Cathedral High School - Cathedral Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1944 volume:

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HOT COLD and MILD Herman Frankenberg' Jack Lewls John Olmsted Harold Gatz Robert Jackson James Rlddel John Stafford Jack Steele Markey Chlttenden Dennis McCarthy Henry Braunagel Benton Swart Juhan Buser Wlllxam Galser Ludwlc Hunter Rlchard Hxvely Charles McCoy Sxlverxus Sxggs Ralph Sxcka Joseph Hesse Bernard Sulhvan Lawrence Carney Raymond Connor Robert Connor John Dwyer Jack Foulds Pat Jualre Bernard Nedeau Jack Newman Jean Wexgand Charles Lahey I-Ierrman Klenzle Robert Curry Earl Schecher Otxs Melcher Charles Black Roger Hlvely Charles McClmtock Ted Moran Joseph Glttruc Sylvan Lane Theodore Lane Lawrence Glttflch James Conly Walter Cunnlngham Meuh Curry John Hasselvsander Paul Hesse Russell Hunter Wey DGDDIS Kenny Francxs Mayer Clyde Osterman Bert Lester Norman LaPlante James Bolster Joseph Bornlger Terry Brady James Carney Fred Daly Jack Erhard John Galser Jack Hackett Celestxne Stem Charles Watson Joseph Carney Joseph Beemxller Dennls Nevllle Frank Kruske Wilfred Bender Thomas Buser James Beemlller Clarence Buser James Davls Clarence Debbrecht John Harsha Anthony Wlllnams Bull Swart John Brady ffl .Boys ana! Bllly Bruner Dwight Button Melvm Landis Vmcent Lane Raymond Nelson Jacob Stelmel Armand Pickett Dlck Braltsch James Carney Charles Downey Harold Ashley James Brady Paul Buser James Campbell Richard Fangman Raymond Graham Elmer Horsch Robert Jones Clalr Kraft George Reedy Leo Rousseau Paul Bauer Leonard Clupny Wllllam Doollttle Thomas Egan Charles Koester John Ahlf Desmond Slattery Jerome Smarsh Bernard Weber Mlke Shay Charles LEWIS Harold Bell John Hughes Joseph Hughey Martin Knoblauch Max Schmltz Vzncent Werbach Donald Fangman Bob Clark Mrchael Curtls Sylvester Huse Lee Kearney Elmer Peters Richard Watson Stephen Downey Lawrence Bell Norbert Hein LaVerne Riedel Ed Busch Arthur Graham Bull Volmer Dan Weber Frank Berberlch Paul Klaus Jack Lamborn Roy Llnn Thomas Loftus Walter Ollck Phxllp Pedlcord Robert Prlce Owen Redmond James Slmpson Gerald Skrlpsy Charles Skrxpsy Donald Skrlpsy Paul Walterscheld Rlchard Bolster Frank Busch Thomas Cllnton Floyd Crouch Henry Gelle Wnllxam Hasselwander Vernlce Hurst James Newman Joseph Swart Eugene Vall Francls Hesse L Li I2 Sylvester Hotze Maurlce Curry Phlhp Adams Mary Bryde Albert Chrlstman Max Clark W1lham Cooper Donald Dye Fred Garlxck Cecxl Jones Walter Junger Romuald Klaus Alfred Lohkamp Kenneth McDowell Dolores Prlchard Joseph Seller Ronald Sohn Pat Welch John Woydzlak Roger MacMurray Donald Hoff Gene Blazler Martln Breth Eugene Coghlan B1ll Connor Herbert Ellxott James Foster James Galser Dolan Garrlson Wxlllam McDowell Ray McNeill James Martxn Paul Pnetschner Gregory Roe Albert Shannahan Ambrose Slmpson Leonard Stolz Gerald Vaught John Welgand John Sullivan T J Armstrong Walter Churchill John Daly Phlllp Dunn Harry Foster John Griffith Delburt Hobelman James Irvmg Roscoe Kelley Damel Landls George McCarthy Ruse McCarthy Paul Menges Leo Selwert Charles Stelmel Joseph Steven Eugene Tomllnson Robert Welch Ed Larcher Felix Blubaugh Robert Churchlll Bernard Cxgalnero Paul Clevenger T J Curry Dlck Fmegan Martln Galsel Victor Havsklns Charles Hem Marvln Huckms Bull Johnston Arthur Junger Ralph Junger Thomas Lahe John Lewzs Jack MacMurray Austln McMurtray Jack Moran Herbert Osterman EZULGE Robert Phelps Wxlllam Pracht Rlchard Scheetz 1'ranc1s Schmxtz Wllllam P Slmmons Robert Smith Kenneth Stephen James Young Joseph Brad Paul Adams Phllxp Alley Harold Cullum Paul McGlynn John McMurtray Bernard Marnell Robert Redmond John Rosell Joseph Schermuly Floyd Schroeder Fred Slmon Wmlluam Smxth Robert Stolz Harry Oswald Paul Hem Louls Hexn Charles Albers Albert Dekker Vlncent Hlvely Al Clupny Maurxce Hxgglns James Rexbensples Mary Clupny Harry Ragland Thomas Flynn Kenneth Beemlller Bertrand Crepps Vincent Connor Charles Buser Pat Screen Franklm Clank John Theme Bull Patterson Louxs Gongalez John Boklage Clement Holland John Garrxtson Marcellus Kerschen Vu-gil Rosell John Bartlett Blll Hlggxns Tum Farrell Clarence Peters Marlon Plnalre Joe Stewart David Koester Sylvester Bauer Thomas Dee Joseph Goulart Ted Jochems Joseph O Connor Francxs Peters Paul Fltzglbbons Paul Aaron Jlmmy Newell Ted Rlchenberger P N Flannery Robert Weber Charles Goble John Schxffler Eugene Struble Harry McGarxgle Bull Stem Clement Ridder B111 Keller Nell Carney Clyde Revxs Hubert Rohr Tom Berberxch 'A' ak 'A' PARTIAL LIST OF THE ALUMNI IN THE SERVICE if -A' if go 5 gf f L Cs' ' I . , . 5 ,, . . . h . , D James Carneyr-----' Leslie Crawford Leo Armstrong Grant Champe MOST REV. CHRISTIAN H. WINKELMANN, S.T.D Biyfzop of Wifhiza RT. REV. MONSIGNOR FARRELL, V.G., LL.D Rector of St. Marys Cathedral 75. fi? ST. MARY,S CATHEDRAL MOTHER M. BAPTISTA Mother Superior Prz'11c1'pal UIZE GROUND 'ZEOU ERE we pay trihute to the un- sung heroes of the Cathedral,', the Ground Crew. Without this group of indelatigahle workers, our valiant ship would never leave the ground. To them we owe our complete train- ing, our orientation courses and our course in celestial navigation. They are amply experienced in their work, hav- ing received their oak leaf from Mary- mount College, De Paul University, Creighton University, Notre Dame, St. Louis University, Catholic University of America, and other major training hases. Although it is the Combat Crew which always gets the glory for the victories, the truth is, the Ground Crew is our inspiration. Whenever the ship was in trouhle, to whom did we look? The Ground Crew! VVhen one of the crew met with some dilficulty, the Ground Crew was always ready to lend a helping hand. And when we re- ceive our transfers to the ship, The World, only then will we realize fully the extent to which the Ground Crew has influenced our lives by their pa- tient training and edifying example. So, we say, Haill the Ground Crewll' Poge8i'i k y,j.a4pvz.,5 1 Wea SISTER lVlARY Viivoexrm, AB. l 1 - it - lee R f' lf SISTER MAIQY IJOVISE, M.S. Sis'riLR NIARY XVALBIJRGA, MS N SISTER AWIARY BoRRoMEo, BS. S'IsTER MAIQY Eva, AB. S1sTER NI.'x'l2i'A I..vxl'R.x, MUVX. Q v SISTER NIARY AATIIANASIVS, HM. ..,ff ll - MIN SISTER NIARY CL,fxR1ssvx, AB. S1sTfaR NIARY Fvuux, AB. SIs'r1iR NIARY XYIYIAN, MA. M 34531, X .. X, SISTER NI.XRG.'XliE'I' AIARY, AJS. SISTER MARY CRERIXIAINE, HS. SISTER NIARY CECILIA, AB. fb O. V . if if as E39 UQ 4: R' 1 NRI, ,H 54 1 K ,. 14-32: EA: A 'XY Q , -'-at n Lim. -Km sf, I Mt Wy 'Af A ' X if X12-rw 3 'i4 :'i? ,mv ,Q W DL,., Mgqw, if 1 ,f,. eg, H. ik X - f W f ?lS,ffiQ,4 V f.yg '.?' w,W:A XvdE? Q1 , us. .2 1 5, ,wig 0 -+ ,pn -Q Q 1 42 4,459 5 f wp. I dffxi' . , . 'M v . ff .H , fffhfaeza W Win, filvxif lg W ' 5. , , 1 xg ' . QQ S4 f V 2 X f'iiff3L .. x M ,..:.:- :-Q-.f.:1g.., a ,Q ,, :-5t55: . :.,,. : n VR f , Mrmgg V ,,... W I- M 4- 'D - mm: - 2 sw. GEORGE FRANCIS CORRIGAN. . . . .PI'l'5il1lt'!1l l i Rugged individualism S E N I O R S ROBERT P. CONROY, IR. ...,,.. Vice-P1'e.ffdff1I A man not perfect but of heart so high FRANCES IRENE KNIGHTLEY ........ Sf'crrmry Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others GILBERT FRANCIS BROWN ,..., . . .Trmnlrer A nice, unparticular man GLADYS IEAN ARENSBERG She was capable of adapting herself to place, time and person MARY TERESA ARMSTRONG Here's to you as good as you are MARVIN EUGENE BARDWELI. A man so various that he see-m'd to be not one REGINALD Iosnrn BARLOW I am no proud Jack-but a good boy ALFRED M. BAUER It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are THOMAS RICHARD BERBERICH And tells the jest without the smile RUTH VIRIGI NIA lil-QRKl.liY I would be friend to all-the foe, the friendless Crvm. li. Biwis I dare do all that may become 21 Inan fjHAIlI.ES L, BRAUNAGIQI. Beware, I Inay yet do something sensational I..