Cathedral High School - Cathedral Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

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Proudly Dedicate This Annual P To the Former Students at Cathedral l-ligh School F' P- Who l-lave Accepted the Invitation at Christ i And by Their Llnseltish Lives Their Noble Actions Their All-Embracing Prayers h- Are Broadcasting to This War-Torn World - A Message ot Peace 1 I Ot Faith, at l-lobe, and of Charity Rev. Henry cennney, ost-s. Deriis oeugneny Eugene Rent T1 t Rev. John Siebrandt Rev. Thomas Green Rev. Paul Ryan, S.M. Charles Smith Martin Hagan, S.J. John Bryde, S.J. George Bryde, S.J.A M. Ancilla, Mother Seton Charity M. Genevieve, Mother Seton Charity Mary St. Charlotte Wiltreda, B,V.M. M. Martinette, B.V.M. Mary Ann, OSB. M. Teresa, Order of Carmel Agnes Joseph, Calced Carmelites Jane Marie, OP. Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister M. M. M. M. M, M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. Teresita, OP. Alberta, RSM. Antonella, Ad.Pp.S. Elizabeth, C.S.J. Raymond, C.S.J. lmmaculata, C.S.J. Blanche, C.S.J. Alicia, C.S.J. Francis, C.S.J. Philomena, C.S.J. Vivian, C.S.J. Luciano, C.S.J. Susanna, C.S.J. Rosalie, C.S.J. Hildegarde, C.S.J. Gerald Kerschen, C.Ss.R. u John Kenny Jerome Colgan James Haberthier Louis Struble Anthony Prichard Carl Lanzrath LeRoy Matz Francis Lanzrath John Zenner Tom Ridder Lisle Pottorff Ted-Gilmer Sister M. Viola, C.S.J. Sister M. Lucille, C.S.J. Sister M Cyril, C.S.J. Sister M. Victorine, C.S.J. Sister M. Leonora, C.S.J. Sister M Matilda, C.S.J. Sister M. Osmund, C.S.J. Sister Jane Frances, C.S.J. Sister M. Christian, C.S.J. Sister M. Rebecca, C.S.J. Sister M. Leonora, C.S.J. Sister M Rose Agnes, C.S.J. Sister M. Roselrna, C.S.J Sister M Odile, C.S.J. Sister M. Georgia, C.S.J. Sister Agnes Marie, C.S.J. Sister Sister Margaret Ellen, C.S.J. M. Rosomund, C.S.J. siefeeiw. eieine, csi Sister M. Charlene, C.S.J. -Sister Conchessa Marie, Sister ot Mercy of Holy Cross Sister M. Marina, Oblate Sisters of Divine Providence Frances Storm, Good Shepherd Sisters MOST Rev, Clfmsticm H, Winkelmanm, STD, MSHOP OF VJCHNTA STATIQN PRAY CQUNSEL ON THE AIR RT. Rev. Monsignor Forreli, VG., l.l.D REQTOR OF ST MANS CATHEDRAL H,- M 'M't.f:Vi,Y , , ,xml ' f' '.u!'Zii-wx w .53-tgyqv X , Dfw I 'Q I-Wx' 8' 1 ' Q IM M 'i t 1,41 fs, 2 -w,,y,' ., '4. ' Qf f f'V.' 5 Fig I 48 l'h 5,i 'lim 3 .1 yr A 'sQ-f v , QLSFQD , upe,!x-.I,S4 Q v Q J ' .1 A :4'Ai , Ap -. . - . , aww I . 152, say -X rip- ' ' , -x-.ff Tv- ' r .tw 'W WA: -5 Q4 V v saw S. 1 -3-'I 'f-:.f54 3.f .F-A f' an M L - Q 4 'Y . ', uri .fv ,Vw ' f , 1 'QM T... inf! . R f,..Ayfi, 4 --inf L mi.. a , 0 4 . .Qx uf 6 e 2'.-- Lx 1 A ,- 'I 1... ,A V! fe' Fi. , ,-, ,- g a 4 , ,awww .v. NH .1gmg., Q1 Wir V4 211, ,zl. .. A M nf J N Y www? ,m,5gh m:s4NW,mh M W ' M ' 'dwrwv aj-u,,5, W My ,,, Qafmm V 1 W f-Q-ww, ,, i ,,,,,:,,.,,, S ,ww . q.45,,,W Minh Sister M. Dorothea, MA. Principal Mother M. Boptista Mother Supertor 1 If L4 f , fv ' 5 1 , f 1, x, 1 fkfudia managemmt EIGHT K 90,0-gfaam Qahecbo-fad, Years before the invention of the radio, the Sisters of St. Ioseph began the broadcast of their educational program over Station CHS before a small audience in the city of Wichita. Their studio was located in what was known as the Pro- Cathedral School at the corner of Second and St. Francis Streets. Only two girls were in regular attendance at the broadcasts. That was in 1899. The passing years have seen many changes. In 1920 the studio was moved to its new headquarters at the corner of Central and Topeka. Succeeding years have brought additions to the beautiful building, which today stands a monument to Catholic education in Wichita. The staff has increased from one to sixteen Sisters and two lay teachers, who hold degrees from leading Catholic colleges and universities: The Catholic University of America, Creighton University, Notre Dame University, St. Louis University, Marymount College, and others. The studio became affiliated with tl1e North Central As- sociation of Secondary Schools and Colleges in 1937 and has, every year since that time, received its Class A rating. The broadcasts are carried regularly to an audience numbering 456. Such has been the steady progress of Station CHS un- der the direction of the Sis- ters of St. Ioseph. May the success which has attended their broadcasts in the past continue, and may those who have received the programs add lustre to the name of SE21IlOI'l Sister Mory Evelyn, AB Sister Mary Cecilio, AB, Sister Mory Vivion, MA, vii Sister Mor Germaine BS Y I - X401-S. Swatcr Mar, Em, A lil SMU Mmm MIMG! Nixfx Sewer MQW Qorrasfl, AB .,wz2fff f ', W SWWNV MUD, Llvuuf, MS S,5'gr fwflrg W yvg-mwgyf MA 8,531 MQW AWOUOSMSI BM- Swler Mory XM1ll,mrgQ, MS. Swsfcr Mum Borromeo, B S Svsrer Mory Justine, M S. NINE TEN laetudio. .fchedude Date Station Program Aug. 31 - Sept. 2 .... L I S T. . Enrollment Sept. 5 ...,.....,., W O R K .... .... S chool begins Sept. 7 ......,..... E L E X ..... ..,. S enior class elections Sept. I3 .... E L E X ..... .... S potlight Staff elections Sept. I5 ..,. E L E X ..... ...Safety Council and Student C ncil elections Sept. 18-22 .....,.. R I T E.. .Freshman Initiation Week Sept. 24 ..... E L E X ..... .,.. A nnual Staff elections Oct. 2... .... K N O W ,,..,... Monsignor Farrell's first r igion class Oct. 4 .... P R A Y ...., .... M ass for Most Rev. Bisho Schwertner Oct. 7. . . .. K S S U ..... .... K SSU Convention Oct. 8-15 .... C A R E. .... .,.. F ire Prevention Week Oct. I2 .... P L A Y ...,. ....Free day-Teachers' M ting Oct. I3 .... W O R K ..., .... E xamsg first edition o S.S. Oct. I7 .... E L E X .,... ...Organization of Iunior St. Vincent de Paul Society Oct. 23 .... K S S U ..... ...Candidates chosen for Stamp King and Queen W I N ...,. .... I unior-Senior basketb gameg Seniors victorious, 25-20 Oct. 24 ..,. ..., W I N ..... .... F reshman-Sophomore gameg Sophs win, 48-16 Oct. 26 ..,, .... W IN ..... .... S enior-Sophomore g meg victory for the Seniors, 48-16 H E A R. Talk by Father M n on the Catholic Library Association Oct. 27 .... N A V Y. Navy Day progra Oct. 30 .... .... P L A Y ..... .... I unior-Senior Hal we'en party Oct. 31 .... T E S T ..... ...Naval Air Cadet tests Nov. 1 ..... P L A Y ..... .... A ll Sai ts' Day free day Nov. 2 ..... P R A Y .,... .... S olem igh ass for Poor Soulsg Holy I-Iourg Living Rosary Nov. 3 ..... G I V E.. Com 'ty C est Drive Nov. 6 .... G I V E ..... ...Nee e k uild Drive Nov.8 .... GIVE ..... ...Re Cr ive Nov. I0 ..... P E P .... C erlea ryouts Nov. 13-18 ........ R F. A D. C holic Week Nov. I4 ..... K S S U ...., .. dality tingg playlet featuring Consecration of homes to acred He rtg talk by Father Felling Nov. IS .... N E W S .... .. Second issue of S.S.g Deadline for book week contests Nov. 16 .... M E E T. Senior class meeting Nov. 17... R E A D. .Catholic Book Week programg talk by Father Fellingg an- nouncement of contest winners Nov. 2I .... T E S T ..... ...Navy tests Nov. 22 .... P L A Y... . .... Thanksgiving vacation Nov. 28 .... A L T E R.. .... Change of schedule Nov. 29 .... U G H... Report cards Dec. 1. .. W I N .... .... P ep meetingg C.H.S. vs. Ark City, 31-13 Dec. 7 ..... K S S U. Sodality meetingg Pearl Harbor Commemorationg Legion of Decency panel discussion Dec. 8 ..... P R A Y . .. .... Feast of Immaculate Conception-free day W I N. .... C.H.S. vs. Dodge City, 28-21 - Dec. II .... B U Y .... .... B ond' Rally 4 Dec. I2 .... H E R. Talk by Monsignor Schaefers Dec. IS .... N E S. Third appearance of S.S. W I ..... .... P ep assemblyg C.H.S. vs. Augusta, 32-21 Dec. 20 .... A T ..... .... C hristmas play, The Tinker P A Y ..... .... B eginning of Christmas vacation Dec. 22 .... W I N ..... .... C .H.S. vs. Hillsboro, 29-18 Ian. 2 .... I N ..... .... P ep assemblyg C.H.S. vs. Salina, 24-20 Ian. 4 . .. S S U. .... .... S odality meetingg recital by Rita Steinkirchner Ian. 5 .... I N... .C.H.S. vs. Emporia, 38-27 Ian. 8-11. E X A M .... ...Semester exams Ian. 12. .. . ..P E P .... Pep assembly Ian. I3 .... I N... .C.H.S. vs. East, 25-21 Ian. IS .... ...P E P .... .Victory assembly Ian. 16 ...... .... W I N... .C.H.S. vs. El Dorado, 30-29 Ian. 17-19. .. ..... H U S H .... ...Retreat-Father George, C.P., retreat master Ian. I9 ..... .... W I N... .C.H.S. vs. Salina, 34-32 Ian. 22 .... .... H A L F. End of First semester Ian. 23. . .. .... W I N... .Pep assemblyg CH.S. vs. North, 32-30 Ian. 24. . .. P E P .... Victory assembly fsfhfdlllt' Continued on Page 26j BROADCASTING ov E R s TAT I o N seaaaeau, aeamei From the CHS News Room Sodality War Chant, My World for Christll' voiced by enthusiast, Prefect Ioe Bryde . . . Mary Margaret Smith assists . . . Lucille Betzen records . . . Home rooms elect . . . Roll call . . . Checkers four . . . Prize talkers Room zo! . . . Fall convention: Bob Lewis writes minutesg Ioe Br de leads mental ra er. . . we mail Pattern Time out! Father Georfe, C'.P. focuses God's Y P Y 2-, 7 for Peace . . . Visits for Victory! . . . Searchlight on our souls . . . Buddies are Beads Catholic Book Week. Reading Public VS pp in our monthly Living Rosary . . . We lost Ioe to Take the stand! Blurb Contest Winner, Mary Coast Guards ' ' ' Margaret Smithg Best Catholic Book Iacket by Type Talks! So do panellers. We conclude: lacob Feuerborn . . . VVe can't read just anything . . . Super apologists sodalists of Mary, do your part! Consecrate are convincing. We have it with Bill Davitt! your home to the Sacred Heart! . . . Pan-ellers Vocation Week: We