Cathedral High School - Cathedral Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1943 volume:

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DORUTHEA, M.A 1317.72 ci pa! K at 9, 15 0-FL Q E X X x X X N X N N Qs X N X NX W S 0 P age 7 ILITANT CATHOLICS for Militant America! With this battle cry, sodalists Went Hall out in every project. Sodality en- thusiasm was due in great measure to the spirited leadership of this year's officers: Pre- fect, Iohn Kennedy, Vice-Prefect, Dorothy Shields, Secretary, Verres Evertsg Treasurer, Ted Lewis, Committee Heads: Edward Sei- Wert, Robert Stolz, Louise Goulart, Helen Ruth Marshall, Marie Louise Conroy, Robert Red- mond, Connie Busch, Floyd Schroeder, Alice Anderson, Fred Simon, Mary Byrne Mc- Donough, Louise Williamson, and Betty Ann MacLeod. Warlike activities in keeping With this year's slogan were Spiritual Warfaref' in which re- ligious activities on the home front were di- rected as attacks on the enemies of our country, and Captains for Christ, by which each sodalist was free to choose his rank in the army of the King of Kings, according to his gener- osity in faithfully carrying out the require- ments designated. Each Wednesday was ob- served as general Communion day for our former socialists now in service, and three times a living rosary was formed at Holy Hour for this intention. Religious articles and Cath- olic literature were sent to Camp Phillips. A seminar on the Four Freedoms clarified the sodalists' part in securing the peace after Win- ning the war. Pogo S ' Mission activities included two successful bundle drives, the obtaining of furniture needed at the Diocesan Orphanage, the stamp contest, and Lenten mite boxes. Copies of the Catholic Boy, Catholic Miss, The ,Qllffllfi Work, and new pamphlets were welcomed each month. The Sodalily-Um!-News com- pleted another fruitful year. A highlight of Vocation Week was an Ambition Dav Pro- gram, in which sodalists, dressed according to their chosen fields, discussed the possibilities of such a life work. Projects on the moral side were the classification of movies and the Mother's Day Temperance Pledge. Sodalists sent 325 books to the orphans in El Dorado. Again Cathedral's representative, this year, Robert Conroy, won in the Diocesan Apolo- getics Contest and took part in the State Con- test at Topeka. Robert Redmond placed in the Qzzc'c'1z'f Work controversy article contest, Will Parents Grow StricterP,' This year the sodality reception took place during the annual retreat on the feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The new sodalists were received by the Rev. B. I. Murray, S.I., retreat master. After a term of effort at truly being Mili- tant Catholics for Militant Americaf, a large delegation attended the State Leadership School, held in Topeka on May I, where they learned how to be admitted into the sodality elite corps, so that, with Christ the King com- manding and Mary the Queen guiding, they may carry on Linder the Cross and the Crown as f'Christ,s Commandos. ' Poo 1 my 5 , ' .f Z . , D' Dorothy McLaughlin, Geraldine Lauer, Lucille lletzen, Nlillicent Brazil, Iacliie Lou Kienzle, Letty Lou liuser, Beverly Staih, Verda lsenhart, Margaret ligan, Cora Louise Holder, Iulia DiSante, Mary ,Xgnes Ridder. Diclc Parsons, Marcella Huiliington, Cordelia Kelly, Louise Hune, Rose Agnes Churchill, Frances Knightley, Rose McNeill, Peggy Skripsy, Virginia Rosner, Martha Reddy, rXrl.ee Quaclienlvush, Mariann llf IOP l ll . Kienzle, Helen DiSante, Agatha Guzman, Anthony Prichard. Iohn DiSante, Dick Curry, Gerald Catnacho, Io- seph Cooper, Billy VVarren, lohn Cooper, Greg llenlxe, Vincent Newberry. The Gold C students have attained this award hy their high scholastic standing, their good citizen- ship, and school loyalty, and hy participation in extraf curricular activities. MARCAARET EGAN AND EILEEN WALSH Congratulations for your four years of perfect attendance in Cathedral High School Qwfuldfi to- you! r 'V-. M' 'TKHLMZU' g 1 QYWQQ' Fi M --vjvf. y 5' x - - . I 'md , . N d 4' ff A f',,,'j,w , X wp A-1, Hi f f 014 ':' . '-'- , 'x4,L 'f'f 'yJgS' ' .ft-f . 1, DO' . . V ' ' -ff 9'1?f 4'w -f s A Na - 4216 s If .Q fra W, 2- W- 'li -M. g.g,' .f ?A z.. T.. was E . ,KX i -Q g Q 'HF . Ima We 7: ,M 4' WY... 'Eff' fr x 1 2 V NK..-,'P f, ifis I ww U V 3 'Ya ' ' . ' f c ,av 'A ,4!:5i? , A ., qw Q Q-N . 1 11 .Q C.. 614552, 5 My 'a hh., 1- 14, 1 - 1 1 fkfifgw + ,, 'Wim -t:g1Q l vw- '. 2 . .,, L. aff . f NUM ffdmm 1 s'1'iaR NLXRY lltbkllflkll-IO, I3 S SISTER Mlm' lfvx, ,'X.l3 P11 IQ ' SISTER NIARY C.Xl,I,IST,X, KIRK SISTER NIARGARET lNi.XI!Y, Ali. HE priority aim of the faculty of Cathedral High School is to help the student lift his life from the level of the purely natural to that of the supernatural. While they sow the seeds in the intellectual field, they also imluue him with the desire of self-discipline, thereby cultivating a total personality hy which the emotions, habits, attitudes, aptitudes and inter- .- w F' Sis'1'1eR NIARY l.oi'1sii. XLS. SISTIER lNf'l.xRY GnRix1.fiiNE, BS. ?2Z ti- Q SISTER M,ARY WIVIIEIJRGA. MS. SISTER NIARY X7INCENTI.X, AB. k SISTER AIARY CEQILIA, All esls, and relations to society ure nourished. They encourage him to frequent reception of the sacraments and practical cit- izenship, wherein he will see that his intellectual life must bc 1111 integral part of his religious life. From this truth come the I f four freedoms, which democracy would preserve and extend to all mankind. SISTER Nl.XRY ILXIIRA, AB SISTER lhl.XRY ATII,xN.xSII's, BM. SISTER NIARY EVELYN, AB. 0 Page I3 55 ' f l2LO'Z 7fECL'Z lm: been tlze most flI.YC'l.lZlIl- ing, zlze most proflmble, llze mos! selnllllating of all .felzool life. W lzlle we obserzfea' fflze lzrzmls of Zlze eloek zzflzlelz polntezl to Zlze lzonrs of zlzzzy, we also lgepl time for llze flOlf17'J' of 7 CC'7'C'IIfl'07l, relczxcztlofz, and good elzeer liz Zlze zfflzolczfome eonzprzfzlonslzlp at Czzllzeclrczl Hlglz Selzool. fimlguwf N 5110 . if X 4' J'3H'fv-L 'k. ', M' TED C. LEXVIS. . . ..,..,.,., Prf.v1'dent l2lllLClll1'I' founded on H0 is an man of sane :I Sense of absolute- Ynluz-S. ixlARGARET FRANCES EGAN, . .Vice-P1'c'5. The truly generous is flu- truly wise. CONSTANCE lvl.-XRGARET Bnsczu ..,. Scc'y The groalvst part of I11'up:1'e-ss is the desire tu Iircngressu IOSEPII IAINIES BRADY.. ,,,., Treasurer To livv in case and not to be bound 10 il thing. PAUL T. ADAMS Oh slm-vpl It is a hls-ssml thing. In-lovml from pole- to pole. PIIILLII1 IGSEPII ALLEY All things are diffivult lwfon- they are f'ZlSy. ALICE LOUISE ANDERSON Shu is Yury handsonm and has wit ut will. IJORIS JEAN ARVIN Suit the :Iction to the word. 'WM' Qs if I X Q 8 , , I 5, , l 5 if is R' E - ,E 'Q is ..,.. wiv .2- iff: RW ciEURGE E. BACHBIAN, IR. Ilzitv is not in his VOI'2llJllllll'Y. PATRICIA ANN BARLONV 0114- of the grvntvst pli-zxsiircs CUIIVK-'l'58flOI1. liLIzAEETH 54.-XRIE BENDER liightly 001119, lightly gn. LZAROLINE ROSE BRAVNAGEI. in l Stu-p by step the lndrlor is ilSt'l'IldCll. EDVVARD H. BUSCH, IR. Once ai geiitlenizui, und lllilll. NIARY NIAXXNE BUSER ifu is always il gentlc- ii1'llilP iII Iiianrier. strong in 114-1'fo1'I1I:I ciI.0RIA AGNES CHAMP HCL' Shi- lll'Yl'l gives llllli' to NV0l'l'iSOIllC iil0llf,1'llfS. MARIE LOUISE CONROY If virtue is rewarded, assured. the n Marie I'-I H. I Rgxiiaffh lVlAXINE EVA C0014 .ls fi1'nI as faith. l'iAROLD M. CTIJLLLTIX1 llmitviit is ll2llJDllH'SS. h'lARY bfi.-XRGARET l3AVlTT l I-uniiot be ziiigry fm' l iELEN IDIS.