Roge Higgins Oscar Max Ieannie Ivan Gene Vincent Lights Connor Iody Ninnyping Leo Her Sister Pitch Max Dutch Maggie Pat Evonne Spud Ray Doc Ashley Margie Leia Smitty Ambrose Ninnyping Iody Al Martin Sherry Essie Simp Max Smitty Twins Daddy Margie Susy Pat Eddie Goulart Ty Mike Deena Ierry Flossie Sr. Evelyn Fannie Smitty Pete Leonard Hazy Lorene Ierry Deena Arlene Dorothy Iohnny Gene Spider Lillian Vinny Genevieve Iohnny lim Mackey Dotsy Salome Marty Flossie Mickey Rusty Betty Starred In Chemistry American History Commercial Law American History Commercial Law Study Study Commercial Law Shorthand Speech Study 3:00 Shorthand Commercial Law Biology Study Biology Physics English Shorthand Speech English Speech Speech English English Biology Glee Club Speech Shorthand American History English History Speech Commercial Law Study Shorthand Typing Forthcoming Production Doctor Steel Worker Nurse Engineer Engineer Aviatrix Artist Bachelor of Science Designer Designer Radio Engineer Bachelor President Doctor Technician Machinist Baby Doctor Doctor A Co-Ed Writer Iournalist Teacher Farmer Singer Co-Ed Co-Ed Architect Singer Technician Prof. Ice Skater Aviator Nurse Civil Engineer Bachelor Doctor Stenographer Stenographer Designer Junior Blass Liao SEIWERT, President RUTH STUEVER, Vice-P1'e51'de11t AILEENE Rosxusa, SCCI'C'fIIl'y BILL Ymcan, Trc'a,:urc'r Leo Armstrong Daniel Barlow Virginia Beat Lucille Bender Frank Berberich Ruann Beuke Margaret Bomhofjf Betty Ann Brady Emily Braiunagel Raymond Burke Betty Bus-er Harold Carney Virginia Castres Robert Clark Edwin Cooke Michael Curtis Doris Dougherty Philip Dunn Sally Epperly Genevieve Erhard Donald Fangman Harry Foster Mary Kathryn Funke Nellie Glass Fred Gorges Mary Guzman Delburt Hobelman Helen Howe Sylvester Huse Iames Irving Patricia Iehle Betty Iane Iones Doreen Iones Lee Kearney Kathryn Kehl Teresa Knightley Daniel Landis George McCarthy Mildred McCoy Betty Iane McKenzie Phyllis Martin Mary Martinez Orpha Mercer Mary Noone Elmer Peters Margherita Riddel Esther Rogers Amelia Schoenecker Charlene Scrafford Patricia Siggs Kathleen Smarsh Charles Steimel Ioseph Stevens Maxine Struble Eugene Tomlinson Dolores Walterscheid Richard Watson Robert Welch Iames Williams Iohn Zenner 1 5 7 sf I, 5, :.f I. , .Zi- 1 ii , Av... if Jw, A, 1.51 1, -sg. it 51:1 ff- N19 ' ffl: lil 'fig' 2 . Y 25295 -it I - :Ez-RIQ :ey 7- ' -2 :?if-ff 537 3-2 - 1' 125 14: 1' , 'S lfii if -1 ,Q .Qt .55 4 .1 tbl? , I, 37, f., , 5 -rx,-A , , ,, , ,fri ,3,..ii2?' :L Ii: 1?-2 fc: i Q efmaxnz. 'lim Q-L 4 - . ff ,Avia as ,, A , TQ? ate 'r 3. ei ieiotg 4 - .Qt ,:,:i'-:i+:',? in 'A l 5 1? L Kama N- 1' i if 525: f 3 Q T:-Ji' -Y ivy: .1 - f fs or 5 A . ,E , 15 . f rx E' 5 - gi gg' -54 . new vi r +1 : I ff-f f 9 fi? mx. M .- ae! 1 Q-:Ai . 2, -.1 v 21. , NNY-54 :sf QYi1fQ+ 'SSPERF ' if 54571 g' if -4 if .IF -5? Z T4 fa-'X if 97 1 -, rf J , 5 ,- 'lr 4 Hi: 3 V YH? -- 151531226 91 ni , A R ru- -5 I-if S' 1: - -1.1: '. vi 5514. i e E, - ev rf' . f' , ' ff.-1 51553 -, 5 QQ U ,. , -ci 1, .kat fl 75Qj:'iF,yi'- - I '. H' v as EA.: Rail Tac' 3? ll , 3132134 Q 53 T4 14, ' U .f . '1 pg: , ' 1 1 .71 :Q l R ii . 23' 4 224 ' R 2 't ei ,g ': 0 if il. 3? ll 24:51:21 'Fl K ip? ll W '4 'ilu fl: lil if 1, vi? 1? 5-ig oo V55 lil 4.4 5.3 aes 3:- Sifo iq FQ 'ids' ,f I xi . i ' N Nl Q3 if rv 1 ,. C, , gif 1. 52 wa? ii-1 Aj -qriiif . ,f -' -,, r an ian -4- f All , an Sophomore Class THOMAS CURRY, President EDWARD LARCHER, Vice-President WILLIAM IoHNsToN, Secretary THOLIAS LAHEY, Trecmwer Dorothy Albers Eva Mae Ashley Irene Balogh Patricia Blume George Bryde Georgia Chicklogans Rita Ann Colgan Barbara Iean Collins Margaret Cooke Ianice Cooper Bernice Dial Anna Di Sante Stephen Downey Harry Flanigan Martha Guigef Iohanne Hanes i Victor Hawkins Paul Hendren Iackie Hinton Ruth Hobelman Harold Hollopeter Agnes Holzman Illma Hommertzheim Marvin Huckins Kathleen Iackson Gwendolyn Iennings Leland Iennings Mary Ellen Iennings Arthur Iunger Rose Ann Kern Genevieve Klein Nw x N xxx 'Tx 'SX fr- j 1: I'-5: Ric , - .3. Q in R- Y F2 Q f., Betty Kleinegger Harold Knapp Rita Koester Bernice Landis Betty Lewis Iohn Lewis lack MacMurray lack Moran Regina Newman Elizabeth O'Connor Margaret O'Connor Herbert Osterman Cecilia Peavler Lisle Pottorff William Pracht Ioyce Rankin Minnie Reardon Lois Reynolds Clara Ridder William Rieg Alberta Rosner Mary Catherine Rousseau Francis Schmitz Charles Skripsy Mickey Slattery Bob- Smith Veronica Sponsel Mickey Steele Catherine Stomp Mary Tirnmermeyer Ioyce Wedel Kathleen Weigancl Cecilia Werbach Margie Yeager His, fi .gy :gs Q4 t :x EU r i all r if fi 'fa .faf at-,Q . 1 X -6 ng.- Mx vf , 4' 5 ' Freshman Class TUMMY IAYNES, President MARY CATHERINE FANG MAN, Vice'-Presldcnt CAROLINE BRAUNAGEL, Sc'c'retm'y Iol-IN KENNALLEH', Treasurw' Philip Adams Alice Anderson T. I. Armstrong Patricia Barlow Edwin Bauer Connie Busch Mary Max Buser Gerard Cloutier Marie Louise Conroy Maxine Cook Mary Margaret Davitt Edward Dennis Helen Di Sante Gerald Dwyer Margaret Egan Verres Everts Richard Foley Helen Funke Louise Goularr Geraldine Graham Robert Hagan Harry Hamacher Io Ann Hutchinson Marie Iacques Grace Iones Francis Keehn Kenneth Kehl Iohn Kennedy Ruth Ann Koester Ted Lewis Lester McGreevy Helen Ruth Marshall Robert Partridge Robert Redmond Vera lean Riedel Clarissa Roe Maxine Rogers Ioseph Schermuly Floyd Schroeder Edward S'eiwert Margaret Shelby limmie lean Sheridan Alice Marie Simon Saloma Simon Donald Skripsy Suzanne Slack Dorothy Stomp Ella Mae Sullivan Rita. Trentman Dorothy Ucker Eileen Walsh Hubert Walterscheid Dan Weber Daniel Wells Lester Woydziak Melvin Giesen E. ,sn LE fiiiiiiiaw 4 ye Qi? R-as 1rl:'14 Q ,Auf .YA . 2,131 S I SX S-' 'F 11? 514 .gi R vw -L 3 .WEA-fa., Q-Lf , R, J. r4wxki M i 'A F--,.. N-'1 Y ,..'. F- G ,f-1 -A ' 1135? .ggmfrfgggfgwh H mkffr.-1 L -' .'-5'-MW ,ww52wf: .. w-lk 'J-xlvkfi. UVERTU : 4 ff, J If. isxfif: , N A-. Rf.. ,, V- Starring . , . -I -L11 'Q I '-'WXUQQ -n If A 595,46 3 1,953 5' - vkbbgif in 1 zffv.-41 Directed by. . . , ir-'15 M unc by . . CATHEDRAL CHORAL CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB CATHEDRAL GIRLS, CHOIR . . .SISTER M. EUPHRASIA . . .CATHEDRAL ORCHESTRA Caihedral's Music Box PRELUDE Cautiously we pick the loclq, And we lift the lid of the music box. Here we find zz story for all Of tlzc musical accomplishment: of Cathedral. INTERMEZZO CHORAL CLUB The Choral Club was organized in connection with the Kansas Federation of Music Clubs by the Girls' Glee Club last year. Since that time the members have accomplished much to improve the music standards of Cathedral. They sang for Bishop Winkelmann's Civic Reception, the Sodality Radio Broadcasts, P'.T.A. Meetings, and for the Christmas Play. Members: Dorothy Albers, Bernice Landis, Elizabeth O'Connor, Mary Ellen Ien- nings, Mary Catherine Rousseau, Mary Esther Huelskamp, Barbara Collins, Virginia Dougherty, Barbara Dougherty, Maxine Struble, Maxine Cooke, Rose Anne Kern, Mary Noone, Virginia Stuever, and Leona Bell. