Cathedral High School - Cathedral Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

1: 1- ff '11 1' 1-wg-' -- , '-.. A W ' ' -s -1 -' -J -'Y , ,K - M V-qw my-,WA . ,5- . N... 6' . . . V, 1 x 1 ,,. 4,4',, H1 ,f ,,, . .a ' '.15jL'Ei2 A ,Z - 4' ' :A Ve -' 6 Lk f A 1' 1-'Tb . V 5 . ,V l ,na . - .I ,V 4 A - , Q 4 , K 'La' E -251 AV -. : . I-,I Y, K .,J,, , ...- ' , , , L 'Q .-J-iz Tv , 4 ' 4 - , K. ,A v f , ,, ..-. ,, Q. . -w.,, m,.,. 1. A,.,,.,4fg . -. . ' ,,-:,. ,..-,:', . ,f A -.- QM .,. --1.1L ,xr lf- S M 3 3 2 S 041 Jlffazkzj flflfouffl - - - ao wifi, ff! CATHEDRAI. THE NINETEEN FURTY-UNE V' ITT D14 I I 'Xb-If? ,fm Q L!53 E.I?!h THE 1941 K ,QQ MQQQATHEURAL T HH MMM f T . . T bathe TENTH sg EE E L19 ' UF THE ORGANIZATION UE THE SUDALITY UE THE WIEHITA DIUEESE nuwwt snwrtt' Maru Uueen of5oda1ists Sodalzty ab, quick my we sen ur ir Most Hev. Clzrtstren H Mnlcellnann . n dg, Monsignor W M Farrell i' T be Faculty Students 9: if 79435 mg' M Clubs M1190 fhstory ----- Tlze Past UPHIIIHUCS Drury ---- Ttze Present Afbfehfs Alumni News - Tlze Future Resume' +77i0kmg'BMLM RG E. . WEISENBE SI REV. C. H. WINKELLT S T D Presenting Ap I q T phy I L S I D11 K.S.S.U. P , ,J ,.a' if , I THIS VULUME UF THE 1941 IIATHEDHAL TU THE SUDALISTS UF THE WIEHITA HIUCESE '14if3WfLZ'? A' ' if 'V7 ST. MARY,S CATHIEDRAL Mmm' R1-Lv. CHlus'1'mN H. W1Nl4H.M,xNN, S.'l'.l7 Bllfllllfl of Wic'f11't11 171'fk fMy P'1'1.c 7lff.fH Rrsv. NIONSICINOR FA1uxm.1., V.G.. I Rvrfm' of SI. Mury'.f CL1flIt't!I'LIf YU 1' 1' lg ,flffv F 1' 1' 1' n III .v S1s'1'1an M.-un' C,x1.L1s'1'.'x, MA. Tick Cjlly Friends 4. Mfrrluak M. PRl'DIiNTI.K Mother Superior SISTER M,-mrs,-WET MARY. ,XB Sls'rmc M. Ilouorslm. M.,-X. I'rim'ffnll S1s'1'ra14 Mun' livm SIs'1'laR Mun' XA7.XI.ISl'llfl,'X, MS. Slsnala Mun' l'2l'I'llR.XSl.-X, Bb. Hioirlq ljlfly Fr1'c'1zzz'5 fi' LH ' Slvrlau Mun' G1zuM.xw12, ILS. Sls1'15n M.-uw AVSTIN, AB. 6 SHTER MARY I.ol'1sE, MS. S'lsTEk Mun f f Tick Jldy Fric'nz1.c Slwrrlz Mun' lNl'l'll lx -X IS Sl5'I'l2R Mun' I..x1'1u. NH. SISTER Mun' V1N4:1zN'l'lx. AJS. 'P1'c'k Jlfly Frirnrl I Swrlala Mmm' llvm ...ssh- Qjlflisx Cutlzcdrrzl KzX'I'lII.1iIiN SMARSII 111111115 of Honor: M.-mx' Norms XVIRCINIA CASTRES IIIQLEN Nlllcz.-XNN XYIRGININ Lua BEST . ff1nnual'B0y IJBTER BACCYREFVY RUNNERS-UP 2: .,A ax x - C27-7' li SYl,Yl'S'I'IN Ilvsl CA'I'llI-RINI, Swxiv T. I. CVRRY I3mm'l'ln' SIIIILDS Bu.: Sxrrrn linux Klux If li 73ic'lq tjlly Friend: K '---...ix s.........,,N -s--.... I I 1 i ! Pick Qjlly FI'1.C'llll'5 xxxljj CLASS OF FORTY - ONE lfxxxx Sx'x,x,xv.xN, I'x'v.f1a'w1t II1- Ixxxxl :x hvaxrl In f'xnlxlx'xxx'. :x Vxxxxgxxv In px'x'sxx:x1I1', :xxxxl xx Ix:xlxxI In 1-xx-1-xxxv :xxxy xxxisr'Ixio-f. Cx x.xx4x.xiNxa Skzxuxfxfrxxxxn, I i1'1'-l'1'f'x1'11'r'fit I xxiII not :Io 1h:xI 'gxxixxat wIxix-Ix xxxx Ixxvxxxxr x4InIN I I xxuxx,xx Clxxxxxax. Sc'rx'r'Iux'y Nxxxxx- Im! hixxxxx-II' vxxxx In- his lx:xx'zxIIl'I, IDux.xx.xx If.xNrzrxx.xx, 'I'l'z'x1.f141'f'r If ynxx xxxnxI1I hxxvx- thing, vuxxxx- yrxxxx' xxxxy, gn zxflvl' IIll'Ill. I,x,xx .Xx4xxxs'x'xmxcg 'I'Ix1'x'v ix xx :x'1':xI :xIxiIlIy ixx kxxxxxx xnxx: huxx In vxxxxvvaxl nxxvk xxhilitg. I Mxxxax. Iixxxxnw IIx' xh:xII px-xxx-x x-x':xxxx-x- xxxx-vt xxxx--xx-hx Ilxrmxxrlx Yxxuzxxu III-1.X'I' Ulu-rf.-.xx ixx ' ' ' hx-r xxxxxxxlxvxty. wk Qjlly Fl'l4C'llI!5,, I,x'c:xx.x.x1 Huxwxxxzxa Yxxu,xxx.x C.wx'xzxas Nx'vx'x' 4111 xxxxrxlx f:xII xxxvf' I x'1xxxx Ihr- vrrxxx xx of Ixx-x' Iu- mxlxx of hx-x' fxmt shx- is xxll Rxxxxxv Iixzrkxe 5IirtIxfxxI xxxzxifl with xux-xwavxxzxlixy xN.XI.'I'l5IL CIlI'RlZIlIl.L IIIIIF- A xxxxxxx rx-Iivx'l'4I :xml 'xv .K I:x1IyIiI-uxxxxxxrlx-IxIxx-f:xxIxixxxxm lm, pug hix In-gqrf iuyx. ful' USVI' :xml xlxxxxx- Ixix In-st. M.xxu:.xxua'r' Brmxxxoxfxf HUB CLARK A fx' ix- xx rl I y hvxxrl with xxx:xxx5 fri:-mls. Hm.,l.Y ANN Hmm, NI.xxuQ.xxxxa'x'Cx,,xx1x4mx '4.Xxx v:xx'xx1-at xtxxxlvxxt I'iIIx'xI xxith SPH? .g'.'.II I:f fI'I 'I III' fun. xx .xx x L,.xxxxx. Nhx-R Ixxxplxy frxxlxx xxxxxrxx liII xlxxy If IQDXVIN KNUOKI. xIxxxxx'. ' ' ' L l Nu xxx:xIVx'x' xxIx:xI xxllxx-xx xxx ILMILY IIRAl'NAGIiL xxlxxsxyx Irivf tux In- hixxxxvlf I'I:xs5 to plx-nm' :xml grxxxxxl In Ixxxxxxx F Q , h Ixxxu xxxaxxxy sxxwvMI'xxI fix-hh wh:-'II IfI15LII1ffl!-IWI'I7IU7 gn. I xxx-Vx-r sxxxx hixxx nxxl uf p I3xa'x rY Hman Mxrzxurgx. cIl'llTlS I kxxxm hvx' In In- I'xxII of gwnl XVII xxxxxl Ixxxxxxxvr In-In xxaxtxxxw-. xxlnm-. Wx- xxx-w-x' hx-:xr Ixixxx f.px.xIX :xxI In Ihx xxxxrlh. xxhv-xx Ixx Ixix xxurlx ixx Ixaxxlx- lhv rxxlx-. zxy Im, In sxtivxxvv, tx: 344-xxixxs 11111115 11.X1ll1Y x1 11 11115 15,1111 111111111 15 11111 1111111 111111511 1111 15 1'1l5 11111- 1111 II1l1j' llNl'fll1 1111. 1711111-1111p11'1'1' 11111 1:1111l1111111511 lllj 5111111115 1111f11r111 11111111 l111. I 11111.111 1,1'NN 1111 15 1'11111111' x111 1111 11111115 511111 . P... 1'1155fl11.' ' 8.1111 1'.111111111.1' All 111111115 111111111 11111111 51111 x111115. 1'11S'l'1' 11 1 11111'1'. 11.11211 1111111 l121l'l'. 111.11111 li 1'1'11111'N 1:l'NK1i 11:15 151111114 ,X5 I11111'1'1 :15 11111 NliI.l11I11 611.155 S1111 15 1111111511111. 1'111 UN, CL 111411113 111111 x11': 111 11111' 111111 1111511115 .-1111155 f111l'l..XR'l' 1 3111111 11- 111:11 11111l15111r111111 51111111111 11f 1111' 111'1l1'1 111111111 111111111 15 11111'f11111 11111q1111111'11. 111115 C11111f1f1'1'11 11111111 51111 111111111 111 1N1.111x' U1'z111,1N S1111 1111111111 51111 111'1111,:5 XX111'11l'XI'1' 51111 11I'1'11'115. 111a'1 1'1' 11.1111111s11x M1111 111' l1l11lI1ll'1'5. 1:1-111111 111' 51111111111. R1111 1 1111111 11111' 111'11511111111 5:1x'111'5 11f 5111151111111 :11111 511115. 1J1z1,111'11'r 1111BE1.111.1N If 1'1-11-11115 111-1-11 11'llI11115. 1111511 a 1111. H?I.Ck Qjlfly Fr 111a1.uN I'I11x1'1a 1111r 1111111':11.:11 11111111111-111 1':15i1111. S1'Lv1is1'1a11 111111 1115 1x'111111g11111-5 111 xx111'11 11111111111. 1.111155 1111111111: 1 111'1111111 111111115 11111111 11121 P.1'1'1111:1,1 1111111 1l1'11111 111 11111 11111y 1 1111-5 111111 1 will 1111-111511 11 11Ii'I l'Y IANE 111N1is NY11 1111111 11111' 1111' 11111' 11111 1111: 1511111153 1.1ili K1a.111Nm' 1 11111 5l1l'4' l'i!1'4' 1N E111 11111' 1i.11'1'1111YN Klilll. 1'c'1zd5 111111 111-- 1511.111y 111 1 11111111. 11111 11111111 X11 11111111111, ' 111' 511111111- 1111'111111'11 1 111 1111 111111111111111111 11111111111- 1 1111 11111111 111' lllj 111111 Why Y111z'1 11 ' 1 ASS OF1FORTY - ONE CLASS CF FORTY - ONE Ilwmzma Iil'QI.I.IiY IIlL'I l'Y NICIQENZIIL IIiN n:ullll'v amvrlux Ilaxlv, :und prirll-. fx girl of fvw Inu! u4'iL:I1I5 urvrrlx IN zlml fv-ur. N VI'- 1 - NI I - - f IIXI.I.I. I AIVIIN lmuam Ixx1r:n'r1.m' I I. , . . .I ,I wlv ll' irq! 'll M Him fin? Xu Mir Qulvt girl ulIIuA an 1I1'I1s'ul1--:nn..' I. I 'K '-'V '4 I' , I If nj i I'l'l'IIllIlX rlrwtlm-ml :nn urllxl. us- tuquv lay ,nm una: nm mp 1 I ll 14 A HH ilmlluwl IIKNIHIA IANIJIS INIAM IXI.Kll'I'INIiZ .K pl:-:Muni IIIIIIIIIPI' hun nu-vt nh lg,-illiam... nm' ,.lm,1m H,-1. yu.,-,., ilufluwlu-I-. I'.xl'1. Mlmmas IIIiLI:N IXICCANN IYIm Irvs! Iwurs his mild yukv. In- II1-1' gIm'iuus 'lurk Irvs'-sw Ill'fIf IIN' M 'V N UNI I I' Ilvlwvilmr- of :I Nlrrrj. ALXRY NUHNE I muy nu! Ntnlul nut in :1II I ilu. I I' ' I' lint In mj,v'If I'm nluaqx lruv. IQLMER l7ETI5R5 , 'I'In- su-Ifflllsulv xxny is :1 lrlln- Ivlvv 5Ill.IJl4Iil7 Nlfikm' ing, Hrnxv :mul Ilululq lmm4Ix :xt your 4 1 I U ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,l4 Mun Ilhlahxavlhs I Your elrw-:num will Iw IlIlYl'l' than Nvvs-1' van EIIIXIIIIIIK In- :mush wln-In rslktlm in ilu- wand, NIIIIIIIVIIUSN :xml duty tvmlvr it. 1 11 J 7 4 rr Ifvlx cjlly l'rfc'111l,c 5IIlILl.IiY Ihr:-, Str:-ngtllut'wI1nl':nf-If-1' lx I11'x'ImI fur fnmv. xI.XIilFIII'QIil'I'.K Hmm-,1. A nm-vtvl' :url nur' 1-IQIM ulxllnm Imaul. I,.Xl'l.IXE RHDIlIfil'I27, II1-I' qvxxvt Nlvl11rIl4Ilx dm-N lm! Inn ff':aI In-r xi-zlrlxlv of lxnvlwmxvul. I'IN'I'lll4.Ii Iiumaus I nlxg:I1t tn mln' .mul :Ind my In-.f. .XIl.l1IiNIz Rmxrau XYIlzxI1 v-r NIM- dm-N 1x4Ium- xxlllu vw n1u1'Ix vuw. In In-1' gllnm-, Alunx u:ltlll':1I In plvn-X4' .XIXIIQLI x S4iIIHliNInlTKIiIi I .lar J Nu nnznffn-vt--11, my I-vvrlxpuv-:I In miml. SIiIXYIili'l' II4- ls. :lx 4-ulllph-In'Iy au vzlu In-. :I LYVIIIIIII4' man. Ilzning im-:IIN mul 1-I1:11':u-lwr. I I ' ' I I Pzclq Qjlfly Frzcnds clLliNN SHIZLBY AlAXINIi S'r1u'm.13 Rlczxmlm Wusux fl.llWill41l, his mullu: l'pwnr1l. his HM. f,.,.1i,,K, lwm. mv warm 1-mg, Your vnim-'xlizill lin- :ml strong ui mm. mmq, uf lximln,.,s- Zlllj' inhn :N in lhv wllfpnmllg uf mm rllgzmtu-S. l'M W7l-N 514905 RL'Tll STVEVER Rolslilu' WEl.4Zll iiliiliiimw iiimimlilii imlilii and ul- Sllllllf ll2lll'l'll lass xxith Shy hlum- Ami ttfimglirh I 'mini nm unwnllwd . . A llliislll?1'1lIllll'lIllUll -:ml xturlv who 'AmHU AN mv limi' find 1' lxA'l'l11,mzN SMARSII A wig. ' ' ' mxlflw-rn fm-. l :iir hnirm-xl lmuilmln-ll, luugliiiig IJULORFS XVII I IVXMS T., I:1ii,:ij,'. MNH- g1,,4lM,m.