Our Lady of Lourdes High School - Knight Yearbook (Marinette, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1927 volume:

- Q S 1 g gif' ' A ,1 Y H , x -A , v 1, 5 , I . . .. 23 .U 4 1 1' I 1 U ! I 3 E E E ul 2 P , . . i r 5 a : 'Q E 5 1 2' F F Q E 5 n I 5 5 E ? E ll 3 E 5 5. E L. E ff I 5 E ! E 5 E 5 ,J .li F. lil.-t P ' EE., W Y 'U 4 LQ Yi IIUIIIIIIIUIUIIII ll X' li ju 1 ,ix ng- Lx .f 1 .SE .D ' +7 1 64 h: . KmiI5ZKG27,iI2v6L.E2 --6 X' ' 'iv-'A -----5 F - 1 F fin a -.ls 'L' V lt' - 3 'A E 1 W 5- iris :L 4 I , W., .QU ,.-...Y'.4...:,,',. 75.62. r. 1 . -,M 4 rw -'Vt 1111-rn HTfl .,,,'.?i'?.i iQfi7jffiffl ' Qicfifr vi-ii:g:i'T , f'I 'l fffif'f ' fh-'-- -Tf':'1i L LMT-14-:i : 1 '-.4 -, 'Y ' fr :h 57.1-.iq:'i':ja5g:,--ll?-:ggi-: -'itvtl -ggrfjgi- 'Tm -sgeagm f ir, ,5,3L1e 1 X :xg . ,Lg Qi yg Q15 w if-gfggrs ' 3154 lj e 'iq255335-gie1Qf5uefffvs,7N-ir., , 1 Q5 f, 5.rhe,Q.S4u5J'iGsIf1sSff .ie 1+b.v-9,, 'QFYJ ,ci.:?ig'4lTi'3-'5iw'ff'.if?,.g:r3l er, nt l l 1 I he O Mary, an armful of flowerets fair, before thy dear altar we place, Each blossom an emblem of some virtue rare that dwelt in thy soul, full of grace. Thy purity shines from the sweet lily-bells, thy love from the blush of the rose, And cowslips that scatter their gold in the dells the wealth of thy sacrifice shows. Deep down in each Hower-cup a promise we've hid, in all these sweet virtues' to grow. Assist us to keep it, O Mother, and bid Thy Son His sweet grace to bestow. CLASS OF ,27. 7'Q +,fT5'T4j3, fQN'QTs.!'Nf1 P ,-- fx,Qfr -Q 'WJ' also 3' , D 'fi' S,-'71, 'X CNC XN,fyf 4 N f-I f .. 5 fe 15-X' . ess f 13? 'W 'fi -New Us ,if 19, .,,--weee cee,ee,,.s ,s,. -- ---ew .ee W me s as ,. W e.eeee.--X,, Ng! W --- ---'- A -- 45 1 T -- ,,,, g ,,,s,,,.,-,.....-,,,,:tt'TTL 5 fgffwx Enurhrn Knight Q5 ' ma? Anazmhlrh aah Fuhlinheh 1, fil A HH Uhr Stuhrnta Ulf uf H Gbur Eahg nf Enurhen High Srhnnl WIN kay f illartnrtte Musrnnain .X f X w I 1 ? is .11 'fr ' 1 W ' 1 5? S- 'f- ss., . In 5, ji., . O 5: N ' ,I LK V! ' AQ ff S ' WL 1 ' I . G6 o my 1 L' . il z 7-1 V . ' ...Ili f-- RQ CONTENTS LOURDES .............. BOOK I VIGOR ...... ...... B OOK II WIT-ADS ..... ...... B OOK III V? If 5' MW SYN f-4 N r ea be e . A 5 I ' l-1 i ' ' 3 'J focfigb z, M 0 Diff, cz 9 G M 9 o , o Qi? FOREWORD Q29 3? C357 if .Before rolling up the scroll of their - V high. school years and putting behind . H them days of yearning and progress in . l 'l knowledge and virtue, the Class of 1927 1' ' wish to leave as a legacy and memento 'Q something which will link them in mem- ory to the school, as well as betoken their V l li l hearty appreciation of its wholesome 1n- l fluence on their lives. l Lourdes Knight, we send you forth l with the fervent hope that you may kin- : dle the light of joy in the eyes, and the fire of gladness in the hearts of our 7 friends and benefactors. We offer you I as a token of our gratitude to all who in 7 any way have helped to make you n ac 1 - tuality 1 Q i ig? Q rV,,t.it' nv ISL fyfllv - - ,Xi QE - 2 J' A f Ci? DEDICATION 'Q' W Cc pf This Lourdes Knight is dedicated to 5 the Very Reverend F. G. Tulley. A noble priest, and a generous friend, Father Tulley typifies most magnificently that absolute spirit of sacrifice and en- deavor and solid interest upon which Our Lady of Lourdes High School has been built. It is only proper that the high point in the growth and glory of our school should have been reached under his administration. Lourdes' boys and girls will ever strive for a place in the great heart of Father Tulley and that heart 15 deep enough to hold them all 7 .7 . aa' i al Rival i : hs 5 A 'M' THE VERY REVEREND F. G. TULLEY Ha ,-Y.. T.,,,7,..-a4Y,,..- .- Ti- Y- WYE., - . . S- .a is--. , 45 MS. 01u':eimi ?- ':Ncf' cial - .Ras GSW! GRATITUDE'S AVE AND FAREWELL VVe've studied how to clothe in words expressive The love, the gratitude we bear toward you, And found, that heart to heart, esteemed Father, Best told is our affection deep-felt, true. And as upon your heart divinely favored VVe gazed, forth Hashed a dazzling splendor bright Portraying your great dignity and calling As seen by holy Faith's clear, shining light. At once we chose the Priest-heart's sacred mission That it bespeak our love, our gratitude due, W' hilst we entwine our hearts' devoted wishes And offer them most rev'rently to you. O Priest of God, a Bethlehem is your heart! Each morn when at the sacrifice you stand And bring about the Eucharistic birth Of Him who consecration power did give, Your heart, indeed, a dwelling does become For Him who is your God, your Lord, your All. A Calvary, Father, would we call your heart Wherein, as jesus once upon the Cross, You immolate yourself, your hopes, your all As a sacrifice acceptable to God. The Via Dolorosa was your choice, Your great desire-immortal souls to save At any cost of time, of ease, of health, Of home, of all that dearest was to you. Ah, there above the cross behold your crown! And e'en as Calvary's sad sunset brought on A glorious Easter-sun, thus Father, too Your Calvary-day will have its Easter-morn. A debt of gratitude and love we owe For all the kindness, care you do bestow- We venerate your priestly dignity And hope to honor it eternally. Long, long on earth, dear Pastor, yet enjoy The blessings of the altar, and envoy For us e'er graces, benedictions from the Lord, Who once will be your priesthood's great reward FLORENCE MCCRORY, 27 VX in ' - 5 - 5 -N, 9 an .,5'iif '05?, QSQGQ asm fiii a M Page 8 , sf' mg so saasLLL-tLaWats ' ALMA MATER I pause upon thy threshold, dear old Lourdes High, Loath to take the final step and say to thee good-bye. 'Tis sweet to stop and linger and browse on what's behind, On leaving blessed portals that were Sursuni in mind. Reluctant feet I now must move into another sphere, But all my heart I leave behind with thee, Lourdes High, most dear. The sad farewell I wish to say is languaged in a sigh: It is a loving tribute to thee, O dear Lourdes High. SIMON CHRIST, ,27. L., gg 1 A L Pug? 9 ,'T 1.4 X 1 - e . 421-K e if fm Jo 0 to Y Y Q 0 or 3 C. 552 CBP 'ff 0 Q U OUR FACULTY 1' U 0 press m cw' It is at all times a difiicult task to ex ' is i 'il words the thoughts and sentiments which appeal ' ' I' 5 to us most strongly, and we all know that when we l are called upon to say something for friends, of whom we are most proud, who have done the most for us, and to whom we owe the greatest debt of ' gratitude, we are at a loss for words. When we consider the zealous, untiring efforts which our faculty have made in the past to make our class stronger year by year, we must realize, , at least in some small measure, how much the wel- I fare of our class was dependent upon their labor and care. To dwell upon the work they' have accomplished, to endeavor to sum up a career of usefulness which is like an open book to us all-to esteem their worth would be a useless task. The success which has crowned their efforts is a lasting memorial of ' their work. 1 5 The class of 1927 wish to thank our faculty for - ' all they have accomplished. We can say little in -' .L words to show our appreciation, but ' N The surest pledge of a deathless name 15 '51 Is the silent homage Iof thoughgs unspoken ! ,-if E ,Q 1 UCILLE ORMAN, '27 N. , ' V v l it ' 21 ll X k f X! +f,V'i' - vi' ,YN ,.'.', -i11.:5,, --- 'N 43 A wg.- 4 ,g,Lx.,.,. .NA X,-f. ., fQ,,. x- IQU U ' .P ff'-'H . Media? . fx-rf qi g HHHEPEI I ' EEE! HH T Q E Whlvtvhl.. lf7L.1' . r ' ' . be D, l ll -I... - I IH I l l I ll ' ,wju I A 171 7? , ,, . 1411211 ll l.H-.'r,- . 1, - s ,4,'r'. Q 'ff-yn -- H G 4 1 ' ll ll 'V t lllll ll fi! H ll :V ' nfs' - Y ' Mg: 1. V nn l U K x , ,. , M . ., X, W , . .. ,ff-' x 1 f - f 'fx vi-QTY .T gN.c-- vi: X51 N45 , . D N F-Wy N5 f- , N 'T l - 1-.-. 5 ' X- ' -, . .. wx, Xu , ,gl . , , , Q. , QQ.,-. N ,, I4 X vi.,-X, fax-.F ., -f -, 4 -, ,X , 1 5 , 1' X- A X, Y A. m. ., , x , Qu -X-, K,- U, Qui' 2-.5 A A. mg-gv,.1s ,L 5: , L ' ' 1s - ,, v 1' Y N -,--.-, -M-: .. ' -.., '. 3 - , , H if - ' 'M' ' '2 :X fx f Y N 'S .....?-.,-, W-. Y HY 1,4 Y,--, ,.-....,.-... .,,, , , ,,, , x,Xv--V4-1, f' A.- -W !viT-Ai-M-M W WY k V im A H .iil...Y----.....-.......-Y,-..W--,,, f ' Y -' ' -W f ,-'if-27 rr - 1 ,, ,,,,-, e- , ,,,, -g--, U I ur' L '.., ,HL ,-,-,,,-,,,- li YZY---1.7 4:3242 23 Wir QQ AWWQQ 7Tr:l'o ' MQ it 555. 4..femQfiSvlE:fv4,5l'Mfl9 if I i have-o,, As l stand on Lourdes broad threshold And turn my gaze back to the past, To the dear days spent with my teachers .-Xnd the twenty-nine of my class Comes a longing, heartfelt and tender And a wish that 1ny lips cannot stay, That the golden book of our school-life XVou1d not close upon us today. For each page has a beautiful story Of joys we will ever hold clear, Of friendships we ever will cherish, Because they were fond and dear. DANIEL NIEYERS, '27. -,.-. V-f , ,-NN ,yn r - . , .. -AA--,,,-V ,.,, .f H , , 5 , Azeri' ' 7,'f:'4T1Tf - ' fee-Xie-4' feefpewefz-ff -We igveyvvff--exif 1-24,131,121':xtxifQ?WeesfiQe , 365 7..-,- ,N , KM.-. Y, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,., X V: ,,,,,, -..W - , ,, M, -M . -..- H - Aer, , l,,'w i - 4 ,:, 7.. - , , ,e-,,, , ,v NYQXU ax,-,f A. f g Page 12 Here in the classroom we were Seated Near friends we love, our pals so good and true. NYe wish our high school days could be repeated, XVe long, Lourcles High, oh. we long for you! Page 18 L120 RoI.KowsK1, 127 --,,f,,,w.E-.,..l.,,,--Ill,WHAT fr.- X f W 'mt i W-W W V :' 'iA'11-7 f lie, e . 13-1, 1u-.-.t.i5jLi.i,11.t-u,.,. x-95, B -wjl4fiigf'o1ffQ E?E:. -5-Qgiignep-Qgcirr-qfv-3ffgL., l,.LAA.,i xxvfpfiebff-if-w-Qlgiititqfgflkb-iffy523551444 X: if ff' W '11'R-+3+4fX531+- A3-Eiefifuf The auditorium will be a vision cheering In it we'll picture forms that we know well 3 XYe'll treasure every n1en1'ry so endearing Qur love for Lourdes, our words can never tell. L1LL1.xN McAULnfr1s. Y-x'b '7,gf fxvi 41745 T - V23 A' if' Y-fx 1. N1 'jf 7,., T YQ- X ,,U-Q.xQ- i e 193 f Al Q to e gi i ' ww' I jo ,K'D' 'T'- 'w'- --'QQ' Page 14 ismr -W mt,aL L W afmwuf' -,- .X - Y- X, V' f' ,ff-,gil qi if W 'vffv Q' W v-'Y V L 1 ri ff i if B - it There is no room quite like our own Our dear Commercial Room. 'Tis here the business seed was sown For future fragrant bloom. Ah! memories fond your view will bring VVl1eu locks have turned to gray- Your praises then, and e'er we'll sing, For gratitude's our lay. Each little thing we recollect Each table, rack and chair- The bank and charts our thoughts direct To hieroglyphics fair. Beloved room, 'tis not farewell But au revoir we'll say- And as we roam through wood and dell Your memory lights the way. CARROLL RUSSELL, ,2y'. YQ' ' N A ' 9 411 . ' 4. 'S f ., I' 'NU' Q-A 0 L- F- Page 15 l Qrifag et e Pj 'T 7 .5 -,,fys qg. ':5-5 ' , B , , X K e , Vlfhen we were lowly Freshmen how we wondered XN'hat mysteries the science lab' did hold: AS Seniors grave we learned, yet oft' we blundered As scientiiic truths there did unfold. ARTHUR Pmxrr. '27, A .ey wx' 99' Af qui?-S5 5 -N f Um J- W l , 5 EQ ,v-slilv nap, g1g ' - , ,So ' - 119 e Page I6 . ,fm GJ I f. ,52Sfl,25 '1iii65?u 51'.. 'P2!'5' an , - ,.9'r0'4Y1 'f5 9xNiT5?'5' ,idk CLASS POEM The sun was just rising out of the East, The dew like great pearls lay on flower and tree, For the season was summer-the month was fair june VV ith her bower of roses resplendent with bloomg lfVhat more perfect morning could e'er be desired To roam o'er the fields amid memories dearg Renewing the pleasure of friendships formed here? And now, dear friends, we stand before the Gate of Fate, Eager those bars of mystery to break g To learn what Dame Destiny has in store As reward for our strife in days of yore. But 'ere we say goodbye to Alma Mater Let us take an inventory of her gifts to us today Though many a benefaction we did not nor can repay, We'll ne'er forget the debt of gratitude we owe. Farewell, dear Lourdes, farewell! For us ,tis sunset's glow. EUNICE BYRNS, ,27. VX , . H in ' - ,Lang vw-.. -Q, ' g .,3ifff'fU E!! xiggwlmaeh - 9 P09517 L ii X I. l ,.....i V552-Q is '.W. s, s.,.:- ' . B. KNIGI-ITI-IOOD Be valiant, courteous. and loyal ! VV ith these words the Knight was sent forth to serve his God, Church, and Lady. VV ith these words he was sent forth on an honorable and noble service. Be valiant -he was to display an invincible strength and valor to all. Be courteous -he was to show great courtesy to the oppressed, to his equals, and to his superiors. Be loyal -he was to be loyal always to his God and his Church. This is the essence of Knighthood, which embodied some of the noblest senti- ments and included many of the worthiest actions of contemporary mankind. It enlightened the Middle Ages: it animated poetry and art 3 it created romance and heraldry and it helped to determine individual ethics. Q He who was to become a knight had to undergo a long and arduous prepara- tory education. At the early age of seven the child was removed from his father's house to the castle of his future patron. He was placed under the care of a gov- ernor who taught him the first articles of religion, respect and reverence to his superiors, and initiated him into the ceremonies of the court. He was, at this early age, called a page, as his duty was to serve. In his lei- sure hours he was instructed in the mysteries of woods and rivers, that is, in hunt- ing, falconry, and fishingg and in wrestling, tilting with spears and performing other military feats on horseback. At the age of fourteen he became a squire and began a course of severer and more laborious exercises. To vault on a horse in heavy armory to run, scale walls, and spring over ditchesg to wrestle, to perform gracefully all the evolutions of horsemanship. All these were requisites for the receiving of knighthood, which was conferred at the age of twenty-one, when his education was supposed to have been completed. During this preparation he was engaged in acquiring the refinements of civil- ity or courtesy. Religion united its influence with that of loyalty, and the order of knighthood, endowed with much sanctity and religious awe, became the object of ambition to the greatest sovereigns. The ceremonies of initiation were very solemn. After undergoing a severe fast and spending many nights in prayer, the candidate confessed and received Holy Communion. He then clothed himself in snow-white garments and went to the Church, bearing a knightly sword suspended from his neck. The candidate, then, with folded arms knelt before the presiding knight who administered to him the oaths. He was then presented with the spurs, coat of mail, halberd, armlet, and gauntletg lastly he girds on the sword. Again he knelt before the president, who, rising from his seat, gave him the accolade, which consisted of three strokes on the neck of the candidate, saying these words: IN THE NAME OF GOD, OF ST. MICHAEL, AND ST. GEORGE, I MAKE THEE A KNIGHTQ BE VALIANT, COURTEOUS, AND LOYAL. JOSEPH LAUERMAN, '27. YN f - -se, Q. Y alia 'f 5 5 ,Q ,-x S' Q Ara .aslfufi 59, kings S 9 1-. X A ' - 35 Puig 18 -- -----A?.. 74... r' f 'wfw -- W Y .H N ' -' 'i'Z':i3i1i'L ' Y f- - - ,V--1 t'1fgi1 ,13'-Y-5, ffl' ,1-41: 1--4 - A 'mf TX, -fy, ,. -in 54-,,f,,Y .., 1-Y - Y: ' r .NV 7,7 ,W W 4 5 2 .Q ,. 75 J ffglfif ,, 4K,.fQ,, f --mfr , N-f 1 X'-Lwfiilf . ' ' f ' ruff Q 1- 'i V! '- t -,'. fx - 'Q. , Y i '- 'ff '. '. ',-'N- Q ---J -Q,-,L 4' f v..vx,,s,,. ,g ,RM JL x5v:,j-- link 655124 MK :K gYk55x aifqxbx iixifhjrlx? A M , ' X'- 'j'N3' ' 'P' L' x' '.f1.ilS,f,'Q .7f'QQlsfC'i 1 . ,- ,- ., ,. -v Llintglym sinh ...iflahiw -if 1 fx 'mga - , W x , ki 'Vg ',12'.iifSr!7' 4 f1.ii11R5x'- -R 'fm W f Y ,N A rv-feyx-V ,N - x , , .Y - 5 5,7 ,'f.,, . I.-, V 4 V N, V- 1, ky 'cg ,gf-f-.,.,.,,3' gig. w,fg.,f -.,-f,,g,g- N' :wr-.uf-...,: f 3 '15, X W1 ' + ' if w ' ,- ff 15: K V, -, ,, , N - , '-f-----L' ,fi ' f xffrxii X U X N E,,Cff'y:. 5 5,3 Nbwl-QV 4' 'xkfy' S.Q-?ZWfT4x'XQ . rx 'L 3K3-f11'- x - Y -V-N -Y,..R..,, 1:--- v - -- 4: ' 5 , -f , fx T ww- , f A fy .3 11,4 f , fLi ,-7--- ----,N- ' LQ is ,fu lim 73?-'Iii' 1 ' m lXr-N LTKKYIKT-V.,,! . u V --'47-Wififlw-f -- -f-Y, , E, ' 'N' 'I I f ' ' H' f' - 3' -' ' X- X V'----P --K. ..., 41,-5 1 ,-,,L um- Vw- ,5731 W gm - --'-A----Y. JM- -iff' p...- ,lOSlil'll l..xi'lc1u One thing is forever l.XN good 3 That one thing is succcssf' ,XR'l'llL'R l'l..XN'l'li llxxngi. Rllzrlzles Describe him? Xliho can? HQ is all that is splendid in a man. 'The world knows little Of its greatest mon. li:l'NlL'li lirkxs XN'hat a beautiful thing Human nature may be made to bc. RVT11 L.xYox' Shc's as welcome as Showers to summer flowers F1.oRr:Nc13 MCCRORY A mighty spirit fills That little frame. Page 20 Lll.l.I.XN Mc.-XL'l.11f1f1i Sweet and simple i Always her charming self. jonx DoR,xN Not hold, nor shy, nor short, nor ta But a new mingling of them all. i:RlEITliRlL'li PlCl.TlliR Rnn if yon like, but try to keep yonr breath: Study like a man, but don't he worked to death. I,L'L'lI.l.l-I GURMAN XVho mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth. ll l Liao Rouqowslci A genial disposition Brings many friends. DOROTHY lDUR.XN And to her charms she alone is stranger. Her modest demeanor is the jewel of all. Page 21 'l . Smox C11R1s'1' Hc is a goodly youth, XN'hc-m all am glad to know. l7R.xNn'is l'1f11f:s'ri-:R lVisclom is more tc- hc linvicrl than riches. llliRNlL'lf l'1,.xx'r1-3 .-X wizard at stnclics, a wizard at art, From the look on hcl' face, a wizard at livartf' ll121.l1:N Rlimmx A vhccry smile, a pleasant way, XYL-'al like to meet her every day. FR.xNf1s lhikivxkm' ln Memoriam. lXl.XRION LIFT.-XCK An excellent scholar Her heart's in her work Page 22 Q X A 5 iff, irq ' 'Cf-Ez' C.X'l'lIIiRINli Clwwu-ix' The force of her own merit makes hor way A gift that Heaven gives her. I.UcII.I.1-2 XYIQILIQR i'Amiahlc and sensible- A good student and interesting friend. ll.xR1:.xRET O'CoNN1zLL Thcrc is a certain something i11 her looks: A g A certain scholar-like and studious something L.xRRoL1. IQUSSHLI. A winning way, attractive face. Amhition fitting her for any place. ETIIIEL BUTLER She is of sunny disposition. and All who know hor are warmed by her smile. EVA DESJARLAIS One sees not half the charms Her downcast modesty conceals. X . t 11.7.-ii , , t'.,1, . -. g. l xg if . f- ','-' ' tf 4 . , fy.. ., ,.