think, read, pray. Father plug Legion of Decency . . . Commando Com- Zeller calls for volunteers . . . Daily Six . . . Chap- munique monthly to Catholic public-school go- lainsl Aid 15135 . . . Pagan Babies Ransomed . . . ers . . . Slogan contest . . . Christmas Bundle Drive . . . Father Felling's O Mary we crown thee! . . . New sodalists parish committee learns Action This Dayli' . . . received! . . . Pamphlets for soldiers . . . World Catholics Sayn in Beacon! Salute to Mary Ann Sodality Day Field Mass . . . This year, every Carney . . . year, My World for Christ, with Mary! ELEVEN REV. ALlJX'S1llS I. FELLIM: . . . WVZIS appointed spiritual guid- ance director in Cathedral High School in beptemher. His former experience as a teacher qualifies him in a special manner for this work. ir The Sodalists have formed the Living Rosary for the monthly Holy Hour as one of their Sodality projects. This hour of prayer has been oliiered for the Cathedral boys and girls in the service. The 456 students of Cathedral High School started the New Year hy making th: annual retreat. Rev. Father George, C.P., of St. Paul. Kansas, conducted the exercises, which were inspiring, character-forming. and a good preparation for school life and lii'e's school. TWELVE ' -' 'f'f::.:::1i5: .':'f:': E: ''V'2:::s'aE5E5::3f'2,,,.2... at Y Q .M WW? MM? , ROBERT L. GREEN If friends were trumps, what I1 hand you would hold. TONY CIREEN Every inch a man. DoLoREs WARREN A calm and gracious girl, whose presence is welcomed wherever she goes. WILLIANI WVADE WARREN The greatest truths are the siinplcst, and so are the great men. ROBERT IOSEPH ADAMs Who could ever forget a personality such as hisl IOHN IAMES APPELIeIANs Say hello and how d'ye do. Bringing cheer to more than a few. RICIIARD ARNDT Courage consists not in overlooking danger hut in see- ing and conquering It. DONNA IANE AYERS Always good-natured and full of good cheer, FLORENCE LOUISE BELLER Her very irowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are-. LUCILLE BETZEN A pretty girl, a charming girl, a girl both good and true. GREGORY BEUKE Wit and humor belong to genius alone. F. DAN BLUME Nature might stand up and say to all the world, This is a man. KATITRYN ElLliEN BRADY Glooin and worry remain not long in her. MARX' MILLICENT BRAZIL An inborn grace that nothing lacked Of culture or appliance. Iosieri-I C. BRYDE WHO'S WHO AT THE 'Tis the Iniud that makes the man. CI-.CIL BUSCH The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. CLAIR L. BUsc:III4.R Yet each and every noble deed Helps build the house of fame. MARX' LTOLORES CoI.I,Ixs Persuasion tips her tongue wh9ne'er she talks. IOE E. CO0I'lili The honest, sturdy phrase, 1 can, Upheld Ivy force of will. IIIIIN WILLIARI CooPER Full of pep :Ind full of fun, He's a friend of everyone. with ,MVR THIRTEEN MARTHA MARY Cox Her feelings bear the warm frzlgrance of kindness. MARY LOU DEAN A As gentle and good as she is lyeautiful and clever. RAY 101-IN DEAN They conquer who believe they can. HENRY IOHN DISANTE Men of few words are the best men, ROBERT DOUGHERTX' Youth comes but once in a lifetime. PATRICIA ETTER Brown hair and flashing eyes. IAMES HOWARD FISHER Beware, I may yet do something sensational. MARGARET ANN FLANIGAN She is full of good meaning and wishes. IAMES MICHAEL FRANCOEIJR These are the men we mean to be. EDITH B. GEGEN Words are easy, like the windg Faithful friends are hard to find. FOURTEEN IEROINIE PAIYI. Cilil-IRI-.R A good lu-nrt is :I full letter of tfrmlit. HELEN li. C. li.-KRKINS Her eyes are bright as stars at night above the sunnner sea. IOHN R. HAUGli'I'ON! Opportunity vonies to those who work and wish. BRIDGET HEERRY Kind words and loving glances For her friends each day. EDNA MAE HERIMILN The heavens such grace did lend her, That admired she might be. IEANNE HERBST Good nature and good sense must ever join, WILLIAM H. HE1'ZLER Steadfast is his friendshipg His word as true as gold. RAYBIOND Louis l'lUELSK.-AMP He is young, yet he looks successful. DAN E. IACKSON I know the way to conquer Fate, It is . . . to wait! GENEVIEVE IEFFERS Her voice' was ever .soft and gentleg An excellent thing in a woman. 5:,a:5se:.:5sssf::w':.4::a -:.2--is S Af-I Af A- W' ' i e, V .... t BARBARA LAURI-.TTR KARGES Black hair and sparkling eyes, Smiling face and wondrous wise. IARIES I. KENNEDY, IR. If he worries, he hides it. HAROLD FRANCIS KIEVLAN, IR. But to myself I'm always true. RICHARD MARTIN KLINE Valuable, friendly, pleasant. MARGARET LAYONNE KLOPP Always happy, always free, Always full of merry glee. MARGARET MARX' LANDIS Sweetness and individuality Go to make up her personality. SHIRLEY IOAN LENHART , It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. ROBERT K. LEVVIS But I go on forever. C.-KRLENE IANI3 MCCARTHY Let your cheery smile dart Into each lonesome heart. DORIS MAE McCI.IsI-I She is the best of friends. WILLIS EUGENE MCGLYNN WII.l.IAlXl A. OLDEN A man's a man for a' that. 0IIr mission be good will to ull, , . That no light. careless word from our XNILLIABI IOSEPH MKIKENZIE lips may fall, He's a genuine Innn, in genius and fun, He's everyontfs friend and he likes every- DORIS MARIE ORGAN one' For beauty livvs with kindnoss. A I I , . IUMA MAFIE .MARSII.AI'I' . Ncqlclli1:irl I?p?liiUii'ikth coIII':II.:o hold Hu Volpe 15 musul' and hor stu' ls Song. ls lmttvr far than lionrdiiig gold. MMVFS VINCENT MARTIN. IR. 1 PATRICIA :ANN PIIII.I.IIfs Iwuture Inade hIIII what he IS :Ind never Nur chief VIIIIIII-II 1IIIpIIy Iiigwlgigion, 'IICIA A .Y. -.-. made another' PATI M Rll N RIIII ANGELA MARIE MPfNAllD Kind Words :Irie the music nt' tht- soul. 1 4 u - ' , Iefineful, thoughtful, .Ind refinul. DOROTHY EA Rmmlk GLORIA CHRISTINE MOIIER A happy Smilo for one and all. If you dorI't know her, you're out of luck. VIRGINIA ROSE RUSQIIII MARC N, 'M V . Nlirthful. lllkllli with ptwsoiifility plus. vvillinguigliablfeifnzcills loyal. MA lagylikii Ill0dt'l she fashions for us, ARY I NN 0'1'IIs IG'i'ASl?,Nf:ll'f:l1fR0 She is gentle that doth gontlv Ili-I-ds. Ig eixyss ciiiepuni RITA HELEN ROUSSIQAII ' Holy. dark, illld wiso is shm- R. EUGENE NEXW'BFRRX' That sho Illlglll atllnircd ln-. HP bears honour gfzively and with no FIIIIIIIIA S,.II,,IItIIIyI, untoward conceit' So lovely, yt-t so full of mirth. LEONARD ALOYSIUS OYIJONNELL MARGARET SKRIIJSY How merr are Iny siiritsl Her eyes as stars of twilight fziir, . Y . 1 . . .. . , Merrily, merrily shall I llvt- Iiow. Like twilight ton, her reddish lI:III'. ,Nt -vm .um MARY MARGARIZT' SMITII A pretty Il1Ytit1Pll, so fini- :Ind so fair, NVith her drvziiny eyes and hvr dark, dark hair. PATRICIA ANN S'l'UliX'I'iR Iivzility is Truthg Truth, BI-ziuty. FRANCIS EDNVARD SULLIVAN It is brains that win distiiic-tion. IAYDRICXV 'FHOKIAS TPITER True to his work, his word, :Intl his friends. l.0YVEI.L TIIOMAS TI-IIESING l'll be Inerry, I'1l be fri-0, l'll be sud for nobody. M.4T'I1.D.k K.RTliIlX'N URBAN To win siicvt-ss one IHHST toil by midnight oil. MILDRED ANN UltliAN lf she has :Iny faults, she has left us in doubt, At least. in :I year, we have not found thvm out.. XVILLIANI EDXVARD WATSON ln friendship wo found nothing: due, lint that we' holtl our frionrlship tI'uP. MARY ANN Zi-LNNIAR Her ways are allways ways of peace. FIFTEEN JUNIC Iane Arensberg Harold Bauer Patricia Bealmear Donald Bell Letty Lou Buser Manuel Camacho Patricia Campbell SIXTEEN RS IoHN MCCONNELL .... IACK SH1u.Ds ,.... W1L1.1AM DAVITT. . Robert Chadd Mary Cigainero Kathryn Clevenger Ieannette Crevoiserat Phyllis Lee Curtis Fern Dome George Donnelly 4 . . , .President . . . . .Vive-Prcsizlent . .Secretary-Trrafrzrer' Louise Dougherty Edwin Dreher Larry Duffy Robert Duncan Mary Dunn Ed Dwyer Elsie Falcone Helen Ferns lane Gerber Fred Good Dorothy Gorges Dolores Hartman Ioan Hauser Viola Herl Herman Hoge Louise Hoheisel Georgia Holub Odessa Hoss Don Iackson Iackie Kienzle Regina Lanzrath Winifred Lauer LaVerne Lederhos Iohn Loux Don McDonough Teresa Monckton Marilyn Mueller Rosemary Newman William Phillips Pat Rohrig Bill Rosell livelyn Rosenhamer William Rosenhamer IoAnn Schauf lean Sieg llarbarzi Stancil Rita Steinkirchner Louise Stephen Peggy Straw Charles Tambling Virginia Tearney Robert Terhune Ruby Thomas Otis Tucker Izmiorx IVI1 Gregory Boyle joseph Guerrero Harolcl Hune Rosemary Iohnson Iames Iunger Iaines Knapp Robert Kyle Teresa McGowan Rosaline Martinez Elaine Vanclewalle Bernard Wells Leonard VVohler wr' l'l'c'I11rc.v D0 No! rlppeilr Helen Navarre Carolyn Oblancler Dale Orth Robert Peters Shirley Pitts Eva lean Preston Maxine Riedel Erlwarcl Stsulb liugene Vurrientos SEVENTEEN SOPHCMORES Mike Aaron Iack Armstrong Iulia Atkins Milford Babb Marie Bachman Buddy Beat Michael Blume Leonora Bogda nowiez Patricia Bomhoff EIGHTEEN lJONALD GEGLN .... KAY Coi.1.lNs, ...... SHARON O'Rot7RKE .... IXLICE lVlClJONAI.D. 4 , Betsy Braunagcl Ianet Breit Iames Brooks Richard Brown Margery Burns Margaret Ann Burris Mary Ann Carney Iohn Champ Iames Cleary . . . . .Pr'erz'dcnl . . . .Vice-President . , . . .Secretary . . . .T1'eaxu1'cr Virginia Connelly Dorothy Coslett Mary Agnes Culp Rosemary Daily Marjorie Dandurand Lawton Dial Stella Dome Ioanne Doyle Ruth Ellen Evans Betty Io Finck Theresa Goularr Iohn Gulrlaman Ioann Hein Iane Higgins Wilda Hobelman Dorothy Iacobs Lillian Iacobs Matilda Keehn Helen Keller Carolyn Kennaley Iunior Kerschen Ioseph Kimpler Gloria Kleinegger Eugene Konecny Francis Lohkamp Isabel Lohkamp Dolores Lopez Richard Loux Geraldine McCarthy Lawrence McMurtray Eloise Martinez Glorie Murguia Virginia Lee