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The members of the Boys' Glee Club have also contributed their share to promote the interests of the music department. They have sung as a mixed chorus with 'the Choral Club, at Sodality programs, and have sometimes replaced the Girls, Cihoir at Holy Hour. Members: Leonard Stolz, Ioe Hughey, Leo Seiwert, Kenneth Kehl, Ruse McCarthy, Ierry Dwyer, Edward Seiwert, Francis Keehn, Cletus Seiwert, Lester Woydziak, Donald Skripsy, Gerry Vaught, and Elmer Peters. CATHEDRAL GIRLS' CHOIR A few of the high school girls, in order to dedicate their talent to God's service, have formed the Cathedral Girls' Choir. These girls sing every Sunday at the eight o'clock Mass, for all High Masses during the week, for Holy Hour and Holy Week services. Members: Aileene Rosner, Mary Esther Huelskamp, Ruth S'tuever, Mildred McCoy, Alberta Mae Rosner, Mary Catherine Rousseau, Bernice Landis, Betty Buser, Hazel Tully, Kathryn Kehl, Eva Mae Ashley, Betty Kleinegger, Mary Lee Sheetz, Patricia Siggs, Maxcene DeWing, and Virginia Stuever. ORCHESTRA Much credit is due the Cathedral High School Orchestra for the splendid work of the past year. The members made their contribution as a, division of the music depart- ment at the Christmas Play, the Civic Reception for Bishop Winkelmann, and at the Music Week Fete. Members: Aileene Rosner, Mary Timmermeyer, Patricia Siggs, Phyllis Martin, Charles Steimel, Eugene Tomlinson, Paul Pietschner, Michael Curtis, Margaret Anne Schermuly. FINALE MAY FETE During National Music Week, the music department presented a program, Moon- light Revels, in the Cathedral auditorium. -This climaxedi the musical activities of the year. The entire music department, Choral Club, Boys' Glee Club, and Orchestra, participated, with Sister M. Euphrasia, music teacher, as director. , 1 1 5 , 1 -rg - -i A ' ' fi i ', i . - 1 . .,,, . .lQ fQ ' .- '41 r -'1 , -4 . Sit.. b .J-. : gf 1 tg. .2 cr, , 1 't 1 - -SQ jj' . , . -- W Q If 7 .P ib?' . 3' i ? E-if ' if ' 3.2 - . L 2. 5 1 f.. ' , '. l.f'. .' ex-. ,ts , A ,L --1 xv.. . fig . ' .,. K . Q . Q- ' ' if-: ' EH Y si. :V - if I . f F5 - 'A -J ' .4 537' . - . 'V , ,' ,- . .L. 7.' 415: -1 5 Tr fs- .1 ,, -. . . i :iff r I 4.1311-i ' '4'2 f1'. rt ,lt . 4 . 5 nfl :Pj Q 1?--Ii ii x Rift .5 1 1 ' I l 7 . E Z. Z i X I. 2 . ' F V V - - tl E , Z T 1 .. 3 I 'L gf lc ' Q . N i A 5 is ,g A gist 1.: Stage Door HE STAGE DOOR opened to the mem- bers of the '5Dramatic Schooli' on Septem- ber 9, 1939. Many laborious hours had to be spent in preparation for public appearances. Accordingly, the first few weeks were devoted to the fundamentals of speech cultivation. The second month of Dramatic School' took us behind the footlights for last year's prize- winning Fire Prevention playlet, written by Margie Collins. This play, entitled Fire Takes a Holiday, was new and different and won the comrnendation of the Business Men's Asso- ciation and the members of the Twentieth Cen- tury Club as well as the praise of the student body. UPIRE- TAKES A HOLIDAY CAST: Fire Prevention ...................., Ruse McCarthy Fire ............-... ....... G erry Vaught Fire's Secretary ................. .... A Iargie Collins Messenger Boy ............ ,.......,.. G erry Dwyer Herbert Elliott upheld the Cathedral record by winning first place in the city-wide Fire Pre- vention Playlet Contest with his play, Fire Flamesf' In October, the Dramatic School also made its radio debut. The theme of the program was the story of the Rosary. November found the speech classes absorbed in preparations for a trio of one-act Christmas plays, to be dedicated to Monsignor Farrell. On December 19, the footlights shone brightly as the stage door opened and the curtain rose for the first play, entitled Among Those Pres- entf' The second play, More Blessed, charm- ingly depicted the true Christmas spirit. A'More Blessed' was also presented for the ex-soldiers of the Veterans' Hospital. The curtain was drawn a third time that evening for the final play, Not Faithless-But Believing. AMONG THOSE PRESENT CAST: Mrs, Scott ,,-,,,.,.,...... .......... lt largio- Collins Mazie Brook ..,.,......... .....,.... L illian Castres Ginger .--..,. ....,........... lt larie Louise Conroy A1-line .,,,..-...,..,...... ......... P atrieia Blume Vtfilmn .-,,,........... ,..... ......... B e rnice Kurt -Suzanne Slack Marilyn Morris ........ ....... ...... Mrs, Pierpont Morris ........ -,..Mary Ellen LaPlnntt5 MORE BLESSED CAST: Robert Prescott- ................. .... T Gerry Vuught Kathleen Prescott ............ - ..... Virginia Stuever Bob .............................. Jinuny Williams Joan - ........................ ..... M ildred McCoy Hilary ........... ........ ........ G e nevieve Erhard NOT FAITHLESS-BUT BELIEVING- CAST: Aaron ...... ,-L ...................-... Glenn Shelby Jezra- .................... - ......... Joseph Hnghey Jedd ...... . .............. .......... L ois Reynolds Jada .......... ..... ............... V i ctor Hawkins Deborah .................... Mary Esther Huelskanip Isaac ............................... Martin Gaiser Amos ............... .... - .......... J ohn XVeigand Blessed Virgin .-................,. Evonne Spalding Saint Joseph ......... ...... - .. ........ Leonard Stolz Angels: Maxcene Dewing, Patricia Robertson, Regina Newman. Mart-ha Gorges, Dorothy Albers, Kathleen Weigancl, Ruth Hobelinan, Rita Colgan, Gwendolyn Jennings, Alma Hoiumertzheini, Betty Lewis, Bea.- trice Rosell. February dawned and the stage door kept swinging on its hinges. During this month the speech classes gave another radio Program, which consisted of a skit: showing the influence of the Sodality on the daily life of a Sodalist. The program was appropriately dedicated to Father Weisenberg. February also found every speech student working overtime on Apologetic essays, with high hopes of placing in the dioce- san contest. Virginia Stuever, senior, placed sec- ond in this contest. On February 15, the footlights again beat their path on the stage as a one-act comedy, 'iBe a Little Cuckoo, came to life. The play, directed by Margie Collins, was a big success and uncovered talent of the students, both in acting and directing. BE A IJTTLE CUCK00 CAST: Mrs. Parker ................,....... Lillian Castres Ann ...... .,...... ........ . ........, lt I ildred McCoy Margie ........................... Virginia Stuever Harriet .............................. Bernice Kurt Lizzy .......................... - .... --Betty Brady In March, members of the dramatic class were again heard in a radio broadcast. This time the program, entitled Tribute to Bishop Win- kelmann, consisted of a series of dramatic scenes depicting outstanding achievements of our Bishop. 'KA Quiet Evening at Home, a clever one- act comedy, presented on March 18, was di- rected by Mary Esther Huelskamp. A QUIET EVENING AT HOME CAST: George Pierson ...................... Glenn Shelby Mrs. Pierson ..................... Kathleen Weigand Dr. Granger ......................... Lisle Pottorfl Dr. Fillebrown ....... - ............. Vit-tor Hawkins Tom Crawford ......... ...... ......... D a niel VVells Mildred Crawford ................... Dorothy Albers Mary .......................... . .... Marie Jacques Mary Noone, junior, won honorable mention in the state-wide contest sponsored by the Kan- sas State Sodality Union with her play, Wake Up and Livefl April was a very busy month for the dramatic department. The peppy freshman class presented a delightful comedy, Toby Helps Outfl The characters won much praise for their ability and their response to training. UTOBY HELPS OUT CAST: Toby-Mrs. Fair, the old mother ........ Kenneth Kohl Johnny-Murdock, the villain ........ 'Edward Dennis Dave--Richard, the hero ............... Daniel Wells Jane-Geraldine, the heroine ........ Patricia Barlow Molly-Ilna, the villainess ......... ---Alice Anderson Betty Lou-the pro1upter--Mtn-y Elaine Timmermeyer Morty-the sheriff ,... ............... F rancis Keehn As the flowers bloomed in May, our speech department also bloomed, for in this month our most important play of the year was presented. Peg ol My Heart was one of the most success- ful plays ever given by the dramatic department. PEG 0' MY HEART CAST: Peg ..-....................... ------Max-gie Collins Alaric ----.................... ...... L eonnrd Stolz Edith -...--.-............ .