Superior Cathedral High School - Memories Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1930 volume:

9 0 . a a s Q r. u o n c c. Q o a Q a u 4. c e 0 0 ra w 1 v 4s fi. n n s a e s a e ff' f 42- f ' f f f:ff'?55?f1 h ' fx w 65 -17? 1 fb, ,A fffw 1' 1142: H fxxiff-213 fri! i f j,J,fjLf 1f7'Hw-'kowwix Gp ,, f fn Qf QW KKMNN 5 kim ,f,ff5f1gQQ3ymQ wi 'Lf gy, yK5l9f g, jfr J f 1, . V F1 -uv Q L 1 , f , ,ju-7 :J , . ' I My Qiiffw f 59 .?fLiUQi.ff5g3w fv?3':f1?xbL4,i W1::,f2?f6fQs1ff4 ff,fkfx J Q ' N'-R1 ' X CT Vw X' WYX x !f'f?fm 'Pu WV' 51' '-W5 'f'a f f'G,f'f'ffNv'aff ' ' f , 2 1' Q., f ,X .xx f -. N. J 0 - 4, 'Lf' --...ff v - W1 if QVC - ' V ' Vx J' 5 9 l cf Q o e :, a a r. U Q n n a Q ff- Q a o ff n - a G 2 G s G 9 C 5 9 4 4' I 9 4? 5- G 'H 1' U k 'X f 1597? EX LIBRIS Ln:,v1'l-- If 'F'a::7'firi 4. . .1 ,A .S 1. --' fl Q.. n x MA'-3 E , fam ,:. . ff 4 .r , .vw W .iii 5.1 , 5 .f M 4..,z..,. ., 31 1-. ws.: 'Z ian Xe. c-in ii' fx .wrt 4 M A-M 'W 1,51 'V-.U , crm .,..:, Q PM .-494, . .JV 3 A .mf ' f 4'-1 QM1 .UL , 1. En . . ,nf 1 M 21511 www x -we .fifa egg -4 An, rn UW 'K 1 .4-,..v tm- 4' :- 1:4 'fl v... . f . uf 'J 4 hw 1? iv .5 r- 'Qf' - , an .JJ i' 'Wg' ,fav 5 IV .M ,ark K' WH. I' .1 .55 'iw 1 ...L Nh.. , .. .si A - 1. we . , Av- cz' - w -.wr .. .1 .-.LX ..:g. mf.-1 ' , .1 . ,fx if ff' if .f..?E1.5 uf 1 ,fs W4 h ,f 4 .. JM' ' M-,X ...Cid 3 f . .1 1 MJ, , L., f v 3, 6.30 . w rw' ,v, .,.. ,V My . .gin as w A- 'Sf v 9 4. ayaqfl ,f,. 4 I tv x rf rf. n c. E 15+ 2 vs' K 9' . Ji:- + Az' . A T H YG W . , M u... Q 195 MLLSQ, WHY f s .rv '31 'faq ,iv E37 ru- . f r Sa 4 'f ,. .h 5,3-Q 1935 m2 x , 1 -519- .E .. Q, .AE ..v'f M5 .64 245. ., . H r-., afg- vi aj. . Z.: .... 3+ Sv 1 4.515 A .A ,aff Ny Q ,aw 3322- ...fe -,- uri., Wwvw -J! 1A aw y :H--I' s H5 M K ff. 2 . 3... .sw fi fax . 1 -L ,H Q ,ax via, at .WY Numa 'if 5 W-'Q xyi 3.1: :bg is ,VHF ,gy w :mam Q, . 17 ' 'P' 'Z sw. 'ggfw .-' . - 4 x f-- P K 1 1-wg,-ff' vi Aw 13 4-v l :f NT' ve. My, m f , -fi .df v Iszfffg fig, 2 45349 f 5 1 A .. M' 3:19 1 J .iii - 1' -my miwi 4 2 I EW 'ii is . ww M m wif? if J ar- .A ?5-1 .ah .Q , 39:41. x L H, if 1 My 4 1 E ww , , , '2'5.,j2'f'n.,. naw 51 , rf irvzfigi 3- E 3 is 'TW lil' QISAAS gf'- .f- 'fs ffzifff x ii' SL 1.5.1. v .li 1-Y' 1. --Ja, flwkiif 1 Jkt :L ' f,.x 5 159' 2' Q igTfg,Q 1 v 1,1 ,au . ,wo mm f fe ,fn r A' QUT. ' ylaw Q 5' .wif my ..,v vx el ' -5555, 'G M., ff' x '1 JMD A 1 ,pggqfu 1' , TEN .veg 4. at ,x. +v. .wa .ffl 1- : w 6' 1 r 1 1 My 3,0 W .af mf.: IM .f . sw -45, ff 'E+ 16-51 .627 v -, .2 eq 755 Y! 5151 f -. L -mg , '59 Nw! .fir ,- ? - .f.iwrsswi Mi-'V ,Yi 4 in 4 .P if . . X 35- 5 if E+ Q-Wk. 25: WX' 1. -4 x9 W. f s ,qi .. EW.: 'X 4 ,J- w 4 . P ,V I' 1 r 'X-4 H? a ,- W ai -4.1 wk .mix an 0.3, .. Mm N .fe 'wk my wwfm W 1 .suv Q. mg? my :IFN 2515? nw- Y i' 1 433. I1 '-.fi :+R . K, 23 :pi v 1. 's ..- gf? 1 .May f ' 1 V 394 A Jim. f ima ,- E w'Jgj53:S '14 6,-5. dv ,,,f.zy f, 1, Lx 4 , ,wa nw ,M wx '-Q.-, 4. .-1' fig 111 .523 I .sslfif Jail WVTR. A' '. If .lf .j nf.-9.4 'FQWQQF' 'Mawr' . A ft.-.V .51 fab 5 wf 381141 F Q, uv S. F' mv... - Mn ': iw: I. gb.: .. ,X-4. ,.,m.,, u - :mf L f 55:5 jf, .1 f iw l 1351 1 .4177 in-.uf 5 . .wg ASV...- ,J 1,4112 U ' ' fill 1 - 2624 sigma -- .zgggfsx 'iff if ekiimasa ' ' l -1? W X -lr. . ' wr-?ik,a,J1 7 , . wi- :JL , W . . ' 34 Lggggfrbfie A +:S?i'f2'f, n 5. s 5, ' 9 , ' 1.fs:f:25:Q 1 Q 'Wir Y 1-54, x. ' 'F ,rn 1. ...E .A .M v.. ff' ' -iff 1 ,Q wif' 35 3 . 1,4 as-' J 1 , .9 1 fi 1 KL, w.Q?Lf.?g ,., H wus... W 'w L 1' saws. x Lf? 1 'iff , 4 Wm V Lwudwa, Y-ff.:-ff.. . . , ,. ...J v ,n,...' X .M . f.. N .M Aiiffwgff .. lv Wim' mfs' .. Q., M 'i9'!22TF7:., . .,.. N - 5 QQQKA s. lf. lf.-pg .E ' 'War 71.2 .,.. .nu ff' M - n 1 ff' 11.3-ah 'Wig 15' .QI D .' 1' A 4.7 'f4iL?iE. 'w ,V ,..Qg .,?4f,2'5: , N50 27' Pin -C3 W, . W,-,, . if? . 1' .4431 Q fi 3 'fiQcAlf.'? ,Q .1535 ' f QV' , 2515 L. M N, Hz. fu iv- '1r'I.f: P, ,.,. 1. uid V 1 -M. a , ..,.-.,f,-Q.-.gm 6' 4 -,.,.,, B :T A... 37 ?IT2,,i'5E?'1 ggikfx ,:. wg, .Q '11, ' 'viii 1- sm,---Ti , Q . ,vs..1ff-ul -312-,elf ,,-x .Zig 5.-Vg..-4 ,fm u . ' w If4!?i5,,,.?, at K ri'-.. 13.13 ., w w,. 4, iii K Q 4 Q 'Q' J we ...3 . , . T, . ewji.-Hg! y 5 -X .. ,.,f. .4 H U5 Q ,if -z,,: I .w. imma 'zz . 1-U T' 8 vu' my HW- in -'fx - fi. li' v - ' gf ,. if 5. A 'V Elf? an e Fm f5:.7s1.w:5.' :ff 'L'f'2x . 'v:. .q. . f:gg.baf . ga 13' M mfg, .e ve-f-. .1 ra-ww W -sts' M wg m fffffif-0 1 21 aw J:+1f.3fgf1f ll rw' ' Aw.: 1 gi. ., .-: -1. uv Q Q- Q faq,-my ii - 1 -1,-2z.,'.fI rf rI',Jf,?iY Ga. gps. ff'-Q ff -I AY'-.fi mr.. -sm-5.1 ?1s,,Qf- ?,'g.15.nji5:a, 1 ' ik. ,,:1.1' v-Ef'rwQg?Q 4? 5.A,..z-W 111: . E32 7'5 H7575 . A ', 13 :'iHfL , -. :im E4 1 ' f 'V X 2:.'fk-in 11:41, lggrjfq 4 :1eg.55' A . 'wif 7 Q Lg? fe! ik?S'ii3252H l 5442 ' fa: Q w2,3fTi?fS1f2e'.ffz.f4a1w '.?E-535332. ggvf ',,Q,e'w.-gg, .-'Q I? -wi' NQUQ-' '- 'm92'w'fr:f:f1 - 1 fa.,-3511-X. -- . mr' 'rp 7: 1- -wwf 'Ln A . X.--.L xa. 'v'ss'f12n-' 3: 'i'e11eiL.v ff -'ts'-N x 1. . 'fp-1-44 A'vi, . fv'-3 fly: pe' -Q' . LQ'-1 .- ' - gf- 1- :ffg'55 'il W-Sw W., , , . 5 M 3vl,W yw1,,,.., H , g ip . .g -Hy, f M iesd.,-.iw 4.1. v f'-fr':?1'ff?5 'W' if-f , ' . 1.14. 1.. fH't1L. .-afbxvas :sn 13+ , .nu f qoeqi '- f ' - .vi--',??1 fi it :ii :':v.if' -fjfaf 'wif .G 3341135 f 'VP-'.. wil: 1 -..' ' H .LLP 'V 121. fqvzg 1:?'m 41. gil? 3' .ffffi ' .Ig gwi3'.zffZ wiv lv 53151-V Q, f fzfff' fx 1 ff i.1f.g.'lfQa2. Wg- 'V - gn wk -W 7.'1.'E, 'ur-i--vi-: va'f13:!fv,f V gk. ' Q. jjigfgfg ragw- ,f '. y f--wg' - 4. ' Fifi :F :Pay Mai, .. 33 2' ww xjr- - 1' 1A'1fW-- 'H'-J ,. b. 1.i:,. 4,17-+. W-ah. , x s uf MM... .74..g,,,.',-.g1wf...3x5 A 9 V .4 J -- -. .fr vf. .1 ff, 14 .W-H fw- 'F.-F5 if 5? Y: fi 'l59i A :W K 355.9 ?- SVT '3' 'wif ' 'Fi 554 5. ' '53 'Qi ??.11-5737 A Ugg ... Nur 3+ in-,,-:iw-N, .-L an f. A 5. . 1 T' jf Yi 59-i5f?23,.ff a2f1f.,::q. ' ' iv: .. z' 1: ',.,f I .1 Lg... -ff 'Q 4 ' F. 'f- 'J--1 3 'r:1,fV1f5.:'f':'-. :E G '?1,3 ? 'CM 1' Pmiisfifll-r 1J.2A: 1 f-. Jay. .jg ip- ', yi J ff. H , .gn 1.1.5 N Q31 if 319-fwunlf V:-LW 1' ' 2: ik- gif-V4 ' '2'21f..'.5.2w'Ef if V' A if ff' if Ei' flQ 5U1f '1i'?f.55-xi3i?'ix W., 1' ff. 2331.559-if .1,.'::1fa,..'..gfP 1 '1-.uf . G-7. .,jx,?pf ,595 Wg .ij -2,4 h.:'...vfQ. gy ,gm-.525 4 . .f.g..w. r - .K .-.., 1. ... m --L- f.,,,,,, pg.. , .,-.V ,, 4. Y ,R .355 .4 x gl, J., 15,5 'v X -'-453,153 .'.::.,j ff ifliW.,ff.w. 'Sf sq- ' Ej wfy. ...Q R' ., .1:,.I1N' N ,A .my ywfa' iff H' 45: r,1..m,., ..,Q5f'f.1 W. .mf Y '+f..f':1 ww? ' Qgwffl 1525.2 ,gi ,a..,,1:...1.1,5 ,,, -' may-Aa .gg YL.. ,Q-34 g,,T,.1s, qui.. -ag,U,i,f. H i. m,.2i?.1.i ...V ,,ifg.,., xi ., ,U .. I mg. -,. ,fag Y'-215. M N 5-gqjcv V. rr-,,.,1f.'t Lf:-4 , -jig: ' 1 YSi'37rff i:'i .5 29? ., ?y:X'T71sff?1 fi .ga-N5 .i-Q bfi.. fx qw , -' .5,..Q.w. ? fgfgif., ',2.5ff, ., fg Q flu :'frP'f'5? 'Ef'5 'ufgfn-7: 3 'gf?':3Q9f 'wg2f'fb f'0 -5 f , f 1.1. .g. ?f?. .. '-'w:5:.gff,,'if. 'ws t- if ,Q ,. Y .,...P.,..,..,. ,,,. Yr-Z1 'W '-f f'f.1'2Q1?'.- 55' .- if iTw,.3:F79 Q, -W Q 1, ga, '13:3.,,.f 3 Egg -'.. 2.,j,.:. , , g pg- f:,: z,. .I Al f' M' 3 fa W' E +' 'Z-4'2gX.f'ii'? .H ' ,' 3. :wif-,,xfp.g,' Sr., f' J-.iff ' ,yin-1 f V' f .- Q ' ' if E nf.. 1 5 . sry Q.. QM .-.f.,'uQ4i.rw -.5-., ,.. ,W 4. 1 .- x.,g,-.L .M-Q. . -L., .L . ,f.f, -1 ' mn f ral... .N 2 .1 . 1- .aw Q 2' JT we 355 : AQ fm M ,Q ' if X ,,,.J ix,,,. -f- 1. ' 1, -Q42 .. .n. ,-12: -. J I M Q' 1 .',:fwg f::?fr'z.r215 sw' hw 11545 ,gr . 5. , 5 1. J'3', fsV .',:fws36f-jg. 7 :ff-fi -- . , QQ fu -14,73 .. W- ,..- W. yy b Q e f-W 1 yn, ,. f-.4 A x 3i,,.,'we:f uf 4 2. ...ag 'f' - .lm-fy X.. 'f' . . H 3:43. if , 1 ...avi .?'3'2',, ' 1 fl ig? ' g. 5, w w fgii? ?f,...x iii- 'xgjif rf W.. 4 J 'N JL f5-fag' 'gi W3 'ie ig Z.3Nf'. T -L f Y L- - gf 23'.v,.' b:'l? fjge - 4112 7-4, 1-V., E' A M V3 5325 -, 773: 'I af f' L 'A R .3633 7551 'Q Q W I ., ,ff fl? V F, 4, , .Y -.Mfr 15 :--ff f ww hifi: Z: -, gi. -1.5Q..Q 2 'L 3 , Q J ff., -. . .M ,, W, 11 H . A -M51 f .I '- 4 ,' -1-ii '- wif 5 - i' f . -35 ,Q-, ,Lt :V , W9 Ji K , , ..r-.-as-Y, ,gs--.,,y,,gq,,, .-,, , -. y ' , nf A , M . 'v f i- QI1f ff .- f . F 4 r if -5 M: - A: ,ff V .A .Ji Q Q 9 2 1 if , ,an . ag -3- W, ' av' f f. '3i ' '9.?T ' f'EQ, ,qw ' 5 . Q f 'xx 'u 1 ,'?:m . ',,.f.v,.b wi 3, ' X.: X .wmv .rf -ff. . W., n.v,5 2 , . ff , K A- 35-555 V. '.1x.3,1 'gg 'Y' -55 wi . , :ffl ff ' 'a-.fm . 4. '1 1 ' ., ' T' ffm' f 'fi' 1 'f'.'1,:?2f:f '1' ,-' fs-1' f X . 'Q' Mg 3 wi 'flfkdiis' kgy T5 ',f'. f 'F' 'ii' Af 1 ve.-2 55. t .pf va . fig., I 5 . f -I 1 11- RSM, vm..-. wwf - ,sw .. 1 , ' ' f an va .-aff A wr W .wg 6 1 2'51.,kt....'?g14, Tigwrg .-'2-.efgf gpg! Im ' e S ,, ir v . Q-'PP iam' 'H-rf-Nzf' 2' 1 Q' CW i 'Q v 421 fa gym .-fu... ,lm wrt, Ka? Q .. Q F5 13. W 'warg Ev. ' 5.-.L 2-., ri'-ig .5 25. .y .5 .. . f .Q WF , g p 1' . 1 , , ., 'L V R, 7... 'r Q 15 f.f-QQ-f.v is 5' ,555 Ig' as A, fi-' ?. 'rw A fp gg ' W 2:5 fix 9 1 253- f J J ' K, W' W w ,E s 1' jiri Ji V Al, ff, . , . QQ, ff j.l,..f! 15 J . Ii i Yi' V w,:w'+:: gg rf A, , L wif M- . 2 an --:Er :Q 1. wy ' .ig x M x 5 c:i3f'55 Q W xft 5 af 1 , m l 'Q 'IME at I an :' f HfWJiii.: ' 2 :ik . N I r if ' E' nw 5-'. ' ..g..Wg, M. 4. , 1 X 3 35. f Ski ' IM Fr r1.5 f-Bgaqf f Q :gg ' ' 4 3 5 ' ,321-f .xf'.'3.r'f1... nf K 5 wwf ' Qi-3 -V, i Q 'v....i. .-E..LA,gSt:5,.. V2 . 1. wx, , if QQ M 5 wie Q 1 , 92.4, 'F ,fi - .gH,'Q 4 ..:I,, '1,-.,.fw2 ' P 1 m 'A My 5352 if 3 ' H J ,H -.4.,f ., . . J... ,JH ,gn f ., .': 4 ,. . ..,. 6. x 139 'Q 'VUL The Ivy 1950 Goptyright .mffarydean Qelletier Editor qrancis Cwhiteaker q3usiness .Manager Xgill. m:mmz: MMM The Ivy 1 9 5 0 Qublished by Cfffhe Senior Glass OI The Qathedrel gfigh School Qsuperior, Cztflisconsin 'Volume 6' .f'4..4 Q... .V out a slowly dying cause, And ancient forms of party strife, Ring in the nobler modes of life, S With sweeter manners, purer laws. R ng out the want, the care, the sin, The faithless coldness of the timesg Ring out, ring out my mournful rhymes, But ring the fuller minstrel in. Ring out false pride in place and blood, The civic slander and the spite, Ring in the love of truth and right, Ring in the common love of good. Ring out old shapes and foul disease- Ring out the narrowing lust of gold, Ring out the thousand wars of old, Ring in the thousand years of peace. l Ring in the valiant man and free -,.-'41 out, wg1grp91is,f6 the wud sky, flying cloud, thge frosty light, .yeainfs dying- in jhe night 5 , Ring o , wild bells, 'and,let him die. ylwlia' ,put the,bid,'rii1g'ln the new, I fi Ring, hagpylbells, across the snow: ' ' j',1'l'he year is going, let him go g ' filing ouflghgialsei ring in the true. Rinlgfouffjhe grief that saps the mind, 4 -'ff rftligsefthat here we see no more, .-3Ring'out the feud of rich and poor, K Jlfing in redress to all mankind. 4. .' --4-' , 1, ,a z of Q. ff? ' I' V' I ,YR ' The larger heart, the kindlier lfandg f l' Ring out the darkness of the land, , ' ' . ff Ring in me christ that is to be. e f X . ' V- 'Y 4 , v ,. 5 :1443 fig if Jimi XXKV f fig-. H111 Memormmu T Y ann S0711 1111 KXKX NXXX Ill' ,lf,.... i 'A .fr -. .. M 1 , J. .ef ' , ,pi ig L 5 g i Q lit, 5 12,01 'R E- -1 - M a X ,p m 'X t c' ' ,ff-nfl' Jfi,.'5 l Q 'fi'-.5 s -Q V , , f 'iz ' .K ' Iitigf if fs X .. l' 1-t f file-ff+r-f-zzff- f., f f A 10 f' l ,T fnff X' 1-- , of ,,'1i'jL, 1 ,iff y ' J' thought, how like these chimes fy 7 I it A , f Arefthe poefs airy rhymes J f 5, Lf ltlilwgfgfff All his rhymes andfroundela s ffiy' ' I It 'E f ,f His concerts and songs and itties x Ji g mfg- 'lu fl f From'the belfry of his brain Z! 1 f j ji ,- 71 V -a ' ,Scattered downward though in vain ,Q 512 ' ff V if 7100 ,the roofs and stones of cities' , ', E , Fgbyfnight the drowsy ear f - jails: ,,,, -Q f f Under!-its curtains cannot hear ff :fin il ' i 'Knd byfday men go their ways f 'Q ' Elpariing the music as they pass 3. 3- wig eeming it no more a as! ,QT3 -3155 Than the hollow sound of brass gg Yet, perchance a sleepless wight ill!-. :Q 2i.,,,Lifl Lodging at some human mn vi-'1 i- 'ff' , ln the narrow lanes of life fa' 4 f, x. ' 1 Z..- X, JIM' rf-. i 1 'fgm g - ':iZL'5' ' ' ' -.:--rgf.: ff Q 'i I Hb-1 2- C pf , f -vL3 .V When the dusk and hush of night Shut out the incessant dm -f Of daylight and its toil and strife May listen with a calm delight To the poet's melodies Till he hears, or dreams he hears lntermingled with the song Thoughts that he has cherished long Hears, amid the chimes and singing The bells of his own villa e ringing And wakes and finds his s umbrous eyes Wet with moist, delicious tears .x.- ' K ,Y ' Thus dreamed l, as by night I lay ln Bruges, at the Fleur-de-Ble, Listening with a wild delight To the chimes that, through the night, Rani their changes from the belfry Of t at quaint o d Flemish city. N, X i - on 1111 ' xxXX XXX! llff' 9 if - ' 4 MA v,fx Y-Na r 'T Q-1 -L QQZVQ' ,Ei L ' aa. 'f,. ' F'-' s 45, 'v 2 l p I 4 , ,-' s ,. F , , I 'tr -s i lui' fig, -x 5' .' ffffth 'L 1':,f f - vb- -L 551' - 'fig W' ' M I 3 H , f if - ,ffl ,IQ-,lr v,?'i'l.N:'-' f, f,.22?+-fi Ag 33 2- J-1 if 5. -'J IL' A. .ligygifijlg .PN , . '51 Q A ysaljqbhpiw X-54 1 ,ya , I ,glad ,tgalfv M i'ief s,.g ' ,if JL ,sk .5 If Q, My 1 g 'L fu 'QR-' s, 's A: ' LW ' N.,-I f1'here is in souls a sympathy with soundsg p gavyf f JK? I ?,g,sCJ ' .r fiu as me mind is pitch'd the ear is pleased 'E Q , ' I I! f ' . . . . . ' gk k -jk' v ' fwztlr melting airs or martial, brisk or grave lf' 2f5,,f,.iSome chord in unison with what we hear P Nl, I e-X -'ls touch'd within us and the heart replies. . I M , R' D ' ij ,, How soft the music of those village bells, V.--F. ' ini-'ij W s 3 Falling at intervals upon the ear V 4 ' A ii i, V 1 ' ln cadence sweet, now dying all away, ' 79 ' f ii . Now pealing loud again, and louder still, 5' l, 1, v Clear and sonorous, as the gale co es on. 1 l' A 'YA I A . . ' Af ' n- With easy force it opens all the c sg. Ziff riff? ' Q' Where memory slept. Wherever l H276 heard 4 l E . ' A A kindred melody, the, scene recurzi f' -s-xx s .. .iff 1' . 1. X-I --1 And with it all itgfifeqsures and ' pains. I, . ., 1r'? 'aQ l -t 'X 5- ki K ' f ' X 1 ' 'Tj--. .I 1:-.pm-T. s 'L' up .s ff' x , N The 7715701 l y-2, I, ,E ,ff . .,, N4 Low :'. , i f, 'ijffi ' 5 r 1 is N . ,f -,J ' , -1 1,61 5 I . s as f f w i 'f ' W1 'V K ' I L' 4+-if CY' I Ko 'vin' K , 1111 xxxX 1 X 6 'Q I X N - 4 N - 4 YXXX ,Ili x. X- deep affection recollection often think of Those Shandon bells, Thoses sounds so wild would, ln the days of childhood, Fling 'round my cradle Their magic spells. On this I ponder Where'er I wander, And thus grow fonder, Sweet Cork, of thee, - With thy bells of Shandon That sound so grand on The pleasant waters Of the river Lee. ' N. l've heard bells chiming Full many a clime in. Toiling sublime in Cathedral shrine. While at a glib rate Brass tongues would vibrate But all their music Spoke naught like thineg For memory, dwelling On each proud swelling Of the belfry, knelling Its bold notes free Made the bells of Shandon Sound far more grand on The pleasant waters Of the river Lee. L X rpg' 'W fl 2' SJKKAQ 5 L x xryy it ' -f' 'fa .giilfx X We To -f S i r U Fra Rfimfls' if.-,Qs al , ' I , , , ..,, ,N W if sa? T fl I 42' 4 w .f , b 1 M. 1' x N ': Z N f XNX3 llfl C-f'47, ' I, - -r il 3' Lf f e. A v s f oi Q9 Ziff W9 1 W.. fyf f ' . f xtcl .xx X TQ' X 5. fx i' XR N NHX x if l Q' . 0 I . k-. x Z' uf evening bells! those evening bells! ff' Howfman at tale theirfmu' tells Y V 930 , Haliafliome and that swee time, When last I heard their soothing chinie. .Those jloyous hours are passed awayg And many a heart that then was giay, Within the tornb now darkly dwell,, I f . And hears no more those evening lls. 4 X And so 'twill be when I am goneg That tuneful peal will still ring , While other bards shall walk the dells, And sing your praise, sweet eve g bells. 1 f. Q5 ' A msglyqq 2, 'A ' ' ' ' rf?-T I , 'iQ f av xv, ft 3., - ? 292 Q56 2.1 lf 'SV rc ,q bl ': V.v ' 7 ff I K u ME: 'Q' ' '5 ' - , 1 1. . Z '-. C Elenargg jgf -- . f :fini nj, --,, ,. more of J? 'Q h t X vu, 4 ,Mi- Elie. 7 -'fr' 3-ff -. -,-':.,gf'i':.-A-g - -v 4-2' , ,N K . Xt A thing of beauty is a joy forever: Its loneliness increases: il will never Pass into nothingness. Endymion-KEATS And I have fell A presence lhal disturbs me wilh the joy Of elevated thoughts. Lines composed above Tinlern Abbey- WILLIAM WORDSWORTH -the high embowed roof. With antique pillars mossy proof, And storied windows richly alight- ll Penseroso-MILTON The shadows of the church-towers Slant down the snowy .swardg Still creeping with the creeping hours Thai lead me lo my Lord. St. Agnes Eve-TENNYSON 4 --4 if . if S nl! l 1 g ,S Administration Hear the tolling of the bells, Iron Bells! What a world of solemn thought their monody compels! In the silence of the nigh! How we shiver with afrighi! The Bells--P015 5 2' v bi 'x '74 N 1 uname! .nf uxnnn-nn--mzswswz-,v.-'Yw, V,-:ws 1' xv -14. .wwf W -4 ' 1 W ff -.-4 vwf-wewerarfwv--wwznwwmwmmrnmrv-.-zuwz'-'ua ' -2 Wim if ii' i w : A ' I l tmtglgttldm I . U gg lmmmlb is as White! . n,UTr:11x:'3'U:'r'rm'n'L V CELWL .Y -Y JOHN LYONS May 26, 1929 JOHN LYONS The Class of 1929 will never forget the strong undercurrent of sadness brought to their Graduation Exercises because of the death of one of their most highly re- spected members, john Lyons. Accord- ing to the carefully made plans of john and his parents he would have matricu- lated at Notre Dame in September, 1929. Instead, the Divine Plan ordained that his matriculation should be registered in Heaven on May twenty-sixth. As we think of john, we think of him as the per- sonijication of those rare traits dejined by Newman as constituting a Christian Gentleman. john Lyons was not only popular with the younger set, but was highly esteemed by the older people with whom he came in contact. There was a nobility about his every act that marked him an unusual young man. WTI, MARGARET MCDONOUGH March I, 1930 MARGARET McDONOUGH That Cod selects choice flowers to bloom in His Carden Eternal was brought home to us in the passing of Margaret McDonough, whose fair young life came to a close on March first. Those of us who were privileged to know Margaret in- timately were well aware that her spiritual- ity was ofa depth rarely found in a per- son of her years. Her first responsibility was always to duty. Her loyalty to her Alma Mater was evidenced in her whole- hearted response to every request that her teachers made of her, both in and out of school. Margaret was a gifted girl of jine aesthetic tastes. After completing her high school work with the first class in 1925 she studied Pipe Organ at the Brad- bury School of Music in Duluth. She was one of the most active members of the Cathedral Alumni Association, serving as secretary in 1929. We shall all miss Margaret so much, but we lznow that she would have us say with the immortal ?ante: And in His will is our tranquil- ity. 'X 4 , I Q W '1 a A.,-' FN ' Av' 4 ' L 4 , J I .5 3 Q5 Q ,lg W as .1 . U r ' li 14 ' . gx AF: i i. Q X uni' 1 i ' ,V air -nf ss R f g,,,,,xE1':? v V ' 1 ' 4 'i 1. u n 0 N , , . m i . qi'j 1f , , rn: PRuss1s BREvzAav AND ci.oAK A X FATHER MENARD ' Bishop Qshinner A The Right Reverend Augustine F. Schin-ner, D. D., was appointed Bishop of the newfdio- cese of Superior on May 13, 1905. He WAS- new to Superior, having been up to thdtitinie Vicar-General of the Arch-Diocese of Milwiuf kee. He had a wonderful influenceon the peo- ple, his character resembling that of theearly missionaries of this country. -just asd Father Menard, the first priest to say Mass lnilifisg cousin. taught and encouraged the of his time, so Bishop Schinner gathered? Q little flock about himgcreated the' acredi , f q Pro-Cathedral, and did all in his poweriib make the Diocese of Superior grow 31Id'Df6g3'f per. 1 The Indians of the early time revered Enthgjr Menard and paid honor even to his cloak. s just so the parishioners of 1905 honored and re- vered our first Bishop. His zealous efforts en- couraged the poor folk. ' He graciously con- tinued his fvood work and in 1912, Superior was a well-founded flourishing Diocese. f N . -r . ,va 'A h.,. ,h 2. tu 1. 4,A,,,fw.. f'S'wt,2 . .wma wx ze 'HL 5fffe1'm'a11rffllrlqllslillrf fSf1i1111rer'. 50. CD X , 1 X . A f N . s . , 1 1' .F f . .. if-v 'S 7 if -' '5 if ' 1 lx' 'I 5. -. , - gqaw nifkv Q ,I , Q7 1, rlgggig Lg? 1 A 1 1 ' - 1 l - , H 1 . tags, t ' at wir , -:. , V ff' f' .iv ' .'5' ' 4 ' -., I ,.,.. '. '. -'7 ff ' -. f' .-Y-. few' 4 ,bu rl , ,' ,ygss -P., ' gt ae Q 4-f-:fee Grilikrv , ' 1 HE BUILT A BARR CHAPEL ST. ESPRIT I665 q3ishop Koudelka P On August 6, 1913, the Right Reverend joseph M. Koudelka, D. D., was appointed to the Dio- cese of Superior. The Bishop set out, with the spirit of duty in his heart and the ideal of charity in his mind, to make a success of the new duty assiffned him and, at once re- solved to colonize the different sections of the Diocese. He, too, had the spirit of the mis- sionary in him. The first missionaries. who built this small bark chapel in l665, in wfhich their people might worship God, are given the credit of Christianizing an colonizing the north- ern section of the country. To Bishop Kou- delka is due the credit and honor for making possible that beautiful and needed building, the St. joseph's Orphanage. The building still brings back to us memories of that successful and determined Bishop Koudelka. -f Hi fi 7.1 -1 ... .agtfasiii .QF :xiii-drisistiibi ,. :Lib vt I S Aaah :Lal isa: 41 'Jai i 5.,.fIf..:a'.l1dLi2i:f iA:.s..fifz.Qf u 14,51 f -4, mg, W.. su... if ' JZAQLJ.-t. -we ul ff Z. 1, -,ir CGM' qff. qfrfcfffrrallrf lyusrfpfl ,WK Kulrrfzfffszl. all qi. f 1 lj. .- ag .1 z. 1 5 I f ix? X J .fi i .f ,f e ., '- at 5 Q11 ., ,L , HJ 4. WFRE ,wiv A, 63 wwf 'Ve . 'ff 1, -I 'D' fg--1 . 1 1 .'W.-ty 15. Q 21.5. 412s . XX' x 111 is-,., eye , Z ' r 'V' 'A lL'e,.. Kip' ,f:, 'I , . . 'vows or musk Auousz q3ishop Qinten The Right Reverend joseph Pinten, D. D., succeeded Bishop Koudelka as Bishop of the Diocese on December 3, 1921. He was the first Bishop to be appoin-ted by Pope Pius Xl. ' Of course we all know this little picture shows Father Allouez journeying up the river. Can we ever forget his bravery and wonderful deeds? No, never! Did he not save many. many souls? Ah, yes! Nor can we forget Bishop Pinten. We will always remember him for the work he did in beginning to realize our dreams of a new Cathedral. lt was he who started the erection of that beautiful building, the Cathedral of jesus Christ, the King, which we now possess. lt was he who put new hope into the hearts of the people of the Diocese. On june 21, 1926, Bishop Pinten was transferred to Michigan. Yglve qff. QQHIPEVQWII Cfoseph ?iVlff6lfI, CD. CD wr ww ffwffiw h'1ewa.:f v 'i'WN- www' ' ,' 4 , ..,,,. i f ,l ' . .r -..DLX xxx F lxe-e Yak 1 Z X THE DEPERE MONUMENT T0 ALLOUEZ Ninn mi: sir: ar sf. famous Xnvlcn Mission q3ishop qlfeuerman The Right Reverend Theodore H. Reverman, D. D., who took up his duties as Bishop of Sacred Heart Cathedral on February 9, l927, is our present Bishop. Near the site of the Saint Francis Xavier Mission is found a monument to one of the pioneer missionaries in the. Northwest, Father Allouez. The Cathedral of Christ the King, is also a monument to God, a token of our great love and honor to our Creator. To make it such in reality the Right Reverend Bishop Rev- erman, through his persistent efforts and keen foresight, is doing all in his power. From the first, he has been beloved by all the people of the Diocese, because of the testimony he has given of his love and zeal for them. N--- F flln XXXX ll'l - 1 Cighe Clit. qfeverend Q. CzQDe6er Cvicar general ofthe Qsuperior Tiocese Ill: KXXX XXXN llfl Fha Clfezzerenfl Qfgr. cj Qwens, Qbastor of the Qathedral Qarish C6176 6lf8l!Gl'H1fLfl Qatrick Kileen By his splendid example and help, Father Kileen has taught us to appreciate the better things in art and music. We will never forget the concert in Du- luth which, through his efforts we were allowed to at- tend. Although he very seldom honors our school by a visit we are always happily surprised when he does come. We know he never comes unless he has a good reasonAand his good reasons are the short talks in which he excels. We think this is a good opportunity to tell him that wc do enjoy his intel- lectual talks. The Clfezierenrl Cyoseph Annabring He has been a wonderful help to the students of Cathedral, since he has been our Religion Teacher. Father Annabring does not allow a day to pass with- out doing something for the school. He is alwavs present at assemblies, ready to inspire school spirit in our hearts. Besides, what would the athletic section of our school have done without him this year? He is present at every game, setting a good example for the students. He smiles when a basket or touchdown is made, and looks sad when one is lost. We do appreciate his kindness and good work and hope to retain him here as long as possible. fyohn Qljadden Versatility is the chief claim to distinction of john F. Padden who has been a member of the Cathedral Faculty during the past year, Mr. Padden is a graduate of the Law Course of Marquette Uni- versity, Milwaukee. He was admitted to the practice of law last August. Besides his work as coach and science teacher, Mr. Padden opened a law office soon after coming to Superior. Despite the many demands made on Mr. Padden's time because of these many interests, he was ever ready to give his time and ability to furthering the ends of Cathedral. His high moral ideals were always an incentive to Cathedral students. A I II SI x g 1' xx I fwfr , I S I I I I fgigx The qaculty f'76igh School THE REV. JOSEPH ANNABRING Religion SISTER M. -IOSINA Principal MR. .IOHN PADDEN Science-Coach SISTER M. METHODIA Music SISTER M. FIDES Mathematics I SISTER M. EDNA Social Science SISTER M. VIRGINIA English-Art SISTER M. PAULINDA History SISTER M. CUNISSE French SISTER M. BERNICE Commercial-English SISTER M. CAROLITA Home Economics-English SISTER M. CHARLOTTE Latin I jfs X . x ' A3-Ex L I f-ffvi' 'sf-'1-f1ffv Y' f bw ' '- ' Y ' Y I fa!! 0 ' 7 X -, I V17 xXx ' CZ-ihe f hzculty V grades X The Rt. Rev. Mgr. .IOHN M. OWENS Religion K 5 THE REV. PATRICK KILEEN . Religion I 'I' K SISTER M. CLEOPHA Principal SISTER M. LEONISSA SISTER M. AQUILINE Eighth SISTER M. GONZAGA SISTER M. MAURICE Seventh SISTER M. CHARISTA SISTER M. AGNISSA ,Sixth SISTER M. BERNADETTE SISTER M. RAPHAELITA Fifth SISTER M. GABINA SISTER M. CHRYSOLOGA Fourth SISTER M. EVANGELINE' SISTER M. FELICE Third SISTER M. .IUANITA Second I SISTER M. REDEMPTA SISTER M. AMELIA First xft KN Lf' 1 f ' 'S A-.:Qji if ' jf- ti' -'.5' l'!e-145' 1 I uns., ffffw' Glasses Hear the sleclges with the bells Silver Bells What a world of merriment their melody foretellsl How they tinlzle, tinkle, In the icy air of night! The Bells-POE. M .. Q. ,,, .4 'f, 4 , T VV ,,1. sf i 1. f VAV, .,. -Vv V w w - -' .,5.5-WV :V-L VQ WV 1' 1 V ' .1 . VV2-.QV :. . i A -' -V-V ' ,V f V 1!m..t.V .Vg ,A V - . -1 . 1 V , V. 1 3 , V. f VVQ2. , 1 1 -.Vg -lm... 5' .,:fVV-, 51.-V, , A V. . ,,,.:.:.V,,V - 9 is-If .5 1- . -V - IV-V21 V:VV 1V,1M'V ff' V- J, V ai. 5. 1 ' V.p:f:'V, Q-Gm... 772. :..V V- 1411- .- ,VV 1,,'zf'1-W ., gg uw . . 1 -L ' V . V V A-, wma -a' . r. rw 'ff V P. 1- ,J , L S--glhgsi -i'1:.5. .VVISM wwf . gfip. in ' :QMVVQQPVVQ-V3 ff .Jw V -iw' ir' -V a w- -55749 Ry- V V-Ti S if V 'f V-'ii ' ' EVV VQ - . 1 ,f' iS'.e-'EL -, 1 5. JF. -gg , ,w7VVJsV.f3 . xiii. ' Y Vi'V 'fvvf -fsiwf Vs., ,,.x,,.:5?i9.V, ,V VSWL V V Q ,,4, .Vsfrf-1i- V .W ig, ., WQGVV- a. Via.. pg-VV Q3 .Van ...f ai r ,V Vf--,AV V 15, V gwkzg. VS HAMVQ: ::QV.!-5511229325 52 5. .V ,wr ,.V' 1 ' ' -4- . ,. .ef 1341? -.Vu Vw.. V, . ,- , f 'fufw ?, -V V., ,- J - fly, - 5-,yea V M, V p GV' fE?,s:7gwVp ,51M1Lg3V5 .f -. ffl.. ..: 'h w .1 Ar - - f A T EV -V V Tv V 'lf f wf- Vs fvh' V V 'V V f ii: 'Ji - '7f,::V?V?A ,.g, :TW H ,'V N -V' ,ff iiq V, 'Q'f ,Ql3'qE.Q SQ: VI ji ' q ui gxiffif ..,.3'.i m,.- ' ..V22,mie3 1' -,-.VV-ga-V.-1,-V .if - 'ki ,Van gm gfgggf 'Y V, 'Y1 :-7331? 'V V . ff 'Z '. ' V W v ?'f5L'V:1nf i ?'l f :3f'fi'3i 'V' 7-:5:'7'Y,. fi f'? 'V'4V?EwJ'VYslf,5.'T, iw f f- f i? 'V 'iii 3 E121 . 1.4 . .QV ,V vw V V- 'H 2 '.. '1V:.. '--1 2 .'f.Vv.tvSV . ,-.V . 4: . . -'aff wzzgv wv u :V-rss QV, V , Q M- 4-VV V.,- ffm . V? 42 VJV i Jeff-f V 'm: if 1- 2 V ,V5VWFVVf .wi VE' HV - ' fb- W 'V m i iiv 'V V . V V 3. ' ffl idle M 5 ?7i 5E3fQ. Q9 Ji V5 12 Q?-. f ' -441, if 1- -3 ' A C f-if 5 ' V59lEfkP1,VV VV-,V ff-'VT f5r Y' Tff':? XaT,. 'V Vf'i- -V .V-' --5. 1 4 V ' -1. VV! 'Vf-M. .. 'lm - -V . f VYV VVH-VK' - V1 SY -1 -V FV:-,MV .n,Vg'V1f '1VVV'S-VW-4 VSf', .f',:1f-J. -, am V- Ms..- -' 1 1'-F -A 220.12 -ff if.. 1. Fra? VV. 1 L1- fx? if 'ffl 'MQ L V..fV f 'i5f V '- PM e:,V-Evlawff lr 1- -VD' V V V. .V 1 .C J' ' . i' V1. 'VVV,g ' V :'?,V:-V.V ,Ve fz1V..g,-.Vi gi' :Maw V-2'-uf f.z.L .--fs-.EV f :sVVV 5.5 V ? V-'Q-' .VV,:IiV 35 1ffi?'7 2-3455 V. '53, J. 5512.526-,'-:.VVg' 113 591 13 451 V 69.55 2 1 ' J fx ,V V.. W., ',,,V' ,' xl z f,. if 3,-fx.. .. 2-fi -IL f -- V., 'ff' -'w'm, V- j ' 25. 1.5 .' 2 , 'V'1'5iT1 f'A.,f.1'- gg,-.11 -2 - H -, -,il Q y,, 14,5a,V,sFw Viv , 5 f 3355 '- Vin f V. ' V V V , V ' V Q -aV,, - - ' f P VV. 5 V v, 11115 .ig .ff writ pa ver if V-ii, if V, w.VV mcg ,V 1 ,. '9Qi,:-dk , 1:-,VwV:,J.. 7- w.54e.fV ', .WV I-V-.V 1' J V 7 - -, , Vi' ' ' ' E -if .Vs , ffn c - .'L7?S. YW 19-1 p f-EV x N! t y.-gV:,q. V' K' Nw? 2 ' V 1:-VH ...V V - ' ' QA: vial, 'A .V49wfS9'V-Q:fh51q51-5 5 .?,i,geg,-, V . 1. 1135? nfl: f-V -f-V+. 1 , V51 .- V. Vv ,www V V f xaf, .Vx AV, .:ys,w V? .,f...14-Q-q,.f M y-,:QV,. NV,,, ,A .V 1,14 V . .595 V. 3 V-,V,2Yg.mz,.g4A,1V.k,gp31 V,,gs,fi.k, iw- -N V H Q., - 1' ,, ,-V3 15, ' .fs5.LV1V, ,, VV, Q ff if ,VV fa, 4 - V11 S - V 14. MV if ... ,e4 f5gm.Vs --r ,5 -F : 3 V ..:V-tm QM. V' 26934: V Q. ,H-f. ,.V:. - M-1-11V . , . -1, .52 .-f n. -: .,:, - V' - -- VQVMV 7 . -. :V -:, - -.,.f,5-r' --..-,V,.ge. ,--1 A Q., V,:f Vt- ,V -Vfff .. -S1 if' f V TW'.'y1 fi? V 'V V ' - , ' 'V - IVsf'- ie. V'fz.V-V, ':4f-'V.1f VV 1 ' I 1 ,Vg M , ky'-gf,.1V':f1V.'1,,V:. - V' ,VV 'V L :-mx. if -:,11,V ff.. 11- 1 - Ly , , V' K. V V. 1- .V4'wf,,a:'- Vw-- 4 ,. 'WV SF' 155,-'V V1-V N J V, ,-v ,gf ,. -, 1 .yi-Y -V -3215. ni .,V1.VV-341.-,f,w15u-Q f.k.,VV ,., -3:29 V2., ,.sfuV-u ,V .V .4 -' .sf Qeifqf.-gk .- Q ,, ff- - V. V- 'QF' ' , ,- .V - -. fm -' 'f V ..mV.'.zV-Q--N-V 2.-vw: ww-V-,:3 V1 .mi Via-V, eV- -- gig .,s V -Q, fi: z z . VJ, ... 1- V: mi: Q T: , .Cy ,ggrfl ian? wal.: V. . 7-4-3 5'ili'k .V.'hi ff . V VV! V.. ?'r.V45:w J- ,YV Vif v f g ,V.:.V,,g-3? f V -f VR :z.fe:r1,fg,1 1.6555 Q ' . zf -Mr ' V iff' , iii' Vi ,JI we F J- 'fi ,QV if-'Vf' x V ?,f,v.