- ,muh lhllllx ,YARVIN 'Ili-1' lliuppj 4'i?1iit1-iiziliw hut 11-flvc-is l 5 ' t 'N' lllumii null xim'ry rvmaiin nut lung: H' mm' M ' . h H' l '- lm liueme Yormq t'HARI'Es Slhlmhl' , . N1-rm-111' hvi' smilv. hm' wunl is 3l,'1l1:LY1::ily wny ln lmvv 11 frlvml 1- lu l.lL.GENR 'FOMLINSUN l,,.,,,...' llo must lin- knowing that hv IQHN ZIQNNER IUSEPH STEVEN iQi'iixx's' WST1-1' 1-V4-l'y flgiy, nl' vim' H01 fllvu tif fvw wurnla ill'l' thi- lwal lllvll. ggi-dis wr-ll palirl who if uvll suliw 'H 'I 'I ' IQLIZABETII ZIEGLER IJULURES XNALTERSCHEID llvr lvlnsh lx tha- 1-mlm' uf Yll'llll'. Lollls STRIVIHJ5 A hoyish XlVllljllll'f0l'll'ill'lllll'55 uf Nflililul-DA Llmllflm Ill- haw put 'his lu-:nrt into his wnrk nmlinvr vmiIr:1rlirtl'1l thv f'UQll1'lllNll- 'Vlmw :ilmut hi-1' shall rvzufl frmii nlul rlnliv hu lwsl, nvss of hm-r 4-yn-s. hm' lhv p1'l'f4-vt ways of lmliur. CLASS OF FORTY - ONE HILL lmlxvmx. l'n'm!1 nl Hun 5'xr1'1'1l, I'l,ll PIl'.Yl,If!'Ilf X'IRK,lXIX Huw uma, .Ynrrfmv I'.xl'1. lll.YIlRliX, lfmxlrzu' llorollwy .Xllxxrs lux .1 Mac .Xslmlfy Mary Rmb H.lk'llIlLIll lrcm' l3.1lu5gh I-cllx lilulmuglm l,QllI'iCi.l Iilunmc Nlqlry Iam' llmxxn Klcorgc liryclc' iicux'gin Lilm-klug.1n Holm Churchill Paul cilL'XL'IIgL'I' Mglrgglrut ifuulw Igmicc lfcmuprr' ,lf I. Curry Hcrnicc lDi.1l .Xmm lJiSgmlc SIUITIHUH I hm my Dick I iIIIli'?1.lIl lI4u'ry Lllllllglllll Hillin' l 1'1'Lln'1'ick Nlnrlin liaiscr IQIIIL' fvrllc NILIVIILI Ciorgcs l .su'llc fgllllllllll Yictm' Iklwlxins IJLAIQIL' lllnlun Ruth lIUlK'llI1A1Il .Xgnrs Ilulxmam .Xlnm Ilmmm-rlxlmclm IQXIIIIICCII l.lL'l'iSUIl Ruth I4lllUklSL'lx Cixwlmnlcnlyxm Ik'llIliIlQ1'n .Xrllmr Iuugcr lislly Klt'il1L'ggL'I' Ilnmlml Knapp Kiln Kocslur ff-A my F1'1'C'lI1f.s'H Ucrtrtirle Kurtz 'l'l1 llerniee Lan ontas La lftl Larelier Linus Latter llelly Lewis Iolut Lewis Austin McMt 'lietl Marlin ltev mlis lflfkly Clara Mertens lark Mnran Regina Newman l lerlvert Usternian Cecilia Peavler Virginia Plall Rnlmerl Phelps Lisle lloltorlli Bill Praeltt Minnie Rearmlon Luis Reynnlcls Clara Rillrler Dolores Rierll Gloria Rielll llill Rieg llealrice Ruse llc .Nllierla Rnsner Rieliartl Sclieelz lfraneis Selunilz lively n Seolwee Pal Screen Rnlwert Sltealian l larry Siegel Aileen Skripsy Catherine S10 nip lfranees ,llllllllCSL'l1 Mary 'l'll1lll1Cl'll1CyCl' Inyee lVe1lel lslatlileen VVeigancl Cecilia Vllerlwa it-li Margie Yeager lantes Young 1lf4'r11l1z'i.v of Ihr' r'l11.v.v Il'l70.l't' pzrturr 11,0 ll 0 Lawrence Rell linuny lllaek francis llretli llernaril Cigainero Rita Cfolgan llarliarat Collins Clara lfroline Xrtlun' Uerltarnll lrene Greenlee , . lfllLllll'S l lein Nnrlierl llein Pick Cjldy I llffflvllrf Marvin lluekins LaNita Kelley lark lxlfulflldllll llarry Mefiarigle Iaela MaeMu1'ray Mamie lo Moss LaYerne Riedel Mary C. Rousseau Billy Pal Sinuuons Kenneth Stephen J U N I R S DQNALD Sxiupsv, President Donornx' Sroiuv, Secretary Rim Tn ENTMAN, Treasurer Alice Anderson T. I. Armstrong Patricia Barlow Betty Bender Caroline Braunagel Connie Busch Mary Max Buser Gloria Champ Marie Louise Conroy Mary Margaret Davitt llelen DiSante Margaret ligan Patricia Iirvin Verres Iiverts Mary Catherine Fangman Ilelen Funke Louise Goulart Robert Hagan Donald Hay loan Hutchinson Marie Iacques Velma Iohnson Grace Iones SOPHOMCRES iii Membcrx of lfu' fluff wliose f7Ii!'Illl'C'X do nor upfmrz Paul Adams George Baehman Virgil Bausch Bob Bolster Edward Busch Mary Castro Maxine Cook Harold Cullum Donald Doherty Y3iclq Jldy Friends liarlwara Dougherty Virginia Dougherty Ierry Dwyer Richard Foley Arthur Graham Geraldine Graham Rita Greenlee Rolwert Greenlee Mary Harrison SCDPHOMORESS 'A' 'A' illC'lH!7t'I'.f of flu' elim' ll'll0.fl' f7lil'fIll'6'.f doi not uflpcan' Lt-Roy llolzinan Toinmy laynes Kenneth Kr-lil Iohn Kennalley Raymond Kennedy Paul Mclilynn Lester Mcflreevy Orlando Muldrow Ruth McLean Holi Partridge Verna Riedel Maxine Rogers Helen Shay Dorothy Ucker Vernie Upton Barney Upton Dan Weber Anetha Wyman '?ic1q tMy F7'l'C'72llJ'U Francis Keehn Iohn Kennedy Ruth Ann Koester Marguerite LeBoeuf Ted Lewis Mary McD onou gh lohn McMurtray Helen Ruth Marshall Robert Redmond Adolph Riedl Geneva Riedl Clarissa Roe John Roselle Ioseph Schermuly Floyd Schroeder Rosemary Schwartz Edward Seiwert Iimmie lean Sheridan Margaret Shelby Dorothy Shields Alice Marie Simon Patsy Stoll Ella Mae Sullivan Eileen Walsh Hubert Walterscheid Ralph Wellsby Im rx V1 mu. l'1rwnl1'f1l Iivun SXIIIII. .Nf'f1'rl.1r'y I I 1 I I x Iv ul. I1'ru1.-mfv' IIIIII, Mmlm KIIIX I. XIIIINIIHIVI XIII' I II.llIlI IZIIIII IIVIIXIM' f'Il.l1I1-. IIl.IllI1,IQt'I rw IIIIIHL' II11-If NMI II.H'I1l'Y I-,rn l'InuIm.m Ibm I'IllII'xIIIII 1.f1.uI4I lT.nm.1-Im IuI'.z l',ur11.uIm IIHIHII IIUIIIHX' R4I1.n4l IIHUIXL' t.Ims1I iwr11g.lx1 llxun Vxpluml luI.n Il5.lm1- I.lxm H Ibn nm' IX.IIIIVI'IIL' IluIIx' INIIQI IJuIIml lhrrx Inn Iixvxrr' X1,1Ix I.llu Ilxxll IILIIIIX I IIIIHI Y I.IIlI1'N I ln1ImuIx XI.III, IllIl.l f1.IINL'I INK If:Irn:-I 111 fmrgr tmuI.nr Ii.llI1'41n IQ: 1II1!I1 XI.llx Iillvrlvn III Hx fiuIsI.m1.ln I-g.nI1.n 1.ufm.m XI.llx I Lulu lllm r I'v.lll I IJIIQIIIUH I Munn II.Ill1IlIIl.II1I1 IMIX Illgglm Iiruu IIl1IvIn'II X1.nr.l-II.: Iluilmgmn XIIHIIII I.luluzw Ii,zIpI1 Illllull XI.uI.um1 If'4'lllIl' In .mm IIL' IQIIJIIIE Iv.m.u IXIHQIIIIU IIIIIIIIIIX IQ11cwll'I kit Ilfnfffrf-' nf lfu' f'l.1c.r llflflx' fmllnfx ffm mf! IlfYlIzUll I mm.: XHIIX XIIIH II.IllNnIl Xllwur In-Iurm N I lIx1Im Inxlx I Rui.: XI.u' IIIPIII t.nIIurI Iirfmlm l.4r.mI t,IfIulu'r IIIII1 XI.u'xm linux Igluw IIVIILIIIIIIIL' , IIIII Ihwllglxwllx Ih-In IIllI1L'Q.IIl XI.ux INN I'x,m-. Xqmx I.IIlk'II RIILIIII I'kINIIL'l' IMn.nI1I Ciurvvm Xl.nIm l,Im-Q-mlm II.l1lx II.IIIi.lLIIl'I' Ilwum lI.n1r1-,-m IGIII Iwlmwn IIIIIX IKLIIVI' 'l'1rk Qjlfly Fl'l.f'71 l,UI'L'll:l Kill- .Xmlrian Lanilix llarliara Larclicl' Ucralclinc l.auc'r Mlll'N' l:I'glm'1's l.l-ik:-r .Xnn Mcilartliv William Mclliiiimigli lJnn.ilil Mulirnzic R.la Mclivnzic Rim' Mrxlcill fllill'l'l1CL' Miers Ruln-rt Muliilnr Mary C. Olil lilaiiu- Orcutl Manuvl Ornn-las lilnria U'RunrLr I.aVL-rm' Ortli Riilu-rr Pvali Milalruzl l'L-avlcr l.1n'L'm' lluili Marian l'ciiilii-nun Ilnmxliy llliclps fllilliniiy l,I'lCll.lI'll .Xilrligl Rillilrr f:lL'lllL'l1l Riclilcr lanivs Ricili-l Marv limits laiuisc' Slllllvl' Wilnia Ivan Suliarll ,Xnna Son-gci' lim-llla Slicalian licrnarml Sinipwn lmlun-5 Slcinkirclinc-i' .Xnn SI4lCliCIllCl' Ricliarml Straw Ilarulil Tliuiiias Mililrcil 'llllI1l1ll'l'lHfYl'l' Virginia 'l'iiiiiiici'iiicvi-r liugcm- 'l'ui'linc lingvm- Tnckci' Ivan Vuasvli Margarct Walsli l.llClLl VVc1l1'l Vcnila Wicliluws lack XVumlarcl Mari' .Xnn Zunnvr 'A' 'ki' .ll.f'n1ffr'l'.v of ilu' Clilyf ll'llU3't fl-4'lIll'l'.v' flu mfr LIf7f7fAll'.' Ianics Lanilri' lilIgL'IH' Mclfurgory lrcm' Mum Vincent Ncwlicrri' Il-we Rmli'igm-I llrlcn Rogers l aunIina Rnsalcs Urlian RUll5SC'1llI Wansla Rnlliin laiuisc Sccui Patricia Slicplirnl Rmlulpli Su-pliun l.cu Sim-wr Marv K. Sullivan Wilfrcil Tliunic Rayniunml Vauglit lark Vusscli liarliara Upton Ruln-rl Wcclin-mln' l.url-ua WL-rliacli F R E S H E Tick Cjlly Friends fg Ygi 'i FA, 135553 gi f fa if if PSV .A vi if if S iii 3 gm gig' Es sg 'Q' 'C 3' g V' ff HE SODALITY is the leading organ-ization in Cathedral High School. Mary, Queen of Sodalists, is our exemplar. We Find it a sweet joy and an unalloyed satisfaction to strive to imitate her virtues. On the feast of Our Lady of Lourdes, I7O as- pirants were received into the Sodality. Following the Act of Consecration, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Far- rell conferred the Sodality medal on the newly-re- ceived Sodalists and then concluded the ceremony with a sermon, in which he showed the privileges of the Sodalists to have the Queen of Heaven as their protectress, their advocate, their mother, and he urged them to imitate her virtues. Among the projects which we consider worth recording are: Cash subscription of 572 for food and clothing for the poor, the toy and bundle drive, literature for the soldiers, city-wide Sodality Meet, pamphlet-a-month drive, distribution month- ly of 72 copies of the Queen? Work and 50 copies of the Catholic Boy, acquisition of ro books by Catholic authors for the library, two ice-skating parties, two dances, two basketball games, monthly broadcasts and monthly assembly programs. We participated in contests-one-act play, book review, slogan, mental prayer, and apologetics. Leo Sei- wert was victorious in the Diocesan Apologetics Contest. Most Rev. Bishop Christian H. Winkel- mann presented him with a beautiful trophy, which was donated by the Creighton Alumni Club of VVichita. Representative groups attended the Dodge City and Kansas City conventions. Spirit- ual bouquets were olfered