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

Page 87 text:

so g k V ilf fr fvijii '1,4 Xi 1v1,,n:k sleffw N165 fix. 'li Nf W , Y S7-tis for al Ly i, a xr my E s Sl E ' X' There is not, and there never was on this earth, a work of human policy so well deserving of examination as the Roman Catholic Church. No other institution is left standing which carries the mind back to the times when the smoke of sacrifice rose from the Pantheon, and when cameleopards and tigers bounded in the Flavian amphitheatre. The proudest royal houses are lout of yesterday, when compared with the line of the Supreme Pontiffs. .... She may still exist in undiminished vigor when some traveler from New Zealand shall, in the midst of a vast solitude, take his stand on a broken arch of London Bridge to sketch the ruins of Saint Pauls MACAULEY. f ,..-.. ' 4 'X I1 1 x., H, N, R A 1 Q4 1

Page 86 text:

1:2 - f -f' T fa--ffwxr F Ji f 1 ' c 5 N-'Q N .....-f ' -yf' 'Z Q C2 ,af QU 4 6 KI ty ,I Nw Ki l gil iv! K ls . R3 ii SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB Top Rgw: !?1ltaBFlynn, Helen Cleary, jane Bonner, Mary Falardeau, Ethel McDonald, Cecelia Godfrey, t t . oro y eauo Third Row: Veronica Hayden, Ruth Dolan, Mary jean Wiechert, Bernadette Schneider, Florence Tliede, Cecelia Tllillman, Luella Brnette, Eileen St. Onge. Second Row: Margaret Evcred, Adi-line Cliarbonneau, Catherine Kelly, Helen Flaherty, Sadie White, Florence jackno, Adeline Cronin, jean Quinn. First Row: Alice McDonnell, Margaret Berlinger, Mary jo Henretty. The Ghoral Club The Choral Club was organized at Cathedral at the beginning of the second i semester. instead of having only two periods a week, the members meet every morning ' from eight until nine o'clock. This entitles them to a full credit in the subject. The purpose of the club is to give an opportunity to those students who desire I choral training. ln order to develop a permanent interest in choral music, emphasis is i placed upon the singing of good, though relatively simple material. There is also a l great emphasis placed on pleasing tone quality, true intonation, a proper balance of parts, and artistic singing. This course contemplates choral study in groups where it will be possible to pay l attention to voice training and to the development of individual skill in singing. The If only requisites necessary are sight-reading ability, and a singing voice of good quality. If Song is the thing! First, last, and all the time, there should be songs, and then ij! more songs. And where is there a greater opportunity for the singing of good songs, than in the Choral Club of our school? The Sophomore and Freshmen girls practically make up the members of this choral -76- 1, Q' , jig AWS, W i fi! club, although there are a few junior girls who have joined it also. X sa. - W .3 A - , A M, Qs-. gl .A g -A',,,,,- - ' fffggylff , lu, N 4-, ggi, ,-,fo g ..,.,.

Page 88 text:

PY 1' ,f' , , f ,-All! ' , X, ,f AX, 1 I , X , , . bi fy X I, fy fy RX YJ fl -lf! x e K . Y - 1. 1, X RN. ix-iii 1 1 f 1 I 1 lf. X-.fit 1 I ?' 5. ' 1 4',. .f The history of the diocese of Superior dates from Nlav 13, 1905. Previous to that time the Superior diocese was a part of the diocese of La Crosse, under the direction of Bishop Schwebach. On May 13, 1905, The Right Reverend Augustine F. Schinner was appointed Bishop of Superior. Bishop Schinner had formerly been the Vicar General of the Arch- Diocese of Milwaukee. He was installed as our Bishop on August 2, 1905, and his first official act was to ap- point Father Fardy as pastor of the Sacred Heart Church. Great, indeed, was the honor bestowed on the parish when the well-loved Bishop chose it as the Pro-Cathedral of the diocese. lt was through his zealous efforts that the parish attained the achievements of which it is now so proud. The success of the Superior dio- cese under Bishop Schinner's eoiscopate was tremendous. The dreams of the people for a well-organized diocese with numerous churches and lov- ing pastors were at last to have a solid foundation. Bishop Schinner was truly a missionary among these northern folk. We have al- ready told you of the many new and better houses of wor- ship he obtained for his peo- ple. By the time 1912 had arrived, when Bishop Schin- ner left his position to an- other, the Diocese of Superior had grown and prospered so much that one seeing it in 1905, when the Bishop first came, and again seven years later, would not recognize it as the same parish. The arrival of Bishop Schinner's successor, The Right Reverend Bishop joseph Nl. Koudelka, D. D., was joy- fully anticipated by many of h i s friends in Superior. Bishop Koudelka came to us from Cleveland, Ohio, and he was installed in the Diocese of Superior on August 6, 1913. He at once began his work in the diocese and one of his first remarks was that as soon as he became defi- nitely established he would devote much of his time to colonizing the section which he was destined to rnlifso successfully. KKXS J, 41 1 , I ' ' b-all-A .-f - 'L . Z