-,,-. ,,,,,,,s , W, , ,,,,, ,,A,,,., W, ,, X Page 23 7 - V V l 1 'H x - 1 l L 1 l-K, Do111s A1.1.,xR1m 'One of those weleome faces That brings s1111shi11e to life's slmdowecl places M,xR1:.11:1c'1' l'l0Pl'IfR Sauey, clever and neat, Intelligent and mighty sweet. lfR.xNe1s R121N11.x11'r Many great men are dying. l clon't feel very well myself. L.XXVRliNL'li C.1x11's l'There is a world of kindness About an all-arouncl good fellow. Il1f:.x'1'1111'1-: l,.xlf1,1z1'R :'Sl1e lives El Clflllll, swe et life, XVith nothing to clisturb l1er peace. Glzowzli C1.1'x1 ll :'VVhoever is popular Deserves attention. 'X 1 -- 1i1,,,-X-.. :,.--,. .A .151 , ,. ,Q-,. -.xv .,.--., ,1 ,, , , ,F limb: :!'1qi!?j-4. X X Vi.X,,kl. ,vrhgix gif, .- !,.Ji,:q:g,,N'Ejx-efig.-12 N 4'PYx I - 1 s 1 . .ti ', 11' 5, 2 -, ' ,. ,N -f I I -' : r-xl: V A-1' ,f, -., .j,-7-' V, Y ff' 3-'i 9 X- -w eljffj gl 5 jf! 4355? R .1 ,, .,ff.Qe-1,-sI5-13,333 52,1514 572 i:3':34f'11 jlflLl,'1fi1.. A JW il , iv' 'Aww' 'W Y' ' ' M ' ' 'fr''f:':.:ggi:41::11:12:':r:t::gi:.1'1,..,sri 'fx-5 il, ' 5a,T'1i1t7'::Z'i1':i'AfT' --'r'f::'T1: i:i::r -Y -vvi--Y-Y..--.W-N..-..----..-,:.,1.. .4L:4i,.,.i,,,,.,-,-D., lv,-M ,,,,-,,,,-,,-- --4 Page 24 LN L S-S-, M,'D'?l Q I-II, LLLLL f1fFFFU F F ffw'7M'e2sr5fPTgsfr , frf B gxgfm mm I 'rl o President ...... Secretary . . . Treasurer ......... Business Manager .... SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Svrgeant-at-Arms ..... ....... . . . . . . . . . JOSEPH LAUERMAN . . . . . RUTH LAVOY . . . D4XNIEI. NIEYERS . .... EVA ID1zsJixRL,x1s FRANCIS RIQINHART THE CALL OF KNIGI-ITHOOD Man am I grown, a man's work must I clo. Follow the deer? Follow the Christ, the King, Live pure, speak true, right wrong, Follow the King Else, wherefore born ? i A X443 L--- T Pug 25 V ' 'X CL - . 1- - .V -, ,01i'6iZ6 S'. '52? ' 'f UB- Qwfqp L. L-. CLASS HISTORY The bugle echoes shrill and sweet, But not of war it sings today. The road is rhythmic with the feet Of men-at-arms who come to pray. May we, their grateful children, learn Their strength, who lie beneath the sod, Who went through fire and death to earn At last the accolade of God. From Our Lady of Lourdes High School, the School of Chivalry, in which we have been reared in manly and womanly principles, in which we have been habituated into proper customs and observances, we, the Class of 1927, now full- Hedged Knights and Ladies, go forth as combatants into the mighty world. But as we look back over our years of service in this High School, many happy mem- ories return. OUR FRESHMEN YEAR-The month of September, 1923, welcomed this convocation of Pages of Knighthood, and initiated us into the course. Yes, we became Pages whose duties were to be the constant attendants and co-operators of the teachers and superiors. It was a period of training. We learned from our teachers and upper classmates the rudiments of rectitude and of system. Young and eager, we set forth to place ourselves at the foundation of our High School education. VVe were trained in the departments of Latin, Physiography, Ancient History, Algebra, and English. 'Twas November of this year when Francis Pfiester made his stage debut, featuring in his well-known speech on Education.', The next important event on the social calendar was that ever memorable Gala Day, the BAZAAR. Needless to say it was a wonderful success, and here, too, the Freshies showed their finan- cial abilities. A few weeks later the atmosphere was charged with the joys and happiness of that day of days-Christmas. Shortly before its advent we Pages were ushered to the auditorium to witness one of the most beautiful Christmas Cribs in which the figures were no other than members of the High School. Then all aboard for the Christmas vacation. The dreams of ice skating, tobogganing were to be ful- filled. After two weeks' vacation we returned to school, full of vigor and spirit to prepare for the semi-annual examinations. Again the days of terror, of brain- racking passed over, and thus we started on the final lap of our race. In early spring our basketball team were overflowing with joy when they re- ceived the news of their invitation to the Loyola Tournament in Chicago. The trip was realized and the team displayed its superior method of patronizing the indoor sport. The preceding and many minor events were crowned at the end of the year with the Operetta, Every Soul, in which the Freshmen took an active part. Blow trumpet, for the world is white with May! Blow trumpet, the long night hath rolled away! Blow through the living world-'Let the King reign 1' VX 15 . 'N - QA , - ,sm 'S 1 X, 'N Ali .,iivSlxifftl0EL', niggas ' A ' -T X 455 Page 56 , + hilary' , V - ff A xy' lk VNf ' 'vb 'AB' ', g m 2,6 OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR- Across green fields and yellow hills of hay The little twittering birds laugh in his way And poise triumphant on his shining arm. He bears a sword of flame but not to harm. On entering school this year we were donned Squires, a step nearer our knighthood. No sudden or great alteration was made in the mode of study or work. We adapted ourselves very rapidly to our Squire-Sophomore life, since we possessed a wonderful school spirit and accomplished good work in the classroom as well as in athletics. What better evidence could we have shown than our par- ticipation in the various school activities? Our talents were displayed in a remark- able degree when under the able direction of our teacher we presented Scott's Lady of the Lake to an appreciative audience. As Squires we carried the swords of Algebra, English, Botany, Medieval and Modern History, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Commercial Law. NVe honored our Mistresses by doing creditable and successful work. The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Seven! Who hasn't thrilled to his very level At the mere suggestion of the name? A Class of winners, boosters all, The Class that always plays the game Both fair and square, and gets the ball. All great people are subject to sorrow and distressg so, too, we Squires, met with disappointments and griefs. In the early spring of this year, Father Verbe- ten, whom we all loved and revered, was assigned a different field of labor. On June I we were obliged to bow our heads again, yet in a different manner. One of our beloved fellow Squires was accidentally drowned. Keenly did we feel the loss of so jolly and diligent a worker. May he rest in peace! OUR JUNIOR YEAR- Upon his will he binds a radiant chain, For Freedom's sake he is no longer free. It is his task, the slave of Liberty With his own blood to wipe away a stain. After two long years of faithful and loyal service to our Lords, we were priv- ileged to be called Bannerets. VV e were drawing nearer and nearer the coveted goal-to be Knighted. Our Banneret Year was spent almost wholly in Retreat- we fasted and did violence to ourselves in the study of Geometry, Latin, English, Chemistry, American Literature, and the Commercial Branches. Our field of training and retreat was equipped with new Lincoln laboratory desks, of which we are exceedingly proud. It was during this year that we had the satisfaction of seeing our High School placed on the accredited list with Madison. The great problems of our lives, in the shape of chemistry experiments, and the thoughts of mighty essayists employed the time we formerly devoted to play. Many of our Bannerets possessed the qualities that make excellent basketball players, debaters and dramatists. The one great social event of our Junior year FX F . g ' . L75 su --5 U 463 .,3isiI '705'5?, Qstlgq ' PA Q:-' 5 N Page 27 WG? ' 'li O c qi ' V Wxx ' Y . Oiiiwziiis 'af'. i f B ' was the Senior Breakfast. The Seniors gladly admitted that we had surprised them in the excellence of our service and entertainment. Our junior year or Banneret term was a happy one despite the fact that we were brought face to face with a formidable cannonade of studies. 'Twas in this year also that our school paper, Lourdes Fountain, came to life. Needless to say that we Bannerets played a vital part in its makeup. Bannerets awake to fight- ' Thou art from strife set free, Dreamer of dreams, good-night. Strike for the Kingand livel his knights have heard That God hath told the King a secret word. OUR SENIOR YEAR-' 'if' ' Christ's Troop, Mary's Guard, God's own Knights and Ladies Draw your swords, and strike at Hell, and strike again Every steel-born spark that lies where God's battles are, Flashes' past the face of God, and is a star. As Knights and Ladies of a Chivalrous Class have we come to the portal lead- ing out into a new life. This last year in our High School has been one of com- bined study and pleasure. The dignity of the honor of Knight and Lady em- bodied in us many noble sentiments and engendered many noble actions. The spirit of it animated our poetry and artg it created ambition and-it stimulated new energies into our very souls. This same chivalrous spirit made our annual bazaar and our debates brilliant successes. Now we are entering upon the last grade of Knighthood-Graduation Day! Knights and Ladies of 1927, do you realize it? The long-looked for day, that loomed up before our fancy so rosy, so full of promise, is close at hand. But, oh, how its charms vanish! W'e thought to be glad that the irksome years of study, of preparation for knighthood are over, but after all our school days are about the happiest of our lives. Only a few more weeks and a new era of life begins for us, we are old enough to think of the fu- ture, to plan and prepare for the future. Who can fathom the future? VV e are standing at the Parting of the Ways, now it behooves us as Knights and Ladies that we do not hide before ourselves the pro and con that we may not fail in dis- cerning the right way. Our choice may not be determined by a high ideal only, nor by fame, by a great name, by accumulation of riches, nor by human respect. As knights and ladies, we must consider well whether we have the abilities and strength for the lifework we determine upon. . The shortest life is longest, if 'tis bestg 'Tis ours to work-to God belongs the rest. Our lives are measured by the deeds we do, The thoughts we think, the objects we pursue. A fair young life poured out upon the sod, In the high cause of freedom and of God, Though all too short his course and quickly run, Is full and glorious as the orbed sung . While he who lives to hoary-headed age Oft dies an infant-dies and leaves no signg For he has' writ no deed on history's page, And unfulfilled is being's great design. D.ANIEL MEVERS, ARTHUR PLANTE, FRED PELTIER, '27. YN - - , b 1, ' . . Q' - dv, -5 x' A5 .fvisiffifi 555 0s'lGT s - - Pag6'2Q' 7 Q- , v K VTP- V . ,KX 'ff' ir W nf' '- ? 'L 1Tf' H 'J 'M , , f 5 Q lik-gfX'x i.7LSCli5'7'5: -fill 'W -Hvgffw , :':fS.-'L -lgl'-XT'-455 1 'XM F I , . .. Y , va, W fr A N 2 -WH-'iw-lzffgsw R ff.: 1 . ,d lf .I :Tl 1i A ?EifffTf KUZ? A gd'- Page 29 ,f THEY CONQUER WHO CONQUER THEMSELVES Courage, fortitude, and unselfishness are some of the qualities that usually distinguish the hero or heroine. Mythology, history, fiction abound with exam- ples of heroism, which not only awaken admiration and enthusiasm but also the desire for emulation. There is no need, however, of seeking models in the pages of ancient history, for the Middle Ages with their deeds of valor and chivalry when knighthood was in fiower, and our own modern times, the late world war have heroes to present in countless numbers. The ideal heroism is that practiced in the daily round of duty. It needs no special time or place, as Emerson says: Times of heroism are generally times of terror, but the day never shines in which this element may not work. . .who so is heroic will always find crises to try his edge. Every day brings its opportunities for achieving great things by doing the little things and dropping the thought of self. The sufferer, on his bed of pain, who hides his tortures beneath a smile to save his loved ones from anxiety, is, in reality, as heroic as the brave knights of old, as the brave general on the battle- field, a Caesar, or a Washington. The self-sacrificing mother, who patiently and cheerfully bears the burdens of life, possesses the same heroic qualities that dis- tinguished many noble women in history. The person who gives up a life-long vice, or who conquers an evil passion, requires as much courage as did the hero of the Middle Ages at the burning stake or in the arena. The man who faces privation and daily self-renunciation for duty's sake actually shows the same heroic qualities that urged a Richard, the Lionhearted, in the age of chivalry, to face the perils of land and sea. The heroine who bravely bears the hourly annoyances of domestic toil, pov- erty, and sickness with a cheerful resignationg the teacher who amid discourage- ments and difficulties labors perseveringly in the training of youthg the nurse who in spite of fatigue tenderly cares for the sick, is, each in her field, another joan of Arc, a Florence Nightingale, or a Mary Stuart of heroic fame. The grandest heroism, and that which embodies all others, is the heroism of the Cross. Its achievements are seldom noted, its deeds and devotions rarely told. What unseen, yet heroic qualities, make up the life of hundreds who have given their health and life to the service of suffering mankind, not for the sake of ap- plause or gain, but for the glory of God! Behold the myriads who labor day after day in the classroom instructing youth and bearing heroically with its thoughtless conduct, a heavy cross, perchance, but ever suggestive that in this sign they shall conquer. Now, to make the heart capable of heroic greatness, the idea of sacrifice must be instilled into it early, for the daily instances of self-denial in home-life train the mind for acts of heroism in later life. Self-control, from morning till night, each day and every day, means heroic effort. To perform a disagreeable duty, when inclination calls the other way, is to make heroic effort. In other words, control in the big game of life, where decision and courage are needed, is learned only by the daily practice of restraint in small things. How appropriate our class motto, He conquers, who conquers himself. BERNICE PLANTE and HELEN REDMAN, 727. VN It - 0 X ' ' 5 . ' , 'N N an .T-50163 0 --9, e-saw' 31 1.3 Pay? so WEE . . , Q ,, W Q, ., ,J g. I - '1ill!6?Ye'Q-E'. '!7 Q B ' CLASS PROPHECY It was June I, 1950-the Senior Class Day at Lourdes. All the members of the class were to be present at an historical exhibition in the afternoon. All had been requested to contribute some relic of the past in the form of old records or time-worn documents, and poor Daniel Meyers, the third, was still rummaging in old trunks for his share of the contribution, but his efforts seemed futile. Sud- denly his eyes rested on an old safe that had been removed from his father's of- fice. Without further ado he ransacked the discarded safe, and, to his unbounded delight drew out a bulky volume or manuscript, yellow with age, entitled REC- ORD OF THE CLASS OF IQ27. Ah, just the thing, cried Danny, why it must be father's graduating class-and now I'll have a relic worth while. An- ticipating a treat, Dan rushed down the stairs with a whoop and a yell-all fire and excitement C just a chip of the old blockj, eager to begin the perusal of these precious pages of ancient history. Locking himself in his den, to be undisturbed, Dan the third hastily scanned the first page, which read as follows: VVe, the Class of 1927, aware of the great sorrow we are about to inflict on our school by our departure, do hereby pledge ourselves to a class reunion in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty- seven, at which time we shall record our respective achievements and affairs. We affix our seal and pledge to this earnest declaration of purpose on this Ioth day of june, IQ27.,, RECORD OF CLASS OF 1927-written on the evening of the reunion, June 23, 1937: FRED PELTIER is now the chief radio announcer for station VVGN, Chicago Tribune. ARTHUR PLANTE holds a prominent position in the U. S. Marines. He re- sides in this city, but is absent at present for the season's maneuvers. He likes the open spaces. QSO do the birdsj. CARROLL RUSSELL has made her fame in the Metropolitan Grand Opera. C They say she is a second Mary Gardenj. JOHN DORAN is chief editor of the Hollywood Timesf' putting out a paper which is second to none in the western part of our country. He is assisted by SIMON CHRIST who is one of the stars of the screen. CNow, who would have believed that of Sim ?j FRANCIS PFIESTER., the celebrated Chicago cartoonist, is at present touring Europe, where he will remain for several months. We suppose all know that he has an art studio in Venice, too. DANIEL MEYERS fwell, if that isn't my dad! j is holding fiery debates with the leading politicians at Washington. He has taken the place of our golden- mouthed' Daniel Webster, at the same time filling the ofiice as ambassador to England. HELEN REDMAN is conducting a chain of Modern Style Shops in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee and San Francisco and offering the fashions of the hour direct from Paris and the Orient. fHelen always did love beautiful clothesj. LUCILLE WEILER has supreme charge of the waiters and waitresses in the VN 15 I. 9 in 1 ,sig 5 ' fs, M 9 '51 3'Sf6sil 'U5L'. Qsigws ss v z'-A A -i Page 81 sam, - , ,, , We . - .A Q. , pmswzf. -x!