for His Holiness Pope Pius XII, for our Most Reverend Bishop, and for the deceased relatives of the Sodalists. The publicity Committee kept alive interest in every activity in their timely posters and advertis- ing on the bulletin board. Each feast and each celebration was commemorated in pictures and story. The S-U-N rose bi-weekly to give us the current happenings of the school as well as to furnish us advance information on Sodality events and school functions. Guest speakers for our assemblies were Rev. Ioseph Goracy, Rev. B. I. Murray, S. I., Rev. G. Fitzgibbon, S. I., Rev. Thomas Glynn, Rev. I. Kingston, Rev. William Schaefers, and Dr. Elnen. Our Most Reverend B-ishop, on the feast of the Guardian Angels and at our city-wide Sodality con- vention, addressed the Sodalists. He encouraged us to be loyal to the Sodality, to imitate our model, Mary, Queen of Heaven, and to be active partici- pants in the Catholic Action work in our individual parishes. Most Reverend Bshop's earnest appeal to us to be loyal Christians enkindled in our minds and hearts a greater zeal to be true Sodalists. Miss Mildred McCoy, vice-prefect of the So- dality, was chosen queen to crown the statue of the Queen of Heaven at the beautiful May Day Fete. The climax was reached in the three-day spiritual retreat. The exercises were conducted by Rev. I. I. Keefe, S. I., of St. Louis University. Father Keefe is a retreat master par excellent. We found that the ennobling exercises, our spiritual workout, were well worth the time and effort we put into them. The results of the retreat did not cease at the close of the three days, we will carry on through life the good resolutions formed during these days. What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his own soul? we shall frequently ponder. These projects do not show a complete record of the Sodalists' work but just the peak activities. It may be observed where we Find the work of the Sodality vigorous, we will find its leader direct- ing its progress. Rev. E. I. Weisenberg, S. I., di- rector of K.S.S.U., is always ready to give his ap- proval to what we have done well and to direct further activities. We owe him a large amount of appreciation for his kindly interest in the Cathedral High School Sodality. Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. I., national director of the Sodality, and his efficient staff in the Central Office at St. Louis, consider the K.S.S.U. one of the most active units in the nation. To every student who has caught its spirit, the Sodality serves as a dynamo of spiritual energy, but more especially to the seniors who have par- ticipated in four years of activity under Mary's banner will the privileges of being devotees of Heaven's Queen serve as an incentive to greater endeavor in the field of Catholic Action. Tick Jlfly Ideals Gold Mag Browning Annual S1a11 Safetg Award K I 111' ' . 11D1'..X1. 111 1'11-1'1' 1.q111111111'.11 11111111111 11 111 l1.lXl' 11Ix ,1111' 1911111 C 111111111' R111I. 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N f,1111.x 1.1.1.5 L,1.1'1s H1115 11151 H1111 IIIGH Sc 111101, Bwv 'ullivfq Qjlfly Fun ERI-IAPS the beginning musician struggling for the mastery of his chosen instrument would scarcely see a connection between music and fun, but he could not fail to appreciate the added en- joyment which has been ours this year, due to the continued improvement in the Cathedral High School Music Department. Under the able direc- tion of Mr. Lindon M. I. Durham, the band, the orchestra, and the glee clubs have performed in a manner of which the school can be justly proud. BAND First of all, we mention our newly-inaugurated band, which served both audibly and laudably in adding real zest to our pep assemblies and bas- ketball games. Needless to say, this dream come true is one of the boasts of Cathedralg and judg- ing from the band's progress during the first year of its existence, we feel confident that before long GLEE CLUBS A recording of Gregorian Chant, made by the Girls' Glee Club, served as a model of correct rendition of the Church's own music for the grade schools of the city. The boys' group of choristers distinguished itself especially during Holy Week by manifesting excellent training in strictly liturgi- cal music. Important appearances of the two Glee Clubs were on April 18, when, in connection with the choral groups of all the Catholic schools in Wichita, they took part in the program presented at the Southwest Music Educators' Convention, and on April 29, when they sang at the Forum for the Mass, which opened the Regional Catechetical Congress. During the first week in May, the results of a year of superior training were demonstrated at a concert in which the entire music department par- ticipated. The proceeds from this musical pro- gram will greet us colorfully in the fall, when we it will be second to none Clyde Bevis Marie Louise Conroy Robert Conroy Michael Curtis Steve Downey David Dulles Donald Hay Roscoe Kelly Betty Kleinegger Loretta Kyle James Lander Daniel Landis Linus Lauer Ted Martin in Wichita. Robert Molidor Lisle Pottorff Aileene Rosner Wilma Jean Schartz Joe Schermuly Evelyn Scobee Patricia Siggs Charles Steimel Robert Smith Eugene Tomlinson Eugener Tucker Jack Vossen Kathleen Weigsnd URCHESTRA The orchestra, which is larger and has a wider variety of instruments this year, contributed to our pleasure at assemblies, at the Christmas program, and notably at the city-wide Sodality meeting, held see our band members arrayed in attractive green and gold uniforms. GI Virginia Beat Margaret Bomhof! Betty Buser Julia Camancho Gloria Champ Joan Christman Maxine Cook Doris Dougherty Agnes Farrell Margie Giltner Mary Guerreo Betty Jane Jones Grace Jones Evelyn Kehl RLS ' GLEE CLUB Kathryn Kehl Bernice Landis Phyllis Martin Helen McCann Betty Jane McKenzie Rita. McKenzie Elaine Orcutt Geneva Riedl Aileene Rosner Alberta Rosner Patricia Siggs Joan Vossen Dolores Williams BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Jack Giltner John Griffith Daniel Landis Paul Menges Elmer Peters Leo Seiwert Billy Pat Simmons Donald Skripsy Charles Steimel Kenneth Stephen Robe-rt Welch on February I4 at Cathedral. Clyde Bevis Bernard Cigainero Marie Louise Conroy Robert Conroy Steve Downey Penny Embry Donald Hay Betty Kleinegger Loretta Kyle James Lander Daniel Landis Linus Lauer Phyllis Martin Ted Martin Paul McGlynn Robert Molidor Lisle Pottorff Aileene Rosner Patricia Siggs Charles Steimel Doris Tarvin Mary Elaine Timmermeyer Mildred Timmermeyer Jack Vossen GIRLS' No record of musical activities at Cathedral would be complete without giving recognition to the Girls' Choir, which so faithfully supplied the music for Sunday Mass, weddings, funerals, and Holy Hour. The choir is under the direction of Sister M. Euphrasia. CHOIR Mildred McCoy Bernice. Landis Betty Buser Ruth Stuever Alberta Rosner Patricia Siggs Pick Jlfly Fun Aileene Rosner Mary Frances Leiker Mary Julia Gaiser Rose McNeill Dorothy Buser PEECH TIME is not always PLAY time. Yet the mem- bers of the Speech Department consider Speech class the best class of the day in which to have fun. It may not be so much fun to give a speech, but when that ordeal is over, it is always pleasant to be an interested listener. The program of the year was well balanced. lt in- cluded essays, play writing contests, orations, class speeches, radio skits and programs, and' dramatic productions. The year's activity began with the presentation of Fire Flops, a prize winning one-act play written by Herbert Elliott. The cast included: FIRE FLOPS Mr. Firebrand--- .................. Walter Churchill Miss Firefly ...... ................ B etty Ann Brady Mr, Kansas City--- ---- ------- R obert Redmond Mr. Denver --..--. .------ ---- S t ephen Downey Mr. Wichita .--- - ---------..---------- Victor Hawkins Men nn the Moving Truck -------------. ..-...