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

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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'

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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.