- ':s'v' Q . - Ferrace Garden of the Morrison Hotel, Chicago. She is aiming higher, but un- fortunately the garden is on the roof. JOSEPH LAUERMAN is one of the faculty at Notre Dame. It is rumored that the university has a strong basketball team this year, probably because joe is coaching the school's five. FRANCIS REINIIART favored our new school with a personal visit and informs us that he is endeavoring to -supply the younger generation with sport goods, his specialty. The Reinhart Sport Goods Co. puts out the real aritcles. CATHERINE CROWLEY and EVA DESIARLAIS are the wise virgins of the class, they have chosen the better part and entered the Notre Dame Convent. At pres- ent they are doing wonderful work in the West as Sisters Mary Rita and Carmella. DORIS ALLARD is running for the governorship of Michigan. All hopes are hers. She is very successfully carrying on a campaign throughout the state. CShe always did have the gift of speechj. BEATRICE LAFLEUR has established a cozy restaurant in the old home town, twaiting the day when her former classmates will return, hungry. RUTH Lavov, better known as Mlle. La V oie, owns a famous Parisian hair- dressing establishment on Sixth Avenue, New York City. fShe often smiles when she looks at one of her photographs of '27-they wore their hair short at that time-but nowb. , EUNICE BYRNS and ETHEL BUTLER have decided to bring ease and comfort to suffering mankindg they are trained nurses, efficient and capable, and continu- ally in demand. LEO ROLKOXN'SKI made his fame and fortune by taking out a patent for his wonderful invention of which we have heard quite a little within the past years. VVe're proud of our former classmate. This year, 1937, finds BERNICE PLANTE the official stenographer in the House of Representatives. C How some people do climb lj MARGARET HOPPER is the private secretary of FLoRENcE NTCCRORY, who rep- resents VVisconsin in the U. S. Senate. K Hats off lj GEORGE CLUMB is chief of police in the Philippine Islands. He wanted to see something of the world-and didn't he? MARION LIPTACK secured an excellent position asrprincipal bookkeeper in Marshall Field's, Chicago. She is coining money, all right. LILLIAN MCAULIFFE is acting as principal of a large school in St. Paul, Min- nesota. The North has always had attractions for Lillian. DOROTHY DORAN and NIARGARER OiCONNELL, are both holding responsible positions in the University of VVisconsing Dorothy as dean and chief librarian, and Margaret as an instructor in English. LUCILLE GORMANIS Academy of Music has become world-renowned. She has extensive property in Los Angeles, California, and has invited all her former class- mates for a summer visit. fWe'll not miss that treat, if we can help itj. LAWRENCE CAMPS, the champion basketball player of 1927, is making rapid strides in the business world as manager of Sears, Roebuck and Company, Chi- cago. f Lawrence always did have an eye for businessj. Thus endeth the record of the Class of 1927 as given at the reunion of the :lass in 1937. May they prosper for many a decade to come. God bless them, each and every one! RUTH LAVOY, LILLIAN MCAULIFFE, DOROTHY DORAN, '27. VN ' ' ' ' -5- ' 5 '5 -. 0 ssi-.f-Mfiaivufas-, assi, '-if' 4- . ' v Page 82 China? - A ! t . GRADUATES' AUTOBIOGRAPI-IIES Oh wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as ithers see us. All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely playersg They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts. The Lord wished to reward man, so He placed me in the midst of human- ity. My hair is exceptionally curly, slanting slightly toward the golden color. My sparkling eyes are my greatest attraction and my features are simply perfect. My talents abound in any line of knowledge and I promise to be a second Thomas Aquinas. I am happy to be able to bequeath my superfluous knowledge in science, music, and art to my sister and brothers on some occasion when they are old enough to realize the value of such gifts and the efficiency of the giver. The tact of stage performance comes to me naturally, and say, it's the talk of the town. ' I shall linger no longer on my endless line of rare talents and all I have to say is: Respect a man, he will do the more. DANIEL MEYERS, '27, I was born in the year 1908-I think the Lord surely made a mistakeg al- though I'm glad that I am here even if it is a Valley of Tears. From all details it seems that in my earliest boyhood I was the cutest little chap in the neighbor- hood, and everyone went into ecstasy over my golden hair. Time and appearance have changed. Now I am in the prime of my youth. It seems as though all my beautiful features are clinging to me, except my golden hair, which has been replaced by a heavy growth of black hair. Athletics, such as basketball and football, in my mind, are downright foolish- ness. I would rather, any time of the day, take a Latin book and study its idioms than play a game of ball. Since I am rather small of stature, feeble 'and weak, naturally every boy in the class loves to push me around. It is a great handicap to be thus situated. ' A little body often harbors a great soul. Lao Ronxowsxi, '27, I think it is simply preposterous to ask me, who possesses so very many rare qualities, to write my autobiography. If I were to venture to write an account of all my characteristics the public would judge me vain and foolish. They might not even give me credit for them. Everyone who has seen me knows that I am not noted for beauty, but I sur- pass all my classmates in talents and abilities. I have a great faculty for retaining the knowledge acquired. My chief delight is to sit by the hour and solve mathe- matical problems. But in this vast and constantly changing society of modern days if one rises above his fellow-creatures there is risk that he may be misunder- stood. Such is, sad to say, the case with me. 'Tis not in mortals to command success, But we'll do more, Semproniusg we'll deserve it. LILLIAN MCAULIFFEQ, '27. VX g . , ' . 131mg 5 W -N , x r APE .,3isif 7N5?. Qstlgi 1 9 3 R f. -I 355 t T Page 33 04111 - - V M. -., if Q ' . 'xxx'- pnrsw.-.s- rs'f 48 : - It must have been a sweet breath of life that was breathed into this body of seventeen years ago, for'sweetness has grown to be a part of my very being. I am not the frivolous, fickle sort of person that is so very common today. I love music-I could sit for hours and hours and hours playing classical se- lections. I see nothing whatever in Jazz and find little delight in dancing. Then, too, I'd much rather sit before a fireplace and read poetry. It appeals strongly to my nature, yes, I love it. Sweetness is likewise manifest in my features. My eyes are as blue as the bluest skies and they twinkle like stars at night. My mouth is like a red rose whose petals are lined with snow. The very sunbeams seem to linger above this little head of ringlets. One poet has sung: And O, how lovely light and fragrance Mingle in the life within! O, how fondly do they nestle Round the soul that knows no sin. RUTH LAVOY, ,27. Well-well done! X'VOlldCI'S never cease! Our class has been called upon to write their autobiographies-a tremendous work, indeed. As this is my first at- tempt at writing about myself, I do not think it will be perfect. But, then, consid- ering the subject it cannot help being nearly so. Please do not think that I am conceited, because I am not. I am a tall and robust young man-most people consider me handsome. My attractive personality and winning manners have caused me to be very popular. Being rather reticent and shy, I refrain from all kinds of sports, especially basket- ball. I see no use for me to waste time at these things, but rather spend my leisure moments unraveling some difficulties in trigonometry or digging down into the depths of scientific research. 'fMy life is gentle and the elements so mixed in me that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This is a man.' A good pilot is not known when the sea is calm andthe weather fair. JOSEPH LAUERMAN, '27. Injustice! Injustice! Oh, how numerous are the crimes of injustice com- mitted in this world. The greatest one, I believe, is the outrageous imposition of asking me to write my autobiography in such a limited space. 'Twould take vol- umes to contain the history of my life. However, Nothing is difficult to the willing mind. To begin with, I was born in the rainy month of April in the year IQIO. Mother Earth must have performed some great deed to receive such a reward as I was to her. My stature is short and stuntedg I have light curly hair and an angelic face. I feel certain that should I put on a pair of wings I could fly. My disposition is mild and kindg I am exceptionally br-ight andwittyg as to my oratorical gifts- well, I certainly am able to show Daniel Webster up. It is a good thing Caruso died rather than meet his conqueror during lifetime. Time, paper, pens and ink are limited, so I shall not endeavor to write more. Suffice to say-I am as perfect a lad as a painter could portray or a writer imagine. A man may say too much even on the best of subjects. ARTHUR PLANTE, ,27. VX , . va ' - .5--sq ,U -x ,, at .iiikfiltvu as-, at-sig? - - Pa.g9'8Ii Q WU I '1ixi6?Z6 41'- '?5 5' Q . - ,er On the 14th day of November, 1909, I made my appearance for the first time in this vale of tears. I am a tall dignified young man. I have flashing blue eyes and curly hair which I part in the middle. In many respects I am, of course, very much like my fellow-companions, but as people have noted, I am good-natured, kind, brave and strong. I entered school at the age of five years and as the years sped on I proved to be the best scholar in school. Really, I have spent so very much time preparing my daily lessons for years past that I do not know what I shall ever be able to do with myself when school days are over and I have no studying to do. I never go to shows or places of amusement, because I feel so bashful-I dislike to move for fear I should do something wrong. The quotation which is best fitted for my state of life is: It is not what a man does that exalts him But what man would do. FREDERICK PELTIER, ,27. I was born on a sunny morning in the month of April. My advent into this world seemed to fill all with joy and happiness. Being the youngest in the family I feel much like the little girl in the story. Betsy Understoodf' Everyone in the family took it upon himself to warn, guide. pity, correct, and so forth. One told me that I ate and slept too much, while another told me that I needed a tonic be- cause I looked so delicate. Everyone admires my curly blonde hair which forms ringlets about my head. I have grown up graceful and queenlike, and people say that Mrs. Vernon Castle has reasons to fear for l1er fame, for if I should care to appear in public I would be a dangerous competitor. As fame and publicity, however, have no attractions for me, the great star is comparatively secure in her position. In school I am al- ways taken up with my books, especially my Latin--I just love to translate Latin into English. Literature like virtue is its own reward. LUCILLE GORMAN, 327. Here I am, last again, of course. Well, friends, I was evidently pondering over this autobiography. I generally meditate for some time upon a subject be- fore I display my ability. My intellect, as you may know, is for the deeper prob- lems of life. There is nothing I enjoy more than to solve or to apply my mind on subjects such as Physics, Latin, and Trigonometry. Regarding my personal appearance, I have coal black hair with a nice wave, as the girls say. I have blue eyes, a small face, very small hands and feet and am about six feet tall. I am noted for my rare ability in oratory. I love school and would not know what to do if I did not have plenty of' schoolwork. I hate to go to shows or attend other functions of gaiety. I am a great athleteg so great, in- deed, that the manager cannot schedule competition games if I play. My extraor- dinary talents have raised me far above the rest of men. Opportunity is the cream of time. JOHN DORAN, '27. As the weather forbids outdoor labor and sports, I shall endeavor to spend my leisure moments in writing my autobiography. To begin, I took up my abode on this earth about a decade and seven years VX , A. Q g ' . rglix- QQ' f-5 , A5 .5' if'i7U5!', Qstfiii Y' I -If U Page 35 WHT a .- ' cf. 7 -3- . e.,4Kn ago in the midst of a great snowstorm. In spite of the unfavorable weather I have grown to be quite a giant. A girl of today, I stand before my classmates, towering above them-a lover of all activities and exceedingly fond of schoolwork. My rare abilities in public speaking have been discovered and now I often make my appearance on the school stage. My eyes are blue like the skyg my hair is golden like the sun-bath colors which clash with my complexion when I am called upon to speak before our class. f'Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast -I am a lover of music and sure- ly some day my name will become famous through my skill as an artist. At pres- ent, however, I excel in the study of English. In fact, I am a Miss Shakespeare. Nothing is diliicult to a willing mind. EUNICE BYRNS, ,27. Mother Earth was blessed, indeed, when I made my first appearance here on a very cold day in January, 1909. Being the first child of the family, I was nat- urally received with much rejoicing. I had large blue eyes, beautiful golden locks that tumbled about my tiny head in ringlets. As I advanced in years my hair changed to a dark brown, although I retained the curls and sparkling blue eyes. I am not a girl that likes to stay at home and read inspirational books, but on the contrary, I am constantly Hitting about, always stepping on someone's toes. I love dancing, tennis, parties, and other sports. My friends tell me that I should settle down and prepare for the future, but I quite disagree with them. You may think me frivolous, but what would this wide world of great think- ers do without a spice of life and laughter? Better not be at all than not be noble. DOROTHY DORAN, ,27. It was a beautiful autumnal day in September, 1909, when this important per- sonage came to earth. People tell me that even the sun shone brighter on that memorable day. As time went on I waxed strong and beautiful. I am now quite slender and tall. My hair is a beautiful auburn and my eyes are of a charming brown. I am a lady in every sense of the word. I possess high veracity, a deli- cate sense of honor, and refined habits, together with a mischievous character. I love to spend my leisure moments in studying and reading over and over Dante's Divina Commediaf' In the wreck of noble lives Something immortal still survives. FLORENCE MCCRORY, ,27. W'hen I appeared upon the scene it could be said of me, Thy gifts are need- less, thou dost bring a treasure in thyself. Still I brought both-the gifts and myself to gladden this sad world. I need no recommendation-just to know me is enough for anyone. Popular ?-Naturally. I can talk more and say more than any member of the class--I ought to be president. I cannot decide which study in school I like best or in which I excel most, but I feel sure that whatever trade or profession in later life I will grace by my presence-I will be a flaming success. I am short and heavily built-just made for prize-fighting-and, by the way, I am the leader in all sports, especially basketball and football. My work is above par- X13 in Q. Y on ip ' C Q 50- 'Nl f , , AH .1-:els-.'91'0 6'-IL-, Q,-aww' A 9 :- . A, e - S -J . t Q .yi Sgtfpta -W f ,swf V s.MmifB- T asa and I'm just about O.K.- Everybody says it, and what everybody says must be true. A Gentleman and a scholar-to say nothing of being an athlete. SIMON CHRIST, ,27. My arrival on terra Firma meant a favor to all mankind. Although I am rather diminutive in size, I have brains under my curly hair, blonde in color, and there is fire in my eyes, gray in color and mild-looking. I am one of the brightest boys in school-when I am at schoolg but I think that all work and no play makes me a dull boy -consequently, I give some of my time to this art. My ambition is to be an all-around champion of sports, but I probably will have to be content with being the world's greatest cartoonist. Funny are the ways of Fate, aren't they? My accomplishments in every field have become a by-word, so much so- that it almost appears uncanny. So do not be surprised when you hear of that Hwonder' from good old Lourdes. You see, I work to succeed, and from present indications, I WILL. Firm of purpose and of thought. . FRANCIS PFIESTER, ,27. VVriting an autobiography is a very difficult undertakingg at any rate, it is for me. Nevertheless, I'll make an attempt at it. I am a pleasant, ambitious young lady of medium stature, dark hair, and complexion that needs no cosmetics to im- prove it. I have been told I have many and excellent qualities in my makeup, but the one which all admire and marvel at is my wonderful capacity for work. I never shirk a duty, however small, and am always ready to take advantage of every opportunity which will assist me along the rugged pathway of knowledge. It is to this indomitable determination to forge ahead that I ascribe my success in all things, as my class record will bear ample witness. My life motto is: Joy is man's needg let us smile for the sake of it. This be our creed: Life must be what we make of it. BERNICE PLANTE, i27. I was born in the month of obedience and pietyg that's the reason I am so pious and obedient. They say all good things come in small parcels-but don't believe it. just look at me and you'll realize that it is the very reverse. As to my appearance, I refer you to my picture in the foregoing pages. You will notice that my hair is naturally cur-straight-to my misfortune. I have sky-blue eyes, charming dimples, and a complexion envied by my classmates. When I entered Lourdes High School a few years ago as a little green Fresh- man, I coveted the honor I now possess-of being a dignified Senior at the end of my high school career. I dislike enjoyments of any kind and would much rather enjoy my leisure moments reading Shakespeare. I play only classical music-fj azz is abhorrent to me, as is dancing likewise. I have visions of myself acting as private secretary to some prominent per- sonage-how could it be otherwise, since I have won the Amateur Typist Loving Cup. They conquer who believe they can. HELEN REDMAN, ,27. YY -df? 094 g fgfbat- Q AP,-'F -5. ,Q ts. .gui ,,.