-:hw av- V5 mga..3,.4.N'1,bVif-.,:, f '-esgwef ,f .,.VV,,,:.14 fx , -'ig f,54i:i,V2,g .sig V ,,.,,-V-V , .V, ,. 1V5H,-3,11 ..., lg. fwwgfa, ,:bc1gj.,VV1.,rV,.w.VLf3gg,aV .H VfFVV1f7-'w1-,.- - :Vx wi ,.':, VV ef- mf ,?2V1 '-'V.,',efVf4,::'.VV1-:fir-V .1 .. 'V :VV Vw. 1114. .V, an i, ,V af- 1.9. 4--1 we . Vwmw 'Y wif-SkvV.5Vs mfr. vw 2.-ff -+gaV2,:3:V- 'V Q. Vi. - VV ffe. ,,.,. . WV. . v.5,f .'V. ,L-,W V, -1, .,.,V 4,V..f ., ., V, f.m,,. 1-2. ...gy ...gif .V ,. ...-:V.,5.fwV,,- ,3A,......V , . ., M ,Vie -.f.V,.V'2f,g,w, Q., ,Vp ,, ,,. V V :V VVJ j -V PVf HV ,ff , ', ' if if , 417 - .1 V Mm . 'V Vffe '.. 2, sy- ,uc ' QSEAQQV may-fVf ,sg.'zVV'-. -'L-- V-:TH-W'w ,, V, WJ: JV-Va' av,-.sry -mfr.. xygixa. vw: 'VLAQQW-.V'Vm'1'r.g,Vf3 . M' VeV VH X e -F 01 175. ' IVY: Ji. V I :Jin mf- uf, Vp' :fu r a- 5 .-,ff 4.1, ':V ZW-L .L , 5V 1:VVx.VPf.,.,-mga . fm 145. fa,-e -vw. .q,v1Vj1iV'S 'wQ--fVVVTs,iIFN Vwg 1 -efw,-g'4:,:zV.VgV9w v-M M. -V,:.?iCV2 Ew if -- VM -a . iff FV f V, LVVV25f'.1, .V-,' ,,.V, V. . 4451 ,Va ww. 3 wh uf' V,.V:u,V.eseE?s nf'-Vampn : .VV-rf fiffvfi- if-VfffVVV9'Qt:w.. fm 4192- .fw- ' 'J my . W' V 5 175 tg' . m ,V 'UAL -- -A ' M5311 VLV5' ' .,g'. ,V haf, .1 V1,, - -i4?ff.,:.'. 'g9L4fr1'. 'L::h ,rife-.9 1 -V -,lk VVfV.jV,V V74 6 9g1 'I1m-' VVFVVA. V -MEV. Vffiwf Vf' iff i VT71:' 'wif-Qi ,' JW '.Ff'!',, 314' - . ,Li-.IV :fy-f'1 lV.-?LY ' 55- C Q.,-,, ,Q 'gQgi,L,lV.S V 'gf Vg fff:. f,a2cQ ,vLgfVV.i5Q. V, -ffgcfv' if 5?VzZi',g'if9qf4-?,GL'f-MSVZVI. VII! 'V 'T 4 - .fgnf j Q. QV.-123 f m rig.. gf? .V .,V.,- .V .V,55.,Vfg4.V2:g,,.g-.m,,. V -V .ay , f5.,.4q--,VfV2V,. ,eg gf.. wg, 9: fGV'aVVy1w-5--Vg:ffJ,Vgif, iff V' , -V-.AQ ,Si -iw. w w -55 -VVfVV.ff5V'-1L. 1., 1.1 ,' V V,,, ga ff i5WH.V3Vgl,'Vfi'1f i f-V-VV VVs1 1 5.-i.e.'VF:-V:ffJ2 vim- .2 255.42 fri- . .-.Vw .VsaVf.TVr f fm' , 1:..y: :sq P: VV, VV +23 'V V rm- ' - .gif .- Min a?-V.:-..:eV4.3qig SFT . 1. . wg? ?7 'V,12?'V.:V -,,.w?fL+Af -V Vqiii--V.V19Vw VV -' ww if an 92.-m , 2 15: ev- V 1 --,V - V 1: V -S. ,WV wr, VVf4'?wfV:..:L..f .V 1.. . VV -:1 - wb- 'S' f wr .Q .-ff-x . -Na. V3 'VVS' 'ar-. gl, Y, '.,af,?i 1 VVf,g. ,g:V.-f- -, 1 '?tM.V1,1 SV.-Mgr' -- ff. - .-z,V 'VV .1 P 4,4-V 1 .m..'.-. I V 12-,Ja V ,-.,, -V 12-.V- ff 'V 1 VV 22+ .V - VVSWQV -1?ff?va'm V-V 'Va ,V-we Q. Vgfme 5.fV,m:-,V 1.2-ww' V -f 'V fn - V-V.. 1. V few eV5'r ' V1 M1 , Jer fV VmV?- 5, -Vw as .M -ixBf:V.5.gV .:V, . .-VV' ,4: -V 2.54--f -' - ' :Y 4' eff '-- laws? iff ? V - ' 1 ' wM, E,e1sV I W '. '-V gg?-wr? rf .-Sv.. V- -i 'wQ. a2,f- 5, Vif :N ' .QV Vg... -- rs., .MV Vw- V - 74 . . V - .-ff ff. V :VVVV W - :.V-, V :I .. .qw Q? . .M V . V x.,.,. g2,V.V.i.,, . , VV L. +5:,:.--V U -Q5 i V ky uf. -mf 'HV V- fn. . - V-2 ---.41 V1 , VV V. 1-my wpftfyff ,...-.V . . Q-. -:SV D, Q 5 ?:. Vi-Vjfgm V .vii A. ,,-VA.- ,ew pf. 5. .4 . ,.,VV, , V, V, . ,, ., -A 1, ,- ,. V.. ,. N, ,,V..,, ag, .gy . .4 ,V .,y.,.,, x,. A 4, .,. -,Vw.,...V. wt. 2 . .,1.1, 1 ,V . ,3F..V,g. V 5-.A K' 5 , Mfi- - If-,, 1 - - , V, , ,--V? .-Q J! g, '-,VTE ,- ., .iw-V V0 VV,-V5 V v- n fVz,'-V 1-.-A V r -V,:V'5V4gr,LVfV',. 55514, V VVVW M . ,-,if , ,,,- V ' 1 . ,VV 'WV - - .- 13335 'Az HV-P' V. ' - 'P V V- -J . .- fm-f L? W,--Vkwiwafl-5 'V' fw vf- V-5-.fix I.. .1 V. VT., VV mf? . 2 mfg ., .23 2:54351 .-if 11 .. up 1... . V..-+V-. .pa -gm.: :V-:f1Vng3,,V .,Vfgy,.,. .-x,....aV.1, ag ,X ,,,i5..,,g.f.,,p-V.V--.!?gL.5fwV , V,f,V . ,. ,y S .V W, . 1 V,-V .-1 eg, V., 'ax fbi.. 23, , gy ,-13' ,' ,, yi 2 -,:,'f. .Lf- W , 'A,1'Lf.v mai .'VV.!Nu. I '11-:Vs i'fHV'if'1:?EfAVV 1 im' '61 ' H 1 mr? iilflxgi 3-'.. ME 2, '-B113 ' .EHV- gV1zg5V . .z VfVf : 5.V, .V 5 .j e- haf, VI, .V Qi 35 V. ,zz-ia ,,-... ,,.1-...5 gy - V. V , QV ,...f, ng' , V . g... V,,,V, fy. , VV we 15.25. wigs- Ez IE ,mg V ,wg ,mv V V V V ja- elf..- V , V VV V' 4 , -V Lv qw g. V ,- ?'j1.m,Vt VW' TWV -ww .V .V , -2, ny' ,. 4 VS'-, MM' ffl' ,V.55,f341g., ,J V3.V..g.V:. .,-fV.,V::V V. , r- 'g J ,em ,,,.V,-JV: ...W .. .' fi cw-'s,,,, V nf? Q Q , V .5 V V s y , -f-'gm' 5 .1 .,.:waV:,, Ulf F: f X V,:fsK2V-V71VVV- .g1,.?.f g3w..iznV ma- :5ff.fgS:-.5 V V 1 . V QV -'- 2,- A 2. L .V . 1 V' f' ' V, fi -'Ve?.VV. V: -V L , ' S' 36 . Q V. .V V, V' :','fs'j.-. 1- -, VV 29.11-a-551 -1 ., W 1 - ,5 ' - f,',. V A ,V if -- T: ,f f V -V , -V . V ' f,u-4.4. ,A V .fav .g 1 Fai ...V . .SV V- -V -rf' . .:,-P:fV,: V- - 1VV- SV Va: 2 ,GJ . V- V 3 V..-:VV5 5 iff, 6 xiii, 1,5 Q., VV. , ff .V .V VM. VV: 1.1.5, -. --Vw VV -, V V .QV s Va, , :. 1. Vw V, QV-:.,,, V ., ,. ,V V , V . V. Vw:-1 -: me V +4 V-f V+.,-. -gn , , , V 5 V1 V- 1, fu VV . 1 .V 'V V 1. VV- V, 5 . , L, if-,gy :V rg: 'f V iV -'V V , 5-...wb -,.V,f V -- :VVVV-q- ,. E.. ,..V,-V, V.. 'J -.V- Eff.. V: .iw :-W., -V? Va- -ga '25 , '- .V V V' -- r-' .f'i:4f 'V11i V - 1 - V Vw Pwfi V .: ' 1 4- nf. i?VfvflVVm- '12-, :fa V'f-'JV HV-e i'V3':'VfiV.L .W ,g .. ,5 .. av, V 4- . . V.V,.,. ,, ch. . .. V 4 Va.. ,, , , W , V -V,.,, Vs ag... gt.. V ,319 V . :VqV.,!-Vx 1' ,., 'w, 1, ,, VV v 'V' V.. V2-:.- 94 vi, -'wi-1V.V ,. 1 V ,W..vSf'W'L1V:v,. V z -, Vvmfw ,.: Vx.: 4 ,f.-111,-427 if 5, c .'-is -..fa sw.-:,V HV, -2' ftzfff- .'VfH'f' 'mx-,V M24 -Vg-gy ., W 2 5,5 QQ,sM,, , 4 , -Ai 4, 5 5 22 ',3fy'm my ,, 1133.5-AV.2Vf?E?3 51+ wg V .q w Mig. sg, , .V-.v4ff,V,,f 55- V ,V .Vu -QV. fe,-'.,V V-eV.yV..g.r- V V 133. 11-1-,.'VVV-Zi V1 1.51.3 a vfeen' -:V f wet. ' Vw-::mR.' v AFV -f1V.V-L1 ,fat zip' .HMV 1253-15V ' Eff-1'2.-few 'V 4i:'?VM'-2V ,raw-2 . V .uwfy .. mmf. V.: ,fi ,V .ia V '24 rw., V MVN -r--Lug e-1P'.MV4Vff .--V..Vgv . 3. :VVV-V. -w-.,,i.- A V-.1 ..Veefg.g,-.V..qVvw:,,V f ' . 2 fff E11 - ,1:iV 'VL,'V- rd 191 ' . 5 ff--fi' -13 ,1 1'QPL:.'g'kv ,fY'4f. ' 3 ' pf. V-i f V1-+V ' V ' z-- f'1 ?2ffff'a-' - g VV-.Fha Eff' ,ui Li ,gif VM. fi wiriia. ','wV,5 -511 -'ff-V-' e -1' FV, 1:5 V - 17 -A V- 95 5151 bm. W VV 1' D' :Vw 9 N- ff Q TV V-V-KV 2 VM' .V1'V-1,I'Bf- VfV.. WW'aV1 12 ,-QM. -'V V Vai Am w3'Z.WSF5'-?'n f uf' V V f- ., 1 ' , .V -Vx f - , V ., ,VVV V M, - V, .V,g.. ,- f-:H 2 - iff... R. i m f '..V. .- -i-'- fu 4- -VV, .V .V Jigs, MzV.w: qv Vw is ,MAA -if-, V . Va-Vx-5-VV. 4, f .wif 1 N ' ' . 1 ' Z'V'a V .pfe : V - .+l3f'EV UV' S- .VV .M V11-3 5 ,. VsV.E.:i1f .Vw 1 V :V- w '11m12fV L N-WV. 31, fyfgg-1.V Vw' 1 V 1 1 Q in-Vx. '4 , ,QV sg- Sr WH , mb 1. - H. ,-. .V . ,V ,dw V V1 .- V., - ..V -2 V-,. V.,v,,, V.V,Vf1V-16 MJ 7.339 , ,. ,w - V,-V wi, VVWVV1.-A :LV 4 Vw V V? .1541 Ng: 1:VVTf1NV .bf - V ,- ea.-..,,,.V.f -gg, - Vafiigg? - M-,3 jf g,-V1.,'- V.. ,Lip . Vw!-,-4 M.-. 1 ., V.,. .- 'V fl -V - -PH .-5-,VVV' Vp .V:, VV V- ALMS ,.,,., .V 4:-4 Eff ge ...ina we-,g 4 41,5 QV, SV, rV1'a,1x - H01 3, -'s,..V AV. 4 -:VQVM-+V? .-ig, .,.Vf. r V V -'V an : 5- ,L -- f . ' L ff -V .. 2 . V,-f .1-' ' 4 gg, 1. -, --2, - - .., . 'H-. 2.114 ,Vv 2gVVfVqf.1,u1,'ffV,V,-1. is-?.aV V 51.71, 23-V',-f. ,,sv Vik. ,'.V'1P :f.V,.,,:,T VX - V V, 2. . , V M- ' . .aa .5 if .gh V .Q , V.,..e1V QV ,, . .v ..f., V 'fl f.,f5?fVV..V -.V . ., , V -Q 1 .VM V ,V.-V. -2-V N..-V V V : qv ,-1 -A H: V SQJLQ. 1 VV if .. VM.-. f--1-, -V iz -,,VgV., .a..q.--.V'f-- , , V.:-wr-V.V' V 25 ,- nf: VLJV,-.W Vf -+1 VV- is -a..: . ew. if '- MV V11 ,. V. , , . , V ,.. .., .,, .. . .... , ,. .... . .. V . . . .. V. , V. . V QL. ' V, . , -V . v'.: fr ' .V.1V.-Q . zv,' 5. V 'fV-V.. ,fV.:..,.',.AV':v,-V M AE, '.':'Vh'.'-Nj .Q A xfwgsfv V' 'Q em' 12-ft. -V M, .MW ' rf V ' ' ' V , Isl.-21-V J -, . ' VlV VJ.-V lw l53 v.VVf 5f1.kV Va 'Ve -, Me. U. Mr. .-fi-I AV-H .1 f fV'-VMS:---fm fr- :WW 1fV'f'..':-. . ' fx ,if Pie . --'F J ..:f'V'iVa ' 34- g if 1V .w.a,:'.V -L ,i?f!f,fw.: 2:wi?,1VV,i 4- V - Q, ia,'lf'Z,V - V,1 ,' . 1- '72 V. .3-4,-,Z'rFcV'-51.1f1f fgkvfffy an .' '?'?'V'1 WV: 'Wlgi-9' 'VV2-VTJTVQQ WV. V - bfi-F: ?Pi3?f. V 3 V Z P V -V ?:,K?.ffV:f 1-4. ,4+a,.V,V- .U W -gfxiyiy 4. 45 if? ww .Q 1,1 giwggi 1.4, V ,zip V w.- r '- 5.-.gg V ,Qi ,gg 1,5 .i,,,..zV , V , V : 'V V , Vg' V W T - - ,- ' . V -V V fi? ' sf Af - 1? j'V? ' g f 314551 2 V ff' if -i? 7V-'3f5f- Qkii 512 1 ,Q IZ fg,- g5!g,5VTf3fVg,. :iv 5? Qui 22525 Q.. if --iw f Va! V f, :ggi Hi?-42f2g'f V VV a-iff +1 ' V VZ.. J 1 4 2712 --' 15 'f' J. A-VVV.w.ff-VV .4 'Q WV- .. .Fifi 5.-V, asvf- --VV,+'V'V'f.iw. V ,su , . g . , V V .L ,Q ,-V 5 V Hi' . ,, V 4. g 53' 'Egg V V, V ..,f,VV. -qw 5.3. ,, ,V A , ,, , 3 ., 4 .V-, -,., Y , ,. .-Q A 3,.,,wV,, Vv.,Vmk ,4. H. .,.4 4 -X xfyqv, 'f'VE3 ,':a1-'r f' V- '- J'.i,fl54,, V Vvr f -fV. .V1 HV 2-1 -V ' -V ,P 1-K ww- -Jw.4V-e-',..,V VV K2 is V. .J . 1,1 :.. ww qyz -, ,- V N-'i :71,:v -Ylffz ?'3l I V-1 3 'ww' V' -vw I+- :VV -A1 V f- ' VV-'r K V -W' -, U' -V if -Van' f', JV -99 ' 2. , 51, V' Viv Af Q' 'NV-:'1:i .V-af 2- 2, MV., 1 VJ.. V- V ' V V 1-,V,. 14.4 - , 21. SVA' V1 V vigrx - V ,V Vw 1. if '34 Q2 SU A V, 1 -1 341, 'um --f. -11,45-EH.. V ., V,, VV -:g5.,,,, vVl,1VV..w,g- .755 K. C 5, A by ,' V. 'ev ViV',:-- SW -,510 izijwfif -- V f ,.ga,. '1 .V Q VP E- 5351 552.33 -H1'-HF95Pii5.1?,' -t fm? V,,f:Vgi 95 ., EVF':35:Mcg1fsi 1g':'i3,,.r5V fi... -.gQ.4ifV551,i i . wig' :img 3,.NV,'1: .V .. - ,V -2:ff VV+'-:f- -- . .. fi fa' '-ww 'Vz . ..g zip wi' . Vx,- V Vl'rL??F -V 5--.V V, V- ...V-VVVV., 1' .af-'V 3:-AW r' 'w.2'..- as5Vw1Vr'-. 3 Hx 3' 55,51 ::,V -1'?- pf' -IVVSVL -51 -1-2 55? -:VVQVVSI LMQVQ :V:1'-zQVg21.gV QV-553' -V V. xiii' 34,3 K 3 if-QM, V 2 M 2 .jp gic wig lil V 1- 3V 'mg-V-VV? as JZ! id :w i V15 , .1-QSM. 1:54 55- :Ifz.,- -:g:V.'V ,'-rf.-..f?,sx, ',3VY'V,., '., ' '- -.2 Y J' fgfff Wlfj v' Vg , .. , 1 ' --iw V' 'fV 1+-' Vik: 'v'.V F . .VVQ 'r.-:JV P 5 211,32 V, L 'V '51 .V .5554 .EU ,-4,5 '1 nw 011252 -F--4 1. 5 VGKVT --V V' - , - ff S12 ,'Vfg',ge. ',V' .pf ,I QL FV, 'V .: .V-by fx L . M.: w e j1ilfE.Q:.iinFV? ,-V! -gg E,VrVVJ. 53' Ig A -L M.-M-11, VMVQIQV , 1.3 V' elf: Vf.AeV:' 5. ij , 15,jViV ,lbw V -- +V , ,V i f32'F-V '-.fn W as SEV? V- V1 's T? 1 .5 V. ?' ,.?. w s. V Q ' .Vf-f - mf?-f 15V, .z'VV -31.-s i-n ',-VVVVQ4. . -M, 52-vV'Vf-ffisfei AV'-VV' 1,955 5. V, mggf V- im.. -, .Vg ggi, 5 I.. y. 52, ,2 , V,,gW,,-.aff ,V-.., - .5 .Vg , ,..-zq 1Vz .VJ,V6kV ,yi ! ,ii5i,5,K5VL...?r..Vfi VV.-Ver WV,-JV.. ,.,. .Vx 4 ,V ,VV .- -VVFWV. J-':'E.V'g .L.,2 -'Bag , . . it '1' 3,3 Viv F ' -, VW' air' -:A V 'fV9,i:? V 'XJ . vt -,,1,12: 5 fi V'33U 2.48 .V ' V w 43 A ' W an.. ,iff 5. 1.5, ...Q Vg., . 5. 1: : x 1 1, ,W 'Harm , x 1 ' f x -1 . V56 V, -V , ffaiffx , S--,.-m,:V,V'N---aw, VV-,. - V I VVVV ff , ff , F gif, : V. H f ,,' - . -- .. . f .. V . Qs ... VV . .Vs .. A V? .V V -am... . UM , , V, . .MM . Q , , - VZV . - ' :VQ,. VsViwf lWi. ., Y u V-3 ' fx V m - -.V cm 'iiiri' V gi 1 wx-5g+2I-. .11 V r :Vg.,fi V A JQVEQ . .2 , -:If Vf-Vi . . .V .534 'v i' 4 T2 V '- ff LV: -V V iv--L-If? V--,1:ffV'-.fu l Vw mg. T' A 'fy J 1-V.: e- .V 1 9 , V VV. V 'V F-'.'f,VV:..' .. - -V. 45 m f. Hi . Ll' ,,4 .V.-V, - -V .W . V, ,-:WV -fue-HMV.. 1- 1,12 LE-M - .Fil---V :... . - f 4' V. in if , J -Vie- 13,5 -f' ' , s f- 'QVgVV, , fi- 951 . ,ily Q-4-22 .4!?+z5?5g1VV - 2 I 5 .J-?V.r.V ,V ' 'Vasa- - W1W,3', -'JV I f'i' ,f'14- , 3' ggi -, 5 VV 5 ..f'.:3?. . 45. 9 '- V' -fifwfxaw.. .. :SV ' s,1.g.gaa 2,' .22. ,5-we f54,V, 1-e.f!sV-5-,V 'V 1 V V . V A Viv. .VfV.,: V -- : 3g 1,3 - .A 1 'Q ,Vg .,pV V gl- du g - . af: 5,144 w . VV, , V , 2 2 x . V-2 V 1:.Vq. fVV Vg., -uV, ': ' af,7..-Liu. .V V-f , ' V, f -i f 3- gf V. 1 -iii! - ' , f-11--ff ' T4' f -1 .Vanta :JY V '4 . M -7- 'V -i 1 - ' V -n ' 35 . .-2w,. ,s',1 ifs-f ,:f wV V'HVV V-V. -me e-'Tu-1 - Mi, V, H-Y W iv 'gy' Vw 111. ' ,!,'Vq .,:.. . 75.4, , .Y ,m f 5 Q. V A - --Vg... 'A 5 - ,V 1 .5 V! . Q .-,.VgV,g.g9f, 55-Q Vw W 55. ,X QQVVQZQV. in g, V.. ,gh5,gN.531y2f, , ,V.V- K'-'-'f. . if lzgbf- .,,V -1.3 Vt' ,Q Q A ,V ' :4,,.V .,.- H V.: L .,V . , Q 4,:.. i , ., 'Q,if3,- V-iii.: P 1 JJGHZ fafwffi ' rj J' 'q,i'r5.,V ,5. 2fpHVJiSLfViI?- 1'VV,uf-V P5-ii 5- ,-,Vssf , 214572 3,3 ,q, 4g- 4' . gi 5 ,V- -3.1.-'ni V12 - ? E1 V- 2 V73 . gigfmf 1:1 V'2.i?g2ifU?.fV' VV, V144 ,':w:Vf7s-sig ggfisrj, , ...Vg 53,-VA.. , , .VW PEVV G k Mir 9 . , ., , V ' L' V' ' , VV ,, Q t -m f , ' 2 L . ff Vi' -. 4 VVV -, . ,117 ..Va ini, . ,. .V it 4- Q Ml, ef 4 - w -V Vg: wi- 2' r- Hi'-V ey, .V 3 V4VH,,,Vk'f.::3-V f ggy fw wa.,-:Vim K-T.aQ.i'ii wg.-:.3VrfVV Vz'V1'Ps.f ewkwvi-.V -wei:,iVf-V,-V34-2 in-1 Xl- .fwfr-f, V.,.af Q V. ,W V4 55-.Q 'V' ,Q If V . Vg :gifs-V -.Va gt Q-ir fl, ff., 3 Engl' ffvSgf1.VsQVV V' MV ' L- f. ' Vr- 'V .' .ff Aw' VV :VV f .' P V ew 'V' V , . me' .r',':-A 'V V IV 'V V H ,'-V-5 -5' .V r'- -:inf-VVV 'Vw-:VG .2 V --.V.,3,-f'i'1Vg.i.E.a' 1- V -:gt .-if ,Vw V VK, , ,, v -1, J, 51' ., , . ,Vu .- ,'F,g2,5-- ,ws f.V.,..,. -wi, VV , - A -,V+ V-.x -V.. V. ,,.V,..4t- 2- , , 4.2 fi, V ,,:',,7 j iff. ,, '5' 5 ,V 1,2 'px-- fi s- -:V r- ga, ,V , -, -aj M -' f jsfu.-.wir wr-2--1- 1 V' V 1Qf3.V,gI'ap ,V q, i:,,.e' fi ' ' V A gffflfri- 14.5-AI' Emil' ',-f ,W - 'ffm ' MV-'XV A ' -,-V V. -' P- Q- -J -VV. y. .. L- w. :- +V . A V'V'-We 'P , :., 1- .V 'ff .V1V3,-M ,V V A V :Vi wp.--5 V.'?-1.- -Q , zfagqbf Sag 1 5,11 -V jg- Vg -Vp Q M .1 ga ., -5 5, , 53, .Q gjf, V ,V Q, ,. .... ,, , ,. W. ,, , , N .-A. ,WV V . Q. , gi. ...,,.. ,..,.,, .V0.,.,z,... , e-2,-. . .. , ,,, . ..,4.,af 5-3-VfV,v2,,V-,-x-...,,w-gi, TV - U 3, VV :V 'L .-1-ii, 1 my VPV 1 -I5 ,ag-V' H V -HN-.QVQ Vf.V :Wa VV.fap'-Vr':...g-1 1. V. .-55.259331l:?'7B5r-?ff.-H,'h45':1'VaiiS?VH35. 7F Y ,, 5 ,,, 45, A , , ,.., , , ,,L, , ,. JR, ,.. .V. 1 , . .,..- ,, V-03- mmf... wi- W., ,,.,:V-:,.,,V,.V ,Vi VVV -24.1-,V 145- fV,.,V, ,,., Jw. :L . ,. ,M qw, . . ,n f 2,1 'E 1 VL- V, 1 .L,.V..., . 1 , 4. ,. ., ML, -,,,'4w'1 ,: V 'H ,ei .A 15, .,,V'. amy,-JV - 4324 fl :Vg s'3,,1g VN- - .'. , 4,31-'jg' igzxap- Engng ,wax-V, 54. ,VW 4, ., 4. .T V,V:,g -rn .QQ ...iv V,,, f 13 ,15 1115-... Q if, Hi EV., .. Vw if-:Vfg. .V.g. i ,..,-,iff .V 'VV V.g,Q:Vg: V . 'V vi VA .V V:,VvVrV 1 ,y V V VfV1.5'vih1 V-VM, uf 1 V fa' w in- V V2,iwqs5,wg1i5 '+, ,QS a,f7f,:,3g,.V-.V.:f',c V' 1' 4 'z' 25-35 ,Jap .1-Feifsfa V- V V 1 515- .. , mfgf f a' mf ' 'V F- KV V -A 4 Q . .ug .,-. .i,Qq.J-1 4, ss. ,VV-fs Vw Q-1- fy .LV .- ,VQ.-V1-bg , ,s. ...df ,ft 2,141 xf'VVQV.1Q2-.j- -, W- .aff-,.-'V V-nz L VV'fr Vw UV 1' -N- -e'V2f:zg'wLV fi -' - V.:V41i.' -VV fs., . 9:'fi 'fKY' X1Vff'.I,:, V V. Mir in mV.-VfV:F' ,fu if: -' NE.-,. -,V V is gh ,- '- F ,V - -. V VVV ,V -' .IJ VM- - V.. VV.:-fan 1 VV, H' fffw .' 1?P?'i- V- 'V .V V, L Q, 'JXVSV . nr., , 'V Vg-,-VV V, ur - ' 1' V, 'a -. 3, TQ QV-JV -V ,V V-.Vv f V. . 3 , -A 'Vg,gm.:,. 3, ic q HQ - 'gwq .1V..i..,, ', jr ,,VV In . lgggg,?f.Vg-A--,Q .lg my x QV ,-f!f'g.V5g'.f.VVVg,7V-' .-'54,-' ny 1 W-51' EM ,V -fV -f ,4..fFV.,.p:.gg,2 VS -V 4 Q. V .rn r VV gg-1. VV Vw vm. , 4 V- V: V- nm 1, 15 1. 51 -V V VVPVZWV 1' V ,wifi Vw.-Ve, -V V stli'I..W 3: 'f'.1:lV UV!-V-4', lV-V -TVA M- 'gif 2' 1- ff ,K V' P- v1.m! .,? - 1 ' -.af f-3... .1312-af' ,flV '- if I VV A VVv mx . VFz .J1'VVV -Vp V Rf SP V V , . .. '. -IV' liuymw- : .Vi 'Filth . ,?,+1-m VPLV sfQfww:!',:-,ng A-,im-fyV.V .Vw .Vf mi' -Biz-,p-Vi . - W ?! V . QE' 'K M51 'fn V, ' sf -V' V f 3' ff ...iq -, .ivg.V 4 Es ,if iff? ff 'Q-551-fly: .1'2'.x-Vffgf .V .6 IVF, g g, Q :Q.Vf1.f3, '-gs.'..+': ,S 5.V2V,V ,g 5V' ,VV.:.tQg.f,gV:,,,. fV VwfVVH1hi ,gl-,5Vfz,V5-Wg. 4, Q '1:'t' 7'. 54 f, fi V V ' V V 53? T1 ff? -5- ' V QV V ' .if BEET- 2E3V:JI'75W . Q55 me.-. g7W5'5'3f5? 'V 'V ' M -r ' i r ,fffw-e--XX - SQQQQ f ,e ., v 'X ,i e i gr-xffi YQ N '-,NWWV Y , fy' ,.:. X ,A X eniozf CQUQCQVS N3 X7 xx JAMES 0'UAY FRANCIS WHITEAKER LEOTA LUE THOMAS McGll,I. President ....,,,,,,,,,, Vice President ,,,,,,.,. Secretary ........ Treasurer ....... ,-43, Qljbx k -Acfffkfleeiglgg Senior C9 cers , Ugg, ....,........jan1es O'Day Francis Whiteaker ...........I-eota Lue .,,,,,,..Thon1as McGill i A X 5 XM 3- . ' , .- NN ,- , 1 1, 1 tl ,151 ff.. f, f v It In BEAUTO, MILDRED MARIE It Sh Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 tTreas. '28, '29, '30J -1 O Hara San Bethlehem '30 Sophomore Assembly tDirector jwunior Assembly tDirectorJ Spreading The News 30 Carnival '30 Glee Club '30 Staff '29, '30 Quill and Scroll Salutatorian e puts a rainbow around her BENNETT, FRANCIS LEONARD He Missions '28, '29, '30 Y Spreading The News '30 The Mysterious Master '30 Carnival '30 Glee Club '30 V turned his radio to the air. his hair. Seniors BACHAND, TERRANCE IUSEPH Missions '27, '28, '29 '30. Cicronian '29 Spreading the News' '30 Bethlehem '30 The Mysterious Master '30 Orchestra '27 Basketball '29, '30 Carnival '30 Glee Club '30 If basketball were music he wou ld be a whole brass band. BARTELME, EDWARD MICHAEL Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 Acolyte '27, '28 Ciceronian '29. The Laughing Cure '28 Bethlehem '30 St. Patrick's Play '28 Spreading The News '30 Orchestra '27 '28 '20 '30 Prom Committee Carnival '30 Honor Student A happy tempered bringer of the best out of the worst. l 1 el. troubles . I I I The wave-lengths landed in lg-J mj 8 I -s4- . . -, 'r'o X X fl I., fl li li I :egg BOYLE, IRWIN Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 Prom Committee Qgeniors Another boy with curly hair, Going through school with never a care. CIIARBONNEAU, LUIS LORET Missions '28, '29, '30 junior-Senior Banquet Carnival '30 Glee Club '30 TA A girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident toniorrowsf' 1... ini-1 COLL Ev dispos I n in INS, HELEN FRANCES Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 Booster '30 Spreading The News '30 U'Hara San '27 -Iunior-Senior Banquet Carnival '30 Glee Club '30 Staff '29, '30 Honor Student Quill and Scroll I . y '-fn.-f' '4' . -in-. A -lv I- ggi xg. erything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful ition. DONUVAN, MARGORIE PATRICIA Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 Aurora '28, '29, '30 fPres. '30J Patsy '27 Whole Town's Talking '28 Oratorical Contest junior-Senior Banquet Carnival '30 ever let my studies interfere wi xl. U, oi in 31 A if-4...,s.. f qi-WEN. 'fb -:LJ A b X, be th my education. .,kT fl .1 . Cv' 7- f' W 4 3 if ,ff'5f, f I 2 ,fi , V gf','1Tx.f-11 'I T' Seniors 1 L I it I , , KM' A nf' I 7 . sf UI EGAN, WILLIAM FRANCIS Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 Mission Play '27 Football '29 Carnival '30 When he goes at a johwhe says ENO, KATHRYN MARY Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 The Laughing Cure '28 U Hara San '28 Aurora '29, '30 CSec. '293 junior-Senior Banquet Carnival '30 'Now or neverl' When we are dust, the pen is rust, she'll be laughing yet, I trust. FACETTE, IOHN PATRICK Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 Aeolyte '27, '28, '29 O Hara San '28 Foothall '27, '28, '29 Prom Committee Glee Club '30 Carnival '30 The Mysterious Master '30 Let others do the laboring and I will do the rest. I-IURLEY, PATRICIA ANNE Missions '28, '29, '30 .Iunior-Senior Banquet The Laughing Cure '28 Spreading The News '29 Not quiet, nor loud, nor short, nor tall, but a pleasant mingling of them all. -.361 3 5, ix I.. ,, 7 ii ,V ,jx .. K! if sf 'fi ' ,x ,fe -X, , tq.1'25l Sit' aj sjjwsgtl , 21 'rf X 'ff Cseniors 'Sty C 'A ,f i r KASTERN, MARIE MARGARET ' Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 , Spreading The News '30 5' A M 4 Bethlehem '30 ' .lunior-Senior Banquet I, Carnival '30 Glee Club '30 Staff '29, '30 ' Honor Student Quill and Scroll A t ' Silent, calm, most serene, In spite of this, she has her dreams. LUE, LEOTA MAE Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 Class Secretary '30 Aurora '29 '30 tPres. 295 The Laughing Cure '28 Patsy 27 ,Iunior-Senior Banquet tChairmanJ Prom Committee Glee Club '30 Staff '29, 30 Carnival '30 tChairmanj Honor Student Quill and Scroll D Winning is her way and pleasant is her smile. lr MCCORKELL, jOSEPH LEO Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 Vereicorian '29 Prom Committee Of virtues he has enough, the greatest of these is the power to blutif' McGlI-L, THOMAS jOSEPH Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 Acolyte '27, '28 Class Treasurer '30 Vercicorian '28, '29 The Hour Glass '28 Catholic Herald Honor Medal Football '27, '28, '29 Prom CChairmanj Carnival '30 i Glee Club '30 l i Staff '29 '30 i l ' A true character is the only adornment a man can wear. 'i APP Z' ,V f F , sh A i 1 eniors KVUAY, jAMES THOMAS UFC capah PAYTUN, ELEANOR jERAl.DlNE Though l'm anything hut clever, I could talk like that for- ever. Spreading The News '30 McCUMBER, INEZ Missions '29, '30 Booster '30 Alumna Banquet '20 tChairinanl junior-Senior Banquet Honor Student MURRAY, jtlHN ROBERT Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 Acolyte '27, '28, '29 Spreading The News '30 Bethlehem '30 Carnival '30 His life was gentle, and the elements Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 tPres. '30J Vereieorian, 29 Prom Committee Carnival '30 STHH '29, '30 Honor Student Quill and Scroll w hoys are horn with talents that excel, But all are le of living well. Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 Aurora '28, '20, '30 tVice. Pres. '29j Patsy '27 junior-Senior Banquet Prom Committee Carnival '30 Those who paint her truest, Praise her most. So mix'd in him, that Nature might stand up, and say to all the world, 'This was a Maul' I x lik I ll l X 17433, -3S- it . ,S I 4 1 r It ' -925 Y . X ,fffirf ,-1' -.t, Seniors PELLETIER, MARYDEAN DOROTHY Missions '28, '29, '30 ,lunior-Senior Banquet Perestrello '30 Quill and Scroll Staff '29, '30 fEditor '30J Carnival '30 Booster '29, '30 fViee Pres. '29J Glee Club '30 The Mysterious Master '30 Valedietorian Ever loyal, ever true to the task she has to do. it SHERMAN, ALBERTA AGNES Missions '27, '29 '30 Aurora '29, '30 tTreas. '29J Patsy '27 Iunior-Senior Banquet Prom Committee Carnival '30 Glee Club '30 Staff '29, '30 Honor Student Quill and Scroll A while. , STARIHA, FLORENCE MARIE Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 Class Treas. '29 O Hara San '28 unior-Senior Banquet preading The News '30 Carnival '30 lvy Staff '29, '30 Honor Student Quill and Scroll To be liked by all w ment we owe her it ho kno SYLVESTER, MARY ALICE Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 junior-Senior Banquet Ns ..39.. winning way, a friendly smile, ln all, a girl who is worth Ei, ,X 'Dx N 1- N' qt 5, xi 1 w her is the greatest eompli The girl with the smile, ls the girl worth while. Y X K. I ,f ff fl, 'X Ar, 'Weil r' 2. A - ' f-C f ' 1 'VYVX5 I..-'L ' fssi f KTA f 'ar '7 'V if jf.,?,Q . 1: 1: -44 . UZ' ' if ffn ey ff if ' 'X f 1 .4 'ff 'X f i if ll of X 1, I lg, ' Vw 'KJ v . X X l 1 lt f, a eff I ll l .w 5,53 I l fl l - Seniors TePUEL, GLADYS ROSE MARY Missions '29, '30 junior-Senior Banquet Glee Club '30 Carnival '30 Honor Student A smile is the same in all languages. WENDZIGORSKI, BERNIECE ANTOINETTE Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 junior-Senior Banquet Carnival '30 Quiet and sedate was she, As nice a girl as you could see. WHITEAKER, FRANCIS MELVIN Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 Class V. Pres. '30 Spreading The News '30 The Mysterious Master '30 Glee Club '30 Carnival '30 Staff '29, '30 CBusiness Mgr. '30J Honor Student Quill and Scroll The world's great men have not commonly been great scholars, Nor its great scholars great men. SAVOY, ROMAN FRANCIS ' 1 Entered February, '30 l' He hasn't been with us a very long time, But so far we if X certainly like him fine. l il lf, llf' PAYTON, IRENE PATRICIA ANNE Y Missions '27, '28, '29, '30 5 Aurora '28, '29, '30 CV. Pres. '30J gk 9 Patsy '27 Q 4 junior-Senior Banquet I 1' Prom Committee ' Carnival '30 lf' So young, so wise, she cannot live long-single. It -4o- 'lllw , do 7 'ig Y . - Ky , 1 -- - 3f.... ' 'iff QT' .- X 1, i'3fi,.zsq?j t i , i-Qi'-jf' 'r'--ity., , ' -V.-- QNS 2 if XX X' rr? f tx .-2 S uniors i M Q53 if ff. Qathedral of jbfozfttreal 'll i ln the midst of the beauties of Montreal, the twin towers of the Cathedral of Notre Dame rise over two hundred feet in the air. In this superb example of Cothic architecture, one of the largest churches in America, we find the famous bell Le Cros Bourdon, a massive. mar- velously toned bell. It hangs in the west tower, and around it are ten smaller bells whose chimes are noted for their great beauty of tone. lt is with the presentation of this object of beauty and art that we introduce - the juniors of 1930. May the report of their activities be as welcome ' and beautiful to you as would be the heavenly tone of Le Gros Bourdon. i i , 'z Xi x .w V M x F. N' ini iw- , Q , s ,W y N ., 4,6 xx t ,,,, X vi, , . -Ei -- X :FJ 'e ' e' it- Q -4.4 I fu- , ' Aa 'ww f ' . TE . e sxbbn 5 if? Top Row: Richard O'Day, jack Mclieague, Thomas Conway, Francis Murray. Thomas Manley, Paul Lyons. Third Row: Harvey McCarty. Helen l.ee, Mary Chapman, Willard Noble. Evelyn Stariha, l.ucille Shea, Gerald Schwentskofski. Secnml Row: Grace St, Onge, .Xlhert Pelletier, Kenneth Gordon, Kathryn Metzger, Charles Murphy, Paul McCabe, Louise Nys. First Row: Anna Olenski. Emily Jaques, Aileen Stack. unior Glass O juniors, you are nearing your destination. Flying in the staunch plane, Educa- tion, strengthened with Honor, Hard Work, and Enthusiasm by the Freshman, and care- fully guided hy the Sophomore past the numerous hazards of Bad Grades and Laziness, you have hy your diligence-'reached the harbor of Opportunity. Xkfith your engine working well you soon will land your craft on an island called Progress where you are toid of the shore of Reward. Not far heyoud this you will find Knowledge. This, however, will not come to you until you have overcome your brazen failures. This most difficult task has confounded many hefore. but hy the aid of patient, neverfailing study, you shall overcome the failures. Success is sweet and even sweeter for those who have to work harder for it. Those who will have to make a parachute jump for Knowledge are taking a great chance. Often, however, it is valued much more for having to risk so much for it. juniors, take your parachute and jump for Knowledge and you will surely acquire it. -42- fx X .,:.'?i A ,K 1 ,ow 1 ,-.. gl rx' ,gy -M , Ig' 2,5124 ra' .3 3 . , r im, MJ .K A Top Row: john Danielson, john Howe. Clifford Beauto. Thomas Higgins, Anthony Cronin. ' Third Rout: Angeline DeConk. Lois Lundberg, Marie Hack, Alice Bird, Betty Baum, Lorraine Chelnielski. Eileen Deneen. Serond Rauf: Dorothy Cook. john Hanrahan. Mary Etta Everett. Helen lianrn, Gertrude Malinowski, Francis Cronin, jeanette Petrick. First Rauf: Lorraine Boyle, Dolores Fleer, Louise Hachand. amor Glass ln l950, on some day during the week between Christmas and New Year's, there will probably be an announcement to this effect: The twenty-third annual Cathedral Alumni Banquet which was held on the evening of December 28 in the school auditorium was very well attended. The class of l93l, which was the best represented there, can boast of such members as Kenneth Gordon, the prosperous, distinguished-looking president of the Amalgamated Such and Such, Thomas Higgins, the popular star on the R. K. O. Circuit, Paul McCabe, the leader oi Superior's Real Estate Boom g and Helen Baum, the well-known sportswoman. Alice Bird, the prominent woman financier, and Francis Murray, wealthy manu- facturer of plumbing fixtures, were also present. Senator Harvey McCarty, as well as his friend, Thomas Conway, and his very efficient stcnographcr Anna Olenski, came to- gether to the Banquet. While speaking of the achievements of different members of this group, we were told of the contract Clifford Beauto had just been given to build the highest skyscraper apartment building in the Northwest. Father jack McKeague, especially noted for his missionary work, honored the class by his presence. Charles Murphy and Patil Lyons reminded us of the games we had played and won during the years of 1930 and l93l. They weren't given much time to talk, therefore we did not hear the many details. Dorothy Cook made a brief speech on her experience as a scout leader. Because several of the members of the class had children in the Scout Organization, her talk was of much interest. The junior Class of 1950 is not unlike that of i930 inasmuch as it has lived up to the standards of which it boasted. lt was famous in the school for its athletic,-social and scholastic enterprises. When any worthy project was to be backed up the juniors were always there with vim, vigor and fight. .-43.. r ,x .1,.,' I Y f, Q f ' . 