Superior, Wisconsin
Cathedral of Christ the King

Schaefer Organ Company, Slinger, Wisconsin


      GREAT: Unexpressive
8     Principal                  61 pipes
8     Rohrfloete                 61 pipes
4     Octave                     12 pipes  Ext. of 8 Principal
4     Rohrfloete		 12 pipes  Ext. of 8 Rohrfloete
2-2/3 Twelfth                    61 pipes
2     Fifteenth                  61 pipes
1-1/3 Larigot                    --        from 2-2/2 Twelfth
	

      SWELL: Unexpressive
8     Violin                     61 pipes
4     Violin                     12 pipes  Ext. of 8 Violin
4     Spitz Flute                61 pipes
2-2/3 Nazard                     61 pipes
2     Flautino                   61 pipes
16    Krummhorn            (tc)  --        from 8 Krummhorn
8     Krummhorn                  61 pipes
4     Krummhorn                  12 pipes  Ext. of 8 Krummhorn

      Tremolo		                  (entire organ; non-functioning)


      PEDAL: Unexpressive
16    Rohr Bourdon         (Gt)  12  Ext. of 8 Rohrfloete
8     Principal Bass       (Gt)  --  From 8  Principal
8     Violin               (Sw)  --  From 8 Violin
8     Rohrfloete           (Gt)  --  From 8 Rohrfloete
2-2/3 Nazard               (Sw)  --  From 2-2/3 Nazard
2     Flautino             (Sw)  --  From 2 Flautino
8     Krummhorn            (Sw)  --  From 8 Krummhorn


       COUPLERS
Swell to Great


       FINGER PISTONS - All non-functioning
General                       1 - 4
Swell                         1 - 3
Great:                        1 - 3
Setter
General Cancel


       TOE STUDS - All non-functioning
Pedal                         1 - 3


       PEDAL MOVEMENTS
Expression     [Unused]      (bal.)
Crescendo                    (bal.)


       NOTES
The installation is a curious one. During the most recent renovation
of the Cathedral, the organ was removed from the gallery and installed
– entirely unenclosed and exposed – in a bay in a side aisle. There is
no casework or enclosure. The original expression enclosure was removed
and discarded; it is obvious that the organ is not used frequently. The
pipework appears to be quite old, possibly Moller, and is – for the most
part – in fine condition. The console, most likely from the 1940s or 
1950s, appears to be an organ supply house console, and the original
pneumatic switches are still being used. The console is detached, with
an air supply hose and many cables running down the side wall from the
console to the chests. The organ hasn’t been tuned or serviced in some
time – possibly since the last building remodeling, from the sound of
it. One wonders what the original configuration of the organ was, and
how it looked and sounded in its original location.


[Received from Ronald Crowl 2014-09-20.]