-- -----------------Floyd Schroeder, Edwurd Seiwert Honors were brought to Cathedral by Iane G-:ile who won first place in the Fire Prevention play-writing contest. sponsored by the Sunflower Puddle of the Blue Goose, with her play, The Defeat of Captain Careless. Marguerite LeBoeuf placed second in the same contest with Danny Demon on the job. The Iunior class entertained the school assembly with a presentation of original skits and sketches. Particularly outstanding were George Bryde's hair-raising murder serial and Billie Frederick's varieties in poetry. During the year, Cathedral High School presented n series of Sodality radio programs over radio station. FKH. These programs were arranged and presented by members of the Speech Department. Outstanding were As Mary Would-So Will l, and St, Peggy of Chicago. Something new for the Speech Department is the an- thology which the members compiled for the use of future Speech students. This anthology is a collection of the best speeches given during the year. The committee in charge included: Jane Geile, Regina Newman, Martha Gorges, George Bryde, Michael Curtis, and Edwin Cooke. Cathedral students entered the annual Apologetics con' test with unusual enthusiasm. Finalists in the school con- test were: Leo Seiwert, Ruth Stuever, George Bryde, Betty Ann Brady, Michael Curtis, and Edward Seiwert. Leo Seiwert was chosen as Cathedral's representative to com- pete in the Diocesan contest, in which he placed Hrst. This achievement entitled him to enter the state contest at Topeka. The dramatic highlight of the year was the presenta- tion of the Christmas program. Because of the large Cast, the program disclosed much new talent. Three one-act plays were presented: joint Owners in Spain, Dust of the Road. and The Living Crib. Casts included: Address of Welcome -----------.-.- ------..- J ane Geile JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN Mrs. Mitchell, Matron of the Old Ladies' Home ----.-.----.-------.-...-.-.--. Nellie Glass Mrs. Fullerton -----------.-----.- Mary Kathryn Funke Miss Dyer -.---------------- -.---- .--. It I ildred McCoy Mrs. Blair .-..---- -.------..--.---- - Betty Ann Brady DUST OI' THE ROAD Peter Steele --.--------.----- --------- R obert Redmond Prudence Steele ---- - -----.------ ------- L ueille Bender An Old Man .-.... ..--.. --.-........-..- J B ck Giltnel' The Tramp- .... ---- -.-- ---- V ietor Hawkins THE LIVING CRIB Grandpa Harris -----..--.------.---.-- Xvalter Churchill Shepherds: Floyd Schroeder, James Frederick, Robert Conroy Blessed Virgin -------.------------.------ Mary Noone St. Joseph ----------.-----------.----. Michael Curtis Angels: Ruth Stuever, Jane Geile, Billie Frederick, Joan Vossen, Patricia Morley, Elaine Orcutt, Dorothy Phelps, Betty Guldaman, Dorothy Koester, Marie Jacques, Mary Margaret Davitt, Evelyn Kehl, Ann McCarthy, Mildred McCoy, Grace Jones, Ruth Berkley, Ann Catherine Taylor, Rose Taylor, Jacqueline Kech The Kings ---- Edward Seiwert, Leo Seiwert, Jack Giltner The Iunior class entertained the High School and the members of the Parent-Teachers' Association with their play, The Cat's Whiskers, under the direction of Iane Geile, student director. The cast, which was highly com- mended for its excellent acting: THE CAT' S WHISKERS Ernie Jones, one year married ------.-.- Walter Churchill Esther, his wife ---------.---- .--------. M artha, Gorges Mr. and Mrs. Daly--Edward Larcher and Billie Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Burns---Arthur Junger and Regina Newman Mr. and Mrs. Smith ------------------------..-. --------------George Bryde and Mary Jane Brown Policeman --...-...-----.-..----.--.-- Victor Hawkins The members of the Freshman class gave a striking example of their acting ability with their presentation 'of Silence, Please. The results are very encouraging for the future dramatic productions in the school. The -:louble cast: SILENCE, PLEASE Darrell ---- ---.--.-- J ack Gilmer, Harry I-Iaxnacher Julia ----- ---- . loan Vossen, Dolores Steinkirchner Madge--- - -..---- Ruth Berkley, Elaine Oreutt Dolinda ---.----------.- Dorothy Phelps, Betty Guldaman Students of the Speech Department participated in the Diocesan Library Meeting, held at the Blessed Sacrament auditorium, May xo, by the presentation of a skit, I Can Read Anything, a dramatization of Rev. D. A. Lord's phamplet of that name. Walter Churchill played the 'part of Father Hall, and Ed Larcher and Billie Frederick were the twins, Dick and Sue. At the same meeting, the Seniors presented a panel dis- cussion on the reading questionnaire, which was answered by the students earlier in the year. Ruth Stuever was chair- mang Iohn Griffith, senior representative: Betty Ann Brady, juniorg Stephen Downey, sophomoreg and Michael Curtis, freshman representative. As a climax to the year's productions, the Speech classes combined in the presentation of An Old-Fashioned Girl. The cast was rated superior by the audience. AN OLD-PASHIONED GIRL Polly, the old-fashioned girl ---..---.-..- Mildred McCoy Miss Mills, who keeps the rooming house--Regina Newman Becky, Jane, Bess, girls at the rooming house .-.-.- ----Margaret Clarkson, Jane Geile, Mar Jane Brown Mr. Sydney, Miss Mills' nephew -------. Rolliert Redmond Mr. Shaw, the banker ---.----------------- Jack Gilmer Maudie Shaw, younger daughter ---- Mary Kathryn Funke Fannie Shaw, older daughter- .--.--- ,---- - -Mary Noone Trixie, l unnie's flirtatious friend -----.-- Martha Gorges Victor Hawkins Tom Shaw, who makes Polly happy ------ YVill, P0lly's brother ..------- .. -.--- - ----..- Bob Welch Misa King, who wrote a book .-------- ---Alice Anderson The year is over, and the curtain is drawn for the last time. But members of the Speech Department are happy in the realization that they have picked their fun and helped their audiences pick theirs As Mary Would. Tick Jlfly Fun lettermen, Armstrong, Fangman, Lahey, Lar- Um O IOHN OLMSTED is due much of the credit of the splendid records of the Shamrocks in past years. Mr. Olmsted has been coach of Cathedral basketball for nine years, and has a rep- utation for developing ordinary material into ex- cellent basketball players. This season, Mr. Olm- sted makes his initial appearance as coach of the newly-organized baseball team. great promise in its well-fought games against two strong Ark Valley foes, El Dorado and Ark City, HE SEASON of ,4O and ,4I began with seven cher, Curry, Iohnston, and Moran, reporting, along with Skripsy, Iaynes, McGreevy, and Curry, who came along in fine style to play class A basketball. Due to graduation, the team lost many of its scorers and rebound men. Among these were Stolz, McNeill, Higgins, and MacMurray. The scoring honors for this year go to Larcher-109, and Fangman-68, followed closely by Curry-59, and Lahey-56. At the opening of the season, the team showed losing by margins of 4 and 1 points, respectively. From this point, the team seemed to be on the de- cline rather than the upcl-imb. The greatest draw- back to the team was its inability to play heads up basketball in both halves, otherwise, the 14-4 record might have been easily reversed in favor ol Cathedral. As usual the team lost two one pointers in their inevitable die hard battles with their city rivals, North and East, respectively. SCHEDULE Cathedral --- ..... 19 El Dorado ..... ---24 Cathedral Hays ---- ---24 Cathedral --- ..... 26 Arkansas City .... ---27 Cathedral Augusta -- ---26 Cathedral --- ..... 31 Caseia ........ ---21 Cathedral Cascia - ----ZZO Cathedral ,-- ---22 North ......... ---23 Cathedral Hays -- -- ----2l Cathedral --- ..... 20 Arkansas City --- ---ZS Cathedral North .... -,.-.. ---27 Cathedral --- ..... 21 Sacred Heart -- ---19 Cathedral Sacred Heart -- -----43 Cathedral --- ---19 East ......... ---39 Cathedral East ..... --- ----24 Cathedral --- ---27 Hillsboro --- ---30 Cathedral Augusta --..- -AIS Cathedral --- ---22 Independence ........ 30 Cathedral Hillsboro - ----33 CHEER LEADERS WALTER CHURCHILL Mann-ra GORGES REGINA NEWMAN oa WELCH rc ' ID Tzclq Jiffy Fun llux l'xx4,xux l :ul :lml uxafrvulxvg 11 rlnn Lwrnln wul'il1l,g llll'n':ll. lmll l,l':nlu:1Imw Ilxix pvalrg ll will ln lmrfl In rvpl:u'n- tllix luw uvxl F!'llNUll, lln lx C1 nm .X lllwlx prnqwvl' xxlll In-ulw lux lvig lunwvtllvlw lmulx lu Illvll llurvlx, lhm Sm:ll'n l':ul uml ltlllfll. xxxlll pln-ulx ', : Xtlvr funn: Nur! of :Inu 1 lm tn finish. Ink Munn Iligmlll Sluruu, l'.nll1wIr.nl'w xlnl' l'z-lmulul mann Um- Jun xx :ull tln- nppulxvllln gvl Il1'Xl xvnr. lem I,xmx .X guml 411- ful' Ilan lmxlxvl :ml 4l1-:ully uillu 1-llln-r luauml. Uppnlnvlnlx, Ifulw lmtv, un luxu Nlllmutln null lnluqg an fm: lull lmlullvr. l-11: Mum Nl: lm 1-1-ely :xml Nlnflp. xxllll zu L ll Vljllll lmml: :u l1.nr4l1lr1x Ing plujvr. l. l.i,1l:1:x Hur I:-fl lmmlvml znvv, :1 lmllln llxxlmm-r In zu lmxlu-tlmll p::um-, luunIX1l4nu1xx Hug :null fzuzll: lmx null Moro mzmy pmnls In-xt waunn. ln l.uu H1 I: lnpfflngll! M-ur:-I' null gwml - 'nv-. l'11l xxill lllallw llu' nn xln fu ling tough lm lhv nppmilmn SEASON 1940-41 all 1 yr Pfrlq Cjlly 141111 Back row: Harold Carney, Paul Menges, Bill Smith, Harry Flanigan, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Farrell. T. I. Curry. Don Fangman. Front row: Coach Olmsted, Neil Carney, Harold Knapp, Leslie Crawford. Walter Churchill, Iohn Sullivan, Paul McGlynn. NEWEUMER EVER let it be said that Cathedral fears to tread new frontiers. This year Cathedral ventured forth. and made its initial appearance in Americas No. 1 sport, baseball. With a galaxy of stars reporting at the First practice Cforty-one in alll, Coach Olmsted found it quite difficult to choose a team. Monsignor Farrell then presented the team with the best of uniforms and equipment. lust as soon as the team was organized, Coach Olmsted had no trouble in getting games. Much to the delight oE all, Cathedral in its first game came out victors in a dazzling 4 to 3 victory over the North High team. Though yet in its infancy at Cathedral, baseball has promises of becoming No. I sport of Cathedral High School. BASEBALL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL If ll rpiciq :jlfly Friend: Sk .,.j,.::: x: f::f , ,P+ M ,ri 5 'S gp- QA X K A. -F! .1 ,W v Q , Mfg, , R R Wa? 6 Q ii? QQ fi W? sf S V2 A3 .,.. ,A . . ,.,...