-XVIERNE BRl'.lT There is a kind of charaeter in thy life RITA MAE l'lRIi'rII Deep brown eyes running over with glee IoIIN OWEN linoous His voiee is soft as is the upper air GhR.Al.DlNli F. linsr.R Sweet girl graduates in their golden hair IULIA l.. CALIACIIO Zealous, yet modest BIQNI-znimrr Nan. CARNLY And certainly he was zi good fellow IQATIIRYN IoAN CIIRISTMAN Exuberanee is beauty Rosia AGNES CIIIIRCIIILL l love my hooks as drinkers love their wine Tlll4.0D0Rl4. l.. f:RANDONI His merry spirit seems our comrade yet RICHARD A. CURRY Ile was capable of imagining all, of ar- ranging all, and of doing everything OVVICN ROHIzR'l' f:YPllliRT A man may be an artist though he has not his tools about him CIIARI.I1s FRANI:Is IJANDURAND A laugh is worth n hundred groans in any market II1I.IA IJISANTIZ Not slothful in business, fervent in spirit IAMIQS MAlQ'I'IN IJOXVNEY We never hear him speak in haste IJAVID li. lJUl.I.l'.A An easy-minded soul, and always wa ELIZABIJIAII AMELIA IJUNN To every day she brings good cheer Bl-.TTY ANN IJWYER Conversation seems always to tire me i'i'tPogell SENIORS MARY IANE ERVIN But oh, sho dam-es such tl wayg No sun upon un Easter clay Is hnlf so fine a sight MARY Lois EVANS Full of wp and full of fun, I She s ni fril-nd of Pveryone IAMI-is 'TAYLOR FRHIJRRIQK XVithout offense he spoke the word he IIIPBIIYI MAIQY' IUI.IA fiAlSliR A safe Clblllllillllllll and nn easy friend IJONALD N. fllRllliNS A silent, shy, llI'il.i ?-lllYllljL Innn MARY l2sI1I4.RANsA filllilllil-.RO Ofvxnzmnors gentle, of uffevtions mild BIe'I I'v CIim:II.lA fiUI.DAlNlAN I I will bo the pattern of :Ill paitimxce i AGAIIIA D0Ro'I'IIr3A CIUZIKIAN Her' talents were of the lIl0l't' silent class MAllY AN'liOlNl:'l l'li IIAnI1R'I'IIII.R Her volvo was over soft, gentle and low MIARY BL'l lilE IIANIQS My lioart is us true as steel PcIQel2ir'ki' PLARI. XV. HAL7czIITfw kYitlI nmliuo toward uonvg with clmrity for all MARCILLLA MARII-1 HIERI. Our best is done by oursolvvs RICHARD HIGKJINS To those who know thor- faint all uords are BRUCE V. IIIIBRILLI. He was stmiglitg you roulml trust him MARCLLLA Rosle HUIfI-'INcz'I'ov A fino head of hair :ulds beauty to :I good face Loiusu IIIINE Devout, yet Chi-erfulg pious, not illlSil'l'4-E MARIANN KII5NzI.Ie I may be slow, but I :un pri-1-ious sure MARIE Il-1ANNli'I l4li KNAPII 'Twzms her thinking of otha-rs that lllilllt! you think of her LIICILLR CARLYN KRl'1NZliR And, tllI'0l1g'l1 the hen! of vonflivt, km-eps the law in uulniness lllLld6 l.URl.'l I'.K KA'I'IIRx'w KX'I.l'l 'l'l14-re is an fair behavior in thee ADRIAN FR.-xxcls I.AvDIs Nothing can I-onw out of on artist that is not in the lllilll liARB,Xli't I. l.-xIu:In4R Thy wit, is :Is quirk as the greyh0und's niouthg it I-:xtt-lies MARc:I-.I.I.A LAULR GI-1RAI.nIvI-1 Beautiful fan-es are those that wear smiles Aww Llzlsia Mn:CAR'I'IIY Good humor niziy bu said to be one of the va-ry hs-st :II'ti1-los of dress one can wear in son-in-ty PAIII, IUlSl'.R'l' MKIcll.AlN, IR, Tho wholl- of lin-rultlry and of chivalry is in courtesy lJoNAI.n l'lRl-.Dl:lllCK MCKENZIE llis voice is like :In 11llg0l,S lJOR0'l'IlY-M,'tlllli Mail..-xIfc:II1.IN I lmvo h-an-nod, in whatsoever state I aiu, tlu-rt-with to be i'0IlI6lll. Rosie Mc:NI-:II.I, Sho was :I burning and fi shining light MARIANA MAlili.'X'l'1l I would bn- true for there are those who trust llllt RoRlaR'I' liIImaNIi MONTY I None but llllllS9lf can be his parallel VINCENT WILLIABI NEYVBERRX' A gentleman by nature, and a scholar by education ELAINE M. ORCUTT An actor is a sculptor who carves in snow GLORIA O'RoURRE One of those happy souls which are the salt of the earth LfXVERNE ANTHONY OR'I'H His chief virtue is a happy disposition RICHARD AN'I'IIoNY PARSONS My tongue is the pen of a ready writer ROBERT lVIAT'I'Hl-lNV PEAK His speech flowed from his tongue sweeter than honey DOROTHY IEANNE PHHLPS Free from self-seeking, envy, love, design ADELIA KA'I'IIRrN RIDDER To every day she brings good cheer CLEh'IPlNT ECG!-lNl-Q RIDDIQR He is :ill that he seems to be IAMES H. RIIQDEI. .Personality is tn a man what perfume is to a flower IESSE G. RODRIGUEZ The Inan who believes is the nian who achieves IVIARY CELEsrA RoE'I's I I SENIORS Always has time to be good and sweet HUBLRT A. ROHR As h0l16St TL Illfill HS QVUY' leather IERALDYNE R. ROSENHARIIQR trod on shoe I would far rather be culled good than fortunate ANNA LOUISE SEEGER A pleasing countenance is vantage IJOLDRES MARY STFINKIRCHNER no slight ad- As fine as at fivepenccg as neat as a ninepcnce LEO IARIES STUI-1vER As long as I can avoid it be unhappy MARY KA'l'Hl-.RINE SUIIIVAN I have loved Iny friends as PIAROLD L. IIIHOINIAS Authority melts from nie MII.DRED ANN TIMMI-:RMEYER She speaks for herself I will never I do myself XVIRGINIA ROSE 'IQIMNIERBIEYER 'Tis better to be brief than tedious TORLINF M.-XRTIN EUGENE Slow to argue, but quirk to act ELLIA M. URBAN Quiet persons are welcome everywhere IOIIN F. Vossl-1N I never with important air III conversation overbear IOAN ELAINE VOssEN Cleverness is servirealile for everything MARGARET MARY WALSII My policy was chosen from the proverb: I thought honesty the best RITA M.ARIE WASINGER Her heart was as great as the world LUCIA IOANNE WEDEL I am greedy of getting information l'A'I'RIcIA ANNE WHITCOBIB Every artist writes his own autobiography IOHN L. WOODARD I never dare to write as funny as I can iri kPoge l3 1 ,,,,, I Poge l4'k'k'k Ioscph Cooper Martha Cox lg J U N I O R S Robert Dougherty Patricia Etter Iames Fisher BILL WARREN ...,,.. . . .Prefidenf Margaret Ann Flanigan ARLEE QUACKENBUSH .... .... S ec.-Treus. Iames Fmncocur Edith Gegen Ierome Gehrer Robert Adams Daniel Blume Ted Giltner Iohn Appelhans Kathryn Brady Bob Green Richard Arndt Millicent Brazil Tony Green Donna Ayers Ioseph Bryde Ann Haberthier Geraldine Barbeau Cecil Busch Iohn Haughton Lucille Betzen Dolores Collins Bridget Heerey Greg Beuke Iohn Cooper Edna Mae Hemmen ll ll Well Done ls Better Then Well Sold. Benjamin Frrznlqlin Ieannc Ilerlist Margaret .Xnn llesse liill lletxler Raymond Iluelskamp Genevieve Icflers Barbara Karges Iames Kunnecly Peggy Klopp Iosepli Konecny Wilmaiean Kraus Margaret Mary Lanmlis Carlcnc McCarthy Bill Mciilynn Iulia Marshall Iames Martin Betty Motlitt lgnatio Navarro liugene Newberry I.:-onaril O'Donnf:ll Patricia Phillips Ifsther Ridder Virginia Rosner Mary Ann Roths Rita Rousseau Felicia Salamone Peggy Skripsy JUNIORS l,-J! Mary Margaret Smith Patricia Stuevcr Dolores Warren Bill Watson Mary Ann Zenner Those Whore Pirturer D0 N01 Appear Claire Buscher Iohn Dean Mary Lou Dean Iohn DiSante Thomas Garrett Robert Gennette Daniel Iackson VVilletta Iamison Iohn Keenan Dick Kline Ioan Lenhart Robert Lewis Bill McDonough Marc Murdock Hill Olclen Bertha Rorhs Lowell Thiesing f1fP0gei5 Page l6'ki A' SOPHOMORES WILLIARI IJAvI'I I' .... BEVERLY STAIB ..,.., LIILKIE Lou KIENZLE ..., BILLY lol-1 ROS!-INHAINIER .... William Albers lane Arensbcrg Mary Louise Baker Harold Bauer Patricia Healmear Donald Bell Letty Lou Buser Manuel Camaeho Vice- .Plrridcfzl Prerid 6171 . S ecrflary . . , .7ll't'LI51ll'F1' Patricia Campbell Robert. Chacld Mary Cigainero Kathryn Clevenger Ieannettc Crevoiscrat Phyllis Lee Curtis George Donnelly Louise Dougherty Edwin Dreher Larry DuH'y Mary Dunn Edward Dwyer Fred Good Dorothy Gorges Dolores Hartman Ioan Hauser Viola Herl Wilma HOCl1Sf2lIff'f Herman Irloge Odessa Hoss Harold Hunc James Iunger Robert Kennallcy Iames Knapp Regina Lanzrath Winifred Lauer Iohn Loux Frank McClain Iohn McConnell Teresa McGowan Rosaline Martinez Teresa Monekton Marilyn Mueller Helen Navarre Rosemary Newman Carolyn Oblander Robert Peters William Phillips Eva lean Preston Homer Raekes Oringa Reiehenberger Thomas Ridder Maxine Riedel Loretta Riga Pat Rohrig Billy Rosell Evelyn Rosenhamer lack Shields lean Sieg Ernest Siggs Edward Stabb Rita Steinkirehner Louise Stephen Vernon Stine Peggy Straw Frank Sullivan Charles Tambling Virginia Tearney Robert Terhune Those Who Ioseph Guerrero Gerald Ilarren Louise Hoheisel Don Jackson Rosemary Iohnson Thomas Kelley Robert Kyle LaVerne Leclerhos Don McDonough SOPHOMORES Ruby Thomas Otis Tucker Elaine Vandewalle Eugene Varrientos Bernard Wells Shirley White Leonard Wohler Pat Wolter re Pz'clu1'e.f D0 Not Appear Herman Martinez Dale Orth Virginia Peavler Shirley Pitts Edwin Rohr Edna Schulte Betty Rae Taylor Fay Thompson Bernadine Walsh kk ir Poge l7 Page l8i kir FRESHMEN IosLPH Ki1xiPi.i.R. IUANNE SLiL1.ix'AN ALICE MClJON.Al.D l.ARiu' MCGLYNN Michael Aaron Julia Atkins Milford Babb Maxine Barbeau Harold Barkley Buddy Beat Michael Blume Patricia Bomhoff Betsy Braunagel Iariies Brooks Richard Brown . , . ....,. Prrxiden! V1'ce-Prexidfnl , . . ..... Sfrrelary . . . Treasurer Nanita Bunte Margaret Ann Burris Sara Ann Busch Mary Ann Carney Iohn Champ Iames Cleary Eleanor Colgan Thomas Colgan Cathlccn Collins Virginia Connelly Charlene Crevoiserat Mary Agnes Culp Rosemary Daily Marjorie Danmluranrl Ioanne Doyle Donald lilsen Ruth Ellen livans Iulia Frigon lean Garrison Donald Gegen Ioyce Gehrei' Theresa Gehrer Theresa Goulart Iohri Gulclziman Maxine Hanmly IoArm Hein Wayne Hemmen Iane Higgins VVilrla Hobelman Dorothy Iacolis Lillian Iacolis Vivian Iacobs Mary Iunger Helen