-slay 0 ug, qt-sg s i , Ax - ' Pag?37 I . Vtzgffqs f The writing of this description of myself and my activities was the hardest task I ever attempted g but then I never shirk a duty because it is hard. I gladdened this earth with my coming in the month of roses, june, IQIO. I have lustrous brown, Mary Pickford curls, two adorable dimples, and eyes like two large violets. I am the personification of pep and fun and always believe in minding my own business. I lead in all my studies and I know there is a valuable position as bookkeeper awaiting me. My motto is: Pluck and not Luck wins success. INIARION LIPTACK, ,27. I made my first appearance in this vast domain on a bright and clear morning in july. I must have come like a benediction. God blessed me with sky-blue eyes, light auburn hair, and a fair complexion. I am a genial, good-natured young lady, displaying talents in abundance and maintaining a praiseworthy record throughout my school career. They say I am a shark in typewritingg I suppose, because I'm continually winning awards in this art. My motto, Good order is the fundation of all good things, is but a reflection of my character. I pass for what I am worth. V ery idle is all curiosity concerning other people's estimate of myself. VVhat greater monument can I leave behind me than a good life, a sterling charac- ter, a cheerful disposition? Briefly, in Cicero's words: True glory takes roots and even spreads. CATHERINE CROXVLEY, ,27. This assignment of writing an autobiography is not at all to my liking, since I am of a reticent and bashful disposition. But what can't be cured, must be en- dured, can be applied in my case. I am a tall, slender maiden with golden locks and bright blue eyesg my complexion-well-well-it's of a very delicate hue 5 I'd rather dispense with speaking about its charms. As for faults, I have not manyg I've a jolly word for every one, thus I have become a cherished flower in the gar- den of our class. I am a lover of music-not jazz-no! I despise it! I love the studies that do not require much thinking, because I may not exert my brain power too much. To sum up all my personal attractions, I am as lovely as a flower. Take it or leave it. A person finds no sweeter voice in the world than that which chants his praises. LUCILLE WEILER, i27. Down in a green and shady bed A modest violet grew: Its stalk was bent, it hung its heads, As if to hide from view. And yet it was a lovely Bower, Its colors bright and fair! It might have graced a rosy bower, Instead of hiding there. Thus briefly the autobiography of a modest little maiden, five-foot-six in stature, weight only I3O pounds g brown hair and brown eyes--as for her complex- ion-well-if freckles were dollars, she'd be worth millions-such a generous sprinkling of them. In her quest for knowledge this timid little violet has, never- theless, been eminently successful. Efiicient in every study, especially shorthand and commercial law, she will 'ere long become a prominent court reporter. A humble little violet- MARGARET O,CONNELL, ,27. ' -es. Q-'Nr qs: g- evtuxj 5 wg... -N Q! S67 'I are mslv. 0 MP. stag' A1522-I n 3 . Page 38 Cteaffg, . 'I 9' . , ? L , , I -uswzf. sn iff' aB- QQ My appearance in this unappreciative world took place when The gentian's bluest fringes Are curling in the sung In dusty pods the milkweed Its hidden silk has' spun. and forsooth, Dame Nature, whilst tinting the various leaves with beautiful colors, let her brush glide over me-and thus I stand with beautiful auburn hair, hanging down in graceful curls upon my back. Accomplished and possessed of brilliant talents, after having sipped long and deep at the fountain of knowledge, I look forward to a pleasant future. Shorthand, with its mysteries, has always had great attractions for me, and I believe that it will be the stepping-stone to success for me. Add to this my marked ability in vocal music, my good will and geniality, and I have before me a splendid career. Q Everything that we learn is a mastery of ditliculties 5 and the mastery of g ourselves helps to the mastery of others? CARROLL RUSSELL, ,27. My arrival in this world caused rejoicing, because I was created for God's glory. I am five-feet-tive, have dark brown curly hair and large brown eyes. The secret of my million-dollar smile is the fact that I am always happy. I believe that life has many roses and that we may enjoy their sweet perfume without look- ing for the thorns. Getting on in life, you know, is like getting through the sub- way-you must hold your ground and push hard. Although I believe in charm striking the sight, yet still more do I believe in merit winning the soul. My motto was, is and always will be, A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. If I were a saint I should be more afraid of Hattery than anything else, but since I am not one I risk this description of myself. Bon adieu! ETH EL BUTLER, ,27. God sent the birds and sunshine To gladden all the worldg He sent the foliage and flowers In radiance unfurledg He sent the summer stars and rnoon The pearly dewdrops sweet, And then he sent this maiden here To make it all complete. Thus did I come into this world, October, IQOQ, bringing sunshine into a pret- ty vine-covered cottage in the country. Country life, with its sweet delights, made childhood days a sweet remembrance. With due honors I passed from the little red schoolhouse to Lourdes High in Marinette. I have been told that I have a sunny disposition and a charming way of mak- ing friends and that a sweet face betokens a sweet, amiable temper. This may be true, but I am what I am. As to my appearance, I am a brunette, brown hair and eyes, fair complexion that needs no cosmetics to enhance it. I am of medium stature, and am the happy possessor of the golden, never-wear-off smile. I-Iere's hoping that this little de- scription may meet with your approval. EVA IJESJARLAISA. ,27. VX 'lg - - A - - sl-Q-.5 5 Sis?-1f'iif 7'05L'. s-ssiwf is if U U Pag?3IJF I WEE . ev g, -xg-, ,, .1 vb ,s3B. 4 yy It was in the most beautiful month in the year, the month that poets love to choose for their theme, like Lowell, and what is so rare as a day in June -that I opened my large brown eyes for the first time to look with wonder on this lovely world. The flower and stone for this month, the rose, symbol of true love, and the pearl, symbol of purity-are most appropriately my favorites. Now take notice: I cannot give an accurate description of myself, for I have never studied myself fexcept in the mirrorj, but I've been told as follows: , I am rather short and have brown hair which, when I curl, is wavy. I 'll say nothing about my nose, it's of the standard size, O.K. My mouth is rather small, but it never prevents me from saying all I desire to. My arms and feet are in proportion. I enjoy dancing and sports of all kinds. There is one characteristic which has won me popularity, and that is, my ever-present spirit of optimism. Pessimism is as foreign to my nature as ice cream to an Esquimaux. I love to take things easy-I do not like to be rushed, because haste makes waste. My tem- per is somewhat hasty, but easy to control. Like all French, I love beautiful clothes and jewelry. VV ell, I had better sign off as somebody else wants the line- that's the way with me. VVhen I can't say any more, I DON'T. DORIS ALIARD, ,27. N ever judge a man's past by what he tells you about it. I'm writing this sketch in the sweat of my brow, not like the girls, who view themselves in a mirror, then sit down and write pages of fairy-tale lore about their imagined beauty and accomplishments, etc., etc. But, since it doesn't pay to take a back seat, I'll just make a modest attempt in the art of story-telling. I'm an aifable, good-natured young man, endowed with excellent talents-hm! hm! I ac- complished my class work and high standing by zealous study and diligent applica- tion-hm! My jolly disposition has won me many friends. I am quite popular down in the gym as any member of the team can tell you. In fact, I consider myself a good, all-around man, business manager most efficient, a knight of the XX. Century and-I think it is time to place the period-or I might arouse the envy of my fellow-students. LAYVRENCE CAMPS, ,27. I was born in February, the month of so many great men, and, therefore, I suppose I am destined for great fame and celebrity. Here is a snapshot of my ap- pearance and condition of general ability: I am a frail, delicate little creature, weighing only about eighty pounds, with raven black hair and brown eyes, I am always reticent and shy, ever conscious of the golden rule of childhood little chil- dren should be seen but not heard. I get up at 5 :3o and take the daily dozen ac- cording to the family physician's prescription. Despite my delicate frame I excel in every study at school and am an artist born in music and otherwise. I won a medal for saving nine lives fmy pet cat nearly drownedj. It would take pages to enumerate all the wonderful qualities I possess, therefore, I'll just make my bow with this bit of philosophy: e There are many rare abilities in the world that fortune never brings to light. MARGARET HOPPER, ,27. VN 'lm - 'A t - 5 ' -. 1, -w f . . 421.5- flfftui-Eg, 4,-'germs f. -'ti at ' - - K3 Page 40 V ' - 'rail' 93 W ','T 'xr' V V1 B7 - 2,41 Since history is a part of the inevitable sequel of every eventful life I suppose I must bow to the inevitable and make known to posterity my disposition and abil- ities which would otherwise lie hidden as Gray, in his immortal elegy, so iitly says: Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark, unfathomed caves of ocean bear: Full many a flower is' born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. I am a tall, graceful maiden, with dark hair and eyes, a creamy complexion, quick and energetic action, thus making me a general favorite, If anyone has any doubt as regards this statement, just come and see me and your doubts will ily be- fore my charms. My school record has been one continuous success, honors piling up high until-I woke up and found it was a dream! BEATRICE LAFLEUR, ,27. 7 Not everyone is born to shine, yet I am considered one of the shining lights of the class, so much so that I have often heard would that there were more like him 5 you see, I have a charmed life-not charming, don't confuse the terms. As to my personal attractions tif I am not mistaken, I think that is the way to begin, isn't it?j I have sparkling blue eyes and blonde hair, am short of stature and not meant for hard work in this hard work-a-day world. I just LOVE school work, but I believe in a little rest now and then is relished by the best of men -and I do my resting frequently, so as not to wear out the wonderful human mechanism before time. There's one thing I have never really appreciated and that is-an alarm clock, and even a musical one, in the early morning. They say, if time is money, you can't accuse a lazy man of being stingyf' V FRANCIS REINHART, ,27. Twinkle, twinkle little star How I wonder what are you? I advise you to cease wondering, for that little twinkling star was no other but myself, little Georgie, and I have been shining ever since, in season and out of season, in school and out of school, why even on the athletic field, though I am only four feet in height, ditto in width. But not in sports do I twinkle most, but in poring over business lore, shorthand hieroglyphics, and deep mathematical prob- lems. Don't be surprised to hear my name mentioned as the Star Champion of the World's greatest activities-I was destined to shine, you see. The desire of glory is the torch of my mindf' GEORGE CLUMB, '27. VX I , -N ' . 9' p -..A f-5 , X, Si .5vSZu.f9l0 Hu, Ni ta? A ' f -I I 9 Page .51 W, .7gQl.Q7 W. , V! H f-7fYY 'V '- ' ' ' 'Wk ' fiyrlfl-'Ti Y'g '?V' 1 PMI - -,A--9 gy., 5, ,mg 5. QQ 'afxl-. L 3 , 5-k.E,'sii.i.bg 22,15 ILAEN f. Ld ,Q , -1 Q-1416- .xr-.5 -M Q, A. ' - 4 - ,pf ,ww '-f 'girl 1, ' -,,1,e-- f' , vp-Q ' ' , -- 1- ,.,. ff.:---,,f'-N f-, f. xx 4,,,,, -4.,,,. L -.1 .'-fzff-' . Lip.:--'M f L' we ' .- , 'xx - Jr ' - . Rn. - ' '-A ' ,' 2,52- '2 -I -N 1 V. .V 1 VEQVN -V1-1:9 XNI7-r ,.f ik - . , ' 5-N-V '-1 'ALJ' 'Q 'K ' 'Y-if--.f ' ' nf- V + -- VY V A ' ' V x NV! .,,-'1vI4JQQ.'x,'v,:7 kg, Cx'y'Nx4liY'w Aif',-' f , RW.: , , Wi, A if f f -u:,,, rv, g . .h 1-yfx. - 4 ,nfivx ,,v. ' - .5 .. f- 4. ,fr Y W --, - , , Wmnvlt I , 35- .L.,.s. ily K . V , 3,2 'lbw-lQ.T5,,V, X, ,ggi if , ,pix XA? ,ln 'S KL.. 1 . .L ..-,-- K M, ,,,, - Q I 1 - -1431. f.1---. .---.,.M M.m-,-,4., wA n,my, ,, www Qfxih, , V, ' 'wr-,-...M , , , , K w-- .A H-.. mi iii in iw WN Wav -vi 9' 4 h ., .-QF? I Ceafslfi - -evzf. .s'. -is-f 18. he Lgiifi' A NIGHT OF MYSTERY IN THE COMMERCIAL I ROOM The above title would naturally suggest a dark, dreary night, with faint rum- blings of thunder, sudden flashes of lightningg while within strange, weird, myste- rious sounds, haunting visions involuntarily recall Poe's Raven : And the silken and uncertain rustling of each purple curtain Thrilled me-filled me with fantastic terrors never felt before. I was one of the girls whose turn it was to put the classroom in order after the day's work. While arranging things behind the bank, my partner, thinking I had left the room, locked both doors. Great was my consternation upon trying the door to find that it was locked. I raised the window to summon aid when a sud- den fancy struck me. Why not grasp this opportunity to do what I had always secretly yearned to do-to fill the coveted place at the teacher's desk. Acting on this fancy I immediately took possession of the teacher's desk and chair, put on the Inien and posture of an experienced pedagogue, and gave the imaginary as- sembled students a peppy lecture. Having amused myself thus for a full hour, I grew tired and hungry. How fortunate that I should have taken Iny luncheon with afriend at noon and thus was still in possession of my own neatly packed luncheon. Never was a meal more greatly relished than this left-over noon luncheon. Then I decided to await the ringingof the Angelus and hail the janitor as he left the church. With that intention I rested my head a little on the desk and fell into a sound sleep that lasted about four hours. The noise of some passing auto woke me and I started up in affright to find myself in utter darkness. The flash of another passing auto revealed the hand of the clock pointing to ten. There was nothing else to do but to remain in school all night. The folks at home would not be alarmed, thinking I was at the house of a relative whom I had intended that day to visit. A strange fear crept up my spine as old forgotten ghost stories loomed up like mocking visions and I bethought myself of some place of security. I'll hide behind the bank, thought I. No sooner thought but done. Making myself com- fortable with the filing case as a pillow and my warm coat as a quilt, I soon dropped off to slumberland. A sudden crash made me start up in fear and trem- bling-and was it a lightning flash that made me look and find the faithful hand of the clock pointing to twelve-the hour of ghosts? Be it as it may, I became aware of a strange commotion in the room and a feeling akin to horror made me cover my head in ghastly dread! W'hen at last I had summoned enough courage to investigate the cause of this unearthly racket, I was astonished to find' the room flooded in moonlight, almost as bright as day. Cautiously peeping around the corner, I beheld a sight hardly possible to describe, yet one that held me spell- bound and fascinated to such a degree that I nearly exclaimed aloud. Would you believe it-every chair in the room was prancing about the room and chattering enough to outdo the monkeys-the typewriters were clicking their keys and run- ning their carriages to and fro and talking like real human beings-the tables were bobbing up and down in a rather dangerous manner, the clock stepped down from Vx , . Q - - . ,.. -0 ,S g -63 3-9Z6fJ'705s'. Qs'S '? s v:-' em. Pasha BCG? t 4 s 1 . .wg 229151 V Ub !'bB'i the wall gesticulating and running after the various charts that seemed to have flown down from the walls-the victrola started up the liveliest record on hand- and wonder of wonders-the table drawers opened and out walked the various textbooks, solemnly declaring a strike-but the library books and the magazines tluttered about in a very ecstasy of joy. How grateful I was that the bank did not enter into the general hubbub and uproar, but remained stationary, thus affording me security! VVhen I had become somewhat accustomed to the wild clamor, I observed that these various objects, having acquired a human form, were making com- plaints about the pupils that used or abused them. Eagerly listening in, I heard, with a blush now and then, what, 1 believe, were well-deserved accusations The Commercial Law Text was unanimously chosen to act as judge, since, they all al- lowed, it was better acquainted with the law and its penalties, the Church History Text was asked to take the place of the defendant and thus a most wonderful trial scene was enacted. First, the typewriters appeared as plaintiffs, the whole Rem- ington family making such a hullabaloo that I shook with fear, then followed prim Miss L. C. Smith and dapper Mr. Underwood. The youngest Miss Rem- ington sobbingly related how Margaret Hopper had ruthlessly torn away one of its keys, named V, and that it was consequently shunned by every student. judge: A criminal act, indeed. The penalty for M. Hopper shall be that in the future years she shall be obliged to pound type keys from morning till night and from night till morning to earn her bread. The other Remington ladies had similar stories. One claimed that George Clumb had twisted and dishevelled its beautiful new ribbon in a disgraceful man- ner, thus making it unfit for service. judge: The penalty for such an outrage is that George Clumb, for ten years, shall be obliged to wind and unwind typewriter ribbons on spools in Type- writer Ribbon F actoryf' The elder Miss Remington claims that she is minus a rib since Beatrice La- Fleur put the back-spacer out of commission. judge: For that B. LaFleur is convicted to a two-mile hiking trip daily for the next five years. Miss L. C. Smith brings suit against john Doran and Arthur Plante for dis- regarding all rules of propriety by continually staring at her keys, instead of using the shield. Judge: Such a breech of good manners calls for the daily fifteen-minute use of the Blind Test Cap-without intermission-one month. Haughtily Mr. Underwood now steps up and accuses Joseph Lauerman for neglecting to cover him with the garb intended to protect him from the dust and damp Weather. judge: His sentence is: Two years' exposure to the inclemency of the weather while cruising around the North Pole. Then there was a loud screech from the victrola. She sobbingly declares that Catherine Crowley is the cause of her run-down condition. She neglects her duty, and that Florence McCrory has taken away her good reputation. Judge: Her sentence is to earn her living by the needle. No pity for such culprits. As regards F. McCrory, she will be obliged to use her voice in singing the praises of the victrola-three years-as a traveling saleslady. Several chairs that brought evidence of crime towards Allen Diamond, saying - ,KD Nye fd? -. - , xi'eWK .s'. 