-XNTE lilllgflllllif. If sh? has any faults, sho has ln-ft llK i11 doubt. BARBARA DoL'GHER'1'Y 01160 111 il NYhllf' 1iill'lJ2ll'il gm-is an i4l1':1 ln it is a difficult 1n'os-vss, X'lRGlNIA DoL'G1IER'1'Y A pic-tIII'1: is an 1HN'lll without words. PATRICIA ERVIN Sho allways has limi- to he goud lllt swm-vt. VERRES ALDIA EVERTS Quiet- persons are allways xwlcoixicd ew where. 0 Page l 5 M1 W ' -.R SE In N. we my 4' '36 RICIIARD lViARION FOLEY If you l'll!O the world lll1it'll5', you H1118 140011 it Zllllllhilfl. PIELEN CECILIA FUNKE To 1110uI'11 :I mischief that is lmst :Ind 110110 IS the 111-xt way to draw lll'NV mischief on LDUISE CSOIJLART Shv is :Ill that she SL-L-111s lo be. ARTIILR E. CiRAlI.X1XI lla- 111111152111 as 11 Sagm- tl11111::h he felt als il Illilll. CHERALDINE MARGARET GRAIIAM Niue to he ElI'0llI1d. RITA CECIII.I.'X GREENLEE A good he-nrt is hetii-1' ihaxu ull ihc heads iu 1110 w0I'ld. IJOROTIIY lDORIS HIXLEX' llllilgilliliitlll is highly illllrlPl't6l!ll. LIKCILLE HOCIISTATTER Shu IIUVL-'I' fumes and nov!-I' !ll1I'l'it'S, She I1vv91' Stews and never worries. Paige !6 ' t ,, ,.,.-, ..-- ' wif' 'L ,lk nl' 5 FK K 2:1- ' ' fi ,ff '- CIURA LoL'ISE HOLDER F1-xv but mighty are hm' wmwls. WILLIAM LEROY HOLZMAN Nvlll'l! 11:1tuI'v has work in hm- 110110, vrvutes El genius to do it. RDSE IOANN HUTCHINSDN lglll for hvr smile sho wuiild hi- limi. hYELlXIA LoI'ISE IOHNSON she l lH'VY'l' think of the fl1illI'l'1 it voiuus S0011 Plliilljlh. IDIIN C. KENNEDY f!l'I'2ll 111-tio11S Speak 1.:I'vz1t 111i11dS. RUTII ANN IDA KCDESTER To those who will, ways 2Kl'l' 1101 NY2lIl!i11L.Y. ELIZABETII JEAN LENHART D11 wvll the duty that lim-S in-fo1'v lh!ARY BYRNE MCDDNDIXIII ,l!lj.2'l'Illllly is hc-I' ll1ll!IlSll!X. PAUL L. MCGLYNN Action! Action! Action! you. QQ 'M' can I N: -,, Q .1 9: V ..,. 3 b fl if if 1 .1 ' Ll:15TER LEWIS lVlCCiREEVY A 1'u11Ni111,: toast l0l's give io l1i11l, Who playa-rl the game with ull his Villl. BETTY ANN MACLEOD XVlI:1I lIliSl'llif'f the Very viriiilnis do. IDIIN L. NICNIURTRAY 'Tis hz-Sl to give hi111 lllllllsvlf. way: hi- lvauls BERNARD FRANCIS MARNELL Art is 11111, il thingy it is :L way. HELEN RIITII MARSHALL I dislike Scarce Smiles: I low' lilllgflllllil. ROBERT IAIXIES REDLIOND Tllllllpfll wi- I-:1111Iot out-vote llll'1ll, wc will Ulll'2ll'gll4? lllEIlI. MARY AGNES RIDDER A quivt. '!'l'S0l'VQ which dm-S Illill Suvcecd ill 5ll1iID1'CSSillg' her genial dispusitiuii. Wm. RQAQVJ1 F5 .uhm J' si if 1 XylLRA IEAN RIEDEL I 111-vm' dare t0 :wt an IH111115' as 1 11111 CiENliVlEVli ROSE IXNN RIEDL l -illll uvll EIXVZIFI' of my abilities, IQATIIERYX ELAINE RONCK lzllllyllllt and nw-1-t 111111 uf fl Olwery IO11N EDWARD ROsELL f'1111r111:c 11111111111-th with 111'1'11Ei011. 1115151111 IUIIN Sc11ER1x1L7LY I hsivn- llulwx for i11111OsEil1ilitic-E. HENRX' FLOYD SONROEDER H1- 1-1111 l1e1':111N1- l11- think. hi- 1-1111. ROSEIMAIU' .ANNE S111 1wARz liifv is slwrt, lrul tlivrv is always fm' 4'11u1't0sy. 11111111l. time EDWARD MICII IA EL SEIVVERT Fate 1':111n11t roll you of desi-1'Yl'1l :11111ln11sL', hVl19tll0l' yuu Wlll 01' low- 111 such vausu. DORIJTIIX' XXLICE SHIELDS Bvzuily iw Rl gift of God. FREDD1E L. SIINION A 511111115 lmy who lylushvs is butter than one who turns 111110. W1LL1AA1 I. SMITH Bill FPHSHIIS that 1111151111 is 1111t suffiuiviit for 11 lllllll. PATSY IANE STOLL Better Il had excuse than 1101111 at all. ROBERT L. STOLZ Kimwlvflgs' is 11c1we1'. DOROTHX' IEAN STOMP A friviid is il 1101-5011 with whom 1 may be SlllL'l'I'Q'. ELLA lX'iAE SULLIVAN 511111111-Ns Ill!! if you 01111. 1 A in My-1 'mf' zziz , 3 --. ' RuT11 HELEN T111ssEN II1111pi11vss is il h2lhlt1CllliiVllil5 11, RITA FRANCES 'IQRENTINIAN What will 11111 1111111011 d111'f'! IJOROTHY UCIKEII l.if0 is not lif1- :it :ill without dvlight XAVILLIAIXI FRANCIS XIOLRNIER lin-:it l1O111-s make great 111011. E1LEEN WALS11 A good 11111110 l'Il1llll'i'N fO1'1'Yc1'. IJAN HOWARD WEBEIK llu wants fm' lliitllillg. RALPH D. WELSBX' Slow tu arguv but quick to 111'l. lX'iARGARET LOL'1sE WILLI,'XAISflN G4'llll1h is Illililllj' Illl affair uf 0111-1'1:y. ANETHA MAx1NE W1'hIAN 1 shall go quivtly all 1113' y4'lll'b. 0 Page l7 2195? ' www Q-mm, Y 55, V ,l ' KR . v ' ' l 2 35? fx A '23 -- trwfiifi i 2355-7 rw 'W L 'VN' 3, 4' WK 41' 'iw win e M, :K I IJUNALD lNlLiKENZIE, A,...... Pl'EJ'I'dl'lll FRANc:Es KNIGHTLEX' .... Vice-P1'cxz'dcf1l IOAN Voss15N ....,.. ..,.. S fcrc'Zuf'y Page I8 0 Bill Au ron Mary T. .XYIIISIIXJIIQ Alfred Hauer Alvin Bnumclr Ruth Berkley Clyde Bcvix Rita Mac lin-th jack Brooks Gilbert Brown Claricc Huber lorry Huscr ficmlnl Ckllllilflltl rm . an 4 Iuliu Czmmcho Neil Cgnrncy juan Clll'l5llll.l1l Rem: Agncb Churcllill Rulvcrt Conroy Cir-uxjgc Corrigan Dick Curry Owen Cyphcrt Agnus lJC,l'llilll1DlC Iuliu DiSuntc Iznncs llmvncy Daximl Dullcu wang, lk? 2? f jg' 253: . ai lictty Ann Dwyer Mary Lola hmm lnmca Frederick Marry Iulla Unisex' Donald Glrrcm Mary Gucrrcm .Xgzltha Guzman Marry Habcrthicl' Mary Bettie Hzmus Pearl Haughmn Marcella Hcrl Dick Higgins Marcella HuHingtwn ww Lg ., ,y ,gf ' ' , -1 rg, gr . my In L, ' 1 ::,:: rw 'M f I 1 ::' zzvz ,, 1 ZQ N '-' z :. r 1 f . 1 1. . 1 ' A-...1, 7 M J' f Q -' 'U :: 'ff ' I! X A A nn. me Q W 18? s 'Q'-' ..:2e 19' .. !, V ,.:, . M 5 if xc- ' 'Q 'C' Q fad 'E -AJ gg Kgs? 'Vg 1 Q x.,m 1 Jr A ,J - 1 Louiac 1lu11c I711rrvt111' 1'11c1ps C0fdC11J KC111' 1,llll'lL1.l RCQQ1 Mlmann Kifnflc ,X111'1111 R11111c-1' lmncttc Kmpp C1L'IlILXIll R1d11c1' .Xc1r1un 1441111115 Nium, RIMS lmrbam Imrclwll 1c1'111111'111' RO5CIl111lIllL'1 K-cr111c11r1c 1.11111-1' wumlu Rumn Al1ll McC:1rl111' i A111121 bu-gcr Ilumthy MC1,1lLlQ1l11I1 Rum McNeill Robert MUI111111' 111211110 Orcutt f11Ol'12l CfRlllll'1iLJ Robert I'.11'tr1c1gu Robert Pcalk M11d1u1 1,1311 Icr 11u1'1111r11 811111111111 1,010I'L'N SIC1Il1i1l'C1ll1L'l' Mary K. Sullivan 1141111111 141111111215 NI11111111 ,141ll111lCl'l1lCyL'l' V1I'Q1I11ll 'I'1111111c1'111c1'L-1' Eugcnc 'I'w1'1111c 6 41 ir 3 , 31.1.1 , vs ps of 'Www , 17 I , 31 vo time Tuckcr 1C1111.1 Ur11.111 Lrck XvU55L'I1 Mgrrgurct 117111511 .3 - ff :11 Lucia W1-n1c1 Pz1tr1u111 XN'1'l1YUIl1l1J luck W' 11411 12Il'L1 Mary 111110 1fl'X111 Those lf'h0J'l' f7l.l'fll1'L'X do no! appcm 11.0111 11CI'1li'l'1t'1l 1111111105 111':1111111gc1 171C1i F1511L'I' Cecile 11'r111111' Cicorgc 11111111111 1111111-5 Grccn Bully Gu11111111.111 Iirucc IIu1111c-11 111111' 1ic111'1' LUIACIIQI Kyle 13111 Mc1Du11o11g11 x71IlCL'lll Ncwbcrry 1.LlxYL'l'llC f1I'I1l Dick 1,llI'5UIlx .xllf1lUI1y 1'1'1c1111rc1 Iumcs R11-11c1 Icmc RUt1l'1QLIL'Z Hubert Ruhr LC11 Stucxcr 0 P11131 t...-...-... l l Z 6 4 5 2 2 2 3 l Z 2 1 4 Z 1 g Q , 3 5 ' , X ' Z X V ' -'iw Z 1 gf I .eg 1 f ,,-, ,bf Q i Z 4:11 f X E, . W X 4 Z Z SEPTEMBER 13 Let-ture by Rev. Andrew f Z g L , . huis, S.J. l 5 f 1-Z lumnllment 18-do F . t. Z 4 8 Opening of school with High Mass ,flgauggjuiolxn Passesn ne l Z 14 First Sodality Central Committee 1 benefit ofgorvhanage H 1 Z 2 meeting i 5 Z 22 Inauguration of Defense Stamp FEBRUARY 3 Sale . ? 4 . . 9 Inauguration of Military Training 2. 