4 J ' i.i,.g4f ,ff ,Q . ,ffl I sk 'A XIXVZ4' 'X P WY ' X lx live ' - 'Q 2qQ, amor C9 cezfs n 1 l. ' f 3 l rj, wil fl , al ,aff ' . Q, Presrdent ......,... Vice President ....,., Secretary .........A Treasurer KENNETH GORDON PAUL LYONS AILEEN STACK w1Li.,ueD NOBLE Lmior C91jficers ....U.Kenneth Gordon Willard Noble ...,.,..Aileen Stack ......Paul Lyons ff -44- X, jf , 1 ,ff we N af 1 , V 4 45- ., ' i:v,.N- , K , ' --.4 ., ll fp ,H N M I t N if X F11 -wg -cgisnzrxgr .,, Q wwf- - ,yfrapisf-N-:Tr '-1 r-Ms'-qw :za-, s AAf' g N ig 3 , x S , I f w 1-4 X 'X X li ' I xx X x xx Xxx XXXN Q 72' Q is X5 'if Qgoplzomozfes Cathedral of Clifouen The Cathedral of Rouen. Ah, that name brings memories of a martyr, the high-spirited, faithful, lovely loan of Arc. In the city of Rouen, in France, we find the Cathedral, one of the finest specimens of ecclesiastical architecture, and ponder before its delicate majesty. We recall joan, the conqueror, snatching the city from the enemyg and loan, undaunted at the stake faithful to her Voices until the very end. And as the exquisitely delicate architecture and lovely bells of the Cathedral of Rouen suggests joan to all the world, so now it suggests the faithful lovable Sophomores, who go ever onward, striving for success, trusting explicitly in the guidance of their teachers, even as joan followed blindly and to the end the Voices which she loved. rl: U IN is Ll Top Rauf: Glenn Darst, Vincent Wiles. Myron Kennelly. Sccoml Noir: Evelyn Gennard. -Iosephine Dliuuge, Helen Cleary, 'Iosephine Sherman, Alta Flynn, Vernal I.aHarge, Dorothy Dual. First Roni: Ida DeHruyne. Beatrice White. Dorothy Harrington, Herbert Bartelme. Helen Tenziegolski, .lean Quinn. Maurita llarrovi. D I Z Qophomore-G ass Sophomores, now continue on your flight, just as the Trans-Atlantic fliers do. lf ,you have combined in your plane, Education, the values of Curiosity to gain Knowledge, Honor, Hard Work, Enthusiasm, Good Habits, and Courtesy, and have left Laziness belnnd you, you will have less difficulty with your future journey. You must not expect good weather throughout your journey. The rain of Teach- ers' Rebukes. and the Fog of lnefficiency will often give you much to worry about. May your officers. whom you chose upon launching your plane, be as capable as Commander Byrd and his crew. Beware when you get into an ether pocket of Fickle Flattery and don't let it be the reason for your downfall. Continuing your journey, you will arrive at the next ship with an airplane carrier. The Middle of the Term. Here you refuel and take up more responsibilities. Does a stowaway. Absence Slips, suddenly appear from nowhere. endangering your safety? Well, you now know what to do with him. lust leave him off at the next stop, and under no circumstances let lnm talk you into taking him the rest of the way because he may be the cause of your drowning in the cold water of Make-up Work. Soon you will encounter the storms of History and Geometry. May you have success and come through them flying high. You now approach the last perilous lap of your journey, thehpassage into your third yearfas dangerous a trip as a flight westward across the Pacific Ocean. If you remember to watch your controls, whatever storms and misfortunes you meet, you will reach your goal-'Knowledge in a short time and success will be yours. -46- J u . ,,. -'25 ' T 1 O 1 bile xl si . S1 Vx- T: xx. Top Row: jean Lindsay, Edward Nicholson, Mary Falardeau, Marion Swanson. Ethel McDonald, Leo Spatgen, Henr Charbonneau. Second Row: Rose gorcoran, Blanche Ruder, Helen Flaherty, Bernadette Schneider, Marjorie Maloney, Anna Marie Murphy, Ruth E an, Veronica Hayden. First Row: Lloyd Hurley, Mary O'T3rien, Catherine Kelly, Theodore Gozanski, Margaret Evered, Cecelia Godfrey, Bernard Rabidoux. Qsophomore Glass The Sophomore year is about the most uneventful of the four, The thought of being in high school has lost its thrill and we dream only of next year when we will be juniors and will be sponsoring the Prom. The Sophomore year is brightened by the idea that they are now eligible to Clubs. jean Quinn was pledged Perestrello last February, while the Auroras initiated Anna Grace Huck, Marion Swanson, Alice Smith, Dorothy Dual. Verna l-aBarge, and Marjorie Maloney. Theodore Gozanski has made it his business to see that the Sophomores are repre- sented on the Honor Roll. Lloyd Hurley, although he sometimes gets his dates mixed, should be given credit for his perseverance. The Art class is thankful for such adept students as Vincent Wiles, Rose Corcoran, josephine Sherman, Evelyn Guenard. The school expresses its gratitude to them for the share they had in making the beautiful posters for the carnival and basketball games. The orchestra would be lost without Glenn Darst, Herbie Bartelme, or Henry Charbonneau, because each play an instrument of which there is only one in the orches- tra. Glenn plays the pianog Herbert, the clarinet, and Henry, the trombone. Several of the Sophomore boys were on the second football team this year, and we expect some good players next year. Edward Nicholson, a substitute on the basketball team, saw some good action this year. -47- A-5. ,, L, 1, , f f '- ., ' . , -' -v A ,A w 1 I . , Lili! x-A .f. If , E ' f' A-I f 1 7 4 fb-u , ' ' -fm.. Y' A l gh 'PPQI-1 If ' ' ' ' , f Y A A ZA , . ff, I, ' I I fl I A, 1: K Af ' K K X TL ' Sophomore Qjgoozfs L' i gm , ll' A ' A lg- Xyfxbj f .flki if ' ALTA FLYNN JEAN LINDSAY CECELIA GODVREY MARAIORIE MALONEY 3 , CSophomo1fe QQQCQVS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ...,., . ,.,... j e an Lmdszw Vice Presidcnt ,.,,.,, ,Cecilia Godfrey Secretary .,YYY,,,,, .,......,,...,,, A Ita I-lynn Trcasurcr ,,,,.. ,,.,,v M arjoric Maloney -48- K, M N D I Q1 L X 1 A! If AI I 1 1 X I X , . E+: !gigA , Qflxlx , '..'U '5' hifi ,vf,5..,., . 55 ,ff K ynsng K . V ' it -Mx it E it f t 3 - 19 - X X X X s is Xxxiiilst girl .X . N qreshmen Qhrist Ghurch -- Q3hiladehUhia ,. ZX There are more than eight hundred and fifty churches in Phila- delphia but we point out the Old Christ Church as an example of the beautiful modern trend in old Gothic architecture. The building sug- gests strength, though it is not large. It is a treasure chest, historically, and in it are preserved the pews used by Washington and Franklin. It also contains a bell of historical significance. Yes, Freshmen, you have the farthest to go, but you have the f opportunity of growing better and finer each year. Follow the sure i if l X and slow road and you will soon be the Seniors of '33, a class of which 3 Cathedral will be proud. Ni i l X i XX tp lx 1 SWF IRS F11 fi ,f,-. 7151! K at e Xe.. BLS ..,. .., ., ., ,-,fffx ' ,Tess 1 UV, lyvg X, K? Ja T ,- is 1 f fW' V at i t i ELL ffl Top Rgw: john Turnbull, George Bird. George Swentskofski, Donald Bradley, Henry Chisholm, Lowell arst. Third Row: Mae Wiles, Cecelia Archanibeau, Adeline Cronin, Ruth Dolan, Cecelia Thillman, Margaret Berlinger, Florence Thede, Margaret Lozon, Luella Bruette, Mary jo Henretty. Second Row: Mary jean Wiechert, Patricia Royle, Sadie White, jean Hudson, Virginia Walsh, Dorothy Beaufo, Adeline Charbonneau, Beatrice May. First lycra.: john Flaherty, Alwin Culliton. Alice McDonnell, Margaret johnson, Louis Larson, Fred Des ar in. qreshmen Glass You, U Freshmen, like pilots of planes, are starting on a very long and dangerous journey. ln your plane, ' posite shore-Knowledge. First you must go utmost to make your ship strong and safe. They will aid you in choosing the accessories for your ship such as Hard Work, Reliability, Punctuality, Studiousness, and Good Hab- its. The mechanic will put these in with patience and accuracy, causing them to run with Co-operation and Efficiency, The body of Truth is a little more than half the span of the wings Energy and Physical Training. There would be no use trying to start without the propeller Originality, Wheii your plane is built, and built well, you must choose your fuel. It must be chosen with care, for it must have honesty, unselfishness, capability, and industriousness. Further co-operation by the use of a good oil and you will have perfect lubrication. After you have christened your ship with due ceremony, launch it and start your journey. May the weather be favorable and may your gas hold out! However, all will not be easy on the journey, lf you have not thoroughly examined your plane some engine trouble caused by Laziness may develop and leave you in a dire position. lf your wings have not been securely placed they may loosen under the pressure of the wind. Many disturbances of the air will beset you before you reach your goal, but with Education, you are heading across a vast ocean for the op- to the best plane builders, your teachers, who will do their true courage and wisdom, wise guidance and a strong plane, you will become a sate airplane carrier where you can land after the first lap of your journey. I Xi ti ti K i i tl t i -5o- ' i gift 3 'fx .JW -H xv , J,-', ,. X 1 if A, 1 it l vi v, .N -as , Z-:fwgv 'VS-3:9 li fl.-' 1 ru Q wa girl, , .ie NT' V. -e ' A we F , . ,ff-W ' ' 'He ' - X B4-14 A V V 'il 5 ,-,f C X it X V' ' X sci ,fi- T T Ni wfxf, 'gg 5 we X hx' 5, Y . , i Top Row: William Higgins, Robert Hayden, Felix Hager, Lloyd McCumber. Third Row: William McDonough, Bernard Walter, Marion Quosky, Agnes Metzger, Florence jackno, Eileen St, Onge, William Murphy, Harold Perrin. Second Row: Angeline Goleski, jane Bonner, Otto Schreck, Ned McGrath, Edward Stack, Verna Haynes, Mar Ble enber Y Y - First Row: Catherine gonway, Leo Rojeski, john Chandler, Norrie Maloney. qreshmen Glass Due to their successful athletic endeavors, the Freshmen have raised themselves in the upper classes' estimation. Usually Freshmen are the recipients of incessant punning at the hands of the juniors and Seniors, but this year they have redeemed them- selves. They are now looked upon with glances of equality, rather than with the usual contempt. How did they do it? Well, it was this way. The Freshmen basketball team be- came, as we thought, very rash and challenged the Senior boys to a game. No one ex- pected them to win, but they wanted to be contrary and they did win. Then they knew that the Sophomores were a fairly easy mark so they played and beat them. Then the nervy Freshmen had to play the juniors, but not being up to their usual form, they were defeated. However, they showed great determination to challenge the upper classes, something no other Freshman class had done. The worthy members of this team were: Don Bradley, Dawson Fitzgerald, Henry Chisholm, Lowell Darst, William Higgins, john Turnbull, and William McDonough. james Rooney is the only Freshman on the Cathedral Basketball Team, and he has done so well that he is considered one of the better players on the team. l am sure he will be even more of an asset to the team in the three years he has left at Cathedral. Lowell Darst, the class president, is distinctive because of his being the best vio- linist in school. He is a great favorite as an entertainer, and has taken part in several school as well as outside programs. The class boasts of two other accomplished vio- linists, namelyg Leo Rojeski, and Freddie Des jardine. We predict great success for Mary jo Henretty and Verna Haynes in future school assemblies. ln truth, if the Freshman class of 1930 keep up as they have begun, they will surely be a wonderful Senior Class in 1933. .51- V b Q. 5 nf' '- oh, . 4 I f O 1 , 5' .. x , ,4 Q v. I X-' X ff. 45 1 x f , f v I 1 1 ' ' Q Uazfeshmen CQUQCQVS I f I 'x NORRIE MALONEY LOWELL DARST EIJWARIJ STACK Romaavr' HAYUEN l X1 A X I flreshmen C9 cezfs Prcsident .Y,....... ,.,,,,,,.,... .,..... L owcll Darst 6' n Vice President ,,.... ,.AA.. I Qobert Haydon Socretary, ,.,,.,, ..... dwurd Stack . D l Treasurer ...,.. ...... N orrle Maloney - 1 s V -4 fx Wg- xf p ' - N x ,K ' ' -fr A 1 1 ,I W, rf- ' ,,4,,..f 4, f ' si Q 1. ,,,-. 1 N , X N Pm , Wx X amor Sltigh Qgchool ,. ia of s o Lf f ,Heli 1-1 '51 Q mf 1'-K' i r mhz-2 ,J t 6 M , N F I 1 482114 gabriel X ,1 It i The Bells, at San Cabriel, in the midst of their picturesque 3 surroundings, peal forth joyfully. There was a time when they rang QQ sadly, remembering the horrible beginning they had: how both white u men and Indians in that early year 1771, fought before the painting U of the Virgin, and committed many outrages. The four bells in this ' famous belfry, each with an inscription on them, relate the story of I this famous mission with each beautiful peal. Pupils of the funior High your patience will soon be rewarded as was that of the Franciscan Fathers of San Cabriel's. You are 5 now on the threshold of your career which will start when you enter ii 1 High School. Always your courage up. X, .N V , i' X ff' If Q - et - ,x , 1 53,3 y ,pf 1 X inf - x , l l l 45 'f 44 73 i Lf 4. xr -,424-M...,j'3. , - , ,N4fJ:f? 1 -43, - U' -5 . t,f,f'vf 1'--f' A ' '9 - Vx. 'N -,is '24 ,rr .N 5 K bfi.-mic .QM SQ x if 'B-3 5- :Xt X it h Q. A Vw, x'7 f xxx i, W, N, I 3 1' ' il' 7, f ' 7s l 4,1 if R XXV., ll Wm ly 1 A if rd' f?j'2'f Io' .5 Top Row: Anita lfisher, Florence Cn-lk, Eugene jnhrison, Theodore Goligoski, William Meyers, Margaret Snyder Patricia Collins. 7'l1frdRmv.' i.ouis Dual, jane Lanius, Dona Mae Higgins, Robert Meyers, Vern Charbonneau, joseph McDonald, Irene Nagle, Dorotliy linrdon, Landre McMahon. Sevolui Row: james Dowd, joseph Noble, Lorraine l,1li'ilZl llllL3. Edith Mbright, Howard Lapp, Isobel McRae, Vir-'inia McCarthy, l'loyd lauicki, Bernard Kioski, First l?011': llayid iluffy, Francis O'l,eary, Marle Rullnke, Marie Venner, Roy Hack, I.eo Ruder. Eighth C rade Making our first appearance through The Ivy as a unit, we are anticipating the winging of our flight to freshiedom above us. Ready? Yes, for haven't we been drilled and tested again and again in readin', 'ritin', 'rithmeticf' and religion, and has not another r been added when responsibility has been emphasized throughout? As one hundred per cent members of the joint Unit Crusade we are practiced in doing our mite towards helping the Missions with our spiritual and financial offerings. The next step will place us with the Senior Unit in C, H. S. Look at our boys. Here are junior Police, Boy Scouts, Choir Boys and Altar Boys. You can see them, too, as football and basketball fans with hearty cheers for Cathedral. Now look at our girls. Do you see All-bright? Three emerald gems four Nlcs and OJ? Our Fisher and our Cooke among the Little Flowers in Our Lady's Gardenn? -54- N 7 1 1 5 H-La! :', . I ffl? Ira ' 5 V -.N -- , LYQs!'F'x ,- .Y,. V- J i.. 1. L 44? 7 i Y' ' XI: N5XX X Q X '- Y X ',kk ai ,Fi f 9 ,fi v A my Top Row: Robert Baum, Walter Cook, Louis Seacotte, john Mcltenna, Ronald Beaton, Leonard Saunders, Thomas Godfrey, William Reuter, Charles Kolanizyk. Third Raw: Byron Rookey, Orlin Bellanger, Catherine Speclit, George Donley, james Quinn, Chester Ouelette, Elinor Fitch, Catherine Thorge, Charles Nichols. Secoml Row: joseph Tomizak, Robert Goligoski, Bernice Guenard, jane Cournoyer, Maxine Larson, Flor- ence Smith, Margaret Doherty. john Baum, Robert Cleary. First Row: Helen Geris, Catherine Murray, William Conley, Blanche Fitch, Mary Fitzgerald. gighrh grade Reliability, one of the essential qualities oi a fine character, marks a number of the Cabovej group in Grade Eight. The altar boys of this division are worthy of special comment for their punctuality at the daily 6:30 mass as well as at other services. 'They are also members of the Cathedral Sanctuary Choir which sings the proper of the Mass on feast days. A number arc doing fine work on the lnnior Police Force. Thomas Godfrey captured a prize in the Prize Essay Contest while William Conley received honorable mention. Saint Theresa's Literary Society at present is making special efforts for the missions. Besides, the society affords ns many pleasurable opportunities in the form of charades, debates, and holiday programs. Our latest, the baseball spell- ing team with the Champion versus the Invisible, is enjoyed by all. We're Out to Win is our slogan. fs M -55- 3,-at fe .,. -Ng-e. s, fu N .1 . - M ti 1 Q 4 7, iii if-11 if f Trip Rauf: Frances Duggan, Mary lfoulkes, Dick McGrath, ,losephine Plouff, Paul Eibon, Margaret Kulus, Donovan Miesbauer, Ruth Keefe, liugene Sedlachek, Genevieve jackno. Third Row: Maurice Theno. Phillis Cook, jaznes Tucker Eileen Sweeney. Theresa Kuehlthau, Vincent Heaton, Helen Hager, lfrancis lfcrlon. Cynthia Dunnigan, Rohert Cronin. Second Row: Herenice lfliehr. Anita Petroski, Virginia Podviu, Margaret Fleniing, Dorothy Bartelmc. jean Sherman. I.uCille Hudson, Leola Sullivan, Hereuice Strong, Mary Ellis. First Row: ,lohn Flynn, Lucille Huber. lfraucis Cahill. Josephine lfuriak, james Dowd, Mary ,lane lfleer. Harold Harrer. Beatrice Lapp. eventh grade Being the youngest group of the Cathedral .Iunior High School, we are for the lirst time invited to have Il class picture taken for The ivy and to record a list of our school achievements. No one knows what joy filled these forty little hearts and caused miles of smiles to brighten all about this heretofore unknown quantity. Our response regarding the picture was ininiediate, but as to our list of achieve- nieuts we hesitate, because our role of being little people that are to be seen but noi heard is still natural. We venture our opinion with the quotation: there is so much good in the worst of us, and so much bad in the best ot us that it behooveth all of us to say nothing of the rest of us. X --0. 1 , f' e -56M .1 N 'JA' I is UVIHIVUIHOU. I' ,, cu f-15,1- 'ff. V lllllla .,,...f fx Activities Hear the mellow wedding bells Colden Bells What a world of happiness their harmony foreiells! Through the balmy air of nigh! How they ring out their delight! The Bells-POE. ,. , 4 ,Ag V4 V wegnww , be-, fa if faqs-ff 41+ ,waz-'J , -V , ' , V . Q- 4 J 'fm ' i w: 'V z f- 9 'V : 'w'frs'?ww2'.Hf ,,-+V f fl: Mu MQW-24f:,f'X Z2 s'-- V. -5VWfiw 1 ' if www :iff-3 f , '- b .A '2 f 5e.f - V m?a' V W lgif ww W V -fV f2 zM' ,s1 V ,f.:?ffiab,5Q. F, 1i?wEV V2'. fm ffl 1 gzfrfi 51? Q. .M ' 3-9 rs -' F4 5 .V 12 :25 ' aw ' W W zf 1-ex ' 'Q KE I 492 'lux'- bw ,iw af- :fl-4 , fin? ' ' ,Q-fvf 41 V J- 1+ Hiwf- 1-'V f5f 'is1M' 1 15 5, fa- ran VY 2- N-23? AV ,- tg ? 'mi : 'pg wig:-ggiv-Fi'wftgqfeyf -1:13 yw M n H VVQQWQ' f EVfe:Q:4ffQa,15,,Q,g4',g' V. Q wh- if 11114-V-LYMVV' :K W V M. 3 5 ,-1, Q. ,ff 1 1 ,, a3is 'WEE -V fs ' '- ' 'WV' 'V 1 ?' 'Z V,.g-2: V' W3 f?,H:,F' Q K of Enix K VS Mi aff .Ja 115' wifi ,J 'EU V911 V . M XV w fn 1- A 1: fm-i V W. M : Viv w -Vrsww -.'f f 'Q-P112 Jn' V4 .4-VP -ev f f am, -. : Hb Qewmm Af,yV.i'eQ1915hiijfav.V WVQVVVEQQV my X .5k,R..-51,?i,f. Ve,-gif, wil -. -VN 2' ' Vw .Nia Mm P 1 L' ':a :E 1 V ie 'f- '5'fV . V zfgfii fjfgwff ' sb -1:-'32- -J 'lf-3'-Jai' 59.1 Qvirkiwr-EF: M951 s :Egfr-. 1 ,wi fd Q' d ire' hgtF'- 1 113 ' mf, - - f V : N w i 1 -fV '5: fr,, ff' V2 f- ' ' ff -ax? if :1,,VV.:q,' WW - .V gH13 ?'fv'Pe5f iff i wgfaif'-Q-5'r1e! .ai ,w 3:1154 2 -- f f'-gi? -?,f-. v- l Y. - 5 m . Q, '. ,VV , 1, Q .Q V f, J. .., 3. . 'UVA 4, .5 V.:,g fquv HV gfwi-:RLQ ,ff RSE- 1 ,.VV .,, s.L, 3, V V, Mp -., ff 2 1. rv- 'ff Qz af fif' 2-'1 i f2' ?5i?f'5?i l?Qiif 7Eev 1 ff F? ,QV ' 'V Lg, :P -,gg , i efwqiy 1' f gg niy - Q U gg Wxipjg qsw ,, J1 '1g: fiE,,. I? ,gms , Vg v5,5,gVx f:,,ggg5V4y4, V.LQ,3JAi5Q5,4f, 332-W fa ,Q my 1 5:-Q W: 32, , ,.V1: a - 1-Vw VQ ,V - 4' ',.f, Z1.,:: 5-+12 M'Qi.QaPV-r:Q:-eg-fir 4' 'VWMZFFV--fV 1a35iA?VLL-1-w'hV iv1v',:vIV.' if 4, o. V-,:'Vw3,'g?..4 I, ,A 4 5 . ,vi . ganxw .wg , , VV , gp 5-.flfi . My 3 5,1 1 -bkfmk w ,, hw: ,,V-gnz 4, . V 1-ffggak. ,gn . ..VfVg.T1j' .VVA , ,QV-V , KSN' 'FM if -UU' J, M High wfwqg my 'I ,' V -345264 .. .Y fr . Q- f 2-up f '- M: gp , - dw .. -11 Mr V453 -vyt'e1:jm1 AV V,'A:' 5' gk si. ,jfs iz 451 ' w ,, 611gs'ai' 1T'1Yf'- A '96 fhgsijfif ' ' f wif: ' --J '32 ' Q - 'is til f V Q . V V- V 15 ev, .- 1' .- 1V23::.4 -- 1:55 ' Q A 5 'FN EQY 1 -1, dy-S9534 ':1 1': VV ,Q 1lL 'S Jf 7 3-51'Z'V9QV V 1. FW'-fr,fY'i'f?zW'.rf ?s'P'f?JZ.H'J' 4'r'5f3,Q'i :? 'iQV:,V:. F YL .H f' VV. VV VA if A Q W M. J' ,1.V' Kw.: lava -15' f gfcz' k 's' - 1, PV:-2aV.wa1MV'-.nz V 'vw VV Wsxwk V-f.'1'?'uieW.-fWi'V 'f'Wf:WV1F115: 21:--PM-V 1 51flfq,35 YQ wif- FM, Ju wf f?-fx e gg, ,. .ff :Sa gp s: .,e . '- , wp ,, Q,-, V Vmmg.,-4,yAfVg--ff f we- :w1m153 1,5 1-Vs ,QV Vw, K' 'f 2,41 I-A 52 - P. 3 fr TJ 1 '95, .Ju :V 'i' 1 WV 3-, 3, f 2 bffagv, Q fww ,1:','Y2 - fn f2iv3zPx1:SV.VgS -L5 UQ-35111 J ,g- 11' ug' 2'-' ..y w-'mee' .'k 'IVV11Pf ,L A-m A . 4? 3? iw -,ak a W my 1 ffl q, 3 a i 'Q ' , ,VGC iff k r f-W K P'.im'Lc, 2 x 1 fqw-att fs-Vvfm,-ivfi -fV,1f,V:i4'Vgjq::-'V,ag :Q A,5. 1e5Q,,m 551,211- .4g': VN ' w V VV M 43 1: '-an ? Q' Vg, V: V . , , V' ms. 1-:mee iw: 1V -Q-2'VV5:1VwV-:,?'-Vw: ,- 'H 11 1, ,,--,- :ik 'f ff Es? -5m ':t'2'f .V 496 f 1 Sw 9 5' 5'-we 'N Eia, fi.'i3'?Ll?U'4 '41 A, v gk ,V 14.1 V-wifi' fi: Quik'-Wf?71:a1 1:14 f.sfv'ffV1VfVw 5 pe f if ?1:'5Vg.4 21:57 , Q Wtffiig l1fkg Qp?i P53 A Eg Z5 Ly3i5V15,,,',:.1-159. ' vr:V-.lfrl -E if 54 V15 f w. iw -351 'xg F 1 .ff V' at f f in VLH- i1H?sVS1's!i1,fw w 1a lift? V EF-lf f:'f'1,i'A7 . J, 1 '. FIV --iiigih fig ,'.,V.g ' fi - Y- Lf 1 :5 -' ' ., L 15 gf?Q: .'?53i5i.-' A ig 55223551315 1154 53931-'QQFQ 54 ' Q, 2.u3 ',:'f.A -. wp. 551 V1 ' f VV, . '1h T5 .wwf iw- ' V ,H V n.- .uf vw? mf, ' '-i:,l '1e,w 816-Z 2-Wim H 2' 5,231 :4 T win V LV-VM .. vw --.VH N 'f 1 ,.V,-..h ,, :VV . 1- nr 3- ,V -if' ' 4 -I 1 X, Q 5, - 1 ,-Vw w '. ,vw-fs ,V Q- ,rx .QV -.-H. Nu-xma 'Swan :K -V up f d ? ,, .1 A ' 4 Vff J -v . A ',rj 'i:g 5 ,V V' -' f ' ' :M 2 . 5 ,, -ffVf.'Vfq-G :mfr Qlrgasrf' 1755 '- we ,L H2 .Vfsif i 3, fi VL 1, 135. A f. K 5152, ,Qbjf gm , -,V Vie? :,gg:.5:'5 5 iffy 71 ' V-7:-V' ff 'Q 5 rlliwiiw' ' S' 1N3?'iV'lV ,733 Vwijkl. C' ji' if ' V in -, . ' Mag, K if 1 x ,V -, ,,' 5, J, ,V 5, M. '43-1 :H .fg, 1VV ' , ,',,,,,Vf , ,1 , ,:,1g,p -23151, 7 ,.,,. A w - w ty' V. 7, JN- 3A- ,X -qi H V1 wk 425:-.w'rf'i +Vw1:- wr ' A 1 : -Wf ,f 'Sii5?f ef'wQ51: .,sA!'i'f if -.2 2 xv SH: L 4 :f Q 1'-vile. gffTf'1Vwf'QVe.ifV-fi xff33gMW' m:' Q'-gh 'vifae f V fi ,- w w 'f 111f f-KWSHV 1 sw x '13-u p '.,V-frqfk if A 5311, efgi'ib2 lr 3',nr V 1-.1-4' .'ff:,'ViI- i J -wi. ,' ?V- if - V. fu m- 345, HY- lr V 2 gf?-V 33 ' fi , 3 'JH K f'Z Qm5' , ff fm 'Af a VM if in :iF'ef!2'1fi'w MT: 4aE:wi,3eVl'yQjf fa V1i:i:?' M ' .1725 ' 3.4. V., ,+:.,.,.- 1'-ii x ,V.--. - . 4 Vw 1' Q 1-A , 4.. , -4, . .xl .V W in n g, x im?', HM., ,.- ,M -- Q, :wa RV- a ,.-swan -,, V Vw -:mf ,fJ,s..Vngf- ,Vwegwp 1-. V4 M. VY A L1 . G . 2- Q-gg.H,'f! VV ' .. ' V' ' QQ-414 gm! f. in, -' . w J' sf' '11 N1 ax 1: nz.- V V- M.: -- .-1--,frfmfv-1-, , V Lv- -,w'35f.'1-u' r V1 f'a2'wAvr1u .iw --mill: fwx - H' . - M fp. 4 V V- fag- 1-:4 V 1 ,-f ffw. ' an V -if WV . fb- w b- : ww f . ' V, 4-x-F, vm uw ff A wwnu,-E,V'Q-far:-:VJ-1-aegf vw :- L, .mf - , i ,M .-5 V V514 wa, 'S VV1 If .-.-:V,. 511 , 11,11 4 bfV,,5,.,V1 . 535. Wi, , f ,,,.-,JV ,,VVV4g,k.4 ,NJ-, L- -V, 115, Aw ,. gpg.. .,q.Vrg,m-m., . ww, fY-.- . 511' '-gf. ':fij JM , fwfr 'wif W' ., 'i. .1 :? ': 1 51,49 5'-.gf eg 1' iff '4 ' Cf ifxi jif, 3 .Q1'fH'51gfw KI33-4. - Mfg, 4' . , Sfgvfg-,.:j2f fZ.n9A'il'rj!5i1 5 in 4,1 x 35: A .- ' 11 M -- ,V wg f ' r:91 i5i2'5V ' ' ii?'V3 ' 425 5 526! -fig ,'-3f'5i'1?Afe?2'V:',5fQU5- haf: gf x' 7'f5f X'5 -i fg?Ql?7T3' ,inf , ' 4452, ,M asq ,.-jg2 .+V , H iz-.5 2 W V531 r ,Eg .. '? , V,fm,.i,:V,.'V,-, gfggm h,j'4g +1-4? VR ' 'ag' H -4 V, Y E .399 V 2 :QU E VF'fY g 1 LF SV , 5 .fi 'ig' 'Vf W? , 1- fb -55' fff z' ' X -5g1J:vf2f, l 5 5w5?'Pfii'-2,' 1,53 wifi F 1212 Vs. ' gl , f' if ax- W fra.: Q V- J - NZM . f PM -FF' ' 2 ' -s' VfQewf'fzHrf.'sV?D5A 'V ff ' Vfff wLi1r ffw 1:i?H5Mf 'VEWVQM 3' w,Vf'w. Hgfg, af1,,,' -g g.. V -, pw yy - 5 V .- ' 51 .: ft' .., ig ,,g. : 5 'K , Mizwtsfegaw 'V 3 - f,5fs1'S3 245 f ,- f,e1 -9jA f1 .'vf , fLv1.f,g:.tfi:' my had Vg: - ' ' -.. , sfhw sw 1 2 . 1- 194 -, lm - V v. ':A , Y' ,-7'vgg,'3', 54-A 'Y Vw' m' 1, F- .V gl' ,1!f:.1,,-V-ff Jfv-, , 3' 'EA-ff' 1 ,Z ff' 7-an a Vg,--L. nw, gg V i V V 'br ,, w . V V yy? sf ' - .. f gx4,, ,V ,f Ez: ,giwaf ' rw fig .yy '-aww.-. .Hw wkg rm- Q I.: :f fm Vw Ha gar .ff , any gffwg, gi' I yy- f .3 V V41Y y,v ,: -- . M-741.5 H., A93 1 fic, ,, it Img,-4.af f 'V-.Q.g2,V . 1.gf.Q5i , vim ,5 , Ae ,2 54 ,fy 'ig , ' f if in 'ti x-f?'s L, V52 1 Vg .f-:?i::f E': 35 ' 4 EN' .V,':fi3' ,iifacM ?f ,., , 25 gags: wif 1' -1333- ,VffrV-' .,,. V Misa' 'M 2 fivlnyfibff -E ffvisafafgff. xlfmi iiif. -afqiff f ',5'aiQw45s,1f--.'Vg1 fitigi-1Viz,s' ,N3-Vi svuifi gag, if,-2.f4a, ' V2 'HM iw . :Wi ' 3 T L?-'lv 1 , 4 V Vi ' z vm -fb 12 .Lg af 3 If ig 'I sf? Mwiw aff? .NiQ14fV3 Y Vw wx ,V , V iv. . 131. 'iii . , au x : VF1 'Ev 'H M ' -rgiafvrrwm ?i5'2-, J , iYvs2v.'V':f,2V3 ,1V,5 j'g aim '-:l::,: -m4:VV3'..q R, f -'Y'?u:- 1-37 ,:,g,1dg?,,g5L .:gwVk.. HV 5-1 ,SS .- 'V gf V., ' Af. ' 31 1 ' .m lm ' 9 gy? i1 ' i'f5 Wi' 'a'f,'1,? T?'5f 2' V f 1 Q. ' - LF' im mis' ff ' 4 'MV' JL 2 9- ' . - 5',fQ'l VI?1-LT l'f:-1 'ff' ' 'Sf7?EEas:.3 ?r'-V55 -:'Wf wi'rm-?4.f5'1W '5-VT 'V-i1QV.9 'f Vf -' tb, - ,2 4- - . K. .. 'wah - ff' J' Va. ,, H4-.aw bf ' 1, lg A-1 . A 1 V af' 4 VN' :su-K 1 a .1 :qv :aw Vw- ,iw-V 'V'.-V1-,Vw-f. Jiw'-n 2, iw . gba- L-.fn Q., My .L-IF? , 1 ,J -,QR , .. ,,,.g,,,,,K,y , . Q ,hgh , V., Q V- V' ,V . .. fi , M.. ,.x.,V- ,. 5zgV,fA,, 'Q V-1 .- Q.- ay WM Eid ,, w,,i..q-.Rig 4 , QV 'f V x QA ff 1 9 1 ff 1 - v. .. V V1 n .gk -.v-:V twig- aui w w 4-fm, -1f,'iiM,m,, Jn- -W A1 . ff -V if , gf g 5. wp' Vw V- Lu- h ,ppp ' . -,L 1 A ' Q fx , , we 21 3- 5, ' 1 V- 'wf . , 34- fha 15 .922 ,-f. wfV1-Q-fvgvrrqff +,, 1 ,.'-5' xr, - fL'V'nq,MF-,V,xw,1 . Q nw ,., A- 5 , 5. 4 4 .QM - Q f un MV,-fAVg,!ff Q 'Ji aa. Va gl, da, M, w:.,V WVQ g :g f :,:1V:Vj,g:M .,.sVV,ff ffnn. gi '- 5:,5V'gfA 2gV2V'!'VzfV- fer, ? ,fV.1r'V ,. - Q V' 'V nf I 4 53 I 9 Www: 1 '- ,E 'fl' N- ' .1 il J: .,g.'fWL'f E-ff Ula' ',p., rL..':W a V fF'.VLw,.f ??2f'f'f w1VV3f - gf, : 45:2 W V: 119' nik! -' 'w aits z,11,,,,r ' ffriwz l. f 5 25 2, f rg - 3 QV f ,, fl .4, '5f , ? V: swf maamw m m 12371, if-'M TIV- , 1. iigfggrl N - Maeva,-inwfzf-gS'v. , Ng Vx 2fw's,W5 w'H' X-1zE'V'f 1 if, -.3 ff'11I,,,-Q1 mn i ,-4 ,1 TF - V ' M 3445 if QMS- 1 'Hi V- :Vj .ca fy tr' 9+ -uf-2.4. E'v?'? , 1 mg. 1-E x p -?,wg,+,,F? ,pf .fg,,Jz f:3V'xMiS' f M swf .'fg3+-arkzvvwgf V ?.N2?'1l'3', 6f1f ga, - , -qw -1. ,VV X35 4 :V L Q QV ., : SA V ,,' JV , V 43 Vi . .mm Va PyVf'V1 ww, .V 9311 .4- fe, -ffgihff-, ,gfep,F4f rf V. :seqM5Lq,f-'Qf.,.E,WVv wg, .-a.5 wg:1Rf . , gg - Q: ,gh A V-nil . fx qgq wl Vw 15, 35.1 l f -My mv. r g, ,,',.fV, E1 g ,'f'g,1f'?g.,, M 3 5+ Ry .1-'fy 15A Q3 6 Vw fsgri I?-2,-'E,f'Qf. A 1, ,Q nV, ,, -. , - V 11 ,W .M -Vw. aV --L+, i ,, SV. f-- ff, m f. , aw- Q V-.,,V-.--Vfmia -.,VV,,.?V,g ,QQ ww qw. VW - vga. V., J, , V. .- . ywllf. f ,. .V gk. f q - fy 1, .A -. - 40 .K 'K 1. - Q. 1- Vxzwrw 135-V A ar l 1 , V . ,ww .vs L. WV., - H --J xr, j V. ' V u n W, . 1 -V1-VH VM, ,Q . Q , :V V -, -.. , MJF: 1,4 S- p f. 1 K A 1, gn. V VL .- ,lf ,VLH J- :V V-,1 .-1 gg, mt ,..3 R ,S ,, ,, .14 ui, ,V , r-5. gg 1, 2.23, .1 ,. , , -6, .3 :V 13,5 w -f, ,wi H 1 15,1 gfga -gg V 3332: kfg nf. . Ez : V-v,,xgQ,,,i '.s,V.y5 5 .316 5 Jgleyigjp. - 3, :Agn ' V AV 335' 31 ' P., :1 mf' -,i:1?ff1.-.,V4p5Qff- LV. -W W 'J' fi VW? Yff : ',:,mw3VLhf Nw : ' qg?iwv5V,:, ,5!3gVL:p+ig,mw,..5V A,g,wg,.j5p1 V , ..., , w,h..f3 gn, , , in . Ljgf '15, 51-gil ' ,P Vp Q5 J VJ . 1. Ei? ,'.'-.Law 3' 32 5. .psf 4 iff' f'N'f,,aa'2 .VV2 :? . QiJ1f 11'?'v .'7i'.', lim' 22 3, ,IL 13-12 11 21 ki-72.3 .V f 'eff ff 1- ' V 1-.ggi -.-A-QV, 1 '.V-M: 43 fe-9 V V A 'VV D 'f ?. ms V uf V 'E' - Q ,, Zfih-V, 1aV 4 ,, Wwg. .V,,5l5g,,,,.,.Li:,-4: ' 'w.g..V A ..V ,ywg gn3,.5, uit' Vw, ,3. -A fp Q we -2,51 - r N ,, tn, .yi V -A Am gr , ,ff -' gl HY!---'gy-, ,,. -, fm- giinw V-A V11f,7g.,V.,y F1VVpV.f,p,Lx':vf,-A PX 1 V4 ,vnV3,,V- . - M y MF, Mt ,XL 4,2g..,, U ng Q, ' Sa, 1' 1, ' U ii .W Vg 1 151, filwfw f Egg ? m1w:k+f3i5,' n-,igaxisls f4Qaf2z4aF,?iH V.fQ:E3Y f' .V-'psf fy, - b ,f:VfZ fVwf nygidf-P -' 12' V21 H- i m 1 f5.' V ' . . Wg- 'ggi Wi t V Q '- ' - 4' f 1'.!z'i 5F ww-pr :54f19Y3'N1'f,r'u.nV 'Q 'HYVLVL-fff +- 3155111 A 1,91 Vx 'iffrm , ' Arg-F JU- r .LA-+2 ? T F1 Q12 . if . ' ff ' ' : 'T:-W 'S 1 aff '. X' QTY' 2. NPN .'3Vfi5'1?ffffr-1 'Q 'ii-11 2 Aff ' W6 V P1-ff ,V ' ' .. aff- V wwf, ,I fp . JM ,,, A .Sm ,Q N . 1 gp W af, , ,. ,f .,, gQ Q,,.eg,x QW 3, .-1,1 V ,,.,HV,S VeM:wsf,.M'7i5: 4 . NV fwf - -4 V ' ilV..r ,x-,V V. ., 3 V- Q . ' Q' V gm x,:..n5Q .:f'E1? '9?ff' 4253 Pl -a fwf T if 25. Fail 'V 53125543 rff?i'f'K-' 53? W f'?f-iffAi?f J12 Jirifff 'W 'MV 'JV - -1 w - ,A 1 f f:frg5i3f2f ' V' Gi f 1 -1 ,Q A-ffV:Vfg-:mg-faffz. 13-Vw iw, Q f sw ' 1 f 1 .'--Vflef: - 4 45 1: V . ggf.fg V 9'.iif7'u'1'5'f1'EY 2 Rik ff V2 ' V-fvQf:1,--fif113,f4 an TV' A , 'V V , ' V I W' L A? 85 , g , T-' Wi h Sk a V-J 2 21, 'S 5Aw14sfi Ti ii'.Hai- 'Xf'V'?1i..Vixi':iii EiFWfW'25' V .f ' 351 It V - Y-: ff?-if M'VKf'2i-'Mi' .. g- 1:11, ai .' '51 A. , IQ :a v Zz' ff A J: MQ ,Vg-gf, Vge' '22-,fl A191 ' 1 : 'ai,Ai5f2'-G ,' ,li -- 'V f 53 7 ' Sw, ' ra, 313- 1-if Fixx 1 -V 'K ' 'Fifi ' fi 'J' fi 'Z 'Q' .V M I ' 3,413 'ti' ' Vfiff LH 14 ur'-JW A2d?f12 z . L41 v 2 'fi Q' 2 -' 'f af 'WSJ-if -45, 'iY1G4fi'M . HWS- WT' -'iff V Vw f VV - V , -V1 V V. V Vc.f. ,i.,,VMQ. V? Vfiiafflx . . -Q.. .v fVf,V,- ,Q V,. wp, ,Vu .QV V, -5. A ., A ,,.,,vl ,. ,M X. V. :- 1, 5 . X, Q , .fa - sl V. -df-,iw ,, H, I . M Q, emi, .V..vfm5V, ,,qf.,4Mx f , ,Ax 1, ,-Q 1 H 5212.71-, . V V' BWV . wgiff ,V 6,-fif :.f V, V . V:1L V.g .A .8 ,n f Q ,Ay Mgff' H' --mlfQ:zwf- VVS . ua -13.15, qv.. , ff 3,- -in 'V u f, :wx-. -S-1 2-312 EEK- .V .V mu R 2 Vwi.::'fT!.z,,,g 5 :V gg 1' ,Far ' , A Vu-,, m3L4 i.. .?E,' QQ, 2? A ,A Liv? EQ.-1541 .Q -5'iQ:Mg1fE55h W-yg :U EPM: jbfa 1-.Sv . Q ' , , ., ya? 25,7 fi' Q-114 Qfgbyw 15, '35 2: rrfigi 2.V1V ,MV V si e, Ez ,11 4 . w gifa ' -1 f ki ,, wMs4.151fQ.LQ i ff- 559 Q :fe f iff - -V iwi!frV 5-ffm, L45ixfVwV.qg. V -ij?-v 1 fi :,. 2, 1 255+ -, gp zbvw fd i g-!1:JQ1gJfQ'ei,fL af . V :J ga, arg. Vwis-g.,ei,?i? w.Q1?u221VhVWGQLVM 1 . if A f VV 9. in , E? s -,133 4.55 ,LY f ll' 1' M . gf?-gt,-1. ,m i 7,4321 ' '. SL' RX-V mmf VV:Vr-'ffii' f':f :'L g,'?f1Vs3 , - afifiiw' :Vs ' 'ifjfiifl A 'iw L, 1 V 1 f A -w, fu 15' 0 . . Ami-n if 1 M -2 -. 535420 -. 'E' im- v V 5 f' ' M if FV wir, -.ff . -' V1 2,1 1 ta f T + , wi v ? ,f 44+-..' 1 '- 'mg f ,zrmf N zm ' ' - 'r Y 'awww ' A '53, 'Mix' W V ' 'gi gil '-T , Rf Q '-uw Tien QQ W' PV. ' ' Q nity ' 1 nf 5 -stalk? -4'3V'k W . 'fs-5' -Yfgpiif ZEN iii K ,.:V 'F bi .AQ '-Rafi ' V . JV' :.,, X , w . V, fn- JU. V552 - ,ga ., , V K ,rw . if V, Y 'P'-9 V A V- . -JV :V M V 'Fw .. in 'vi MW-. .: MQ, Vvg-3, ,, w:,?g ' .. , . fe 'fl , . --1 'C-rf -V FT' r, ,' Ji? 5 S -Q. - ,fwyff Q wit! ' V- , V ' ff' V VV Vpkyqq JA .. gp11qVV,.':g? .7 .5 W, .. M: nw. 4,5 'V Vv , QV, ,:., ,MV 4 .. , gf fy, ,gg nv ,-,- V -1 V? V3 :V- A . '4fKwQ Aw-V-gd' W may , wifi . f'1?J:f? . 2 A,-37 ,n w , VW -fy wif, ,wg .V Mus aw, ,A-5' ,- M' , : x 2 Nga ,Vai V1 V' , v' .V V V ' 95 f ww, H'V,,f-- -435149 w-?,1C,iQ?11f ',,:,!'?'f' f. W iii :':5ep.:'q.w4,w 'H a an :5ag . ' ffV W-2 1121 MM fwm 1.+HN ':-1 34:--1' 'fl-U V1 ' ' ,, wg 1 2 -KV w wf' 4 rf -'zip 1-if -Q' - fsffa, Q 41 L ' - ,,V 1 fBf'5' Vi9'frM?V 'f' 4'4cak'- H ri. Vw 9 1' few 6 f fm 4 5, pr-mfg w- - MY '1 Vv Vw'-fly: ffwwds.-7V fi s 4 2 , 'L 227' -ef, :lf VY., m g a?- 11-. 1.4, .-.PE Q QQQQE wwxlw a1f:V 4iZT3f?-f , if ffl 4 Y 71,1-WQYQEV fa?Sf!4v11'rfe cf L If 'fl fl' W- ' 3 3 Q -ht? M - QL?-31 qi' 5 'L4f'ff,f1:2YW45h'Z' - V 3 M5 EW :W MP an S1 .-gk 1 if I Li-9I ' E ' vii 2 35 35- will MH 1 il 'f MKQQEEQWEHPVsf1f?4ri'fg', 5 H ' PEU :f'f7i' A '57 QW: if ff ' V. gs VV V : . - A 9 -V V fp,:-,whifgl- ',,-4 1, ff E- - :K yy .V ffm :VU :re 5 'ff'fQfSi?xi 457l?x55 :V-5555153 .--I e1rL,,ai15i.,wg- VV V, f- ai k iwi-q V V 5 ' .f ,Q Lf . V ff- i ,A 43 , :5f? .1'g Vf mai ' ' , M , i g E 1,z:V . V,' 5 '13 ' 41 1, 9-4T5.Vf?V?jVVVlW1-.Zvi T-Vlffsgi Vqqf ' ,, f , 5i2f2,.-g 1993: -:Rakim y 1 fl -fe' m !,:f aSy1 V ':'k-f V' V V -M4 Ti ll f wl 3 fxfi' 'f1 .'PVf ?'-'-V!iaiEfi1?L1g'f.151Wk-1 'ffM '?V:. r1Qp?5Yw-WP '- 'I ki? fl? nf' F . V-PH' frm if '. ' T b f-V3 :V WA frffiwwv-5153 :' ? 'f ' '1 ,4 HQ V V' wV?fiVf 14 'Q Q 'Aka QQ, 1 sqft iVi.4-.V,,g.?gI:Vg.f ,,xgii 2372V ' Ven M S Vx '. , I - , V-pw x ' gh V Q-'C .HV-an -, g., . , N' Q lay, .g,VV,,, 5--, ,V 2 .3-:V-wVg,, V 1 .V my. , ,Q zwf, -' S1 VV ,,V fz,.f.,.r,V aff -' My V ., 3 29 f f-I vi -.m n -fi 4 1' f in VV .M :w3p.?affsf2V sm,5.V2-.Q wef2,fff.a1eqm7::V1e1,f' ffl V ,sf .. . f . e.x ug um. , V, -ga: px ,Y J , ,A md W, ' W, . 0.5.4-V.wrV ,, A . AM, ,ff wagpfn , .V,Vg1f,,,,..,-,,,e 3 A UK . Hem .. :M -, xg ,Mgr 5131 ew - PM WH, V iw '- 5: Ay '+V J f--r 4,5 4, if f -mf' 5,125'V H?f'1fv,iifV-YVvZ'EW5WfP2Vskg' ' V' L? -41,51 -1-I V pg. 