9sB- 1 N if they had been mutilated in divers ways and had to be repaired by attaching wires as bracesg they are being cruelly treated by Allen. . judge: Serious, indeed. A. Diamond shall perform acrobatic stunts ten hours daily for the next two years. Limber up his rheumatic tendencies. The clock was next in line. He accused Francis Reinhart of trying to bribe him to gain or lose time, at the same time stating that Francis hourly hurled threatening glances at him for not hurrying away the hours. judge: A deplorable situation. F. Reinhart shall be condemned to the alarm clock factory-to test alarm clocks from 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. The waste-paper basket showed its crippled condition, due to the overflow and overstufling of paper by Lawrence Camps. Judge: Penalty for L. Camps to manufacture paper from rags as a means of livingg that he may learn to value even waste paper. Two starved-looking shorthand manuals appeared next. They accused the VVeiler twins of camouiiage, that their makeup was terribly distorted by these two. Judge: Sentence: T he Weiler twins shall be obliged to report all the court proceedings in so rapid a manner that sparks will issue from their pens or pencils. F risky Miss Gregg Writer comes next with her tale of woe. She accuses Ethel Butler and Doris Allard of scratching up her whole face and hands and neck by their scribbled transcription notes. An inexcusable crime in the classroom. judge: They are sentenced to a pilgrimage to the land of ancient hiero- glyphics to learn from the savages how to appreciate the wonderful art of short- hand. Patsy Speller and Reddie English now bring their suit against Cecile Camps, Eva Desjarlais and Marion Liptack for various attacks on their good name. Judge: Solitary confinement for them for a period of one month, during which time they must spell one thousand words without error and write a 1,000- word theme every day. Bookkeeping Text men had their case against Margaret O'Connell and Gene- vieve Hearty in readiness. Stuffing Trial Balances, making no distinction be- tween debits and credits called for a severe penalty. judge: Condemned to the bookkeeping job for life. Dame Arithmetic accused Helen Redman and Carroll Russell of slighting their duties in regard to taxes, interest and notes. judge: Grave case. They shall give all their money to the poor and beg their living henceforth. Judge: And now for my complaintsg I have a bill to settle myself with Ber- nice Plante and Lucille VVeiler. Ignorance of the law excuses no man g they've failed to consider this and therefore shall be obliged to spend most of their life in court, as reporters or lawyers, or judges until they've heeded the above advice. Church History: To show the Graduates that shall leave from these halls that we bear them no ill will, in spite of their transgressions for which they will pay heavily enough, we shall celebrate their leave-taking by a little party. T here- upon followed such a whirl-wind kind of dance, that my senses seemed to leave me and I grew dizzy and fell asleep, not waking till six the next moming. I rose and looked about me in a dazed manner-everything seemed to be in its place, but I know better-it was no dream. I don't dream with open eyes. As soon as the doors were opened I hastened home for my breakfast, eager to get back to relate my night's experience. MARION LIPTACK, CATHERINE CROWLEY, MARGARET O,CONNELL, ETHEL BUTLER, DORIS ALLARD. L KD Page 450' WEQ aww. a ssi' JB. DANTE-Tl-IE POET OF CATHOLIC IDEALS King that hast reigned six hundred years and grown In power and ever growestf' Dante is truly the ideal of poets. Only a Dante could have written that im- mortal poem based on Catholic philosophy and theology. Reared at the Fountains of Holy Scriptures and the Fathers, fairly saturated with the teachings of the angelic Doctor, St. Thomas Aquinas, Dante produced that wonderful diary, that pilgrimage of the human soul from the wood so wild and rude to the Love that moves the sun and every star, the loftiest and loveliest literary expression ever molded by the lips of man, the Divine Commedia. Even in our unheroic times, Dante has become the most heroic figure of the last six hundred years and his supremacy in literature is solidly securedg never was his inliuence so deeply and widely felt in the world at large. His voice was that of the Middle Ages, and yet it is heard to the uttermost bounds of the earth, whilst his poem, the Divina Connnedia, stands matchless and unapproachable in literature today. Today, more than ever before, the world lacks faith in the Supernatural. Dante took that faith, set it to the music of his lyre, and sent its sweet strains breathing through the world, and, in consequence, he has become the greatest poet of Catholic ideals. With most realistic descriptions, well depicted characteriza- tions, and in the most beautiful and choicest language, he describes for us heaven, hell, and purgatory. The beauty of the language now singing as the stormy sea, now soft as the evening breeze is unsurpassed for its pictorial power, intensity of feeling, infinite pathos, a haunting personality and the onward march of right- eousness to its hnal triumph-truly a great poem, a fountain forever overflowing with the waters of wisdom and delight. In order to understand Dante, however, and the reason why he is placed on the highest pinnacle of literary genius, why he is called the Poet of Catholic Ideals, one must study the age in which he lived. Little of this man's life is knowng yet we know that he learned the art of writing poetry from French poets and devoted much time to profound study. He also saw military service and joined in the recreations of that time. At the age of thirty-two he married, then on account of political difficulties was exiled from Florence and went on his lone- ly way, a penniless wanderer. Yet this very sad and weary exile gave us the im- mortal epic. He lived in the thirteenth century, a period usually designated as the Dark Ages, but it was really one of the most illustrious centuries both in the men it produced and the deeds it accomplished. Among the most brilliant of men during this period can be noted a St. Francis of Assisi, St. Thomas Aquinas, St. Louis, Pope Innocent III, and countless others that have made this age illustrious. The most striking thing of this age was the mental attitude, the religious glow, the real Christian ideals, Time was the vestibule of eternity. Besides this fervent faith, chivalry was the outstanding feature, a watchword of the age. Under the influence of the Church, culture was instilled and woman was receiving the reverence due to her, since the Blessed Virgin was ever an in- spiration to the man of that age. Thus arose knighthood a glorious tribute to chivalry. YN ... . - , '- ' --QP'-f 5 --,, -A ., 0 461 .5-MiI ' f'fL', es-Sift, 39 as ses 5. - - Page 46 1 Q 'xg R V 9' R . e -1 ,- A fi wiireim .41'. 'fs'-3' Q ., - .few Another trait of this age was the great desire of men to give expression to their thoughts and ideals in the realms of art. The beautiful Gothic temples, the wonderful paintings and sculptures, the magnificent architecture are the monu- ments that show the wonderful influence of Catholic ideals. It was in this age of fervent faith that Dante lived and died, and above all left us his immortal work, the Divine Comedy. This work is divided into three parts, Inferno, Purgatorio, Paradiso. In his Inferno Dante divides hell into nine circles, meting out punishments according to the evils chosen. The Purgatorio shows the repentent soul expiating its faults. Thus far in his journey through hell and purgatory Dante is led by Virgil who is the symbol of Human Reason. But here Virgil leaves, for Human Reason can travel no farther. From now on Beatrice, the symbol of Divine Revelation, leads. She guides him through the various heavens until they reach the Empyrean, where Dante is transfigured and beholds the Beatific Vision. In the Paradiso, Dante reaches the sublimest height of his poetic nature where human thought and human speech can mount no higher. Dante, the poet of Catholic Ideals! How exquisitely these few words por- tray the man who has given to the world an imperishable gift, the man whose life was an exemplification of his ideals. All Christians must unite in gratitude to the Florentine who, on the banks of the Arno, first beheld his eternal Beatrice and raised his voice in the sweet new style, a style like a light that had the power to transfigure whatever object it fell upon. How appropriate the words written by Michael Angelo: VVhat should be said of him, speech may not tell, His splendor is too great for men's dim sight. JOHN DORANI, ,27. Illustrations and etchings were drawn by the artists: FRANCIS P1-'IESTER DoR1s ALLARD FRANCIS MONROE BERNADINE SLIGER 'N 6 to' N7 O -wi'-ff a Af-we O f S25 C' eve 0v'mKv. 01:55 dawg A 8531 i Page 47 WTQ S f. V vb s B . Q LADIES Heroic qualities-the qualities of a knight are not uncommon in the gentler sex. A certain degree of heroism enters into the character and life of all women, whether or not by great services it attracts the attention of the public. lt has marked many of the illustrious women of the Bible, of Grecian and Roman an- tiquity, and especially those whom chivalry produced in medieval Europe. Even now, in our modern times, intrepidity and courage has made many a woman fa- mous. However, these illustrious women who performed feats of courage and gal- lantry usually belonged to the nobility. Thus it is extraordinary that such a per- son as Joan of Arc should deliver France from the enemy. She rose from the humbler class and could neither read nor write, yet God chose her, a gentle, pious maiden to save her country and in His name she succeeded. Joan's life was exceedingly simple. As other peasant girls she had her daily tasks to perform at home, and when not needed there she devoted her self to nurs- ing the sick. She was very fond of attending the village church-her faith in God was as strong as her dauntless courage. Unknowingly she was preparing herself for her future career, both with the world and with God. Joan frequently had heavenly visitants. It was through these visions that she learned how France was to be delivered-and never was a maid more willing to obey. joan had no love for the masculine armor she wore during battles and on marchesg yet she willingly donned it to the end, because it was God's command. She did not, however, acquire any masculine airs 5 she never fought in battle, yet conquer she did. Her sword was found worked on her banner surrounded by the names Jesus and Mary, but it was not found by her side. She was the leader of an immense French army. Though a girl she held this body of men in her hand. Her orders were never disobeyed. She rode through the camps, rousing the courage of her soldiers. No matter how many and how great the thwarts to her plans, she possessed one staunch virtue-fortitude. She arose with courage at every mistake and the end was victory. The people of Joan's time thought her resolution was perfectly absurd, but God had ordained it and she obeyed. Thus, too, must we carry out our life work, no matter what oppositions assail us. Like Joan, we too, must prepare ourselves for the battle of life by making our school time a stepping stone to the future. We must make friends with the angels and saints, as did wise Joan, for they are the only true friends we possess who willingly help us in time of need. Like Joan, we should but wear the armor of moritlication and penance to wage war upon the enemies of our souls, and never put it aside till we have fought the last battle. What better weapons could we use than those of prayer and a pure life? If we want to conquer like Joan, we must also bravely bear the trials and diliiculties of life to the end. Then victory will be ours. RUTH LAVOY, '27. VX , . In ' - 9- , ' ' 5 , 'N f ,, 1' .Gi .5-W62'f 5'1'L', Qs-'SJW' ss ' M -3 W Page 48 f,,ffZiii:..f Lirb. 'lllll ll A --mr -Y . - Qs: .w,- -' wa ' -'H - Q ' xii-3e.Q'4Qe,f42mx'-rgS.'fk1m. E737 5 ' . . 'FF 6 3 ADVANCE 6 YE TQ BANNERETS! fgx I-, ...W xl -- x V ZXI.-, 5 J U N 1 0 R s l .-. .W GLUE - ,burrows -a1'- :'f- Q .. - ,ye FAREWELL TO THE SENIORS Dear Seniors, to you we bid a sad adieu As you cross Lourdes' portals today! Many are the virtues bought By your labors nobly wrought Attaining the ideals you've earnestly sought They'll guide you ever on your way. Departing, these memories cherish and keep As now from the harbor you launch on the deep. We, Juniors true, wish Bon Voyage to you And success in your future career! Faithful, upright be, and justg Place in God undying trust! Striving onward, upward, succeed you must. Your Alma Mater ever revere! We rejoice with you now in the laurels you've won And wish you God Speed on your journey begun. ' OLIVE LACOSSE, '28. VX ia - In . - ,slag 5 .N N 1 AS'!Q7 ? S K ,, - f SS? Page 50 L iiilflf--X ' -- V1 LXVY- '?i-17' iii' ,ii 1 7' 'Y '! ' A ' Y Q' , ' ' ' H 'P E fl ' ,i'l? '1T'T'f A - E- TY , X ' 'Zhi ,W 5 AIUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .. . . . EDNVARD BORNIIIQIMER Secretary . . . ....... OLIVE L.xCoss15 Treasurer .... FLORENCE ll'IEYl2RS Librarian .... .. . EI.Iz.'xBI2TH SCIIERER O, the ofhcers of the Junior class Their noble deeds you can't surpass, Great triumphs they shall always claim, Each one is on the road to fame. CATHERINE HLTNTING, '28. 1-5, ,gf ,I 1- ' wg 1 rf 05 w y fa, X M f .N W r' 'I E ,- 0 - Page 51 KT-,vii K e-- il'- -'T- viii X tile, HQQ 7 ' -7 ' -f-Q ffieff-ft,:f Y W , 1g'ffji .1 ,L-Off' ff 2:-vgffzsg.-..-...-t4l.1:1,-. r. ff 5--we '69vvyF55.f'if-r-:Qitregaf1iiff?.r,-f- w Lfsfem- We '-,'csiwS:w.4frfuf1l'T t l ,QD fu A . Nil? . ibn , , X.. K ,X -Vw X ,Yr nkvx , V fx-V ,Q,,.,,,9,x.fx, ,ts , QS.. M-Q, -5'-iv 11.32 e3J'. 1511 -ILJIL 'efxhg A+ jrjgljlk ?wk.?1 kk -J ivkggljvlggntigX4,'zNAl,il3,l,d- OUR JUNIOR BOYS Knowledge is their aim, These Junior Boysg They tread the paths to fame, These junior Boys: Wfith lively hope and equal zest These Junior Boys. MARY MOORE, '28, X H '27 'CNN-. ra- --1344 in 1.:f'S'-- A 'y f'A..,.fqL. '9fA'X.-- :Qfx ,,- f T ,., ,AA .- N .1 1' : farms f A :Qi we xr- we if f3e'M'fe-wx my ' was Q X-5 .ff-. N05-f '- -flinff + KX X ---'WW' '--Y ---v--M W- ---H - - ----,vu A .fw - ----V-- WT ' V 1 Y , J -.-MT . ,, ...,,.. ..-ss ,--,,-....-.,T,, W ' T I , ,- sim 'W' T ' ee' e ' J T5' , L37 - e e --ee Page 52 ww-.. - ,,,1.-,,:if',, WWW, Q' NWT -'rf, , , , , Y.. .-YN OUR JUNIOR GIRLS These jolly junior Girls, XR'e're proud of themg For the pep and the push which they maintain NVe're proud of them: Their great initiative makes them proclaim VVe're proud of them. CATHERINE HUNTING, '28, vxi p- i , ,Tf W. ,-wt, ,Q pci I ,R H ,la f 9 Q X R 'rjj 'r ri in A rrrrij' Page 53 Qriifji - Q U , 1iiYfWe a1'. 'i2-2'4 ' - B- I US JUNIORS Now listen to my tale of praise, For it will make you stand and gaze. Us juniors are a jolly set, You do not know us, I'll just bet. Now first comes joe, the quiet one, VV ith Ow'n and Ed. both loads of fun. Yes. Casey Schultz enjoys a game, And Harold aims at winning fame. As for myself, I'm awful shy, At school I always work and try. Now, on the whole, the Junior boys Are perfect, quiet, outside their noise. The Junior girls are quick and sure, There's Catherine Hunting and Mary Moore. VVho do their work in such a way, It makes the whole class glad and gay. VV ith DOFiti1j', Marg'ret, great old chums, And Olive, Rhoda everything hums. Darb and Alberta always find It gives them pleasure to be kind. Kate Kuchenberg is one who thinks, And Florence Meyers hardly blinks. When asked a question, to reply, They get right up, without a sigh. Elizabeth and Rachel, too, All love their books, we know they dog In studies they ambition show, 'Tis wonderful how much they know. Lucille and Helen get on fine, And Bernadine falls right in line. To praise them right, I have my fears, 'Twould take the whole of seven years. We're quite a class, I know we are, The best in High School, yes, by far. In all activities, great and small, We work so hard, we beat them alll ALBERT BEIRING. A K- Q . Q. Q 1, ' . . 