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

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fy? 4 N t' f X i ,YN XJNI L:-A' Lx -f , f ty jf? ff, Q X it .' if H f Wi . . . ' I fe The Athletic ,Association The Officers of the Cathedral Athletic Association are: President ............................................................................................... ........ M ichael Bartelme lf Vice-President .......... ........ j ames McKenna Secretary .......,....... ......... L ouis Kammers Treasurer .........................................,......,............................................................... R. E. Mclieague 5 Many donations have been received from the people of the parish for the benefit j j of the athletics of Cathedral. ll. , l All The following are names of those who have so generously donated: j. E. Nicol E. Berthiaume Peter Cadigan Ed. Kileen Motor Inn, Inc. Dr. T. j. O'Leary Wm. Stack Superior Hardware R. E. McKeague Thomas Foley Dr. Broghammer j. E. Connell W. P. Crawford j. j. Cullen Carl Daley M. S. Holden Paul Holden Clarence Hughes L. Kammers Coad LeSage F. M. Lyons 'I'. F. Madden Fred Marx Sherman May j. E. McCabe P. A. McConville Walter McCormick B. McNamara Emmet Moran 'l'. W. Moran j. j. Murphy Frank Newman Ritzinier E. j. gan Sauter rothers E. Schiller R. F. Stack George Sterk Archie Sullivan Yano Brothers Mrs. D. D. Bonner Steve Cronin Mrs. j. D. Mahon Mawdsley and Healy C. j. Moran E. L. Moran Katherine Moylan j. M. Roone Mrs. A. D. Iyffolley Mary O'Brien Norbert Berthiaume T. E. Bouchard Ijmma Bruder Cecelia Corcoran Henry Girzi Ann jirgal john jirgal Mary jirgal Irene O'Hara Cathedral .facliesj Athletic Auxiliary What's this? A Ladies Athletic Auxiliary at Cathedral? Yes, there surely is. The ladies recently decided that what our athletics need is a woman's helping hand, therefore they got their busy heads together, elected a president in the well-known Miss Minnie Digle, and forthwith began their preparations for raising money. The other of- ificers are: Mrs. Mildred Shea, Vice-president, Mrs. Devine, Secretary, Miss Irene Dous- seron, Treasurer, and Mrs. R. Chisholm, Press Correspondent. The first wonderful event which was a huge successrby sincere co-operation, was a Sunday night dinner, held on March 2. Knowing the ability of Mrs. R. G. Chisholm, the general chairman, one can readily see why the affair was successful. The dining room, which was packed to capacity was in charge of Miss Digle. Conscientiously assist- ing her were Mrs. Mary Chapman, Mrs. Mildred hea, Irene Dousseron, Cecilia Corcoran, Fay, Addie and Bessie Owens, and Anna Anderson. Of course the High School offered its help too, in the persons of the servers, who included the following: Cecilia Godfrey, Helen Flaherty, Alta Flynn, Margaret Evered, 'jean Quinn, Patricia Boyle, Luella Bruette, Mary jean Weichert, Catherine onway, Marie Hack, Louise Bachand, Florence jackno, Adeline Cronin, Dolores Fleer, Ruth Dolan, Sadie White, Mary Bleyenberg, Cecilia Archambeau, Florence Thede, Virginia Walsh, Amelia Nichols, Anna Wilmot, Dorothy Harrington, josephine Dhooge, josephine Sherman, Mary 'jo Henretty. I Not having enough room for everyone in the dining room, the side rooms were used. ln these rooms, Mrs. james Murphy, Mrs. M. j. Bartelme, Mrs. Margaret Lundgren, Mrs. john Lue, Mrs. james McKenna, Mrs. H Conway, Mrs. j. Manleg rs. S. Cronin, and Mrs. R. E. McKeague served the dinners. In the kitchen Mrs. . Devine was in charge. Those assisting her were: Mrs. E. j. Canfield, Mrs. S. Lapp, Mrs. j.- A. Land- green, Mrs. D. D. Bonner, Mrs. H. j. Mooney, Mrs. A. McGrath, and Mrs. M. Sauter, Sr. The delicious coffee was made by Mrs. O. E. Eby and Mrs. A. Cleary. Even our high school boys did their little bit toward makrng:the dinner success- ful. Those boys whe helped were: Thomas McGill, Don Bradlleiy, elix Hager, Clifford Beauto, Ned McGrath, Henry Chisholm, Vincent Wiles, and john owe. The orchestra is to be commended for the beautiful selections they rendered during the dinner. Mr. M. j. Bartelme collected tickets at the door, and the ladies must admit they could not have done without him. I All in all, the dinner was an undertaking worthy of much praise. With such a beginning the Ladies Athletic Auxiliary cannot but be a success. -sa- ?' 11- . f -1 FTD . NL'ia.j7 q -1 Q