Neville Raynelda Oborney Harold Olivier Rita Overstreet Rosemary Phillips Iames Pottoroff Peggy Quackenbush Patrick Reibenspics Ralph Rudy Clara Sack Thomas Schermuly Herman Schleicher Pauline Simon Agnes Stccklein Mary Ann Stomp Wilfred Stuhlsatz Dorothy Sullivan Ioanne Sullivan Imogene Sutherland Charles Swart Dorothy Torline Kathleen Walsh Rita Wasinger Marnol Webb Kenneth Werbach Leonora Willcoxon A. I. Wilson Sophomorry W fzosr' PiL'fI1I'f',f Velma Boeh Christopher Boklage Dolores Boot Ieanne Cox Angeline Crespino Charlene Crevoiserat Charles Edens Iulia Frigon William Goben Vidal Guerrero Maxine Handy Emil Hauptmann VVayne Hemmcn Jerome Herrman Vernon Holzman Mary Iunger Mildred Kern Iohn Koch Vernon Koerner Do Nor Appear Marie Leon Roderick McClain Marie Adele McGinn Iohn T. McKenzie l-'red Menges Augustine Navarro Peter Oldcn Ieanette Randels Margie Reiswig Iames Riga Lucas Rodriguez Eugene Rohr Geraldine Scheetz IoAnn Sears Donna Simon Marcel Steiner W. I. Taylor Alfred Varrientos NINETEEN FRESHMEN Esther lean Allison Mary Ellen Harlow Clinton Bauer Mary Grace Bcrberich Mary Alice Blanchat Michael Bowmakcr Iohn Braunagcl Kenneth Brooks TWENTY Rlrtimnu COOPER. . . Pmuv Ti-axes ,4,., I,0R0'I Hi' MUELLILR. l',n'1uctIA EXSHNBAQII Richard Burke Marianna Clearwater Icasic Ann Culp Iohn Cypliert Mary DiSante Eileen Dwyer Barbara Edmondson Eugene Elliott Eileen Foley . . . . . ,I'rrx1'1fc'11t . . . Vin'-Pr'rs1'dcz1t , . , . .Sf'crrtm'y . . . .7ll'l'tl,fHl'!'l' Una Mac Gere LeRoy Girrcm Mary Grccn Erna Halaig Mary Luc Hay Mildred Hcmmcn Mary Elizabeth Holscy Carmelita Hntzc Iune Howell Henry Huelskamp IoAnn Hunc licnnic Hunt llarolcl Iacolis Philip lohnson Patricia Kauzcr lrt-nc Keehn Leona Keller Pat Kelley Leroy Kievlan Iack Kinderknecht Sam Klugman Richard Kucharo Barbara Legleiter Maurice McGlynn Helen McLaughlin Harold Malone Robert Malone Robert Meyers LaVerne Miers Kathryn Olden Patricia Patton Betty Io Peters Pat Prichard Marcella Quaney Forrest Ramsey Lucille Roets Eugene Schleicher Delbert Stockman Margot Stolz Walter Struble Billy Stull Iohn L. Sullivan Mary Frances Sullivan Annette Tcrhune Aloysius Ternes Wanda Thompson Clarice Urbanek Iaines Walker Martin Walsh Raymond Watson Iohn Weigand Ioseph Wohler Betty Wood Iohn W trrm tress Mary Alice XVovdziak FI'!'.fl1l71ff1 W Consuela Aguirre Mary Louise Benoit Billy Blubaugh Alice Boyer Iohn Breth Iohn Buscher Ellen Cox Laura Delgado Irene Doebele Lorienna Drout Ierry Eppcrly Iacob Feuerborn Iosephine Fisher Geraldine Griffin lesse Guerrero Otha Hawkins George Hephner Raymond Herrman Lena Hromek Pat Iackson Pat Kenny Richard Klopp Leo Koob hose Iic'f!KI'l'.f Do Not Appear Alfred Kreutzer Betty lean Leon Donald McClelland Philip Marshall Aurora Mendoza Mary Ianc 'Miller Mary Olivier Lillian Patterson Billie Pennypacker Gerald Pinaire Donald Pryor Robert Ridder Ethyl Rogers Iulia Scheetz Geraldine Scheidt Ioan Scheidt Patsy Sheehy Iuanita Smith Richard Steven Iohn F. Strothman Evangeline Teieda NValter Urban TWENTY-ONE THE STAFF General Manager ..., ..,. M ARY MARGARET SMITH ,fixxzktant Mmzagwk I . , . , . . . ..,..,.... BARBARA KARGEs Chief C077lf71MI'lJf Wrfzcz' .. ...A,,, .,,..,.. P ATRICIA PIIII.LIPs Script WI'l-ZL'1'A' .,.. .,,, . , FELICIA SALARIoNE, IAINIES MARTIN TC!UUli5Zi07Z. , . . ,,,,..., I , , , . . . . .BILL WARREN Sporlxcastea '... ..... A NDY TETER Produrtion ,.,.,. ...A P ATRICIA REED Musical Direflor ,.,, ..,, R ITA ROUSSEAU BUSINESS MANAGERS Sealed: Patricia Phillips, Felicia Salamone. Stwzdfng, left zo right: Marc Murdock, Robert Green, Dolores Collins, Dolores Warren, Robert Lewis, Iohn Cooper. l TW ENTY-TWO Greetings to our commercial-minded audience. Don't touch that dial, stay tuned to Station WORK for the latest news of the cultural, business, and industrial world. Tomorrow's secretaries are learning their trade in the commerce classes. The classes feature short- hand and typewriting, which fit the young ladies for a most popular and useful profession. Owing to the urgent need for secretaries, many have been giving part-time service during the school year. The woodwork classes began this year under the direction of Mr. L. R. Bogner. In order to serve his country, he gave up this job which was taken over by Mr. Bernard Clark. The students did well under the supervision of both of these teachers and proved their skill in their splendid workmanship. And now on the scientific front, we meet the general science, chemistry, physics, biology and mathematics classes. They have taken on many interesting and informative projects which enable them to carry on the work of science. It has been throug'h these studies that America has advanced so rapidly, and they will continue to be the keys to progress. H -1. s an For the more domestic people-to bring you the latest in fashions and cookery-we introduce the home economics classes. Here the girls have learned the art of sewing and preparing meals, and they are now fitted to take their places in the world as future homemakers, interior decorators, and designers. Cathedral High School not only prepares for the physical well-being of its students, but it also cultivates their skill in the Hne arts. Music, drama, languages, social sciences-all receive a place of equal importance on the program. For the fourth consecutive year, the military training course has had a large number of boys participating. lt is under the supervision of Ser- geant I. I. Buscher, and is sponsored by the Amer- TWENTY THREE BROADCASTING OVER STATION ican Legion. This class is one ol' the most timely, as it has served to prepare ourhoys for intensive training in the armed forces, so that We may be ahle to live in a world of peace. VVell, there you have it, friends. This program has given you a glimpse of C.H.S. at Work, with a view of creating a better America. This is Station WORK signing off. if ST. IosEPH Model and Patron of Work TW ENTY-FOUR 172124 Gaffnedaai Jfnnual Buy, Rito Steinkirchner John Cooper Junxor Senior R U N N E R S - U P : MISS CA-I-HEDRAL .... .... P ofmxo Phnlrps, senior ANNUAL BOY .... ,,.I.orry Duffy, iunior Joonne Sulhvon, sophomore Joseph Kinnofer, sophomore Mon, DwSonfe, fresnrnon John Cyoherff freshmen TWENTY-FIVE betudilo. beahedule Date S lation Program Ian. 25 .... H O M E ..,. .... R eturn of Rt. Rev. Monsignor fr m California Ian. 26 ..... P L A Y ,,... .... F ree day for victories in basket ll Ian. 29.. . .... P L A Y ..... .... B eginning of weekly recreation eriod Ian. 3o. .. W I N ..... .,.. P ep assemblyg C.H.S. vs. Emp ia, 30-18 Ian. 31 . . . . . . .S K I T ,,., . . . Program for Monsignor Farrel Feb. 2. . .P E P ....... .. . Pep assembly Feb. 3. .. .G A M E. C.H.S. vs. Anthonyg hrst d feat, 27-36 Feb. 6... .S K I T .... Sister Dorothea's feast dayg special assembly Feb. 9 ..... ..,. W I N ..,.. .... P ep assembly, C.H.S. vs. ugusta, 35-26 Feb. I3 .... .... W I N ....... .... C .H.S. vs. East, 31-29 Feb. I4 .... F A M E .... . .... Gibson Trophy is our V entineg Victory assemblyg dismissed for afternoon Feb. 16 .... G A M E .... ...Pep assembly, C.H.S. v. McPherson, 32-38 Feb. 20... W I N ..... .... C .H.S. vs. North, 28-2 g Victors in all city-series games Feb. 2I . .. P E P .... .... V ictory assembly Feb. 22. . .. S K I T .... Assembly for Father aul Ryan Feb. 25 .... G A M E ......... C.H.S. vs. Anthony, 30-33 . Feb. 27 .... .... W I N ..... . .... Pep assemblyg C.H.S vs. El Dorado, 27-235 last home gameg IS victories, 3 defe s for season Feb. 28 .... K S S U. .. .. .Sodality meetingg s it and panel discussion on decent literature March 2 .... P R A Y .......... Living Rosaryg ly Hour March 7 .... T A L K ..... Apologetics cont tg Bill Davitt, first place March 9-lo. W I N .....,. .... R egion s at Ne tong C.H.S. vs. Moundridge, 28-18 'March 12-16 ....... C A L L ..... .... V ocati Week March 16 ......... C A L L ..... .... T alk ocati ns by Father Zeller, C.Ss.R. E L E X ..... ...Elec n f S mrock Sue and Sam March IQ .... FREE ..... ...St. sep y March 22 .... T A L K ..... .... I n tatio o Mt. St. Scholastica College given by Benedictine S' ers to ior girls March 23 .... T E S T ..... ologetic contestg winner, Bill Davitt E A T ....... asketball anquet given by Knights of Columbus S N A P ..... Snapshot Day March 26 .... P R A Y ..... .. .Memorial service for Paul Adams March 28 .... .... P L A Y ..... . .Dismissed for Easter vacation April 2. . . .... P R O M ...... .. Easter Prom April 3 .... W O R K .... ...Back to School April 6. . .. .... S H O W. Picture show gf' S I N G .... ...Regional Music Festival April 10. .. .... P R A Y. .. . .... Memorial service for George Snokelburg April I2 .... E X A M. Army examination . T A L K. .. .... Talk on Safety by Sergeant Bayne April I3 .... P R A Y. Memorial program and prayers for President Rooseveltg Mrs. Elvira Scheetz Bujarski, Tomorrow the World April 14. . . S I N . . Diocesan Music Festival April 16 .... A R T .. Announcement: Eight Cathedral students had poems accepted for Annual Anthology of High School Poetry April 19.. C A L ..... .... T alk for girls by Sister M. Ignatius, C.S.I. T A K .... . . . Senior girls' interview with Sister M. Adele, from Sacred Heart Iunior College April 2o.. G M E .... ...First baseball game of season: C.H.S. 2, North 3 April 23. . . .... C M E .... . . .Distribution of graduation announcements April 24. .. A M E .... ...Baseball game, C.H.S. vs. East High April 26 .... R A Y. .... .... P rayers offered for repose of soul of Father Hogan's father May 1 .... U E E N. ...... May Crowning May 4-5 . A C T. .... .... D iocesan Play Festival May 10. . F R E E ..... . . .Ascension Thursday May I3 .... P R A Y ..... .. World Sodality Day . May 14 .... L I S T .... ...Enrollment for 1945-1946 May I7 .... B O O K .... ...Annual Day May 18 .... A C T ..... ...Presentation of 'LBrother Goose May 23 .... E A T ....... ...Iunior-Senior Banquet May 24 .... A D I E U ........ Class Night May 25. .. E N D ....... .... C lose of school May 27 .... G O A L .... ...Graduationg 80 seniors receive diplomas TWENTY-SIX S Cathedral High School now brings you the Club Hour, consisting of news and views of the various clubs that have provided both work and play for the studio and air audience. First, we would like to introduce to you the Student Council. The president of this club is Nfary Margaret Smith. Members are: Marc Mur- dock, Ted Giltner, Richard Loux, Bob Chadd, Don Iackson, Bill Rosenhamer, Eva Iean Preston, jimmy Cleary, Iohn Koch, Tony Wendler, I-erry Epperly, Patricia Patton, and Sam Klugman. The outstand- ing project of the Student Council this year was the sale of basketball season tickets, which netted 5524. Members of the club were also in charge of the new feature-the weekly recreational period for all the students. This year has brought the biggest and the best school paper to Cathedral High School, made possible through the industry and skill of Dolores Collins, editor-in-chief, and her talented staff. The interest and enjoyment of the student body in this monthly publication has been the best recommen- dation for the Shamroclg Spozlight. The safest club on our program is the Safety Council. By the good example of the president, Bob Adams, his successor, Leonard O,Donnell, and the cooperation of the student body, the school has made an enviable safety record. The other members are: Ioseph Cooper, Rosemary Newman, Peggy Straw, Tony Green, Bob Chadd, Harold Malone, and Sam Klugman. The next club on our program is the Library Club. With the motto, Service with a smilef, the following girls assist their patrons: Barbara Karges, Mary Margaret S'mith, Patricia Kauzer, Rosaline Martinez, Helen Navarre, Carmelita BROADCASTING OVER STATION Hotze, Winifred Lauer, Mary DiSante, Mildred Kern, Regina Lanzraih, Edna Mae Hemmen, Rita Rousseau, and Mary Ann Roths. The junior Knights of Columbus, better known as the Columbian Squires, have experienced a very successful year. This is due, in part, to the zealous officers elected this year: Bill Warren, chief squire, Iames Martin, deputy chief squireg Marc Murdock, notary, Bob Adams, bursarg and Harold Kievlan, marshal. This year, the Squires had an enrollment of twenty-two boys, which is the highest in many years. These Squires of the De Soto Circle No. 47 are organized into Hve committees: Spiritual, Civic, Culturalfliducational, Social, and Physical. They carry out programs and activities for Catholic boys in Catholic ways. Next we have a newcomer to C.H.S. This is the Iunior St. Vincent de Paul Society, under the capable leadership of Dan Blume, president. Char- ter m-embers include: Dolores Warren, Millicent Brazil, Marc Murdock, Iimmy Cleary, Virginia Rosner, Barbara Karges, Kay Collins, Timmy Ken- nedy, Bill Davitt, and Phyllis Curtis. The main purpose of this club is to assist the St. Vincent de Paul Society in works of charity. The biggest project, which proved this newcomer a success, was the sale of chances on three Indian rugs, on TWENTY-SEVEN which they made 35118. We are glad to welcome such a hard-working new cluh to C.H.S. Now you hear the familiar theme which brings the Club Hour to an end. Be sure to tune in next year at this same time. Till then, this is your an- nouncer, saying: To have victory to keep! just dig, and dig deep . . . BUY BoNDs! This is the Cathedral Broadcasting' System. GQLD Orchids and highest honors in Cathedral High School are conferred on those who, through in- . H R dustry, talent, and cooperation, have secured the Gold Cf, In order to obtain this recognition, the students must not only have a high rating in scholarship but they must have demonstrated ex- cellent school spirit and loyalty. Those who have achieved this record are: Lucille lit-tzen, Bridget I'-leerey, Mary .Xnn Zenner, Patricia liealmear, Donald Bell, Mary Cigainero, John Mu Connell, Richard Brown, Rosemary Daily, Theresa Goulart, lane Higgins, Rosemary Phillips. Imogene Sutherland. Marnol Webb, Dick Cooper. Mary lJiSante, Patricia Eisen- hach, Eileen Foley, Patricia Kauzer. lack Kinilerkneeht. La' Verne Miers, Forrest Ramsey, Margot Stoll. Philip Ternes. Tlmxf whore pivfzinfx ziu no! uppwr: lit-raldine Scheetz. Billy lilubaugh, Iulia Scheetz. TWENTY-EIGHT E Good evening, folks! This is your sportscaster, Andy Teter, bringing you the latest thrills and chills of the sports world. The program tonight is to celebrate the first appearance of the Gibson Trophy in the Cathedral High School showcase. First, let me tell you about OUR COACH Tom Kornhaus, well-known Wichita athlete, took over the coaching position at Cathedral this year and immediately became' the Coach of the Year. Mr. Kornhaus had six lettermen returning, only one of them a starter the previous year. He applied a system which included possession of the ball, excellent passing, and fast breaking. Coach Kornhaus turned this team into one of Cathedralls best and won high praise for his coaching ability. The 1944-45 basketball season was one of Ca- thedral's most successful. The Shamrocks began the season with two juniors and three seniors on the starting team. Although the team lacked height, it possessed speed and excellent passing. The Shamrocks went through the Hrst eleven games undefeated before bowing to the powerful Anthony Pirates. Included in those seventeen wins were the City BROADCASTING ovER STATION il . Series games. Cathedral defeated North and East each twice, thus winning its first City Champion- ship. The schedule was one of the -toughest in history. The team defeated ten Class AA teams and won six games by a two-point margin, which proved its ability to play under pressure. Cathedral won the Class A Regionals at New- ton and was a heavy favorite to take the State Championship. However, due to illness of one of the leading basketeers, the Shamrocks lost to Eureka in two overtime periods in the semi-finals. To complete a successful athletic year, an as- sembly was held in Cathedral High School audi- torium. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Farrell presented Mr. john Gibson, donor of the Gibson Trophy, who gave a stirring talk on athletics and gave the his- tory of the trophy. Each of the lettermen received an 18-carat gold basketball souvenir. TWENTY-NINE At the close of the season, the Knights of Columbus honored the Coach and players with a sumptuous banquet in the K. of C. Hall. About one hundred guests were present, among whom were Most Rev. Christian H. Winkelmann, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Farrell, and Dr. Henry M. Klenda. CAPTAIN ANDY TETER-A real leader, a good defensive player, with ability to score, Andy has been a tower of strength in every game. BILL HETZLER-A good team player with a wonderful spirit, Whitey showed outstanding ability and was a fighter all the way. CHARLES DANDURfXND-LOSE to the armed service in the middle of the season, Chuck played outstanding ball before leaving. IOHN MCCONNELL-Captain-elect for next season, Iohnny THIRTY has displayed speed, a good shooting eye, a deadly pass- ing ability, and a marvelous winning spirit. IACK S!iIELDS-A good tip-in man and a great rebounder, lack has displayed a finegbrand of ball this season. GEORGE IDONNELLX'-GCOfgC has improved steadily this season. He possesses a keen eye for the basket and we will look for good playing from him next year. IOHN CHAMP-Iohnnie has had some bad breaks this season with injuries, but he has played some wonderful hall. Iohn Appelhans, Bob Dougherty, Pat Rohrig, and Larry McGlynn are lettermen who gave a good account of themselves this year. 72 mx., 41123 755' WGN L ' f ' ,A if ia t it if To show the appreciation of the student body for the Coach and players, a banquet was served in the Cathedral cafeteria on February 12. Rt Rev. Monsignor Farrell, Rev. loseph Stremel, Rev, Aloysius Felling, and Rev. Vincent Hogan were guests of honor. sa as Q l Following are a few non-lettermen who, in another year, will make history on the court. They have a line future ahead of them: Don Bell, lack Armstrong, Walt Urban, Iohn L. Sullivan, Bill Goben, Willie Stuhlsatz, Iohnny Buscher, Ioe Wohler, Kenny Brooks, Harold lacobs, Charles Swart, Iames Walker, lim Pottoril, and Ierry Epperly. Larry Duffy and Bob Chadd, acting as equip' ment managers, did a praiseworthy job. THIRTY-ONE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1944-45 Cathedral ....,.,..... 31 Ark City ...,....,.... I5 Cathedral ..... ..,. 2 8 Dodge City .... .21 Cathedral .... .... 3 2 Augusta .... . . .21 Cathedral .... .,.. 2 9 Hillsboro .,... . . .18 Cathedral .... .... 2 4 Sacred Heart .... . .20 Cathedral ..,. .... 3 8 Emporia .,..,. . . .27 Cathedral ,... .... 3 0 El Dorado .,.. . . .29 Cathedral ,... .,.. 3 4 Sacred Heart .... . . .32 Cathedral ..... .... 3 o Emporia ...... . . .18 Cathedral ..... .... 2 7 Anthony . . . ..., .36 Cathedral .... .... 3 5 Augusta . . . . . .26 Cathedral ..... ..,. 3 2 McPherson . , ,,... 38 Cathedral ..,. .... 3 0 Anthony . . . .... .33 Cathedral ..... .... 2 7 El Dorado . . . . .23 CITY SERIES Cathedral ,.... .... 