'V 2 aaa ,ww X 'V V 5 ff m' 'J W V52-f 'fc' Mw g K ff ' i'Q..V,gVM+,.5+1zV,'g7 'IW-m..Ji6W.,, an T ' ii' 4f,'sg',:5VmgV1ff i 'f'2V 'N wg: ' ' f va UNLV, ' VV 1 'Y ffl' 2. 41 ,ma 23 : , ' fr:-, Mb- 'V ., 'ffwkg-'V .V-Ag 1 rw ef., ' Vf ff wi5gwsgP:.w'fg r www:-N ,J mm Vgw.V.'V,J,::.fV::,, , ,M V 2,521-' +1 f'rf16'f11 31 1 122- i L1-K -: QQ MTW J V' Q ' :fx 'faq V153 Vx - ' ir 1 '55, f 129155 , 'ww ' 1 V251 ' ,, ' ' 1 ,wil Vg ' 1 ,M Vf- V, ':+ ' ,, ' 11. a ti -:f .. 4 iQr1sA Q Vg. ., V-Aj, .r ' -9351 grfffx. ,.'gV.3.1s'1gg,'.g'if':ggw. .fa 'iff Wight A W? . Vg 53.4-.nm :fweg5R?VHim'f- VV- i, N? , g2? 'm ,3g Sf ga, f sg' L Q ,915 'f ,f,Vi:',3iV-V-ig 5' , fggpwygf if 1 V. Vi wg.. ,gw :V tif-o QL' ' ' 112.4 V 2.5 ,Q r- 3-A A V Fig. -Veg, 4-1yL.,1. '?u , gn y u: N V1 145 Vkuwaq w,g,V':iil9i: l2, I has xV:m1rwLZH.Y E-V ' iv ' w, V W ii ' ., A V .' 3 ' F3255 34 5 .V 1 9? rg -T14 ' if 1 5' 1+ Vi , fl ff 51 wi Til? ', 9gSi'V4?352-v' Vj51if'1,ifks- R221 , ' , 451 f-G7 mf g: ff V: s fu, -,if g,V' bgfQ1f. Ji? ijguzgwigiwggfha j iwgx ifa-f. A 3, VgV3:g4 ffqr5f, w,4 Eff EMELQ, ,V rs v- 4- 1 -Vvrw :1. -11-.' V- df. . fb' 'af - 1-A 5 --' f' inf .- fam if? VV 'V VG H-wV':'. , won ' '- ': V A VN -. 4.1 K ' --2, ,K .11 ' V' 2 13- .' ,. VV s w f -3 4 'Hn ' - ' .1 2. ' . . fz5f,f.. j. LV H21-,Q wwf -' . wa-1 'f,V:..VQVVHz -X.: Hi? vw ,aff 1. - + 7 1-. ' . 75' ?Q?5f.1':V,1-fry,-' :a.- g Ln. . -V F1 if 'VA ff .- 4 M135 VJV: , -1 -21 f f f'V 3z..1:fif1'ffPiif,-.'V,1L' wi?g ':',-x+i,NVegQV'1V uzwwr-'1V2f'f,,ffX uw-S 531, wwxfffp, 5 ---s , , 11.1:,fw5 ,x'QA-v'H'. Va Ma, 'V Z'3'- asf Q L ,, :fx 1 Vp ' -V41, '. xx, Q5 ' 'wth-,Q Meagan f 'WN ' .ww ami, V'T,:fkQ.c',c,-QQMQV, -nA,-:if-392 V N :gp-as a- , asv, V1 QV V' M W.: -W1 1 -.5 Vw. , -1VJ ,iA3 ,V w , .g, -, L VV f V efsf ' 5. iaifmy-I f ' 'fffQ,2.-1-M .,,. fVwV:a,'5:2-f:hS?fiVV.V.1f:Q-Vim-Qxxq V-,-:lf-am wifi .141 247513 Hr . . Ti-lu i '1V 5 .5 WQh'l ,VV w aist ? 315 1 g:gifgg,ai' f:- :i?ffv,if?i1', ,L'?f5,g fi' ,f. 1 ,4 A , . L74 V, Aa A , 1 I , .Y.le.u,LV .4 Van -,Ln . . N , Nvxx, vi ,L wf,vvJ , -' f . ' .: L f 11 1' ,:' g ,Life-lif e h ey file 'Iv 9. ,5n,,Vg1r. ,Q 1:Z5, J +gi1pw Esiviiglyfgfiw--Jifr L' v1H1Tg52f.f:E,?igAYE3W7f ffzaf' 3 QQ-,Q E1 1 5-3, -w , 5 V, -, 'w g fa ' .V fl- ifggisy 9551 - ,'.a, ,f,-1.-we iff J u: J 1,34-pw, ,VV , . 'V ' V -.ws fain M . ,.- f a u Q? 4 +1 2' V..V -Hu, . M 5+ 2 hu 'Q - V :Va 'Vw ,K M VP-' -Pg -reg w -u V4.1 wr 'HV -Q 4-I .- ,+A 1 1 1. 'Q ,5 me V 4 w'ffe. 'qV, z 13-g fm- l,fV,V-Hs: L'-V1 -1,14 F. :-,5 ,ggiz ggg Yfg f f , gVxVf,n f. ': W94 Q, ,3?g3,Vw:-wi?-L gg ' Q l5'r',iV jf'W' 3' 4 ggi' Lv Ax, ,.1, Vmg 1 ,V fl' .MV u f- .z , Jw .,, 1 1 9 , W' MP1 1-'Ve A 17, f.- - .A ,. Y- Va 'YN :ew www -if,-,w, 1:f,V.S'f':!m5X,VzA V.:.-1 - 'M-1V,J.f gf R- ',V pw , '. 'V'-4 I tV,,uf, -ww .HE ,V 1 W,11 '- V, ,Af ' ,Hg-1 gif x ,V Ti r. 5- ,1 A Q V,1Vrf5uE'.- 2' V, m ..T'L, H ww,4 , 'A -1..:,f:g1,. -ug-fl 5- V16-gf' Q fr, fa- in Aww lfif . -'Mfr Vw: QQ ' ' T fis sw- 1 Aw ,. ar- Fi? awww? .ml 1, .'-wean 2-,1m:0V:ffg,Vu,:1iv- p waf' 'rw V rff q :gg-V -Lp? ' 5- :Juv ' , .agp Vwfagr. , . ,2,I11-.k' 'Q ve Jw .J ' V i n h .5 yy ,St-fa ? 4 gg1w,fj?11 e- -Vfr::?:ri4:1g'4-fiaf Tf1,iyV5p'fj,'S'Q if V' Aqfjqgxgk 1 ,Q QA , QQ- Qqgxin 5-,Q WV .y. . ,L :fy ,ig-,f,,fV , H 11,2-'bs . :gm V :PV wif. -'.1mf.f?5h' 4 1, 1, I, 325 1r- V- -rn -'pm mv. ,1,,f.,:. ', J ,. , 35312. 1 gm wg M 'QV V . -:-we , -VV'..,. .121 -' , .uf fl' v- 1 Vw, V V, ,-V-4 frm V4 V V H -as -f-nk, I '31-n . 5V ' ' .W4 1' 1 -QV-M 2 V ?f11.:V,V, -H. .. - Jw 2- -Wir'-Vin ez: 1'-411-'Eff xv 1 ' 9-WA -2, 1--r f Q52-Ffh ., 1 433' .' Q-'Q -V f'if'a5, V1 V gf:1Vv -is 51 my fiiinx, 3 'v.U1g mw ,v1Vr1zSa', ' .i.'3ff3f? f-ff HS- 'WV '- ,. 1m 'f .V ww -f- Xf ifw ' V 5 H' , iw ,V rf' 4- 1' 1 1 :fV 'w , :Vw , J :V V Vx , A-V1-.. ' 1.f-V .mm- WV Vw' 'fiw u-zgf-1'vfV.fz's:s,Hf.,-.VHA 'ruff fi ' . 14 .X - .1 ff. .wixl ..x, Mrs. john Green. Mrs. james Manley. Mrs. john l.ne, Mrs. D. D. Bonner. who ggarent-Teacher Association The Parent-Teacher Association of Cathedral has completed the busiest and most successful year it has had. Their monthly card parties have drawn a large crowd of both young folks and older people. The prizes, always of the best, were one of the chief attractions of these parties, It is a pleasure to go home the happy owner of another ton of coal, or a hundred pound Sack ot flour, or some other useful article. The bridge luncheon on February 8, 1930, with Mrs. P. L. McCorkell as chairman, ,was an unprecedented success. The auditorium was simply crowded with tables of eager women. We wish to thank the P.-T. A. for the set of Americana Encyclopedias, consisting of 30 volumes, which they presented to our high school library, and also for the two sets of The World Book Encyclopedia which they presented to our grades. lt is with pleasure that we note that the same set of officers were re-elected for next year. OFFICERS President ...... ......................... .......... Nl r s. john Lue Vice President ....... ...,,.... M rs, james Manley S6Cl'CtZlfy ...... ....... A irs. D. D. Bonner Treasurer ......... ....... M rs, john Green ii' f' r 'li 7 -md -s.l:,'-. Q s we x.. 'YLL 411 ' WM-f X49 i .f C V ., 5 4, gy ,., ff A, HELEN COLLINS MARYDEAN PELLETIER FLORENCE STARIHA ' ' ' Asst. Alumni Editor Alumni Editor Editor The Ivy Staff 1950 ALBERTA SHERMAN LEOTA LUE ' Senior Editor Typist Club Editor Mll DRED BEAUTO 'DAY 4 JAMES O of Literary Editor Circulation Edit THOMAS Athletic .53- MARIE KASTERN Calendar Editor ltr' f A -H --- H 7, '- Nil' H 1- .., ,V -- .X X if ' e .f 5, Q, i a, j ls' NIMTYQRQ ,ling . H551 ' . ..S, I R Xjbxf. ,id is 3 ist- .f li , tj tfiis A 1 yi if .. I . o my X F, i amor ta jf jr , I I wonder what we could have done this year without the efficient co-operation ot I 5' our studious junior Staff? They have now become an important element in the publica- l -X tion of our annual. For the past three years The Ivy has begun the training of several ' I people by this use of a junior Staff. In this way, those who have been engaged in the fy, work are more fit to work on delinite sections in the next year's annual. fl . . . . . l I I wish especially to thank Kathryn Metzger lor her original work on the junior. j' Sophomore, and Freshman Class stories. cj Nj Helen Baum has ever been an efficient and busy assistant Business Manager. I do -jr' appreciate her work, and predict a successful year for her in the '3l Ivy. If ak Q lv Alice Bird has splendidly upheld the position of snapshot editor for the past two years. Special credit is also due to Emily jaques, Aileen Deneen, Helen Lee, Dolores Fleer, Dorothy Cook, and Lucille Shea for their work on the several sections of the annual. Credit is to be given to Paul Lyons who has done efficient work as junior Sales Manager. We are pleased to give recognition to Robert Hayden who designed the border for our book, as well as several of the cuts in the opening section. Otto Shreck, another freshman, also did creditable art work. May this stah' make the llllil Ivy bigger and better than ever! Success to you, dear junior Staff! -MARYDEAN PELLETIER '30. . .5 A .1 .ft Il , I ,Il xl It it I I . i Q Tnp Row: Dolores Fleer, Dorothy Cook, Lucille Shea, Helen Baum. First Row: Emily jacques, Aileen Deneen, Kathryn Metzger, Alice Bird, Helen Lee. ,XXI 1 ff X XV ,I -Q, U! ,' 1 if Ii , f ' x li.j'1w. ' ,,-X .,. .,.., , js.. -59- acl'-si:ffiv..f,s I . A sgfhs s , ,'..,,. ' f ',- , - , --V: A -..-V, . ...f 4 Ks. an f 4 v 4 Q ff 'fllffg ieo. Qiifffia E17 36 ' -i L f f 1 s' - ' S attuned Svrhnlantiry 1510255 nnnriatinn V. 1929 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CONTEST i fu gig? , ,X 'L H' XX V TWW5' f 1 6 - TQ W do e n-if IVY In recognition of its merit.: is awarded Qllzgmzriran Zbunnr Rating in tlte Nfntll Nadonal Yearlwoolc Contesty of the National Scholastic Press Association atv the University of Minnesota, Department of Journalism, this frst clay of October, 1929. APPMJLY 2 ,.fe..ae-I' Qlgnlinnlllilllllii ' --Y DN T Nl-A-mn: . . hurll! I llnidllnu - - Exnllnx hmmm-u - - - hah Inn mum - lwlu A-mn' V lnlrthdlul - Ilnlunnl f T' All-AMQVLCQW Q8l'lfLfiC3,t6 The All-American Certificate was conferred on the l928 lvy, of which Edward Baum was Editor, and the 1929 Ivy, of which Doris McC0rkell was Editor. As you know, this certificate is the highest rating any annual can receive. These ratings are given out by the judges of the National Scholastic Press Association. Our editors were especially commended for the explicit carrying out of the themes of the annuals. The themes that were selected by the statf gave them an opportunity to display their ingenuity and original- ity. The theme ot the '28 annual was the story of the iron ore industry in Superior, that chosen by the '29 staff was the spirit of our missionaries in China. Both of these were appropriate themes, for they instilled enthusiasm in the student body as well as those out- side of our school. Though there are other annuals published by the various schools of Superior, our lvy is the only annual which ever obtained this great honor. just think of it! The only annual in Superior, receiving the All-American Certificate. We can surely be, and truly are, proud of our annual and Alma Mater. Our two certificates are framed and occupy a conspicuous place in the main cor- ridor. at oc, Dalit 1 N , Q 1 7 l I In I, l I I l Ag: FL? frffi. ' , 'fi T3-X ' N X 1-.Q -as XX X X Jaxx x s M K K 1 YK . at Mildred Beauto, Kenneth Gordon, james O'Day, The Rt. Rev. Monsignor john M. Owens. The CZ-Siekawitha ission Cllnit The students on the whole are very responsive to the suggestions and advice of their newly appointed advisor who has accomplished much during her short time in that capacity. Over forty dollars worth of tin foil and stamps were collected and sold. Five twenty pound boxes were sent to China with a check for fifteen dollars at Christmas. Another check amounting to three times as much will be sent in the near future. One of our social clubs also gave a mixer to raise funds to enable our sending another twenty pound box across the Pacific. The members of the club are often exhorted to otfer up Holy Communions and Masses for the Missionaries and their charges. just now the secretary is soliciting prayers and good works for a spiritual bouquet to be sent to China together with a letter announcing the arrival of a carton. Our Mission Unit is the largest organization in our school. Every pupil is proud to be a member of the club. The monthly meetings are always looked forward to with great anticipation and pleasure. Some very good programs have been featured on these occasionsg the public speaking class especially. took an active part in many of the programs. Truly the Cathedralites are not to be beat when it comes to Missionary activities. MISSION OFFICERS President ......... ......................................... ......., j a mes O'Day Secretary ..,,.,... i..... K enneth Gordon Treasurer .... ...................ii.......................... M ildred Beauto Advisor ......... ...... ' The Rt. Rev. Monsignor john M, Owens - - -cn- - .1 H E: if . ss ql Y ' W , Lffizg, --. ff Y 1 J- E. . ff ' IQ rfffzl ILL 'Z f 'HX ff' x 0 , mg' t w?'xP2- 5TW27f5 ,' if? . I fy T of A M Tih 1 ,gg e oy tr Moen Dorothy Dual The Ivv Queen honor was conferred on Dorothy Dual, a sophomore at Cathedral. Miss Dual in a long white gown, trimmed with white tulle, led the procession of her attendants, all attired in delicately shaded gowns. The con-- test, which was sponsored by the Aurora Club, was a great success. jeanette Petrick finished in second place, Alberta Sherman in third, and Lois Lundberg in fourth. Amid the applause, a crown of ivy was placed on her head by one of the small attendants. The ceremony of Coronation was enhanced with the charm lent by the tiny flower girls, Marjorie Ann Dowd and Patricia Lucille Donovan. Little Gloria Marie Price and Virginia Mae Bugel crowned the Queen with a sprig of Ivy. Philip Schnell and Ed- ward Kubala announced the coming of the royal group with trumpets. The Girls' Glee Club sang the Coronation song. Immediately following the ceremony, an interesting program of music and speech was rendered. Miss Kate Bartley was the principal speaker who chose for her topic, Why, Success? All who witnessed the affair carried away pleasant memories. Jeanette Petrivk N4 ff--f-i, a ---Kid A I 'lt i:'LCTlWTGyfW w s 1, ,X p TXKR X as 1 a X X X - W , X ' . 1, S - SN RK X xxx X I Exfskis K I X I CZ-ihe amor rom MQQVL Kathryn Metzger The Third Annual junior Promenade was held on the evening of May second. Years past have proven the sheer beauty of these occasions, the lavish- ness of arrangements and the regal gathering of Cathedral friends. The Cathedral Prom is well known for its reputation of being among the most noted of Superior's social events. Amid a springtime floral setting, a veritable garden of beauty, gorgeously gowned maidens drifted in harmony with guiding , partners to the throbbing strains of music. Quietly, unobtrusively, the dancers SX departed, and the lovely auditorium was left alone ref f in its brilliance. Yet the Prom-goers had taken with jj! them an imperishable memory of one of the most V charming social affairs of the season. j No small amount of the success of this junior un- j dertaking was due to the splendid co-operation given Chairman Thomas Manley by the members of his lx , class. Thomas Higgins as chairman of the Decora- 5 tion Committee, Kenneth Gordon as chairman of the I Publicity Committee, Paul Lyons as chairman of the z f Invitation Committee and Willard Noble as chairman ,i lf, of the Music Committee found the juniors not only if gl C C willing but able helpers. lp Thomas Manley txxx it XXX? xii , . 'fr fi , X6 ' 63 s MX s - 1 r l -A. M . -., .,,,,' ,,,f..4 ' f.4i :Nj Xa 1 5 Top Row: William Higgins, Richard O'Day. Ned McGrath, Paul Lyons, Thomas Higgins. St't'Ill1tlli,lJll'.' Bernard Rahidouy. Henry Chisholm. Donald Bradley, Edward Slack, Felix Hager. .Xlwin Cullitun. john Flaherty, Ifirxl I?on': Robert Hayden. Francis Cronin, john Murray lanies 0'llay. john Hanrahan. john lflmve. The Altar qaby We bless the faithful altar boy, And hail his happy face with joy. Clean hands, clean head and upright heart, Chosen from the rest apart To stand before the King of kings, 7' 5' To touch and handle holy things. ' ,A He comes in snowy surplice dressed, lil As heavenly hridegroom hidden guest, - l Befit the Holy Sacrifice. He moves about God's altar throne Y' To serve the priest, hut not alone. ,', lr Ten thousand angels hover there ll To worship God in rapturous prayer, Ten thousand saints adore unseen, 4 With our dear Mother, Heaven's Queen. I Each step the server takes, each word, By loving spirits seen and heard. ' U Sacred Station, Happy lot! I ' To serve about the holy spot , Where jesus, Savior, came to dwell, lncarnate in Love's prison cell. O fill his heart with heavenly joy, God, keep him pure, this altar boy. f . 'N ,QQ M64- S af fn, if T-lv . e' ' , .' ':'?'i' K 'S li i- MARYDEAN PELLETIER MILDRED BEAUTO THOMAS MCGILL Awards of fflonor The K. of C. medal will be given this year to Nlarydean Pelletier, for obtaining the highest scholarship for her four years in high school. The second highest scholastic standing was earned by Mildred Beauto. She is class Salutatorian. The john D. Mahon, jr., Medal will be awarded for the highest Athletic and Schol- astic standing to Thomas McGill. The Doctor james W. McGill Medal will go to the winner of an essay contest on .a phase of character education. The winner of this Medal will be announced on Gradua- tion Day. The medal last year was awarded to joseph Lee. Henry Chisholm was successful in winning first place in a City Contest sponsored by the Superior Public Library. Congratulations, Henry. Mildred Beauto earned an Honorable Nlention in a National Essay contest on the Patriotic Observance of Thanksgiving. If j, Quill and Scroll On March the first the Cathedral High School was granted a charter in the Na- tional Honorary Society for High School journalists, the Quill and Scroll. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to instill in students the ideal of scholarship to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethicsg to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, clear and forceful writing, H ln order that a pupil may qualify for membership in this organization he must: in l. Be of at least junior or senior classification. ' l 2. Be in the upper third of the class in general scholastic standing at the time of xl their election. 3. Have done superior work in writing, editing, or in business management. t ' 4. Be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications. ' f 5. Be approved by the National Secretary-Trensurer. X ' f . riff jifilap f in ix l - -1- 1-e K Quay, Q! 'f'1rK4'V ' r ' uv 4, ,wi X I 1 i ff, X N Xl , ,A ll ri ix X, W, I 'i 4 'l SEB! if it x Top Row: Dorothy Cook, Mary Chapman, Verna Haynes, Alta Flynn, Ethel McDonald. Second Row-Louise Bachand, Grace St. Onge, Cecelia Godfrey, Betty Baum, Lois Lundberg, Aileen Stack, Emily jaques. First Row: Helen Flaherty, Lorraine Chmieleski, Marie Hack, Catherine Kelly, Lorraine Boyle, Helen Baum, Louise Nys, Marydean Pelletier. Czghe Wooster Gino This club is just what its name implies. Every member is a Booster in action 1- 1 as well as name. Realizing that our school spirit was not what it should be the group I . , i . Ni organized this tall. i They meet before every game to practice school yells. The improvement in our cheering and the increase in the amount of pep in the student body has been quite noticeable and we give the thanks to our Booster Club. They have secured Booster buttons which they display proudly. OFFICERS Louise Nys ....... ..,.................... ...... P r esidellt Lorraine Boyle .......... ............ S ecretary 'yt Mrrrydearr Pelletier ........ ....... v ice President i f' LJ YS Nf - ..66- .egg l 1 L2 6555? S ij .1 3---7-ee .L-,SifijzfZ,42,Jv 3 g Wie X, 5 ff A Y or JN tt., A 55-TSXJ I see 'kara .Q X V T rt, is Ni 7 . if I X X X X X' F-Kal 5 on fe . ,cj X X if for f i Ag 25 ijt Top Row: Eleanor Payton, Alice Bird, Alberta Sherman, Dorothy Dual, Verna LaBarge Helen Lee. Second Row: Kathryn Eno, Marion Swanson, Anna Grace Huck, Leota Lue, Alice gmith, Mary Etta Evered, Irene Payton. First Row: Marjorie Maloney, Adelle Kolanek, Kathryn Metzger. Marjorie Donovan. The Aurora Gino Four years ago a group of Sophomore girls organized a club for the purpose of ,furthering social activities about Cathedral. They took the name of Aurora Each year new members were initiated and greater achievements attained. Today the Aurora .1 has seventeen active members, and approximately ten alumnre. X' This year the first Aurora event was an Autumn dance. The occasion was Hal- ijf F lowe'en-time, so the auditorium was gaily decorated in the seasonal black and orange. Invitations numbering about 150 were sent out, and the affair was a great success. rf' l Another never-to-be-forgotten activity of the Aurora of 1930 was the sponsoring of fi' this year's Ivy Queen contest. The contest was the most successful of its kind, both lf financially and socially, ever held at Cathedral. Two Aurora members participated in V tal, the contest, and one of them, Dorothy Dual, was crowned Queen of the Ivy. X The Aurora Alumnze have organized this past winter and have become very active. ' OFFICERS l First Semester Second Semester ,N Leota Lue ......... ......... P resident ...,...... ...... M arjorie Donovan W 7 Eleanor Pa fton ...... ....... V ice President ......,. ......... I rene Pa ton , 1 3 Y A , Kathryn Eno .......... ...... S eeretary ....... ...... A nna Grace Huck N ' ..NAlberta Sherman ..,... ..... T reasurer ....... , .............. Helen Lee ' Lt .. ll Q . X Q3 -fx 1 . 14 ,ae -61- . .- ' .,' ' -v--xg N. 1 gylfffgiif- -7- J-ff'--XQXX Q. L 5 'v FI'---T2-c'T1S' ' T' - i 'n-VL: -tQ!'fx f 'J U lr' ' T Tj ff ,T Y T f f! -'gf -12 J Magi 5 Zz! HTEQ' fl of X ,J x . te., Q xxx, X it ff! IJ I , 'X Shi W i Top Row' louise Bachand Grace St. Onge, Louise Nvs, Betty Baum, Angeline De Cook. Second Ixfoui: jeanette Petrick4Dorothy Cook, Mary C'hapman', Helen Baum, Marie Hack, Gertrude Malin- owski. First Row: Eileen Deneen, Lois Lundberg, Aileen Stack. ezfestrello Club ln the fall of the year 1929, the Perestrello Club was organized for the further- ance of the cause of the missions, and also for the purpose of encouraging social activities among the girls of Cathedral. Une of the first functions of the year was an after school mixer, the proceeds of which were used for our Sisters in China. The interest in this activity was so marked that the members were greatly encouraged. The Club took an active part in arrangements for the school Carnival. Under the direction of Helen Baum, their president for the first semester, the Perestrello had charge of the vaudeville of the Carnival. ln addition to a few social activities, the club has done considerable missionary work. The girls enjoyed making little articles to be sold for the purpose of raising money for the Missions. At the beginning of the second semester Dorothy Cook was chosen president of the club. To her goes most of the credit for the impressive initiation ceremonies in which three new pledges, Emily jaques, jean Quinn, and Marydean Pelletier, were taken into ,the club. They were accepted as members at a beautiful candlelight ceremony and th'-'i honored at a banquet given at the Hotel Duluth. This delightful affair will long be rc- membered by the members as one of their most successful undertakings. 4. Yi rl 'i l . X i . lvl p OFFICERS 1 . First Semester Second Semester i Helen Baum ..,,, ,,..,.,. P resident ..,,, ...,...... D orothy Cook f Aileen Stack .,.,,,.... .,.,. V ice President ...... .......... E ileen Deneen Louise Bachand ...,,, ...... S ecretary '....,,. .......l 4 ngeline De Cook Betty Baum ...,.. ..... ' l'reasurer ....... ...... j eanette Petriclg- Aus- Y Mrk' ,wqiif A 5 ' - --.-4 Q fr, 'asa --ff. , X av. X 'Q l W... K-4!h..,,I Q Wi K Q I fu 5 2 .,' -3 ,'.,-:7:ftA-g5-?g,- .-5 if of w Qremafzes qdell of jlfoscow At the foot of the tower of Ivan Velislzey fCreat Saint fohnj, we fnd the King of Bells, Tsar Kolokol, commonly known as the Bell of Moscow. lt is a superb bell, cast in 1734, and it has held its place through the centuries as the largest of the world's bells. Its dimensions are startling, It is twenty feet high. nearly twenty-one feet in diameter, and it weighs twenty-two tons. lt's greatness seems to make it immune to all harm, but the large chip and crack in its side give mute evidence of the result of a fall from its tower in I737. fust as the Bell of Moscow is considered the King of Bells, so should Dramatics be considered the King of Arts. However, not the greatness or immensity of dramatics, but the beauty and the perfection, that we at Cathedral strive to attain, is that which makes Dramatics the King. Q av Jx , X' . 1 X i lp Nr, l J- l is ,. , ,-.., f y. i .4 i' cliff?-iliex 4.A ,, Ages 3' l 129 ,f 'ra e- -A N be - ' iggnyfira A f ff' 1' X , -1 fi l X .f yy L V.. , th XX H , r. , i 6: ff X, I -j, . 'l?n 1 v, A X ,X Xl X l .hx I Ml CCQBethlehem', t'Bethlehem, a three-act play portraying the birth of Christ was very successfully given by members of Cathedral High School on the evening of December twenty-second. The play shows the different groups of shepherd,s kings, and poor people, as they see that shining star, which tells them that Christ is born. They all unite in the last scene, which is the stable at Bethlehem, Here Christ is seen in the manger surrounded by His mother Mary, foster-father joseph, and many angels. The cast included: l Balthasar .......,,.................,....................................................................,....,....,......... Clifford Beauto Caspar ........ ........ C liftord Patnode ' Melchior ...... ..,....... F rancis Bennett Rama ............. ........... R obert Hayden Remoded .......... ....................................,.......... D onald Bradley , 'Thyrsippe ........ ........................................... T heodore Gozanski ' Shepherds ,....... ....... A lvin Culliton, Felix Hager, john Flaherty Innkeeper ,........ ........................................... E dward Bartelme , Travelers ......... i........ T errance Bachand, Charles Bouchard l I David .......,........................ .........................,......................, G lenn Darst Benjamin .............,.,................. .............., L owell Darst xx joseph ffoster-tatherj .......................................................................................... Donald Bradley fjl Mother of Christ ..............,.......,..............................,...............................................,...... Doris Fisher P' Angels ,,,,.,,,,....,..l.,,,..,.......... Lois Strong, Rita Lapp, Lucille Steinback, Alice Bartelme, if Virginia Bugel, Irene Zalabski, Dorothy McCusker, Marjorie Du Four, fly Beverly Fontara, Anna Mae jackson, Mary jean Lyons, Mary Helen Landrum fl KKK QNX -p L-1-, - W f web- Q a .4 X ' iff: ' i T'S.-1.-1,4155-J - e f, '70' - Fig il 5 4 1 -fl! X K e e 7 5 ,,7 p- X. ' r ,f 1' J , 1rfe,z?1x Y N ' .- .N V. 'J f Xxx o A' fi, ' J lx. rl. gl 9 fx . Lefl to Ri ht: Patricia Hurley Edward Bartelme, Mildred Bcauto, john Murray, Terrance Bachand, Charges Murphy, Francis iicnnett, Francis Whitenker. 'Spreading the .9Vews', On Friday morning, October 29, 1929, the assembly enjoyed a delightful play, pre- sented by the Senior class Thelplay was called, t'Spreading The News,' and written by Lady Gregory. It is a typical Irish small town scene. The characters show how quickly news can spread, even when it is not true, and is exaggerated each time. The story brings in a murder and an escape to America, which in the end proves merely gossip. The climax of the play is when the man who was supposed to have been murdered, walks onto the stage, alive as ever. The cast included: Bartly Fallon ........................... ................................. ....... E d ward Bartelme Mrs. Fallon ....... ....... P atricia Hurley jack Smith ........ ........... j ames O'Day Shawn Early ........ ............... j ohn Murray Tim Casey ..,...... ......... T errance Bachand james Ryan ..... .......... C harles Murphy Mrs. Tarpey ......... .... ........ W i ima Kremple Mrs. Tully ........,........................ ........ M ildred Beauto jo Muldoon fpolicemanh ........ .......... F rancis Bennett Removable Magistrate ..,..... ........ F rancis Whiteaker The staff included: A Student directors ....... ....................................,.............. H elen Collins, Florence Stariha Posters ...................... .....................................,..,...,............ M ary Kastern, Gladys TePoel Programs ........ ...... A lberta Sherman, Lois Charbonneau, Benrnice Wendzigorski fo f' I --M 5. 71' 'T ' -71- zx +n5ig3Ll7,'i: ji V-,..b.f.Y 'I J' Nl M! i pH'mv cs- .. rc s- XJ X i f X f? 9 f gtk f The Senior Glass of the Qathedral Qlfigh School presents Watch CYowf Step, Wilton - CC JJ it A Comedy in Three Acts By Eugene Hater Monday evening, May 12, 1930 CAST OF CHARACTERS Wilton Crossley, alias Thompson, the Creighton's hired man ........ Charlie Claxon, a young Southern real estate agent ................... .......Thomas McGill ..........Edward Bartelme Frank Creighton, scion of one of the best families in the South ....... ............ j ohn Facette Douglas Lane, a friend ot the Creightons .................. .. Virginia Creighton, Frank's autocratic sister ............................... Bess Creighton, Virginia's democratic sixteen-year?old sister... Aunt Loui' Farness, aunt of the Creightons .........................,.... Peggy, the cook of the Creighton 'family ......,...................... Synopsis of the Scenes Act I Living room of the Creighton estate. Act ll Same, one week later. Act lll Same, one week later. Executive Staff Business... Publicity.. Stage ........ .........Francis Whiteaker ..........Mildred Beauto ...............Marydean Pelletier ..........lnez McCumber ..........Patricia Hurley ty Leota Lne Alberta Sherman Kathryn l:,no Helen Collins Marjorie Donovan Eleanor Payton john Murray William Egan A ,egg Properties ........ ......... M arie Kastern, Florence Starihu KN ,, 41 ' E' - X I fe t 4 I 1 I x, A ulA' 1 ' S , If ' 5 A 1. X !,- -- Sv, ,, X. , s. , .., . , , ' X -f x ., . .-, N I :A ,ki ' ' Xi I XX wx, X ,L 5' ' I ,A qi' if X5 ii X .v.. , ' 4 i , I fl! '1 x - ., 4 DLSZC A X 4 X E t' lg How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank, Here will we sit. and let the sounds of music Creep in our ears. Oh! it comes o'er me like the gentle south, That o'er the violet breathes, and charms the soul. Soft stillness ana' the night Do well become the touches of sweet harmony., WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE lflu. '--, ,.--....,. 'X . -PL e .gt 551.1-av:--K...-fe .E A, A 'X 1 .rug I ,-' , 1-' V ,, . - k-, , ,fa3,..' j , xi, ,j f ri' 3, 2, ,sity l 1 1 52 .f Left to Right-Henry Fairbanks, Charles Bouchard, Francis Bennett, john Howe, Francis Whiteaker, Ehomag wggiqns, Thomas Manley, Thomas McGill, Gerald Schwentskofski, Terrance Bachand, eonar a ie. q3oys' glee Club Cardinal Newman wrote of music in education: To my mind music is an important part of education where boys have a turn for itg it is a great resource when they are thrown on the worldg it is a social amusement, perfectly innocent, and what is so great a point, employs their thoughts. The appeal of music is primarily to the emotions and it is through this medium that we shall be able to teach and develop the aesthetic self. impulses of worth will be aroused and translated into action. This is the first claim school music can make. Be- sides this living motive power there are also all the qualities possessed by any other sub- ject that lays claim to education value. This is the justification then of a Boys' Glee Club at Cathedral. They have taken an active part in several Assembly programs. Thomas Higgins delighted the audience on Saint Patrick's Day by his pleasing rendition of a group of songs in honor of That Irish Mother of Mine. Charles Bouchard offered attractive solos in the Bethlehem program. Thomas McGill, Francis Whiteaker, and Francis Bennett were always willing to lend their assistance to the making of enjoyable programs. john Howe, Thomas Manley, and Gerald Schwentskofski will be with us again next year to furnish more delightful programs. rf' -14- , . H+, av ,f . ,W M ., As- 4 1 , ,,. - AV j . X .