-SWS' ,z x-X' gr w i X, ,.,. iii 'Pic'k Cflfly F11 ll PAST ICKINCS our hooks-as Mary woultl-we have gleanetl choice hits of literature, icleals lor imi- tation, historical liacts with which to interpret our present lite. liut liew hooks holtl lor us such ile- lightliul interest as the history which we ourselves have written cluring our tour years, passecl in Ca- thetlral lligli School. ln this hook we lintl high romance: thrilling aclventure: tlistinctive achieve- ment in scholastic attainment, in sports, music, ancl tlramag we lintl lasting lirientlships ancl high itleals. tfhapter hy chapter we have written itg in the years to come may we reacl it with the same eager- ness--the story of our high school life. CIl.Xl l'lils l The inauguration ol' our history liountl us a group ol' ninety-six hewiltlerecl, yet lively, stuclents. Our knowledge ol' high-school lile was a deep shatle of green, hut from the upper classmen we 'P1'1'fq ,J 3 soon learnetl the claily routine. lletiore the year was completetl we hatl exploretl every crevice ol' 4 school huilcling untler the capahle leaclership Miltlrecl Mclfoy, our presiclent. assistetl hy Rui l,ew, secretary. anal loan O'Rourlce. treasurer. The outstantling achievement ol' our lreshni: year was manifestecl when three meinhers ol our class receivetl the leatling roles in the musical pro tluetion, ln Ulcl Vienna. Sixteen ol' the class playetl minor parts. XVe also contrilvutetl musicll to thc Choir, ancl Orchestra. 'l'wo ol' our violinists, l't talent to the lloys' antl Girls' Cilee iiluhs, tricia Siggs antl .Xileene Rosner. were to p throughout the liour years ot' high school. Scholastic attainmem was provetl as nine s tlents were awartletl the Uoltl Cf, live ol wht were to maintain this awartl lor lour successisc years. Our spiritual lite was encouragetl hy ilit retreat, coniluctetl hy Rev. lf. I. XVeisc-nherg, S.l My Hooley nur ol lay lll Jlll CHAPTER II We began our second year with renewed vigor as we chose for our leaders four boys-Frank Berberich, president, Donald Fangman, vice-presi- dentg Leo Armstrong, secretary, and Bob Buser, treasurer. These same four took leading places on the First team basketball squad. The Sodality slogan, Twenty-Four Hours With Christ, was an inspiration to our school lives. Un- doubtedly, the foremost event of the year was the memorable retreat, conducted by Rev. Hugh Cal- kins, O.S.M. Our Gold C record increased from nine to eleven. We found membership in the Columbian Squire Organization, S-U-N Staff, Cathedral Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Choral Club, Orchestra, Library Club, French Club, and German Club, and the fol- lowing years found the membership increasing. Our fellow sophomores again starred in dra- matics, as ten of them became the stage troupers in Pickles Becomes a Lady. CHAPTER III We entered our third year with our heads in the clouds, for we were now upper classmen. Recog- nizing the necessity for capable officers, we elected Leo Seiwert, president, Ruth Stuever, vice-presi- dentg Aileene Rosner, secretary, and Bill Yeager, treasurer. Our class was well represented at the fall So- dality convention in Pittsburg. We began to get into the swing of things now, and gave the Seniors a memorable Hallowe'en dance. We were in our second childhood when the Seniors entertained us with a Kid Party in February. Those with Thespian talent helped make this year one of the best dramatic years in Cathedral's history. In the Skit Parade, two of the brightest spots were the Iunior productions. Teresa Knightley, our candidate for Miss Ca- thedral, brought distinction to our class by win- ning the coveted honor. Our candidate for Annual Boy was Leo Seiwertg and for Stamp King and Queen, Sylvester Huse and Ruth Stuever. Our Sodality year ended with the State Meet, sponsored by our school, which was held at the Broadview Hotel. The climax of our eventful Iunior year was the lavish Iunior-Senior banquet, at which we gave the Seniors a fond farewell. Our new bishop, the Most Reverend Christian H. Winkelmann, was installed during our Iunior year. We have indeed been fortunate to have such an ardent friend of the Sodalists for our spiritual leader. CHAPTER IV At last we've reached the top-we are Seniors! Deciding to make this a real Sodality year, we started it off right by attending the convention at Dodge City. We chose as our leaders, Iohn Sulli- van, president, and Charlene Scrafford, vice-presi- dent, with Harold Carney reading the minutes, and to Don Fangman we entrusted our finances. We were entertained by the Iuniors at a colorful I-Iallowe'en dance and we reciprocated in February with a sparkling Valentine party. We nominated Ruann Beuke as our Stamp Queen and Sylvester Huse as Annual Boy. Kathleen Smarch, our can- didate, was elected Miss Cathedral after a grand campaign in which she sold two hundred annuals. The Easter Prom, held this year in our attrac- tive new cafeteria, was sponsored by the Senior boys. We were royally feted by the Iuniors at the Iunior-Senior banquet in May. Our very successful retreat was conducted during Lent by Rev. Iohn I. Keefe, SJ. At last came the climax of our four years' work-the never-to-be- forgotten graduation night. Thus we close another chapter in the book of our lives. We Sodalists are now going into thc world where, God willing, we may spread some of the beauty and some of the grace that have re- freshed these active Sodality years. We shall never forget the inspiration we have received from Mon- signor Farrell. To the Sisters we owe a deep debt of gratitude for guiding us so splendidly in the formative years of our lives. We shall always cherish the days spent here at Cathedral and shall try to carry the motto of our Sodality program with us through life's journey: As MARY WoULn, So WILL I. ' T-Dick Jlly Books SEPT. I6-Dear Diary, today the largest class on record in Cathedral High School opened books and-420 strong- we began to maker history. We must keep an account of all the important events that will take place during the year, and, dear diary, you must help us. You may never become so famous as Pepys' diary but to us you will be priceless. To you we entrust our joys and sorrows, our triumphs and our failures. Guard them for us, so they may always be bright memories. Ot:1'. 5--What a privilege was ours today, dear diary! Af- ter Mass this morning, our Most Reverend Bishop spoke to us and gave us his special blessing. Oc1'. 6-We started things off right by electing class of- ficers today. Success to them and to the school under such leadership! Oar. 8--The most beautiful school cafeteria in the South- west was opened today-and, dear diary, it is ours! It was worth waiting for. We are grateful to Monsignor for providing so well for us, and we shall do all we can to keep it looking as beautiful as it is today. OCT. it-The Lions Club has started the Safety Contest with Cathedral, North and East as contestants again this year. Our Safety Council, under the leadership of Elmer Peters, niet today to discuss safety plans. We just must win that trophy this year! Oc1'. 16--Our interesting Open Forum discussion classes in religion under the direction of Monsignor Farrell be- gan today. There is no religion teacher quite so inspira- tional as Monsignor. Oo1'. ig-All abroad for Dodge City, host to the fall Sodal- ity convention. Cathedral Sodalists were well repre- sented, both in numbers and on the discussion floor. Oc1'. 