2 5 East ,,.. , . .21 Cathedral A 3 2 North - ' A ---4' 30 At each game the cheering was deserving of special Cathedral .,... .... 3 1 East . . . , .29 - A Cathedral lllhr 4-A' 2 8 North A A I A V -26 commendation. The student body stood loyally in support of the players. Their yells were clever, new, TOURNAMENTS and well given. They were ably led during the first Regional semester by Ioe Bryde, Ted Giltner, Iohn Kennalley, Cathedral A 4' 'I4- 2 8 Mmmdridge Q V I I 4 .18 Rosemary Newman, Iackie Kienzle, and Felicia Cathedral ..... ...... 2 6 Hillsboro . . . . . .24 Salamone, during the second semester by Iohn Cooper, Dimift S,,m,,F,m,1, Bill Warren, Dean Osthoff, Rosemary Newman, Fe- Cathedral ,...,..,,... 24 Eureka ..., ...26 licia Salamone, and Iackie Kienzle. BASEBALL 'kiri' Baseball has returned to Cathedral after a yearis layoff, and some fine prospects have shown up in spite of very little practice. At the time of this writing, the team has played only one game, which the boys lost by a hard-luck score of 3 to 2 against North, who had pre- viously beaten East by a larger score. Players in this game were-In- helders: Don.nellSl,,Rohrig, Goben, and Wohlerg outlielders: Shields, Urban, and Iacobsg catcher, Fisher, pitcher, McConnell. Other players are: Williams,tiWatson, Stuhlsatz, and B-ell. THIRTY-TWO This is Station SING, atop Cathedral High School, presenting the musical achievements of the past year. The season was inaugurated with High Mass, celebrated hy Rt. Rev. Msgr. Farrell, and sung by members of the Choir and Glee Clubs. At the first assembly, the following members were wel- comed: Girly' and Boys' Glee Clubs and Choir Donna Ayers LaVerne Lederhos Mary Ellen Harlow Mary L. Benoit Ianet Breit Grace Berberieh Leonora Bogtlanowiez Margaret Ann Burris Mary Alice Blanchat Betty Io Finck Ruth Ellen Evans Dolores Hartman Ioan Hauser VViltla Hobelman Una Mae Gere Irene Keehn Louise Hoheisel Mary Elizabeth Holsey Alice Boyer Mary Agnes Culp leanne Herbst Dan Blume LeRoy Girrens Hill Goben Herman Hoge Raymond Herrman Eugene Koneeny Sam Klugman Robert Meyer Maurice McGlyun GDION -- If' :i ff 5 r-1 i fu 734 Q. Fl ra '-1 Leona Keller Ilelen Keller Patricia Kenny Gloria Kleinegger Garlene McCarthy Helen McLaughlin Gloria Murguia Iulia Marshall loan Sears Donna Simon Pauline Simon Mary Ann Stomp Agnes Stecklein VVanila Thompson Rita Rousseau Rosemary Newman lackie Kienzle BROADCASTING OVER STATION Donald Pryor Geralil Pinaire Hob Ritltler Ralph Rutly Iames Crevoiserat Tony Green Bob Dougherty Iames Fisher Edwin Dreher Dean Osthoff Marcel Steiner Frank Sullivan Iohn Francis Strothman Aloysius Ternes Lowell Thiesing A. I. VVilson Kenneth Werbaeh TH IRTY-THR EE St. Cecilia was chosen as patron of the music department, and on her feast day, November 22, the various sections entertained the faculty and student body. The vested boys' and girls' choirs sang' for the feasts of the Immaculate Conception and Christmas and furnished the music for Lenten Rita Steinkirchner entertained the State Hospital Convention at their dinner in the Allis Hotel. Other students of music, several of whom have also entertained, are: Piano Peggy Straw Geraldine Griffin and Holy Week services. Cathedral honored Father Paul Ryan, S.M., a former Cathedral student, with a musicale in which the band played a main part. Members: Clarinet: Genevieve Ieffers Stella Dome Eileen Foley Otha Hawkins Pat Kenny Trilrnpcts Tom Schermuly Herman Hoge Raymond Herrman Pat Reibenspies Surophones Raymond Crandon Ierome Herrman Richard Kucharo Trombonex Betty I0 Finck Maxine Handy Bram' Drum.: Aloysius Ternes Eugene Konecny French Horns Iulia Atkins Iane Gerber Sozzmphozzrx Dorothy Coslett Iames Pottorff Cymbal: Bob Ridder Snare Drum Richard NVilliams Roderick McClain Maurice McGlynn Betsy Braunagel Eloise Martinez Carlene McCarthy Phyllis Curtis Grace Herberich Eileen Dwyer Henry Huelskamp Ioan Hauser Mary Elizabeth Holsey Patricia Recd Rita Steinkirchner Iimmie Boyle Voice Bill Davitt Lowell Thiesing Geraldine McCarthy Iulia Marshall Mary Ellen Barlow Helen Harkins Betty Wood Marianna Clearwater Henry Huelskamp Ioan Hauser Mary Elizabeth Holscy Patricia Reed Patricia Kenny Matilda Keehn loan Sears Orgiuz Rita Steinkirchncr Harmony Rita Stcinkirchner Patricia Reed I Il5lI'Ill71f'!lf5 Eileen Foley Thomas Schermuly Cathedral was represented at the Wichita Uni Cathedral High School music department has an enrollment of 90 students. This shows a de- cided interest in the fine arts, the greatest of which IS HILISIC. A special feature of the year was the recital of Rita Steinkirchner, with which she entertained the high school, the nurses at Wichita Hospital, and the Sisters of Mt. St. Mary's. Ioan Hauser and THIRTY-FOUR versity Music Festival by the boys, and girls, glee clubs, clarinet, trumpet, trombone, vocal, and piano solosg clarinet and vocal trios. Members of the department also took part in the Diocesan Music Festival, held at Mt. Carmel Academy, and in the program of the National Federation of Music Clubs, held in May. And now we take this opportunity to announce the change in title of this Station from SING to S A N G . This year Station A C T has produced some dramatic features which were outstanding. The first production of real importance was a Fire Pre- vention play, Court of Fire,', by Mary Margaret Smith, which was awarded first place in a city- wide Fire Prevention Play-Writing Contest last year. It was staged in celebration of Fire Preven- tion Weck by Ted Giltner, Richard Loux, Iames Cleary, and Robert Kyle, under the direction of Dolores Collins. Margaret Mary Landis, of the senior dramatics class, received the honor of win- ning first place in this yearls play-writing con- test. This makes the fourth consecutive year that Cathedral High School students have placed First in the city. November 13-18 was Catholic Book Week, and Station ACT certainly did not let it slip by un- noticed. An assembly of the entire staff was called, and the stationis top stars presented something new in the way of book reviews, called Books on Trial. Ten of the nationls best sellers were tried, judged, and sentenced by the Court of Good Reading. The stars taking part in this production were Charles Dandurand, Christopher Boklage, Peggy Straw, Patricia Bealmear, Patricia Reed, Margaret Mary Landis, Ted Giltner, Ioe Bryde, Dolores Collins, Patricia Phillips, Bill Davitt, and Bob Adams. Also on the program was a very enlightening talk by Father A. I. Felling, on the subject of good and bad literature. On a later broadcast, Ioe Cooper, Iulia Marshall, and Iimmy S ul Cleary were featured in a short skit, called I Can Read Anythingf' which was very instructive as well as interesting. Christmas was the time when we really went overboard and came up with 'KThe Tinker, a three-act play that was a great success. It was so popular that the broadcast had to be repeated three times. The title role was played by the station's newest discovery, Iames Martin, with Bob Adams, Patricia Phillips, Bill Davitt, Dolores Hartman, Vernon Stine, and Peggy Straw ably filling the supporting roles. Following each per- formance was a beautiful tableau of the crib scene, especially for the studio audience. The lighting and costumes were breath-taking. Ioe Bryde, prefect of the Sodality, was St. Ioseph. Uoe is in the Navy now.j The part of the Blessed Virgin was taken by Mary Margaret Smith, who is the vice-prefect of the Sodality and Cathe- dral's ideal girl. The angels were Betty Moffitt, Gloria Kleinegger, Iulia Marshall, LaVerne Miers, .4 TH IRTY FIVE BROADCASTING ER STATION Ramona Hart, and loan Wiegand. ln the control room were Bob Kyle, electrical engineer, Patricia Bealmear, technical adviser, Vernon Stine, produc- tion manager, and Dolores VVarren, publicity. On the air March 7 was the oratorical apolo- getics contest, in which interest soared high. The solemnity of the theme, the power of oratory, and the personality of the orators, all converged to hold the radio audience to rapt attention. Iudges pronounced them the most powerful and persuasive orations that have been heard over Station AC T since the inauguration of this annual broadcast. Those who took part are: Patricia Phillips, Patricia Bealmear, Peggy Straw, Bill Davitt, Iames Fran- coeur, and Iames Cleary. Bill Davitt placed nrst in Cathedral High School and was one of the winners who represented the diocese in Topeka. The dramatic staff of Station A C T has given short skits for various worthy causes too numerous to mention, but much appreciated. The playlet given for the Sodalityls project, the Consecration of the Family to the Sacred Heart, was very de- votional and productive of good results. Those who participated are: Ramona Hart, Dolores War- ren, Bill Davitt, and Iames Martin. For the Catholic Theatre Festival, the station presented Enter the Hero, a 0116-HCI play. The clever plot and the very clever players made this show a sensation. ln the cast we find some famil- iar names: Iulia Marshall, Peggy Straw, Bob Green, anzl Dolores Warren. And now, last but not least, the final produc- tion, Brother Goose, a three-act play, was the crowning glory for Station ACT. The main performance took place in our big theatre studio on May 18. Th-e cast was superb and appeared as follows: james Martin, as Brother Goose, Dolores Warren, Barbara Karges, Patricia Phillips, Peggy Straw, Bill Davitt, Gloria Kleineg- TH I RTY-SIX ger, Patricia Kauzer, Mary DiSante, and Patricia Bealmear. Technical adviser was Robert Kyle. For the dramatics depart- ment it was a wonderful ending' of a wonderful