1.445 5 Q.. -5 , X u 9lB?.E...,.'1E4Q1'7EvEL!E!'1Zs .lxiQ K A - 9 U Paye 54 1 K 1 . s' v ' Z- he 'fin qi ' 3' , Ygxw y 'xbwdtis'-'f- Nr - 5 B- J el - THE ROYAL TOUCH Oh, Mother, said Mary Louise, do you like it? Will it be a sensation ? Yes, I'm sure it will be, said Mrs. Doll enthusiastically, answering both ques- tions at once. Mary Louise, her only daughter, had surprised her by writing a creditable playlet. The girl's ambition was to have it sponsored by the Ladies' Association. All the women were amazed when they read the play, for no one had realized that there was such talent in their midst. Mrs. Grey offered her drawing room for the presentation and promised to prepare all stage accessories. After a little persuasion Mary Louise consented to have her play acted at the proffered place. Further preparations were postponed until the next week. During the interim, Mary Louise imagined herself the hero- ine and lived in joyful expectation of the assigning of the roles, which had been voted to Mrs. Grey. Imagine her chagrin when Mrs. Grey beamed on her and said, Mary Louise, I have been planning and think that your description of the leading character would exactly suit my daughter. Mary Louise felt abashed at the idea of not being the heroine, but this feeling was only intensified when she thought of giving it up to that little red-haired bag- of-bones. She blushed at the description she had given Matilda Grey: but this altogether outwitted her patience, she said nothing because she couldn't trust her voiceg but tried to look pleased. VVhen she was returning home from her ill-fated meeting, she turned all these matters over in her mind. The result was not altogether calming, and she had to pinch herself as a reminder that a young lady of sixteen was beyond the age of tears. The play of The Golden-Haired Goddess, Mrs. Grey had renamed it, was to be acted the next day. Mary Louise sat wondering what she would be doing now, if she were the heroine, trying on her dress for the last time, perhaps. VVas Ma- tilda trying on hers? When she entered the Grey's drawing room the next day she saw only the place where she could have gained her fame had not Mrs. Grey stepped in. She could picture Matilda on the stage now. She looked at her watch and wondered why the playlet didn't begin: it was already one minute after time. A thought suddenly struck her. She hurried from the drawing room to the dressing room. As she approached she thought she heard stiiied sobs. Upon coming closer she heard them more plainly. She entered and found to her dismay, Matilda, the heroine, huddled in a heap on the floor crying as if her heart would break. She walked over to her and touched her on the shoulder. Matilda raised her tear-stained face slowly and looked at Mary Louise in hopeless dejection, but Mary Louise gently took her hand and soothingly said, Now, now, Matilda. Everything is very wrong, is it ? VVhat are you crying about F Matilda solemnly pushed out her foot for an- swer, and to the dismay of Mary Louise, she saw a beautiful white slipper soiled by two large black spots. She looked around for the cause and discovered it in a bottle that once contained ink, now lying on the floor empty. Mary Louise was a quick thinker, but she broke her record and became a fast one. She jumped up, ran to the adjoining room and bade one of the girls enter- VX sg . ig ' . jig- Q -x 1' sa .isfftflvrtfwfift-. at-Qsi ' '13 -W Page 55 1 V We-P g . is V vb 53- . D YN tain the audience with music. Next she ran from the house to her home. When she burst into the house she breathlessly exclaimed, Mother, my new slippers, white ones-accident-couldn't help it 5 between gasps. Mrs. Doll went for Mary Louise's slippers not comprehending Mary Louise took the slippers with a single thank you and dashed out. When she reached the Greys' home she immediately hurried to Matilda's room and tried on the slippers. To her delight they were a perfect fit. Matilda was loud and sincere in her appreciation of the borrowed plumage. Mrs. Brown said to Mrs. White, I don't see how that Doll girl could have acted so nobly. It was plain to see that she longed for the part of heroine. She certainly is a model. Mrs. White said nothing. There was a queer tightening in her throat. MARGARET LALONDE, '28. Literary Confreres, Illustriour Associates, and Heroic Accomplices: I am taking the suspicious moment to expound to your most comprehensive understanding, the grandiloquent execution in the art and sublimity of creditable English. The bibliomania of the study should lack monotone and excruciating re- peatedness but should be consistent in the fundamental exuberance and dexterity of manipulation and not in plagiarizing your incommensurable velocity of elhca- cious rendition. Primarily, contemplate your exordium idosyncrasy and adynamia at your escritoire. Do not procrastinate with clearness by your obscurity. Obliteration of in- artistic symmetry in English produces an embellished and effective result. The congeniality with which material for the study is engaged is luminary to an intrusive climax. An invigorating plot' is frequently interwoven in the most dull, repulsive theme. Any illiterate scholar solicitous in the specialism of Eng- lish, stimulates his intellectual powers to the avenue of expediency in extensive literary achievements and by constant revision of thought. - Creditable English is written in the legal basis of uniformity, cohesion and emphasis. Capacity for acquiring knowledge of this art should be phenomenal but not lacking the ability of applying it to theme-work. Furthermore, since these fundamental elements are not extemporaneously taken up, so much more unobtrusively ought they be brought into application in rhetoric. English that reads under the title of finished is done to the best of our abil- ity in applying fundamental principles of unity, coherence, emphasis and revision. FLORENCE MEYERS, '28, t 3iSf6iI 7 5 . sigma if N Pug? 56 Sufi? sg - .s - ' ' egg 95 AZ' -'Nr ii XXV ' ' CQ,,4:5'.,fL,9- f 'Qt5i, 5b B- 'ROYAL BANQUETS From our very infancy we have been fed with literary royal banquets, though, of course, they were not given that name. In the nursery-rhyme days we learned of Old King Cole, the merry old soul who caused his feast to be enlivened by his fiddlers three 3 the Queen of Hearts, who made her tartsg and last, and rather gruesome, the fearful ogre whose greatest joy would have been to feast upon poor jack's bones ground to a pulp. At a somewhat later period Biblical lore furnished us with accounts of a dif- ferent kind of banquet. Among these was that of Queen Esther, by means of which she saved the lives of her countrymeng Baltassar's, where the power and justice of God were showng and Herod's during the course of which the dance of Salome merited the head of St. John, the Baptist. Then next are the parables of Our Lord relating so frequently to feasts and banquets. As our studies carried us farther on the paths of knowledge, we arrived at the classical literature, where the feast of Beowulf is the first to fascinate us. Stories of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, describing their deeds and entertainments, follow next in line. And last of all is the famous ban- quet scene in Macbeth, It is interesting to note how like and yet how unlike the foregoing scenes is this the last named. The external setting, the splendor and the magnificence of the banquet hall, to my mind, would correspond with that described in the Tales of the Round Table. The order of knighthood was still in vogue and the customs of the people were strikingly similar. The principal characters at the banquet of Macbeth and Bal- tassar are in the same frame of mind. The latter while using the sacred vessels for profane purposes realizes his guilt, and the former, weighed down by his fears, also assumes a forced gaiety in an effort to conceal his inner feelings. In one of the Parables, where the invited guests did not appear at a feast the king had pre- pared, and he then called in the beggars and serfs of his realm, the guests are not in harmony with their host. So this is like to Macbeth. Here the courtiers ap- peared because they were afraid to do otherwise and their fears were not un- foundedg in the Parable the people care little about anything except the food they obtain and the merriment created for them. The usual ending of banquets is the feeling of satiation, though there is re- maining the emptiness of unsatisfied human desires, but in the royal banquets of Macbeth and Baltassar, the end comes suddenly and with an awful crash. The frightened guests disperse and we leave Macbethis scene with a feeling that Shakespeare has created a Royal Banquet, in catastrophe second only to that of ancient Bible lore. ELIZABETH SCHERER, '28. rx , . Q, ' - . ,- , . ' 5 . ,g U , -Gi 3'S'Kif 05l', +5.45-19 V A S K MSSQQ, by ss 1 1 Page 57 we SOLILOQUY OF MACBETI-I BEFORE THE STONE OF SCONE Is this the sacred stone I see before me, Its legends so famed in lore? Ah, let me serve thee. I have thee not, and yet by legal claim thou art mine. Art thou not, O ,Iacob's Stone, the shrine Of Scottish kings forever? or art the Fates all faithless grown, and joy Our destinies to sever? Not thus is it willed. Glamis am I, And Thane 'of Cawdor, too, and shalt be What I'm promised: All hail, Macbeth, thou shalt be king hereafter. I dare do all that may become a mang Who dares do more is none. Stars, hide your fires! Let not light see my black and deep desires. OLIVE LACossE, '28. HER HAFTERWARDSH Wl1at! will those hands ne'er be clean ? Does not the anguish and despair of these words move you? Do you not feel for this fear-crazed creature whose hour of retribution has come? Lady Macbeth, cruel, relentless, ambitious, is seen in the new guise of suffering. And suifering invariably elicits sympathy from hearts not yet calloused. ' Remorse and the constant rehearsing in her mind the dreadful crime in which she was so active an accomplice, has stamped indelible lines upon her face and figure. We see her no more as the cold, haughty woman of Shakespeare's former depictions. As she wrings her hands and mutters her scarce-coherent self-condem- nations, her two listeners stand shocked and dismayed. 'Tis fear and remorse which finally drive her to this. This undaunted woman has been overtaken by a Superior Power. She stands a crazed, broken creature-a fit example of Divine retribution. Mrs. Jameson says, Those who can feel and estimate the magniiicent conception and poetical de- velopment of the character, have overlooked the grand moral lesson it conveys 3 they forget that the crime of Lady Macbeth terriiies us in proportion as we sym- pathize with her, and that this sympathy is in proportion to the degree of pride, passion, and intellect, we may ourselves possess. CATHERINE KUCHENBERG. E VX - , . Q. ' -a : 5 ,sl 'X f MQ 5 .,3JJIf 0 259, AMW' A ' :R K A - - Page' 58 Wi'-x - . ,w K ., 9,1 - , gl, 'f gr --- A uf , xx M 1 1 .. - - f . -M - , ,AN X , , 'ly , . V, i I- .J,-Yi L,,4..,f X Y N ' ' 'N -- L , ' N. '. f 1. 1 w ' , , , . - -, . , , Y. y N , 3 - ,x s x '- S 7' , . ..- , A 5 , , - ' v JV V , Y J ff - 1 A , .,, . .4 , v X ' --v-L F..,, ,M ,1w,,15,-,j,,,.-v V' ' -' ' f T 13: - A' Z!! !EiL! V . K Zim. . I I I I I I 'NY ','- ffyv. Y 'Vw 'l I ax v NU '80 'ND' plc' ir 4 1 ,W 5 I Q R9 Q! ' . g A1955 1 Q'A'n'n'4'I ?'A'A'A'n' Ill? A 6 3 . . - -- U I FOLLOW - YOUR LIEGE 0 SQUIRES is -f 9 ,Q QW Q soPHoMoRE S ,......, . ......,..,. A... , . . . . N., -Y . -ff:-., ,. , M, ,, ,WH Y, Y,nYYY,,,, 7 we - -X. Y Y, 7,,..,,. . ..ij f , ,z ,ed-,..1?,.-.,..,.t, f ... - 4-' l' k '5-fN. X ,N , ,- ,V iv V .I . rv . 1. - ., , 1 , .x.-. -JN, , ,f . v' , f ,fx r ., ,-.A R L F R, - - ex' ve -- A -- ,gin ...M -xl X--. XA -,- ..,.., ef SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . EI.1z.xm2TH LAUIQRMAN Secretary . . ........ DClN.Xl.D VVHITE Treasurer . . . . . CL.xRl2Nc1z Go1.U12KE Librarian . . . . .... .... . . . ll'lILDRED SLIGER These officers look for lasting fame That will brightly burn for many a year. They're willing to fight for the thing that's right, And do it well and without fear: They want to achieveg unclone nothing leave, They want to be loyal and true, They'll give to the school the best they've got All work in true school spirit do. EVELYN VVICKMAN. 329. TIQF-,fZ .:TZ qv- Q'-2ff1wr'5.f1'-1-f-'w X. 'P ' '.-. w 'filgfxi' -:f 'xfL f' . .S -X . , '- -X .f ,A k- wi Q '57, -'11 'VX -.X v ff' K llL..5- V, '-my -- Q- i -ffl, 315'-fw psf 'fam' ij? OK LL, 1.2.2353QQwa.JAEt3lf'l!'X'Zimmil: 9,,i5?.,'zLe3i3Q.2l.z5f5'f?i, t.Qb.i1Xl9' 1 l T 4'4 A'A 'w ' .wr N Sw S A S ' ,,g:gf:g:1:ai::'4:L.::l:.T::.....'-ii::1r?.z..:g:g-' .1 'iQlKFM,.,. ...i..,,-k S.--.r':T f NL:ii- Page 61 Y -vii ,nf Y :ii , V - - - -----,fl Pe. ' are B Nw . wiv .5qx,Li'-il e W 43445, af OUR SOPI-IOM ORE BOYS VV hen it comes to good sound working Sophomore boys are hard to beatg For they all do work like Trojans Till their victory is complete. They'll not rest till they have captured Every prize that's offered hereg Thankful, brave and loyal ever They for dear old Lourdes will cheer. PAUL ll.-XVET, ,2Q. Y-X' - x 'w K , ,--xfp M J , Lf!-. , 47 ' 'e Page 62 x 1. it .-- v Marg? We postpone --i-.n-i.,,' Bi o OUR SOPHOMORE GIRLS VVho can be these bright gay lassies, Happy, cheerful, no one gruif? They're not Freshmeng for their aspect Is not nearly green enough. Much too humble to be Juniors. Not enough sophisticated To be Seniors, dignified. They're just right for Sophomores. ' ELE.K Non RYAN, ,29. ,f ss s t 'f 'e'e ggggj oo- L , Pagfes i iifqi A ,- 25521490 CASTLES IN THE AIR Air castles, peacefully floating amid Heecy white clouds--what a picture of delight they bring to mind. We often hear castles in the air defined as vision- ary and fanciful creations of the imagination, as theories or notions usually strange or impractical, as baseless schemes or projects having no solid founda- tion, as effortless thought, or as day dreams. Since this subject can be defined in such a variety of ways, we must, after a careful consideration of circumstances and individuality, draw our own conclusions. Dreams they may be, but kings and queens, knights of old, as well as the present knights, the laborer, the peasant- all had their air castles, their dreams, by no means in vain-since they spell com- fort and pleasure to the weary and sad. We frequently hear the statement: If you wish to know what a man is, ex- amine his air castlesf' From this we naturally infer that every man indulges in day dreams or builds his air castles. VVhy, then, do so few people show their castles in the air? Are they ashamed of the contrast between their real and imag- inary selves? It may be that they fear the ordeal of comparison for the real per- son. Not that they wish to be other people, but they desire to be rid of their dis- abilities. And, as, in real life, this is often difficult or impossible, they shut their castle doors behind them, as did the lords of medieval times when fortifying their castles. In an instant, all their fetters fall from them, and they are just as happy and powerful as they wish to be. A few lines from Adelaide Proctor's poem, Dream Life, may serve as a suitable illustration here: Half my lifel live a beggar, ' Ragged, helpless and aloneg But the other half a monarch, With my courtiers round my throne. Half my life is full of sorrow, I-Ialf of joy, still fresh and new: One of these lives is a fancy, But the other one is true. While I live a wretched beggar, One bright hope my lot can cheerg Soon, soon thou shalt have thy kingdom, Brighter hours are drawing near. So you see my life is two-fold, Half a pleasure, half a grief: Thus all joy is somewhat tempered, And all sorrow finds relief. Children, however, never hesitate to expose their castles to the view of all who are interested in their youthful dreams, their fairy castles peopled with the strangest fancies. They never tire of revelling in fairy and elfland, in adventures of land and sea. They live like Alice in Wonderland in rarest contentment and JOY- Some air castles may indicate future greatness, or may reveal wonderful depths of character. Columbus, for instance, as a boy sat watching the ships sail VN g . in '- ' - gig- 5 .-X M .X an .2-Simi-tru 2-It-. sagem' ft Page 64 wg - g g my - i 9, ,N RX, Y , ii'eesSfxc .,s, gg.-' sf- . 155.1 away to far-off lands and he built his castles in the air. His building was not in vain. - p Now and then a poet, or a great writer, gives one a glimpse of his air castles and his inner self. Charles Lamb often revealed a little of his castles. In his touching revery, Dream Children, he takes the reader into one of his air castles and unfolds in a most pathetic and beautiful manner the great yearning of his heart-a home and family. His renunciation of home and family for duty's sake is a revelation of his greatness of soul. We meet many sunny characters whom no misfortune, no care ca11 disturb. These characters seem to enjoy the most wonderfully good spirits, even though they are unsuccessful, even though they meet disasters of every kind. If we could examine their castles in the air, we could quickly find the secret of their charming dispositions. If we could visit the castlesof friends and neighbors, of our classmates, what an interesting, astounding, perhaps, at times, amusing sight we would see. If we would visit the poor, struggling inventor, who, in spite of the fact that he is for- saken and ridiculed by friend and foe alike, is ever contented and hopeful. Smiling at the pity and contempt shown him, he invites us to investigate his magnificent castles built in sunny Spain. We cannot understand what makes the weary laborer sigh so contentedly after a day of toil, until we see him open the treasure-door of his castle. So it is with the brave warrior, the sculptor, and the artist. Their castles spell fame, vic- tory, and glory. Others we find revelling in the love and happiness of the past. VVe often wonder at the sweet contentment and happiness of the hard-working mother-the key is found when we glance at the splendid castles she builds for her children. These reflections make us involuntarily examine our own castles and we must admit that they are not all vain or idle day dreams, but often a much needed recre- ation and pleasure. Build away at your air castles, then, but do not let them be- come an excuse for idleness, but keep in mind Kingsley's words: Do noble things, not dream them, all day long. MARION MARTIN, '29. YN , 1. in ' - jaasg- Q Ars... -5 , r .si .,?-ZiI'f0?AL', nigga 39 - Page 65 Page 66 7 Jr' -. V - v-:V ' - 'YTVTF Rx? N . w lg:-i' , a saw? W W BGP , MOTHER GOOSE RI-IYMES' In this class of thirty-two Though we'vc many things' to do We've found time to write a line With Mother Goose to make it rhyme. Young John Faller Was a merry little scholar And a merry little scholar was he. He called for his Latin He called for his English And he called for his History. Wee little Edward runs through the school, Upstairs he races, breaking many a rule. Gleefully shouting about his happy fate, Oh, won't it be a shock to find me here at eight. Hi diddle diddle Donald plays a fiddle And Georgie plays basketball. The little boys laughed to see such sport When Georgie took a bad fall. Little Alton went a-fishing For to catch his Latin But all the knowledge that he had He lost before the matin. Handsome Clement Yuenger Wanted to be a singer, He tried to reach high C- The teacher sighed as she fled from the room This is worse than the day of doom No such singing for me. Little Melvin had a hobby At the age of four. And his hobby was a horsie Which he rode upon the floor. Years after Melvin entered Lourdes And still his hobby was a horse Which he used to great advantage Riding through his Latin course. Elmer Cc-myne will e'er go right And this is the reason why He studies with diligence during the day And burns plenty of oil by night. Raymond, Raymond comes to school Riding on a bike. He has to learn all that he can Or else he'1l have to hike. joe, Joe, the janitor-'s son Rang the bell and away he run- Paul Ravet came out and gave him a clout, Joe's still wondering what it's about. Wilbur, Wilbur, where have you been I've been at the store eating of pumpkin. VX - , . 