-...... G enevieve Erhard Mrs. Chichester ..................... Itiildred McCoy Brent ..............s........... ..... G erry Vnught Jarvis .................. ...... ..... J o seph Hughey Jerry .................. .............. R ny McNeill Mr. Hawkes ....................... --.Iohn Weigand Bennett- ....... ....... - ,, ---- -Patricia Robertson E STAGE DOOR UPENS ir A Quiet Evening at Home Y M orc Blessed 'A' Toby Help: Out The Guiding Light cn Anteroom of Heaven, where God is enthroned. ST. PETER fenterslr O Almighty God, Satan seeks audience with You. Goo: Bid him enter. SATAN fentersj: I come to lodge a protest against the activities of Cathedral High Sodal- ity, who is blocking our immigration by unfair practices. Will you issue an injunction against C. H. S. Sodality? Goo: I shall hear the case. Peter, summon Sodality immediately. Sommrv fentersy: You summoned me, Lord of Heaven and Earth? Goo: Satan wishes Me to restrain your ac- tivities. What have you to say for yourself? SQDALITY: O Eternal God, I am the guiding light of Cathedral students. Loyal subjects they are, and true, working for a dwelling in Your kingdom by practicing personal holiness and Catholic action. They are led in this noble work by my Council, composed of the moder- ator, Sister Laura, vice-moderator, Sister Vin- centiag president, Denis Dougherty, prefects, Bill Higgins and Evonne Spalding, vice-prefects, Ray McNeill and Maxcene DeWingg secretaries, Leonard Stolz and Mary Ellen LaPlanteg and treasurers, Roger MacMurray and Betty Smith. Gon: That is well and good. What projects have they carried out this year? SODALITYC For the development of personal holiness, my subjects attend daily Mass, fre- quently receive Holy Communion, daily say the rosary, the morning offering, the character builder, and practice mental prayer. As special projects for this year, my Sodalists took the Anti- Smut Pledge to ward off the evils of bad liter- ature, at the October Holy Hour, they enacted the Living Rosary, their Christmas present to Your representative, Pope Pius XII, was a trid- uum of Masses and Holy Communions, made on December 9, 10, and 11. To show their love for Your Divine Son they practiced the Daily Six during Lent. In order to gain inspiration and guidance, they invited Father Holtz to speak to them on the Benefits of Fre- quent Communion and Father Mohr to tell them about Religious Vocations. But the A MURALITY greatest effort they put forth to grow in personal holiness was during the three-day retreat, given by Rev. William P. Manion, S. I. The sincer- ity with which my faithful followers entered in- to this project was edifying. Gob: And how have they practiced Catholic Action? SODALITY: O Source of Life! To help the poor, my Mission Committee, chairmanned by Don Hoff and Mary Esther Huelskamp, conducted a Bundle Drive during December and collected a huge pile of clothing and canned food which was distributed to needy families. Under the leadership of Mildred McCoy and Ray McNeill, a study club for Catholic students in public high schools was organized, in order that these, too, might better know and understand their re- ligion. In an endeavor to participate in Cath- olic recreation, my subjects had social hours, all- school dances, and a Sodality Skit Parade. They subscribed to the National Legion of Decency List so that they might patronize only good moving pictures. Throughout the year, Herbert Elliott, chairman of the Literature Committee, kept the Sodalists supplied with the latest Queen's Work pamphlets. He also promoted the drive for subscriptions to the Catholic Ad- vance, the diocesan weekly. Florence and Frances Sullivan, and Ray McNeill, heads of the Publicity Committee, kept my Cathedral Sodalists posted on school news through their mimeographed paper, the S-U-N. And to illus- trate the Catholic line of thought and reasoning, they presented four fifteen-minute radio pro- grams. They delivered orations of an apologetic nature, and one of the most persuasive orators, Virginia Stuever, placed second in the diocesan contest and won honorable mention in the state competition. My followers attended Sodality conventions at Pittsburg and Wichita, but the masterpiece of Catholic Action was the State convention, which they sponsored at the Hotel Broadview on May 4. It meant a great deal of work to prepare for this meet, much thought and effort to raise the money, but they did it gladly because they had faith in the cause. Goo: You have pleaded your case well. It is no wonder that Satan is dismayed. His accusa- tion of unfair practices is unfounded. Not only shall you be free to continue your good en- deavors, Sodality, but I promise to bless your noble work. VK 1, X ,. ff- ns A' ' II ll ehind the Scenes xxx .Xi ,.a..,.. xxx ucfxg 'N' x,A A N5 3513. Sm YA iiw 45,-4632 ..e-xf PWA' ff 1-:xg Y' :S V rg .LQ . 4 Q ,' wav 3 we 9 , A f W te 5' 1-. f ' v. 5-- f ' .i . .:., , ., . 4 A ,Q Q 3 , J - v.- . ..r, . at . vyw. .5 :- .. ,-1 ,1 A ' 1 .. - 1 . :Ml A ,.. t. , 31, -' J Q. -L t. ' - f - .. N i- T: -1 3 - Q ' ffilf if f 1-, ,ge , ativan 1 Q 1,5 fix? ,. jqbfffnl 1- A. su1i3gf.- :S at .f-52.44 1' . t fs e ii ', .31 f a gi if --eg as 5. Q, - 5' . . 3,53 ' -I g 4 1 Q P tn-,'y' . .3 ' . s . 1 V W . -35511-z , - 3. sf. Ak 'S r 5- if if 4 A. . fl 'Q 9' ,JF 30,1 .3 -Q' 1'-v 1. is if ' 'L W .fi , . .-SK .1 .1 'QQ-., f .1 . 2555i ., . 3 Sfififif ig -of .51 , F' ie :is-2' Jr ,,'if'P' :fa wife vs .. .Q 1554. . if 11. ' ...jffAw:1-- Q r' I J ff' Lf 1235. ' V . 1, ' -1134 , iligjv I 1, . .1- We - es, .1 S V 1 :il ' 25' 1, sl Q ,. li Q g gi .ie He, t -1 L .4 il li B e, 1 is A -1 s :X Q ,ps X-J -1 ,Lb :Q ,. fx A ii ag . 1,51 ui -.3 u i F3 152 ,Fil : ei , e 5 ai aiu' it L. Held ls Where You Find Ii HE GOLD C LODE, recently staked out in Cathedral High School by a number of hard-working prospectors, has yielded a rich vein of ore. The prospectors were all well equipped with 200 honor points, a superior rating in culture, school cooperation, and scholastic attainment. The following prospectors share in the claim: Seniors BETTY ANN SMITI-I DONALD Home DEN1s DOUGHERTY MARGARET ANN COLLINS HARITLD BELL MARY GOULART juniors PA'rRrciA IEHLE MILDRED McCoY IOHN ZENNER TERESA IQNIGHTLEY ALILEENE ROSNER Liao Ssrwxaru' lVlARGI-IERITA RIDDEL Sophomore: ALMA Hoiwnxrnnrznsiiwr CATHEMNE S roMP IOHANNE HANES MARGUQ YEAGER Freshmen MARY MAX Bussrt Venues Evnnrs HELEN DI SANTE The Citadel HE STUDENT COUNCIL is a new and outstanding feature of 1940. To lead the activities of this organization, Gerry Vaught was selected president, and Bill Connor, secretary. A constitution was drawn up covering, the duties and responsibilities of the Council members. Their work consists chiefly of proctoring the halls, supervising all student scholastic activities, and sponsoring the sale of tickets for all school functions. Other members are: Bill Partridge, Betty Smith, Evonne Spalding, Maxcene De Wing, Lee Kearney, Bob Clark, Genevieve Erhard, Margherita Riddell, Harry Flanigan, Patricia Blume, Billy Rieg, Iohanne Hanes, Donald Skripsy, Tommy Iaynes, and Rita Trentman. kTl1e Fighting Irish 'A' 'A' 'A' OUR CUAEH, JUHN ULMSTED XACTLY eight years ago, Iohn Olmsted started his coach- ing career in Cathedral High School. Iohn was fresh from the ranks of two years of independent basketball, after having played two years with Cathedral and four years at Wichita University. Cottonwood Valley Championships were won under Iohn's coaching, and in 1936 Cathedral withdrew from the Cotton- wood Valley League. From that time, Cathedral teams have been independent. While free lancing, Coach Olmsted has always scheduled some of the best teams in the state. Our coach says, The biggest thing that has happened to boost interest in scholastic basketball in this city has been the City High School Series. Due to the kind of cooperation of city high school officials, especially Mr. McAllister, the first four games of the annual series were played this season. Until the last two years, Coach Olmsted had a record of 702: wins of all games played. A definite lack of material is the only thing that hindered his brilliant record. In 1938, Iohn had to build a team after losing the starting Five, and this year he lost two of his best boys by graduation. However, in both seasons the teams had splendid records. 