year. And that's the news. Now it's thirty. This is Station ACT signing off. l 'Ax f -ia:zZLL5a1:::- 5 K ,111-,:.. . ,J 'V 'Q' K 5 I I THIRTY-EIGHT .Wie BIG BROADCAST ag 1945 Station FSIS broadcasting on the CHS net- work brings you the following program, which is the history of the graduating class of '45. The voice you hear will be that of Patricia Phillips, who has made a study of this interesting class. Take it away, Miss Phillips. Good evening, folks, this is Patricia Phillips. I was here broadcasting to you four years ago, and as I watched my old friends walk away, I saw a crowd of demure freshies coming along. They were green at first, but they made a good choice of leaders in Ted Giltner, president, Mar- garet Ann Hesse, vice-president, Charles Dan- durand, secretary, and Margaret Ann Flanigan, treasurer. With these people at their head, they really accomplished things. Talent was discovered, and I saw actresses in Dolores Collins and Mar- garet Ann Flanigan, as singers, ability was demon- strated in the persons of Ted Giltner, Bob Adams, Charles Dandurand, and Dan Blume. Time went on, and they slipped nicely into place. Then they did the unthinkable: they defeated the whole school in basketball, and Marc Murdock timidly slipped in and proudly walked off with the title of Annual Boy. They came in as sophomores, with a feeling of security. They looked down on the freshmen and up to the seniors and juniors. Everything was running smoothly after Iohn Cooper was elected to pull them through the year with flying colors. His assistants were Marc Murdock, Patricia Etter, and Bill Warren. Early in October a writer was discovered when Dolores Collins won first place in the city-wide Fire Prevention Play Con- test. Acting again, this time we find Dolores Col- lins, Margaret Mary Landis, Iulia Marshall, and Richard Arndt. Bill Warren was the fast-talking salesman who took the title of Annual Boy. Another second: again they were champions on the basketball floor, with those two sturdy lads, Charles Dandurand and Andy Teter, gaining school-wide recognition. Many of them went to the Sodality Convention in Topeka, where good ideas were grasped and pursued. As a whole, every- one was pleased with the class at the end of the sophomore year, and great hope was held for its success in its last two years at C.H.S. The next year they were upperclassmen, and much was expected of them. They chose Bill Warren to lead them through a successful year, with the help of ArLee Quakenbush. As their motto they chose Benjamin Franklin's words, Well done is better than well said. They were headed for a good year, and Mary Margaret Smith stepped right into place by carrying away first prize for both the best Fire Prevention play and the best book review. They say that the third time is a charm, and they did it again. Ioe Bryde did the gentle persuading this time to become Annual Boy, and the basketball team again came through victorious. It was a surprise to see Iim Martin, Ioe Bryde, and Ted Giltner gathered around the peace table in assembly. More acting, more people: ,lim Martin, Iulia Marshall, Ioe Bryde, and Ted Giltner. A new singer was dis- covered in the person of their likable Betty Moffitt. The coveted trip to Topeka for the apologetics contest was obtained by Ioe Bryde. And so the Iunior year moved peacefully and prosperously to a close. Finally they reached the peak of their high- school career. They were seniors, and, as was typical of the class, everything they undertook was a success. They made it the fourth successful year for their basketball team, and Iohn Cooper came to the front of the line to be Annual Boy- another fourth. For the third time in three years, the best Fire Prevention play was theirs, Margaret Mary Landis did the scribbling this time. Ioe Bryde was elected prefect to lead the Sodality through a presperous year. He relinquished his position to Mary Margaret Smith when he left for the Coast Guards. Thirteen of the boys left during the course of the year to don the uniform of their Uncle Sam. Those at home shouldered THIRTY-NINE the responsibilities to keep the home front on the alert. The calendar of the senior year was Hlled with pleasant and profitable activities. Among the highlights were the retreat given by Rev. Father George, C.P.g UThe Tinker,', produced as the Christmas play, the sale of basketball tickets and tickets for the benefit of the poor to assist in the St. Vincent de Paul Society project, the Com- munity Chest, the Needlework Guild, the Red Cross, and the Chaplains, Aid drives. But all work and no play was not the case here. The Hallowe'en party, the Easter prom, the Iunior- Senior banquet, were among the social activities. And the seniors of 1945 completed a brilliant four years with an unforgettable Class Night and Graduation. 'k ir 'k 9 FL bobucl' ,amam PERSONALITIES aff e f w- Profersional Better Mor! Personal Rival: Fan: Higher Name Known ax Appearance: Claim Admire Ambition R. Adams Fish Weber's Crew cuts Dimples Marine I. Appeihans Blackberry Miller Bragging Friendliness Lawyer R. Arndt Dick Behind a book Silence Intelligence History prof D. Ayers Donna With Iean Aloofness Attractiveness Seamstress F. Beller Flo Smiling Shyness Disposition War worker L. Betzen Lucy Studying Reserve Hair Nurse G. Beuke Bike Saying hello Precision Shoulders Historian D. Blume Dan Downtown Size I3'S Mirth Ieweler K. Brady Kay At Innes Nervousness Thinness Dietitian M. Brazil Mill Getting excited Worrying Generosity Designer I. Bryde Bryde In jalopy Mischievousness Adaptability President C. Busch Red Walking Inquisitiveness Freckles Chemist C. Buscher Fat Around Walk Dancing Millionaire D. Collins Dolly At the farm Tactlessness Hospitality Lawyer' I. Cooper Coop Uptown Blushing Intelligence Priest I. Cooper Iohnson With Marc Black cigars Friendliness Sailor M. Cox Martie With Iulia Simplicity Complexion Stenographer I. Dean Dean With a book Shyness Stature Senator M. L. Dean Deanie Writing letters Secretiveness Attractiveness Secretary I. Di Sante Iohn With A's Bashfulness Sincerity Priest R. Dougherty Bob At recreation Hair Self-confidence Fuller brush man P. Etter Pat At the Model Dancing Eyes Dancer I. Fisher Iim Miller Rec. Blushing Good nature Button collector M. A Flanigan Maggie Writing letters Unfriendliness Clothes Virtuoso I. Francoeur Red DoCkum's Red hair Sense of humor Stock buyer E. Gegen Edie With Peggy Reserve Smile WAAF I. Gehrer Tiny Playmore Languidness Bowling Mechanic R. Green Louie With the boys Arguing Good looks Hotel manager A. Green Ebeneezer At the Moon Seriousness Dancing Body and fender man H. Harkins Helen On the bus Pensiveness Drawl Beauty operator I. Haughton Ion Library Reading Helpfulness Boxer B. Heerey Bidge Downtown Never around Intelligence Court reporter E. M. Hemmen Ed Studying Timidness Real hair Librarian I. Herbst Iean With Donna Giggles Complexion Kindergarten teacher W. Hetzler Whitey Playing Basketball Heartbreaker Calmness F.B.I. Agent R. Huelskamp Ray VV.th Arn:lt Bashfulness Freckles Tire salesman D. Iackson Dan In Shop 'Tardiness Bowling Carpenter G. Ieffers Ienny Around Drinking cokes Disposition USO hostess FORTY Profexxional Name B. Karges I. Kennedy H. Kievlan R. Kline P. Klopp M. M. Landis I. Lenhart R. Lewis C. McCarthy D. McClish W. McGlynn W. McKenzie I. 'Marshall I. Martin A. Menard G. Mober M. Murdock I. Navarro E. Newberry L. O'Donnell W. Olden D. Organ D. Osthofl' P. Phillips P. Reed D. Ridder V. Rosner M. A. Roths R. Rousseau F. Salamone P. Skipsy M. M. Smith P. Stuever F. Sullivan A. Teter L. Theising M. Urban M. Urban D. Warren W. Warren W. Watson M. A. Zenner a Better Mos! Personal Known as Appearanre: Babs With the club Iim West Side Harry Disturbing peace Dick Walking Peg Laughing Maggie Working Iody Asking questions Bob Downtown 'Mac At Walker's Doris At KFH Willie Guess! Mac With Willie Iule With Martle Iim Anywhere Angela Studying Gloria Here and there Buster On motorcycle Shorty Smiling Gene Writing poetry Sonny In trouble Bill Room 22 Doris Hither and yon Saddles Everywhere Pat Flitting around Pat Studying Dot Saying Hi Ginny With Peggy Mary Ann Studying Rita At church Sally Smiling Skrip At Innes' Smitty Writing letters Pat Laughing Sully In yellow Austin Andy In gym Curly Clowning Tillie With Millie Millie With Tillie Dee With Q.T.'s Willie With the crowd Bill Complaining Mary With a book 'A' PRELUDE The sun sinks lower in the west, A flaming, crimson ball, Painting, ere he goes to rest, A picture for us all. First he tints with greatest care The clouds with palest rose, While folks are watching everywhere The art that no one knows. Rival: Fan: Claim Admire Temper Sweetness Hasn't any Politeness Mischievousness Friendliness Slowness Swell guy 'Make-up Complexion Nervousness Wit Song magazines Kindness Trickiness Rezl hair Her giggle Generoslty Shorthand Personality Pranks Hair Laugh Smile Hair vanity Slimncss Tardiness Drawing Don't know Sincerity Red and white hat Dlminutiveness Little white lies Thoughtfulness Mischievousness Grin Soft voice Frientlliness Stag parties Boogie Sleepiness Manners Talking Curly hair Hair Cuts Vitality Her Walk Agreeableness Quietness Voice Gift of gab High spirits Blushing Beauty Shyness Sweetness Secrecy Pleasantness Laugh Pep Fingernails Sense of humor Day-dreaming Friendliness Losing things Handwriting Freckles Wit Walk Shoulders Teasing Voice Reserve Kindness Quietness Dimples Forgetfulness Prettiness Cameras Liveliness Being late Humor Quietness Agreeableness 'A' 'A' TO THE NIGHT i He adds