-.1.. ' ' , Ne my f it Ei . mi . e, , I Top Row: Marie Hack, Lois Charbonneau, Gladys Te Poel, jeanette Petrick, Betty Baum, Mary Alice Sylvester, Lorraine Chemielski. Second Row: Marydean Pelletier, Louise Bachand, Helen Collins, Emily Jaques, Louise Nys, Eileen Deneen, Aileen Stack, Dolores Fleer. First Row: Bernice Wendigorski, Florence Stariha, Lucille Shea, Alberta Sherman, Leota Lue, Mary Chapman, Alice Bird. uniozf- eniozf girls, glee elmo The Glee Club, which is recognized at Cathedral each fall, has been as active this year as it has been formerly. A greater part of the success of the Christmas play Bethlehem was due to the earnest efforts of the Glee Club. They sang several Christmas selections and one special number called Daybreak Their musical ability is outstanding when it comes to making a program a success. Such seems the case-almost invariably they are called upon to render some entertain- ment at our weekly assemblies. One of the best programs given by them this year was the Longfellow assembly which was entirely made up of Longfell0w's poems put to music. Their keen perception of the beauty of this art is shown by their utmost endeavor to make every program which they participate in a success. .fx If s Q V ,' -75- lv, ,.. .xx ..,.-,...,, wx? .x X 54 :vb -.. .. .s-., I' x X ff ,ff 1:2 - f -f' T fa--ffwxr F Ji f 1 ' c 5 N-'Q N .....-f ' -yf' 'Z Q C2 ,af QU 4 6 KI ty ,I Nw Ki l gil iv! K ls . R3 ii SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB Top Rgw: !?1ltaBFlynn, Helen Cleary, jane Bonner, Mary Falardeau, Ethel McDonald, Cecelia Godfrey, t t . oro y eauo Third Row: Veronica Hayden, Ruth Dolan, Mary jean Wiechert, Bernadette Schneider, Florence Tliede, Cecelia Tllillman, Luella Brnette, Eileen St. Onge. Second Row: Margaret Evcred, Adi-line Cliarbonneau, Catherine Kelly, Helen Flaherty, Sadie White, Florence jackno, Adeline Cronin, jean Quinn. First Row: Alice McDonnell, Margaret Berlinger, Mary jo Henretty. The Ghoral Club The Choral Club was organized at Cathedral at the beginning of the second i semester. instead of having only two periods a week, the members meet every morning ' from eight until nine o'clock. This entitles them to a full credit in the subject. The purpose of the club is to give an opportunity to those students who desire I choral training. ln order to develop a permanent interest in choral music, emphasis is i placed upon the singing of good, though relatively simple material. There is also a l great emphasis placed on pleasing tone quality, true intonation, a proper balance of parts, and artistic singing. This course contemplates choral study in groups where it will be possible to pay l attention to voice training and to the development of individual skill in singing. The If only requisites necessary are sight-reading ability, and a singing voice of good quality. If Song is the thing! First, last, and all the time, there should be songs, and then ij! more songs. And where is there a greater opportunity for the singing of good songs, than in the Choral Club of our school? The Sophomore and Freshmen girls practically make up the members of this choral -76- 1, Q' , jig AWS, W i fi! club, although there are a few junior girls who have joined it also. X sa. - W .3 A - , A M, Qs-. gl .A g -A',,,,,- - ' fffggylff , lu, N 4-, ggi, ,-,fo g ..,.,. so g k V ilf fr fvijii '1,4 Xi 1v1,,n:k sleffw N165 fix. 'li Nf W , Y S7-tis for al Ly i, a xr my E s Sl E ' X' There is not, and there never was on this earth, a work of human policy so well deserving of examination as the Roman Catholic Church. No other institution is left standing which carries the mind back to the times when the smoke of sacrifice rose from the Pantheon, and when cameleopards and tigers bounded in the Flavian amphitheatre. The proudest royal houses are lout of yesterday, when compared with the line of the Supreme Pontiffs. .... She may still exist in undiminished vigor when some traveler from New Zealand shall, in the midst of a vast solitude, take his stand on a broken arch of London Bridge to sketch the ruins of Saint Pauls MACAULEY. f ,..-.. ' 4 'X I1 1 x., H, N, R A 1 Q4 1 PY 1' ,f' , , f ,-All! ' , X, ,f AX, 1 I , X , , . bi fy X I, fy fy RX YJ fl -lf! x e K . Y - 1. 1, X RN. ix-iii 1 1 f 1 I 1 lf. X-.fit 1 I ?' 5. ' 1 4',. .f The history of the diocese of Superior dates from Nlav 13, 1905. Previous to that time the Superior diocese was a part of the diocese of La Crosse, under the direction of Bishop Schwebach. On May 13, 1905, The Right Reverend Augustine F. Schinner was appointed Bishop of Superior. Bishop Schinner had formerly been the Vicar General of the Arch- Diocese of Milwaukee. He was installed as our Bishop on August 2, 1905, and his first official act was to ap- point Father Fardy as pastor of the Sacred Heart Church. Great, indeed, was the honor bestowed on the parish when the well-loved Bishop chose it as the Pro-Cathedral of the diocese. lt was through his zealous efforts that the parish attained the achievements of which it is now so proud. The success of the Superior dio- cese under Bishop Schinner's eoiscopate was tremendous. The dreams of the people for a well-organized diocese with numerous churches and lov- ing pastors were at last to have a solid foundation. Bishop Schinner was truly a missionary among these northern folk. We have al- ready told you of the many new and better houses of wor- ship he obtained for his peo- ple. By the time 1912 had arrived, when Bishop Schin- ner left his position to an- other, the Diocese of Superior had grown and prospered so much that one seeing it in 1905, when the Bishop first came, and again seven years later, would not recognize it as the same parish. The arrival of Bishop Schinner's successor, The Right Reverend Bishop joseph Nl. Koudelka, D. D., was joy- fully anticipated by many of h i s friends in Superior. Bishop Koudelka came to us from Cleveland, Ohio, and he was installed in the Diocese of Superior on August 6, 1913. He at once began his work in the diocese and one of his first remarks was that as soon as he became defi- nitely established he would devote much of his time to colonizing the section which he was destined to rnlifso successfully. KKXS J, 41 1 , I ' ' b-all-A .-f - 'L . Z 95 :ff-e eeee X, bxgixx- ff 45561, J x.X xX f K f' X K X- If Bishop Koudelka's conscientious work achieved its reward in the completi ' N beautiful St. joseph's Home for Or hans. The Bishop was a lover of children N , x building he has erected for the orplfans stands today as a magnificent monument V ff' 1 artistic nature. The chapel of the orphanage is known far and wide for its f- - X beauty, and visitors marvel at the works of art to be found throughout the entire struc re. Bishop Koudelka's love of the beautiful showed a pronounced influence in th ife , of the parish. He left behind him long-standing monuments of religious art. He planned A the erection of beautiful statuary in the parish cemetery, but his death brought an un- timely end to his conscientious work. The death of their beloved bishop was a severe blow to the entire diocese and the void that was left after his death was clearly evident. - X 4. Qi I 1 .el X J ! l f-T T f S V . i ll it tg? , E r i X x t! ' l FX if it lf l' l. Main Altar-Saint joseph Orphanage. 2. Saint joseph Or h n x . 3. S'd Alt -S ' t h ff, Orphanage. 4. Bishop's Residence. 5. Front view of Bishop'spCahaapii. 6. Rleaer viiefv olfmBiLLl1Soepgs UNI Lliiapel. 7. Crucifixion Grotto, Bishop's Residence. 'xx W I. , 'l I - KT dy ' A uk X' t X -19- 1 i X o A, , 3 V-A-Triqfl, .. Y. M 35ofexe X' f-if Tas- in fi, then newly created Diocese of Superior in I X Zff -' '-es. Aw Q P' I fi!!! ai ff S f' if ' zgf 'ff' lQ7W' 1,- advent of the Rt. Rev. Bishop K 'S Pinten, D. D., in 1921, the hopes J ,f- 1, aithful of the parish reached their i 7 .I :Bishop K0udelka's successor came to tg' it the fgiiocese filled with the zealous fire that Kc XX 'itA had eincouraged his predecessors. lt was Nl X-,f his aim to help fulfill the dreams of the par- ? il ish and he took up his work as soon as he was given charge of the diocese. it fi From the time of the designation of the M0 Sacred Heart Church as Pro-Cathedral of the 5 1905. it had been the ardent hope of each K , -. successive Shepherd of Souls, that during his incunihency, there might he erected by I his flock an enduring monument to their of Catholicity, a material palace worthy of the presence of Christ the King. But the difficulties that are wont to attend upon all new enterprises beset the efforts of the new episcopate and the Cathedral per- force became the dream structure of the future. Bishop Pinten, however, was gen- erously instrumental in starting the erection of the magnificent Cathedral of Christ the King, which has been so aptly described by a visitor as The white gem by the blue sea. lt was through the benevolence of Bishop Pinten, too, that the Sisters were presented with the beautiful home which they now oc- cupy. Before the coming of Bishop Pinten the nuns had been living in four cottages near the school, These were quite inadequate and when the large house on Belknap was given them the Sisters were grateful for the comfort and convenience afforded them. A ln the summer of 1926, the ra fers, sacrifices, and hopes of the faithful bore fruit, and under the direction of the Right Reverend joseph G, Pinten, a church worthy of the presence of the Most High God. began to take shape to be completed and opened by his successor, The Right Reverend Theodore H. Reverman, in 1927. lt is fitting indeed that this publication, written in the shadows of the cross of our Cathedral, should perpetuate the Silver Anniversary of the Diocese of Superior. -so- 'T f 4. xg Q Y l L 5 an 1 N3 X in . . if Alumni CQEFLCQVS S Q 7 il t il l i W, to WALTER MCNALLY President That the Alumni of Cathedral are deeply interested in the progress of their school is evidenced by the number of them who come back to meet their teachers and renew familiar memories. The officers who .have been chosen this year will not have the privilege to pioneer but they will have as an aim to achieve. Walter McNally has always shown himself a capable leader. We are pleased to have as Vice President a member of one of the oldest classes of Cathedral, Mr. Ray Bissonnette. He has taken an active interest in the society since its consolidation as he also did in the old Sacred Heart Alumni Association. Wilbert Phillips and Edward Kelly need no introduction to Cathedral supporters for they have always been among the most active. xl ix, Y l. l RAY BISSONETTE Wll.l-HERT PHll.l,lPS EDWARD KEl,l.Y i Vice President Secretary Treasurer Xl ly? X lr ,, 7 7' , 'if 1 ' 7f? 4:f'R gf' Q 'Sl' . f . f-' ' - - FX C Y 1 . -X ' 'wfx' ., as ,, Zig? ,gif 7-1. iffy K 'TCXJYU 5? f 3 , Achievements Although we cannot here give accounts of the numerous achievements of Cathedrals Alumni, we can recall a few. William McNamara, a Senior at the University of Wisconsin, has been commended by Dean Goodnight for holding the highest scholastic average in the Phi Kappa during the last period. George Flynn, a junior at St. Thomas College has been elected to the Honorary Scholastic Fraternity. George Flynn has carried an average of 92 during his years at Saint Thomas. Surely you have all seen the Stenotype National Magazine which carried the pic- ture of one our alumni on its cover. She is none other than Constance Kayda, a graduate of '28. Miss Kayda has accomplished very much in these two years, and we are very proud to know that her first training in Commercial work was at Cathedral. She is now private secretary to the president of a 35,000,000 corporation. Dan M-cNally. another of Cathedral's graduates, is on the faculty of the George- town Umverslty of Washington, D. C. He is studying law at the same time. Leo Gilson was one of the thirty-one, out of a group of one hundred and twenty- four, who took the examination for a registered pharmacist certificate, to pass the exam- mation. He is now holding a position in a local drug store. Among alumni who will receive degrees in june are: Norbert Berthiaume a degree in Commerce from Saint Thomas, Patrick McGill an A. B. from Saint Thomas. William McNamara an A. B. from the University of Wisconsin, john Gaynor a degree in Dentistry -from Loyola University. A press announcement on March eighth carried the news of the marriage of Doris l-app and Roland Damm. Both are members of the class of '27. Congratulations. A number of our Alumni are about to enter the business world. Vivian Lapp has made an enviable record in Stenotype at Bartley's Business College. Catherine McCabe is likewise doing successful work. The Bonner Sisters are worthy representatives of Cathedral at Duluth Business University. Mary Gilson is with them. Interesting accounts of classroom experiences have been given by our staid teach- ers: .Margaret Metzger who is teaching at lronwoorl, Michigan, and Margaret McDonald at Finlayson, Minnesota. Ralph Schibstead is registered at Saint Thomas as is Andrew johnson. Rebecca Dresser has chosen the better part for she entered Saint Rose Convent in November, 1929. Those of our Alumni who are already in business are evidently successful judging from the favorable reports received. G Among them are: Evelyn McConnell, Harriet Hebert. Helen Murray, Agnes Ches- nik, Henrietta Kolanek. Katherine Cronin, Genevieve Sicard, the Evered Brothers, Dorothv Rabidou. Dorothy Sheskern, Marion Morris, Agnes Corcoran. Helen Patterson, gelen Gozanski, john Petrick, Frank Malinowski, Connie Grimes, Anna Drbiak, Francis uinn. Harry Bouchard has made a name for himself in air craft. He is a licensed flier and owns his own plane l Cathedral is well represented at the Superior State Teachers' College by the fol- lowing: James Kelly, Veronica McGuire. Eleanor Huot, Doris McCorkell, Rosabelle Manley, Mary Mahon, Eleanore Kelly, Ralph Baum, Richard Conness, Madge McHugh. William Charbonneau. Bernice Malinowski, Walter McNally, john Sullivan, john Specht, Philip Cleary, Francis McCabe. William Colter is often officiating at Athletic Activities and keeps Open House always for Alumni at the Colter Plumbing Establishment. A group of Cathedral girls have taken up their residence at Saint Mary's Hospital for three years. Mary Sweeney was graduated in February, Mary Flaherty will be in the class in june, .ludity DeBruyne, Clementine Bleyenberg and Angela Kremple are in the second year of their course. Donald McConville has made a name for himself in track work at Notre Dame U., where he is a junior. Theodore Bernacki has entered the law school of De Paul University 42- 31:7 A ,3 f X-be ff' + Lise ' ,H e ff QXTS2 vyxuf wing -e N M .ne -N tr ALUMNI BANQUET K fx On the evening of December 30, 1929, the consolidated Alumni '. Cathedral held their annual banquet. One of the ceremonies at the banqu , .gpg 5 roused much curiosity, was the passing around of a piece of paper upon which each m ,-' ill ber wrote his signature and place of residence. There are also signatures here, of those 1, p, who have paid their dues for the ensuing year, and who were unable to attend the Af l n u t. f Ja q e ,, If a society is to be successful it must be an active one so we feel that the mem- i bershlwho mgnigfested interest in the welfare of the Society by their presence are worthy Kffgx O IS YECO nl IOH. . ZX' YI fffff !9'!0'Z3a7.!f7,, QK4 1 W ffff 4.20 faffzf fl J mg, .0 Mwwwfaffwy fdlfffjfggg, if 17.14 1710.5 Qwmd, fur fffa 4 , A ' QHZJM U 1 7-27 7!f'-62.1 if my 36541 A J Zig' fa-ff Jw. - .4741 7 ' 5' 172 6 - ' ' W B f 7 '14 Mfigyydvgfd 117.27 fav -fsfabjl H 17 f Qi 342-wvw-IMJ afvuz. V fmkvhv fi! 5, ' ' 5Q,W,w,egL.,z NM , Q 12,14 jew 7 gl ff 17 ffm -f,1Z,Q,'2?4 fffj fig! - 5z,,A,,. l 5' y f W7 ffff-fff'ff,hJ,zL fr 5 Q-.-.,:,Q'f7.:7 3203, i r- '70 'W' me ffm' , J' e ff' fx 55715224 4549 f X71 r fair: 54..?4.4,,, filfvf ff fy fzffzf Ag N af fzffwuumesuezs X316 !7I7'a7-X'-4-ffl!-'l !9'r.,u' 9ss'Mr5-wa' Kc 1 W1 Qfa a'L4,.2f.3.1 T WW.. ff uf dan! l J g -N f -4 X, Tv if .V f L ! VN J , . X ' '! 'MJ NS :HI X '41 VL7' I-1621 51,5- If Alumni 9Banquet .,,7,,J747 ff-af W U ' 1110+-9,!4L fflkbb fff71Z1,...f MJ f ' - jf-A-1 721 X ,nv fel! f!'72 U' My Mfg 'M L Z , . fl aww 21, Mf ffzf foul Awww X' ZW' ,..'... X'-776 6714 '7 'Lf W ffl' 'W AMWJ If-77 A ' ' .tx 5 . ' 'Z-or-QQ f 7 7,52 Ziff?-' f6Tft mQ.,w .N M myww 25520 -,-,,,,,-, ffm f3ff'f?v? 7 NM Aw - A Z Mia Q-? 7f3Wf'7f! ffl? ffl?-Xfwf 17.27 X123 -9f - 'W vK-14? ffdf,ff, ax-1,a,.., Q0-M.1,L.,. 1711? ffdf' ff - ,. QW 7917 xnxx ffuffx-T Z 17:1 7 1111 C0744-1 Q---wi y QQ N Jffwflwf ffaf J-N6 V fx Q ff,-zff ff'-All Iowa- X 050627 . ffl? ffff Riff -4-M .5 WW-110 Muff 'fir WP' 'M' ' Wblnj fqaa 1711-17794 72 X725 fffz- :rdf , IOM Xfff J 1A X ' fy f A f' 4 3 d-441, 7,25 f7fJ7l WJ' Cul diff? fy!! ff, V4 M11 V!!! X-XS ' ..g4.. E fi -fi, .Lili x x x x xwxx lfff Athletics Hear the loud alarum bells Brazen bells What a tale of terror now their turbulency tells! In the startled ear of night How they scream out their affright! The Bells-POE . 'R' 1' .gk -1, ,,. Q, A-. -L: Zvi +, ,J-5 . -.,, .- -x .1 6' 41 f 94' av v U 9 - 1 ,- -pr 'S 3.- ni uf 'E QM 'G'- 3 5' fy w. mfg ffm Y SM -,- . A 1 1, if uf 1 ,A a-A K r if Q , fm, ' , wigs 1 4. gawk .cw ,r :1 4- 4 Q 1f1l H- , - -. iv , SL fs .69- , e ff, , ff' r 4' 14.1 '2 N , sf 'fi it 1--N if-2 ,N 'fn 4 L aw -21 -1 th:-q ,- sf in 1' -. ! J 2? if M 'fm-4+ in fb - R- fs? ,sax H --im? - 4 ,M s 1 , 15:34 3! x B I J , eff x HE, 232 HQ ,- -,, x ,gag NM, if A? '93 A-gg.-H: 'WI SCM 5' I 5 4.5. ,ne V5 1 is A ,-A 1' wa? .-F ww F' 44 'jig K4 W r 5' xg rw. ,Ma e 3 I JA ,mimi '-'ff-,..,b YQ ,B - ng A s ' ff ' 'I an - -1- r-'Sq -ff is - - -1' ' - ,..1 -- . ,gm- Q f ig'- , ' - ' K a-QA: til' -fi V w i:-.1 M- 1 3-,--1513 E- 4 . , e-. . - I-Q-21 why .. -4, QV- H ,.f' -Q?-11.135 + 2515 Q' r 4?5',,,. 21.4-vc 1 Q?- - . , ---1:-rg 1- 4.-. ' I-x-. sa. -c., .1 -3' ', .- x 5- -125 'AE' --AQ ' . ., -L x W -v Uk - -, g, f--ff kxx Q A 9 J' e-WEE-iv-2? gg' i-2' nl Q' if if E if D 'N k 5 - -fill 5,43-'1,f.-'i -,w,,z 5: f' 3, .-1 an-,rf-f, 1.-4--1 - ,if -, fame -Q 1, mmf, ,- - , M.. vi me ,Q ,-, ,--as ' ff: 3 2- ,, - -E-x-P: givfsffld Tiff? X292 ' A52-.5 Vi 1- TQ 4' A -' ff, -Q .1117 N39 x Q' - 1 3 - - ,Ni if -'W ,,-'nr .f -f , - ' gl -, ', - 1, '.- Q53 . ' 1 i , .1 - QM , '- 1- 'e- ,,.-1. - 4 , Nw-f-E' -1?--Q f iw'-f ' ' ik K -' 1 r ar- ,- 6 ' 11- ,r 1. 5- ,, 12 1,-Q',T1'.5i-' g -f,.-tf'?.5g - -' i:!k?'g -f1.iY'i' 1- wil- 2? gf, L--wif -- '--V 5- gf . ,gg J1--fgg If ff'-5- 5 mx, ,-- - 1 ,f ., -. Z1 . if ef...f. Z:-:Q-15 ' . - ,--:T-g---. ei- 5--Q1':--i-'-SMI-'I-.-Q, M ,141 L-1 '-'-f J, is-.vi i uv' -- A ggi 3 4,2--Y? '1 '+, , G+ ,rf -, ,-111,--,-M 1-19. j.f.i:.?ff- -'f-at -2+-21, 'U ,mi . 13 1-1 52 .H -' -,Sk i , ,Q-1 K-,rw -L . gf- --if M H 1,1 .3 K , .--'ss pg-gi Pfwsi- if -. gl ? wi 6-5 -Y,g,'-L, ' .5' ' V f-. -.,g-,1Ts,p1'.- 'klglf-fZj1? Q 1- QL Q '- H - 'es-f-Q, '55 -iigzf ?- f s-- f,1.-f ii., ef: 2-f' -' f - -- W ,-ya .-ug-M , il - Q. 7 4 . ,ff-. - -1.4 ,- .5 -. - M-. -ge- -,,-a,,k-, Q. 3 f ,- It :5 ll- ,.'.,- M ' , 'kj ' ,Q F -r,, - ,Z S -P-,H PW'-,. 2. yi- 'i -A - 5' '- -- S I-' ff 2 - Qi ' -,Q ,-2-1? - 'T--.',-ms., 51 : ' f A,, ' , --I 2 5. B Q' :wif- , ? .,.f l- ,'f'-115352, Yi'-' flglgg xg ,- . L-Q., Q. LJ -Q-'K W ' -,L I :A WA' .: . . 1, -,-, - ', - ' .- '- 4 -, -v-- , f - ff. - A -' , ,L . - .., -- ,-1 1 ,. -, as-3 ',:, - -- -1, 2 52 fe. -r gf 5531- ,' - Q , vp L- kr. 1 ,am-QE' 1 -RQ.. -4-1-H -- i f W P 5 - , -,, . ,.- 4 3, -, ,S+ M - A ,U H 4' ,- - .e --M f,-..-- -. ,, ,-, 1--4 -:-sq'-1,-me--... ,. - 1- ,.. - .g- --,-ww, ,, ,L - 1,4 ' fr i-lf- - Q-' xffe , 53' ,. - s?2gfj 'f , If 51- F -i.l :Q, f5-' 'Sf-2 gIf f J' A -Q-'fix -1 . Q- 4 -:rv - 5 J , -- 2- 5-f ff -2-1-,511 - -,.----pe-- ,F, - , ' 2 - --at -.,.---.,. fm, .. M. ,- ---, ii: -fr -f-- -- 9- , J M, ,..,+ ,ww -.,.-f, My my ,-,. ,wh .mpwjgg-, L H X .X 5 ,. . L --X. -gs -, if - '1',T'E, -', : -'il ii 1' '3-' - 5 -' . 11 -' 52- ,'.-- . -.- ,'i-'Qfif 7F'7':i,151l -- M, 4 r,,- ' ., 'LZ K J, ,-f. -f3,g pn rs? ' ,sa : . -cw?- -1. f- 5' -w -3- ,T - fm. ' 5-H S, ,gms K Q? F 46 1 A- , '51, 21-' 1 2, - 5---1 1 - :'2. .- : 4, F- 'F ' S ..-iv-,2.-F' . '1 -, , . 91-.73 -'EY-F,-1-r - ' '-S:-lu-fi if N 'Q 5523 -.f- L gflf -f fe. --L-433- ' 5' 1 A , if 5 ' 'Z Fe - H , -P'? ,, ' --. L.. '-' ,g 3 2 ' 255' ,' E,f':i:'f- '-1, '-,af 324 -' f ---?.-43- Y'izg-.- -ew 'Y A , if ' ' 1 W 1 ' -gf? . . .1 S' ,, '-1--1 Q. n y - .. f'-,-r'-- -1 ff w ' ' ri . - ,-f-,-- - x 'fl f- fi' 5' ff ,- -.5 if -My ---' if - :J gf-' 'Q S , - ' F . --.. - M H- - - ff --1,-fi nf ws- - --V -1 , -1-Q -Q - W- sri' - f z 5,5-,' -- VT wg' M- 1-Q --E biz-, 532- ' ' -.:-f 1- ,tn r- , ' 4- ,mi ' -3555, 2 , -. f Q 2 1 54 'gf Tia?-.7 -.5-3, H f i? 1 . 521 '11 if -592 ., 15 Mg - 131 5 . 1 - H- 1- 1- --5, gg - is'-X --'- -ES'-gi fa in, -. 1 ff- 51 5 fb I-1, 5 ' - 1 - -3'4- -'Q-A ,f .1 -- -f '- 'M '. 2- 1- vu.. -- -Q - ,gg , - , ii- - Liz' 3' ' 335 -N 5 nf' .gif , '32 ' - ' Af -an , - ,- 2. ' 1 '-1 'Q Y '- ---1 M - -. -- - -'J- P4 f '- f W 1 Y A-1 -'Qi -.-- - ' - A H-v 2 , . .-ff ':. -:- -4- - V - ,: Q-E .: -F wi- J. , ,-J' Q, Zyf A f 11' 1 ' ,' 4 inf- -. ,E --. gg, fr . -. .--4 - H - '--qs -Q23-- -'5' -1 -,ig-,3-.-, QA. ,-: .-. - A '.i ' -V if fm 3' , kg ag , ' ' , 'w V, -e,,'-:1-pf , 11.9 .-M: 4, .. -pq - wg, :agp -f , 'QW L- --.' -- 5, 1 - .- A -, ,Q- - , ,ga-s -L ., 6 R ' df er -F ,f , A 55-,, J , -J, 52 -.'-gg, ff-5-,. -2- -.1 ffv a f- -,-,J if ..--41- , 1 ' if it -, A ,ax -Q -f -2- s -1' . -M '- -A - -2-:w ,--:2 - - -- ' S- - Q ,I Q ,- tx -'-' ,A 7- 5- --A- 2 . -, if in -55,55 111. fr A my S x 'km 4.1 - I' R W-Er? Q LM f M 1- -fv, - rg-,Q - --U yt - -' Ev' Q -, -2 .-'gigs-,,m -- - ,I 3 'qw ' -A 5:2 -,, s 'N .M L - if .L ik M ' fag? -L .Qggil V I -7 -,u-'g' L-- A ,w i .A-1. gr:-5, 11' '.a-- A' ,Q , ff E - f . 1 Q ,iz '-W' -Zii' ff h- ' fffgafkl T .' Aff? 5' r-, , Qi .1 -.sf 3-' -I-fe' EW A Q in -4 X Y ' fn' 1 ix an .K 6 -. Si e - 1 . V --is M - , ,f --Q, f 1' M ww 'Y ,QQ -, Q-',ff ,Z gy- ' V . - f - -at -- Q ' N' W? Q a -gag 'fi' Q:-5 -.,,j--- -f--:, : F-4 . .1-fa ---f - , - - - -1- r- --X f . -' pg - Q- -g g ---qi' -3.2, 1-E--'f 15 'f' ,, - . ' - ,L T .fi W - 5, lg- -2 -W -, -. -- 6 - -, -- ,- --.,-: ',-- ', pg ' -f. Q f - fa ,-i,1 f-' -'Vw -HF -. iw 'm --5,32 - N ,Q 2 ,A ' A , . 'E -A JG' H - 1. - f -5 if-, '-'fi '-1 - i, f - .' - f ' wa' P 'Q 351' ' , :HE -V? ' M , '4 .S -'igfwfwg figffi,-5 , -1 ' 22.5 A-ax ff -if Q' Q , -5 4 -Q? ,I ,c,,-3, in?-'E , , - fi' fi ,f-33. 'Ei ' 5-2 , -4 L., , , ,,,h '74, ,x , uvg r- ' ' 'v1K I 1322! , jg, , . H5 - H N- r wk- ,YL gf,-5.x:, ,9,' -,Q3,:j- ' -2' , f?'f'1f V . 45' if uf- W ' --, -EE' ' 355- K - ' 2 f 5- , VL' -'T - '7i1p?lx T '- '-?'?'f' 59 -1 AE? X' -3 A 4 A ff ' 'f --.?g,-.,g1',f1?..-2 ag 6 ff- - w , ag- 2? i -. N K' -x'3S-,L ,ai -'U' 2 Ii 1 H ' -'- - F- . -vi - . 1 13-:gf , 4 -i 71 5 1. 'P' ffl . QW 5.12--T-P -1 1' Y -H -' 3 K 5 ' f 1 asia .. , 9-if ' ,-Msg ,-1 W- ,L at 2,3-V if. V EE? 5 -- 73' f -1 2. - V4 P M ' ' E 'A if . ' 22- ' A VY - -5-E ff-,E .Ria 7,5--5 2.1 if5's'ff-' T S f ei ' S Q 5 -sv Q' , 'f - -L+ Q M 1' ' 5 4 T- 1 K? -.2 -' -52 , ' , ' , 33?-Ez: - 5 451 , 23- 'L W Eg? 1- -,2Mf::f-- L -- Q WT- fl ' 71'-5 A' -, - 9 4 - ff 3- 'W 2' J ' Af f 'I M 5,25 M1 fl 3 1, QQ,-img -41 5 'IZ , r 1 'J 1, f G? v - -E-34,1 1- ..s',g ,, ' L-' -A. ,, ,1.:- , 2, 3 -gi . .,-gf A.: I A a L ,, 1.53. fr -,. 2- -35 is-'f W ,Y -1 if ,Y - 5 5 -3 '9 ' . 'f -: 1- fi -:ri 25 1 4 U ' ' H - - fx,-Ng f Qfgffw, .-fx-Q, . ' - -M ,-s,, , - , 1 N, , - A ,. , 4 , .z , ,-w,-.14 ,fy-, --,1,, , 5 2 ,1 -, , ww ,, 5 , , k Q ' r' 'Z 1 2 M5 ---1 f .-3, if -5 L - as ::?'- ' -1 ' -Flw N , ' X 3 'i -iw 5 H- iff' - 'QQ E- - f -' 7- ' if-? ,Q L fi 4. ., ,.y.L,-,.- , 4- ,. 5 :G Jw. N V - ey, - ..- 4 X ,Z 1 f 5, 4 fs 1, Q, -.jy ,gun-l jf' ,f 2 . 'jay-,2 35 CQ- K G 5 3, f X 4 1 'V Q Q 5' k x gi My 1 522533 ,- J E! .iii ,lf 5 1 f ..+ 55 L M, , 3 14 u .ik If ifffi -Ag ' 1 1 , 1, 11113 ',-A-W 2. 'f f PV: -'fi n-f' .,-595' W ' :Z if ,Tj 1 ' mga? ' 1 f -' W- 4- W 'Z' li' f I ' ,W ,- ---2, .,,-av, -- L re , 1' Q , , 1 , , 'Q 'fi , - 1 -wif A 'r SQ .1 5 ,r 5-sw--'Q 6 fl 'f-35-.Y Y -Q ' ,' - z-iff' -sv' 1-A265 ?', f?' l..5Q 3 1, -Q 1- Q P I ' -1 'ini 4 WV' -1... ,. - f - - .1 - 1 . -, - X 4 - 1 . A 'H 1 my , s' - -j5, :-,yL- 'f-352121 '- 5- ,' t -.5 vp h K , vs. jg f- - 1,5 M f X 5,33-. 5 3 'jg -- -- - H 1- f ,. -,- fy- -,L. .. --,. - fa- - : 1- gs fr,-, nf .15 -1 1 W- Rf W1 ' , F71 4- . uf ' K .A ,f 1 - 'W , f 'St' - - --. Y. x- ff- - 1- ,eg -' ' S-'ffl --f ' f -4 'lf fd , -A ,Y ' ' le 1, ,-'Y f- ,r K .-s ,9-, WM 1 Q, -X , ,A M- L3 - f 1 5 -, I ., 3 4 , , 65653 ,As 5 ,, R .-W e-5, -8 114's-'iagv --ff-r 3 W Q- -g A P ,E 3 AEE, ' im -.5 -iff 1' 'if ggr y:-1? -DEQ, ,F E---4 -ft. : -:3,,,-,1, .- vi We N5 .- ' , 4 , - . f 5 -2- Q f 5' 1-2 .-,-4 f,Q1.,.:- R ii' H 5 - - 1 1 1' k f- -Q -- 1 g f -,-iii.,-1 2- ,-ig -32 gi ' M'-5 2,93 -sf A 5-ff ' '- , yr? ,xg Q? ,ig ? H, --rw -3:4-'f4 :f 2 w ' si-.1 -,:,. , - I 1 nz, ff -rf? - - g ?-151: ' .3-r ' - ga Q' f-Zvi, -, ,, 4 W M-5 1. M . , , ,Q -,-L2 I fi Jw' ' ',,Q 1' :FA - , ' --L -fx C'1-w2? a:- ' .-2: 5---: fm- 2 if --wil- -:ff .:. X sw ? ' 1 1' , -if ' 1- J,-3. ' ' 5 , , :W , ,sig -if 1-,, -123- M f f ,ZA 3 -. . ,f 5, '- 4,23 11-'-1w':,:Sif' :f2f V3 :T - : - f :QT H - f - - T -I ,-gg. . jg? W ., 5-'Q .3-z ' , '14, 5 - 1, -, ' -1'- lim -.J.'i. - ' 5-qi: - '54 -' ' ff .LW-1? ---. 41: -, ' ' -1- f 5' 1 if 4 ii X X' '-CA --w 'Nil-ig ,. - -iw-.-gig 1--1-I 4,-g-, :ir .-F. - 1 - -1 -' 2. - rf- 5? W- ' ff- . f i 5-.ii E.. S 3, - vp if ,1 ,nf - M 1 - - - , E- ,. f-,,- -1-,,, 5, ,1'y--. 4 '?.- ny-f f :---.. :.:-- f a - s fy f nf - sf wa .1 F - -F --gif . ---- Q. -1 ,M -1 ' 1 v J Q 4 2 4 Q . 3 4,- -- .--5--Q ,g . .- ..- . 1- 3. , - . 1. ' 4 , - - A,- . - Haj- f' W 1-5 - 15 1' -gf-,.1i-ng , . 4 if A 1 + 5 -W W X, 1 JP - ff rg .1-. 2, . 5 - W- - . ,, .- ,, - -Si - ii 'P 53 . -, - -, .5 .' -S'-' - . .., . a. 1 - --11.9 -- 1 - 5 Q - .1-wg '- - A - Q . S ,Q , - . ' f . 1 -, ., 2 'fa-4 W -f . ff -, , N ' v . 'H - L Q - - mf- -af fvgv- - ' - - 1 ' ' vs ' E' 'F 53' R- 4 5-U H ,- - A Q ,t , S5 -, 4,-3' - ,, . a v-- - 4 -Hi f , -,, ,gag 1 Q I f- ,:, 1 Q 4 ' f x Eg' 11 If 4 'Er ' P , 5. 'Qfv x gm' i Q P L K 55 - -. 211 2 '-f i -5 - 4 f 'R ,f rf-it . - - ..f. ,fp .F if..-,. 4 V- 2,5-, 1, E , ,, , 1 5 gg 'C 4 .1 Q v ff -' - Q . v , --.1- .,,g -.L . ,H .1- , -z: ,e f,,- , , -if , -. , ., 4 Y - - ? - -H -if - ,E S ,vtaw . J, ,,W,,, . 4:5,,, M, ri. -D -3, -M , 5,5,:,, ,, E, E H- 1 Q , , - W .1 , -gni zfw , gf 5- qj-.. ,,, - ,, ,. -f f . -,A 1 .-g- 4 Y 1. H Aj- 3l ,:,:A ,:j3N 4,4 I 3. Z2 M ia 3,34 4 71 ' - 54 It 5 . 1, A, wg .3-9, i x 115' -T'--gg, wQ,ff'1Q.,.-'-i ' 5 -'Q -2 my Q1-3 ? - --1-M m 1 3 F' A -si - If-,Q . af- 2321. 1:-5 .-v-My .2-Q -sw, .4 3.5, 5,-.3 gi, X , wa , f f, ky-in 1 ws ,Q 155- rl ,mi ' Q -wa , ,, -',-.2,, . ,fm '- 1, .- 'ff , ky- , 1 U 4 ' ' 4 'H F '5 is Ni iq K Ji 1 -5- Q -- N' - 52 9? M W X . -gi 1- .za-fQii fa3 ---'-21 R K , T R1 . ag' fr 'xt rg Ha ?-T, , If U ,fm ,, '1 .L .-J-Lek' pf' fji. , .5 --5 -- 3' 1 4 ,M N -- ,M at -N gg, ,E ,L gsm gait Elm, gs -s f .F-35? Msg? fi-. Q -1, 5 EE, , -5- 'lT'fE:'- -v- 'i'iQf -' -4 ,12- L . .I V '45 4: 0 af' ' 5 4 .4 X :1 'F -1, ' sn- chi - T,-,-2 , -z f- - -L-- se z 1 5 if 5 6, +2 Y L 1 -f -'ff ' , Q ' . 5 Wa? M , ,, - ff 5-ga -- M - .1 1 4 , - - -M .f , ,F v- A - 5 - ,.-f- 1 - ---.ff -. - if--,F -. -M, X f 2- Qf ,-si.,-, -, 4 ' x - 1 ff - ' - 5, -f - .. -J 3 - E --. - H - 1 X , if ,3Q.-.gf cg . 5 if ,. - - ,gs - 3- - 1 -1 f- - . ,, ,. - - H gg:-L1-', ci- V 4, Wie, 4 ,P ,m 4 mt 19 4., 1 - . f ,,,- -1 v '- -M 355 , Lk H i w k J 'X xi, 'ik Y' J in -3 SVR-1 W ,pf my 'E ' iv.: 1 'Q wwwawmwwf--fm -. - J ag- f ,' - --aw--,-2'-iw .59 ,, : -5 Q -1 Q' v ,, ,aa, :,---fa,-5- -.---1.x- .A . -1 , 8 , ,. -4 y .8 1 -4 f if? --.. 3.1 ,,g,,f --,-zfv f :fy 2, - . r 1 .L Q wg: 4' f A , , V' 1 1' , A F dm SN y yu- 4 '-.Q jf -.:5'l,-jg?-5 535, B i -V ' , f f ,yi f ' it gf,-gf? 1 , Q HH, Y 3 - gfiim- , 1:75 .5- - f . -H -U 4 - ' -.1-E-U af - - f- ' in in - W , - . yi. E ,:1.,3 -52+ 5 14? f V 1 , if ' .f -' - ' -Q., 'fi' 'H - -24 J-ff EM , if uf -- Q ii , -,J f 2- ,,- 5- - f- 5 -, g ' f -, , Q ff- gg f - 1 if , - f'i:,,-- 2121 2325 41- 2? .Q 5 1, 3-4, In Q gg 5 1 - -da My gf ar: .3 , YM it ,v Q5-:L --3 'fs'..'-24. ,- -. 5 , V W . V A K ,f n x A , , ,gl g,f ,-lp 1 54, j-1 4 1 M I4 , - I X H P E6 ' er , A Ag lt FT -I 1 7 a ff!-if ,-.Az-?l'1-fE2f3j ? Lg, , 15' Q- , 'Q ' gg, F-4 - gm -ir -f- , ggi iw A Iii, ,.'Ii 3.f?.: f.'3:,3442f: 4 V .ff -f if w A ,gn ' R7 1 .1 1' ww F N 5 ' A - fy' - if H- G - S-s, ,.i, TI I .J . 3 s , wi-if L51 A N5 '5 4 , gn.. 2 N 1. J 'M 1 5.51, 22 14 u if 1 Af it -ff ,Q- K ,A js Tj, -3 R13 - v , J A A - i . P f 4 -f. 4 Hx 3 J -3.351 1 mf 1-. --Wi if f' ' xg ? E- . 'E ff ' - M f -- if 3 - A 'ii 'f w , ZX? -N If, :,i:,Ha,v i. If an L Ee-le. if,-h L39 - v.. 'T., ..,-9 .-. ,i, f 1 I -c . L- . 'Bi n 4 21 -.H 1 sw, .5 -. X2 5 Q 1 Rf 5 r Wf- L4 V g. -5 - .ir E04 rl s' 5 iff 55. 37' P -2-i .. - G s ' fr FV. 4. vg- g 3 fu- , .M -, 'fa -4 Fgimsgw . 1 1-:gt 1 if ,Q x . Q. -.. r - fv- W-Q, V+ V .NS u .T- sr? 5 'L , 'Z in e r' ,- ff , e 2- 1 5- J-in if -Y' ,Q . if ., L I-S-V? .51-1 - - if - 1 Q3-4' ,Eg 1-EEN Q'-25? 'Q-jyui L- .' 5:2 mg-, ,L v ik' 1 Z , si-Q M55-,. , 15' 2 jg ff, ' 42 12,1 5 E1 if- ., - iw ,. T Q. ,W-1 , 3--1' ,pw-., mar-1, 1 '? 5 -J, w n .- .M- f fr -iw f b 2 fe? ff-,vw . vi' + A f i -I' 3 ,J :W 1 . -.- -' - -I-1 , j i -zu. w.,'-- --L - .. ,., . .ng A in JE 44 C 5? ' iz-.wi ., zz 1-.-Q, ' ' 1 EW 3 f an 'E x 5. , 4 L -- .-v af- fe v ..w ,. . -H - 4 ,V - - iw-2534 ,,,. ., . 'i' 223- E gf -2' -wi-.,n is rv, 1' P Q- -,-Y L, - z ,iyflw K, vga- f 1, 5 ,- , ,- - :.45- rkfl In fa .- vw is- 'lkwi' qw rv fl I 464 E V .gay - ,Wkx rn-it if mf Q f-,. F.. - .L 44 -rg' 5 ' 'lfEL,Lk? F-, . -v I' ' -f--1 '25-l' . . . .vw , , Q-Kunz 3 3 .54 , 41- ?-V '- ia -,M WR? wt. ' Wg, -4 'rg 3- ii T111 - -.L , , . ,gf J L.: 4 z , 5354- -1-.ziyi 'I' ' 'Al -f ,, -1.4, ,- -,-, ,., .1 m rf.. ,A- , ,, ,i f-, ,g ,l :.Efl!, - 1 513,05- 1 JL' - , . ,.,4 1 . 35 ,s '.f-- 3-'11 , .5 - ., , ,L -,.,,- . :fur .-: 35-in- - A: , , ,, ,FQ fw xi! Yi- . fi. - -.-ew 4, . .1-.1 5 H, -,swf ' -', :-1 W 19 s W Ni' . Q? ' 1 lf ,-K 1,2-1 .112 ,,Sf,:- 152: L ,-,-1 . 4 - fa ' - -as 3- ' 5 Yr' Ag' 352 . , N y. -- i me ,1' ?iQ4' ' if 'Wulf - ,wfgg-, . - -Q' S :W M Q 1' '-f '5?ffvLS. TL , . jrbli J' is -,:.,,v,,, f r:, - --51' -1- '1 FY 92,4412-f - -fm-, ., ,. A 1 zixm ki -'i .