Keller Carolyn Kennaley Milclrccl Kern Iunior Kerschen Gloria Lou Kleinegger Iohn Koch YValter Kreutzer Patricia Lelioeuf Marie Leon Francis Lohkamp Isabel Lohkamp Dolores Lopez Richartl Loux Geraldine McCarthy Rotlerick McClain Larry McMurtray Ronald Martlen Eloise Martinez Robert Meyer Gloria Murguia Peter Olrlen Sharon O'Rourlae Rita Overstrect Iohn Pegg Rosemary Phillips Iames Pottorfi Peggy Quackenbush Ianette Rantlels lack Renncr Clara Sack Iames Sawyer Tlioiiias Schermuly Herman Schleicher Marie liachman Velma Boch Christopher Boklage Ianette Hreit Leonora liogtlanowicz Ioe Bruce Cook Ieanne Cox james Creal Beverly Denton Ella Mae Dome Eugene Doyle Charles Etlens FRESHMEN Sharon Schoen Donna Simon Pauline Simon Mary Ann Stomp Mary lane Stucke VVilfred Stuhlsatz Th are Who Bill Goben Vidal Guerrero Emil Hauptman Rosemary Hein Vernon Holzman Frances Ieck Eugene Konecny Phyllis Merrill Augustine Navarro Harold Olivier Kenneth Pace Robert Pryor Dorothy Sullivan Charles Swart Dorothy Torline Kathleen Walsh Rita Wasinger Lenora Willcoxon .fe Pictures D0 Not Appear Patrick Reibenspies James Riga Lucas Rodriguez Albert Rohleder Ralph Rucly Mary Louise Sanchez Marcel Steiner Ioseph Stuever Alfred Varrientos Marnol Webb Kenneth Werbach A. I. Wilson 'kit Poge l9 if L SQUADBUN iafouy i' F I R S T F L I G H T September 1940 to May 1941 EPARTURF, September 16, 1940. Personnel numbered 139 green but determined freshmen. 'lagship officers were Dick Curry, Bill Smith, and lvelyn Kehl. The star athletes of the squadron were lick Curry and Bill Smith, both of whom appeared mong the first ten in basketballg and Neil Carney, rho, with Bill Smith, made the baseball nine. Spir- ual interests of the squadron were successfully at- znded to by Rev. Father Keefe, S.I. Mary Iulia laiser captured the crown of Stamp Queen. In flay, we mct other fliers at the Kansas City Sodality Ionvention. Nine of our squadron attained the igh scholastic award of the Cold UC. 'ki' SECOND FLIGHT September 1941 to May 1942 EPARTURE, September 6, 1941. Personnel con- sisted of 103 enthusiastic sophomores. Officers n this Hight included Bill Smith, Dick Curry, lack Voodard, and Pro Larcher. Crew members Dick Tiggins, Dick Curry, and Bill Smith made the asketball team. Our squadron obtained recognition when Bill Keller and Anna Louise Seeger became itamp King and Queen. Our morale got a boost rom Rev. Father Pascal, C.P., who conducted our etreat. Reaching our destination, May 28, thirteen f our crew received citations in the guise of the lold NC. 'ktir T H I R D F L I G H T September 1942 to May 1943 EPARTURE on third trip was September 8, with an enlisted personnel of 98. Our squadron vas given a big send-off by a High Mass, celebrated ry Rt. Rev. Monsignor Farrell, who also gave an ncouraging address. Selected to direct our course Vere Don McKenzie, Frances Knightley and Ioan fossen. Athletic activities showed no deviation from traight course with Dick Curry, Dick Higgins, Bill Smith, Tom Berberich, and George Corrigan repre- enting our group. Rev. 13. 1. Murray, S.I., con- lucted our retreat, steering our course heavenward. Dne of our squadron, Bob Conroy, represented our 'rew at the State Apologetics Contest in Topeka. Xfter attending Ofhcers' Candidate School at Topeka, mur objective was reached and all members were given three months' leave. 'ki kPoge 21 Page 22 'k A' if U55 EATHEDRAL in wgicg we fafga owz FLIGHT The Cathedral, based at Central an Topeka in Wichita, is a sturdy craft. Soo after she rolled off the assembly line, sh was inspected and approved by the Nort. Central Association of Secondary School and Colleges and the Kansas State Ac crediting Agencies. Her first class of pilot received their wings in 1900. A full crex at present usually consists of about 42 to 440 volunteers whose enlistment terr runs for four years. The Cathedral has weathered the storm for more than 50 years and has com through with flying colors. She is a sleel ship, consisting of three decks. The hrs deck houses the basic training camp, th second and third decks provide trainin' quarters for the various departments 0 specialized service. These include 23 room in which are taught the many branche of specialized knowledge. History is a popular subject, as it is un doubtedly a valuable asset after discharge Our Commando Group is, of course, giver Military Training. The Diplomatic Corp finds English, language, and governmen courses very helpful. The technical staf trained in the science courses--physics, iemistry, biology, and general science- id in the mathematics courses, which lclude two years of algebra, one year of cane geometry, and a half year of solid eometry and trigonometry. Book- arned theories are put to the test in the vo fully equipped, modern laboratories. lur office staff is educated in the com- lercial classes and receives ,training in iorthand, typewriting, penmahship, and usiness mathematics. E 1 - ' , Thee,niore-rdomestically inclined mem- ers of thecrew find the sewing and cook- lg classes Q interesting,-14,1 while. lthose' who refer the manual trades enter the indugii. 'ial arts department, where, in shop and pplied drawing classes, they prepare iemselves to design and build other craft. Iusic and dramatic ability is developed 1 the Fine Arts department of our plane, nd special features on our flight are pro- ided by members of these classes. The day's work begins at 8 o'clock with Essons in celestial navigation, followed by ae Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, and later y specialized class work. At II 130, mess all sounds and the crew dashes to the iodern cafeteria to renew vitality for the fternoon's labor, which lasts from 12:10 J 3:15 and is followed by practical appli- ation of the principles studied. After four years of such intensive train- lg, crew members receive their wings nd transfer from the Cathedral to another lane. if ir 'A' Page 2 20 34 27 28 4'7 7 7 9 13 I5 I9-22 Pogo 2-l i' 'A' 'A' SEPTEMBER Departure, which was scheduled for Septeml' 7, 8 a.m., was delayed until September 20, d to quarantine. Flight was given big send-o with High Mass, celebrated by Rev. Geor Schmidt, and address by Rt. Rev. Monsign W. M. Farrell Flight officers elected: President ....,..,.. .,i. I Dick Cur Prefect ....,. A... D ick Parso Vice-Prefect ,... ........ I erry Bus Secretary .,... ,, .,.. Rose McNq Treasurer ......,,..., Charles Braunag Course was charted at first Sodality meetini Iilection of flagship officers: President .......,..,.. George Corrig: Vice-President ......... .. Bob Conr. Secretary ...,,. ..,.. F rances Knightl Treasurer .. ,,... Gilbert Brov M.P.'s elected: President, Dick Higgins, Elaine Orcu Mary I. Gaiser, Ieraldyne Rosenhamc Ioe Cooper, Eugene Newberry, Dona Bell, Bill Phillips, Fay Thompson, B Goben, Patricia LeBoeuf, Iames Pottoi OCTOBER Safety program inaugurated today. Paul N Clain, Dick Parsons, and Harold Thom: representing Cathedral crew, spoke on Fi Prevention before members of various civ clubs l l Speed unusually good today. Plane cleared 63-second fire drill. As a reward, the actors the crew presented Dolores Collins, prize-w' ning playlet, The Gremlins .md the Fire Fair JANUARY Flight library to be attended by Preside! Elaine Orcuttg Vice-President, Iulia DiSanl Secretary, Mariann Kienzleg Treasurer, Geri dine,Lauer X A V Special Service Detail, Christ's Commandos, ni at Twentieth Century Club, meeting sponsori by flight group from Sacred Heart Iunior Cc lege. Dick Curry, our flight president, preside Grounded today. Ground crew attended Wic ita Deanery meeting Squadron Commander, Monsignor Farrell, he first religion class. First issue of squadrc newspaper, Shamrock Spotlight, appeared, Mission Week. Donations of prayers and dim were generous 27 23 24J 2g F' -L 4 5 5 8 8 8 0 OCTOBER Historic event: .Xir Force celebrated Navy Day. Special program given Celestial observations made. Subject: Com- mandos for Christ. Each group was distin- guished by badge, insignia, and banner. Flight was given theme song, Cathedral Comman- dos Are We Discovering the need for competent naviga, tors, the junior squadron chose Bill Warren as leader, with .'Xrl.ee Quackenbush as assisant Came in on the beam to llalloxveien. lunior group gave party lor senior lliersg-,X ' I li fx l is NovEMHEjie'5f' Relgairationg from studyfol. ,Xll Sa1iufs D5ty ' x A- fe ffloly 'rfflvotlrz Living Rosary for hoysfitipthe servicee ,N 'I ,officers N 5 I ii X K 1'l-esiare'm.- 21.