'k 'A' ak Intra-Mural Sports Although varsity basketball is the major sport at Cathedral, the school' maintains in its athletics curriculum intra-mural basketball, baseball, handball, golf and tennis. Students may also enter varsity competition in tennis and golf. For those fortunate enough to make the varsity teams in tennis and golf, scheduled matches are played! with both the local high schools and other teams that are carried on the athletic schedule. Something new in athletic activities for over a period of years is the return of girls' gym classes. Student instructors from the University of Wichita visited the school twice a week, coaching the girls in basketball, baseball, and other sports. .Ii ' ,. J P. I i L., L . af., . sg' . 5 51 - 1 .q 134.- '- iff: . . 'g- e 24,4 fl ,Q :if ,- . .L f 2 , .. 23 if 9 . 3 .5' , si Q ' 4: I A , 'sf 1 ,. . . t Y I E . fe ' '- 'r il 325 - A f C A 5 . '- ,r . . -'I I h Q-'-1 lf? K l .5 5 'v' Q J., f i.'Q19eil27 ur' .gags fa .'1 C : 4 P ' Z. 'al Q 1 2 l lc 9 , . , pl 1 5 1 ' a- i 1 4 g. : - - 5, 1. ' -2 .5 ,g 3 'e 55 f if , V F le ls ' V4 . a . ,- Resume ui Basketball Season IX LETTERMEN and a group of rookies began preparation in mid-October for the coming basketball season. The opening game was played against the veteran Alumni team. This proved to be the first victory of the season, for iE1 Dorado! and Dodge City both blasted S'hamrock hopes for a good beginning. A string of live consecutive victories by the Shamrocks over such age-old opponents as Hillsboro, Belleville, Marion, Anthony, and Garden City was next in order. Then our usual light-toethe-finish. game with Salina fell through, as Salina Won the game by a considerable margin. Revenge was taken out on Emporia after a nip-and-tuck affair that found Leo Armstrong drop a long one-handed hook shot to preserve the game by refrigeration. The game with Augusta followed, in which the reserves played the entire last half. Then, came the big games of the year, starting with the first game in the City High School Series against North High. VVidhita University gymnasium held a capacity crowd to watch the Micks battle to win this thriller by a one-point margin. The second battle with Salina wound up with Salina ahead one point, and then followed in successive order games with East, North, and East again. All three of these games were marked up in red ink on the! wrong side of the ledger, however, both contests with East were one-point victories for the Aces. Our return battle with Emporia provided sweet revenge for them and ended the series with a split of the two games. Nearing the end of the season, Alva fell prey to our fast- breaking and rushing attacks, and Coffeyville took us into camp. The big trip into Okla- homa gave next year's material a chance to shine, as Ed Larcher won the ball game with Tulsa by sending a two-handed set shot from far out on the court. Favorable conditions, such as ability' to hit free throws and setups proved reason enough to defeat Hillsboro, Anthony, and Augusta with ease. After completing the regular season's schedule, the team journeyed to Arkansas City to meet the Wellington Crusaders in the Regional Tournament. Wichita fans making the trip saw the Green and Gold vanquished in a hard-fought game, with all the breaks going the other way. 1 , Some interesting facts' about the team and players: Leonard Stolz led the slcoring for the season, followed closely by McNeill and Higgins. As a whole, the team attempted 321 free throws and completed 162, for an average of 50.46576 made. SCHEDULE Cathedral .... --- Cathedral ........ Cathedral ...... -- Cathedral ........ Alumni --- E1 Dorado -- Dodge City -- --- Hillsboro .... --- Cathedral ........ Cathedral ........ Cnthedral ........ Cathedral ........ 20 Wichita East ...... 21 H Wichita, North ..... 'P 15 31 -S 'Wichita East ....... 18 Emporia. ........... 19 Cathedral ........ Belleville .... C8t'llBd1'lll -.--.... Alva, - ....... ---20 Cathedral ...... Marion .,.. Cathedral ........ 15 Coffeyville -- .... 26 Cn,thed1'nl .,,,,--, Anthony -,-, ,,-- Ciltlledrtll .... --21 Tulsa ...... ----20 Cathedral ......,- Garden City ,, ,,- Cathedral ........ 35 Hillsboro - ---28 Cathedral-, ,-,,,, Sacred Hem-g ,-,,-- Cathetlrnl. ...,... 37 Anthony ...... ---22 Cathedral- ..... -- Cathedral ...... Cathedral ........ Cathedral .... --- Emporia -- .... --- Augusta - ....... --- YVich itn. North fGX'61'1'1UlB, Sacred Henri: ------ Cathedral ........ 33 Wellington Cnt.liedi'nl ........ C.H.S. .... ...... Regional Tournament Augusta .......... 30 22 NVellinglon ........ 33 6 pts. Opp. ........ 5 pts. BILL HIGGINS KForwnrdj ' 'Dead-eye under the opponent' s basket. Bill made hard shots look easy. ROGER MMMURRAY lGuardJ Nobody picked on Roger. Our best. rebound man. Tough on defense. RAY M UNEILL CCenterD Smooth ball handler: nminspring of our fast-passing game. LEONARD STOLZ tFo1'wa1'dJ Speed to turn with si deceptive spin that c-humped the defense for many n. goal. LEO ARMSTRONG lGuardl Very aggressive: tx fine offensive player with a lot of real basketball ability. FRANK BERBERICII tGuardJ Tall and rangy, a fine roluonmlcr, u tower on defense. KENNY KEIIL fflenterj Tallvst man on the squad. Fast and willing sc-rapper. A likely looking candidate for '41 squad. DON FANGM AN fF0l'XVlll'dJ Very fast and tvicky, an exec-llent jumper. A good boy to steal enemy passes. T. J: CURRY fF01'XVl'll'dJ Another Curry from a basket-hall playing' family. He upheld the Curry tradition in fins- fashion. BILL JOHNSTON 4CentcrJ 'Cuelmll' with a mean. left hand. Plays a- fast-slashing game. THOMAS LAHEY fF0l'NVllI'll, Dead eye Toinmy, a shooter of no mean ability flings with either hand, o supreme passerf' ED LARCHER fGuardl Fast and with ability to hit, long or shorts. Good on deff-use and it fine tip-in a1'tist. JACK MORAN fGuax'dJ ' 'A slick playtlr with plenty of class 3 storms the basket with the grvatest. of ease. DON SKRIPSY fGum'dJ A hard driver and a fast guard. An ideal rebound man with a great fighting spirit. LESTER MCGREEVY fGua1'dJ Big, fast, and aggressive. A good hall handler and a constantly good offensive player. Ono of our best freslinwn prospects in some time. l wr ,,. Jifz, , 1' YW si. Now. ffl fx- -.. T5 X ' 4, V I f' mi., I , 1 1 3 I7 5-F i Ll U 'ft 'I 'S 3 I 'I 'f Ejl- ii 2.33 . I f E i- Q I Irv, ga' -- if.. 5315 1 1 - ' ff': 2 i . f it-az jf 1 i :,f : - . E . fl-13 f 'g: ' '75 1 9- ' :-..- r . Q, .i:. , 5:- :' is-. ' I I Lie A ' sf. rr, ,Q 1 -i fp A , ' . ' '. Q Q ,. ' s. .- ' , 1 - ' .5 .I , 7 'tt 5 'ft-7.3 if L si.- lf a 5 r. xv- . M. y 1 ' .1 .Jr . . .- .k ,,, .c. iii f S t' 3 fi - 2? 