- -1 ?321Y- N1 E q13ga5,5i55'L'Ki1 -7- ' ,,25'?f'5id'v-A, ' , '-.,m.5 .. ..p,iIffT .4 'al' . -1 win-1 . - W- V-3 'X' I x A Q ,F 15? g V- is--2 f- , Q ,V ,-,ww - V fy: 31 W ' 4--.14-,.'-f .- I X ' 9 'diff' - 2: ., , - 'ffii ' , I ,gIl,l 'ki-,W,,. 4 .- - X' r.-- WG Hug- gig ? 5 , L32 QQ 'W' 1 -f' .yf.-ti? -an is - -' I -5 ,,-- 7-. 1,1 Qffki-F 3 ' - 1- - 'ff' 3- 53:9 vs. . L A --1. ,-, A, , ,ay- wwggmww :-: -V r- .9571 --R2-5 6513 4' rf - -2.5 ,?1?'ff- 3 : - -ja 11-1-F--j Q: ,, J --3-'wx ., A, .J-A .f 1 3, ' yi ,f we fa 'GE' iw viral, - -- x :- ,' -ff---f--.1 . f-iff' Q -fwiwf .Qi ,-,,- -Y fvv. , j .--3'-9 .-,f Q fi u 3.2, -r '- ' '.-Jim- 'K, :- '. Sinkff' 2 13255-?b'1f -111 . ii?-. 173, e- ' -ii' -fr .ggi f ae '- 2 5, '-iQ'h,f ' -1? .x,.. V ' : ?:1,fE'3'-fi' - -ihiiif lill--, 1w.L23?i if ? 1 ,N --M, .3-,W - - -P. -, .4 - -4 -.fx-F ' im- 155 QQEQQQJ , .1 '- -'-ff-faf . .1 55- w . 5 -5 1.15 -YE - -:jg-5.2-.QQQ -1 , -3-3, ls. 'Mw- f' mf'- , g f, f -- ' ,n'5-,,---g,,- ff' H . - , .- -,-..::::A. if -- , .-1--, -.---.--- ,.f - ,- - . TQ 'fffv ' -1 -19.-QQ--55, - f vi. 'x 3-' 557' 'r' , 'W W- - - , Wg--' 3 If - gliwagif ' . . - --51. ' mf gif '- gg 45.25611 Q ., - 1 af35'5'? f 5'- ,ik ,J- , . , , -.- --f ' 22? Q' F, if 'R if 2 v -. .H .. 43, ', 5-,Jw -3-d:'f.':Lk ,i nf mw- ' ' isp g wp' :gif r V -my i ,,. , -1,0 1 ,G Q . K, E, 1' -5 . ,.., .Q , - , - ,mm f - N - - -YE, ,p-m s, . , . ,, 1 , f.:-A,-,f 'mf 5, fa.-ESI--, A F ig N MVT., , 214 -. 59354 -:- -i f: ,za Zgihfix' F? E1 'lf 1 'W'-ffff-L-Ffi EE, -1 Y. ,a 2 3, f ,1-45-5 ,, ai.. '11-il.. - QE?-SQ E- P1513: ' gf Qcf' - .- Y nh ,.s, ff- --H:-XJ 'rf -Eg: Viv! - H I3 Q ,Q ,, KF? :en -Fu., xr--, :inf-Q AW,-, A 3 ' -95 fi!-S 1 215.154-ix?- ',- A' -- 4, 2 ,wg ' rf1 1'?':- Nz ,Et i ,f-.HY-if, - -5--ff' -' i Fi ' , , .1- 73.5-3 - ,Z- Sjg . fs 5' 1-J wj'gQi:j ,Q - 275,25 'Z IL gi 4' .'334EjZg,,.' - ,iw -- ' - -A is zwiflf ig-gf-e -31 , -- 5- 5 .- w -xr,-Q - , 'f -. ' ., 1 ,M t-Q. -W - ': j j,-fi T35- 5 ' 4--' 'YT 'N'f4 - n , , ,sg .F in , 5 ,-1,113-21 'gffr .A,3,AsV P, ' 1 ., , ., . Q5 --'2-A Q - JJ- :.,,i W ' vt WEN 7- , i '35 ' r 'fl' ' J 51.1-4.1 v l' -i' - - ,.. ,ly W 'Eb i + 4 A . 5, ga, 5 'R-x w 'ESL - -iff? . iw -Fg-Q- . 24i,12fm'--- ev -wx- 251-iam, -Agw- g A -1 , , . -Nw u'c,. - ,, 3- .1 1? Q?5'f9'ffi-,f-yf 1 -514' ,4', V rmqgf. ,E - ., 4-499551: 'f -- --sz V. 1- .sigs 2 -SH M if :YY 2' - QW gif- fx - H L F55 - gif., ,.,-- 4 . - w r L ' -,fr X 44. ' W , .- , ev ,Km Y E? AL :- 29:432 - F ,A 2- 'E Aff V 1-' SSN! a j , 3, , , ti:-2 gp. 1 r--4 - T2 2 as-54-A 1,4 , 4-.M -- ,, kg' Q?--w'j,E3' TQ . A ,w wg. gg ,- I HS,-,--',-e ui--., -:iff f? f' ra ,,3..i,. M, -axywf ' fe 13. x ,..,f,,-5.1. ,,,.1 W , ,Hag 2.125 1 Egwwm M1 vs. 'ai ' -rf. -. .-F-2 ,J- 7-,g Y 2- -1519 Hj, ig. VCX : ', 15' T lf? ml,-. . .,,. -, we M' .+- -f- . ..- ,fr - ,. ,- ,Q E fm if uf' ., yu- 9 .- f i - z- J - '- I..-g-,f t, M L . -, 9- ' je. 'A- E A gi ng?-I tin -ga-XY-:gg 7 531-.H , '-viY2.f-1 4 EM 1' 'I , -:,:p-- ,- - 3 41- .-, '-ei- .,Z'--.:-:--', . . , - -1 5 - '--f'f '1f-g -EQ 12, 4, az-, -. -5'-QQH ' .1-, 4 -sw qw- V., W ,, My 3.12 we .f i fs'-125 uk isl-, -21 - - , -:P-- s-5-- 53 W.-: --if ,,-5-if . 9 -22-- .,, -- rr-ge:--,-L2 --- .. .QMS L' U-.Ay Wbflig '-. 1.f -2 .,, - -5-'aY??--1 -fi' -r-:-..- -yi '--- E 1 5-N' 17 ' f g 1' si ' 'M -if L4ff'1!376?5S'I-3ff'Yi'?fiQZm3'!9 'PJv'2'-'wif- i-' ,M :Q --...-QL.-Q-,---.W-ez-,-fv -1 - so-,Q 1-w r., ,.-2 1515 :fry !f5.LiQ32r52 ? Q1 -ga ,. 25: 1 .- 5?:ey'E'f'f-'gg A Q 1' -'ff' --V+ 'Y-ai:.154. 'f1i,'-45--5455,-fa?-Sf,-Q .T M'- ,Y1 4- - Zdlsu 33' fygqQ'4'z9H'Zfz'Lf7LVx'-555 Q7.,5k4 k ,.',-7- -,-.Q4-: , 2- .1 .-,I ,wa M--5, -19.5 -- ,- M pff, -, -- - FI,-Qiaiaiffil'-5421.-35LY'ff5.f'-,Ld Art-S+: , aj. - -A--f3'i-'5T'l'1 . p?g??.g,.-5 '-Vg-F ' . 9-1-55:1 :S-11, x ,PS K Q ,,,-.1-1 .4550 gg,---E544 X Li-7 1P2 ff1-'gli'--'ffffvtflfb'-'fl H:I-1' J-if as .TWC - .1,4.:,-5g.,a1,,-g:'2a5-3 ----YW Qfxjg' 91122. - ,. 1-ix-I-. f 14 ? -,M ,-, ,. f-gi.-5 ,yi--,Q -,M 11, - :f- 1- -1- vu -aw, 15- ,-wc'-,w , -, 1, QQ. dui -- wwf- - .' E ..3 :H -. -, -wif ,.-3. hs, , 255- ,wwf af f- Y 'vii' . AY Q: ft- -2- -Li 1. 125' -- K . -- ,- X .---. -gm -22,551 - , ,. 6:5-f , ---mil., 5- - -Wag Q., -f-vm,-9 5- -M - , -,x , -' X?ILJu5g1-'SWE .-AQZF'-,--U::f3'5f - 'ff g4.E1-E4'i,?5f2615QS:'i-5-gg-5 'Qy42'Sfa.Q'f, -441--1 - --:ffm -' 'Sf-ff , 4,1 -3131 IN -' 1 .1- 56 56.51113-J,Ls'f5fF' 'f '-ii'-'f--- ww' r iils-Pe-42Q21?f.-G' .-, .?'5--ISV- L '1- -1 ' - ,fis,5'2.,i-y:.e,. fiigzf 'W.afZ,5fS'1b!l'3 - -12,4 'f+ .:M6z-'.- ::'?,i'Wv7 ,--4-4-'1':-2 , . gin-.F vias?-' 1 Y'-EW-1 ,- -9.45, X- 'gi' 11' -. ' ' ' 4-', 'Q sr, ca- yd - -. ,. , pg - iii-551.1--.5 , -- H -,134-222-5 e QP.,--952,-. - - Q33 --fin -g , ,, -1 .331--4 amiga- ,- , 'an -mm-S-if, 4 1: ' N-3' ---T' -Ak, - in 5 f- , -- -azumg-1 -, e- -- ggi-qfesgih ,- Ei -Q-ffww - 3. , - . -5- Eff .- . , .-J-V FH., ,. -,. , NX., ,.,, ,M Qs, ig,-...iff . .bt sm Mm 9 . .221-E. .y 4 . .g. --, :J ww,-?:.1x '.i',fQ'-. ., . 2? Y - .. .-,--2.,2-mf' +- f' MR-'f-W ,. f ,-jgfQa12Qif:, , .pA 3.-2 '-cv,-M ,V -', 15 W- 242,-3f?m '-,'I--- ,fv J -Q-ig-1-nwgdrgq-5 Q-Migg?-:Tr 3 :ffm 9- fugh, ,a :--P -M ,M L '- - me ,l -Nw, Q , 1-.ff ,c-4q1.,'gg1Z'jg,S6Q..' ' - i1 :V Q- 'il T ' f' 15fQQ,' 7222185491 1- .Q - :f.e..w1',L. :' 1. ,M .,.,4,.q,-1-, i ' :Q '- 255 T-5PT2?i? ' u ,,:,i,:f,-1 my-.34 -mg, ,Q igszzs--Q-31? .- ,- - -, -, . - -1-'Q y' 'Eff' 1 ,l--. my .'f-.1--1? - 9 'I' f--za?-WK wie -5395-Qyggv Q - '- ,Q L -- mg-.: - fi' 5 -- i1':w2 x- Zfsgfzx- -'f, WJQWLZ'--'-fi ' 1- -Sf' --s-:--,1--.--:--4f,- ,- f K. -gf 'aim il'-ef' ' , ' - 1- wwe: .2 4 -gi-f:1'5f--1 - 'f -,EW IN? , ' 15-.1 rg j ,fy 'as ,Q -1---Q J -I --gs fl, , ,..gf:'-f1 - -5 - -if . Qs ' . QW. '- 1 fi-yi?-Si Vi -,Qi 1' . Hs, e in .,, , f T 5: 251 ' M, --jg 1,3-. . 55 -gum. ,- igv---w g.,-f -- l LEM ' ,--J R-1 gf- iii?-Ffgfii-?. SE:ff:-'k.-1f'El'--'-- fx, ' - fm' -f ' fm .p M i,-ggi:S,,f-f,-,f Q,S-35.2. 573.4-5, g':,--3,, -, ' ,y I+ . -, 4-1' 4 .QW4---T if--- LQ - . ,,P2-f,,-a-fw,-- -- 1-' -- ,-: :1xr'?99Q: iwgiiiis , 9-was-E-2.-41 f f iii? J lf 5 h 4 ' EW G . 5' 511-:2r a.g.'-,f 52. ss, ,-1. fzdieiffiq- 'gh ' .32 ' QW., if--M 'z-wifi?-sg' :'1.5f- -- og., n o -. Q- 5-,,g. ,. M ,, ' Q7 ,Lyn mi--mv ---f,-5, .- - 41.1, -fem .,,x.4xfv-:,+--- .-f-:f1?f1x-w-- -f J' J f fizzff: 75 --Y' Zim' Mi' mf- 4' -Skid? , f , 'QE . . ,M -N, - .L 'mi .41 -. 4-Y- ,:C 5 1 --X3 'Z - f F' - . 4 i - W . ' T- - m. W-Z-,.. 5-M3 - '-fl -H5 3,-i. 2--mg i . 4' - I 4' IL -sw r gf bu ,L E hir -Q. -1 NLS, K. lr .1 'Q, 'WE' z w , ig.. eukvf, -fi., ., --, Q ff -1, -- :N ,-,fn - ' Z ., ,,g! ',Q,1g,r-Q - Ai gf'- -, E z ,'Tf-T' V- w- ff., iii' S Hg--,N-.rim j.', Vw- f. , :Q ,,:,,.-: -. TH, .,k v, , -.- q ml, f .Fif i vb .2 ,--1 ,. Us 1, -e ,-f- -1- 'f'5' 3, ? -.Ev 2Q,gwf- if 'f 1' 1 ' f- l lu- + '51 1'-gs -rg 51 ' 1295 if FEW --Gf 3 1 -Q H121 ESM YGTTEY' -,-f TQ5,'f9 23,5 ' V? 'Zi' mf?-, mgggwgwgmgwgw - - - . -w -az i ,x 515-5QL - ?'!gf- l r 'f If I i i l yt 1 l l I X97 lf Vgigs Af ' ' ,Alf f 'gU ATHLETIC DIRECTOR COAFH 'I'-'1' - X . X 5 n., Y in ta'-N , J -- .X ' ff- ,. L ' '47 Fx' X jx , r v a V - F x ,,ffe--e--- Q .5641 , Sf 'AWK' ...gf EC: , f 'F Nc?fQ'xqE'-XKQX ' 1. .,ff,X. 4 eggi,,g,g5 QE' QLQQD .Q ffl'-Nj X, QNX T F NQQNI' 3 w s' xl mf X f .N 'gag w , ' 'X I! L-gbx s g - , ,x . X ff' l THE REVEREND .IOSEPH ANNABRING Father Annabring's first year as athletic director was crowned with brilliant success, which was due, l in no small measure to his untiring efforts. His A l conscientious and earnest labors evoked profound gjixvfl admiration and respect from those participating in ' ty athletics as well as from the entire student body. Nt .ll Our earnest wish is that Father Annabring may remain many years, to guide us unfalteringly as he has in the past. JOHN F. PADDEN john F. Padden, formerly known as Paddy, erstwhile stellar performer in the realm of ath-- letics at Marquette University, undertook to guide the destinies of the Panthers this season. From the way the early season practices were con- ducted, it was evident that Coach Padden had learned the game from the ground up. From the time that the initial call for candidates was issued, until the gun barked ending the final game, there was never any question as to who was in charge. But notwithstanding the rigid discipline, there was a feeling of friendly intimacy between the coach and his players, that was always apparent. Con- cerning his coaching ability, the fact that the smooth winning eleven that ended the season against Central, had been developed from a squad, the majority of whom were raw material, speaks for itself. -85... fy? 4 N t' f X i ,YN XJNI L:-A' Lx -f , f ty jf? ff, Q X it .' if H f Wi . . . ' I fe The Athletic ,Association The Officers of the Cathedral Athletic Association are: President ............................................................................................... ........ M ichael Bartelme lf Vice-President .......... ........ j ames McKenna Secretary .......,....... ......... L ouis Kammers Treasurer .........................................,......,............................................................... R. E. Mclieague 5 Many donations have been received from the people of the parish for the benefit j j of the athletics of Cathedral. ll. , l All The following are names of those who have so generously donated: j. E. Nicol E. Berthiaume Peter Cadigan Ed. Kileen Motor Inn, Inc. Dr. T. j. O'Leary Wm. Stack Superior Hardware R. E. McKeague Thomas Foley Dr. Broghammer j. E. Connell W. P. Crawford j. j. Cullen Carl Daley M. S. Holden Paul Holden Clarence Hughes L. Kammers Coad LeSage F. M. Lyons 'I'. F. Madden Fred Marx Sherman May j. E. McCabe P. A. McConville Walter McCormick B. McNamara Emmet Moran 'l'. W. Moran j. j. Murphy Frank Newman Ritzinier E. j. gan Sauter rothers E. Schiller R. F. Stack George Sterk Archie Sullivan Yano Brothers Mrs. D. D. Bonner Steve Cronin Mrs. j. D. Mahon Mawdsley and Healy C. j. Moran E. L. Moran Katherine Moylan j. M. Roone Mrs. A. D. Iyffolley Mary O'Brien Norbert Berthiaume T. E. Bouchard Ijmma Bruder Cecelia Corcoran Henry Girzi Ann jirgal john jirgal Mary jirgal Irene O'Hara Cathedral .facliesj Athletic Auxiliary What's this? A Ladies Athletic Auxiliary at Cathedral? Yes, there surely is. The ladies recently decided that what our athletics need is a woman's helping hand, therefore they got their busy heads together, elected a president in the well-known Miss Minnie Digle, and forthwith began their preparations for raising money. The other of- ificers are: Mrs. Mildred Shea, Vice-president, Mrs. Devine, Secretary, Miss Irene Dous- seron, Treasurer, and Mrs. R. Chisholm, Press Correspondent. The first wonderful event which was a huge successrby sincere co-operation, was a Sunday night dinner, held on March 2. Knowing the ability of Mrs. R. G. Chisholm, the general chairman, one can readily see why the affair was successful. The dining room, which was packed to capacity was in charge of Miss Digle. Conscientiously assist- ing her were Mrs. Mary Chapman, Mrs. Mildred hea, Irene Dousseron, Cecilia Corcoran, Fay, Addie and Bessie Owens, and Anna Anderson. Of course the High School offered its help too, in the persons of the servers, who included the following: Cecilia Godfrey, Helen Flaherty, Alta Flynn, Margaret Evered, 'jean Quinn, Patricia Boyle, Luella Bruette, Mary jean Weichert, Catherine onway, Marie Hack, Louise Bachand, Florence jackno, Adeline Cronin, Dolores Fleer, Ruth Dolan, Sadie White, Mary Bleyenberg, Cecilia Archambeau, Florence Thede, Virginia Walsh, Amelia Nichols, Anna Wilmot, Dorothy Harrington, josephine Dhooge, josephine Sherman, Mary 'jo Henretty. I Not having enough room for everyone in the dining room, the side rooms were used. ln these rooms, Mrs. james Murphy, Mrs. M. j. Bartelme, Mrs. Margaret Lundgren, Mrs. john Lue, Mrs. james McKenna, Mrs. H Conway, Mrs. j. Manleg rs. S. Cronin, and Mrs. R. E. McKeague served the dinners. In the kitchen Mrs. . Devine was in charge. Those assisting her were: Mrs. E. j. Canfield, Mrs. S. Lapp, Mrs. j.- A. Land- green, Mrs. D. D. Bonner, Mrs. H. j. Mooney, Mrs. A. McGrath, and Mrs. M. Sauter, Sr. The delicious coffee was made by Mrs. O. E. Eby and Mrs. A. Cleary. Even our high school boys did their little bit toward makrng:the dinner success- ful. Those boys whe helped were: Thomas McGill, Don Bradlleiy, elix Hager, Clifford Beauto, Ned McGrath, Henry Chisholm, Vincent Wiles, and john owe. The orchestra is to be commended for the beautiful selections they rendered during the dinner. Mr. M. j. Bartelme collected tickets at the door, and the ladies must admit they could not have done without him. I All in all, the dinner was an undertaking worthy of much praise. With such a beginning the Ladies Athletic Auxiliary cannot but be a success. -sa- ?' 11- . f -1 FTD . NL'ia.j7 q -1 Q ha. qootba ll The locale of this story might be Pelham or Oglethorpe or any of the various schools that dot the landscape of this fair country of ours, however, the setting is Cathe- dral High School. After the carefree days of vacation, school had again called the young men and women to the pursuit of knowledge, and with the opening of school came football. The Cathedral team, which we shall call the Pan- thers, started the season with a splash, having the first practice in a very drizzling and wet rain. The rain, however, did not dampen the ardor of the small group of football aspirants, but only helped to accentuate their vigor. The team comprised a group of Irishmen, smat- tered here and there with an occasional Frenchman to add color to the squad. The players were Murphy, Man- ley, Higgins, Flaherty, A. Fitzgerald, Gordon, Strong, G. Fitzgerald, Facette, Bouchard, McGill, Fairbanks, Hayden, Healy, McCarthy, Lyons, and Manager Mc- Donough. After a couple of weeks of practice, the Panthers were ready to engage Two Harbors in the first game of the season. The schoo 5 5 . ' if ' ' J ff l was steadily approaching that stage a 6-4 score. really to look like the great eleven that it was. They were to Wakefield, Michigan, the coming Saturday with a degree of seriousness that hereto- and were fore had not been so emphatically pronounced. Wakefield, however, deemed to be a foe worthy of her steel, and turned back the invading Cathedralites by a score of 7-0. Harv' Healy, the big thundering guard, was a bulwark of strength in this game, as was G. Fitzgerald, the diminutive end. An amusing incident, which remains very vividly in my mind, occurred during a chalk-talk the week following the Wakefield game. A certain first year man, who was forced to make way for an older and more experienced player, consequently not seeing much action was asked a question by the coach. What would the individual do if the opposition was on his I0-yard line and i1 was first down? The sarcastically alert player answered rather acidlv that he would move farther down the bench so he could see the play more clearly. -This all goes to show that we all have our crosses to hear. X 1 ,psy 1 , .-81... y high! Ng . , . u 5, Q I JH -fl' , LI--12 'fi' C'S X F , more became busily engage knowledge to which they were exposed, and the team, under the ever-guid- ing hand of the coach, was .. if.: ' W, - XY-F-if V i , i- C ' K, fslffs. 5 Aix X. x, X W .' f- is , 'F A f ,Nr gl 'qi ,.' J i in xx , , . . CAPTAIN THOMAS iyxcGu.l. where school spirit and excitement runs high. The day was bright and clear and Hislop Park was again the setting for a clean, hard-fought game. The referee's whistle pierced the calm atmosphere and the season had opened. It was a breath- taking game, with Two Harbors maintaining a lead of four points which it had garnered by two safe- ties. The crowd was electrified, however, in the second half when Fitzgerald caught the kick-off and raced seventy yards for a touchdown. The extra point failed and Cathedral was satisfied with The game and week-end over, the students once . d . J . T l l HARVEY in absorbing the HEALY i X y K 'A of , 1 -I, N,-'iii f' it t ia A 7 X33 'TT' Xgffcfxts : f .t CV? 1, ,tb tii fl 900055311 t euARi.Es MURPHY Looking down the formidable schedule we find that the lrish's next opponent was Hurley. This game was treated in exactly the same manner as was its predecessors: much cheering and many words of encouragement to the team. A surprise was given the Cathedral students the Friday before the game, however, when Tom McGill strode to the stage and addressed the students, much to their joy. The few choice words that were spoken by Mr. McGill were received with tumultous applause and approved by the students. Hurley turned out to be another Tartar and the 'tPanthers had to be satisfied with a 6-6 tie. Flaherty, the Cathedral quarterback, proved to be the lumiuary of the game, when he took a punt in mid-aid and raced 60 long yards for a touchdown. Gordon, Lyons, and Facette proved to be valuable assets ou this day, Spike Gordon and Bud l.yons, by virtue of their hard tackling' and Iohnn'f Facette, by his powerful line -S 1 . J thrusts. This second reversal of expectations took the form of a pall which shrouded the school, and try as it might was unable to cast off this forbidding monster. However, the ' week was not over when the pall disappeared as if unseen hands gently lifted it from its protesting victim, for the Panthers came through with an I8-U victory over Proctor. The game, played on foreign soil, was one packed with iu- numerable thrills. The scintillating ruus of Tommy Hig- gins and 'tRed Fitzgerald, the powerful plunging of Fla- herty, and the air-tight defense of McCarthy and Glen Fitzgerald, were really things of beaut to s ort lovers p . Suiihine again filtered through the halls and class rooms, for the students had new hopes dwelling in their breasts. The daily routine was again taken up, but the burden of studies was somewhat lessened by the THOMAS MANLEY eager anticipation of the game with Duluth Cathedral the following Saturday. Since the introduction of athletics to Cathedral, Duluth Cathedral had become something of a i f .9 i i ,f i ,' ' iv, if 5 i rl X DULUTH CATHEDRAL i lf, mfs .ff 155- 'T , j 'S' jjlfft-,Qt ,e,,,- Lwinlg Q c 4-.. ,I 1 'xl It - f . ix .i ffy . I - 'S 1 . , ede n 'l l 1 f l fi it I l i l i I , 1 .xx yy' 'l I ,r-1 0 f 1 LS f X ' ii t'! -H., ' ,uf 5 i, rfb-sa R XX 'jf' -X ,.' f.f . 5415, ' , ,Te fa-xx 5:1 'N TQXTLX ' fl-N ,A 1 xx!! rf V-if fxx QNM . X-Qfy N .1 'xi 'Ll 3 qootoall T S traditional rival, and with this l thought uppermost in their minds the Panthers set about to cause their downfall. The sharp, brisk autumn air was rent asunder every now and then by a thunderous cheer, which in its intensity must have been clearly audi- ble to jupiter, Saturn and Nlars, hiding behind their flleecy fortresses. The teams had taken the field, and the referee's whistle sent the two teams hurtling at on another, as if shot from a battery of cannons. Fate had decreed to be unkind to the Irish, and through fumbles and intercepted passes, Duluth was able to gain two touch- downs making the score 12-0. Both attempts at extra points had failed, but the twelve points were ' 'ent. The Panthers, try as they might, wer unable to pierce the formi- dable wall opposed to them, and as the deepening shadows stole across the field, Duluth had another victory added to its list. Fitzgerald, Higgins . and Lyons stood out from the rest although everyone per- formed in a very creditable manner. HARVEY MCCARTY KENNETH GORDON suffici The forthcoming game with New Richmond was to be of PAWL considerable interest, the reason for which, was that it was the coach's home town. lt was clearly evident that this was the game which Mr. Padden was most desirous of winning, and the rigid pace through which the team was put, bore mute evidence of this , fact. lt is entirely unnecessary to go through the usual procedure of labeling the day as dawning bright and clear for you, dear reader, are supposed to sense that. But you are not asked to imagine the tension that per vaded the atmosphere, for no one but an eye- witness could become keyed to such a high in- tensity of feeling as was apparent this day. We will not go into detail concerning the game but rather will endeavor to sketch in a rough way the more important and exciting spots of the hard-fought contest. As we entered the , , regular intervals, the dull thud of a kicker's toe meeting the lively pigskin, as the rival kickers sent their punts soar- ing in graceful arcs down the field. We were brought back to earth, literally speaking, at the sharp whistle of the referee, sending the teams at one another. lt was a thrilling game to watch while neither team seemed to have the advantage until late in the first quarter when Flaherty blocked a punt and Cathedral recovered the ball on the five-yard line. One or two thrusts at the line gave the Panthers a touchdown and Facette's accurate toe added the extra l THOMAS niooins arena we heard at CHARLES HOUCHARD , Rs -89- 'K X , ilff, l 1 Y li X 'X N A 'N 10. ff? , ,f-e- . . K. f,s i. . fc. v I ff f K. ffjt ff- -.., fs ,. fx, 1- X mi' ef af ff X.. flfgwggk ji' ijfzf ,ff x ., .'1 ' Na . 'Q ,142 .. ,. ' f , 1 . ,, 4 M, f f .p M. QQ, ,ai W! , , Y i 3 I 1 V 7, V , This did not seem to dis- ' 1 rf fl I l ll K X. l M I ly ..l, sf, I X 1 ourage the New Richmond team, for they set about with renewed vigor. But the Panthers cling- ing tenaciously to their seven- point lead erected a wall for- midable enough to turn hack their opponents' strongest at- tack. Time out was taken now and then for some players to re- trieve their wind, that for some unknown reason they seemed to lose. Notwithstanding this, how- qiootball VINCENT WILES ever, in the third quarter Flaher- ty caught a pass from the nimble fingers of Murphy who, by the way, is probably one of the best passers Cathedral has ever had. and raced 30 yards for a touch- down, bringing the score to a grand total of 13 points. At the close of the game Padden sent in his second team to carry on the contest. A bystander might, if he had the powers of observa- tion, have noted that Mr. Padden SUPERIOR CENTRAL was wearing a rather beatific smile that those select few who are peace with God seem to have imprinted on their countenances. What gala preparations were made for the final game of the season with Central. The school seemed to be alive with posters bearing the inscription Beat Central, and that thought seemed foremost in the minds of faculty as well as students. Almost daily, rallies were held with the purpose of bringing the students to a higher degree of school spirit, but they were unnecessary, for already the students were keyed to such a tension that the air seemed alive with electricity. The long-awaited day finally came, and what promised to be the largest assemblage that ever grouped together to watch a football game in Superior, made its way toward Gates Field. 1 Some minutes before the game was to start, the entire student tl body of Cathedral made its .way around the fieldin a weird snake- XM t lil l dance. lt was as if an artist had overturned his easel, streaking ' 'nt d landsca we with r bboi s of blue and old as the stu -N l hispai 'e wit' 1 1' A g ,. .' - dents wormed their way over the fresh green turf. They were followed by gaily bedecked Central students, resplendent in the will X I purple and white colors of their school. anticipation of the contest that was soon to begin. And they were not disappointed, for at two o'clock the Panthers had their battle ,Lf line in full array, lined up in opposition against the formidable- ' I Spectators began to fix themselves more comfortable in keen ill my ' looking wearers of the purple and white. The ball soared grace- 4 'A fully into the air and nestled peacefully into the arms of a Panther. ,i 1 Thus was the hard-fought game ushered in. lt is not necessary i to go into detail over the game, only as much as to say that the . ' H Panthers could not imprint their talons deep enough into their JOHN FACETTE . l opponents' goal line, try as they might. Numberless times they seemed on the verge of lf gg scoring only to be viciously repelled, when a touchdown seemed imminent. Central, through the power of numbers, seemed to add strength to their eleven, as the game pro- 1 gressed, and though the Panthers fought with every nerve and muscle, were able to ,, We annex l3 points. trong, Bouchard, and McGill stood head and shoulders over everyonqfx, X' f on the field, and gave a brilliant exhibition of hard, clean football. tx Q ..-. , 4 P, -----f-X J, ff-Ig . L A K ft ,t6!.fg -5.1, ,, gg .7'.,g..tv...t,, it , A I Q -f 1' '--4' ... nur- K lg, E VU ... .X .., Y as x ! I X it fn . tt-.4 3 tt'-sv-.X if Basketball A Top Row-jack Mclieague. Father Annabring. Coach john Padden. George Nevers. I First Row-Terrance Hachanti, .Ianies Rooney, Paul Lyons. Charles Murphy, Thomas Higgins, Harvey McCarty. TERRANCE BACHAND-Left Forward Tag playing the forward position showed a consistently good eye all season. His clever floor-work proved to be an invluable aid to the Panthers throughout the season. JAMES ROONEY-Forward Jimmie, a first-year man, would be an asset to any team, and Cathedral certainly found him so. On the go from the opening to final whistle, jimmie seemed to outbound his opponents. He has three good years left. PAUL LYONS f Here is a boy that makers basketball real entertainment. Possessing a deadly eye, 1 coupled with natural floor ability. Bud proved a constant menace to his opponents at yr' all times. , I CHARLES MURPHY Charlie always gave evidence of coolheadedness, and was probably the best floorman on the team. His passing ability was never doubted and he was one of Coach Padden's keymen. it THOMAS HIGGINS l 'l'ommy always displayed his characteristic fight and was an invaluable aid to the Panthers. Playing a guard postion his defense was almost nnpregnable. We are fortunate to have him hack next year. JOHN MCKEAGUE jack, a new man, rounded into championship form near the end of the season, and his height made him very valuable under the basket. GEORGE NEVERS George, cousin of the great Ernie, showed some of the family All-American form this season. Opponents scored very few baskets while George was at the guard post. He was an excellent dribbler, and added to this, had a deadly eye, which made him almost ideal. xx f ,.. F 'If A 1 'K' ' ' ., . , :ng if -V ,, .91- ff' '5, W -Q-f N x Q . , , . ,, .- . , fm. 7vkM,f W P A -7T'bjl1f, l . T rr qaaskefzlazz X fi, fi i Vt i ix j l 52 .jj if .R X. T i if f. 5 I I Ai- f it IX if f ' , y ' i N I I f fi ' I ' I jk Q If 5 I I X I if X, I i if l l HARVEY McCARTHY Mac, the manager, was the sole consolation to those suffering from minor to major mishaps. He was always present to lend a helping hand, and was appreciated by all those who came in Contact with him. CLARENCE HACK Mike although he joined the squad late in the season proved to be one of Pad- den's most reliable men. His guarding ability was unquestioned and added to this an accurate eye and nimble feet. EDWARD NICHOLSON Small in stature, but possessing a fiery temperament Red put that necessary snap into the team, when it was most needed. He was an exceptionally good passer, and he used this ability always to advantage. The Season CATHEDRAL-HAYWARD ln the first game of the season the Panthers bowed to the more experienced Hay- ward five, losing by a l-8 count. The loss of four regulars seemed to have its effect upon the Panthers for they were unable to display their full strength, Murphy and Lyons, however, exhibited neat floorwork and were the Cathedral lunminaries throughout the CATHEDRAL-DE PADUA Crippled by the loss of five men through eligibility, Cathedral suffered its second defeat of the season at the hands of De Padua. Trailing I3-4 at the half, the Panthers started a determined rally in the second half that had the De Padua boys all but speech- less. However, it was not sufficient, and the Ashlanders emerged victorious b an l8-16 score. Murphy played a consistently good game, and scored seven of the Pjanther I6 CATHEDRAL-DULUTH CATHEDRAL Unable to cope with the larger boys from across the bay, the Panthers dropped another game, this time to Duluth Cathedral. The score, 26-l7, does not indicate the closeness of the contest. lt was evenly played throughout, marred only by the injury of Manley, star Cathedral forward. Lyons, Bachand, and Murphy displayed a clever passing attack and scored fifteen of their TCHITIYS l7 points. CATHEDRAL-CENTRAL Unable to keep up the terrific pace set by their rivals, the Panthers were snowed under by the Central quintet to the tune of 34-10. Cathedral, time and again had excellent chances to score but fate seemed to favor the wearers of the blue and white, and the Panthers were able to swish the ball through the hoop but three times. Higgins played a strong defense game, and was aided by the close guarding of Nevers. CATHEDRAL-NEW RICHMOND Smarting under the defeat administered to them by the Panther eleven last fall, New Richmond showed great skill in defeating the hard-fighting Cathedral five, 24-14. The size and weight of the New Richmond team greatly handicapped the Panthers and they were unable to unleash a very determined drive, although New Richmond's insecure lead was threatened numerous times. Lyons, scoring seven of his team's points, was the main threat throughout the game, while Higgins showed up exceptionally well on the CATHEDRAL-TWO HARBORS invading foreign soil, the Panthers dropped a hard-fought contest to the boys from the Agate City, score being 27-9. Two Harbors maintained their lead throughout the game, but during the third quarter it was seriously threatened. Inability to take advan- tage of free throws proved very costly to the Panthers. Nicholson and Murphy proved to be the shining light of the contest although Bachand was in evidence at all times. game. points. defense. t,,f-gf --P -'-- P or '45 X ,R .X Q Z 1 1 ,K X11 1 , fag . I 1' ll . ii, 1. ,X .3-1 ,, e 11 F' fa ' 'Ss -f-D, , ' 1- . - X Qhffn A ' , 7 ' , 6 QQ Q i The Cseason CATHEDRAL-HAYWARD ' The Panthers displayed their real skill in defeating Hayward 22-18, who had de- feated them earlier in the season. Unleashing Il powerful passing attack, the Panthers were able to dominate the Hayward five from the opposing whistle. Led by the stalwart Lyons, Cathedral scored almost at will. Higgins and Nevers were impregnable at the CATHEDRAL-TWO HARBORS ,f ' ln a game which brought the spectators to their feet almost continuously, the f J guard posts. Panthers were edged out by the strong Two Harbors team, the score being 25-23. The Panthers led until the last few minutes of play when the Northshore men tallied three f field goals to snatch the game from the hopeful Cathedralites. lt was closely contested throughout, and was featured by the close guarding of Hack, and the consistent accuracy of Lyons and Bachand. CATHEDRAL-BAYFIELD It looked as though the Panthers at last had broken their losing streak when thev trounced the Bayfield contingent 26-5 in a game that showed to advantage the accurate eyes of some of the Cathedral sharpshooters. At no time were the Panthers in danger, and in the second half, Coach Padden sent in his reserves to carry on the contest. Lyons and Strong displayed an accurate eye, and Hack proved to he a veritable stone wall on CATHEDRAL-DE PADUA Showing a complete reversal ot form, the Panthers trod upon the St. Agnes cagers through four last periods winding up with 30-18 score. Led by Murphy, the Panthers showed an effective offensive combination that De Padua could not stop. Rooney and McKeague displayed a clever passing combination. The victory was especially significant since it was won in the new DePadua Gym where the game was the first to be played. CATHEDRAL-MORGAN PARK In the last game of the season the Panthers opposed the undefeated Morgan Park team. The game was fought on even terms with Morgan Park holding a two-point lead at the half. The second half showed the Panthers in their full power with Bachand and Lyons storming the Morgan Park basketq ln the last few minutes the inability to make good free throws spelled defeat for the Panthers. The game ended 28-25. Hack and Nevers were very effective at the guard points. the defense. Inter-Glass Tournament March 18-28, 1930. Qg In the first game of the Inter-class Tournament the Seniors defeated the Freshmen ,f 16-2. The Frosh were no match for the smooth-running Senior quintet, and were unable I to score a single field goal throughout the contest. Their only points came through two free throws which they garnered in the second quarter. Savoy, Egan, and Bartelme led the Seniors, while the Freshmen mainstays were McDonough and Lowell Darst. ' 1 1 The second tournament game found the Sophomores pitting their strength against , the powerful juniors. This game was interesting in the fact that the Sophs were given 1 very little chance of winning, however. the Sophs, unleashing a powerful attack smoth- l , 1 gredh the juniors by a 21513 Zcolr? lglichollson andtLiridsavN?avere the chilghh Scorers for ths 1 op omores, garnering an ie goa s respec ive y. , an ey an c onne prove , . . . 