-:'j . ,Jsqiii mug Vice-President .. ...... lfe'verlyfQtaib'v Secretary .... .... I ackie Lou Kienzle Treasurer .......... Billy Ioe Rosenhamer linlisted men battle it out for basketball honors. Sophs, 191 Frosh, 9 Christmas spirit blossomed in crew. NVork- shop group repaired toys for orphans Frosh basketball team set out on proper course by locating Newton Qsecond teamj, 34-16 An artist or two among our crew. Adrian Landis took first place in hre prevention poster contest, and Bernard Marnell took second Record of trip entrusted to members of Annual Stall: t l?dlif0I'-I-71-Chl-ff ,, . ,-Ixxislant Ifditorf , . . .ROBERT KZIONRUY lliurrx' ANN Dwviak 2Gi.oic1A O'Rot'iu4ia Class Editor ,,.......,...., NEIL C,-umev ,4xs1'slc1nz Class SPEARL IWIAUGHTON Editors ..,... lliose Armies Cl'IL'RKZllIl.l- Sporls Editor ......... ..l.xcK Woouvxitn Music' Editor ,. lJI'L17716lllil'.Y Ifzlitoli . P1'1'tu1'c'l:'1lIt01' . ,, Business Altllltlgffi - . , 4 .IACK Vossi5N , ,..li1.AlNE Oiuztvrr . . .lit:oENE Toiu.INE IJIKIK CIYRIIY cilitilltili CiORRlG.'XN Cir.-uatns Hit.xi'x,xc:m. DoNA1.D CQIRRENS Rose MQNEILL lltrril ISERKLEY liaiciiaita Liiuziiiait ANNA. SEECER i' Pug Page 26 if if if 7-1 II II I2 I2 I2 I6 16 17 NOVEMBER Book Week. Since K'Leaders are Readers, t crew has taken an increased interest in readin Participating in the celebration, members costume impersonated characters from boo recently acquired: Robert Kyle, Ioan Vosse Peggy Straw, Iackie Lou Kienzle, Betty Gulc man, Agatha Guzman, Elaine Orcutt, Pa McClain. Mary Margaret Smith received pri for best book review, and Adrian Landis ca tured first place in poster contest, Books A Weapons Today took Hx on peace position in moi Peace Parley. Players in uniform represent. various friendly and enemy nations: Unitt States, Canada, Italy, England, France, Chir Russia, and Germany. Principles for a just an lasting peace were discussed. Representativ at peace table: Dick Parsons, Harold Thom: Robert Peak, David Dullea, Ieraldyne Rose hamer, Ioe Bryde, Bill Davitt, Paul McClai Ted Giltner, Iames Martin Time out for Iunior-Senior basketball gan? Iuniors won, 17-7 Well acquainted now, the Ninth Wing electm officers: President , ..... ...,,,, I oe Kimpl Vice-President . . . .... Ioanne Sulliv: Secretary .... ..... A lice Mcllona Treasurer .............. Larry McGlyru First portion of navigation course, Highway Heaven, opened over KANS today by rad: operators: Robert Peak, Paul McClain, Robe Kyle, Billy Rosell, Elaine Orcutt, Peggy Stra' Bill Goben, Margaret Ann Hesse, and lack Lou Kienzle. Music was furnished by the gir glee club Sighted something new today, volley ball gan between members of crew, first in flight histo juniors came out of battle with Tenth Wir in a decisive victory, 4-18 Second issue of Shamrock Spotlight contain: news of recent victories Choristers banded together and elected officer x . ' President .,.......... LaVerne Lederhi Secretary . , . .... Mary Ann Storr Treasurer , , . .... Genevieve Ieife Librarian ,.,. ,,... I Kita Roussez 8 2 -3 .6 f9 50 3 3 NOVEMBER Reading Builds Morale. Crew members heard Rev. Thomas Ryan, who spoke on good reading, National Organization of Decent Literature, and National Legion of Decency Flight members entertained by recital given by musicians in honor of St. Cecilia, patroness of music: Alice McDonald, Beverly Denton, Agatha Guzman, Mary Dunn, lean Sieg, Mary Guerrero, Phyllis Motfitt, Lee Curtis, Patricia Whitcotwwlm, Betty Patricia Campbell, I0anfHa'pser, Maxine Handy, Betsy Braunagel, 5Bode'rlclglMcC'lain, Pat Vl7olfer,-Thomas Schermulyf V Ti for Third Order of- 'told ifcrewx-abioutx Catholic Action I.eadersl'i.ip,f dliawitiggfexaiupiles X from 'Notre Dame men, anlileiiiulainiiigil-methods? fiisedkto selects and train leaders P V li 'Q Crew in mourning over death of Sister Mildred, first commander of several flight members Public appearance of Cathedral Band: Iulia Atkins ..,,,..,.,........,.,, Cymbals .,,.,Drum Ted Giltner ..... Herman Hoge ..... ,... E -Flat Alto Iimmie Kennedy ,.., .... B -Flat Clarinet Loretta Kyle ..,.... .... B -Flat Clarinet Larry McMurtray .... ...... I Base Drum Thomas Schermuly ...,..... B-Flat Trumpet .B-Flat Trumpet lack Vossen ......, .,., w Ted brandon .,....,.......,........ Drum Officers and men entertained by Mrs. Alice Camp- bell Wrigley in A'Harriet,,' the story of Uncle Tomfv Cabin DECEMBER Morale team elected by popular vote: Mary Iane Ervin, Dolores Steinkirchner, Gladys Arensberg, Robert Peak, Robert Adams, Donald McKenzie Ball team finds beam and hits good altitude in defeating Ark City, 27-15 'kit BASKETBALL SCHEDULE l943-44 Cathedral .. .27 Ark City l5 Cathedral ..... .29 Cathedral ...3l Hillsboro l7 Cathedral ..4.. .24 Cathedral . . .23 North l9 Cathedral ,.... .40 Cathedral ,...,. I3 Moundridge 24 Cathedral ...... 27 Cathedral ...,., 27 Kingman 2l Cathedral ...,.. 35 Cathedral ...3O East 20 Cathedral .,.,. .29 Cathedral .. .40 Augusta 22 Cathedral .,... .26 Cathedral ,..... 48 St. Mary's 37 Cathedral ...... 46 Cathedral , . .38 Hillsboro 37 Cathedral ..,., .27 CITY SERIES Cathedral .. .23 North l9 Cathedral ...., .24 Cathedral .. .30 East 20 Cathedral . . . .26 TOURNAMENTS At Kingman At Hutc Cathedral ...... 35 Augusta Z7 Cathedral ,.,. 450 Cathedral ...... 29 Anthony 37 Cathedral ..,... 52 STATE TOURNAMENT At Topeka Cathedral ,..,.. 34 Olathe 38 Sacred Heart North Planeview Moundridge Kingman Sacred Heart East Augusta Dodge City North East hinson Liberal Abilene Z4 35 I6 25 I9 38 27 22 26 35 27 39 37 Hail! Basketball team, you're hitting the top, And when you get rolling, you're sure hard to stopg You've given us glory we neier before knew, So with pride in our hearts, our hats oil to you. To the team as a whole and the players alone We give separate praise for the great things they've done: ln verses ol poetry I'll try now to name Our players and traits that have brought them to lame. First we hail Monty, the best of the best, 'Gainst all opposition he's passed every test, He's the top-scoring player when he's in the pink And that's about always I'm beginning to think. This fellow called Teter we see in the hall May not look energetic until he plays ball, l'le's a sharp-witted player, and Monty's best pal, And the lucky guy's never been seen with a gal. Expressionless is it? When referring to Tom Whose last name is Herberieh, the same as his mom- Though we may call him sleepy, he's really all right And many's the time we've thanked God for his height. We now come to Higgins, he really is class, ln a game we depend on his bullet-like pass, He's the lilie of a party whomever he's with liut it's usually a gal with the last name of-Smith. tl'lx-use 'l'ur'n to Page 4323 l i I 'k'lr'kPeg Page 30 'A' ir il' DECEMBER 6 Crew commemorated the bombing of Pearl Harb with program and bond drive 7 Crew artists heard Mrs. Dickerson, of Wichi Art Institute, who gave a lecture on art and tl work done by the Institute IO Team still on beam, keeping altitude. Victorioi over Hillsboro, 31-17 I4 Holding course. Dropped another enemy, Nort 23-IQ. First flight toward city title I5 Due to conditions in gas supply, Christmas vad tion began today l 16 Un course. Reserves defeated Andale, 37-15 25 Took celestial fix on Christmas Day. Vested gir choir sang at 5 olclock Mass, celebrated by Rev. Monsignor W. M. Farrell l Vested Girls' Choir: Jeirry Bnsel' Marjorie Danduraind B4-v4-rly Denton .Hairy Dunn Joan IlilllSl-'I' Mz11'g:1i'etAi1nlIesse Javkiu Kit-'nzle Julia Mzwsliall lit-wzilrliriv Mt'Czl1'thy Alice McDonald Hr-tty Moffitt ,It-:in Sim: Rita Steinkirrlint-r Roseinnry Newman Mary June Ervin lxI2ll'g'il1'PT Ann Burris Betsy Bruniiagel Pzitrieia Uaixipbell Virp:i11i:1C01111elly Mary Agnes Culp Xvildn. Holrelixmn lilorialiou Kleinegger Gloria Murguia. Jeanette Randels Rita Rousseau Mary Ann Stomp Vested boys' choir sang at Pontihcal Mass, 9:30, celebrated by His Excellency, the Most Re Christian H. Winkelmann, S'.T.D. Vested Boys' Choir: Daniel Blume Robert Pt-nk liill Golwn Jzirk RPYIIIQI' Ted fi'illIIt'l' A. J. Wilson Hi-rmaxn Hoge Bob Adams lhigeiii- Kom-1-ny l'h:1i'les Ilaindurzmd .lnsepli Kuneeny 'Fed l'randon Don Mt'Kt-'nziv Reggie Barlow 27 Christmas leave ended 29 Crew entertained with dramatic production, Tl Birds' Christmas Carolf' starring: Carol ..... Nurse ...,,. Mrs. Bird. . . Mr. Bird .... Uncle lack, . . Mrs. Rugglesw ., Clem Ruggles ...... ...Mary T. Armstror ... .Elaine Orcu . . .Ioan Vossc . . .Iames Mart ..,.,...,.Ted Giltn . , ,Ieraldyne Rosenhami . , ,.....,.. . .Ioe Bryn Sarah Maud Ruggles ......,. Mary lane Erv Rest of the Ruggles. Nativity Tableau: Blessed Virgin ,.., St. Ioseph ....... Angels . Uulia Marshall I Bill Goben Himmy Cleary I Evelyn Rosenham-N lMichael Peddecorl ...jerry Bust . . .Harold Thomi STeresa Moncktc A lliva lean Presto 3I Iuniors victorious over all-flight team 4 6 7 7 7 I I 2 3 4. 