a dash of orchid And a dash of crimson too, Higher Ambilion Secretary Sailor Navy pilot Band leader Artist Feature writer Bridge expert Merchant Concert pianist Pianist G-Man Trapeze artist Opera singer Cartoonist Stenographer WAVE Mechanic Pilot Poet Composer Lawyer Historian Dancing teacher Housewife Singer Air hostess Stenogra pher Governess Teacher Dancer Interior decorator Pianist Iournalist Radio announcer Orator Crooner Designer Receptionist Artist Detective Butcher Geologist So deftly that you know he planned All day just what he'd do. His art is not a duty Or to glorify his lightg He creates this flaming beauty As a prelude to the night. -Pxrnicu REED, '45 FORTY ONE S-T-A-T-I-C Testing, 1-2-3-hubba, hubba, hubba! Testing, 1-2-3-hubba, hubba, hubba! This is I-9-5-5 on your dial, bringing you a new program of news, views, and social a-do's by that noted commentator, Iim Martin, and his associates all over the world. We 'are bringing you this pro- gram through the courtesy of the CBS Studio, which is run by two renowned sets of twins, Coopers and Warrens. Flash! The former debutante, Pat Etter, was this morning married to the wealthy oil magnate, Tony Green. ' Dolores Collins, our most promising young lawyer, has just taken up the case of Herbst Floral Company vs. Busch Nursery. A stumbling block for the young lawyer is the jury, which consists of I-Iizzonor Ierome Gehrer, major of Planeview, Iimmie Kennedy, the mightiest man in the Mober and I-Iarkins' three-ring circus, Mrs. M. N. N. Murdock, the former Millicent Brazil, wife of Marcus N. N. Murdock, the famous pianist, and many others, such as Iohn Dean, the Champ, Barbara Karges, the multi-millionaire heiress, Mar- garet Mary Landis, the famous African big-game huntress, the kindergarten teacher, Ioan Lenhart, the famous singer of stage and screen, Patricia Reed, Richard Kline, the dean of Sparrow Gulch College, Iim Fisher, worldis heavyweight wrestling champion, and last but not least, Frank Sullivan and Margaret Ann Flanigan, co-editors of the New York Herald. Well, that's about enough news for awhile from the U.S. Let's hear from that news-whiz in England, Daniel Blume. Take it away, England! This is Dan Blume, broadcasting from London. I have just arrived back here from a visit to Ger- many. Germany is now in the good hands of that famous ambassador from the United States, Mr. Robert Lewis, and his secretary, Lucille Betzen. On my visit there, I saw the much-talked-about Broadway production, The Lives and Deeds of Forty-Fivef' Starring were those inseparable and incomparable Urban twins. The male lead was capably handled by that man-about-town, Bill Watson. In the supporting cast was the outstand- ing dancing team of DiSante and Heerey. FORTY-TWO After leaving Germany, I journeyed to Switzer- land where I was lucky enough to see the title games of the Olympics. Noteworthy among the winners was Lowell Thiesing, swimming champ from America. When I arrived back in London, I was royally entertained by the Duke and Duchess of Kent. Her Ladyship is the former Peggy Klopp. My time is up and so I leave you to keep my appointment with the Prime Minister, Leonard O'Donnell, and thence back to the good old U.S.A. Thank you, Dan Blume. This is Iim Martin in New York again, folks. Now let's take a look at politics. Well . . . Well . . . Well . . . that's your cue, Washington. This is Secretary of the Treasury, Robert P. Adams. Our Finances to date are . . . fahemlj . . . well, it's a P. B. Adams' secret. To show how Congress feels about this, let me quote Senator Carlene McCarty: We women need more moneyf, Or Representative Iohn Appelhans from Asyougo- ville: Too much money! Also Senator Mary Ann Roths: Give me money, lots of money, under Washington guise. This is Robert Adams switch- ing you now to Philadelphia. Well, what do you know? We're in Phila- delphia, where that famous Bill McKenzie pre- dominates the scene. By the way, this is Bill Mc- Kenzie speaking. In this quaint little metropolis is the McClish Harmonic Orchestra. The reason for the name is quite simple. The flute player is Doris McClish. In this Symphony we have the famous opera singer, Doris Organ, and the baritone, Andy Teter-the Sweethearts of the air. While visiting the President at the White House last week, I accidentally ran into Bill McGlynn, who is our Vice-President. It seems he was rush- ing home to his wife, the former Patricia Phillips. On my last visit to Kansas, I saw Iohn Haugh- ton, president of Boeing' Aircraft Corporation. As I was talking to Iohn, two young test-pilots walked over to us and they were no other than Bob Dougherty and 'KWhitey Hetzler. While in Wichita, I visited my old Alma Mater, and whom should I find but Dorothy Ridder, now Sister Catherine, and Father Bob Green, who is the rector of St. Maryls Cathedral. My time was short, so I hurried to catch my plane to Denver. As I boarded my plane, I was told that our pilot was radio comedian, inventor, doctor, writer, and scientist fpilot on the sidej, Ioe Bryde. The co- pilot was Florence Beller, the famous beauty op- erator and secretary. After a horrible ride, I was taken to the Tear- me-down, build-me-up-againl' Hospital. There I adopted as my theme song: UI don't want to get well, I'm in love with the beautiful nurses. Those gorgeous white-robed angels of mercy are Iulia Marshall and Martha Cox. When dismissed from the hospital, I continued on my journey to San Francisco, where I thought I might catch the All-Star basketball game, but it was cancelled for a week, and here I am, back in Philadelphia. I'll switch you now to rainy California so you can hear that famous sports commentator who just arrived home from Alaska, Clair Buscher. This is Clair Buscher in San Francisco. We are going to broadcast the All-Star game. On the Hoor for the All-Stars are Kievlan, Navarro, Arndt, Huelskamp, and Iackson. They are favored to win over the Bloody Battle Bleeders. In the stands, I see many celebrities. Among the most notable are the film-actresses, Donna Ayers, Kathryn Brady, Edna Mae I-Iemmen, Gen- evieve Ieffers, Mary Ann Zenner, Rita Rousseau, Edith Gegen, and Angela Menard. Also awaiting this exciting game is Greg Beuke, feature writer on the Sem Francisco Times. B-U-Z-Z! A Ladies and gentlemen, due to circumstances beyond our control, we will be unable to bring you the All-Star game at this time. This is Clair Buscher, returning you to New York. This is Iim Martin in New York, with a few news items before we wind up this program. Those two famous opera singers, Virginia Ros- ner and Mary Lou Dean, were seen last night at the Metropolitan Opera House in Faust. Sup- porting them in the chorus were Bill Olden, lim Francoeur, Dean Osthoff, and Peggy Skripsy. The noted author, Patricia Stuever, was seen at the rehearsal of the new Broadway production, Miss Chahoney, starring Sally Salamone and supported by Eugene Newberry. The play was written by that famous playwright, Mary Margaret Smith. Well, the old clock on the wall has rapidly ticked off the minutes till it's time to say Cherrio- till we meet again! This is the Cathedral Broadcasting System. HE STUDENTS of Cathedral High wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank the firms who have advertised in this Annual. VVe ask our parents and patrons of the school to purchase from these advertisers. We commend the Wichita Eagle Press and the Wichita Eagle Engravers and artists for their wholehearted cooperation in the printing, art work, engraving and gracious assistance in prepar- ing this Annual. Our sincere thanks also go to Bill Warren for the pictures which he provided for this book. COMPLIMENTARY Rainbow Cleaners Wehling Jewelry Company FORTY-TH REE FORTY-FOUR CNE JOB... CNE GOAL . .I For every Cathedral High School graduate . . . for every boy and girl of this and other fl'06d011'l-l0Vll1g nations . . . and for all peoples who seek only the right to live in peace, security and without the threat of oppression, Boeing has designed and built the mighty B-29 Superfortress, the world's most powerful aerial weapon. All the vast facilities of the Boeing company have now been converted to the single important job of producing the B-29 Superfortresses needed to help win the War in the Pacific. Brut after victory is achieved, the same abilities in design, engineering and manufacture which have established Boeing leadership in the big bomber and primary trainer field will again turn to peacetime aircraft. You can know of any prod- uct . . . if it's A'Built by Boeing it's bound to lead. BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY wrcurn n1v1sroN Clcv-nqlaatwiabio-fm fmEiis g, pxx lf' Qbe 3 1 ,K V kill? THE GLOBE OIL Q REFINING C0 301 South Market WICHITA, KANSAS YOU CHECK IT . . I ..WE DO IT cHRoM1UM PLATING Q NICKEL PLATING Q SILVER PLATING Q GOLD PLATING Q CADMIUM PLATING Q OXIDIZING and LACQUERING ALUMINUM POLISHING D BRASS POLISHING I3 BRONZE POLISHING El ANYTHING OLD MADE NEW Due to Wartime restrictions We must devote all available materials to War contracts, lout, after the war We will gladly give Work from churches, private concerns, etc., our personal and individual attention ir American Plating Works Established 1923 3-9042 325 North St. Francis Residence 5-1047 DRIVE-IN MARKET Drugs Bakery Cafeteria Soda Fountain Grocery Sandwiches 0 W E T I-I A N K Y O U 0 Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future to DOLORES COLLINS PATRICIA PHILLIPS And All Their Friends i I . ' Wichita, Kansas it A I H P ' f I 1 1 ' 1 William at Market Y FO TYS FORTY EIGHT riff BfST MILK 4 OUR ATN Ogg E FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Wichita Main and Douglas i' Capital and Surplus 32,500,000 i' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp ation Congratulations to the Graduating Class from Congratulations, Class of '45 BEST WISHES fOr YOHI' SUCCESS ...from... WICHITA'S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE Since 1886 at Main and Douglas Compliments of Q5 Q A Hurson XXX X Horsl. fw s wmmx ss H Q T E L A WICHITA, KANSAS if 41 OTHER HUTSON HOTELS: 'A' The Eldridge - - - Lawrence, Kansas. 