1 to be the only bright lights for the juniors. jxjll The Freshies dropped their second game of the tournament, to the sharp-shooting L Sophs. They were able only five times to hit the hoop effectively, while the Sophs 1 ilwlshedtthehbagl thlrougfh the netc seven timesalfronl the figdis This sorihs :dded tgrrele Erie 1 ,. rows ot e res ies our to e e out a 17-l vic orv. . arte me. ,in say an ic 0- jji gon algain proved to be the big guns of the game, while Darst and Higgins shone for the 1,1 fl ros . i The Seniors triumphed over the rival juniors 17-16 in a hard-fought game. lt 11 was a nip and tuck affair throughout with the lead passing from one to the other until the X. juniors swished through their final goal before the final whistle blew. Savoy made a ,xii good portion of the Seniors' points, while Facette was equally effective at the guard ijxll post. McKeague and Conway proved to be the junior mainstays. J t' g e Qs., -oo- ,XN X X X. x K i Q , C X FI if-r 55, k 'T A K V li fs E Inter-Glass Tournament f- The Freshmen were smothered under an avalanche of field goals in the fifth game of the tournament, losing to the juniors by the score of 32-l0. From the opening whistle the issue was never in doubt, for from the beginning the juniors were able to score almost at will. Patnode, junior scoring ace, dropped in eight field goals before his arms grew tired and from there Manley carried on where he left off. Turnbull and Darst were the only Freshmen who were able to find the hoop during the contest. ' The Seniors established themselves at the top of the league by defeating the hard- fi,hting Sophs. 17-16. The game had the spectators in the crowded gymnasium on the edge of their chairs until the final whistle blew. The Sophs threatened mostly in the third quarter but the Seniors were able to hold their meager lead until the end. Egan and Whitaker displayed a clever passing attack for the Seniors, while the Sophs relied mainly on Bartelme and Lindsay to uphold their standards. The Seniors crashed from their lofty pedestal when the ,luniors defeated them in their second meeting. 26-12. The Seniors seemed unable to hit their true stride, while the juniors functioned in their full power. Hanrahan and Patnode outshadowed the Q, rest of their teammates, while the Seniors were dependent upon Savoy and Bartelme for their effective power. The tournament was beginning to attract large crowds to the Cathedral gym- nasium. and the Freshmen and Sophomores provided real entertainment in the eighth game of the tournament. The Frosh seemed to find themselves in this game, and it was with great difficulty that the Sophomores edged them out l7-I5 in the headlines. The sharp-shooting Darst and the scintillating Turnbull were the big guns for the Frosh, while the Sophs brought forth two new starts in W'iles and Strong. ,luniors had little trouble in defeating the Sophs twenty-five to eleven in a rather slow contest. Hanrahan led his mates in the scoring spree, accounting for eleven of his mates' points. Strong, staunch Sophomore guard and Bartelme proved to be the main cogs in the Sophomores' attacks. The league Seniors added another scalp to their belt when they overcame the stubborn Freshies twenty-four to twelve'in a fast. breath-taking game. Although the Seniors were not excelled at any time. the Frosh put up a stiff contest, and it was only through their inability to hit the hoop that the score was not more even. Egan and Facette displayed a good brand of basketball for the victorious Seniors, while the Frosh were reliant upon Bradley and Turnbull for their power. . The Sophomores seemed to gain their stride when they toppled the Seniors from their precarious perch at the top of the field. when they emerged with a thirteen to eleven victory. The game was closely contested throughout. but the Sophomores were not to be denied and they were able to pierce the Seniors' defense time and again to pile up their thirteen ioints. Bennet. a newcomer, was the Senior ace, while Strong and Lindsay performed in true fashion for the Sophs. The luniors with the added strength of Chief Fairbanks. were able to trample over the lowly Frosh thirty to five in a one-sided contest. Hanrahan, scoring ace. ran wild in this encounter. scoring seven field goals. He was followed closely by Patnode. who scored six. Darst and Higgins proved effective for the Frosh. ln the other semi-final game. the mighty Seniors emerged smiling from their game with the Sophomores, having trod on them fourteen to twelve in one of the be-at games of the tourney. It was anybody's game until the last few minutes when Bennett scored a long field goal, to clinch another victory for the Seniors. Bennett.-Savoy' and Egan were the Senior luminaries, while Lindsay and H. Bartelme were the shining lights in the Sophomore lineup. ln the final game of the tournament the Seniors pitted their green material against the more seasoned veterans of the ,lunior souad. It was a gala event with every nook and cranny of the spacious gymnasium filled. The juniors, favorites in the contest. scored six points in rapid succession, and it seemed apparent that the Seniors would have to be content with second place. However they were not to be denied and through a startling spurt they gained five points to press the juniors closely. The remainder of the game saw the lead pass from one to the other. and the gym seemed to reverbrate with the cries of the delirious spectators. The timekeeper had his whistle poised. ready to bring to a close this game of games, when an alert Senior forward. scored a breath taking field goal when all seemed to be lost. The final score was 23-22 in favor of the Seniors. lt would be hard to select individual stars for the game, although'Bartelme Egan and Savoy proved to be a very effective scoring combination for the Seniors. whilf Manley and Conway seemed to dominate the junior play. As a reward the Seniors were presented with a beautiful silver trophy, emblematic of their well-earned victory l an Q1 Y ,. 4 XJ X ' 'gs , fl, J ef 1, ,' 1 ,X , V. X Luft In Right: William Egan, Albert Pelletier, Edward Nicholson, Edward Bartclme, Clifford Patnode, Herbert Bartelme, Coach john Padden. QCOVLd CZSQELVVL The second team, composed of such stalwarts as Patnode, Nicholson, Pelletier, Egan, and Bartelmes, was a constant menace to the regulars all season. Their inherent love of the game, coupled with their aggressiveness, was a sore spot to all who came in contact with them. They completed a very successful season, and Coach Padden has his eye on them for future Varsity material. lt was an invaluable asset to the school as well as the first team, to have such a formidable group to represent them in different games and tournaments. lt is unnecessary to go into minute details concerning the mer- its of each individual but a rough survey of their ability is truly expedient. Patnode probably displayed the best shooting eye of the team. ln this field he was run a close second by Egan, who beside this quality, was also an excellent dribbler. The Bartelme brothers' play gave evidence of arduous practice, and their passing attack proved very effective at all times. Pelletier, long and lean, proved to be an excellent center. He was endowed with a certain sprightliness of limb, which was very advan- tageous when in vicinity of the small hoop. Nicholson, who in the middle of the season, was transferred to the first team, embodied all the cliaracteristics that constitute real basketball players. A natural grace, and a keen eye, made him one of Padden's most highly prized players. So with tl1is brief resume we bring to a close the rather abbreviated story of the second team, but before our time is up we would like to congratulate them as being prob- ably the best second team Cathedral has yet had to fall back upon. Their indomitable spirit of fight, and their clean, hard-fighting brand of basketball will always mark them as being Cathedral's stalwarts. , 4 , -95- s ig. 'az . dff :ef-: ff 'fi'???i . I . .. , C , g' lzf- 'W ---, .. ff F lr MY Q s ' ' ' '15 . I 'wx Q - x ' f Z , XX The CZfDreck of the C-Seniors lt was the class of '33 That sailed the Athletic sea, . The Freshies challenged the Seniors proud I To play in their company. M The team was large, P ' The school was small, But undaunted, ' ,fl I They chased the basketball. 'Twas 3:45 that fatal day, But not for the Freshies I must say. When' Nlr. Padden came on the floor, The whole school began to roar. The game was on, the whistle blew, How they did it, nobody knew, The Freshmen pranced across the floor As the Seniors glanced in despair at the score. Brave Bradley bold, staunch Higgins gay, Fitzgerald speedy, how those boys did play. Turnbull and Chisholm, a gallant pair, Made the Seniors tear their hair. A basket here, a basket there, The score at the half Made the Freshies laugh. While the Seniors grave, Hung their heads in shame, While they missed the bankboard, To the loss of their fame. At the close of the hour, When the score was read, Nine to eight, the umpire said. The Freshmen the victors, The game they had won, While the Seniors know their race was done. Long will the memory of this battle remain. Fought by the Seniors to add to their Hall of Fame, But were defeated by the Freshies in a 2 to l game. Note: Mr. Chisholm is evidently an lxporfent of the Modern School Verse. Be that as it may, we thought it wise to print this just as it came in H CHISHOLM 33 ii l i l l of irregular it . ' Q! T'.I ' -95. U I Q Cf l f 1 ilk, X7 X Xt N 'iw fl i l ,i k L ii ft A L or Us i f l it l 49 o F' N - S Under adverse conditions both fore and aft, and with the Senior Class listing heavily, we embark upon the sea of humor, with this cargo of forced laughter and un- called-for puns, hoping that you will not be forced to the extremes of diseomfiture in attempting to decipher these crude jests. lt is with true contriteness that we dedicate so abominable an attempt at wittiness to you, dear reader, but knowing that you are in no way able to avenge this insult, of course, unless you prefer to skip this page, we feel at liberty to intrude upon your good , nature in this way. il A4 So with manifold thanks and apologies we, the aforesaid, do hereby and herewith usher ourselves, ungracefully, out of the picture. i l , i li ' l i X ft , X wt et. tg tl X it U ! Xexfl X 1 K d7A7aLjfii35ff K X, ,a43 Y H 1 A KEY TO PICTURES ON OPPOSITE PAGE Q rr . 1 f me 6 4 1. Rapids above Black River Falls. year at Editorship in '28. Roy Hack and Robert Payne. 7. Ralph Baum. -, 6. . john Murray and his sister, Helen, a few years back. 9. Dolores Fleer in costume. I ' 10. 1 ll l . l. Edgar Ayres 2. ---- 3. Straub. 4. -1 5. Vincent Wiles. 6. Richard O'Day. 7. Kenneth Gordon. 8. Thomas Higgins. 9. Francis Murray 2. The Summer White House at Brule. ' 3. Our Niagara-Black River Falls. 4. Edward Baum .taking an enforced vacation at Yellowstone after a strenuous 5. The Baum family, including Edward, Ralph, Betty, Bob, jack, Lawrence jr. Marie Hack. . Our junior boys, years and years ago- m u --- 12. Francis Cronin. Francis Lavalle. 13. 14. Donald Duffy. 15. Eugene Rooney. 16. Brandon Crawford. 17. Willard Noble. 18. Neil Hughes. 12. Marie and a friend. 13. Alwin Culliton, Roy Hack, and Robert Payne. 14. Somebody's double. ' FOR CATHEDRALITES l. How to do your school work: Do your school work first, the rest is easy. 2. By reading the financial report of the year, we find that two can get by as cheaply as one. 3. Eleventh Commandment: Thou shalt not Park. 4. A pedestrian may be down, but he's never out of danger. 5. The school was surprised by a plumber who arrived at eight o'clock to do some workg it was enough to surprise anyone. Francis Whiteaker-What kind of fish do they catch up at the North Shore that tastes so much like chicken? lohn Murray-Maybe they are chicken fish. Have they got any feathers? Francis Whiteaker-No, but they lay eggs. Leo Rojeski Cmeeting Lenoard Wattie while walking down the hallj Where did you get the black eye? Leonard Wattie-I didn't get it, but I worked for it. T. Higgins-If you ate up your mother and father, what would you be? l L. Nys-An orphan. Francis Cronin-l'd like tgse-fgome silk for my girl. Nl Saleslady-Sheer? tShe hereb Francis Cronin-No, she's home. 1, ------.--- l Teacher Cin Geometry classy What is the shortest distance between two points? . Alta Flynn-Lindbergh. Teacher-john, name some collective nouns. john M.-Fly-paper and vacuum cleaners. X ss- -me Z' K x. ,,- , fl eq-X W5 .. K QE! fe- -ef ff-'-NK XX,f:'--- III: Jxkb Q5 TVN, KX' ,.,i-3' S.-I X N. SX-rxlv EX Nl, it ,LA X B.. ,xN- f Q J LlK,:x-- X Q- ff 41' N Q ff? XX M l VX XX fxxm Ax x xx x QS! ,J '. 'ff NVQ, QM H 4? I 4' a ' J Xl , wx 9 7 .KH ft , 5 I if XLIJYN '1 I Uivi-11' X V, x 1 X v W. 5? 15 xQ:iYnA,A-Tig.:-lvl-Y i gk Q t 99 -fafp' y .fr Q'-.,, --4 -1 - '- it 21 Q R r . I ,,- - . K P fy J, l 1 , B Q ll K ' Ivy Qalendar CALENDAR-September Sept. 5. lt's registration day. Oh! what an adventure for the Freshies. The way they hustled up and down the hall one would think they were starting on an adventure through the Sahara Desert. We hope they will be a credit to our school. Mr. Padden's first day at school. You know he's our new coach and also our Science teacher. I wonder what he thinks of us? Sept. 6. Started the year rightly with half-hour periods. Don't we wish some- times we had half-hour periods all year. Sept. 9. First football practice after school tonight, and such a time the boys had. The rain was simply pouring down. Complaints were made because of no showers, but I think the boys were s f 44, .,. ff gla- f I' t showered on enough. Seniors are notified about the ordering of their class rings. O, boy Sept. l0. The for fast Seniors! Sept. ll. We will be thrilling! Bo Sept. l2. P. A. held their first meeting of the season. Sept. 13. Friday the l3th. Maybe it's our lucky day. Who knows? I believe it will be, for Monsignor Owens came over and gave us a short talk and his blessing. Sept. I7. he first meeting of the Ivy Staff was held in room 301 at 3:35. We have many new members this year. Sept. l8. Seniors, juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen girls flocked to the audi- torium to join the newly organized Booster Club. The officers are Louise Nys, President, Marydean Pelletier, Vice Presidentg Lorraine Bo le, Secretary. Sept. IQ. Senior officers were elected. -Ilames O'Day, President, Francis White- aker, Vice President, Leota Lue, Secretaryg Thomas McGill, Treasurer. Sept. 20. Senior assembly today. Of course it turned out to be a pep meeting, as our first game is tomorrow. Play Two Harbors. We cheered and cheered for our team, and we just know the 'll win tomorrow. We also were very pleased to have a few words from Father Annabring and Coach Padden. Sept. 2l. Big game today. Of course we won, with a score of 6-4. Oh say, and didn't the crowd go almost wild when Captain Red flitted down the field and made the touchdown? Sept. 25. William Egan, a member of the Senior Class and a substitute for the football team, is in the St. Mary's Hospital suffering from a broken knee. Sept. 26. All the members of the senior class wrote a letter of sympathy to Wil- liam Egan, and the boys played mailmen and delivered the letters. Sept 30. A special meeting was held in the library for the irls, and in the audi- torium for the boys. The speakers were Sister josina and Mr. Padgen, respectively. CALENDAR-October Oct. l. The junior girls of the Perestrello Club are planning the first mixer of the season. All are invited to attend. Oct. 4. School was dismissed an hour earlier today so that Cathedral fans could have a glance at their prospective rivals, the Centralites, at the East High-Central game. Oct. 5. Cathedral met Hurley on Hurley's grid. The score was a tie, 6-6. Oct. 6. The Right Reverend Theodore H. Reverman was honored at a reception following his return from a visit to Rome. Oct. 8. The Ivy Staff held its second meeting on Tuesday. Several sample covers for the Ivy were submitted for discussion, but the final decision will be made at a later date. hear that Cathedral will play Central this football season. That s work hard now. We Must Win. The Aurora Club will hold its third annual autumn dance in the auditorium on October 25. Oct. 9 The oupils of the first and second grades entertained at the October Parent Teacher meeting. The program was a grand success and a delicious luncheon was served by the mothers. Oct. 10. Members of the commercial classes today had the honor of hearing Mr R. R. Masters give an interesting talk on the advantages of studying commercial work He emphasized the fact that concentration and hard work are the seeds of success If 4 aw- i , - I I fs G ig .5 Z Currenixa Hl'story As a valualrle adjunct to your stuclies, reaai tire Telegram for all tlze cloings of tile Jay-- Success to you in stuclies anal sports Tile EUenl.ng Telegram UPPER WISCONSIN'S BIG DAILY Superior. ufisconsin Cathedral Music Studio Private Lessons Class Lessons Q Piano, Voice, Violin and Organ l , 5 f Only serious students who are willing to work, and who 1 desire to become proficient in the art of music, are accepted. Modern methods are used and every attention is given to the student's technic and interpretation so that he may l become a thoroughly trained musician. l, Playing before small audiences has many advantages, and ample opportunity is given each student to appear in 1 informal recitals. Q xg Class instruction is given in piano onlyg the Curtis method Sh xx, is used. Xp X Phone: Broad 1812 1614 Belknap st. 1 it lx f- XX A -101- nm gn ,il ,gf w s J X gox xf iw, RX Q X N. ss if ily gd M 'fr 3' K iff ,.f , , 1 at 1 arffaww f , X O A g .... of 'iff tl 1 H ,1 Vf' 'f ' 1 : 'Qf,,, ,ff 2 E '17 Ivy Galendar X l 5 , Oct. 11. The sophomores entertained at assembly this morning. We were sur- prised to learn they are so musically inclined. Their program consisted chiefly of beauti- fully rendered solos by Mary Francis'Falardeau, accompanied by Ethel McDonald and Rose Corcoran accompanied by Verna La Barge. A group song by Michael Flaherty, Acquinas Fitzgerald, Charles Murphy, Dorothy Dual, Mary Frances Falardeau, Ethel McDonald, and Rose Corcoran was very much enjoyed. A short talk was given by Coach john Padden on the need of school spirit. After the program the whole assembly took part in the pep songs and cheers. Oct. 12. Cathedral romped to an 18 to 0 victory over Proctor-at Proctor. Three cheers for Cathedral! Oct. 14. The Booster Club held their usual weekly meeting in the auditorium this afternoon. Six weeks seem to have slipped away. Cathedral students are preparing for their first examinations. Religion tests were given today and we'll soon know who slept through those precious hours. Oct. 15. The Seniors are working on a series of one-act plays. Their first, which is entitled Spreading the News by Lady Gregory, will be presented in the near future. Oct. 16. All the students seem so anxious to take their six weeks test today. I wonder why? l have it. They want to get them over with. Oct. 19.. Duluth Cathedral defeated the Superior Cathedral grid team here Sat- urday at Gates Field by a count of 12-. Come on, boys! Cheer up, there's always ho el p Oct. 21. Everyone looks so bright and happy at a few days' vacation for Teachers' Convention. l'm sure they're all glad to be back to school. Oct. 22. Good news again! The lvy has won the All-American rating in the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association Contest for two successive years. Members of the Parent-Teachers Associiation have completed arrangements for a card party to be held in the school auditorium Monday evening. Oct. 25. The Aurora Club's third annual autumn dance was held in the school auditorium this evening. The auditorium is beautifully decorated in Hallowe'en colors to suit the season. Oct. 28. Today groups of students constantly rushed to a large frame, which is hanging on the wall in the corridor. And do you know what it was all about? They were looking at the Honor Roll for the first six weeks. CALENDAR-November Nov. 1. Today, on All Saints Day, we had the first snow-fall. Nov. 2. Many students attended mass this morning in honor of All Souls Day. Nov. 4. Today a large poster told us the result of the first all-school theme con- test. The subject was chosen from a picture symbolizing the major sports: baseball and football. Nov. 5. Members of various classes were selected for the Glee Club. Nov. 7. According to the announcement made by Mrs. P. L. McCorkell, chairman, the next card party of the Cathedral Parent Teacher's will be held on November 15. Nov. 8. The Mission Crusade held its first meeting on Friday. The officers for the year were introduced by Marydean Pelletier. A letter from the Sisters in China was read by Mildred Beauto. After a meeting a program was given by the Public Speaking class. Nov. 13. Cathedral gained a victory over New Richmond with a score of 13-0. Nov. 11. Ma or George Dietrich of Superior, addressed the student body in assem- bly at the annual Alrmistice Day program. The remaining part of the program con- sisted of readings by Helen Baum and Patricia Hurley. Nov. 12. The lvy Staff held a meeting after school. Plans are being made to send delegates to the National Scholastic Press convention at Chicago in December. Nov. 1. The newly organized Booster Club held their regular meeting in the auditorium. Miss Louise Nys, president, was in charge. Nov. 14. The entire student body participated in a Snake Dance in preparation for the Central-Cathedral game to be played Saturday. Nov. 16. The team fought gamely with Central, but lost by a score 13-0 KN M- CZ-f' i , fi Q1'SQ'LT:iv-41 kf' S WQ Our .Jlre Advertisers Our Friends Francis Whiteaker X S 2. is f X5 ,N N x f X X 1 ui' X 1 X X N , Y ' SX B' Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '30 STACK 8z CO. Compliments of COLUMBIA CLOTHING COMPANY THE IVY is bound in Tyomies Book Bind- ery which is the only up-to-date book bindery in Superior. TYOMIES SOCIETY 601-603 Tower Avenue, LINDBERG-THOMPSON co 1202-04 Belknap st. QUALITY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS Our Service Means Your Superior, Wis. Satisfaction. Follow the Crowd to GUENARWS COMPLIMENTS The Com Crib of T. J. DOLAN 1421 Tower Avenue 7 1 7. ,, rr' ff M 103- X!! A gm rj: Q fdflywlf. U ' -I V e fi ' , fn , , f , X ff' Q fg , M i 9 U fit.-7: ,,j3T-1. 1 Fqjx, 0 - NO ,wg af' X 5: k ffgf N Y' f'f ' 5' xq. A--.4 U, Jillfw ff ,Qi f Q3 in-V 'lf ., ff Aff-'r, fy M: ax l l I 'A ff N w If I 4 'ax n xf 3, 'I Y 4. 9 5. . M K? LXR U F M wi 5 ' f 4 '! . M f Y ,x ? 415 NN K , x. , , mm I S N ' 1,-,' 3 ,4L- vfq j 1 'Sw' 1 A 'ixa-J:-.Q. . ' g. X Today as always the repre- fzskllf W xx, asv- sr 1, ' ix fl X! ,yr B Q 'Alf fL A' 'ls 7 ':, l ff X, Y .,.,,., f K 0 DA KS ' ' 'ltls fun to take pictures ' ' p lldfs en , . G lgiigak f'n'5hIg SEND US YOUR E FILMS XV 141 S 141 L I A Magazin es .,- COMPLIMENTS OF ' I 1 . pER'0R. G.gu kj I W., CL 1316 Tower Compliments of o kin urniture o. P 598-520 F Tower Ave. C Where Your Dollar Buys Most A Sto1'eQ is Kow Ifs Ciustomers Who shops th ere '? Answer that question about any store and you establish the position oi' that store in the community. ,, by sentative women of Superior in- stinctively turn to Mo1'an's store to satisfy their needs and gratify their tastes. And remember-it costs no more to shop in good company. l x IQAN'S THE STYLE STORE OF SUPERIOR To , lf ,Vt 7 L - 10'A I Q5 's lfsff 4-'L 'C' V1-LX W, , 1 1-.fgftw ww sf W' Mfr href- QP fi 7 f 1 T ' r i I - ' 1 T' xx X- X .f --ag I f 1 If M, A fur M777 pf., I fi J 1 JA fix V if I vsy Galendar Nov. 19. Another of a series of card parties to be sponsored by the members of the Staff was discussed at the regular Ivy Staff meeting today. Nov. 21. Congratulations to Henry Chisholm. He won first place in a city con- test sponsored by the Public Library on My Favorite Books. Nov. 22. Flaming Arrow, a Pueblo Indian, who is being sent to the schools of Wis- consin by the Anti-Tuberculosis Association sponsored an interesting Assembly this morning. His chalk drawings, Indian lullaby, and war dance were greatly appreciated by the students. Nov. 25. A novel recognition of activities undertaken by students outside of scholastic duties has been made by Extra-Curricular Honor Roll which has been estab- lished. Nov. 26. A large number of guests attended the Card Party, which was spon- sored by the Ivy Staff. CALENDAR-December Dec. 2. Everyone's back to school after Thanksgiving vacation. A few of our students appear to be sprouting wings. Oh! not ,because they're so good-we know it's too much turkey. Dec. 4. Marydean Pelletier, editor of the Ivy, Leota Lue, Alberta Sherman, Marie Kastern, Alice Bird, and Gerald Schwentkofske, representative of the Ivy staff left for Chicago to attend the National Scholastic Press Convention. We hope they have a good time and return with many novel ideas for a bigger and better Ivy. Dec. 9. The Ivy representatives have returned from the convention. Another six weeks have slipped away and we are again taking examinations. No wonder everyone seems so happy. Oh, cheer up, Christmas vacation will soon be here. Dec. 10. The Ivy staff held their regular meeting at 3:35. A report was given on the convention. A discussion concerning the Ivy cover was held. Dec. 13. The Basket-Ball boys are working hard in preparation for their first game of the season. They will play Hayward tonight. Dec. 17. The Perestrello Club held a meeting in the auditorium. Dec. 18. The Girls' Glee Club is practicing songs which will be rendered in connection with the play t'Beth1ehem. Dec. 19. The first dress rehearsal for the Christmas play Bethlehem was held today. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades were spectators. Dec. 20. The Christmas Holidays are here at last. Everybody is wishing everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. We'll see each other january 6, 1930. CALENDAR-January jan. 6. Well, here we are back to school again. From close observation everyone seems to be quite content with what Santa brought them. We're all ready for school work in earnest now. I jan. 7. The Perestrello Club held a meeting after school in which plans for a one-act play were discussed. A comedy called. Thanks Awfu1ly, was chosen. jan. 9. Our basket-ball team are on their way to De Padua for -a fast game this evening. Several supporters from the student body are planning to go along. jan. 13. What is the announcement on the bulletin board? Of course, Con- gratulations, Boysj' which means we did win the game. Mildred Beauto won an Honorable Mention in a National Essay contest on The Patriotic Observance of Thanksgiving according to word received at the school today. jan. 14. A very important Ivy Staff meeting was held. discussion was had on the advantages and disadvantages of sponsoring a Carnival this year instead of an Annualteria. Some good suggestions were volunteered. We must wait patiently for results. 