14 N ' - ala, Q ,un fx , ,, Q tl-. A3 .15'iif 05L', Qt-QQ?-19 ' A 02-1 - - -337 . 7 g g AT g ' Page 67 fx wu- I , qi K V I f .Weis-.ca isa-' Q - ' sees if . Asa Wilbur, Wilbur, why did you do that? Why, don't you know that I want to be fat? Joseph La Pinske's our music boy He always believes in giving joy. Some say he's the music master's pet Never mind, he surely can play the clarinet. Next in line is Clarence G. He's always busy as a bee. - But if you have a question just go to him, you'll get a suggestion. Little Miss Florence Sat on a school bench Eating candy-and say Along came a teacher But before she could reach her Miss Florence hid the candy away. Busy Ella Ryan Sat under a pine Studying, studying her history. , She struck a hard part But learned it by heart And said, What a good girl am I. xr Molly, Molly, my fair lass Tell me, please, about your class. Latin tests and English work Are the tasks I never shirk. Three wise pupils of Lourdes, Irene, Eliz. and Lil, Went to town in a chaise. If the chaise had been stronger My story would have been longer. Little Jean Dura has lost her tongue 'Tis sad, for silent it is never. p A' f ' Leave her alone, and it'll come home Wagging the same as ever. Lucille Peterson lost her candy Then Anne said: You're a dandy, For, if I'member you promised me some And now, of course, I'll surely get none. Little Margaret Dooley Went to a schooly To rest, she was sure she would-she thought But when she got there, And rest she'd not dare She learned the best lesson she could-she thought. Ruth, Ruth, broke her tooth Biting on her fountain pen. How Ruth did scream It really did seem As though she were losing ten. Cock-a-doodle-doo Mildred and Margaret, too Have lost their Latin exercises And don't know what to do. YN n . Q, ' . nglig - I, N ' 'I A5 .1:'isq'5'95L', fsslviii HW' Aisle! Ax KV? -555' ' g?65 i - I l . V -Wg, vb N ' A dillar, a dollar,Evelyn's a scholar What makes her learn so quick. Yes, what we'd really like to know Is how she makes things stick. There is a maid at L. H. S. And Marion is her name. In studies she just does her best And looks for future fame. Hickory Dickory Dock, Annamae watches the clock. She must hurry home To brush up her frock- Hickory Dickory Dock. Irene Brault, have you your work? Yes, Ma'am, Yes, Ma'am, Work I never shirk. Study, study every day, Hazel wastes not time at play. She must work and she must read, She must study hard, indeed. THE CLASS, ,29- MR. SOPHOMORE QTO be sung to the tune of Yankee Doodle-Oodlej My name is Mr. Sophomore, and I come from L. H. S. I'm getting pretty frisky now, and always do my best. I took the fatal plunge way back in nineteen twenty-five, And after two long years I find that I am still alive. CHORUS : Oh! Mr. Sophomore! Doodle-de-Oo-dle-e-oo! Oh! Mr. Sophomore! DOO-dle-de-OO-dle-e-Oodle-Oodlel II. One day there came a monitor, with school books in her hand, And said that I must learn to do whate'er she would command. Along came Mr. I-Iardwork and introduced himself And ever since my books refrain from garnishing the shelf. CHORUS: III. I had an awful time to learn amo, amas, amat And that old physiography sure puzzled me a lot. . I labored hard with x, y z, and good old Alec, too, And stayed up nights to write my themes, the subjects were so new. CHORUS: IV. To be a Sophomore-my goal-it was my daily dream, But just a Freshie green was I, I must have been a scream. But now since all my dreams came true-I'm in the Sophomore grade I just sit back and laugh and laugh, to think I was afraid. ELIZABETH LAUERMAN, '2Q. YN. P' Iemi-.,f5 'Ql!Z!5, .sigma A i 'N' U Page 69 . O UR ORCHESTRA Never was their an anodyne for trouble that could compare with music. If music had no other office than soothing the troubled heart and mind, its value to mankind would be infinite. The ability to play an instrument has been a god-send to many a person in grief and trouble. Music cleans the brain of sorrow and wor- ry and fits one to take up the load of responsibility with renewed vigor. Do you know that Lourdes' orchestra is one of the best in the city? It has accomplished a great deal this year, due to the faithful attendance, as well as the pleasure and enthusiasm that prevailed at the rehearsals. Lourdes' orchestra is always ready to serve and serve with the best. LUCILLE VVEILER, PZ7. , 1 . .YYYYY Y , 1 Page 70 1 , , ' T1 I ' . - A -Q5 A w I I I I l I I I I I l I I 9 ATTEND 6 YE PAGES if-v . 15? r' U, It A N W if h I bu' gl , T, .. .... ' . ..X 0,9 F R E S H M E N N' L l' ff,Tl'.'ffA'-,-Pltg13f'Z-bwV V aw ,,.,-.--f. Y Y, - - - -L-Y , Q2-X w-Hui , M-- --1 - f1f '1 ' Ill E-.. X' Ana-, V- --- A 1 -. i':f2FTKa?Tf1?f?:lfa-if file.1 -if I3 '11 Tx S 'fin 'vfigf 1 S do f iv cl, ssheklgikeebe-:e,pgv:q5rSi2igi1kY 'QL' ,f2.A459 QE 1 1 1 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS 1 President ...... . . ........ ROBERT LACOSSE 1 Secretary . . . .... M,xRJoR112 CUM MINGS Treasurer .... .. . LIRSUI..-X LAUERMAN 1 Librarian . . . .......... ...... ll IARJORIE. ST.-xNG These bright Freshmen oH'icerS From their task will never swerve Nor from purpose formed in school life Dear Lourdes honor to preserve 1 Having entered school for learning They'll go forth, the world to Serve. NVILLIA M XIVEBSTER, '30. if., me S to--were-e-H--A Page 7:2 . Wflv- .. . ,u1iSi65Wv5'.. '54YF' ' D- B' 1 . BSE 5' -, WI-IO'S WHO IN Tl-IE FRESAI-IMAN ROCM EDWARD KIEFF-An ardent advocate of chewing gum. I . BRUCE POQUETTE-- Cliildren should be heard but not seen. VVILLIAM WEBSTER-Fondness for doughnuts. PAUL CROWLEY-Champion essayist. GERALD RONDEAU-Reporting station. JOHN GRIGNON-'gVi7Ould that I were taller. ROBERT LACossE-Information bureau.- EUGENE GOLIYEKE-T116 knight of the mouth-organ. ROBERT YUENGER-Shyscraper. RICHARD DEsP1Ns-Egyptian mummy. VVILBERT STAUDENMAIER-Fashion plate. FRANCIS LAFLEUR-The genius. ROGER DORAN-Snails have nothing on him. LAWRENCE ZYLKOWSKI-The big algebra shark. PRESTON HEARTX'-A fine story teller. RED Cox-The light of the room. JCSEPH KALLAS-Silent as the grave. R.-XYINIOND KNOPP-Dignity personified. JOHN GORAY-AH authority for Latin. SYLVESTER CAMPS-L0Ok out for sparks. CLARENCE LA PINSKE-Meek as Moses. A SWEET MEMORY I've viewed the long past days That the old folk talk about But that they've never been surpassed I surely have no doubt. For I've a rare old memory That far exceeds the restg Though the Sophomores and Juniors Think they're better than the rest. Alas no one can view the thought That thrills me with delight And to think that -once we were Freshies, oh so bright. It's the Hnest thought I've ever had With it I'd not departg It s the memory of our Freshman year That's pictured in my heart. M ARCELLA BOERNER, '30 VX Q -G . , ' . ,s' -- ,ng -'x M Q 0 .,3 ff'i705!', Qstlifgma A 063 ' - S37 . Page 73 , ,W ,, s N Y,,..-, ,, ,. ,,,.-H-, . ... ----......i.- .5 L-fX, , -. ,.. ,,.l?. , V , ---1 ---A.,-Z.....A-f..,..-.:...--..Y-V- Y:..,..L. , + . gf:-.smvrTvC Q ,N X -,A X '--v, VJ,.fj,g is-X Nts-' 1 'uw A-J , .3-:QQ u , -Alf-.5 kd -337 ,QTY 0. A OUR FRESHMEN BOYS If you want a boy for VVORK Choose a Freshman. Ne'er a DUTY will he SHIRK Not a Freshman! Are you looking for GQOD VV ILL Choose a Freshman l They will always fill the BILL Yes, the Freshmen! Never were there such young MEN As the Freshmen! JOHN GoR.xY, '30, f W '7-5-f17fQ?ff'f7 Y , 'qggff 'i 'A Q X q-,'s3f,53 L- ' H or so r lsfegefslf-wsu 1 -fini M . . ,,. Q, . V '-r-551111 i 1:t! '!' 'fpfi ' 5 'A 'T' li l :,::.1:-.' , . ,,'HL'1iil:f,r :vllw'Zfli'37f1g,.iT,,,- li, , 4,1,,:-,g , Ns, L .-...-...H -.- -..i2,'jgi1f2'L:f1i-,,-W one --.- Page 7,4 f Yglmh e ,g.4-4ioo,e'eQ'iyiT5ha'?:-,igxifoo31-igg1iQLiiiiefe -'le..-.ei 'Nm iliil---iiiiij-Zglljfllf Q fel- ' fi. 4 1:---, -1-1 ff'-'1-4,E :.'.':.T,:.:W- 'T f l. loaf'-IL qu--QSQQLQLU.J','Qik5iif--M :giivsfyilkgefhi va - , at CP'-H . lx.pE.,,ex+-Q-Jael-.A,I,1.,.-13. :Pia l l l OUR FRESHMEN GIRLS Can you have wisdom? Can you have song? Can you have happiness? The whole clay long? Can you work willingly Anal never say clie? Freshman Girls can clo it, 'Cause they always try. :XLICE Rooslix, '30, YQ-X75 xx- Xrvnfj . ' aff 5 '71 4. -ef if X- lf ef -l - L 1 Sri, 's Q- ff F504 -:wc an A D ae 'eww l V l fee fl an .Q an l 1 fl, ee e- Qi, .42 iffzlefm M M LQRQSYWFWkfXff'Q9ih4Q:Qil:5,X A ew' on new e fm ll e ,M .,--.W,-... H 'T iiifixxg 'ff' I U ...M AY--A f- -- - 7- - - vm- 7--U Page '75 ,0li'iE . 'q?- '5f?f?' Q . - . N 5 S Q 0,3 i . THE VISION OF ,A FRESI-IIE Over their books in the eighth grade Poring hard and turning their young hair gray, Sat two 'future freshies, lad and maid, Building a bridge in Dreamland for this lay. Then as the days grew shorter and e'en When their highest dream a diploma Was to be given to Bill and Geraldine. Not only around our grade days Does Heaven with all its splendors lieg Daily with books our eyes worked hot, We Sinais climb and know it not. Over our grade days bend the skies ' Over our home-tasks and future lives The sister utters prophesies. With our faint brain the grammar strives To pump some knowledge into that wood Where before that time emptiness stood. And to our bodies drowsy blood Still shouts the inspiring sea. School gets its price for what school gives us The scholar is taxed for a seat to sit in. The priest has his fears who comes and instructs us We bargain for the books we look in. At the teacher's desk are all new books sold Each ounce of print costs its ounce of gold. For a scholar's gown our chink we pay Home-tasks we get not for the asking 'Tis them alone that are given away, To give us a whole night's taskingg There is no price set on the rudiments They are to be had by the poorest students. And what is so rare as a day in June Then, if ever, come perfect days. Then eight graders wonder if they are in tune To be a Freshie and study lays, Of ancient Rome and classic Greece. Then they open their books and their knowledge increases- Every boy and girl feels a stir of might An instinct within them that reaches and towers And climbs to a soul in studious hours. Now is the high tide of the year And whatever of knowledge hath ebbed away Comes back to the scholar in arrears Into every bare brain, cell and nerve and fiber. rx g . C4 - six- 5 -N I 0 A51 -f:' i:'i'972?, Qs'.lv.s,- 19 39' -if 153' r a 1 Page 76 5,5 ' r D 46,0 oinizewe 'fg!, f5::i A .. - .gSl.!4 xm'Nf ?Y AFL Now the brain is so full that more knowledge o'eriills it We are studious now because High School so wills it No matter how barren the past might have been, 'Tis enough for us now that our brains are fresh We sit in the school-room and feel quite well, How boys anxious for billiards are waiting the bell We may shut our eyes, but we cannot help knowing That billiards and pool are the finest things going. - I. Part. My algebra now bring to me And bring to me my English, too, For tomorrow I go to high school, see In search of more knowledge anew. Shall never a paper before me be spread Nor a pencil give vent to my crammed head Till I begin school days to keep- Here on the feathers will I sleep And perchance there comes a vision true Ere day create the world anew. Slowly -Iohn's eyes grow dim Slumber fell like a cloud on him And into his soul the vision flew. The books were studied by twos and threes Inathe room drowsed the F reshies up to their chins, The little boys studied as if it were The one day of school in all the year. The very blackboard seemed to sing, The teacher's desk alone in the schoolroom lay Like an outpost of drudgery dull and gray. 'Twas the proudest room in Lourdes High And never its doors were opened save To teachers and priests and scholars grave. Knowledge besieged it on every side And the Freshies absorbed it and nearly died. Under the strain of their importance all Thought they were in spirit just as tall As Seniors or Juniors or all the hall. The school door opened with an essay And through the arch a new-made Freshie, A one Ray Cox, a maiden knight, In his new school suit brushed so bright, It seemed the building had gathered all The knowledge that ever was let fall From the pens of masters eighty years old, And worth their weight in yellow gold. And entering in this Freshman tall, - Had come to partake of the studies of this hall. YY 14 . jig- ,U --, 0 45 ..?-iflffd is, Nadia I' Y K Page 77 , ics' 4 g, - A RX A, 1 V at-QE' - B- It was morning on hill and stream and tree, But dark, so dark as dark can be, When another Freshman, one Roger D. Entered the portals of the building of rule That went by the name of Lourdes High School. But oh! for this sad, sad little boy The breaking of the season of fun Had come as a shock to this little oneg He'd fully enjoy his two months' leave And wished for two months more like Steve. But two months more was out of mention Now was the time for study and 'tention. II. Part p Down swept exams from the teacher's desk From books which ten months' wear had worn. On every page and problem deep, They had heaped much print like golden corn, And when they were whirled on Law1'ence's brain He used much paper but forfeited his gain. From blackboards black and paper white It carried a shiver like a long winter's night. Bob L. heard it and built a roof 'Neath which he could house him, exam-proof, And so did Bill and Clarence L. From writing exams they were held aloof. A boy, John Goray, fat but sharp, Of his brains, history makes a harp On which to the tune of ninety per cent And a hundred in algebra, what an ascent! The final exams with their monotone Make an impression all of their own. There was never a sound from boy or girl And never a note would a naughty boy hurlg It was at the time of the vicious exam And many a boy was making a sham Of writing a dreadful hard English exam. There were four rules for the comma More for the dash and when ' Paul Crowley was writing his hash, then Edward Kieff, that very bad boy Who wants to revolve to his little heart's joy, Was struggling to interpret a colon and comma. Eugene Golueke, that fat little scholar, Was making a kick, gee, he did holler, His idleness now, his love for pool Was making a kick against the Golden Rule. A Q 1, ' . 5143 5 . A-5 9 A37 .,:' kiif3'tl5?, Nigga Page 78 . - . get ' xQ!s have 5 ' - Gosh, says he, this one is hard, I can't see how ye get 56 yards. P John, as from a swoon awoke, Gee, says he, that was a joke. Hang that book bag on the wall, Let it be the spider's banquet hall. I'll carry my books in my hand this morn. All that dream was about the ninth grade I'm only too glad it was but a shade. I didn't pass a single exam, I racked my brains, I had them shorn Oh, I'm glad it was a sham. I'll pass the ninth grade if I have to-- Gee, But this is the end of this little ditty. DOLORES KAss, KATHRYN SCHERER, '3o. THE FRESI-IMEN Green little Freshies, green as can be Picking off plums from the knowledge tree. Latin and Algebra, English and such Shall we ever amount to much? We study hard and work with a will To see how much of our brains we can fill For Freshies have a reputation, you see, For being as green as green can be. This reputation we'l1 surely live down- To this dear old High School we'1l bring renown. For where in the world can a class be found Who can tum a whole school upside down? We point with pride to our record in class And then remark, our attendance at Mass, ' When it comes to instructions-Oh, how we shine For Father has said we're up to the time. Now all of these things considered together We'll make our class seem better and better, We've taken the dread out of life you see For green little Freshies, green as can be. KATHRYN SCHERER, '30 'X' -as Q-Nr any ' w7f 'wf 3 ,Q-,.. 'X --Q ,W 0 Ass wwliv' 0 '49, emi? 97, a s z- K. - - I 'I Page 79 L ' W' gd F x-i,, 1 -av. -Q 4 -N -lx . .. H-i , N A N Q YA f P jf , wg ,,,.,.x-,,f , H ., WL .- -., ,- g -, -3 5 - 'H + r 1 , .52 , 1 I ,..,ik...,L, . X f , we 1 1 1 , gf' 1 All, 1555--. J, -, 1- whiff 1, '15 7 S , b X nL H I' PAY t W. If -- .-'.u. ' K. 3, , 53 3,-.'. A , -x 1 fy 1 '- fuk 2-' 1 , ' w ,Sv 'F 'Q , 'qs' A ' , i J -1F':.1f-'-71,4 g'i1:g:'f?:7 :'4'i ''ff' gil' ,W L, f--.,-x,,M,, ',,-v 1 J ,WV ,e..,,w,..,. 4.-.::.W,--f ----5+ -4 ----- -H -Y- . Page 80 EWR UK E P X X -Ka K Q0 .Cu ltd -V--V-v ff,:: fy---,f--wr, W Y H , H Y. fyQff, I lb ' FQQYL '99 ax f v ' WW S0 Qi Y 40990 . W X70 Qx W in wefwf x X ?Q..swAf, ny! H if' ,AQ 'f ,f 'ff ' ff X ff U, Til .f A - M 1, QL . if zeffagf ,-3:21111-'T-' -px 44 ,.f.g.: a5f,-,fb 1 , x x 3. 2 , Y I4 fzsxv 0 ww' Armin S S+' Q up bg su 'N X Y' NX ig W - et ' , ox .fig VX V X 3:5 .Q Q WW -.,'i- S. .: -if-is 'Sb r. Y, XX'X Mlll'wQ','l ' ,v :fx Blow Bugle Blow ! U-Ah - Uixll - U-Ah! r .1 Ajmwj jp lx V QQ FA :,?'+N+gjiIi --'if -Af, , Nfjyfx .,,,p,f3,',, , iw Rf -mu. 1 ,N -rx ., rv vw .1 f N R ' ' M- xiii? ' 5 Zh., . :gif - 9 1, X.,VfB.1X.v X:-5,178 Hivgh ' ' 'H' Yagi Ez -N - H -f 4 - Y -A ' .,..i, T. A ., 7f'X 111- -7 ,, .T. .. .'f.i'Q':,,A -4 - . Vki:..x.' - -. N - .. H X1 Page 82 ref?-A6 .A ga 1' v- ' G- at ,75 N , .' , . ., mfmf.-.s. .. 