3 ,' t ,Q sf! SEG 5 2 1 Q , till 3 r 5-,. S 1a . t 5 Y Q E a r P ': 2 . K f White Banners GERMAN CLUB The German Club, now in its second year, has increased not only in numbers but also in program activities. The officers for the 1939-1940 school year are president, Donald Hoff, vice-president, Walter Churchill, secretary-treasurer, Charles Steimel. The club is divided into four committees: Art, music, literature, and history. Meetings are held bi-weekly and varied and interesting programs of reports on artists, poets, com- posers, scientists, and prominent historical figures are presented. In order to acquaint the members with the musical compositions and literary works, numerous recordings of songs and orchestral compositions are played. At their meetings the members sing German folk-songs and read legends of famous castles and cities. The social activities, which included a picnic, are enjoyed by all. The club was established in order to provide conversational practice and to encourage an interest in the German language and people. In this end the club has more than succeeded. FRENCH CLUB Say It In French aptly describes the French Club. Meetings of Le Cercle Francais, which are held every other Tuesday, are presided over by tho president, Ruth Stuever. Other officers of the club are: Aileene Rosner, vice-president, Virginia Stuever, secretary-treasurer, Mildred McCoy and Gene Blazier, program committee. The purpose of the club is to increase interest in France and in the French language. The minutes are read and the business session carried on in French. The programs include reports, singing of French songs, crosswordi puzzles, French stories and French games. The correspondence with boys and girls in France gives an insight into the life of the French people and makes for a feeling of good will. This year the club members had the plea- sure of listening to Victrola records of French pronunciation, which 'proved both bene- Hcial and interesting. The greatest interest, however, was shown in the notebooks, which were kept by the individual students of anything and everything pertaining' to La Belle France. It was with real surprise that the members found the many French expressions and derivatives in common everyday use, and it was with a thrill of accomplishment that they found themselves able to translate French passages in moving pictures and LIBRARY CLUB One of the busiest organizations in the Cathedral High School is: the Library Club. It is efficiently managed by Dorothy Keller, president, Charlene Scralford, vice-president, Evonne Spalding, secretary, and Ruth Stuever, treasurer. The club rendered service in the library by charging and discharging books, by assisting students to End material and making material available, and by keeping books and magazines in condition. The out- standing accomplishment of the year, however, which was made possible through the help of club members, was the classification and marking of all the library books according -to the Dewey Decimal Classification. The members joined the Pro Parvulis Book Club, and, by their subscription of 510, acquired live new Catholic books for the Cathedral High School Library, and also made it possible for the library to receive other Pro Parvulis services--helps for celebrating Book Week, lists of books suggested for purchase by a Catholic high school, and lists of books unsuited for high school reading, with the reasons for their being placed on the objectionable list. Cathedral High School library has improved in appearance and service during the year and not a little credit for this is due to the untiring work of the members of the Library Club. PEP CLUB The Pep Club is one of the most popular clubs in the entire school. Its membership far exceeds that of any other club. It is effectively led by cheerleaders Kay Kehl, Kitty Srnarsh, Gerry Vaught, and Bill Partridge. The novel yells and costumes of the club members are admired by all Cathedral basketball enthusiasts. At every sport activity of Cathedral the traditional green and gold identities the Pep Club. Not only has it added color to the basketball games, but it has also done mu.ch to brighten, up the school spirit. Dances and picnics are among its added activities. The school spirit is well re- flected in this new addition to the club ranks of Cathedral. in books. GERMAN CLUB Ruann Beuke Genevieve Klein Frances Sullivan Florence Sullivan Dolores Walterseheid Cecilia Peavler Donald Hoff iValter Churchill Virginia Lee Beat Charles Steimel Norbert Hein Daniel Landis Max Schmitz Charles Hein Roger Maclifurray Francis Schmitz Eugene Tomlinson Robert Xvelch Richard Watson Virgil Hendrix Harold Hollopeter Cecilia Werbach Mathilda Ziegler Evalyn Webb Patricia Siggs Ellen Daly Elizabeth Ziegler if FRENCH CLUB Virginia Stuever Gene Blazier Bernice Kurt Gerry Vaught Jeanne Marie Young Joan Pedicord , Aileene Rosner Rath Stuever Mildred McCoy Lucille Bender Mary Noone Phyllis Martin Charlene Scrafford Joyce Rankin Margaret Cooke Jackie Hinton i' LIBRARY CLUB Evonne Spalding Patricia Robertson Mary Ellen LaPlante Lillian Castres Bernice Kurt Virginia Stuever Joan Pedicord Maxine Wheeler Virginia Selsor Dorothy Keller Charlene Scrafford Ruth Stuever Aileeue Rosner PEP CLUB Kay Kehl Kitty S-marsh Virginia Beat Ruann Beuke Margaret Boxnhoff Betty Ann Brady Betty Buser Doris Dougherty Genevieve Erhard Helen Howe Betty Jane Jones Doreen Jones Mildred McCoy Betty Jane McKenzie Phyllis Martin Mary Noone Margherita Riddel Maxine Struble Dorothy Albers Aileeno Rosner Lucille Bender Virgiaia Castres Mary Kathryn Funke Nellie Glass Teresa Knightley Charlene Scrafford Dolores Walterseheid Eva Mae Ashley Pat Blume Georgia Cliicklogans Rita Colgan Barbara Collins Janice Cooper Martha Gorges Jackie Hinton Ruth Hobelman Mary Noone Phyllis Martin Doris Donglierty Mildred McCoy Mary Esther Haelskaiup Betty Larkin Evalyn VVebb Maxcene DeWing YValter Churchill Bob VVelch Maxine Cooke Marie Conroy Jack MacMurray 'A' MEMBERS Agnes Holzman Kathleen Jackson Betty Kleinegger Bernice Landis Clara Ridder Alberta Rosner Joyce VVeclel Kathleen Weigaud Margie Yeager Mary Catherine Fanglnan Patricia Barlow Connie Busch Mary Max Buser Mary Margaret Davitt Verres Everts Helen Funke Jo Ann Hutchinson Marie Jacques Grace Jones Vera Jean Riedel Alice Marie Simon Suzanne Slack Rita Trentman Margaret Ann Collins Virginia Stuever Margaret Schennuly Leia Williams Florence VVoydziak Orpha Mercer Helen McCann Pat Jehle Hazel Tully Irene Balogh Mary Ellen Jennings Geraldine Graham tl .0 . - ' gf 1 L ' if 5 7 2 ' ' - ' . 1. -J 1 T 'Q , sk-A -. . 555, I 5 f if 3? ' X5 - fi' 4 . 5 'E ' g f 1 i j . g ,. - 15 i- 'tt 5 i' Y,'nx ' .5-Y' EJB. 1 x 3 .'l.i 4 .. if . if ..- Q .' a 52.5.4 me-.4 - Ez ' . s , I l P . . f 'i l- WHEN TUMURRUW COMES SETTING: Mistletoe, Califlorida TIME: 1950 This famous resort town has been the scene of much excitement during the past few days. Newspaper reporters and photographers from all over the nation are kept busy furnishing Mr. and Mrs. America with news of the activities of the reunion of the famous class of '40 of Cathedral High School, Wichita, Kansas. Denis Dougherty, former Cathedralite and now mayor of this beautiful city, welcomed the class at a banquet held at the famous Ye Olde Choppe Housen which is owned by Evonne Spalding and Pat Robertson. Mlle. Virginia Stuever, the well-known opera star, sang several numbers from her new operetta, composed by Gerry Vaught. Bill Higgins, inventor of a com- bination ice pick, can-opener, ice cream dipper, grapefruit-seeder, and lemon-squeezer, demon- strated this marvel of the age. Harold Bell, musician, entertained with a harp solo. Betty Larkin, Fred Astaire's dancing partner, won loud applause with her dancing, as did the adagio team of Pedicord and Selsor. After the banquet the group toured the city. Among the sights pointed out to them by Am- brose Simpson, president of the Chamber of Commerce, were: The Beacon Light, city newspaper jointly owned by Bill Partridge and Paul Cloutier, The Reichenberger Memorial Lawn, The Biggs Travel Agency, The Hess Advertising Agency, Lela Williams' Acadamie de la Dance, the city stadium, which was do- nated by Ruse McCarthy, the manager of the New York Yankees, the Shannahan Electrical Company, the town's detective agency owned by Paul Pietschner, the sole detective, the