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

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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,

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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,

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