1 4 8 8 8 9 1 3 4 8 9 O I 4 6 18 21 JANUARY Ran into trouble today. Altitude lowered and speed reduced. Defeated by Moundridge, 24-13 Senior men took Navy Examination. Dick Curry, George Corrigan, Adrian Landis, Iim Frederick, Iames Riedel, Dick Higgins, and Don McKenzie covered themselves with honors and brought credit to the Cathedral crew Out of the squall, gaining altitude. Defeated Kingman, 27-21 Another artist won renown. Elaine Orcutt took first prize in poster contest sponsored by Catholic Action Bookshop Contenders for honor of Annual.iBoy and Miss Cathedral chosen: ' ' Senior ..,...,..,.. Dick Higgins, Jerry Buser junior ...... Ioe Bryde, Mary Margaret Smith Sophomore. , ,lack Shields, Kathryn Clevenger Freshmen .... ,Iohn Champ, Sharon O'Rourke Good-bye to' team manager, Neil C'arney. Left Cathedral flight to join Navy Broke through operational ceiling. Struck phenom- enal speed, coming in oh the nose. Out-shot age- old jinx, .East High Aces, 30-20 Sir Knight Iohn Craig, from Tulsa, Oklahoma, addressed crew on The Word of God Loops, barrel rolls, dives, and an all-flight dance to celebrate victory over East High Completed another successful sortieg objective, Augusta, 40-22 Raid on Pittsburg, 48-37 Routine missiong reserves beat Andale, 32-30 Mid-flight exams On course, beat Hillsboro, 38-36 Beverly Denton, Tenth Wing musician, enter- tained the crew with music and song Successful foray against Salina, 29-24 FEBRUARY Grounded. Defeated by North High, 35-24 Conditions improved with defeat of Planeview, 40-16 Crew given liberty to celebrate Monsign0r's re- turn from California and Sister Dorothea,s feast day Course clear. Beat Moundridge, 27-25 Another member of crew left. Farewell program for Clyde Bevis Met crews from other flights at city-Wide Sodality Meet Left Kingman behind, 35-19 Mr. I. C. Iennings, specialist Hrst class, head of department of local Navy, talked to senior mem- bers of crew Non-coms treated officers' club at Valentine party. Sinatra was guest by proxy Lost on course signalg Salina, 38g C.H.S., 29 Show troop presented minstrel 'A'i'f'PC1QE 31 'kit FEBRUARY Forced down by East, 27-26 Athletic Club treated by Squadron Commande Monsignor Farrell Smooth sailing. Beat Augusta, 46-22 MARCH On courseg C.H.S., 273 Dodge, 26 Atmospheric pressure heavy. Planeview beat rm serves Drill specialists gave exhibition Three crew members, Oringa Reichenberger, lea Sieg, Ioanne Sullivan, received word that thc: poems will be published in Regional Antholog of High School Poetry Has-Beens defeated Will-Hes, 54-25 Athletic club entered tournament at Kingma with flags flying. Augusta devastated by heav guns, 35-27 Flags flown at hall-mast. Anthony trounee C.H.S., 37-29, in tourney Crew members give money as well as sell' in wz elliort. New peak was I'C1lCl'lCLl-522,000 in stamt and bonds sold by navigators Candidates for O.C.S. took tests. Eighteen me from the Cathedral and nine from other Highi participated More poets discovered among crew member Frances Knightley, Rosemary Newman, Georg Donnelly, and Gloria Lou Kleinegger will hav their poems published in the Midwest Antholog of the National High School Poetry Associatior Frances Knightley received a special citatior honorable mention Flight celebrated St. Patricles Dayg High Ma: sung by crew, program, special edition ol' Shan lock Spotlight, announcement of 'AShamrock Sue, Mary lane Ervin, and Shamrock Sam, Dic Curry, ideal crew members of the Cathedral Sgt. Ioe Hryde selected as one of three to set ot on special mission to Topeka for Apologetic Contest MARCH Post-Hight plans presented to crew in Vocation Skit, presented by crew actors Holding course in district tournament. Defeated Liberal, SO-39, and Abilene, S2-37. All set for finals at Topeka Special meeting for briefing. Mr. Earl T. Moore, crew members from North High flight, and lack Woodard from Cathedral, told about Boys' State Mary Dunn, of the Tenth Wing, entertained crew with vocal recital New fix taken. Celestial observation showed deviation from course. Father Ius-tin, C.P., an expert in celestial navigation, described the new course during retreat A Gremlins hard at work. Cathedral trounced by Olathe in State Tournament at Topeka, 34-38 Special program given in honor of distinguished member of Ground Crew, Sister Louise, who completed twenty-hve years of service Stopped over Indian country. Ioan Hauser gave music recital A Doolittle! After months of waiting, winners in Fire Prevention Play-Writing Contest were announced. Two Cathedral Hiers captured high- cst honors: Mary Margaret Smith, first, re- ceived a check for 310, and Robert Kyle, second, a check for S5 Cathedral musicians battled it out in elimina- tion contest for entry in Diocesan Music Fes- tival. Victors: Rita Steinkirchner and Patricia Whitcomb, piano Mary Dunn and Beverly Denton, voice APRIL Hit the beach today. Easter vacation Social highlight of the flight was reached at the Easter Prom Commemorative program for Lieut. S. G. Rob- ert Curry, class of T38, who made the supreme sacrihce somewhere in the Pacific Sergeant Ioe Bryde represented the Cathedral in State Apologetics Contest at Topeka Crew members given a chance to display mus- ical talents at Second Annual Diocesan Music Festival. Superior ratings received by Beverly Denton in voice, Patricia Whitcomla, pianog and Lucia Wedel, accompanist. Superiors performed for radio audience over KFH Flight actors participated in the Diocesan Dra- matics Festival. Ieraldyne Rosenhamer, Robert Peak, and Vernon Stine presented The Finger of God it ir it Pogo 55 Pogo 34 'A' 'A' if MAY 1 Flight officer, Ierry Buser, honored Marj Patroness of our Land and Queen of the Ai by crowning her statue at impressive ceremon 6 Special officers' training school was in sessio today. Personnel from other Highrs participate in instruction I7 Annual Day! Log Book opened to crew men bers 18 One-day leave-Ascension Thursday 24-3I Commencement Week! 25IUf1lOI' grade officers entertained transferrin officers at Iunior-Senior Banquet 29 Basketball stars feted 30 Citations and honors awarded today, Class Day GOLD C Richard Curry Edith Gegen Elaine Yantlewalle Frances Knightley Louise Hune Bridget Heerey Edna Mae HGIIIIHPII Lucille Betzen Joseph Cooper John Cooper Julia Atkins Ted Giltner Elaine Orcutt Agatha Guzman Joe Bryde Robert Peak l'anl McClain Elizabeth Dunn Lui-ille Betzen Rose McNeill Edna Mae Hemmen John McConnell Jackie Lou Kienzle Virginia Rosner John Haughton Patricia Etter Donna Ayers Kathryn Clevenger Regina Lanzrath Pat VVolter Virginia Connelly Marjorie Dandurand Alice McDonald Pauline Simon Joyve Gehrer Mary Ann Carney Rita VVasinger Elaine Orcutt Betty fillldlllllilll Edna Mae Henimen Rosaline Martinez DRAMATICS Bill VVarren Virginia Rosner ArLee Quackenbnsh Letty Lon Buser Donald Bell John McConnell Robert Peters MUSIC C Rita Rousseau Loretta Kyle Ted Giltner Mary Jane Ervin Vernon Stine Robert Kyle Dick Parsons Theresa Goulart Rosemary Daily Marnol NVebh Rosemary Phillips Joyce Gehrer Eleanor Colgan Virginia Connelly Rita Steinkirehner Mary Ann Stomp CII Mary T. Armstrong Mary Margaret Slllili Margaret Ann Hesse Peggy Straw Jackie Iron Kienzlt Jeraldyne Rosenhamer READING C Dolores Collins Patricia Bealniear Frances Knightley Mary Ann Zenner Esther Ridder MaryMargaret,Smith Mary Ann Roths Jeanne Herbst Millicent Brazil Donald Bell Rosemary Johnson Jack Shields Dale Orth Mary Agues Culp Lillian Jacobs Dorothy Torlino Donna Simon Eleanor Colgan Charlene Crevniserat LIBRARY C Julia DiSante Geraldine Lauer VVinifred Lauer Lenora YVillcoxon R0seAgnvsf'hnrehil Richard Arnflt Bridget lleerey Peggy Straw Carolyn Ohlander Patricia Stnever ArLee Quaekenbusl Ann Haberthier Cecil Busvh Letty Lou Bnser James Junger Elaine Vandewalle Milford Babb lloseinary Daily GloriaLouKlt-ineggf Marnol XVebb Joanne Doyle Jimmy Cleary Kathleen Collins Mildred Kern Mariann Kienzle Marcella Huffingtoi Regina Lanzrath 30 31 MAY Class Night. Final instructions from Squadro Commander, Monsignor Farrell Destination reachedg mission accomplishec Ninety members of crew received discharges an transfers from hands of Commanding Office Most Rev. Christian H. Winkelmann. KATHRYN CLEVENGER, Sophomore JOE BRYDE, Junior cfauznau-ufz JERRY BUSER Senior RICHARD HIGGINS Senior MARY MARGARET SMITH