22-Oli! Sodality had its first broadcast of the year. True to our code of conduct, we presented an original skit, As Mary Would, So Will I. Or:'r. 20-The first social event of the year proved a big success-the annual Hallowe'en Party. Nov. 15-After Dr. Elnen's talk, dear diary, I made a resolution that I would not drink more than one or two cokes a day. Nov. I8- Skating's the best fun ever! That's what scores of C.H.S. Sodalists declared after that wonderful skating party at the Alaskan. I do hope we have another soon. l-.gals Nov. zr-I learned a lot of things today, dear diary, about the Sodality. I guess I just haven't been taking it seriously enough. That symposium, Tips on the Sodal- ity, set me thinking. I must not forget that I have a steady date-every third Sunday at 8 a.m. Duo. 23-WC are just about ready for Christmas now, dear diary. The Christmas Trilogy was presented today. I shall never forget that beautiful Crib scene. Duc. 27-We Cathedral students just had to get together during the Christmas holidays. It was a dance-the most fun ever! IAN. 4-Another Sodality broadcast. This time the main feature was the choral reading by Patricia Iehle, Ruth Stuever, Virginia Stuever, and Mildred McCoy. IAN. 16-We did it, dear diary-I just knew wc would! This month we won the Safety trophy with a perfect score. 1 Fran. it-This was a big Sodality day, dear diary. One hundred seventy new members added to the Sodality roster--one hundred seventy new Sodalists, promising As Mary Would, So Will I. . . . And this evening, the Valen- tine dance. given by the Seniors. FEB. 14-Another big Sodality day! C.H.S. was host to a city-wide Sodality meet. We were honored by the presence of our Most Reverend Bishop, and, of course, our director, Father Weisenberg was on hand to lead the dis- cussion. We checked up on our slogan, dear diary. Not too bad, but there's always room for improvement, I guess. FEB. 28-A group of Sodalists dramatized that delightful pamphlet, St. Peggy of Chicago. over KFH today- another evidence of our slogan, As Mary Would. MAR. 14-Cathedral wins honors again, dear diary. This time it is the prefect of our Sodality, Leo Seiwert, who took First place in the Diocesan Apologetics Contest. MAR. 18-Father Fitzgibbon, of Creighton University, gave us some good thoughts today on the necessity of a Catholic education. LIAR. zo-Excitement ran high today. Winners for the titles of Miss Cathedral and Annual Boy were an- nounced: Kathleen Smarsh, senior, and Lester McGreevy, sophomore. Congratulations, Kathleen and Lester! And to think that Kathleen sold zoo Annuals! MAR. 27-'WC have just spent three precious days, dear diary, of prayer, silence, and meditation. Today we ended our retreat, given by Father Keefe, S.l. How good God is to us! NIAR. 3ITThC heated stamp contest closed today. Orchids and the title of Stamp Queen to Mary lulia Gaiser, freshman. Her class supported her well and collected about t6o,ooo stamps. APR. 7-Father Goracy, from Sacred Heart junior College, spoke to us today on the differences in American and European education. I'm glad I live in America. APR. 15-I wonder how many of the girls from Cathedral will become Sisters, dear diary, after that talk Father Murray, SJ., gave today. Amt. I6-What a gala occasion this evening, dear diary! The Easter Prom! The Senior boys put over a grand dance. MAY t-Dear diary, we are trying to live day by clay As Mary Would. We told her so today, when we honored her in a special manner-by crowning her statute. MAY 2-We always look forward to hearing Father Schae- fers tell us of his travels. We feared we were not go- ing to have that pleasure this year, but we might know he would not disappoint us-he came today. MAY 3-What a glorius day this was, dear diary-our State Sodality Convention at Kansas City. Ward High stu- dents are gracious hosts. Father Lord gave us our program for next year- For God and Democracy. There is much to be accomplished. MAY 10-We were so proud of the members of our Speech Department who presented the original skit, I Can Read Anything, at the Diocesan Library Meeting today. When we filled out those questionnaires on our reading some time ago, we did not know they were to be used for that panel discussion, led by Ruth Stuever. MAY 15-Annual Day! How proud we are of our books! MAY zo-How sweet Mildred McCoy was tonight as the old-fashioned girl in the last play of the season! MAY 29-Farewells were said this evening. I never thought there could be such a sad note on such a festive oc- casion. IUNE I--Dear diary, tonight we come to the last page. This evening, seventy-eight graduates, in cap and gown, re- ceived from the hands of our Most Reverend Bishop, diplomas, the goal toward which we have worked for the past four years. Friends must part, but in the years to come we hope to meet again to read together our Diary. Pm, ,My Books ALUMNI EDITIUN Vol. XV, No. 5 SODALITY UNIT NEWS May 30, 1 955 LOST TRANSPORT FOUND-ALL ON BOARD SAIfI-1-The huge Kansas Air Lines trans- port plane was located late Tuesday night on a ranch in Arizona owned by Mr. Eu- gene Tomlinson. The foreman, Iohn Zenner. found the plane in a deep ravine. No one aboard was injured. Among those on board were pilot Harry Foster: co-pilot Louis Struble: Stewardess Charlene Scraf- ford: Iohn Daly, the famous criminal lawyer: Mary Noone, make-up artist on her way to Hollywood: Leo Seiwert, Gov- ernor of Kansas: and Sylvester Huse, who created the delicious Krunchy Kracker. SECRETARY or STATE RETURNS EROM ROME -MR. BARI.ow LANDS T0DAY1U. S. Secretary of State Daniel Barlow has just returned from Rome where he conferred with the Pope. He arrived today on the Churchill Liner Wichita. Mr. Walter Churchill, president of Churchill Lines. and his secretary, Miss Virginia Beat, were also on board. Mr. Barlow's secretary. Miss Patricia Siggs, said he would be in conference with the Archbishop of New York, Most Rev. Philip Dunn, for the next few days. CIIAIN STORES MERGE1FASHI0N WORLD T0 BENEFIT BY ACTION-Tht famous chain of Women's Ready-To-Wear Stores, owned by Helen Howe and Betty Brady. has formed a merger with the chain of Women's Sport Shops, owned by Sally Bpperly and Doris Dougherty. These stores will now feature clothes designed by Mary Riebenspies. They also signed a contract with Betty McKenzie to promote a Sport Shoes campaign. The advertising for this new company will be conducted by the Hobelmann Agency of which Del- burt Hobelmann is president. I'IOTliI. MANAGERS HAVE CONVENTION- MEETINO HELD IN CHlCAG01ThC Hotel Managers of America are holding their annual meeting at the Broadmoor Hotel in Chicago. President Lee Kearney of the Broadmoor today welcomed the hotel managers to Chicago among whom are Richard Watson, manager of the Ritz- Waldorf: Elmer Peters, manager of the Plaza-Astoria, and Shirley Rice, of the Rice Hotel for Women. With Miss Rice is Miss Dolores Walterscheid. famous chef of the Rice Hotel. ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS ANNOUNCED1 The Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences made known its I955 selec- tions today. The winning picture was Come With The Wind. The best per- formance by an actor and actress went to Robert Clark and Miss Ruann Beuke, both of whom appeared in Come With The Wind. This picture was written by Betty Iones and directed by Glenn Shelby. The costumes were created by Phyllis Martin. HOLLYWOOD FLAsI-IES-Inside tip-lt has been learned on reliable authority that Donaldo Fangmana, the talented Spanish screen star, is really lrish-American Don- ald Fangman. His new picture will be I Love You Truly, with Mildred Mc- Coy and directed by the famous woman director, Nellie Glass. The scenario was written by the author, Mary Kathryn Funke, who won the Pulitzer Prize for the book of the same name .... Success at last! Hollywood has at last persuaded the Musicomedy star, Teresa Knightley, to go west for two pictures. SPORTS SCOOPS . . . The two-year World Champion St. Louis Browns are well on their way to winning another pennant. Manager-Catcher Leo Armstrong praises pitcher, Leslie Crawford, and first base- man, Harold Carney, for their fine work this season .... Tournament W i n n e r George McCarthy has been taking needed putting lessons from instructor Eddie Cooke, pro at Hershey, Pennsylvania. . . This Friday, Bob Welch will again defend his heavyweight boxing title in Madison Square Garden. The odds are 5 to I on Welch .... Iim Irving, Saturday, won the National Amateur Tennis Tournament at Forest Hills. He was seeded No. I. He then teamed with Emily Braunagel to win the mixed doubles. She in turn teamed with Lucille Bender to win the women's doubles. RADIO RAMRLES . . . Michael Curtis and his orchestra are now broadcasting from the Meadowbrook. With the band are Charles Steimel, trumpeter, Billie Stuever. vocalist, and Mary Guzman, a singer from Down Mexico Way .... The Help for Women's Worry program, sponsored by Maxine Struble, owner of the Lady Maxine 'PiclQ cjlfly Books Cosmetic Company, is now being con- ducted by Rita Hein. Other experts now featured oII this interesting program are Margaret Clarkson, Style: Kitty Smarsh. Make-up: Virginia Castres, Hair Styles: Aileene Rosner, Home Problems: and Margherita Riddel. Shoes. Music MERRX'-G0-ROUND . . . Miss Kath- ryn Kehl will