Ber- nice Kurt Nursery Home, the local employ- ment agency owned by Ruth Gamet, the Bell Telephone Company, inherited by Leona Bell, the office of Iames Martin, prominent lawyer, one of the chain of ABLB Grocery Stores owned by Martin Knoblauch, the local Red Cross head- quarters where Florence Woydziak is in com- mand, and the famous Mlle. Modiste Shop, owned by Arlene Walterscheid, which is patron- ized by such local townspeople as Rogene Mes- ser and Mary Cooke. The group was then conducted to C.H.S., the broadcasting station, where Edna Stevens is the second Kate Smith, and Maxcene DeWing has her daily fifteen-minute program, Poems from Your Poetessf' There they also saw Gene Blazier, who waits patiently for something to go wrong so he can fill in with his Piano Moods. Lorene Hommertzheim, publicity agent, pointed out interests to them. The next stop was Cathedral Sbhool, where Rev. Eugene Coghlan greeted them. He said that Max Schmitz, Iohn Weber, and Iohn Hughes, who became brothers, recently departed as missionaries. Sisters Ann C'ecile and Mary Dolores, formerly Margaret Doherty and Mary Goulart, left their classrooms long enough to greet their former classmates. Passing the Gaiser Airport, everyone was attracted by an airplane spelling out the words Greetings Cathedral in the sky. All looked up to see the smiling face of Iames Foster peering out of the cock- pit. On the road to the Comfy Rest Hotel owned -by Gene Murphy, Hazel Tully, who plays the organ, waved on her way to the church. Gregory Roe, famous inventor, came out of his seclusion long enough to receive the Nobel Peace Prize for his non-explosive bomb, which suddenly exploded and put him in the Relax and Relapse Hospital where he is cared for by the young Doctor MacMurray and those women in white, Lillian Castres and Evalyn Webb. The hospital also boasts the presence of many other Cathedralites, among them: Florence and Frances Sullivan, laboratory technicians, Mar- garet Anne McKenzie, desk girl, Margaret Anne Schermuly, superintendent of the children's ward, Betty Sheridan, who has mastered the art of giving weeping gas as an anaesthetic, and Betty Buckles, whose famous 30-day beet- juice diet is being used by many of Holly- wood's famous persons, among them, Margie Collins and Ray McNeill, who recently co- starred in Goodbye Mr. Chops, directed by Iohn Weigand. Reporters Pete Terhune and Herbie Elliott, and candid camera sleuth Ioe Hughey are busy writing articles and taking pictures of the many famous personages who have come to the resort, among them: Bill Connor, millionaire stock owner, Maxine Wheeler, the season's debutante, Betty Smith, first lady of Cblorhode Island, Mary lEllen LaPlante, swimming champion, Ieanne Young, famed Vogue designer, Dolan Garrison, millionaire playboy, Esther Brau- nagel, who now is the owner of Lady Esther products, Leonard Stolz, United States ambas- sador to Spain, with his secretary-interpreter, Leonora Perez, Martin Breth, the cartoonist of fame, Mary Esther Huelskamp, famous woman lecturer, Bill McDowell, who has distinguished himself in one of Major Bowe's traveling units as the top-notch dancer, Vincent Werbach, gov- ernor of Pennsyltucky, Bill Routon, president of Uplift Elevator Company, Dorothy Snider and Mildred Cordwell, Sisters of the Skillet, and Don Hoff, founder of Hoff Insurance Co. The days fleet swiftly by and soon it is time to say au reVoir 'till we shall meet again. YUU El-lN'T TAKE IT WITH YUU NOTHER successful season has just been completed. We have contracted for a new play, Life. It is necessary to understudy our actors, replace our staff, and turn over our present production to another company. There is a sudden rush to our files to check the prospects to fill these vacancies. Who will be the stars, who will be production manager? We can decide only after we study their per- sonalities, accomplishments, and abilitiesg mean- while comparing them with our present group. We feel that the capabilities of this Iunior group are unlimited, so it makes it very diffi- cult for us to decide just what person is best in any given position. . To replace our Producer, Roger MacMurray, we have chosen Leo Seiwert. Mr. Seiwert has amazing executive possibilities. To support him, we turn Miss Webb's position as Assistant Pro- ducer to Aileene Rosner, as she has controlled that end of the business so well in her Iunior capacity. Our excellent Director, Margie Ann Collins, will be relieved by Mildred McCoy, who, we know, is equal to any position offered her. Her assistant will be Phil Dunn, a natural, in Denis Dougherty's place. The General Manager of our present staff, a very business-like gentleman, Gerald Vaught, has selected Lee Kearney as his able successor. Business Manager Bill Partridge can find no better man to fill his shoes than Dan Barlow. Don Hoff gladly releases his trying position as Company Manager to Sylvester Huse, who, if not able to straighten out difficulties in a psy- chological manner, can make his wants known physically. Stage Manager Bill Higgins finds the acme of his desires as a successor in robust, jolly Ioe Stevens. Artistic Iohn Weigand could find no better personality as Stage Designer than equally artistic Walt Churchill. Master Craftsmen, Am- brose Simpson and Gene Murphy have decided on skillful, precise Charles S'teimel and Virgil Hendrix to do their work. Albert Shannahan, electrical technician extraordinary, chooses Har- old Carney to follow unwaveringly in his foot- steps. Publicity Staff members had the least diffi- culty in finding substitutes for their jobs. Pub- licity Manager Max Hess chose Bob Clark for his competence in arranging his publicity ma- terial. Press representative, Florence Sullivan, who has so cleverly and efficiently met and con- quered a trying press, thinks Teresa Knightley could do an even better job. Photographer Ioe Hughey's skill can be met only by Blob Welch. Martin Breth, who has done the popular car- member? Can anyone be better than Betty Ann toons for all our publicity features and our pro- grams, deems it advisable to be replaced by Michael Curtis. Our Advanceman, Paul Pcitsch- ner, was out of town making arrangements for interviews with the press, so our staff has chosen Elmer Peters, whose qualifications are identical. Beauty, a necessary factor in any stage pro- duction, calls for the largest decision of our en- tire staff. Designing beautiful and effective cos- tumes, done formerly by Esther Braunagel, will be done by Mary Kathryn Funke, whose eye for live and startling effects makes her an im- mediate possibility. Betty Ann Smith has pon- dered over the problems of finding someone who has the ability to sew and make the cos- tumes fit as nicely as she has done. Her Hnal choice is ingenious Virginia Ann Beat. Max- cene DeWing is looking for some seaworthy sailor who can ride the waves without getting seasickl Why not Ruann Beuke? With a comb she can make a whitecap smooth clown to a gentle roll. If it's a pretty face you Want, just ask Bernice Kurt. She could make a rag doll look like Deanna Durbin. We've found just as competent an artist to make faces pretty, Helen Howe. The play's the thing, so we've been told. Well, to get on with it. We have a play, but it must be changed a bit to fit our new person- alities. Playwright Evonne Spalding is in a ditherg she hates to see a perfectly good work result in failure. Charlene Scrafford will be able to make the necessary changes without destroy- ing the plot. Scenarists Pat Robertson and Ruse McCarthy wrote the snappy dialogue, you rc- Brady and Glenn Shelby to bring the old jokes up to date? Could anyone forget those melan- choly, lugubrious scenes that Mary Goulart wrote? Margherita Riddel is going to