Junior JACK SH I ELDS Sophomore SHARON O'ROURKE Freshman JOHN CHAMP Freshman 'E' 'A' if 'A' Page 35 .W ,X X .NMI f tl lim i X . tw H M! F Qzf trtti x X N f,f,gf ., ,fi ' 5' V Qlllrvrn AF Q' 4 .sis F P tttss thx 'ji S O.. pw' R I JMCUZLI1 Jlflazlgazsf Smifg Poge 36 ak ir i' First in CityfWide One-Act Fire Pre- vention Ploy-Writing Contest cqcfzian lyancfii Frrst in Ctty-Wade Ftre Prevention Poster Contest ffaina Uzcuff First in Book Poster Contest We' We' WHAT ARE WE FIGHTING FOR? re fighting for mam, for poo and the kids re fighting for home-just like it is. We're fighting for summer, for winter, and fall, For We For For For For Far baby sister and her golden-haired doll, 're fighting for love, and freedom from fear, Cars in garages, and boats by the pier, Goodman and James and the rest of the bands, football, and hockey and baseball fans, cabins in the Rockies, and Burma-Shave signs, cows in the pasture, and honeysuckle vines, For hotdogs, bow ties, and dress suits, tao, For scientists in labs looking for something new, For a walk in a garden with the one loved best, For the robin who sits an its eggs in a nest, For the churches whose steeoles rise high in the blue, The churches of Protestant, Catholic, and Jew We're fighting that all men might know the Who rules creation with provident nad. good God Now, this list could ga on to the end of time And yet each of its parts fits the Great Desi gn. -Bob Pea k, '44 if 'lr 'A' Page 37 'H Wx 3 A22 if Hg' im Qi! if is ii 4 'h sf: 51 ha.. N, 5 -Jr ' 255 ' ,za-if wa Yww Q26 5-..-... Poge 38 if Hi' 'A' 'l PUST-FLIGHT QDIQM IGH above the fluffy white clouds the 'lCathe- dral Clipper sparkles brilliantly. Sequin shades of green and gold surround her monstrous body and wheels, making this extraordinary airship of 1954 very unusual. It is being taken up for the first time tonight for a journey to Paradise-a-la-Mode, a beau- tiful island in the tropics, for a brief but wonderful flight to reunite the ninety friends of long years' acquaintance, who parted ten years ago to go their separate ways-and separate indeed they have been. The Maiden of the Mode, Princess Loretta Kyle, has prepared a huge feast and festival at her palatial mansion where everyone will be royally entertained. Some of the guests are residents of the island, its sheer magic and beauty drawing them to it perma- nently. Among one of its first visitors, who has re- mained ever since, is Pat Whitcomb, who converted what was once just an ordinary little hamburger stand into a seventeen-story modern department store. Everything from popcorn to baby grand pianos can be purchased here. Ioan Vossen owns a sweet little white cottage about two miles from the palace, keeping her promise of being a model housewife. Her neighbor, the very prominent Iames Downey who has reached fame with his unusual hair tonic for rabbits, lends Iody a helping hand when the windows need washing or the lawn needs mowing. The small city's chief form of entertainment is the lavish Berberich's Bellows, a combination of dancing, ping-pong, and huge ice-skating palace. Tom Ber- berich and Clyde Bevis have joint ownership, but Tom claims he owns the larger half of the amuse- ment hall. Many residents of the Mode have found well-paying positions here. Featured daily are the Torline Troupadears-Gene Torline and his Nifty Nine, wonders of the ice. Mil- dred Timmermeyer, Clement Ridder, and Elma Urban do an enchanting trio performance of ballet on skates. The star of the cast is Leo Stuever, an antic on ice. His comedy has drawn interest in Hol- lywood, but Leo isnit interested. The Four Phan- toms, Iack Woodard, Mariann Kienzle, Hubert Rohr, and Ierry Rosenhamer, have a rare style of skating. Itls shown in their daring attempt to leap through blazing fire and complete by jumping over seven barrels-a breathless sensation worth seeing. large Gene, of course, and his partner, Mary Bettie Hanes, do a magnificent feat of waltzing on skates. The team has made quite a hit at the Bellows and has been requested to remain for another six weeks. The Ping-Pong-Pow-Wows, Anna Seeger and Gil- bert Brown, perform on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The rest of the week Anna must take her beauty rest. But the Bellows Ballroom draws the most interest. Iack Vossen's sensational orchestra is here now by request. Iack is still a bachelor, much to the girls' delight, and his sole companion is still his golden trumpet which has won him untold fame. In his orchestra are many old friends who have stayed to- gether. His girl vocalist, Frances Knightley, does a splendid job of torch-singing. Her low, mellow voice holds her audience spellbound. Accompanying Fran- ces now and then are Rita Wasinger, Ierry Buser, and Mary Iane Ervin. Iack's male vocalist is Bobby Peak, who has more than outclassed Frank Sinatra. Don McKenzie, the drummer, has already made two motion pictures because everyone marvels at the queer expressions on his face when he plays. A few others of the olden days are LaVerne Orth, and Harold Thomas, saxophonistsg Bob Conroy, Sam Braunagel, Dick Parsons, and LaVerne Breit, the Harmonica Quartet. They have a little show all their own, with Mary Kathryn Sullivan's harp accompanying them. Most of these people have decided to live here at the Mode, finding its way of life more exciting and unusual than in the States. These guests are look- ing forward to seeing the others from the States, who have also made fame and fortune for themselves. As we go back to the Clipper, we find most of the crowd already assembled in the plane, eager for an early start. But, as usual, Mary T. Armstrong hasn't arrived. The expert pilots, limmy Riedel and Marvin Bardwell, are in their places, ready to face fog, rain or good weather to get everyone safely to the island. Lucia Wedel is talking to them now, showing them her many supplies of pills and medi- cine ready to aid those who will undoubtedly develop some ailment before the trip is complete. Among her pill-variety she has more Eat ,Em, Chew ,Em, or lust Swallow 'Em Easyls produced by the Curry Pill House, a leading manufactory of America. We see Mr. Curry now in the front seat to the left, hang- ing his head out the window looking for Mary T. and eager to start, since this is his first trip up. Seated directly behind him is Dolores Steinkirchner, who tore herself away from her Chinese Nursery in order to go on this expedition. She rises quickly now, bumping her head, as she screams a merry l'HelloU to Mary T., who is tearing down the run- way with her trunk in one hand and her typewriter in the other. She plans to continue her story which she has been working on since her senior year in high school. The transport climbs now and soars far above into white space. We see everyone shaking hands. Ieannette Knapp, Mary Lois Evans, and Rita Breth are discussing their latest scoops-all being prominent newspaper women on the Newberry News, of which Vincent Newberry is editor. Most of the members of the Old Ladies Auxiliary, which include Mary 'A' 'A' 'A' Poge 39 Haberthier, Margaret Walsh, Ruth Berkley, Pearl Haughton, Marcella Huilington, and Agatha Guz- man, who is president, are chatting merrily with Owen Cyphert, Iesse Rodriguez, and Iames Fred- erick, who are distinguished members of the D.I.G. Union. The girls are trying to persuade them to join their happy group, guaranteeing safety, good tea, and much rest. In the large recreation room, the most distinguished feature of the plane, we Hnd Dr. George Corrigan, brain specialist, who claims he's quite the cut-up. He and Dr. Richard Higgins, whose experiments in science explode every time, are arguing in medical terms. Trying to figure out what they are saying is George's assistant, Gladys Arensberg, who has helped George for eight long years now. Ah! such friend- shipl At the bar we find Al Bauer, renewing his old job of soda jerk. He's retired now, due to unheard- of success. Neil Carney is putting in a plug for himself, ad- vertising his Carney Chickenhouses, which he is building exclusively. He is telling the prosperous farmers, Don Girrens and David Dullea, that there is nothing on earth like them-and they don't doubt it. Standing at the back window and waving very furiously are Actress Rose Agnes Churchill and Actor Iack Brooks. They are watching with delight the wonders of the world, Bouncing Barlow and Mon- strous Monty, supermen, who are flying, arms out- stretched, along behind the ship. Bruce Hubbell will go back to Madison Square Gardens next Monday to defend his