make her debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company next Sat- urday .... Carnegie Hall will present the talented violinist. Miss Doris Tarvin, in a concert Sunday evening at 8:oo p.m. . . . A real swing session was held at the Savoy Ballroom Saturday night with the colored band of Tenor Saxman Roscoe Kelley swinging against the band of Alto Saxman Dan Landis. The contest ended in a draw. WoMEN's COLUMN . . . For better cakes Expert Esther Rogers says, Use a Reci- pe. . . . For all you women who use canned foods, try the new can opener in- vented by Betty Buser and Betty Harrison of the Good Housekeeping Institute .... For the best Spanish food North of the Border, try any of the chain of restaurants owned by Pauline Rodriguez and Mary Martinez .... The famous author, Helen McCann, has just begun a newspaper column.. . . The Royal Typewriter Company has sent out three new repre- sentatives. They are Ida Irene Young and Elizabeth and Mathilda Ziegler .... Miss Agnes Goulart, missionary recently re- turned from China, is off again for India. . . . Two nationally known interior dec- orators have formed an amalgamation. These decorators are Dolores Williams and Margaret Bomhoff. COMEDY TEAM WINS FAME . . . A new comedy team composed of Iohn Grif- fith and Iohn Sullivan has enjoyed a mete- oric rise to fame this season. The team was first discovered by columnist Patricia Iehle of the New York News, which is published by Paul Menges. Next Sunday they begin a new series of radio programs for the Steven Corn Cannery, of which Ioseph Steven is president. Miss Amelia Schoenecker, secretary to Griffith and Sullivan. announced today that they would appear in a musical com- edy on Broadway next season. Name L. Armstrong D. Barlow V. L. Beat L. Bender R. Beuke M. Bomhoff B. A. Brady E. Braunagel B. Buser H. Carney V. Castres W. Churchill B. Clark M. Clarkson E. Cooke L. Crawford I. Daly M. Curtis D. Dougherty P. Dunn S. Epperly D. Fangman H. Foster M. K. Funkc N. Glass A. Goulart I. Griffith M. Guzman B. Harrison R. Hein D. Hobelman H. Howe S. Huse I. Irving P. Iehle B. Iones L. Kearney K. Kehl N iclqmzmc Army Danny Ginger Luce Woo-woo Peggy B. A. Lem Betty Carney Lil's Li'l Sis Walt Bob Maggie Nook Les Iohnny Mike Dodie Phil Sally Don F uzy Meme Nellie Aggie Curly Guzzy Betts Rusty Hobby Ann Syl Iimmy Patty Betty Dimples Kay Friends Crum Phil-Irving Belle-Debs Mary K. W. O. W. Betty Helen Pat 4 Bettys Gang Belle-Dcbs Iimmy Gang Doris A George Iimmy C. C. Bob Many Maggie Danny .Phyl Gang B. I. W. O. W. W. O. W. Mary Gang Marge 3 Bettys Mary Rita Betty Ann Everyone Walt Lem Iohn Linda D. Belle-Debs Fu: Baseball Model-A Bowling Wading Dancing Dancing Dancing Exploring new houses Basketball Baseball l-Iuntin' wabbit Driving Gas Tanks Tennis Golf Baseball Sleeping Drums Dancing Caruso records Sleeping Baseball Hunting Playing Cards Playing Cards Collecting Toe-dancing Tennis Dancing Bicycling Driving Dancing Tennis Driving Knitting Dancing Shows Dancing Famous Funnies Time Diary Coupon Behave Yourself Address Book American Maudie Stories Fiction Baseball Magazine Hawaiian scores Outdoor Life Bank Book Non-fiction I. F. Cooper Sports Wild West Flash Gordon Comic Magazines Travel L'il Abner History Magazines Letters Interesting Superman Romance Diary Newspaper Outdoor Sports None Latin Don't Read Terry and the Pirates Diary Travel Bank book Pick Jlfly Friends Lawyer Engineer Stenographer Senator Commercial Artist Marriage Success Air-hostess Stenographer Big-leaguer Musician Artist Geologist Critic Pilot Soda ierker Machinist Krupa II Teacher Lawyer Stenographer Lawyer Undecided Success Hmmmmml l P Doctor Singer Stenographer Stenography Civil Service Happy Mathematician Mechanic Chemist Housewife Lawyer Vocalist R. Kelly T. Knightley D. Landis H. McCann M. McCoy G. McCarthy B. McKenzie P. Martin M. Martinez P. Menges M. Noone E. Peters M. Reibenspies S. Rice M. Riddel P. Rodriguez E. Rogers A. Rosner A. Schoenecker C. Scrafford L. Seiwert G. Shelby P. Siggs K. Smarsh C. Steimel I. Steven L. Struble M. Struble R. Stuever I. Sullivan D. Tarvin E. Tomlinson D. Walterschied R. Watson R. Welch D. Williams I. I. Young I. Zenner E. Ziegler M. Ziegler Flash Terry Danny Mac Mick Charlie Bets Phyl Mare Mengy After-noon Pete Mary Pat Margie Poldi Red Nienie Melie Strappy Leo Shell Patrick Kitty Chuck Ioe Perdue Max Bill ic Sully Dot Gene Shorty Dick Bob Do-do I. I. Iohnny Betty Mattie Eugene Genny Chuck Belle-Debs Billie Everyone 4 Bettys Sally Amelia Kay Belle-Debs Ioe Rusty K. Ohl Charlene Tillie Geraldine Organ Mary Max Mary Ioe Aileene Belle-Debs Danny Lee Gene Scrappy Mick Gang Pat. S. Paul M. Rusty Oh, everyone B. F. Belle-Debs Flowers Pete Doris Ioan In Sports Ice-skating Tennis Bowling Singing Golf Hope Chest Eating Movies Baseball Parties Golf Bicycling Cuttin'-up Sports Accordion Dancing Organ Dancing Horseback Flat-tires Football Ice-skating Parties Canoeing Driving Baseball Bowling Dancing Baseball Reading Hunting Dancing Selling Ads Boxing Dancing Tennis Selling Ads Movies Movies Books Rudolfo Mysteries King Comics World Book Telephone Book News Week Cook Book Magazines Latin-Am. Hist. Comics Funnies Superman Newspapers Funnies If I Were King Mythology Science Cicero Funnies Riding Diary Church History History Autograph Magazines Dictionary News Week Western Stories Science American History Air Stories Little Women Tennyson Comics Mother Goose World War Bank Book Book of Knowledge Latin Literature Literature 7Pick ally Fricndsn C are-cr Undertaker Phys-Ed Teacher Aviator Secretary Dramatics D. A. Housewife Dietitian Air-hostess Athletics Author Fuller brush man Stenographer Doctor Interior Decorator Nurse Teacher Expert Organist Secretary Missionary Doctor Artist Medicine White collar girl Dentist Doctor Priest Stenographer Contralto soloist Army Telegrapher Chemist Secretary Pharmacist Artist Dancer Secretary Mgr. of Chain Stores Nurse Nurse ifrj I lil' UR L.-Xl3Y'S SODALITY was established early in the history of the diocese. We have been able to trace it back forty years. The mile- stones that were erected to tell us ol, its existence in the Cathedral Parish are the statue ol' our Lady, the gold angels that adorn the altars in the sanctuary, the statues and pictures ol art in the classrooms, and many books in the library. The Kansas State Sodality Union was organized ten years ago. VVe take pleasure in dedicating this volume of the Cathedral High School Annual to commemorate its tenth anniversary, We will not be able to convey the information ol the great spiritual and temporal accomplishments ol the K.S'.S.U.. but we will record a few ol' the high- lights. The lirst meeting to organize the Kansas State Sodality Union was held by Father VVeisenbL-rg, S.I., and the otlicers from the various high schools in the diocese in the Cathedral auditorium. lfroni the very beginning, the movement was fostered by the pastors ol' the dillierent parishes and by the Sisters. The purpose ol' the Sodality is the personal sanctilication ol' its members, and the spread ol' devotion to Iesus through Mary. This motto has not been forgotten at any time, but each day the Sodalists otlier up Masses, lloly Communions. and spiritual and corporal works ol' tnercy. They re- ceive Holy Communion in a body once a month, alter which they recite the l.ittle Ollice of Our Lady. The greatest accomplishment ol the Sodality is the building up of a strong Christian character in the Sodalists themselves. The Sodality con- ventions have kept alive interest in this proiect. Aiding very much this accomplishment are the Catholic literature: the Sodality retreats: the essay, one-act play, and apologetics contests. The members ol' the Sodality are proud ol their organization and keep it the outstanding society ol their parish. lt is their desire to be ot' assistance to their pastors in carrying out the broiects they inaugurate. l.ike all organizations. they have their slogans, their banners, their songs, and their spirit ol loyalty which make and keep their body .i real and living organization, always ready to dare and to do-As Nlmtv NVot'i.o, So hVll.l, l. lg cjlfly l1fc'r1ls 66541 iv qtS!?1lS5 Anti-Knock in All Speed Ranges DRIVEJN MARKET Soda Fountain Grocery Sandwiches Drugs Bakery Cafeteria O W E T H A N K Y 0 U 0 FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Wichita Capital and Sutplus 82,000,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of 0 Rushton Baking Co. O Butereg Bread 0 Continental Baking Co. 0 Wonder Bread 0 General Baking Co. 0 Bond Bnead 0 Hershey Baking Co. 0 Hershey Bread 0 Rainbow Baking Co. 0 Rainbow Bread iii' 44 'k Compliments of The A Wheeler Kelllly Hagny Trust Company 4 44 444 X Style Conscious . . . Young Men Demand This Label . x QQFSNX X KX S r X N si X X SSS? 