1' d lt' ' bl K' lust S0 al I assem y 18 Concert by members of Pohce De OCTOBER 'V irllrmlmentb M R B h Z f 2 Requiem Mass for Most Reverend 'O Winiiiihalfn tzststuedveegfniodis gg ? Blshop SchWertuer'.c01ebrateFl by presentation of S183 for Orphanage Most Reverend Bishop VV1nkel- 0. mann' followed by address by the -6 .awarded Safety Trophy for V l-Bishop and Angel Guardian bless- third time mg. , 1 5 Safety Council organized MARCH I 8 Mock Convention assembly in prep- 8 ovefetta HHMS Offll' aration for K.S.S.U. Diocesan Meet 13 Diocesan Apologetics Contest k 10 K.S.S.U. Convention 14-20 Vocation Week 1 28 Navy Day celebration 22 Afdciiiess kbylllev. Daniel McClellan L o ary 'no l f NOVEMBER 24-26 Retreat E 3 Freshman party 25 Sodality reception 4 lecture by Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, sl.J., and talk by owen Redmond APRIL W .5 Junior-Senior basketball game 2 Army-Navy tests for senior boys F 1gl'0il'2m by M12 James Neill Noffhe 9 Robert Conroy to Topeka for Apolo ' 'OD Omore var y genius contest F 4 11 Elecfion of Annual Staff 12 Lecture by Rev. A. T. Zeller E 15 21 Book Week 21-24 Music for Holy W'eek services g ' 2.5 Safety Trophy awarded to C.H.S. furnished by boys 1 26 Thanksgiving Day-vacation 27 Easter Prom DECEMBER MAY 7 Pearl Harbor Day commemorative 1 K.S.S.U. Leadership School at To. program peka 10 Election of Miss Cathedral and 3 May crowning Annual BOY candldates 4 Address b ex-Governo R tn r 21 A Stranger Passes presented by Y r a 9 dramatics department 10 Enrollment for 1943 school term 23 Home Room Christmas parties and 24 M0I1S1gl10I S Party f0l' the Seniors beginning of Christmas vacation 25 Basketball Banquet 26 Junior-Senior Banquet JANUARY 27 Class Night 3 C.H.S. VS. N0l'th 30 Graduat' 4 Buck to school 12 C.H.S. vs. E xt 1 as 1on and conferring plomas by Most Re lVinke1man 1 if of dl- verend Bishop I1 www, ff WMM, wwffwmwffm ,WWMW fwfmfu- ,, :.mmemWMff,., W0 1 f fW,,W,,,W0W ,.W,,W ,,,A 1WW,,,,,,,,, ,. .WMWW M,,W,,,W,WW,,,0,,W, mu.- :smwmwwwwXm Xxxwrmx mwmwwm X Aa J: X X ww XX XmwwXXXmwmXwXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWXwXwXXwXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXMXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX XX X X X X X. X X XX X X X ww QWXXNXNNXXNNXXXWXXXXXWXXNXMXXWXXXXNXXNXXMXNXXXXXXXWXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXNXXXNXXXXXXNXXQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-XX X X X XXX XXXXX XXXXXmXXXXXXXw XXXXXXXXXQ XXXXNXXNXXXXXNXXXXXNXXNXNXXX XXXXXXX XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXWXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX.XXXXXX XJ.XXXX.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXWXXXXXXXXXXXXWXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWXXXXXXXQXXXXXXX-xuxwXwwXwwwXXNXXXXw HE Cathedral High School offers four-year courses in religion, English, science, math- ematics, foreign languages, speech, and social science, three years of industrial arts and home economics, as well as a complete high-school course in commerce and music, both vocal and instrumental, thereby providing not only for the students who will avail themselves of a college education but also for those who will enter the business or professional careers at their graduation from high school. Athletics and military training are important activities. Ioiw CooPER. . IVIARC Mttlmocx ...... P.-xiwucm ETTER BILL WARRENM . ..... President . V1'ce-President . ..,. Sc'c1'a'm1'y . A . Treasurer Hob Adams Riclmrtl Armlr Donna Avvrs Ucraldint- li1ll'lX'.lll Reginald linrlow lilvin Hell Lucille Hetzcn Greg Hi'lllQK' Ilunicl Blume Kathryn Brady Milliccnt Brazil Vivian Hroxvnlow lose-ph Rrytle Cecil Busch l,0l0I'L'5 Collins los:-ph Cooper It-miliette Crevoisemt Cliurles lrjllflllllfilfltl Mary Lou Dean Robert Dougherty Page 22 0 Iames Fishcr Margaret Ann Flanigan Iames Francocur Ierome Gehrcr Robert Green Tony Green Mary Grice Ann Haberthier john Haughton Bridget Heerey lirlna Mae Hcmmt-n lean Herbst Margaret Ann Hesse Raymond Huulskamp llarhara Karges Ialnes Kennedy Ilarold Kievlan Richard Kline Peggy Klopp Margaret Mary Landis Carlene McCarthy William McGlynn Iulia Marshall Iames Martin Robert Monty Ignacio Navarro Patricia Phillips Regina Pritchard Arl.ce Quackenlwush Martha Reddy Donovan Rt-ichcnbcrger listher Ridder Virginia Rosnt-r Bertha Rotlis Mary Ann Rotln Rita RUIISMHIII Felicia Salamone Charles Schadegg Robert Schroeder Those wh Iohn Appelhans Anna I. Brewer William Brunker Clair Buscher Eugene Cassidy Martha Cox Iohn Dean Iohn DiSantc Ted Giltncr Edward Guldaman Billy Hetzler Daniel Iackson Matilda Kcehn john Keenan Peggy Skripsy Mary Margaret Smith Dolores Warren Ore pictures do not appcczr: Ioseph Konecny Robert Lewis Francis Lipke Bernard Murray Iiugcnc Newberry Leonard O'lJonnell liill Oldcn Ilene Picrsol Ioseph Purvcs liugenc Scheidt liarl Tanner Andrew Tcter Hill WVatson lamcs XVavacla 0 Poge P Nav' in if 1945 WW 'f :tif 1 5 W1 A --..,., -env ' ::::- WIl.Ll.,Xh1 IBAVITT.. ,,.. Pzwfzirlzt 'IWW Roi-min . . . .fl'rn1surc'1' P-age 24 0 Mary Louise Baker Ilarolul Bauer Patricia BL-almcar Donalil Hell Lcttv Lou Bus:-1' Manuel Camaclio Patricia Campbell Robert Challcl Marv Cigaincro Kathryn Clcvcngcr lay Collins Iamcs Crcxoisvrat George llonnrllv Louise Dougherty Iialwin Drelicr Fvclyn Dunn Mary Dunn .Xllvcrtinc Graf Frcfl Good Dorothy Gorge-5 Dolores Hartman Ioan Hauser IL-rolnc Herrman Wilma Iloclistattcr Herman Hogs Louisa- Hohrfisrl Harold Hune Vcrcla Iscnlaart Rosemary Iohnson lamcs Iungcr Iinogcnc Katchavar jackie Lou Kicnzlc Iamcs Knapp Francis Lanzrath Ri-gina Lanzrath Winifrczl Lauer Iohn Loux Donnelly Mcllonough 'i Willy w x WN, 'y A ,f lfffge-V gpf-Lap 5 'f 'ff X Q . ziggy' Q z- QM5 f5Zf:5Q1:i53ri:'E?','Z?f if 53 . f --,:: 5 Fggiiiwh md QW W -?- ,l.---,: ? W, Q , t iv yvh X: ..,.. iv? by? ::-, ii , dimg2k i i TE ::v ,QW ,:,.I '-,: R ..,, ERR wx' ' ' 1 V: 'R fl ii i '1 b I 'Qi i Q 5 iiii F .59 E' 'UQ' vig v,'::.:,,. !jgE?jii, ,,.,..V X K A 'Il-i'csa Mulimvan Rmalinc Martim-2 rl'L'I'l'5ll Momkuiii lla-lun Nai'ai'i'c Rim-iiiarx' NL-wiiian Iacla Ostcriiian 'Virwinia l,L'1lXlL'l' NVilliam Pliilliiis Sliirlcy luall Pills lixa lean l'i'4-sloii llomci' Ran-kms Oriiiga Rcicliciilvcrgi-i Maxine Riulcl ilcralclinc Rin-dl Nwllic Rocks William Rim-ll I-Ivviyii Rrmailiaiiirr ,A W QEYME? lily f ' HQ Billy Inc Ruscnliamcr Maricla St. llctci' Iczin Sicgg liriicst Siggf lumlwai'al Slaali lin-vci'ly Stuili Rita Slcinldiwliiici' laiuixc Stcplu-ii Mary Stcxcm Pcggy Straw I-'rank Sullivan Cliarlcx Tamliling Virginia 'l4l'LlI'I1L'Y Rnlwrt Tcrlium- Ruby Thomas Ialiicfs fjI'CYHl5t'I'Lll Otis 'llLlk'l'it'I' lilaim- Vamlcrwallc Bcrnarzl YVclls Shirley White .U lf 'E Lconarcl W'cihlri' Pat XVultci' Ravmriiiml Hein Tlzoxc zzflmfr ffl-t'fll!'6.f do not llf7f7l'4II'.' l i'cclci'ick ,Xllwrl Iamrs liauci' Rulwcrt lim-ll Cliarlm liclliaiiiplc' Ricliarnl Conncll Patricia lflvnn Patricia Uarrimii lk-ralrl llarruii Rnlicrl llarriwii Rolicrl llolluprlci' Dun Iackmii Tliuiiias KL-llvv Rrilivrl Rc-nnall:-v Robert Kyle Ioan Lcnliart Ilalc Orlli Rolwrl l'ctCl'S Rcilicrl Pryor I.orcII.l Riga lialwin Ruhr linlna Mac Silllllll' lfay 'l'liuiiipsrii1 Harlow Tililnits liiigvm- Varririilm Nl.il'Y Zim-liiilz ' PGQC Cathedral High School enrolled on Septem- ber I and 2, with almost one hundred per cent of the former students in attendance and :I large number of new ones, all anticipating a busy, happy, and profitable year in high school. The opening day, September 8, began with High Mass. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Farrell was celebrant, and the Cathedral High School choir furnished the music. TED LEWIS LOUISE WILLIAMSON MARGARET EGAN MARY BRYNE MCDONOUCH GLORIA CHAMP lOsEPH SCHERMULX' LESTER MCGREEVY IOHN KENNEDY FLOYD SCHROEDER BETTY ANN MACl.ElJD LOUISE GOULAR'I' ROBERT STOLZ JOSEPH BRADY EDWARD SEIWERT DOROTHY SHIELDS CONNIE BUSCH IOAN HUTCHINSON ALICE ANDERSON ' UMW b '5V 1 ' Q This year 85 Cathedral High School boys went all out for the new Military Training program that started the second semester. Every Tuesday and Thursday, they drilled under capable leadership of Sergeant I. I. Buscher. The Military Training was offered to the boys by the American Legion. They showed themselves capable of mastering the drills and obeying the strictest orders, and with their khaki uniforms and their guns, they looked quite military. They are now better prepared for army life, should they be inducted into it. Mayor Moriarty reviewed the military drill and presented Rt. Rev. Monsignor Farrell with Il large outdoor American flag, the gift of the American Legion. . PUQP ,Q .ja Tick, tock. tick. toclt. merrily goes a rhythmic clock as it measures not the day's routine but the sweet har- mony ol music Floating through the students' lives at C.ll.S. One measured beat of our rhythmic clock points toward the Boys' Choir, the Knights of St. Gregory, who literally have taken the psalmist at: his word and COUHI it their special privilege to 'lSing ioyfully unto the Lord. This group of students contributed to the cause of music by their lovely rendition of Gregorian Masses at the various Pontilicial occasions, the Sunday High Masses, the Holy XVeel4 services. as well as many other devotions in the Cathedral. The following boys are members of this choir: Ioseph Brady, Bill Smith, Paul Adams, Bob Adams, Regi- nald llarlow, Iames Crevoiserat, Charles Dandurand, Ted Giltner, Donovan Reichenberger, Owen Cyphert, Danny lllume, Iohn Haughton, Bruce Hubbell, Iack NVoodard, lames llauer, Herman Hoge, and Iames Fisher. A second glance at our rhythmic timepiece points toward the Girls' Glee Club and the Girls' Choir, Whose special duty it is to sing for all the Requiem High Masses and many other services at the Cathedral. The members of these groups also entertain the student body at various assemblies, the l'.T..-X., and the Altar Society. Members are: lletty Ann MacLeod, Dorothy Haley, Lucille Hochstatter, Geneva Riedl, Rosemary Schwarz, Bette Bender, Caroline liraunagel, Mary Margaret Davitt, Ioan Hutchinson, Doro- thy Stomp, Donna Ayers, Mary Louise Baker, Patricia llealmear, Kathryn Brady, Anna lean Brewer, Patricia Campbell. loan llauser, julia Marshall, Imogene Katchavar, N ,y I, 2,1551 f Geraldine Riedl, Virginia Rosner, Gloria O'Rourke, Edna Schulte, Peggy Skripsy, Beverly Staib, Dolores Steinkirch- ner. Ieannette Crevoiserat, Ierry lluser, Margaret Ann Hesse, Pearl Haughton, Verda lsenbart, Loretta Kyle, Rosemary Newman, Rita Rousseau, Rita Steinkirchner, Mary Margaret Smith, Louise Ilune. Rose McNeill, and Mary Stevens. Our Girls' Quartette, Trio, and Triple Trio, entered the Music Festival Contest sponsored by Sacred Heart Iunior College. lncluded in this group are: Ioan Hutchinson, lletty Ann MacLeod, Caroline llraunagel, Geneva Riedl, Ioan Ilauser, Rosemary Newman, Beverly Staib, Margaret Ann Hesse, and Mary Margaret Smith. As a crowning feature of this year's activities the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs combined and in collaboration with the dramatics department presented the timely and colorful operetta, Hats Off! Time marches on and again we glance at our musical clock to rind it pointing to a third division of rhythmic measure, which is none other than our High School Band, whose melodies enliven student assemblies as well as stu- dent games. The following are its members: Clarinet- Marie Louise Conroy, Iimmie Kennedy, Loretta Kyle, Marida St. Peter, Genevieve Ieflers: Cornet-lirnest Siggs, liarl Tanner, Drums-Mary Dunn, Robert Conroy, Iiugene Tucker, Trumpet-Dick Kline: Saxophone-Robert Moli- dor, Katheryn Ronck, llerman Hoge, Piano-Lucia Weclel. Our Clarinet Quartette, composed of Marie Louise Conroy, Loretta Kyle, Genevieve It-Hers, and Marida St. Peter, also contributed to the pleasure of music lovers. CHRISTMAS A CA11P15LLA CHOIR VVV, YW ,.wmM.v,,,mm,,,m,4,, Jywzgzwbxw.. N1 The Student Council m e rn b e r s proved worthy of their office. Among the worthwhile projects one of the most outstanding was the sale of basketball tickets, which netted 35235. 'k'k'k Victory on the home front! Members of the Chemistry Club are contributing their knowledge to the war effort for victory. The posters show individual interests. To the victor belong tl1e spoils! The Safety Council succeeded in arousing interest in the student body, whereby they obtained the Safety Trophy for the year. ttf Health is a priority for success in winning victory or maintaining peace. Students in the biology class have learned efficient ways of giving first aid. The girls of the home economics class have learned the lessons of supplying the needs of the body as well as those of the mind. This they do in a wholesome manner. 'kirit Scientific war needs scientific minds to win it. Students in the physics class are preparing not only for war but for the peace which will follow the War. The Stamp Club drive, to May I, netted 358,704.20 in the sale of War Stam ps and Bonds. This will be much enlarged by the close of school, and they are still working. 'kit Service with a smile! The Library Club puts this into practice and the members are most efficient in giving service and in keeping the library attractive. TIME spent at Vocational Training was time well spent. The students in the woodwork classes built drawing tables, work benches, an d lockers. They con- structed useful articles for their own use and for the use of their family. The school, as a whole, found the shop a great help and called upon the students many times during the year. As the weeks rolled by, the students of both the mechanical drawing and wood- work classes developed visualization. They learned to apply the knowledge gained from other subjects, such as mathematics and physics, they received practical perception training. Students who enrolled in both classes discovered the relationship between picture, working drawing, and object, which is one of the most interesting features of the department. As their final semester drew to an end, they felt ready to carry their hand skills to trades and professions. Mr. Martin A. Pelzl is the skilled in- structor and, with the help and cooperation of the students, he accomplished much. GN the diamond this year for Cathedral in the infield were Fisher, Dreher, Curry, Carney, Teter, Gehrer, and Corrigan. The outfield was made up of Graham, Holzman, Barlow, Adams, and Hubbell. The batteries saw Monty and Dandurand pitching, with McGlynn behind the plate. The team should work into a top-notch nine by the end of the sea- son, but, as the Annual goes to press, they have played only two games, with East and North respectively, dropping both of them. However, they have an indefinite schedule of at least four games left. l 5:00 Elie Qufzfctiffz, Effie, Eight o'clock and all is welll liight o'clock and all is well! Yes, not only is all well at the Mermaid Inn, but all is well before the footlights in the Cathedral High School audi- torium. But behind the scenes all is hustle and bustle, excite- ment, hushed voices. The Play is about to begin . . . f October. Danny Demon on the Job started off the year. It was a prize-winning Fire Prevention Playlet, presented by the Speech Essentials class as part of Cathedral's Fire Preven- tion Week Drive. Members of the cast included: Eva lean Preston, Iames Crevoiserat, Patricia Campbell, Billy Rosell, Iohn Loux, Margaret Mary Landis. Speech students again participated in the city-wide Fire Prevention Play-writing Contest. Winner of first place was Dolores Collins with The Gremlins and the Fire Fairy, and second place, Patricia Reed. Basketball at Cathedral, a skit presented to inaugurate the sale of season activity tickets, was the next production. The cast: Wanda Ruffin, Ruth Thissen, Iohn Kennedy, Dolores Collins, Ruth Berkley, Iulia Marshall, Elaine Orcutt, Bob Part- ridge, jackie Lou Kienzle. Father Schmidt, Mr. Pelzlg Arthur Graham, the team manager, and the team also appeared in the skit. f Nozfcmbcr. The