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Page 119 text:
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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-
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Page 118 text:
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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
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Page 120 text:
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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
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