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

Page 56 text:

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..,., .

Page 55 text:

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-

Page 57 text:

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