radio is onl No, it is the Radio Speech class presenting an original script, America at War, to en- courage the sale of War Bonds and Stamps. Those taking part: Bob Partridge, Paul Adams, Mary Grice, Louise William- son, Robert Schroeder, Harold Cullum, Richard Arndt, Alice Anderson, Floyd Schroeder, Harold Thomas, Barbara Larcher, and Robert Conroy. f Dcc'c'n1ber. A Stranger Passes,', the Christmas play, was outstanding. Appearing in the title role was Robert Partridge. Other members of the cast included Doris Arvin, Robert Red- mond, Julia Marshall, Robert Conroy, Iames Crevoiserat, Rich- ard Parsons, Elaine Orcutt, Iohn Kennedy, Dolores Collins, Emma Autry, and Donald McKenzie. The Nativity scene included Doris Arvin, as the Blessed Virgin, Richard Arndt, as St. Iosephg Richard Parsons and Philip Alley, shepherds, Ruth Thissen, Wanda Ruflin, Ruth Berkley, Ieraldyne Rosenhamer, Peggy Straw. Iackie Lou Kienzle, Marida St. Peter, and Dorothy Haley. Gates and Doors, by Ioyce Kilmer, was given as a choral reading by -the group. f larmrzry. A Stranger Passes was presented a second time at Mt. St. Mary's Convent for the Sisters, and a third time, on Ianuary 20, at the Twentieth Century Club auditorium for the benefit of St. Ioseph's Orphanage. f April. Finalists in the annual school apologetics contest were: Robert Conroy, Elaine Orcutt, Ed Seiwert, Louise Wil- liamson, Alice Anderson, Iohn Kennedy, and Bob Partridge. Robert Conroy was awarded first place with a talk on Priests Can Forgive Sins , and Bob Partridge, second, with 'lThe Truth That Can Change the VVorld. Robert Conroy won second place in the Diocesan Contest and represented the Wich- ita Diocese at Topeka. The curtain rose again at the Twentieth Century Club auditorium for the patriotic operetta, Hats OIT! Nearly one hundred students from the music and speech departments took part in this operetta. Speaking parts were taken by: Paul Adams, Iimmy Bauer, john Loux, Robert Conroy. Betty Ann MacLeod, Beverly Staib, Geneva Riedl, Imogene Katchavar, Ieraldyne Rosenhamer, Dorothy Shields, Robert Redmond, Eugene Tucker, Iohn Kennedy, Richard Arndt, Mildred Tini- mermeyer, Mary Cigainero, Eva Iean Preston, and Robert Schroeder. 'A' May. The farce, VVho's Crazy Now was on the boards in May. Those taking part in this play were: Iohn Kennedy, Elaine Orcutt, Ioan Hauser, Donald McKenzie, and Philip Alley. The final production of the 1942-45 season was Mrs. Miniverf' The title role in this very popular play was acted by Doris Arvin. Other characters were portrayed very suc- cessfully by Robert Partridge, Dorothy Shields, Alice Anderson, John Kennedy, Iackie Lou Kienzle, Ieraldyne Rosenhamer, Robert Conroy, Louise Williamson, Donald McKenzie, Ber- nard Wells, Peggy Straw, Francis Lanzrath, Louise Dougherty, and Billy Rosell. Play time is over for speech students of Cathedial High. But they end the year happily, knowing that they have done their part in creating enjoyable entertainment for their friends and fellow students. ww . LEs'I'IiIz MCGIIEEVY The hard-lixrk plnym-I' of ilu- yi-ur. Mac was IL great lu-lp whilv he mms in lll01'L'. IOE BRADY Joe rlvvulopcd il f2llll'y shui- which paid dividcuds. FRED SIINION A dead-eyv :III wi whois. BOB STOLZ Noted for his lll'fC!1hlV1' play. Gl'ildlli'lli0ll for thu :Ilmvv-Im-IIliuIII'4l t'Z+lf.fl'l'S will llll!lllll5l1 thi- 1IIlII'h-zI1rpI'c1'i:Itcd liuight nf tho Squad. Hurd 10 1'4'plIII'u. DICK HIGGINS The lllillll wig nl' lhu 11-um. llis 7xlN'l'll :Ind fine play we-ru 1't'SlN'l'lK'd by the oppo- sition. TDM BERBEIIICII Iwnve it tu Tum to gi-I tlu' l'L'iMJl1lld5. Xutvd for his fl'ilIIlWUl'k. IJICK CURRY Corinistmlt Zllld Im thx' alvrl. living un lu the Curry preatigu. BILL SMITH liill's unklu iIIjII1'y lowm-I'm-Il i'z11lIvdI'al's stock, Bos MKJNTH' Tho uppls- of :I c'u:uclI's vym-g rvzilly got going tuwzilwls this emi of thv- sm-alsml, Bob should load an i1ll'N'lCi.Ul'l0llS tvnini III-xt year. IXNDY 'TETER Andy is llillltiyl' wiih um--lIaIII1lvd shotn XYllil'l1 made him one of thi- high bcurcrs on the team. CHUCK DANDURAND Small but IIIig:lIly, Iulmlu-ml thu buys for a Stzxrting lJL'1'tll. REG. BARLOXV Reggie is Ilevolopixxg fast, illltl :I Cutlludranl greait. GEOIIGE CORIKIGAN llis hard work illlfl :.El't'ili Mririt lilillilj l1iIII the fine zitlilvio Ihut ho ix. Boll Monty lvd thu imlividiizll Si'0l'llljJf with :III ilV9l'ii1,.fl3 of 8.17 points pm' fffilllltj for :I total of 95 points in the 12 gzxuiw he played. I Gfaeelz, Baaddm B.'xRBAIm LARCIIEII BIARY JANE EIWIN DOLORES STEINKIRCI INER The Rev. George Schmidt became the new mentor of the Fighting lrish to succeed Iohnny Olmsted, coach at Cathedral for the past ten years. Lacking experienced material due to the loss of last year's first five by graduation, Father Schmidt began by building a new team composed chiefly of sopho- mores and juniors. After a hard-fought season of victories for the opposition, the Shanirocks were drilled down to E1 well-balanced and seasoned ball club. They showed this by taking second in the Class A regional play-offs at Newton. SEASON SUMMARY Mid-October held the call for basketball players. Reporting for practice were Dick Higgins and Dick Curry, sophomore letternien and iuniors nowg Tom Berberich, a transferee from Abbey in Coloradog Andy Teter, Chuck Dandurand, Bob Monty, Reggie Harlow, all up from the freshman squad of last year. Of actual game experience these lads had littleg their teamwork required much practice: they had not played to- gether as a group before, but their Irish fight, stubborn never- give-up attitude and good Catholic sportsmanship finally won through tor them in the last eight games. 1 2 3 rt .1 ti 7 S 9 10 ll 'IZ '13 14 15 ltl 17 18 19 f'atlie-dral t'athedi'al f'atherli-al Cathedral Czltliellral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Catliedral Cathedral Cathedral CI1lll0fl!'2Il Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral flatlieclral O2lillPtll'21l e.,,.,e, 4 SCH 15 24 '13 15 28 2.1 23 20 23 25 17 31 20 3.1 00 50 '10 37 24 T4 IIIJULE Ark City -,,, .,,,,,. --- Dodgo City ,, ,.,. .--..,,, North .,,.YY .W YYY-- Dozlge Pity ..,, . -, -, Augusta , ,....., , East ,uYY-... . ----4 - Pretty 1'rairie ..- ,,,-,,,, Salina ,,e.,, -ff fffffv Augusta, ..,,, --..f- c-W North ..,.,,,.,.----A-4 Salina ...,,,u..f------- Augusta ..Y. ----Y- East .....Y. - Y--.- - Pretty fl'i'nirie ff .... ,ff Augusta u .YY. . ..--YYY -- lvinfield ,e Monndrirlge . Hillsboro ,, --u Augusta ,H-if -YfA 36 28 20 20 44 43 30 24 40 30 37 47 25 23 5-t Sli 20 20 41 Opponents - 74-6 24 J 3 -if HSIZPII I jfj 9 E: I1 ? e . wp ,a,: , :,:.:..,. Q 5 s MQFHF ISILLY WARREN I 1 . .,i ,vf 'x.. DOROTHY STOMP Runnma,-1141, 1? ERADY DICK PARsONs Rum IXUNFS C'IIl'RCIIII.I. M O 3 A Q . 