try to make them a little lighter and a little less meepy. Ray McNeill chose the cast for the present play with adroitness and competence. Edwin Cooke can foresee types and personalities just as ably as a seasoned director, so he has been chosen to take Rayls place. Bill McDowell, who took clown the names of the cast in order, could find none better than Leslie Crawford to per- form his duties. A colossal task has finally presented itself. Who will be who in the play? This selection requires the most tact, discernment and diplo- macy of any of our tasks. Who will be our prima ballerina, our leads, our comedians? Per- haps you've heard the cachinnation caused by our comedy group, composed of Lillian Castres, Bill Routon, Edna Stevens, Lorene Hommertz- heim, Pete Terhune, and Margaret Ann Mc- Kenzie. Their delightful wit and humor is un- surpassed. Could it be possible to find anyone so competent? If your mouth sags at the corners listen to this group! Lucille Bender, Virginia Castres, Dorothy Keller, and Iimmy Williams, they will charm you with their badinage and playful raillery. On with the dance: Ballet, Ballroom, Iitter- bug! We have them all. Grace, beauty, charm of movement, that you love to watch. Our team, Inez Richenberger, Max Schmitz, Maxine Wheeler, Vincent Werbach, Betty Buckles, Eugene Coghlan, Ieanne Young and Gregory Roe, led by our charming premier dancers, Betty Larkin and Martin Knoblauch, is the envy of all their associates. But the Iuniors are noted for style and originality. Frank Berberich and Genny Erhard will direct the following: Fred Gorges, Nellie Glass, Katheryn Kehl, Iames Irving, Sally Epperly, Ray Burke, Betty Harri- son, Delburt I-Iobelman, in a manner all their own. Music soothes. Virginia Stuever has found in her sister, Billie Ruth, a soloist which only modesty makes her say is better than herself. The lovely trio which sings both sweet and hot: Leona Bell, Hazel Tully, Florence Woydziak, have auditioned Mary Noone, Doreen Iones, and Orpha Mercer. They love their harmonies and quite willingly relinquish their popularity to the new threesome. Does anything bring back memories like a quartet which sings all the songs that bring tears to Mother's and Dad's eyes? Iames Foster, Iames Gaiser, Iames Martin and Iohn Hughes have coached Dan Landis,'Bill Yeager, Iohn Zenner and Iohn Daly to follow in their footsteps. Gene Blazier, who has fascinated audiences with his piano and organ reveries will let George McCarthy enrap- ture them with his lovely pianoisms. Margaret Schermuly and Leonard Stolz have accompa- nied the specialty acts very creditably. It is difficult to Find anyone so satisfactory, but we have decided on Eugene Tomlinson and Pat Siggs to support the new cast. Specialties brighten the show and relieve the monotony of between-scene curtains. Bill Con- nor has illuminated many a dull moment with his ready witticisms and homespun philosophy. Dramatic Harold Bell and Mary Cooke have died many times in that famous scene from Romeo and Iulietf' Such an entertaining per- son as Mildred Cordwell who just sits silently by and with an occasional grievance puts her audi- ence in laughter, Ruth Gamet and Lela Wil- liams with their snappy dialogue, Leonora Perez, the lovely Latin songstressg Mary Esther Huels- kamp singing operatic ariasg Ioan Pedicord, the chatterbox, Rogene Messer, the Winsome in- genueg Frances Sullivan, who startles her audi- ence with her many acrobatic antics-all these must be replaced. Esther Rogers and Mary Guzman, Betty Iane McKenzie, Maxine Struble, Mary Martinez, Kathleen Smarsh, Dolores Wal- terschied, Betty lane Iones and Betty Buser fill the bill to perfection. There will never be a be- tween-act lapse. The supporting cast is probably more im- portant than the leads. Our cast of Margaret Doherty, Lawrence Biggs, Virginia Selsor, Her- bert Elliott, Arlene Walterscheid, Iohn Weber and Dorothy Snider were chosen with utmost care and discrimination. We know that Harry Foster, Margaret Bomhoff, Amelia Schoenecker, Shirley Rice, Doris Dougherty, Richard Watson and Phyllis Martin will acquit themselves well in their parts. Finally our leads, beautiful Mary Ellen La Plante and dashing Paul Cloutier, have been in the spotlight for our production. Who could say more? Their names tell their stories. Tal- ented, witty, orchidaceous Pat Iehle will take the center of the stage. Gallant Leo Armstrong will be her leading man. An emceeir job is to be acquainted with everyone and make every- one acquainted with the others, besides seeing that everyone is doing what he should. Betty Sheridan and Dolan Garrison have been re- sponsible for all the handshaking and howdy strangersl' this year. Emily Braunagel and Don Fangman must bring hands together and look to the moving of their production. Having relinquished our parts to our under- studies, we now bid farewell to our audience- to Monsignor Farrell, to the members of the faculty, to the underclassmen. We trust that they will not forget the drama which we have played, as the curtain is drawn on our high school production. 'kirir iLUEUE The play is o'er, the curtain falls, The house lights are aglowg The east returns for curtain calls, The footlights now are low. The hravos fade, and all is still When east and crew depart, With memories of theuthings that will Remain in heavy hearts. . 'kirir When next the stage door opens wide, I n other roles we'll play, Where courage, virtue will he tried, But faith will point the way. Our lives will show our training, Our lines will loudly swell From hearts' with virtue reigning, But now - - Farewell! Farewell! ?' AIA- ,v A. ? A : ' l E7 QSXW XXX N X QQ: Q95 A A X xv N X A ws gg -- A-SNXNS E X A, Xwsxi 5 2 . 1 l: 5 swung A f AKXQXWNB 'A SL 'x x W M9155 UML L N 1 A S SE Q g'fS3?gliuQ-5 , Q .,', w I -LX 5 6 . if Wwyjlillll iw :ming ' f L 3-.N,+,'4L' SAFE DAIRY FOODS DRIVE-IN MARKET ALI-.EN'S L 3'l'f.2,F m ' Grocery cafgfiffi BAKERY , 1-S? WE THANK YOU 1: g ' Y ongmtulations The Globe Oil Kz Refining Company extends congratulations to the members of the 1940 graduating class. Successful individuals like successful institutions are built on honesty and integrity. There are no short-cuts and no substitutions. . Since 1917 Globe products have been manu- factured on the basis of honesty in quality and selling only through the reliable, independent, home-owned dealer station. fffi ,Z f A , X X -45.13 N li 1 f 610122 1 ,z', I-Q ,K 'fi U, Q! N.s1 W ' THE GLOBE OIL sz REFINING co. A Union National Bank Bldg. an WIGHITA, KANSAS E 4 l 'Qi'-F l I -A A R omp imen s , i A ' IINIGIITS OF COLUMBUS 5 - I I N X I Wichita' Council 691 f A , N 1' I , Ig , f 1 JK' L .MIX 1, v ' sl' 'Q if 5 X 1 EZ , 2 GZ,-' 59: 'f sf f 5 .0 af r- rf . 5 55 . A A 9: H, xx . . -Z, 5 la i' 'U 1 . B I I .. , . . 00 , 3. .,g 4. 5 I ,-.A.