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

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. 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

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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 '

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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