5 ss ff' e g L aw ff PAT ROHRIO ,-xRO.fxRRT IXNN PIIZSSF LETTY LOU BUSFR -A . PMP Play Time Practice Time Lunch Time Picnic Time Snow Time Work Time Round and Round fm f :' Wir - Refreshment Time Ulxscrvznticm Time Patriotic Time Dismissal Time Frcc Timc Good Times All and Round We G0 'W S THE morning of our high school life dawned, it found some loo students enrolled in Cathedral High School as freshmen, the future class of '43. A little timid but really unafraid, we set to work to make our high school days happy and profitable. We elected Tommy Iaynes, Mary Catherine Fangman, Caroline Braunagel, and Iohn Kennalley to lead us through our first cycle. Kenny Kehl, Don Skripsy, and Lester McGreevy began their careers on the basket- ball squad. The basketball season proved very favor- able with fourteen wins and nine defeats. Rev. Wil- liam P. Manion, S.I., conducted our spiritual retreat, which left a lasting impression and a desire to follow the exercises of the retreat yearly throughout our high school days. Cathedral sponsored the Kansas State Sodality Convention this year. Exercises were held at the Broadview Hotel, preceded by a colorful parade from the Cathedral to the Convention Hall. Three members of our class received Gold Cn honors at the close of our first year. High noon! We entered our sophomore year with all the assurance that only sophomores can show, de- termined not only to uphold the standard of our pre- vious year, but to win new honors and cover our class with laurels. Donald Skripsy, Dorothy Stomp, and Rita Trentman were elected as our officers. Several of our members starred in dramatics throughout the year. Lester McGreevy was high-point man in win- ning the honor of Annual Boy, which is a coveted title to snatch from the Hall of Fame for any scholas- tic year. The new cafeteria, which was the dream of the students for many years, was more than realized when Rt. Rev. Monsignor Farrell opened the doors of the most beautiful school cafeteria in the city of Wichita, and we could proudly call it our own. The retreat was conducted by Rev. Iohn I. Keefe, S.I., who maintained the standards of St. Ignatius and led the student body through the spiritual exercises, which made them loath to see it come to a close. The Amer- ican sport, baseball, which had so long been desired by the Cathedral students, was given a dashing start when Monsignor presented the players with suits unsurpassed for style and durability. The coveted Gold C was merited by Hve of our class, and thus ended our second year at Cathedral. Flushed with the victories of our sophomore year, we launched forward in the afternoon of our high- school career with high hopes and dreams of new triumphs to add to our record. Our junior year at Cathedral was most successful. We elected Connie Busch, Alice Anderson, and Iohn Kennedy to get us over the third hop. The basketball season turned out favorably, as did the baseball season. Rev. Father Pascal, C.P., did us the honor of giving our retreat. Iohn Kennedy won first place in the Diocesan Apolo- Poge 42 0 getics contest. We were hosts at the Iunior-Senior Banquet and earned the reputation of being un- equaled in sumptuousness of fare and elegance of style. Verres Everts was popularly proclaimed Miss Cathedral, which manifested to the student body that the juniors were not only in the race for success but that they could win the prize. Eight of our class won the Gold CU while Iohn Kennedy won the dis- tinguished Sodality Cv as our third year ended. In September, 1942, we returned to Cathedral High School, bearing ourselves with all the dignity of sen- iors, who, in the evening of our high school life, realized the importance of education and the advan- tages held out to us, and we resolved to make the most of the opportunities lying at hand. Realizing that a student of strong personality and power of leadership was necessary for the president of the So- dality, we selected Iohn Kennedy, who more than justified our expectations. We chose as our class of- ficers for our last and best year in Cathedral, Ted Lewis, Margaret Egan, Connie Busch, and Ioe Brady. Our retreat this year was conducted by Rev. B. I. Murray, S.I., and, as we were doing things in super- latives this year, the retreat was on the same high eminence. The exercises were spiritual, personal, and self-revealing, and as seniors of this year, we can say that, although it is our last retreat in Cathedral High School, it will have a permanent, beneficial effect on the lives of each individual who followed the pro- gram. Our final year was enhanced by a note of im- portance, lent to it by the Student Council under the leadership of Ed Seiwert, who was ably assisted by Robert Stolz, Helen DiSante, Floyd Schroeder, and Alice Anderson. They were most capable in carrying out the duties of their office, not only in the routine of school life but also, under the direction of Ed Seiwert, in taking charge of the sale of athletic tickets which netted 15235. We are particularly proud of the work of the Safety Council, much credit for which is due to the president, Floyd Schroeder, for this year, we again won the Safety Trophy in the contest open to the high schools of the city. Officer Frank Bayne expressed his appreciation of our work in a broadcast in which he complimented the C'athedral High School for its cooperation. The trophy will stand for the success of our undertaking for the years to come. 'fAround the clock with the social fetes spelled hours of joy, the most outstanding among which were the privilege of listening to the World's Series, the class social hours, the Hallowe'en dance, the senior class Christmas party, the Valentine dance, the senior girls' tea at Sacred Heart Iunior College, the athletic ban- quet, the junior-senior banquet, and a class day that will leave indelible memories of cheer in the minds and hearts of the class of ,43. a af e Gf?aa,..t Qaagiafiaaa, IME and tide wait for no man. Pondering over the meaning of this axiom, Louise Williamson, making use of the science of psycho-analysis, came upon the happy idea of taking a figment from time and space and applying it to the chronicled history of the seniors of ,43, she was able to unfold the record of this renowned class, showing their status ten years hence. For their beneht she has committed this pro- phetic history to writing: Patricia Barlow and Ierrie Lee Graham, who were so blithe and beautiful on the May day we parted are now grown wan and gray, spending much time and money looking for the fountain of youth, which be- guiled Ponce de Leon. Patricia Ervin, Barbara Dougherty, Maxine Cook, and Lucille Hochstatter met the travelers and suggested that a stratosphere expedition would be just the timely remedy that would rejuvenate these mademoiselles and offered to take them in their latest balloon, designed by Arthur Graham. While soaring in the sky, Dorothy Haley, Cora Louise Holder, and Betty lean Lenhart, piloted by Dorothy Ucker, waved them a cheery recognition as they were on their way to visit the Philippines, now under the presidency of Iohn McMurtray. The secretary of state is Doris Arvin, who not only per- forms tlle duties of this office but entertains on the program The World Today with her beautiful voice. Ioan Hutchinson is her accompanist. The Peace Conference, which closed World War No. 2 was attended by Ted Lewis, Robert Stolz, Fred Simon, and Lester McGreevy. They proved them- selves so well founded in political science and his- tory that they were offered positions as ambassadors to Brazil, Argentina, Columbia, and Bolivia. Ten years have not changed the happy mood of these alumni, but their sense of responsibility was shown at the Pan-American Conference in ,52. Alice Anderson, Mary Max Buser, Katheryn Ronck, and Verres Everts collaborated in making a magic carpet that, being spread, will take them to any de- sired place on the globe. Ten years have not lessened their zest for adventure, and they have made note- worthy flights by way of Canada, Alaska, and Iapan. They stopped in the Philippine Islands where they were guests of President McMurtray, and were able to account to him for the following members of their class: Philip Alley is a major in the United States Army, and Margaret Egan is his secretary. Richard Foley and Harold Cullum are Congress- men. Rita Greenlee and Helen DiSante are secretaries to these now famous men, while Bill Smith is lobby- ing in the Senate for better prices for the farmers' products, as