-. . SINCLAIR GASQLINE USED DAILY IN FLANAGAN BOURMAN MORTKARY zo 202s this p A DIAL 5 1653 'k CAREFUL AMBULANCE SERVICE Q I I Q 5. A 1,500,000 CARS I 0- ou m oria venue f 1 -Af if Here's A Tip . . . YOU CAN BUY TENNIS EQUIPMENT AT WHOLESALE PRICE S .rams Racket PMS in Our Athletic Department FREE GOLDSMI I H'S with each racket S5 0' om 116118 South Topeka Avenue :I We S Ag ' WICHlTA,KA sAs is BEST WISHES T0 ALL ATHE AL C DR ':5:.' f ' 155-1: 4.1352 STUDENTS -1H:b,.1t3r'3- . Visit Our New Kit Kat Coffee Shop ,k Style Conscious . . . Young Men BARNEY L. ALLIS Demand This Label President FRANK L. RIPPLE Manager , L, . W 420-422 East Douglas Avenue To The Graduates THE IIULAR HEALTH CLINIC With Our Good Wishes 5 A E' J Congratulations to the Class of 40 THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK WICHITA, KANSAS Compliments of 0 Rushton Baking Co. Compliments of . Butereg Bread I Continental Baking Co. 119 Slropeka' 0 Wonder Bread f General Baking CO. ,y O Bond B-read We Call For and Deliver Free . Hershey Barking Co' I Hershey Bread 0 Rainbo Baking Co. 0 Rainbo Bread In this Age of Turmoil and Strife-we wish every grad- uate of the Cathedral High School a peaceful and successful journey down the pathway of Life 'k'k'k L.G.ORRS BOOKSTORE A 118-120 North Topeka, FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Wichita Main and Douglas ak Capital and Surplus 32,000,000 -Af Member Federal Deposit Insura Corporati iii' 'ki' if Compliments of The Wwlnneelleir- 1KellIly Hangmmy Trust Company -Af if n Best Wishes Union Central Life Insurance Company TED MORAN' i' kk i' DAIRY PRODUCTS XD ICE CREAM - BUTTER - CHEESE - MILK Served at the Cathedral Cafeteria THE WICHITA CREAMERY The Accepted Leaders Because of Their Unquestioned Quality VISUAL ART STUDIO Wishes to Each Cathedral High Student A PLEASANT VACATION To the Graduates ---- GOD SPEED 616 North Market C. B. Newman 3 , In Wichita Its . . . A A . W S vvr-n nc. q 151.1-xunx 2-0494 DIAL 2-0494 . . . Safe, Dependable Service Dance Where It's Cool . . . To the Music of Your Favorite Swing Bands B L U E M O O N South on Oliver -------- Across from Airport I Congratulations to Our Graduates - AND..- Best Wishes for Their Future 1' -A' -k THE CATHEDRAL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION ND Dr. C. M. Sommerhauser Dentist TEAGCOFFEE Ell GENEVA M-:cow Hvsienif awaayfewra ,K Fresh Roasted coffee Cathedral 'High SchooI, cum 1916 Institutional and Cafe office Equipment 707-3gLnY:11i3fi1agN1t'l Phone 3-TISS CORNER EMPORIA AND Fmsr WMM' Kan- r1Ri'1Zm3f'ff3eo GESSLER DRUG CO. A Service Store SCRAFFORD gl CRAIG 723 North Marin St. Phone 3-1271 'A' i' Phone Wholesale and Retail Dealers in wk Strictly Fresh Eggs Live and Dressed Poultry of 4717 E. Douglas Wicl-nit All Kind, eCOURSEY CREAM COMPANY Compliments of DRIVE-IN Beauty and Barber Shop MABEL YINGLING Compliments of 'The Houston-Doughty Lumber Company WICHITA, KANSAS M. E. Clark, Manager Telephone 2-5464 1101 E. First 'k Broadway and Central Phone 2-7743 Congratulations 'k K. M. Blanpied Battery Service 1718 EAST DOUGLAS KELLOGG BROS. FEED AND SEED Flower Q Garden Q Field Wichita., Kansas at 928 West Douglas .... Phone 2-5192 2056 North Broadway-Phone 2-8931 Compliments of VINCENT A. SMITH Bill Schauner Sporting Goods Co. RACKETS RESTRUNG 51.50 to 39.00-Delivered Same Day SHOES O SHIRTS O SHORTS And All Types of Equipment EAT FISH FOR HEALTH Fresh Shipments Daily 'k Wichita Fish and Oyster Company Dial 3-2813 222 N. Main E 2 0 :.' F' e 5 5 2 J GQ W U El rs U5 UI -P W sn YV,, UNIVERSAL MOTOR OIL CO. 319 N. Wichita Phone 4-9388 Wichita, Kansas V CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '40 1 lp 4lLWF For Bus information - From - SANTA FE TRAILWAYS Wichita Kansas For Freight information Phone 3-3231 Phone 4-3306 COOPER'S Religious Articles Store HEADQLRARTERS Guards For Catholic Needs Your Health i 139N.1'oPEKA The Guidepost ' to F ashion ' 0 , u X' L2 . William - at - Market CLARK HARDWARE C0 Phone 3-0303 if Shelf Hardware - Glass Kyanize Paints i' 808 E. Douglas Wichita, Kan Union Sheet Metal Works Sheet Metal Contractors 0 Tile and Slate Roofing 0 Warm Air ouglas Ave. Dial 4-0652 Wichita, Kansas Wichita's Store of BETTER VALUES -For- YOUNG MEN ! i' S. G. HOLMES 8z SONS 1 Heating and Ventilating -k xc -. an ,Q E i -I . Q .ff - Q Q, . V 4' r .IH , Q- .r.. :li .i- !.- 1 1.1! . l 1 1-... .,. 3 .:, sf A 4 by Flpl a :IF ' kv BEElVHLLER'S MARKET Quality and Service Fresh Meats, Fish, Oysters Muizv-Mccov Gnocsnv 1900 NORTH WACO if and Poultry t Phone 4-2334 WE DELIVER C' 310 E. Murdock Dial 2-4632 A SERVICE SUPREME STORE THE MAYFAIR 117 North Market Wichitafs Most Popular Eating Place Noon Luncheon .......... 30c to 50c Steak and Chicken Dinners-35c to 75c The Best Steak Dinner in Wichita Complete Fountain Service Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1940 i' McLELLAN'S 5c to 51.00 Store 121 East Douglas American Business College Established 1593 Wichitafs MODERN Business School FULLY ACCREDITED Enroll for Summer Term . Starting June 3-10 Topeka at William Wichita, Kan. Congratulations DRUGS I SODAS I CANDIES When in Riverside go to HOWARD MITCHELL DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists 1059 Porter - Wichita - Dial 4-5221 Ellis Sz VoHmer Construction Company LAHEY-MARTIN MORTUARY . . Superior Building Contractors Ambulance Service if Telephone 234-ll 1401 E. Douglas s4o NORTH MAIN H. 1. Em. - c. E. Vollmer Wichita, KSIHSGIS Cvffgffffvlflfifmsf Alaskan Skating Rink lk Ice - Roller DR. MARTIN HAGAN f Beacon Bldg. 752 S. Hydraulic o Special Prices for Student Parties o Washing - Polishing Index Lubrication Phone 3-7314 Cars Called For and Delivered Anywhere in City Peddec0rd's Service Sta. soo NORTH BRoAnWAY SAINCLAIR PRODUCTS Goodyear Tires TIRE REPAIRING ACCESSORIES A Service Supreme Store F. J. LAlRCHER O Groceries O Groceries and Meats - Free Delivery Service ul' 2929 EAST CENTRAL B. Botious Sullivan Optometrist -k Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted -nr 810 Union National Bank Bldg. Elks' Bowling Alleys 212 N. Market STUDENT PRICES Men ....,........... 10c to 6 P.M. TGIBPIIOIIS Ladies-- ..... l0c Any Time where Cathedfal Likes To Eit ,T Gridex Hamburgers Dominoes Steaks - Chili .k HOME-COOKED LUNCHES 'A' E S GRID 447 N Broadway Across from Ca.hhedra.1 Just Across the Street from Sears in the W-K-H Bldg. Basement WHALING'S 7 5 . 1 if 'K JH ' The Latest in Chiropractic and X-Ray JOSEPH F. FALLOT DR. HARRY M. KLENDA General Dentistry Suite 1005 First National Bank Bldg. WICHITA, KANSAS of Qi , ' . Q f if f L 3 ,' fi- ' S f 'E,..? , -' - 'Q Q f 5 ' fs, ' f.' ' ' 1 - ' f nz: , l - '- fills-if . 3 r,.' F-. p. - 1 I E .-.. A . ,. q , xt E if ,, :FG '-, 2-' 5 Z ia X . 1 F 9-me . -if ' 'Ar 'A' Chiropractor Kathleen Trudell - Juanita Faulkner Dental Nurses one 2-3088 203 Brown Blfls- Hours 8-12 and 1-5 Phone 3-1926 Compliments DRIVE IN - AT -. 1 of -. , W E B E R'S Southwest National Bank 2915 E. central ' if Member of the I Where C.H.S. Meets O CUNTINENTAL GRILL Quality Food at Popular Prices No. 1--. ................ Central at Hillside No-. 2 ............... 3012 E. Douglas Ave. No. 5--- ...... . -..- ..-608 N. Broadway Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1940 S '!i ' 'WHITE HOUSE MARKET The Rainbow Grill 216 North Mai.. Compliments of pst' 0 ORANGE CRUSH Compliments of Manning's Food Market 500 South Market Phone 3-1281 Compliments of Cunningham Carpet 8: Drapery Co. Welding Jewelry Jones' Donut Shop Candyland Epperson Drug O The Students of Cathedral High School thank the firms who have advertised in this Year Book and request their parents and friends to patronize these firms. 0 Vile commend' The Wichita Eagle Press and the Mid-Continent En- graving Company for their printing, art work, engraving, and gracious assistance in preparing the Annual. 41 PLEASE DRIVE SAEELY! Take Pleasure in Complimenting CATHEDRAL'HHHlSCHO0L on Their Outstanding Safety Record' Winning the City-Wide Safety Award Twice During a Single Semester ls a Feat of Which You Should Be Proud. AND REMEMBER... lf It Is Safety Plus Economy You Want in Dry Cleaning . . . E354-434I MEN'S SUITS 2 5 C PLAIN DRESSES ll AUTOGRAPHS Gmun' VAUGHT K.ATHLEEN SMARSH KATHRX'N KEHL BILL PARTMUGE J 2 M! XX N' lg! Q X Q7 I Q M W QL B Awglf DMX O 'QX2L,L,u. wif' fQ,'5'O-6 'ik -, wwwmudgwwdfhw fUt:'f '-f' ldvwh- GAL- 1 MM ,ikfggfjgw . ' 94-W Zgfiuxi ,k44:.W.x 21,554- I r . 1 I r - i I i K 1 r I 1. J 1 4 T Q A Q f - f ff I g,,'f if s xi' X exp: 'N , :.gk Ni L. J QR '51 X4 -F , 13 1 sf Q, f- E1 ul XX E I Xt A J! X - L! Kly ft! xii 'V X.. w fi ff' . fx , Lx f , ig! 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