heavyweight boxing title against Ted Crandon, who has won nation-wide renown as the strongest man in the world. May the best man winl Seated over at the far end of the recreation room are Rose McNeill, Ioan Christman, Betty Dwyer, and Gloria O'Rouke, fuming at each other over a hot bridge game. Each has won the championship for five consecutive years now. Mary Iulia Gaiser, Elizabeth Dunn, and Ann Mc- Carthy are housewives-and school teachers on the side. Louise Hune conducts a dancing class nightly, with Virginia Timmermeyer as her assistant. Be- longing to the present class are Chuck Dandurand, Adrian Landis, Dorothy Phelps, and Betty Gulda- man, who are still trying to master this one feat. Iulia DiSante, Mariana Magrath, Iulia Camacho, Mary Roets, Dorothy McLaughlin, Marcella Herl, Lucille Krenzer, Mary Guerrero, and Geraldine Lauer are all starring in the new Premier, How Grand I Feel Today, with Rose Agnes Churchill and Iack Brooks as the leading characters. It is under the di- rection of Elaine Orcutt and is being produced by Adelia Ridder. They are all crowded around the window now, gazing down many feet as Barbara Larcher's Laundry can be vaguely seen through the haze of smoke she has had sent up. Paul McClain, Ir., her assistant, is painting the last letter of WELCOME on the great giant laundry smokestack. The plane lowers itself gradually for a beautiful landing in the Mode's Meadow. Loretta rushes to greet them heartily, and they file into her mansion to have an unforgettable time. God bless 'em alll I-1 I-1 lvl I I I Whoa fi tile BUMB-SIGHT Name Nickname Seen Most G. Arensberg Hap With Iane M T. Armstrong Mat At Home M Bardwell Meb In grocery store R. Barlow Reggie In Model A A. Bauer Al With Bob K. T. Berberich Mose At Plaza R. Berkley Ruthie With Pearl C. Bevis Clyde At El Dorado C. Braunagel Sam At Plaza L. Breit Shiney At basketball games R. Breth Mae At McClellan's I. Brooks Iohnnie At Dalc's G. Brown Frankie With Ioan I. Buser Ierry At Church I. Camacho Iudy At Hinkel's N. Carney Carney With Team I. Christman Chris With Paul R. A. Churchill Red Downtown R. Conroy Bob In study hall G. Corrigan Orson Disturbing peace Page 40 'k t 'lr Besetting Sin Redeeming Virtue Career Fingernails Complexion Model Driving Slimncss Actress Crew haircut Agreeablcness Geologist Bashfulness Grin Singer lnquisitiveness Politencss Cowhand Laziness Shoulders Bouncer Complaining Sweetness Nurse Precision Manners Marine Walk Charm Sky Pilot Too smart Brown eyes History prof. Talking Liveliness Stenographer Quictness Drawl G-Man Too Late Grin C.P.A. Mirth Harmonizing Air hostess Shorthand Fingernails Stenographer Loud ties Swell guy Navy Early Good looks Feature writer Haircuts Charm Novelist Hair vanity Intelligence Hollywood Borrowing Master mind President Name T. Crandon R. Curry O. Cyphert C. Dandurand I. DiSante I. Downey D. Dullea E. Dunn B. A. Dwyer M. I. Ervin M. L. Evans I. Frederick M. I. Gaiser D. Girrens M. Guerrero B. Guldaman A. Guzman M. Haberthier M. B. Hanes P. Haughton M. Herl D. Higgins B. Hubbell M. Huffington L. Hune M. Kienzle I. Knapp F. Knightley L. Krenzer L. Kyle A. Landis B. Larcher G. Lauer A. McCarthy P. McClain D. McKenzie IJ. McLaughlin R. McNeill M. Magrath B. Monty V. Newberry E. Orcutt G. O'Rouke L. Orth D. Parsons R. Peak D. Phelps A. Ridder C. Ridder I. Riedel I. Rodriquez M. Roets H. Rohr I. Rosenhamer A. Seeger D. Steinkirchner L. Stuever M. K. Sullivan H. Thomas M. Timmermeyer V. Timmermeyer E. Torline E. Urban I. Vossen Ioan Vossen M. Walsh R. Wasinger L. Wedel P. Whitcomb I. Woodard N ielq name Ted Bee vo Cv Chuck Iu Downey Davie Liz Bets Sug Lois Iim M. I. Don Mary Ronne Aggie Mary Hanes Kid Marcie Hig Bruce Ironhead Lou Slim Nett F. I. Lou Loretta Birdie Pro Ierry Five Paul Rip Shorty Mac Mamie Monty Vin Orchid Fa g Romeo Dick Frankie Dort Deed Bud Iimmy Iesse Shorty Rohr Ierry Ann Stein Leo Khaki Harry Millie Gin Gene Alma Ferdie Iodie Maggie Tessic Luch Pat Woody Seen Most Everywhere At Plaza Anywhere In library With Mariann With Iodie With Peak Horseback riding With T .N.T. With Iodie In Ford At Buck's With T.N.T. With Doris Saying Hello With Elaine At Kress' With the crowd Ice skating AU Buck's With Iulia C. At Plaza In typing room With Ierry On bus With Iu With Howard Busy At school In band At SteHen's Everywhere In Schulte At Miller On bus With the boys With Ierry At Gloria's In geometry class At Crescent Where? On stage Telephoning Downtown With Lois With Dave With Mary Lois With Mary With Rudy In Grocery store At Mary's house With Deed At school Writing letters With Rosie Working With Pat With the girls With Dick Ice skating At McCaslin's Boxing At Hospital With Leo With Sug At Hinkel's With Lou With Hanes Skating At Plaza Beretting Sin Being late Appetite Quietness Stag Parties Talking Dancing Red hair Talking about ho Ignorance Eating Slowness Shyness Quietness Arguing Shyness Red hair Talking Quietness Pride Sarcasm Shorthand Don't know Never around Reserve Broke Laugh Baby talk Candy Haughtiness Quietness Blue Ford Naiveness Seriousness Smiles Walking in rain That walk Sewing Spaghetti Independence Lack of sleep Pensiveness Flashy clothes Little white lies Talking Interrupting Eating candy Reading Blushing Penmanship Turned-up collar Laziness Procrastination Westerns Walk Fatigue Secrecy His car Hair Talking ISCS Cracking her knuckles Clowning Loafing Drinking cokes Breaking hearts Eating Galoshes Dieting Shyness Nervousness Languidness Redeeming Virtue Humor Dimples Drawing Curly hair Intelligence Friendliness Willingness Personality Hospitality Dancing High spirits Curly hair Brothers Hayrack Pigtails Adaptability Shorthand Sweetness Clothes Hair-do Pleasantness Hair Eagerness Pretty hair Handwriting Charm Generosity Intelligence Baby-blue eyes Sincerity Smile Clothes Helpfulness Remarks F riendliness Dancing Cheerfulness Disposition Bowling Dancing Boxing Sense of humor Big brown eyes Friendliness That voice Hair Personality Fish Cheerfulness Drawing His smile Blonde hair Physics Energy Friendliness Teeth Skating Teeth Debating Violin Politeness Aggressiveness Liveliness Kindness Generosity Smile Cooperativeness Brown eyes Art Friendliness Career Bombardier Button collector Artist Opera Private secretary Butcher Army Air Corps Architect Teacher Singer War-worker Librarian WAVE Farmer Singer Beauty operator Singer Air hostess College Nurse Teacher Crooner Boeing Nurse Nurse Engineer Dietitian Scientist Nurse Band leader Cartoonist Psychologist Nurse Teacher Grease monkey Fuller brush man Music teacher Bridge expert WASP Pro baseball Boeing Actress F .B.I. agent Singer Radio announcer Singer Nurse Artist Marine Artist Carpenter Marriage Truck driver England Nurse Pepsodent ads Soda jerk Detective Marine Druggist Stenographer Oil magnate Dietitian Musician Nurse Musician Nurse College Artist Sports writer tit Poge 41 -9 3 4 11 E 1 5 2 1 4 1 5, I 1 v 1 1 Page 42 ir if 'Ir Then there's little Dick Curry Who, as a rule, Is just like the cucumber, always so cool, I-Ie's a demon for swiftness and clear full of pep, When he's out on the floor, he really looks hep. We next take the haircut running ,round with a man, Ah yes, you have guessed it, it's Chuck Dandurand. But though We may kid him about his hair-do, I-Iels one of the players that pulls our team through. We now must cite Barlow, a real lady's man, He always is seen with a smile on his pang He's a tough little player for any tough foe, You should hear the applause when hels out on the flo. Newcomers, teamwork we mustnlt forget So I'll now cheer McConnell, the fastest guy yet, Though Weill miss most of our lettermen leaving this year, Iohnnie will shine, and for him We will cheer. Did you ever see anyone reach for the sky, As our own Iackson Shields when the ball is sent high? Though he's only a sophomore, he knows all the ropes, And covers the ground in swift easy lopes. The guy they call Whitey, Bill Hetzler by name, Is sure to make great his basketball fame, He's a happy-go-lucky clear-headed letterman For an all-round good player, there's no better man. We have no poor players, so the least is not last, Hats off to George Corrigan, another one fast. He's a top-scoring player, we're expecting great things, Gee, I hope I get finished before the bell rings. Wait! I almost forgot to mention the two Who manage the team and fore'er pull them through, Yes, Woodard and Carney we mustn't leave out, For they have done more than their part, without doubt. The most important of all We've not mentioned yet, That's the grandest, the