'X , '-Lf is Sm X Q Q vw A',', N 1 'ff 3 ' xlvmgxxxvwx S1 -If xg E is hlqw'-Ely'-H E- qmngi xxx VZ? E f E ' E j f wa 1? ' ' 'V 1.4 ' ,, :'73'5'1:' If! ' f ' 'S -. fl-A S 4--'. :TF ' i7 N. VXA, . l .F . Q, , .55 ,i.r1' 'e S wi -Y 1 tasks f V-:il lu? K . SAFE DAIRY FOODS A Compliments of A K L KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Lg I Wichita Council 691 WHIRLWIND Auto - Truck Tractor Power Lawn Replacement Parts Mowers Supplies FOLKERS SUPPLY C0. 801 W. Second Wichita, Kansas Roy C. Folkers Phone 2-3448 Quality Food at Popular Prices No. 1 .......... . ,S..... Central at Hillside No 2 .......... 3012 B. Douglas Ave. No 3 l.lv........ -608 N. Broadway - SERVING - Armstrong's Ice Cream ongmtulalions The Globe Oil 8: Refining Company extends congratulations to the members of the 1941 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 onthe basis of honesty in quality and selling only through the reliable, independent, home-owned dealer station. g E'-T 11 llx ll X yuan O G10be ,f '. 'is FQII' .inf X Still' I ' THE GLOBE OIL SL REFINING CO. WICHITA, KANSAS DAIRY PRODUCTS B ICE CREAM 0 BUTTER 0 CHEESE QW Cafeteria EW THE WICHITA CREAMERY Here's A Tip . . . YOU CAN BUY TENNIS EQUIPMENT AT WHOLESALE PRICES Tennis Racket Press ill Our Department G O L D S MIT H ' S S5 0' Ove' 116-118 South Topeka Avenue USE HARVEST HOME - and - BAR B-Q BRAND FOODS .IETT St WOOD MERCANTILE CO. ff THE LARSON STUDIO v v v Photos That Please W A A A XY 108 West Douglas, Wichita, K Congratulations to the Class of '41 THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK WICHITA, KANSAS FLANAGAN-BOURMAN MORTUARY 200-202 South Emporia Avenue O I I DIAL 5-1653 I O O CAREFUL AMBULANCE SERVICE 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 F. G. ORR'S BOOKSTORE 118-120 North Topeka. 2226 East Douglas Dance Where It's Cool . . . To the Music of Your Favorite Swing Bands B L U E M 0 O N South on Oliver -------- Across from Airport Wichita's Store of BETTER VALUES MUZZY-MCCOY GROCERY 1900 NORTH WAco - For - YOUNG MEN! , 0 Phone 4-2334 S. G. HOLMES Sz SONS 0 309 But Douglas A SERVICE SUPREME STORE A Service Supreme Store Religious Articles Store F. J. L A R C H E R 0 O Groceries I HEADQUARTERS Groceries and Meats - Free For Catholic Needs Delivery Service 9 O 139 N- TOPEKA 2929 EAST CENTRAL Congratulations DRUGS O SODAS I CANDIES when in Riverside go to HOWARD MITCHELL DRUG STORE CLARK HARDWARE CO. Phone 3-0303 O Shelf Hardware -- Glass Kyanize Paints Prescription Druggists ' 1059 Porter - wachna - Dial 4-5221 808 E' Dougla' wichim' Kan' EAT FISH Fon HEALTH Ellis SL Vollmel- Fresh Shlpments Dany Construction Company ' 0 Wichita Fish and Oyster Building Conffaffofs 840 NOREFH MAIN Dia' 34813 222 N' Main 1-1. I. Em. - c. E. vollmef Compliments of STOCKEMER BROTHERS Auto and Radio Service Congratulations ST. MARKS' STORE The Quality Store i' Garage at St. Marks John Dow' owner phone 5411 Colwich, Kan. Phone 684-19f23 St. Marks Compliments - of - Compliments Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dick 'f ST. MARKS THE STATE BANK Miller High Life Beer Soft Drinks . cigarene. Of Tobacco and Candy sr. MARKS REcR1zAT1oN COLWICH Where All Good Friends Meet SERVEL ELECTROLUX Permanent Silence No Moving Parts Permanent Satisfaction Compliments of KIMEL IMPLEMENT CO. ir J. I. Case Products FOUQUET OIL C0. 402 S- Wichita . Congratulations C e 's SUNFLOWER HATCHERY The Kessler Lumber Co. 1640 West Douglas M. Ralph Briggs, Manager f 3108 W. Maple Phone 5-2952 Washing - Polishing I dex Lubrication Phone: 3-7314 - 2-9090 Cars Called For and Delivered Anywhere in City Peddecord's Service Sta. 600 NORTH BROADWAY SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Goodyear and U.S. Tires DR. HARRY M. KLENDA General Dentistry Suite 1005 First National Bank Bldg WICHITA, KANSAS Grim-nuns senwmzz KATHLEEN AARON - JUANITA MCCUNE DENTAL NURSES TIRE REPAIRING ACCESSORIES Hours 8-12 and 1-5 Phone 3-1926 The Latest in Chiropractic Congratulations and X-Ray , t Southwest National Bank Capital and Surplus JOSEPH F. FALLOT 5500000-00 Chiropractor i' Phone 2-3088 203 Brown Bldg. MEMBER OF THE p,D,l,C, The Wichita Hospital and School of Nursing Congratulations Dr. Charles M. Rose General Dentistry F. X. Busch Shoe Compliments Repair C0- - OF - We call for and deliver o A FRIEND OF EDUCATION LET YOUR TELEPHONE BE YOUR SHOE SHOP Phone 3-8234 119 S. Topeka DR1vE-1N Beauty and Barber Shop MABEL YINGLING 'A' Broadway and Central Phone 2-7743 Compliments of The Houston-Doughty Lumber Company WICHITA, KANSAS M. E. Clark, Manager Telephone 2-5464 1101 E. F' WEIGAND Tuacorrscun Fresh Roasted Coffee Institutional and Cafe Equipment CORNER EMPORIA AND FIRST Dr. C. M. Sommerhause Dentist Maurita Nicholson, Hygieni t . Cathedral High School, Class 1916 Office 707-10 Union Nat'l Phone 37788 Bank Bld R id g. es e Wichita, K Ph 34890 GESSLER DRUG CO. A C, Q. Store 'k Phone 2-2497 at 4717 E. Douglas wachafa SCRAFFORD Kr CRAIG 723 North Main St. Phone 3-1271 0 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Strictly Fresh Eggs Live and Dressed Poultry of All Kinds Compliments of DeCOURSEY CREAM COMPANY I' Compliments . . . Sears, Roebuck and Co. The Big Department Store in Wichita MARKET AT WILLIAM WICHITA, KANSAS American Plating Works Chromium Plating Nickel, Silver, Cadmium Gold Plating Oxldizing and Lacquering, Aluminum, Bra. Bronze Polishing Anything OLD Made NEW 107 Cleveland Wichita, Kansas Dial 3-9042 . . the thrifty fellow calls a, Yellow Safe . . . Dependable Transportation YELLOW CAB CO. CIVIC THEATRE Pride of the City Q The Southwest's Most Beautiful Theatre o 0. F. Sullivan, Mgr. Alaskan Ice Palace ICE SKATING ROLLER SKATING 0 752 S. Hydraulic Special Prices for Student Pa tl Congratulations to the , on-ov CLASS OF 41 lllnmg ull - from - SANTA FE TRAILWAYS UNIVERSAL MOTOR OIL co., lnc. . . 319 N. Wichita Phone 4-9388 Wlchltaf Kansas Wichita, Kansas Congratulations to Our Graduates - AND - Best Wishes for Their Future o o o THE CATHEDRAL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION KELLOGG BROS. FEED' AND SEED Flower 0 Garden 0 Field Wichita, Kansas Compliments of . VINCENT A. SMITH 928 West Douglas .... Phone 2-5192 2056 North BroacIway-Phone 2-8931 Union Sheet Metal Works Sheet Metal Contractors 0 Tile American Business College Established 1893 Wichita's MODERN Business School FULLY A-CCREDITED Enroll for Summer Term Starting June 2-9 Topeka at william Wichita, Kan. and Slate Roofing 0 Warm Air Heating and Ventilating 1811 E. Douglas Ave. Dial 4-0652 Wichita, Kansas LAHEY-MARTIN MOBTUABY 101: - BOWLING - 100 Men and Women Superior To 6 P' M' Ambulance Service Except Saturday and Sunday Telephone 234-11 1401 E. Douglas . Wichita, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '41 PEERLESS PIES SANITONE DRY CLEANING By CITY LAUNDRY I AND DRY CLEANERS sisnvsn IN CATHEDRAL CAFETERIA Dial 4.1343 IN WICHITA iT's . . P w ............. VVIII IL Q LJl..I-NUIX 04494 DIAL. 2 OAQLL . . Safe, Dependable Service PIG smms ' K7 .,.., '-1 are . . .....t s-' me ' ... HOME VAN BERGERSH . . . and . . . CHICKEN IN SKILLETU 1225 E. Central Wichita Congratulations C0011 Wishes ... to -. Playmore Bowling Alleys The Graduates 236 N. Broadway - of 1941 ' o E. J. PIERPOINT, P1-epraefef Compliments of Cunningham Carpet 8: Drapery Co. Strom Harness G: Shoe Shop Epperson Drug Sieger's Fruit Market Rau Implement Co. Wehling Jewelry Wichita Bun Bakery K. M. Blanpied The National Garage A. R. Bachura A Friend Jones' Donut Shop We, the students of Cathedral High School, take this opportunity of thanking those firms who have advertised in this Year Book, and we urge the students and their parents to patronize these firms. We salute the Wichita Eagle Press and the Mid-Continent Engraving . Company for their printing, art work, engraving, and gracious assistance in preparing the Annual. Photographs by Joe Goulart, Wichita Beacon Phol tographer, and Robert Hagan. l 4 4 I ' 4 Q5 zw , 1 ' V' WM1wWm lvfp ' 1 Al ll wi V L ,Ugg RAM Ml , in , 5fWgfA?uu 'f .g 1 H 1 1 , L. - ,N N59 4 I 4 '97 'I'-, ,fl Xlwf, 4 4 I 1 HQ L 4 v JIJXXX X l W' 'IA 'fix I UU' . I ll . xr' - 1 l L 5fEm??E1L E 1 1 f ,V , , q r' 4 ' ' sm 1 1- 2 ily: 57 E ' E f Q 1 I i -tg-,-, x 1 3 Z A .- 44 , 'wma-1 ?.g',,.2g-Tw-1 i -fest-fQ:g.rQfg3f1,,' gn y f 1,3 -' , mgwg.. V' 5:1 713, W: ,,' -, , n fu- . f ,:,,f,.1 il--1 ky-I , a1,,:v uf. ,f 1, .- ,, , .f . A :fm yy aw-ff.:-A151515-,:L4g .,3:.'54g-gi-, G f .4 gg , fa,-it-f ,L,,. .. ' fb-:Ji-., ., ,Ev-M i f . ,L 1 4.5, A -, , fu A 1-f-fiigff -' X- '32 A14 -fjuzi' , 7:31, V-915'- ' 1 -. ' W L-2 ' - , .Y f- : T' 521.127, ',,'A4:w--':.: 1 -X. -- ' 'r N-, . v , . . 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