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l r 'f If I i i l yt 1 l l I X97 lf Vgigs Af ' ' ,Alf f 'gU ATHLETIC DIRECTOR COAFH 'I'-'1' - X . X 5 n., Y in ta'-N , J -- .X ' ff- ,. L ' '47 Fx' X jx , r v a V - F x ,,ffe--e--- Q .5641 , Sf 'AWK' ...gf EC: , f 'F Nc?fQ'xqE'-XKQX ' 1. .,ff,X. 4 eggi,,g,g5 QE' QLQQD .Q ffl'-Nj X, QNX T F NQQNI' 3 w s' xl mf X f .N 'gag w , ' 'X I! L-gbx s g - , ,x . X ff' l THE REVEREND .IOSEPH ANNABRING Father Annabring's first year as athletic director was crowned with brilliant success, which was due, l in no small measure to his untiring efforts. His A l conscientious and earnest labors evoked profound gjixvfl admiration and respect from those participating in ' ty athletics as well as from the entire student body. Nt .ll Our earnest wish is that Father Annabring may remain many years, to guide us unfalteringly as he has in the past. JOHN F. PADDEN john F. Padden, formerly known as Paddy, erstwhile stellar performer in the realm of ath-- letics at Marquette University, undertook to guide the destinies of the Panthers this season. From the way the early season practices were con- ducted, it was evident that Coach Padden had learned the game from the ground up. From the time that the initial call for candidates was issued, until the gun barked ending the final game, there was never any question as to who was in charge. But notwithstanding the rigid discipline, there was a feeling of friendly intimacy between the coach and his players, that was always apparent. Con- cerning his coaching ability, the fact that the smooth winning eleven that ended the season against Central, had been developed from a squad, the majority of whom were raw material, speaks for itself. -85...

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ha. qootba ll The locale of this story might be Pelham or Oglethorpe or any of the various schools that dot the landscape of this fair country of ours, however, the setting is Cathe- dral High School. After the carefree days of vacation, school had again called the young men and women to the pursuit of knowledge, and with the opening of school came football. The Cathedral team, which we shall call the Pan- thers, started the season with a splash, having the first practice in a very drizzling and wet rain. The rain, however, did not dampen the ardor of the small group of football aspirants, but only helped to accentuate their vigor. The team comprised a group of Irishmen, smat- tered here and there with an occasional Frenchman to add color to the squad. The players were Murphy, Man- ley, Higgins, Flaherty, A. Fitzgerald, Gordon, Strong, G. Fitzgerald, Facette, Bouchard, McGill, Fairbanks, Hayden, Healy, McCarthy, Lyons, and Manager Mc- Donough. After a couple of weeks of practice, the Panthers were ready to engage Two Harbors in the first game of the season. The schoo 5 5 . ' if ' ' J ff l was steadily approaching that stage a 6-4 score. really to look like the great eleven that it was. They were to Wakefield, Michigan, the coming Saturday with a degree of seriousness that hereto- and were fore had not been so emphatically pronounced. Wakefield, however, deemed to be a foe worthy of her steel, and turned back the invading Cathedralites by a score of 7-0. Harv' Healy, the big thundering guard, was a bulwark of strength in this game, as was G. Fitzgerald, the diminutive end. An amusing incident, which remains very vividly in my mind, occurred during a chalk-talk the week following the Wakefield game. A certain first year man, who was forced to make way for an older and more experienced player, consequently not seeing much action was asked a question by the coach. What would the individual do if the opposition was on his I0-yard line and i1 was first down? The sarcastically alert player answered rather acidlv that he would move farther down the bench so he could see the play more clearly. -This all goes to show that we all have our crosses to hear. X 1 ,psy 1 , .-81... y high! Ng . , . u 5, Q I JH -fl' , LI--12 'fi' C'S X F , more became busily engage knowledge to which they were exposed, and the team, under the ever-guid- ing hand of the coach, was .. if.: ' W, - XY-F-if V i , i- C ' K, fslffs. 5 Aix X. x, X W .' f- is , 'F A f ,Nr gl 'qi ,.' J i in xx , , . . CAPTAIN THOMAS iyxcGu.l. where school spirit and excitement runs high. The day was bright and clear and Hislop Park was again the setting for a clean, hard-fought game. The referee's whistle pierced the calm atmosphere and the season had opened. It was a breath- taking game, with Two Harbors maintaining a lead of four points which it had garnered by two safe- ties. The crowd was electrified, however, in the second half when Fitzgerald caught the kick-off and raced seventy yards for a touchdown. The extra point failed and Cathedral was satisfied with The game and week-end over, the students once . d . J . T l l HARVEY in absorbing the HEALY i X y K 'A