1 jan. 17. There was a big surprise today- in the form of an entertainment in Assembly sponsored by the Ivy Staff for the benefit of the Subscription campaign. The talented Dennis McGenty rendered several interesting readings, Mr. john Mahon gave a short talk on the value of a school annual and the Glee Club favored us with a fevi songs. The splendid team, The Darst Brothers, also gave us some selections while the song, Because, was sung by Inez McCumber Advance Sales Campaign is opened by Marie Kastern buying the first '30 Ivy ' 'I .,'5'5l',, -106- ' ,,,, iiiii 'ii I i i A SMA I X THE OLD RELIABLE if Natinnal Bank nf Qlnmmrrre Established 1888 1117 Tower Avenue 3Wi Interest On Savings Accounts GOOIDYEAR TIRES Exide Batteries HOLDEN'S TIRE 8: BATTERY SERVICE 1702 N. Twelfth St. COMPLIMENTS OF FLOAN 8a LEVEROOS WM .COLTER COMPLIMENTS PLUMBING AND HEATING i n d COMPANY OPTICAL CO. 1316 Ogden Ave. Broad 3081 Roy F. Kidd, Optometrist, Mgr. THE M,CABE AGENCY INSURANCE LOANS AND REAL ESTATE 1111 Tower Avenue RYAN PHARMACY Drugs and Drug Sundries 1210 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. -107- P I X I' t f m K ,5 fi Ivy Qalendar jan. 20. What is the reason for the happy smiles today? Surely not because we are preparing for semester exams? Ah, no, class pictures are to be taken today. jan. 27. The Aurora Club held their formal initiation at the Androy. Misses Adella Kolanek, Marietta Evered, and Alice Bird were pledged at a pretty candle-service. All the alumni members of the club were present, and dinner was served to twenty-four guests. jan. 28. The junior English Class made an educational visit to the Telegram toda . y The new semester finds some strange faces at Cathedral. Among them are Ernest McDonnell, a junior, Mary jean Wiechert, Roman Savoy. jan. 28. A new class in Glee Club was begun this semester which will be known as the Choral Group. They meet every morning from eight until nine o'clock. jan. 31. Cathedral versus Central! What a game! lf we sell enough tickets we will have a half-day free. Father Annabring has promised us this. Get busy stu- dents and show your school spirit. CALENDAR-February Feb. 3. The Perestrello Club members are initiating their new pledges today The honored students are jean Quinn, Emily jacques and Mary Dean Pelletier. Feb. 5. The Aurora Club held a meeting at Miss Alberta Sherman's home. Plans for the crowning of the lvy Queen were discussed. Feb. 6. The Perestrello Club held a banquet at the Hotel Duluth at which the pledges took the oath. , Feb. 7. The Friday Mission assembly was enjoyed by the student bod . The Boys Cilee Club sang a few songs and Misses Inez McCumber and Mary Dean Pelletier gave comic readings. . Y Feb. l. Who is to be lvy Queen? This morning the score board indicates that Dorothy Dual is first, Alberta Sherman, second, Lois Lundberg next and jeanette Petrick is quite far behind. We wonder about jeanette. She hasn't handed in many votes as et. Feb. ll. Prizes for the lvy Queen candidates have been received. A mesh gag for the Queen, a pearl necklace, a compact, and a ring donated by the local stores. We appreciate and thank them kindly for their donations. Feb. 13. The day of time carnival has arrived at last. Everyone is working hard to make it a success. We are all very anxious to know whom the lvy Queen will be. Feb. 14. Congratulations to our lvy-Queen, Dorothy Dual. jeanette Petrick, sec- ond winner surprised us all. Alberta Sherman and Lois Lundberg held third and fourth laces. P Feb. 17. Alice Bird is bringing her camera to school every day and seems per- sistent in having an excellent snap section for the Ivy. Feb. 19. A brief trip to the photographers studio was taken by a group of girls who make up the junior lvy Staff. Of course they had their pictures taken. Feb. 20. A delightful Valentine Dance was sponsored by the Aurora Club under the chairmanship of Kathryn Eno. The decorations consisting of large red hearts were in keeping with the season. . Feb. 2l. Assembly today consisted of a debate sponsored by the Public Speaking class. Dorothy Cook and Helen Baum upheld the affirmative, Patricia Hurley and Mary- dean Pelletier composed the negative. The question was: Resolved that in the future the airplane will be of more use for interstate traveling, both commercial and pleasure, than the automobile. The decision was rendered in favor of the negative. Feb. 24 The first ame of the Inter-class basket-ball tournament was between the Seniors and Freshmen. Tghe Freshmen won by an 8-9 score. Feb. 2. The vote was cast for Prom lxing. The result, Thomas Manley is chair- man of this ear's prom. We are sure that he'll make it a success. Feb. 56. My, what a blizzard, not only employers and employees hated to brave the storm, but also the students. The joy of all joys we heard over the radio. There is no school for Cathedralites of Superior. Feb. 27. The Freshies have won another Inter-class tournament game. They beat the Sophomores, 4-2. ' U ' I Feb. 28. Not so good for the Freshies this time. The juniors triumphed 36-l7 March 3. The Glee Club is practicing for an o eretta to be given March 17. lt is called the Mysterious Master, and everyone is wor ing hard to make it a success -108- X X X' fr.. iz 1 KN ,--Cxxiff h . xa ff, , ,, W--Y, 1 f ,V V, xx X, 3 AL is-1 eree 'TQ io Lakeway Supply Co. L X 1 The Home of Good Things to Eat Ll 1717-19 Belknap Street f MJ WE D0 IT ALL Clever Footwear for Collegians BARGAIN BASEMENT Shoe Repaired Hats Cleaned Style Leaders Clothes Dry Cleaned and Pressed SCHILLER SHOE CO- FRISCO SHOE WORKS Since 1887 1426 Tower Ave. RITZINGER GlLASS Tower Floral Co. COMPANY ASHBYS' Plate and Window Glass, Auto Flowers for Graduation Gifts Windshields and Sedan Glass C3-H Bmad 456 1216 Ogden Ave. Broad 648 1428 Tower Avenue DISSIPATION j Y Nothing dissipates a woman's Youth and Beauty so quickly as XR . the wearisome labor of washday in the home. I ll Just try any one of the inexpensive services offered by the local modern laundries and you'll see the wisdom of eliminating washday , from your home. ' l LET THE LAUNDRY D0 IT! 1 1 X 4 I N , . I 1 ... 55 'Iwo QWF? 01 I ffl X - B if if 5 Q hw 6 Ai n W3 f' 'Ysai 4 4 lf, . ,, 'r l I 'l X 'tl' - ---xx ,QfZ X Q., iiiifl 'X ix. Bartley Business School I I is I CX pf Nj X .3 6, Truax Building Telephone Broad 1527 Tower and Eleventh Standard Business Courses I IM Private Secretarial-Civil Service-Shorthand-Stenotypy Bookkeeping-Typwriting-Combined ASK THE BUSINESS MAN, COURTESY EFFICIENCY CALL THE F. D. PRIEST Peoples Ice and Coal Co. DRUGGIST for Coke-Pure Ice-Coal Superior, Wisconsin, East End Broad 503 919 Tower Ave. J. J. Monaghan 8: Sons Groceries Sz Confections Ice Cream and Tobacco 1423 Belknap CoMPL1MENTs OF J. E. NICOL 1314 Ogden Ave., Superior, Wis. 3 A Nix ,ffl-,D Ti A+ Aj , X.-fwaxe eat f X ' f 5lXQX .Je fs' f 'al If if Ivy Galendar . March 4. Ivy staff meetings have been suspended for a time. Material for the Ivy is being printed and we are awaiting its return. March 5. Ashes and penance are in evidence today. March 6. The Perestrello Club held a meeting at Mary Chapman's home. An eiitertainmeiit for the faculty was discussed. I U March 7. After the usual monthly mission meeting this morning a one-actqplay entitled Good Medicine was presented by Angeline DeCoolc, Louise Bachand, and Fran- cis Bennett. The play lived up to its name and was good medicine for the entire student body. March ll. Announcement has been made that Kathryn Metzger is to be queen of the junior Prom. Congratulations Kathryn. 'March 12. The standings of the Senior Class have been averaged. Marydean Pelletier is valedictorian, and Mildred Beauto, salutatorian. The ten honor students are Inez McCumber, Gladys 'I'ePoel, Alberta Sherman, Leota Lue, james O'Day, Helen Col- lins, Florence Stariha, Marie Kastern, Edward Bartelme, and Francis Whiteaker. ,March 13, 4. Our class schedule has been arranged these two days so that all enthusiasts may attend the Basketball Tournament. l March 17. To-night, in honor of St. Patrick's Day, an Irish program will be presented by a grotip of High School boys and girls. ' y March IS. he Senior class play has been selected. It is entitled 'tWatch Your Step, Wilton. Many of the Seniors have reported for a try-out. . 4 March 21. Weekly assembly consisted of a debate on the detrimental effects of chain stores. Francis Whiteaker and john Danielson upheld the negative, and Anthony Cronin and Edward Barteline defended the affirmative. Decision was rendered in favor of the negative. , March 25. The juniors and Sophomores are playing a game tonight to decide who will play the Seniors in the final game of the Inter-Class Tournament. The score was 31-12 in favor of the juniors. I 1 March 28. Congratulations to the Seniors. They won the final in the most exciting game ol the Inter-Class tournament, which secures for them the beautiful trophy. April 1. The entire student body took an intelligence test. Is this a coincidence or an April F0oI's joke? Time will tell. . April 3. A most delightful and interesting demonstration was given by Barney Stapert today. Mr. Stapert was formerly the world amateur tvpewriting champion. Mr. Stapert used an Underwood typewriter, on which he performed several one-minute speed demonstrations. K April 4. Our Monthly Mission meeting was held this morning. Mildred Beauto called the meeting to order, and Kenneth Gordon read the minutes. Rev. Msgr. Owens addressed the assembly, with a talk on mission work. n Immediately following the business meeting, the assembly was entertained by the sophomores with a one-act comedy Poets All. The characters that took part in this playlet were lean Lindsay, Leo Spatgen, Vincent Wiles, and Herbert Bartleme. April 7. A meeting of the football and basketball players of this year was held. gfhomas Manley was chosen football captain, and Charles Murphy as basketball captain or 1931. April 9. The Seniors challenged the juniors to a baseball game. - April 10. Assembly was entertained by the Freshies in a delightful one-act com- edy, entitled The Gods Condescendedf' Immediately following, the Achilles trophy, donated by Father Annabring, was presented to the Seniors, who had won the Inter- Class Tournament. The trophy was accepted from Father Annabring by Francis White- aker, who represented the Senior class. Mr. Whiteaker gave a short speech of acceptance. April 13. Palm Sunday Solemn Services at 10:30. For the last time Gerald Mahon, an alumnus of Cathedral, is participating in Holy Week Services as a layman. Gerald will be ordained in june of this year. Our best wishes will be with him April 14. Kathryn Metzger is our Editor-in-Chief for the 1931 Ivy, and Helen Baum Business Manager. Congratulations April 16. In the Art Room a beautiful display of wall panels was viewed by many spectators. , Our Easter vacation starts tomorrow. Ha py Easter April 17. The last word of the Ivy must e sent to press. As we look into the future we see: junior Prom, junior-Senior Banquet, Senior Class Play, Ivy comes into circulation, Finals, Graduation. Q K ii A D-.at ..112- j x li.. as 'i K 4 ,SZ N 7, T is e w w, Q, ARE YOU AFRAID? Afraid that you don't look as sophisticated as you feel? Lightbody's Frocks, Wraps, Hats and Accessories are modern- tliey will give you that sophistication you want. LIGI-lTBODY'S COMPLIMENTS OF A METZGER MARKET 1412 Tower Avenue , Q P xx K il w Q ,reef N. 5 R x 1 X l ,ix N I X MAY FURNITURE COMPANY Everything New for the Home and Office 'Life Insurance is not a commodity, but a Service NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. J. D. MAHON, Jr., Representative LOUIS G. HOWATT Successor to C. A. Swanson Jeweler and Silversmith THE HALLMARK JEWELER J Gr' Broad 5505 Broad 1528-R J 1427 Tower Ave,, superior, Wig, 1313 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. Rotlm Bros. Company , lx Superior's Leading Department Store l V CORRECT APPAREL FOR EVERY OCCASION 'O K pppp -ua- ?- 'K -- W- Q ffg gflib , H Ufff' if GK 'af Q ,4 X x M Q. Gwul w nllud. T1 Tl LI nul- We .L NY: BUCKBEE-MEARS COMPANY Designers and Engravers of SCHOOL ANNUALS ST. PAUL - - - MINNESOTA NQQXQ ' N I A Z N 3 W G2 -A sw fi xi iw X X We specialize ln cuts for SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS mufkddf Lfiierntr ENGIZAVE n 7 5 IAIN1' UAUL MINNEIUYA In I Always Good Shoes at the Two Home-Owned Shoe Stores VOGUE BOOTERY 1120 Tower - 1318 Tower COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL MARKET Phone: Broad 197 Sanitary Dairy Products SUPERIOR X I I P XI CREAMERY CO. 1113 Ogden Avenue I x I V F f '5 -115- -jllu , X l I Wfmizbv Smiling Service NORTHWESTERN OIL CO. Superior, Wis. l 'Qs 1 ..- if P Xiib-siij Q Qgggf' T' THE TIN ANNIVERSARY OF THE '30 CLASS ' Home a ain. After an absence of ten years. It was in the evening of the year 9 , i , Q 1 U ik I f I fa F of 1940 when came back to Superior, and having landed at the Superior Air Port I decided to go into the shabby building erected there and wait for mdy car which was due at almost anly minute. I walked slowly over to the door and knocke softly, but receiving no answer, decided to knock a little harder, and after ten minutes of utile pounding the door was opened. A figure which seemed to swallow up the whole space in the doorway appeared and in a most frruff voice he told me that he was the night watchman and asked me what I wanted. I looked at him very steadily because it seemed as though I had seen him before. Then I remembered. his was Thomas McGill, the boy who had won the Scholastic Medal for the all-around student He had reached the height of his ambitions. Tom. I whispered, for now I could hardly speak because of surprise, Don't you remember me? Yes, Tom replied, How could I forget anyone who bothered me in school as you did? Won't you come in? I noticed Tom was just as polite as ever. I entered the little shack and as Tom's dinner cpail was on the table, I helped myself to a sandwich, and then we sat down on the cru e wooden chairs to talk. Tom, I said, You have always stayed in Superior. This town composes your life. Tell me what has become of our classmates who have stlalyed in here. So Tom began, Well, john Murray has married Inez cCumber, and they have a little bungalow down by the Gas Works. They also have a 1918 sport model Ford Coupe. ou remember jimmy O'Day? jimmie always did admire gold braid, so he has gone away to join the navy, and they say he cleans the deck immaculately. Francis Bennet is receiving big money for advertising some kind of a hair restorer, and john Facette is in the same business, only his line is cold cream. William Egan has married Lois Charbonneau and they are now touring the Continent, because Lois wanted to Do Parisl' Marrvdean Pelletier, who edited our 'Ivy' the year we were graduated, is now editing The iterary Digest. Kathryn Eno is doubling for Clara Bow, and I hear that she gets more fan mail than Clara herself. Roman Savov is ill just at present. I heard he got the palsy from trying to shake the blues away. Florence Stariha, the belle of our class is suffering from fallen down arches. Mildred Beauto and Marie Kastern have both become nuns, and they are now teaching at dear old Cathedral. I guess that is all, except that I heard that Leota Lue is singing in one of the night clubs in New York City, and I guess she has stolen all of Helen ane's stuff. Yes, Tom, I replied, that's true about Leota, and she was kind enough to grant me a personal interview when I stopped there last week, and I would certain y say that she is getting bg big with the public Now l'll try to tell you about those classmates I have inet in di erent corners of the world. You remember Irene Payton? She had always intended to enter a convent although she had never made this announcment public, and when the time came for her to renounce the things of the world, she found her courage failed her. Helen Collins has married a high-pressure salesman, and they are living happily in Chicago. Terrance Bachand is a cattle rustler way out West, and I hear he is taking in just scads of money. Francis Whiteaker who has always been known for his 'ad ability' is now selling papers on one of the busiest corners in New York City. Edward Bartelme is playing with Whiteman, and at present is in Philadelphia making records with Paul. leanore Payton is the private secretary to a well-known eastern banker, and I heard she was coming back here to take over the management of the Public Library. She always was so handy with the Readers' Guide. Al erta Sherman is still in an exclusive girls' college out east, and she is having such a good time that I guess she'll be there until the college burns down. I met Mary Alice Sylvester in San Francisco, and she was just leaving for China, where she plans to devote the remainder of her life to the salvation of the pagans. Erwin Boyle is nothing but a professional tramp. I met him in Denver last week, and he was looking so dirt and hungry that I gave him a dollar and a little good advice. joe McCorkell is now olding a prominent ji'-osition on Wall Street, and he has a beautiful estate on Long Island Sound. Gladys e Poel owns a tea shoppe in Boston, and I hear that she goes to China every other year to bring back some China-maids for her hostesses. I guess that this is about all of our class and we will have to admit that everyone was successful in his own line just then, the headlights of my Rolls Royce showed through the dirty little window of the shack. I heard my chauffeur honking the horn I jumped up, said good-bye to Tom, told him how I had enjoyed my visit and hurried out to my warm car where my chauffeur and his wife, Patricia Hurley, were waiting I I -11s- K Q f' I fs , Z7 :fig S GZ - E A PQ P QQ, J as . ' I .s xx Qi N., , X-Z, I Q Q 0 K 1 i -Tv an ,fgiff O C X W f :fc x X X N , I r Berthiaume Bros. Grocers, Butchers and Bakers JUST TO REMIND YOU- This is not an ordinary grocery store-but a tremendous Food Store where quality and value are supreme. You have the assurance that back of all the wonderful food you see is a serious well-equipped force of intelligent workers whose desire it to provide you with the finest quality food at economical prices. OUR PRICES ARE NEVER HIGH! 1026-28 Tower Avenue. All Phones-Broad 260, 261, 262, 1820, 1821 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1930 KILEEN 85 MADDEN LUMBER co. Service and Quality Our Motto Petersen Jewelery Co. 1207 Tower Ave. Superior Plumbing 8z Heating Co. Plumbing and Heating xx Contractors 1818 N. 12th St. A Broad 851 JOHN N. MURRAY I. X Phone: Broad 314 CARLSON BROS. CO. Incorporated Roofing and Sheet Metal Works 1216-1218 Banks Ave., Superior WM. GIDLEY I Ego N srgg iiifxl . fl 745 '- if gf! .qhh -51.31 Ox ul' .av If , I f xi, ' X . X., '--Xi K 1 ,, fin? , NNQ 5 ,ff , ff H 1.-- Y ,,f'f-, I ,fi fy 3 ,ZBA 11, Z, L NL421 ' hex fi if I x J M ,r I 3 415 , fx, 5123 If M fi .1 A-,N W ,d,,,,,igg,5,.g.,,Au....,,,..,,,. , ,, ,,,,. -M . L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro, Mass. CLASS IQINGS AND PINS 418- ff-M -K , -x 'Q I -. 5, ,,.fHfg-,.-t J-, iw KLJ- ,--.-H-,417 F XS ' ,., ..,, X Niklhzf 'Q y a f IL-V -'I sf 'I - xf X XS: , 4 ff fy 'V kk Andrew Carnegie saicl of ual: 'Y - HAVE never known a concern to make a decided success that , X did not do good, honest work, and even in these days of X fiercest competition, when everything would seem to be a 'A N matter of price, there still lies at the root of great business 1 I NX i success the very much more important factor of quality. V PRINTING AND ENGRAVING DONE A LITTLE Hi BIT BETTER THAN SEEMS NECESSARY omerviHcQ Telegram Building CAMERON-SPROWLS HOME LUNCH PHARMACY Co. CAFETERIA WILLIS STOKES, Prop. The Prescription Store 111816 Tower Ave. '72 1420 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. 'The Home of Good Eats SAUTER BROS. T. E. BOUCHARD NEWS DEALER, STATIONER MEATS and GROCERIES and CONFECTIONER 1021-1023 Tower Ave. 2214 E. 5th St., Superior, Wis. 7 N ly W 5 iv' Sk -119- x X f . 1, f f 9 ' LKLC L: -, A CANDY SODA ff H UO T-S ULLI VA N I X fs K r if 1 1 ' X NX.r i 5 l gf NX do 1 I 4 I 1418 Tower Avenue Telephone Broad 474 LUNCH ICE CREAM Phone: Broad 1165 H BARKELL Sz LINDER, Props. DRUGS, NOTIONS CO. GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONS J- S' HADLEY, Prop' Phone: Broad 1277 fin Corner Tower and Belknap St. 1112 N. 12th St. Compliments of First National Bank U 3 x 4' .- 0- Q pw: ,K 'A vu .. 5 A N .4- . by 3 'N f xxx x t xx T'-,. X X 'x xx rcs flPOlRlI' -OOI When it comes to Athletic Equipment of every latest type-See our stock of Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Hockey, Golf, Diamond Ball-whatever the sport, we have the equipment. SUPERIOR HARDWARE CO. Corner Belknap and Tower. ANDROY DRUG STORE Prescriptions-Drugs-Sodas Androy Hotel Bldg. Phone: Broad 319 JACKSON, BERG 8z CO Quality Groceries Choice Meats 1726-28 Banks Ave., Superior. Our Motto: Service First Phone us at Broad 367 and 368 . S. Y. .IOSEPHS CO. Kuppenhenner . , Superior s Smartest Shop Good Clothes for Women Devoted to the sale of Women's , and Misses' Smart Suits, Coats, S Dresses, Fur Coats, Millinery Tower at 7th Superior and Accessories' 1227 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. 1 -121- ik pu ig kfx I f vi 5,5 , ,i f I 9 A ,. ,ff ,, C fix ,WFS -,' ffjffxff N! iq 'I ,Q 3,111 QQ ,i-X V, -1,4 'f ' 'f ,.1,, f'T '1 'X fi , iii ' M 'rx 'fff , ' gf ,f f 1 V V , --u .Lf- f if ,. i 1 ,P Wi 1 ix Office and School Supplies Decorative Paper SAW E. T. SAFFORD Co. Party Favors y M 1122 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin I4 ,ff ,fff -122-W X F 2, in NL' :.., 'ff' ' fffsw cp 5 ffm Q i ie. S -Yfwzgyp e- ,- A 15 1 . BETTER VALUES W ALL THE TIME AT SIEGELS' K . ,el Suits Tsswmsfsss 025,00 Ha.. 1055.22 seas 05.00 Aa Shoes Ezizriiai. 55.00 W' IEGEL snug S 720'722 TOWIR AVE n-cena sauce ueeo. HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL MEN PATTERSON GROCERY CO. GROCERS and BUTCHERS The Quality Food Store of Superior Call Broad 1 for Service YOU'LL AGREE WITH US that our Beverages are in a class by themselves. 16 delight- ful flavors to choose from. GREAT NORTHERN BOTTLING WORKS 1018 Ogden Ave. Broad 833 e cover for thls. annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois any mlm Mu. Coon ln:va.l:u':: na. mf 0 bad- U4 COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND RAPIDS HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1301-03 Tower Ave., Superior. x iff' , 0, 4 if zRxix L:JAi:1.., .4-',, -is-:,.,T.1j -123- , C :Iii - .f y,fff--ax gav- .. 1 h 564712 , , .1 I ff! X x ffg X ff I, Q XX, ff g Ziff, E VACATION TIME! I Now is the time to make plans for your summer recreation. The lakes and woods of the Vermilion country will offer welcome relief from the school grind of the past winter. Take advantage of the recreational opportunities afforded by the nearness of this won- derful vacation district and plan on spending some period of your vacation in the out-of-doors of the Arrowhead Country. The Duluth, Missabe SL Northern Railway operates passenger trains between Duluth and Vermilion Range points, such as Tower, Ely and Winton, and sells round trip tickets good for 30 days' return, based on a fare and a tenth. These return tickets sold at slightly over the one way fare make it possible to get there and back at a very nominal cost. When you go USE THE MISSABEU DULUTH, MISSABE Sz.. NORTHERN RAILWAY CO. W. A. M'GONAGLE, G. C. ROSS, President. Traffic Manager. Duluth, Minnesota. SERVING YOU A Serve It and You Please All and ' 'AVSSS PLEASING YOU D Our gl - 7 ONLY AIM bfi K I U Y T d h e Shoe Store fa 0 0111 RUSSELL CREAMERY CO. 1625 Broadway 1307 Tower Ave' Visitors Always Welcome mg , Ni? E Nxf 'I I-'af . ,,q. .1 ' 1' MW 1 I als-if .ll WIND IS FREE Utilize It With An ANDREW WIN DMILL 5 f, JI' Runs In Oil Manufactured By Duplex Manufacturing Co. . Superior, Wis. ,l 'f ff 1 1 fi T 1 ssifx ff ' -1 if Hi1fr?i,TiLP-5j?Xi-f il tees is Ni N WE WISH TO THANK THE SENIORS FOR THEIR 'Y R LIBERAL PATRONAGE Special Reduced Prices On All Confirmation and First Communion Photographs 1 gt J A Msg? E3 wg X f AA r X 4 Q Brgaimlr-Idrrrg PHOTOGRAPHERS 1408 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin GO To THE FUNEI1?AiAgII-1IAPEL PEOPLEZS DRUG COAD LE SAGE, Mortician STORE Licensed in Wisconsin and For Your School Supplies Minnesota. Corner Belknap and Baxter 1313-15 Twelfth St. , U Superior, Wis. 1 ! M'CLELLAN PAPER I WISCON XMI COMPANY SIN I' A Distributors STATE BANK I I BUTLER BRAND PAPERS E, .L X Duluth, Minn. R lf The Ivy Is Printed On 80-Lb. XX Artisan Enamel A , li. Y X l lt l 1 du MEN y Q! fy 'WN ln, ,f I rf f' T ft1ffl'V Established 1911 Total Resources Over S500,000 . .4 X W--x 1 . 'fn' ',, , ,fx , - ,,- 4 ' ,,.,J'7 ' 1. Ai W 3 f ' '14, 3,6 sZfff'2f'4 7, MQ 4, N77' fb? If ,JN Afff'f4S 3 ,4 2,17 xl, X I SK xx fm Q X xx 4' , ,i f' A G W I Qxxxfll' fb ' s ' if M ,ii mm? an ,1 M -1 u ..,..1fR.lla11U blwlun 03,3 lil? X3 m,nX..m,F51,.v., Sh.m1Ji3m3T0n. fix gf! 3, 1' 4 4-' 7 , 33' fwyaw J lm X11 U...-3 1 Leah LM, 126- 2, ,f ..,- LM, Q1.,..L..M.e,,... 'WL A., ..-. .. .,, ' Tlhlhm ,. I Rx X .L nhf H -..,n 1 J S-.11 Av. Tv ..v.. .. -..mf 1. ...,-,.7...c.,..- NF? 2 or 1459 I 5 X Q' ' 1 1 ff ' .ga , x xxx Q F i N Ks THE BECK COOLERATER Safe Refrigeration L SUPERIOR ICE Sz FUEL COMPANY Af W Phone: Broad 282 Office 1517 Tower I FOP GOOD THINGS TO EAT ' HOUSE OF FLOWERS E. O. THOMPSON MARKET Telegraph Florist At Your Service Always. We are as near as your phone. 1504 Tower Ave. Broad 279 Broad 552 553 Courtesy and Service Our Motto 1422 Tower Ave. CI' he Gjracluaies of Toclau ARE THE Home Makers of Tomorrow To these young people we extend a cordial invitation to make 5 use of our facilities to help them in equipping the new homes with Gas and Electrical Appliances Home Work Is Made a Pleasure and Life Is Really Made More Enjoyable. JUST REMEMBER 4 ll T lllr at The Superior lllaier, Light l l i lil 81 Power Co. XJ fix V fy 1 i ' 531.-r.. x c F' 55,7 qw- 5x K-fx bl, ,fl5j,2?-f. se' ,ig Sf if,fU'1 T M' by ful' 5 . A! . 9Ved the Qea.ce jifakerv ain't no use, that's all, remarked Ned McGrath, as he kicked his desk. Tain't . I say, I jus' can't make Pat see that l can't stan' that guy hangiln' aroun' her. He thi s he's too pesky smart that's what he does. Ned dis iked arvey because he trefated him like a two-year-old, as he expressed it. Shucks,f' was all he said as he gave his desk another vicious kick before leaving. It was tliree-thirty and he had no intentions of staying a minute longer than necessary in sc oo . Across the street Ned's friend, Louis Larson, was standing when he observed Pat I' and her new beau, Mr. Harvey Healy, walking blithely along. He slid under the hedge at the far end of the street and ran around to the back of Ned's home. He paused at !!VQ Q f li., I G Elf: if Q 7 . ff W the back door and gave a shrill whistle. In less than a minute Ned with his curly yellow ff ' 'hair tossed about, appeared. A ' Ned explained in a business-like manner, I don't like that Healy guy, and I I f wanta get him outa the wayf, LAL S'matter with him?' asked Larson. X Well-a-you see it's this way. When Pat is aroun' why he's nice as pie to me, K lx but when she's not, he pokes fun at my curly hair. I tell you I won't stan' for that guy X . K hangin' aroun' her, and I'm going to write him a note and tell him so. After a fruitless search for paper Ned tore the flyleaf out of a book and with a pencil as stubby as himself, he prepared to write . A dispute arose over the form of address. Ned insisted on putting Harvey, while his friend declared that by all means they must have Master before his name. They finally compromised however on merely NIr. Healy. The opinions differed on every point, but the following note was at last folded and put in an envelope, ready for its delivery. Dear Mr. Healy-I don't like you to go around with Pat and don't go again or I'll get angry and become vicious. I may have yellow curly hair but I also have an Irish NED McGRATH. You don't need to believe it if you don't care to but it's the truth. Harvey was very upset about the note and the next day he made just horrible mistakes in his classes. And he never again called on Pat. the new eoiscopate and the Cathedral perforce became the dream structure of the future. Bishop Pinten, however, was generously instrumental in starting the erection of the magnificent Cathedral of Christ the King, which has been so aptly described by a visitor as The white gem by the blue sea. It was through the benevolence of Bishop Pinten, too, that the Sisters were pre- sented with the beautiful home which they now occupy. Before the coming of Bishop Pinten the nuns had been living in four cottages near the school. These were quite inadequate and when the large house on Belknap was given them the Sisters were grateful for the comfort and convenience afforded them. temper, and I'll use it on you if necessary. C9ne gfundred Qer Gent Sack may Oofl Get out of my road. Ouch! Yes the Senior class are in the lead. What? X How could they be when the Freshmen class have so many students out selling tickets? Fx Oh! No wonder Tom McGill has been selling tickets? No, the rest of the Senior class are doing their best to get the percentage mark. Here comes some more money for the junior Class. No, the Sophomores are still at the tail end of the procession. These were the questions, answers and exclamatiovs thrown about like radio static on the night air, when the students of Cathedral High School had gathered in front of the bulletin board. School would close at noon. if a hundred per cent would be at- tained by all the high school classes, especially the Sophomores. The Sister changed first one amount and then another. Boy, the tickets seemed to be going right and left. Whatl That per cent is the Sophomores. There must he no spirit behind that bunch of slackers. Only twenty per cent is all they could get. Hilarious shouting, scrambling, and wide-open mouths joined in the booing of the Sophomore class. A slap on the back, a shove, and a get going seemed to have no effect on them and their spirit. The nine o'clock bell rang with an alarming clearness. The clamor died out as if magic still prevailed. Everybody seemed to be waiting for the final answer. Off at noon or the day spent in drudgery. Assembly was called'w1th fheunusual vigor of the classmates. The rush ended in a perfect silence, when the students seated themselves. f Father announced that no classes would be excused or no free day would be 1 given. A mournful Oh--was the answer. K X .. Ffa tf553,,: 'sf C C QTHLQN 3 F' fx, . Q ' Q fif-QW' Qk.....5Y 'W ? . 1 Q Q1 ffx i . wif' M5 Z mf' ., Q 'x o ' . . . . . ..... . .... 1 5 v i J' q 4 c 4 U - o 4 e e, a 0 6 o 0 0 o Q c - 0 if Q O H o uv . o A 5 5 x . no Q' 0 , fi 5 fag N 5 Q 9 ,f VA X x fa.. EI , A 4 O, . V I V Y -J N ' -6 ii- xx N lag' Q or H ' f X Xnyk 9 uf f' l 9 N I4 1 N , O ,V ' t I Q I . hs . 94 ' ., C k i t W 3 ,. . 5 f NN ...Q xx H 2 ' ,f s ' ' S J 1 , .A XX . . '- . , a ' 3? gp K V - 5' . L 6 c J. V O 0 , !k ' r ' ' 'A WN r A . I 6 fel ' Q O 9 5 9 C 0 I Gb 9 8 0 Q Q 9 G 9 0 9 O I 2- Q 0 Q ll Q FINIS