'K The State - - - Kansas City. U 'K The Robt. E. Lee - - - Kansas Clty. FORTY NINE FIFTY Strom Harness Ki Shoe Shop Saddles, Harness and Dog Congratulations, Seniors from 0SBORNE'S Supplies Wichita's Friendliest Pholne 29178 Drive-In Restaurant C. 0. Strom 456 N. Main proprietor Wichita, Kansas 2111 E. Central-Open 'Til 2 a.m. Congratulations Compliments to the G R, A D- U A T E s of - KUTLER BAKERY HERSHEY BREAD ' CONGRATULATIONS ! af E from y WINTERS JEWELERS 8: WATCI-IMAKERS Mortuary 0 Ambulance NICE SERVICE Nationally Advertised Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 1401 E. Douglas Phone 2-3411 120 N- Broadway - - - - - 2-6023 . LESLIE BRANSGN Compliments I , 158 N. Main Wichita, Kan. of Consolidated Gas Utilities Corporation See Our Selection of GIFTS and JEWELRY Nice Selection of DIAMOND RINGS Santa Fe Watch Inspection Compliments of Oldest Established Fine Jewelers in Kansas 227 E. Douglas Wichita., Kansas GEo.!1NNEs co. CONGRATULATES THE SENIOR CLASS OF CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL On Their Completion of Four Strenuous But Profitable Years of Study and Application FIFTY-TWO Served in the Cathedral Cafeteria Exclusively I O . THE MEADOW GOLD CREAMERY Leaders Because of Their Unquestioned Quality 132 North Walnut Phone 3-8201 CONGRATULATIONS Q M to the S E N I 0 R S ' 0 Bonat's Jewelry Co. 244 North Main-Dial 4-3262 S ,N ff ff? 'F CONGRAT Qeadldea ,J V . ULATIONS BY ' - from X T. N. T. Jr. nn. L. v. mrrsn All S l oP'1'o1v1E'rR1s'r 152 N. Broadway Phone 3-8755 I Photographic OVER 55 YEARS Headquarters For Wichita LAWRENCE PHOTO SHOP 149 North Broadway CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1945 and best wishes for your success THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY SAVE WEAR with SINCLAIR '!f'A WT' X-.V LUBRICA - FUELS SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY, I Compliments of WICHITA STUDIO The Harry Goldberg 'W1h1ee1ler Kelllly Hagmmy Manage' Trust Company 0 0 Trusts Portrait Photography Insurance Kodak Finishing Mortgage Loans o Property Management 0 411 E. Douglas Phone 2-9479 120 S. Market Dial 2-1414 Wichita' Kansa' 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 iii F. G. ORR'S BOOKSTORE 118-120 North Topeka 2226 East Douglas Congratulations to the Class of '45 'A' 'k 'k BROWN-GINZEL 8: COMPANY O Complete Insurance Service O Beacon Bldg.-5-1621 A Wichita, Kansas FIFTY FOUR Yllll l.I O IFE ITS O O 0 0 0 I1' unlas vnu Bottled and Distributed By 7 Up Bottling Co. of Wichita, Inc. 801 West Douglas - Wichita, Kansas 94 sm STEFFEN'S ---- sm Glllllll all Oh, boy, Steffen's Buttermilk! The Sisters of St. Joseph Congratulations to Our Graduates - AND - Best Wishes for Their Future I O C THE CATHEDRAL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Congratulations Compliments to the of C1 f '45 - - af' 0 Wichita Loan Company rom 416 E. Douglas Diamonds - Watches ST. .IOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Luggage Compliments of The Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Co. 623 W. Douglas Sales-Service Warren Heinkel, Dealer Congratulations to the Graduates .SHIRKMERE MARKET 248 N. Topeka Phone 4-6453 Groceries - Meats Washing-Polish g I d L b t Phones 3 7314 2 9090 Cars Called For and Delivered Anywhere in City Peddec0rd's Service Sta. 600 NORTH BROADWAY SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Goodyear Tires and Batteries TIRE REPAIRING ACCESSORIES CLARK HARDWARE CO. PHONE 3-0303 Industrial Hardware Tools - Glass 808 E. Douglas Wichita, Kansa Congratulations from R I T Z G A R A G E 223-25 South Broadway Complete 24-Hour Service AUTO INN HILLSIDE SERVICE CENT 234-40 N. Broadway First and Hillside R E CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '45 FROM A !Vl!E,N!??YZRE Compliments of Wichita Council 691 A ' ' A ' Q? KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FIFTY EIGHT Steel-Lewis Hardware and Supply Co. Congratulations .Southwest National Bank HARDWARE Capital and Surplus SPORTING GOODS PAINTS 5600,000,00 HOME AND LAWN . NEEDS 3292 EAST DOUGLAS MEMBER OF THE F.D.I.C. Congratulations Congratulations to the to our CIILSS of '45 Seniors ' 'lr WEBER DRIVE INN TAC CLUB Roofing O Asbestos Siding Congratulations Home Insulation to the Coal O Furnace Oil Graduating' Class 2-7487 of Wichita's Warmest Number 1945 I Geo. E. Walker Co. A FRIEND Compliments of VINCENT A. SMITH In Wichita, It 's WICHITA CABS WHITE and BLACK 2-0494-DIAL-2-0494 Safe . . . Dependable Service Dance Where It's Cool . . . To the Music of Your Favorite Swing Bands B L U E M O O N South on Oliver ----------- Across from Airport Always Come First ...to... GOLDSMITH'S Josten's Southwest Division 3 Park Ave., Eastborough WICHITA, KANSAS v v v v V v Class Rings - Announcements V Medals and Trophies Caps and Gowns Equipment A for s Every Uccasion Phone 6-571 6 Congratulations to the Class of '45 v v v THE FOURTH NATIUNAL BANK WICHITA - - - KANSAS F FTY Compliments Sportsman's Paradise 'A' of Gatewa S ortin Goods MILLER REcREATloN Kansas' t Largest Billiard Parlor . Home of 10,000 Bargams Congratulations to our Compliments S E N I O R S of o COLUMBIAN SQUIRES Desoto Council-Circle 47 Dr. Frederick D. Smith KELLOGG BROS. F131-:D so sl-:ED co. KESSLER SERVICE O o Sinclair Products Storen ------ 928 W- Douglas Expert Lubrication store .....-... 2056 N. Brooawoy ' Hatchery ------------ 3715 W. 13 zsoo w. Douglas Phone 2-9553 Compliments C0mP1imemS of - of NICK CHICKLQGAN St. Francis Hospital ICE CREAM PARLOR y 1625 East Douglas 928 N, Emporia, cooPER's Religious Articles Store P E A C 0 C K ' S Kansas' Finest Jewelry 'A' Store HEADQUARTERS For Catholic Needs 0 i' 116 EAST DOUGLAS 139 N. TOPEKA DIAMONDS O WATCHES SHELDON - SWAY 308 E. Douglas Ave. The Home of Perfect Diamonds JEWELRY O GIFTS Compliments of MR. E. W. SULLIVAN Compliments of CROWN JEWELRY COMPANY In the Central Building Main and Douglas Compliments of Harry M. Klenda, D.D.S The Wichita Hospital Nursing School Sisters of St. Joseph Approved for U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps 1102 W. Douglas Compliments of MR. M. C. WARREN SIXTY-TWO The Latest in Chiropractic , and x-Ra,y Hollywood Candy Kltchen JOSEPH F. FALLOT ' Chiropractor 316 East Douglas v A Phone z aoss 203 Brown Bldg. Lunch ' sodas ' Candies Best Wishes Congratulations from to I Our Graduates O HHEM SIIIIP was uonvn lnonownv WIUHITA, KANIAI TOM-TOM CLUB CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations . . . to . . . to THE CLASS or '45 Graduates 9 . . W. H. Galser Automoblle THE G. l. CLUB Works Compliments Congratulations o Seniors THE Q. T. CLUB Cathedral High School V Class of BUSCH'S SHOE REPAIR 45 119 S. Topeka Dial 3-8234 Compliments C Sz M Food Market Byrd-Snodgrass Mike Carney John Martin Home Your Friendly Grocer 633 N. Broadway wicl-:ITA - - KANSAS 3941 E' Kellogg IF . . . You Plan to REPAIR , , , GESSLER DRUG C0. REFINANCE Your Home Consult Thrifty - Q - Drug Store f FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 86 LOAN ASS'N 4717 E. Douglas Wichita 207 South Broadway American Business College Established 1893 Wichitafs MODERN Business School 0 FULLY ACCREDITED O Enroll for Summer Term Starting June 4-11 Topeka at William Wichita, Kan. Phone 2-7151 Compliments of Jones Donut Shop 1118 E. Kellogg Phone 3-8029 Wichita Federal Savings Sz Loan Association Where the Safety of Your Investment ls Insured R. M. Cauthorn ...... .. ,-....,... Pmsiiiem John R. Caiuthorn ........,.. . --.,. Secretary W. H. Seifert ......... Asst. Sec'y Sz Treas. Ground Floor--Beacon Bldg. 5-1671 PUBLIC MARKET o Quality F ands o 234 North Main SIXTY THREE SIXTY FOUR GEO. STAIRS C0 OJEWELERSO Same Location Since 1908 319 E. Douglas-Dial 2-2975 R. G. POLLOCK, Mgr. - - - Perfect - - - BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS Clothing for the Entire Family On Easy Credit Terms HALL' BUDGET SHOP 320 East Douglas NEWT EDWARDS Telephone 4-6527 120 N. MAIN if ff W. A. CUNNINGHAM Dr Goods Carpet and Drapery Co. y 151 North Main St. Ready't0'Wear Wichita :: Kansas Vowel Furniture Co. FLANAGAN-BUURMAN ' O MORTUARY O Dial 2-1497 , Res. Phone 2-8385 200-202 South Empoma Avenue ' Dial 5-1653 233-235 North Main Street , , CAREFUL AMBULANCE SERVICE Wichita, Kansas Y SCRAFFORD Sz CRAIG 723 North Main St. Phone 3-1271 CLARENCE E. VOLLIVIER Construction Company Q . Building Contract r Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Strictly Fresh Eggs l Live and Dressed Poultry of All Kinds 840 N' MAIN 3:1 ,Q Xi .Qx I y 2 gg E bib Q f'xK r' 4 E2 QS 'X '5 A s. 1 rf FB ' X Q xgx-. - X X Q1 'ff , H5 if '-...A X s-J ' V' x, r A 'Q-' Y Q r 3' X S x . ., E1 N fn, ' S ,xi if 2 if sm ,F Q.. Tis an Y! x, 5 ,J-. 2 sfrgf, , . Q ' x,,, ,P QI W rw ' 4 I t F ' PQ f9'qq3'R . L 'Wm L E, f K.- xl fa MA . A N A M,.,,',Q V ' 1 f- 14 5 Q x ' A ' ,?Ff'W.3i f Pk- ' :--F. PTP' r, ' .PCT ' 'P 'f3t' T5 yg., N 4 Q .'.. U I, -YV. , Wx X . 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