this will be a help to his former class- mates, George Bachman, LeRoy Holzman, Robert Redmond, Ed Busch, Ralph Welsby, and Ed Seiwert, who have grown opulent on the wealth made in the past ten years on their farms and do not stand much in need of a rise in prices. Dorothy Shields, who was always noted for her mathematical ability, is writing textbooks on higher mathematics, and she has as her press agents Bill Vol- mer, Iohn Rosell, and Bernard Marnell. Connie Busch and Helen Ruth Marshall, who were always of a scientific turn of mind, are now in the research laboratory of the once famous Mayos and the now famous McGlynn-Schroeder Clinic, where Gloria Champ, Velma Iohnson, Ruth Ann Koester, Mary Agnes Ridder, Dorothy Stomp, and Eileen Walsh add to the glory of this hospital with their scientific nursing. Rita Trentman, who was an adept in journalism in her high school days, has for the past ten years won the Nobel Prize for her literary productions. Rita has given up social activities to enjoy the intellectual pursuits. Mary Byrne McDonough, Verna Iean Riedel, Marie Louise Conroy, and Helen Funke, much to the sur- prise of those who knew them in their 'teens, made the supreme sacrifice and became Maryknoll Mis- sionary Sisters-. The Mother Superior of Maryknoll has been notified by Alice Anderson that the next stop of the magic carpet will be in China where they will visit their former classmates. Louise Goulart, Mary Margaret Davitt, and Vir- ginia Dougherty have perfected a camera that sur- passes anything that was ever invented by Eastman, and they will probably take over the Eastman Studios. Anetha Wyman, Geneva Riedl, Betty Ann Mac- Leod, and Rosemary Schwarz are practicing law in Alaska, where Iohn Kennedy has succeeded in being elected governor for the fifth time. Under his able management, Alaska has been made the forty-ninth state in the Union. Ioseph Schermuly is now Monsignor Schermuly of the famous Cathedral in Canton. Directing the athlet- ics for the girls, department in that school are Ruth Thissen and Patsy Stoll, while Dan Weber is coach for Monsignor Schermuly's basketball team. All are architects of fate, working on these walls of timef, This is true to the letter. Little did we realize in ,43 that among the Cathedral High School staff would be numbered Bette Bender, now Sister M. Rose, head of the history department, Caroline Braunagel, now Sister M. Eulalia, head of the voice department, Ella Mae Sullivan, Sister M. Blanche, head of the math- ematics department. Rev. Ioseph Brady is pastor of the new St. Michael's Church in Eastborough, and Rev. Philip Adams, pas- tor of St. Philomena's Church in the new addition in South Wichita. We can see by this prophetic vision what a val- uable contribution Louise Williamson has given to the world. How many have searched and spent long hours trying to peer into the future, but without any success, and here, almost by magic and with unerring precision, Louise has made a scientific discovery that will be of great beneht to mankind. 0 Page 43 .wr 9 39,crulwz. Qin.fco5.fi,o.jw. Name Nickname Seen At With Noted For Future Adams Fish Grant's Mac Generosity U.S.0. host Alley Phil Bennett's George Silence Farmer - Anderson Andy Hinkle's Club Personality WAAFS Arvin Arvy Frisby's Club Singing Singer Bachman George In Library Dan Quietness Farmer Barlow Pat Shows Francie Pep Marines Bender Bet Down town Butch Tallness Model Brady Joe At Betty's Betty Personality Ensign Braunagel Callie Shirkmere Finegan Her fudge Housewife Busch Connie Buying records Dorothy Smile Model Busch Ed Ice skating Paul Wavy hair Air Corps M. Buser Jeff Wichita Hosp. Club Dependability NVAAFS Champ Gloria Droll's Velma Dark eyes Nurse Conroy M. L. Kress Helen Sincerity Interior decorator Cook Macky Room 38 Lorene Patience Business woman Cullum Harold Crawford Don Humor Doctor M. Davitt Maggie Skating Pat Black hair Traveler DiSante Helen Library Lui Cheerfulness Secretary Dougherty Babs Joneses Ruthie Friendships Dietitian Dougherty Ginger Joneses Ruthie Drawing Artist Egan Mike Skating Toots Cheerfulness F.B.I. agent Ervin Pat Skating- Maggie Disposition U.S.0. hostess Everts Toots Skating Mike Vitality Navy nurse Foley Foley NVeber's Bryde Personality Radio announcer Funke Helen Bur's Ref Smile Ambulance Corps Goulart Lui With camera Helen Helpfulness Photographer Graham Art School games Score keepers Good sport Sports writer Graham Jerrie Crawford Crowd Blue eyes Grasshopper girl Greenlee Reet Skating Crowd Brown eyes Research scientist - Haley llot Shows Lucy Wit Reporter Hochstatter Lucy Shows Dot Y Quietness Housewife L. Holder Corky Miller Ralph Teeth Housewife Holzman Roy Playing baseball Art Sportsmanship Engineer Hutchinson Jo Haycraft's Drug Callie Singing Governess Johnson Velma Droll's Gloria Skating Nurse Kennedy Johnnie Sodality Meetings Ted Dancing Pro. dancer A. Koester Ruthie Joneses Babs Sweetness Nurse J. Lenhart Bettie Studying Joan Willingness Writer Lewis Ted Mitchell's Freddie Friendliness Technician B. McDonough Mary B. Editingthe Sun Mary T, Good nature Doctor McGlynn McGlynn Cessna Club Joe Manners Navy McGreevy Mac Grant's Fish Basketball Actor A. MacLeod Betty Skating Crowd Singing Nurse McMurtray John In church Ed Frankness Coast Guard Marnell Ben Playmore Bill Posters Commercial artist Marshall Ruthie Library Betty Ice skating 'WAVES Redmond Bob On stage Floyd Acting Marines A. Ridder Mary Shows Deed Intelligence Secretary - J. Riedel Jeanie Shows Carney Smile Air Hostess Riedl Genny Skating Crowd Cuteness Army Hostess Ronck Kate Band Room Band Sax playing Orchestra Rosell Ros Hither and You John Humor Pilot Schermuly Joe Cessna Club Paul Drums Army Schroeder Floyd Coleman's Bob 4-H work Bombardier Schwarz Rosie Mitchell's Club Organ playing Organist Seiwert Ed Maize Bob Speech making Historian Shields Dot Down town Club Smile Actress Simon Freddie I Alaskan Bob Basketball Navy Smith Smitty Gym Joe Friendlincss Army Stoll Pat Innes' Club Complexion Housewife Stolz Bob Alaskan Freddie Height Air Corps Stomp Dot Ice skating Marie Stateliness VVAVES M. Sullivan Butch At Bet's Bet Black hair Explorer - Thissen Ruthie Shows Max Acting Steno Trentman Ref N. Hillside G.C. Photography Journalist Ucker Dot Sailors Bob Agreeableness Hostess Volmer Bill Playmore Ben Manners Defense worker Walsh Lener Ashford's Macky Red hair Army nurse Weber Dan Betty's house Betty Red hair Chemist Welsby Ralph St. Joe's Ruth Friendliness Banker Williamson Lou Uptown Club Intelligence Authoress iVyman Nita Library Dot Loyalty Librarian Page 44 0' Congratulations The Globe Oil 85 Refining Company extends congratulations to the members of the 1943 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. f-'SSX N glob 9 , ,ffl THE GLOBE OIL Sz REFINING CO. 301 South Market WICHITA, KANSAS Page 46 0 DELIVER EQUIPMENT Wamf onnvmsnifsmen Srrlce :BBL 21 1 4 f:2 rf' t 556.1889 we 14116 Building. . . planes for war . . so that you may be building ..... plans for the future ..... Anil we shall not stop builcling wsu' planes lllllll your fuiurc is Certain. VVQV1-0 st1'ivi11g'-24 liours El clay-to iniprovc our profluctioii record. A1111 11otl1i11g shall lu-up us l'l'01l1 ca1'ryi11g out fllilll appoiiited task. Sonic day, wlivu we haw l'0IllIlIOI'l'CI our task . . . wlwn l311ci11gr's part in war has bveu played, 11'c'Il turn from war p1'ocl110tio11 To build- ing for your l'uTu1'0. TIIGII, as now, BORING will SXIIIIDOIIZQ' A111e1'ica11- is111. It will lm El I1illll0 full of 1111-1111i11g' for free 111CI1 CVL'l'5'NYllll1'C . . . for geuerzitioiis to 001119. BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY WICHITA DIVISION Congratulations to the Class of ' 43 f Q Q THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK SAVE WEAR with SINCLAIH LUBRICANTS - FUELS -iili SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY, Inc. CHICAGO if ATLANTA uk KANSAS crrv A FORT WORTH if NEW YORK In this Age of War and Strife-we wish every graduate of the Cathedral High School a peaceful and success- ful journey down the pathway of life tit F. G. ORR'S BOOKSTORE 118-120 North Topeka, 2226 East Douglas Q Compliments of LEWIS BROTHERS Hardware and Sporting Goods vf f f ff ff if Dairy Products 0 Milk O Butter 0 Cottage Cheese 0 Ice Cream Served in the Cathedral Cafeteria Exclusively THE MEADOW GOLD CREAMERY Leaders Because of Their Unquestioned Quality 132 North Walnut Phone 3-8201 Compliments of Wichita Council 691 L 0 D KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS Congratulations to Our Graduates - AND - Best Wishes for Their Future ir ir 'A' THE CATHEDRAL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION DRIVE-IN MARKET Drugs Bakery Cafeteria Soda Fountain Grocery Sandwiches 0 WE THANK YOU 0 Compliments The Latest in Chiropractic of and X-Ray LEVITT JEWELRY C0. JOSEPH F- FALLOT Oldest Established Fine Jewelers Chiropractor in Kansas . V D0ug'13,S Ave. Phone 2-3088 203 Brown Bldg ejO Cgmplimenfs See US f0f . . . of TENNIS The ARCHERY Wheeler Kelly llllalglllly BASEBALL Trust Company . GOLF d All S Trusts anEquipm5r?Kts Insurance 'To Make Your Vacation More Enjoyable Mortgage Loans Real Estate Property Management V ' GOLDSMlTH'S 120 S. Market Dial 2-1414 116-118 South Topeka 11.,,,1.111.s. 111.1s ' fir '71 Buy F004 -1 i Carefully . . . a -r..:V,1: P ePa e 1-1 .Qgffj1Q? 1 . .Iw i It Properly with 1 G A s . . . Should contam Health-glvlng Vitamins and .Minerals 1 ' 11's more i111po1'ta11t than over to serve health- giving' foods. Vlie must keep our NNH1' Vllorkers strong so they can carry on The battle 011 the l10lllC front. Donlt waste food. You can get all Those 1'ita111i11s and 111i1191'als so vssvntial to good lwaltll by cooking- thc' food you svrve the MYVElf01'll'SN way WAR BONDS with Gas. lllll' Home Service D0pa1't111Q11T will be glad to help you plan your menus. THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY I BUY MORE The New Rem0Jz,cmd6 STUDIOS M. J. Smith, Proprietor 'A' Photographs of Distinction 'Ir 404 Winne Bldg. Phone 5-1311 WICHITA, KANSAS LLOYD SUNDIN Josten's Southwest Division 3 Park Ave., Eastborough WICHITA, KANSAS V Class Rings - Announcements Medals and Trophies Caps and Gowns A Phone 6-5716 Q CLASS OF 1943 . . . and best wishes for your success More than a Half C'e1m11'y at Main and 'Douglas . . . More than il f2ll2ll'ft?1' Century Vmler tho 5 Same BIHIIQIQQPIIIPIIY LQsQ5 x0 6 Q INSWXQQOXQ 15 Xxgiggoxxgkoiei A ' 'YW FROM WICHITA'S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE Paintew GESSLER DRUG C0 A C.Q. Store of v PUBLICATIONS Phone 22497 A and 4717 E. Douglas Wichita PERIODICALS V A AND G FOOD STORE F. J. L A R C H E R The ' Groceries ' Groceries and Meats - Free Delivery Service Dial 2-4431 o 317-19 SOUTH MARKET 2929 EAST CENTRAL WEIGANIJ macurrcsnn Fresh Roasted Coffee Institutional and Cafe Equipment CORNER EMPORIA AND FIRST FLANAGAN-BOURMAN - MORTUARY - 200-202 South Emporia Avenue DIAL 5-1653 CAREFUL AMBULANCE SERVICE LAHEY-MARTIN MORTUARY Superior Ambulance Service Telephone 234-11 1401 E. Douglas Wichita, Kansas DR. HARRY M. KLENDA General Dentisty Suite 1005 First National Bank Bldg. WICHITA, KANSAS EUNICE SNYDER - VIVIAN nocsns GERTRUDE scHwARz DENTAL NURSES Hours 8-12 and 1-5 Phone 3-1926 B E I N F A S H I 0 N Compliments 9 of By Wearing Shoes from Dr. Frederick D. Smith Blilitscig Congratulations Compliments Southwest National Bank of Capital and Surplus S500,000.00 Drs. Callahan Sz Schiltz v MEMBER OF THE F.D.I.C. . . Fashions for Spring . . Pwhiflfind Auaaizfck' In Ladies' Mowers Pgiitlzfaegelril-337:85 Hand-Tailored Slacks ,gr S12 to S20 FOLKERS SUPPLY CO. HARRY WATERMAN 801 W. Second WICHITA :: KANSAS Phone 2-3448 Congfatulafions VOWEL FURNITURE CO. Semefs Dial 2-1497 V 233-235 North Main Street BUSCH'S SHOE REPAIR WICHITA, KANSAS Residence Phone 2-8385 COOPER'S Religious Articles Store SCRAFFORD Sn CRAIG 723 North Main St. Phone 3-1271 'A' HEADQUARTERS i' For Catholic Needs Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ir Strictly Fresh Eggs Live and Dressed Poultry of 139 N. TOPEKA All Kinds MUZZY-McCOY GROCERY 1900 NORTH WACO W. A. GITTRICH V Plumbing and Heating Plume 4-2334 Duro Water Softeners A Duro Systems A G' 242 N. Broadway Wichita, Kan. American Business College Established 1893 Wichita's MODERN Business School FULLY ACCREDITED Enroll for Summer Term Starting May 31 - June 7 Topeka at William Wichita, Kan. Compliments of VINCENT A. SMITH KELLOGG BROS. FEED 8s SEED co. PUBLIC MARKET O V Quality F oodsn Store--- ------ 928 W. Douglas . Store --------- 2056 N. Broadway Hatchery ------------ 3715 W, 13 234 North Main Compliments of STOCKEMER BROS. Auto and Radio Repairs Garage at St. Mark's Steel-Lewis Hardware and Supply Co. o HARDWARE o Sporting Goods - Paints Home and Lawn Needs Phone 5411 - CoIwicI1, Kansas 3202 EAST DOUGLAS ST.MARK'S STORE GEGEN GROCERY The Quality Store and SERVICE STATION ' v Phone Goddard 2191 ST. MARK'S 1 KANSAS Highway 96 Compliments 'I' of NICK CHICKLOGAN ICE CREAM PARLOR PEERLESS PIES 701 North Main PHONE 2-2225 1625 East Douglas i- RIVERSIDE MARKET C 'P'i 'e 'S C. IB. Sapp and C. A. Dine, Owners of ' Ladd's Broadway Market Associated Grocers . 0 1907 Parker Ave. Phone 4-7332 705 North Broadway Wichita, Kansas Phone 5-0685 Page 56 Groceries and Meats Compliments Independently Owned of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy and Family M E L ' S M A R K E T 1402 Woodland STANDARD CLEAN ERS 312 E. Ninth -k J. B. D O W D 'A' BAND BOX CLEANERS 438 N. 'Hillside Full Line of Field and Garden Seed Valley Feed Sz Seed Co. Always in the Market for Sweet Clover and Alfalfa Seed 517 W. Douglas Poultry, Hog and Dairy Feed PHONE 2-0318 A'You Furnish The Girl . . . We'11 Furnish The Home Earle Peddecorcl SERVICE STATIO N v o 600 N. Broadway H E L L U M ' S . Phone 4-2331 221 N. Main Phone 3,7314 Cvngfafulalivns Congratulations Drugs I Sodas 0 Candies wh.. in Riverside Go .. R I T Z G A R A G E Howard Mitchell ' Drug Store 223 S. Broadway Prescription Druggists 'A' 1059 Porter-Wichita,-Dial 4-5221 DIAL 3-5265 Congratulations For Reference . . . Ask Your to the Neighbors GRADUATING CLASS SIMMONS PLUMBING OF 1943 AND HEATING -Af 351 N. Main Street MR' AND MRS' CLEM DICK Dial 4-8324 Wichita., Kansas CLARK HARDWARE co. Wichmfs Sim of for ' YOUNG MEN Kyanize Paints V Tools - G lass ' S. G. HOLMES Sz SONS 808 E. Douglas Wichita, Kansas 309 East Douglas Select Eggs Fancy Poultry The Wichita Hospital and School of Nursing . 'ff ' i i' Y 'S' iff F 1,5 V - 4'.,.,. -' 2 A 5 4 2 'R-fa ' ii i! ELLIS 8: VOLLMER ., , Construction Company v Kelly Poultry Market Building Contractors Rea Kelly, Proprietor A Phone 4-4851 s4o NORTH MAIN H. 1. Ellis - c. E. Vollmer 1621 E- Douglas Wichif 0 Pug 57 TO TO Page 60 ' HE students of Catliecli-al High School thank the advertisers for their cooperation in buying' the ads which inacle this Annual pos- sible. XVe ask our parents and patrons of the school to purchase from these firms. YVe thank the NVichita liagle Press and the Vlliehita Eagle en- gravers and artists for their wholehearteil cooperation in the art Work, the cuts, and the distinctive style of printing which niake this Annual a beautiful book. COIVIPLIIVIENTARY Wehling Jewelry Company Haycraft Drug Company