best coach that ever we've met. He's our own Father Schmidt, the heart of the team, He sees that our players are all on the beam. And now, student body, letls close this by saying: Keep up that school spirit and never stop praying, Back up our cheer leaders, yell loudly and furious, With such a swell team we'll eler be victorious. -TED ciILTN ER, ,45 The Transferring Uiiicers Solute Their Porents ond Thonk Thern for the Opportunity Oi Receiving Their Troining on the Good Ship Cothedrol On Which They I-love Eorned Their Wings ak ir at i' 'A' 'A' Poge 43 Congratulations to the Class of '44 THE MORRIS PLAN 114 S. Broadway Phone 4-9396 On Your Graduation . ww o Q S Q W5 S Q, WS WWW YJ' From Wichita's Oldest Department Store-Since 1886 Q At Main and Douglas Compliments of KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS Wichita Council 691 PQ Amir: ,QQ 1 Congratulations to Our Graduates - AND Best Wishes for Their Future THE CATHEDRAL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION The Latest in Chiropractic Congratulations and X-Ray Drugs 0 Sodas 0 Candies F. When in Riversifle Go to . Howard Mltchell Chiropractor Drug Store V Prescription Druggists Phone 2-3088 203 Brown Bldg- 1059 Porter-Wichita-Dial 4-5221 COOPER'S Rellglous Artlcles Store . Compliments o HEADQUARTERS of For Catholic Needs . . . Dr. Frederick D. Smlth South Room Western Union Bldg. 154 N. TOPEKA Congratulations PUBLIC MARKET Seniors 0 V Quality Foods BUSCH'S SHOE REPAIR ' 119 S. Topeka Dial 3-3234 234 North Main Congratulations to the Class of '44 990 THE FOURTH NATIUNAL RANK WICHITA - - - KANSAS Congratulations MUZZY-MCCOY GROCERY to 1900 NORTH WACO Graduates v 0 . . Phone 4-2334 G. H. Galser Automobile A Wllrks A AND G Foon s'roRE SCRAFFORD Sz CRAIG 723 North Main St. Phone 3-1271 0 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Strictly Fresh Eggs Live and Dressed Poultry of All Kinds Weber's Drive Inn Famous for O Hamburgers 0 Fancy Sandwiches 0 Fountain Service 0 Weber's Root Beer 2915 E. Central Dial 2-0222 HAWK PHARMACY Hillside at Central Your Neighborhood Store Congratulations Southwest National Bank Capital and Surplus S500,000.00 Free Delivery 7 to 11 0 501 N. Hillside 42367 MEMBER OF THE F.D.l.C. Page 46 if 'k 'A' Congratulations to the Class of 1944 A. G. FOOD TORE Where Service Means More than a Mere Word Best Wishes from ANDERSON PHARMACY Central at Hillside ' 'College Hill 's Favorite Drug Store Lats, Mortuary 0 Ambulance NICE SERVICE 1401 E. Douglas Phone 2-3411 Compliments of NICK CHICKLOGAN ICE CREAM PARLOR 1625 East Douglas VOLLBRACHT MARKET ...An... A. G. Food Store D Corner Oliver and Douglas An A8aG Food Store GESSLER DRUG CO. Q AHC. Q. Store O F' J' L A R C H E R A Good Drug Store Groceries and Meats Q 2929 E. Central Dial 4-3125 4717 E. Douglas 2 2497 'A' iz 'A' Page 47 DRIVE-IN MARKET Drugs Bakery Cafeteria Soda Fountain Grocery Sandwiches 0 W E T H A N K Y O U 0 Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future to ANNA SEEGER BARBARA LARCHER And All Their Friends Zi 'N w' h't K ' IC 1 a, ansas V 96 4. 'A I 75' 4 '- I I William at Market Y uliih Q Page 48 'A' 'Ir if Congratulations FLANAGAN-BOURMAN 't0 ' 0 MORTUARY I The Class of '44 , 200-202 South Emporia, Avenue 6 DIAL 5-1653 THE G. I. CLUB CAREFUL AMBULANCE SERVICE Q,E9',lN1xlFS: CQ CONGRATULATES THE SENIOR CLASS OF CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL On Their Completion of Four Strenuous But Profitable Years of Study and Application Full Line of Field and Garden Seed KELLOGG BROS. Valley Feed XL Seed Co. FEED EE SEED CO. Always in the Market for Sweet Clover and Alfalfa Seed ' Poultry and Livestock Feeds St0re--- -E---- 928 W. Douglas 517 W- Douglas store ......... 2056 N. Broadway PHONE 2-0318 Hatchery ............ 3715 W. 13 if if 'A' Page 49 Compliments Compliments of of Ladd's Broadway Market LYOIVS Shoe Repair Shop Erle W. Jennings 105 Eau First W Owner V N 705 North Broadway Phone 5-0685 Quality Shoe Repairing Compliments of Oldest Establishe 227 E. Douglas d Fine Jewelers in Kansas Wichita, Kansas The Wichita Hospital Nursing School Sisters of St. Joseph Approved for U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps 1102 W. Douglas WHITNEY'S 111 East Douglas 0 Ladies' Apparel 0 Specialists in Clothes for the Junior Miss Sportswear 0 Dresses 0 Formals 0 Coats 0 Page SO 'lr 'A' 'A' SAVE WEAR with SINCLAIR SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY, Inc. CHICAGO if ATLANTA ff KANSAS CITY + FORT WORTH A NEW YORK KESSLER SERVICE Victor Clark Hardware 0 Phone 5-1915 Sinclair Products - 0 PITTSBURGH PAINTS E L b . TooLs 2500 W. Dougl Ph 2 9553 1718 W. Douglas Wichita Compliments Compliments f COLEMAN FOOD MARKET T H E Q C L U B O 1711 East First Phone 4-4869 Class of '44 tpg Dial 3-6533 Res. Dial 4-3278 W. A. GITTRICH Plumbing and Heating Duro Water Softeners Duro Electric Pumps 242 N. Broadway Wichita, Kan. For Reference . . . Ask Your Neighbors SIMMONS PLUMBING AND HEATING 351 N. Main Street Dial 4-8324 Wichita, Kan. CLARK HARDWARE CO. PHONE 3-0303 0 Industrial Hardware Tools - Glass o 808 E. Douglas Wichita, Kansas You Furnish The Girl . . . We'11 Furnish The Home O HELLUM'S THE WICHITA STUDIO Harry Goldberg Manager Portrait Photography Kodak Finishing 411 E. Douglas Phone 2-9479 Wichita, Kansas LLOYD SUNDIN J osten's Southwest Division 3 Park Ave., Eastborough WICHITA, KANSAS V Class Rings - Announcements Medals and Trophies Caps and Gowns A Phone 6-5716 Page 52 i' 'A' 'A' I I I 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 F. G. ORR'S BOOKSTORE 118-120 North Topeka. 2226 East Douglas Dairy Products O Milk 0 Butter 0 Cottage Cheese 0 Ice Cream Served in the Cathedral Cafeteria Exclusively THE MEADOW GOLD CREAMERY Leaders Because of Their Ulnquestioned Quality 132 North Walnut Phone 3-8201 Telephone 4-6527 , Vowel Furnlture Co. . 9 W. A. CUNNINGHAM Dial 2-1497 Carpet and Drapery Co. Re Phone 23385 9 151 Nm Main sheet 233-235 North Main street Wichita, Kansas Wichita, Kansas ir Peg Corlgratulations Compliments to Our Graduates of 0 Harry M. Klenda, D.D.S. TOM-TOM CLUB CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 and best wishes for y0UT SUCCESS THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY For A . , 'qi Professional , :::Q : - f Eye Cafe, .'C' ' ' Courtes Friendly 5 AA,, of Doctor is ,:q.. .,.,. I ,,, A. F I LQ Af r r ,,,. 11'2 I BOND BREAD DR. L. V.'BlFFER OPTOMETRIST 1 152 N. Broadway Phone 3-9755 Pg Smeff Eongfpatwkatiom, J 'GBZQSKXX fk 21' 530122 KQV THE GLOBE OIL Xa REFINING C0 301 South Market WICHITA, KANSAS Compliments Compliments of of the St. Francis Hospital T - N - T- C L U B ' o Cathedral High School 928 N. Emporia. Class of '44 Hollywood Candy Kitchen 316 East Douglas Lunch 0 Sodas 0 Candies DR. L. N. LeBOEUF Q 719 First National Bank Bldg. O Wichita, Kansas CLARENCE E. VOLLMER Construction Company American Business College Established 1893 Wichitafs MODERN Business 9 School Building Contractor FULLY ACCREDITED Enroll for Summer Term Q Starting June 5 and 12 Fall Term, Sept. 4 and 11 840 N' MAIN Topeka at William Wichita, Kan Ford Tractors O Ferguson System Implements Genuine Ford Tractor Parts A F R I E N D and Service Wright Tractor 8x lmpl. Co. . Cor. Water 81 English Phone 2-1011 P099 56 if if if Compliments See Us For . . . of TENNIS Wh 11 111111011 1111 ARCHERY ee er e y agmly '11'1rru1s1t Company BASEBALL 0 GOLF Trusts and All Sports Insurance Equipment Loans J:.,::::: 15.122 Real Estate Enjoyable Property Management 0 ' G 0 L D S M 1 T H ' S 120 S. Market Dial 2-1414 116-118 South Topeka kiipog HE students of Cathedral High School thank the advertisers for their cooperation in buying thc ads which niade this Annual pos- sible and Marc Murdock for thc photographic work. VVO ask our parents and patrons of the school to purchase from these firms. XVI? thank the lVichita Eagle Press and the Wichita Eagle en- gravers and artists for their wholchearted cooperation in thc art Work, the cuts, and the distinctive style of printing which make this Annual a beautiful book, 0 o 0 COMPLIMENTARY Wehling Jewelry Company A Friend of Education Candyland, 128 N. Broadway Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Poge 60 'K if 'lf B I A JK -Q.. F ' I , 's Y :B f ,fm V L H J f J M , CQ 55 ' QM bfW 2 Xxig x L W' 2,2 rw C' .31 1' ' I W ' LJ A X 7 - . SSN yy Num V ' J , N ' KRD 1 K-Ag -x 1 A K! -. V fx in Ar. L flf ff VN' n r Y 2 , ,H N .4 V ' ....-4' ffm! f Q I V , , ' , If 1 ,. ' fx LJ' 1 ' M1 1 -' , ,111 ' 1 - f I , S I H 2 ,, Ms, U 3 ' X3 A L 4 xx N-4-7 X 29 0 ,Z