5 B' THE BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball is the fastest game of' our academic sports and, when well played, is exceedingly spectacular. It is a game of quick starts, sudden stops, and carries with it a great amount of technique in passing, dribbling and breaking away. No game develops greater co-operation among its players than basketball. VVithout teamwork a winning quintet is impossible. No game sooner reflects poor condi- tion or training than basketball. In the final analysis it is a game of self-sacrince, a game of keeping fit. ' Much against the wishes of the writer, he has been solicited to extol, or harass the good name of our basketball team. For obvious reasons it is expedient to glorify with pen the merits of the team and tacitly reserve for mental reflection its shortcomings. As is shown above, striking qualilications must be met by each member of any smart basketball team. Proverbially, basketball players are not developed over night. Such development takes place slowly. It usually requires two or three years' drill in the fundamentals of the game to perfect a quintet of championship caliber. From such a viewpoint the writer does not hesitate to classify the Lourdes team as a smart one. In a resume of the personnel of the Lourdes it becomes an evident fact that we have a line group of athletes. Better material could scarcely be asked for. The basketball team of Lourdes, coached by James Pep Bresnahan, com- pleted a successful season with a total of seven victories and three defeats. They finished the season with laurels of COUNTY CHAMPIONS. Despite the glorious victories, Lourdes team was defeated by small margins by St. Joseph's High of Escanaba and by Baraga High of Marquette. These two games were played on two succeeding nights and Lourdes was handicapped by in- juries. Crivitz, by a great rally, won out by a few points towards the end of the game. This team, however, was later defeated in a home game by a decisive score. Lourdes' Alumni put a strong team on the floor, but they were unable to cope with the sturdy Orange and Black squad. For the third time in four years the Lourdes' quintet took the measure of their Purple and White opponents. They outplayed Marinette and defeated her by a score of 20 to 17. They wound up the season by beating Coleman with a score of 33 to I4, thus closing a successful season. Four members of the team graduate in June, but with Captain-elect Schultz and Rockette a fair prospect of a winning team may be ex- pected. More power and success be theirs! JOHN DORAN, i27. 'Y t . in ' - 5 , ' ' 'N , ,, 'X 1' KH ,T-J'xfIf9in 659. Qstigwa A -T S U Page 83 ,....L,,-1, ikihi -4741,-, ------.-.....-.,,-'L.. - ,f ,,---,- . lit A-..--..i..,,, ,,, YY in AY ., -I X . Q-fg1.5.s.31?-151-'+ l ' f' K X- .-3 q-V 2.1-,MQ --,J , , , 'V 1 -1- --H -V --i-.... ... .,...., Y , . '., 'fy , . . .17 ,WYY 77 YYYf E V - ' -f 'f-' ' .-- N-:Num-,, .gvq.m,..Y .. .. . 11-wx. --fx . . 1. ,1g,,x.,f. I N K A X Nvvhknvktxa -of , N1.7..x1..4..., ggi. ',, 3-5-1fQ,1gQf3-k'k,i-dsl' . gm K1.,,,,M A. ,.', . , ,-. '-1-QQ 1. V 1. 2 1 ' ,--1.--2 -. X-. Q., 13.-XSKETBALL SCORE RECORD IQ26-IQ27 Player. F.G. F, P. T.P. Leo Rolkowski . .. 1 1 16 3 Joseph Laucrman ..., 18 15 8 51 Francis Piicstcr .. . .. 13 1 10 37 George Cllllllll .. 14 3 21 31 Gregory Schultz .. . . . 26 7 12 59 Lawrence Camps .... 0 0 0 0 George Rockutte .... 17 4 3 38 Joseph Shcpro .. .. .... Z 0 0 4 Total ... .............. ...... . ........ 9 1 31 70 213 Our Lady of Lourdes, 2133 Opponents, 188. JOSEPH L,xU12Rx1.xN, ,27 X7 1Qq,- wflvp 4,-xf3,fr-? ----, ,'w' 4'-FN f. r x ,A 9 -' 'Q' 'MX-A ,rx 'N fx 1' . -X y +A M- ' ww .'-.zwbfvi Y :.fi'- wk ' 'ooo of 'omvqf or 1 Tiff?-VT f Q.. fiwfl Lf Q 1115 1 x15+5f1QiK'f?.L'fQ ,!i T11i-:f '2'i'- ' M - '::--1' -:3g,1.::?iQ, ix ,i,il1:1-q--,,:g-'--- --- f Y ww --- - --f 2511-L4 A W ' .T ' M22 ' Page 84 -QM' -'hi----W . YY. Y . ...-..- 1 .iff --- - - -----7-- - f--i Y L- 7' :L5q:j-I fefiT2lE2eff?efiTi1S ' sin?1-ff-'+f'L 1 AN APPRECIATION TO OUR BASKETBALL DIRECTOR, REVEREND FATHER SALM Everyone has, at one time or another, passed by a conglomeration of building material in the process of being made into a building. You can see the dilferent units which will at some time form a reliable structure. And then you can again pass the same place at a later date and tind a handsome. wellarranged mansion casting out its defiance of the small- er buildings nearby, Such was the situation when Father Salln took over control of the large number of aspirants. He perfected and instructed the team to the best of his ability, cheerfully and willingly giving up his own time for the bent-lit of the team. Under his directorship he had a team, which, though not the most marvelous, certainly possessed the genius of an excellent team, barring accidents or other misfortunes. Through the untiriug efforts of Reverend Father Salm the team landed in a high place, lived up to his expectations and has shown to the school and community Father Salm's worth as' basketball director. The team and the school wish to thank him for his work and they fully appreciate what he has done for them. DANIliI. AIEYERS. '27. rsyfff f. et- wwfs or J A ,- he Q , Lggy3K1:.A,oS lC T rmww WL? . 165 . Page 85 OL' R ATHLETIC COACH Hail to our Coach Bresnahan! As the country has its president. the army its general. the school its principal, so did our Lourdes team have its pilot and coach in the person of Mr. Bresnalian. The school is greatly indebted for his services in putting out such a strong team this year. His services. which are donated, have helped to improve the team and bring it to its lofty position. Under his ahle and intelligent coaching he has put fighting spirit and scientific knowledge into practically inexperienced players. Anyone whose blood does not boil and whose ambition is not aroused after one of Pep Bresnahan's talks, surely is 110 red-blooded American. One feels as if one could conquer the world after he finishes. Mr. Bre-snahan is yery kind and generous in donating his time and services, and the school certainly appreciates it. The team and the whole school wish to extend their thanks to him for his excellent work. Leo RoI.KowsK1, 327. 1l Q:.x7L223 lg:i? ti..XlLi2fiiTQlxgu-fi 'Sf ly- tA?'i::54f1iJT:Q'A A-', Tr,1..g-1--, 5 v' N - 5 ,X 1' J-1 AT- ,l C n-if-'Y . l, -I'-.Cf 13' ' utfil- -fr L. -' M fwsfl' 1 .fs s.N'..y 'X-fl-t -V , ut, . 't'Y'l1 . E- ' . w xrykk-' -.?s.1,.M1Qfv.1f'f-Q' not .uf fsgf'-1 'Cyan ' 1-1 , , f . lg' e ev- , . , gt V. . ,C , 3 HH A, ,,,,, , , , by--, ,Leia ., ,g .. ,,, ,,. .,,.,,.4, , K . --.-W . A .... Y:., 3 A: 1 -. 1: :-- :-ge, e-'- - 1 4 1--W ff -.f-A-H, lg it A AK 3 -' We -w :4'1:f'-it ' ' -M-'L'i::: ' mek ,f .fe .Z':r::'i '1f+-if 'fr- mf--W ---V-f -V M 7... W 1. -..N .. aQ,.1.1LLQ -4, , vw,-,,,,,, -.Mum , - sf i H 'l Page 86, Q ., JVXQN. R I MLLLLL L- . I x JTYGN -'Elf V., . ,,,- , L, j lT J 4,1,asg,meQ'itm.fs,2sai31 B -' s :Ei CAPTAIN LEO PAT ROLKOWSKI Pat is the man who keeps the team together and keeps up the fighting spirit. Much praise must be given to Leo, who finished his last year of basketball career in a creditable manner. Three years of generous service has he given to Our Lady of Lourdes team. As captain he was marvelousg as guard he was excellent. During the season he piled up three points, which is more than many guards do in a complete SCHSOIL In the thrilling game with Marinette High he dribbled up through his opponents and passed the ball to his teammates. The score ended 20-17 with Lourdes at the top. At the Marinette county championship game with Crivitz, Leo played a remarkable game. ex- ceeded by no one. In his position as guard on the team he was of the greatest value and his loss next year will be keenly felt. JOSEPH JOE LAUERMAN joe Lauerman, our right forward, who has blazoned his way among the stars, has played with Lourdes' quint for three years. Flashy and game, Joe has done much to boost the basketball market at Lourdes. Yes, Joe is the horseshoe player of the team-he's got more luck than a patch of four-leaf clovers. He can sink 'em from any position and when one says Luck, he replies, That isn't luck, that's science. Joe never says so very much But always does a lot. GEORGE GEORGE CLUMB George Clumb, another graduate, was the most steady player on the squad. Each game found George in every play Eghting with all his might. Truthfully it can be said that George was one of the best centers our school has ever turned out. It is to be regretted that he will not be with the team next year. He has a lot of grit, Our heavy center, Georgeg He didn't need the tip off To gain his honored rank. 'KW 1 - X ,S V! Mm XQU I Page 87 3155.3 -- P f'7' , V 'l.t: '? c B' I QQQEZEE GEORGE HHUNSU ROCKETTE Huns Rockette, our Sophomore forward, has established quite a name for himself. He possesses' a good shooting eye and'in every game is ofthe high pointers. In his two remain- ing years at Lourdes, he should develop into a great player. It isn't only just the class, So Huns tells us all. He always knows what he is at When his hands are on the ball. GREGORY CASEY SCHULTZ CCaptain-electl Casey Schultz, captain-elect, has just com- pleted his third year of basketball for Lourdes High, Possessing a wicked eye for the basket, he used it to great advantage-his favorite pas- time was following up the play. We expect great wonders of Casey next year. Casey, honored star, His pivot is a wonder. That's why his quick wrist shots So seldom go asunder. L.-XXVREXCE UCHICKU CAMPS 'iChick Camps', our lighting substitute guard, was a player of worthy note. He filled Captain Rolkowski's position ably, and always played a hard, clean game. Since he graduates this year, Lourdes must sustain another great oss. When Chick just isn't playing He makes a lot of racket- But when the ball gets to him, He works it toward the basket. VN ,-'Q . in ' - is . Q.. '5 D -X A75 059, Qs-QE 19 P X , e 5 -is - T ' . KD Page 88 WG? ' - - ' ls. o f A CL - xf' in 'am-sf. -5-f' t s B- TI-IE PEP COMMITTEE Rah! Rah! for Lourdes! Lourdes High must win, Fight to the Fm-ish, Never give in. You do your best, boys- We'll do the rest, boys- Rahl Rah! for Lourdes! Rah! Rah! Rah! The days of ancient history may have passed, but this great triumvirate, the Pep Committee, will always be remembered for the peppy, enthusiastic, athletic and loyal spirit demonstrated throughout the entire basketball season for the ben- efit of Lourdes' team and school. . Like the Roman triumvirate, this one has geniuses. John Doran, like unto Caesar, is the brain of the committeeg John Faller, like unto Pompey, as mllitary leader, can pierce any armor of stinginess: while Daniel Meyers is the Crassus, who handles the iinance of the committee. The duties of the Pep Committee are many and arduous. Theirs is the task of having tickets and posters printed and the distributing thereof. Selling tickets, I assure you, is no easy task. To the committee falls the lot of con- ducting rallies, urging student co-operation, and last but not least, the checking up after each game. In fact, the Pep Committee is the main cog of the financial ma- chine as well as it is the motor and the soul of the team. Nine Rahs for the Pep Committee! ARTHUR PLANTE, ,27. VN g . 1. I - 5 - ,U -x ,, I I 0 :Gi .,5'iif'i 05'5?, Qsigtw' A - 9 Page 89 ,...Y.....--,..i. .,,, .,,, W , ,, v.., Y,...,--..--...... .., Y -, A ,,,,,,,, , W iw, r-, V,f..,,Nsx ' x ,. . - ,,,,,,, ,-, x Z IW. -W '. ' . 1 wi.. -X I TA.-N A, L1 '-W L, 'sf Llg 4' x , , X- A BOYS' GLEE CLUB Blessed is he who can sinsr when the darkeninv clouds P9 l - .. N b seem to smother the joy ot lite. The lloys' Glee Club was organized early in the first semester and was hailed with joy and enthusiasm. This club is taking a prominent part in all school ac- tivities. The variety and range of voice is excellent, and the interest the members have taken from the out-start promise a brilliant success for the future. How could it be otherwise, since the keynote of the enterprise is co-operation? Heres hoping that the lloys' Glee Club will ever be the pride and joy of dear old Lourdes. FR.xNc1s Priizsrieia, F27. N N xy- .K 1 ,N V,,,,,',:N, Mkt, 3 it y W Q V- -A--,f ' p-.4 Us Q RQ 13. , s '-3'--.ff .K AIX? , . Q ,., ' ' 1 ' 'Q V :W-g N-QLXT ' ' f ' 'L' , HJ- J sf , . , . - f .': ,: . V YYm.NV . W V -JM' T 5 -l . Y, H ' ' ' ' , 'H X 1 1,-.i-. A .. I -YY V V WWYY, ,M , wil' iii W'i'M-'M'wm i -w'13l1QE' 90 A v-HMA---, ,, ,,,,-,MAMA ,, , cu-, . ,., ,--..,,-- . Rx, , , - -Q...-....-.-..s H.. W 14..,..,..-Y...+-,......,.,--i- A Ml. ,,. -.-,..-...-ink-, .,,,,-.-.--..l . .f 1, ,. Q, -L-ld, wkvd, -A, H- , 7 V H , A V. 51 -Q3 ,-- I- gn--Y A- ,GA L M, . L. , . L c.ca , . . . gi., LL, ,LL S... W . ,. , :,1-:,i.g.-fr'-f-ff :- , -, f-- .. ,' ' I. xX:g.:.',,.:-:H ,.,,, :fun ,,,,,,,,,,,,,W:iinY.. 1 fe- V' - -. ,A V - Y 1 ' - ' fzff--fh--'JI .T':' . V--V -f' L ' ff ffl? f 'iff' '71 L. Cfltiir . -3 X, i l3 W1'W1'w .f'iTs'CI4fXS . -ff?-lEfQL1iiLiQ5?g'fY7 ,st ., f'.'fQxr12j-'Salsas--' .aah-' ' ' .la -C-sn. 1'rQrt',-:14'x sssanv ,1xLS,Lc--1.QfsfLi1.:,-A, SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The organization of the Glee Clubs brought forth excellent results. Ranges were ascertained and the quality of voices carefully judged. The musical and vo- cal talent was found to be of a very high order and consequently the clubs flour- ished immediately under the able directorship of the teacher. The services of the Senior Glee Club have been repeatedly solicited for the various programs and activities ever giving theifullest satisfaction and pleasure. It is to be regretted that the graduates, who are members of the Senior Girls' Glee Club, will soon vacate this field of service, but, having laid the foundation, the Seniors will draw the younger members by their example and enthusiastic co- operation. Lourdes High is very proud of its Senior Girls' Glee Club. DOROTHY DORAN, ,27. ff- ,. sa, ,V ,g e , ,,a.-.4-.,..., t c, , , ,. W ff'ti L1S-1.sQf' 'ifwf -fe +?4'.?1if 'PUC WT' es' .sit ' U Q4-.jj W 1 Vi'-if s..ffsisfi5 E 4 Sl .5 c ' wr! M at c s' re '-rr' i-------- -----i 7.7- an A- a . - is -- --I A e e Melia. e 'N Page 91 - , 4 s ...., ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, .g.. ,.-.--...as.., , M , ,,., . , -,.,,,, , gr' tmt7Y7YY Y' A, . Y Y YY Y YY W Y -4-, M,--t.....Y . vY,..-... -YXYK. 3Y:'i:.- if f , , . , s- Q- M, -v: .. , - . r -J K at L J L 'J .L jh,g1...,-J.--LJ, Y 4 4-6,,,.L .. :LJ:'.ig:., ,lx L h MQ,-L K XA:-, Q- I s JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Unusual interest was awakened when the Glee Clubs were ushered in this year, and the interest and enthusiasm continued to grow as the wo1Yk progressed. Although of a more youthful quality, the junior Glee Club is doing splendidly and promises to reach the high standard of the Seniors' Club and, perhaps, even sur- pass it. At any rate, the members are fairly bubbling over with enthusiasm and doing strenuous, faithful work. VVe believe that this club is going to be the best musical organization in the school next year. How could it be anything different with such material, such warbling, such melody and voice quality? just watch us climb! RHODA MURPHY, '28. -f'ZX ,-- f - ,N V ,1,, - . -W 4, Xt jr Q ap... -,j-swf -Q fx- Y ,H .. ,M P, xg YNf, Q fs' ffsy3r':+tYue27h ' s+r?p.?Y as Qi:fM,:asf iifYb, U' Ay, f3fgfQfLa.,,'r,LS.iw -sz- 5ivqQ1,fi '- J ff, .Ls:f,:t1g2-,Lipsw - - as Y- ixxsfg 1f,L',gg,f'jii1.,i 'A T , iTi'L L- fl-P N'.:X--Y-ff f YYYY YY Y YY 'Y Q' ,L-,,,,,,,.,,.,,....g4.-v-ws M-A-ff-f-----' ---- -- -r -Fvilk 'N Lif- :'-TY'-'-'Y-jTYiTiiji'I,T' TWT '1 T A T77 'A' X Y-'+ -i-N----MY-Y-Y-Y--YMYYYY-YYYYYYYYYYYYYY 'i ,rf .43 110, - as as as -- M '- M W Pages? 3- ... . . -.------.T-L.-. L-- LLL-: f' f-X ' --K-, -,,- - 1 'T..Tjliimf5i1f sTg- - Us is 1. iii spar' r g.:::rrr mini , 'T:T.Ti'f? if, e-fr: Q 1 'ri . -X 'f as I:..,f:i:1rj'-A ., ., .., -'H ' .fri -4 V , A T.. . -A ,vb-7-iiyff' fi!-xii: , iru, jab,-,fJL'.,i .Xu ,B I Q- fi: hx xfQ .,.g.,fs?vsIjgi:' 1 Jr 5-w x1+1f.fsb?1':fi3+es-ffsifkdhffaev-'e.if 1 -,iw-:Lf 4.4 ,Z 1 s' Q' 'SL FSL! Affirmative: Olive LaCosse, Arthur Plante, Daniel Meyers. Negative: Ruth LaVoy, John Faller, Joseph Lauermau. LOURDES' DEBATING TEAM Lourdes' 1927 debating team has completed a very successful and brilliant season. Owing to the untiring' efforts and excellent instruction of the coach, Lourdes has developed a team worthy of its name. The debaters worked hard all through the season and gleaned a splendid victory. They deserve all the honors they won. In the debate RESOLVED: THAT THE PHILIPPINES SHOULD BE GIVEN THEIR FULL AND IMMEDIATE INDEPENDENCE, the judges decided in favor of the negative, although, they declared, the decision proved a very diliicult task, since the afhrmative, too, showed splendid ability. Lourdes is proud of their debatersg not a failure among them. FREDERICK PELTIERF, '27. I fi - to 211 . I tg L s ' -- A f .0-'---hee-err'ehH--'-. 1109593 Atiirmative: Melvin Stang, Elizabeth Scherer, John Doran. Negative: Frederick Peltier, Catherine Kuchenberg, Donald White. ORANGE AND BLACK DEBATING TEAM The budding genius of the Orange and Black debating team has been given the long-desired opportunity of exhibiting the intellectual and oratorical ability that so far lay undiscovered. Urged by the desire to help these youthful geniuses, the coach endeavored to develop a team in no wise second to Lourdes 1927 debat- ing team. Success crowned these efforts and showed the appreciative audience. the undergraduate body, and the entire school the abundance of unsuspected tal- ent in.their midst when the members appeared for the first time in public to debate the question: Resolved-THAT CONGRESS SHOULD PASS LEGISLA- TION PROHIBITING STRIKES IN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES, CON- STITIITIONALITY GRANTED. The laurels received were deserved and the negative as well as the affirmative had just cause to feel elated. LAVVRENCE CAMPS, 727. Page 94 L wmmws U K M Page 95 W' rpg? I , ust.mf. s'. 'f ' '2 N B- . A HUMOR TOO-TOOOO H Alton O.: VVhat's that you've got in your buttonhole? R. Yunk: Why, that's a chrysanthe- mum. Alton: It looks like a rose to me. R. Yunk: Nope, you're wrong: it's a Chrysanthemum. Alton: VVhaddaya mean? Spell it. R. Yunk: K-r-i-s--golly. I believe it is a rosef' SPEAKING OF ARRESTS Cop Covertaking Helen R. in high-pow- ered motor carb: Do you know that you are going fifty miles an hour? Helen: Impossible, I have only been out of the garage twenty minutes. Now THAT DOG DAYS ARE HERE That every dog should have his day We all admit is right: But is there any reason, pray, To give each cat his night? NVHOPPERS Two Freshmen were telling about their abilities to see and hear. ' First Freshie: Do you see that barn over there on the horizon? Second Freshie: Yes. First Freshie: Can you see that fly walking around on the roof of that barn? Second Freshie: No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps' on them. The signs in hotels which read, Have you left anything? should be changed to, Have you anything left? One of these big, strong men walked into a ladies' store and said, I want to get a set of ladies' furs-that brown set in the window will do. To which the salesman said, Oh, you mean skunk? And the salesman is still in the hospital. Little bits of wisdom Larger bits of bluff Make the half-backs think 'Where do you get that stuff? Teacher: Joseph Rettke, if you had a little more spunk you would stand better in your classes. Now, do you know what spunk is? Joseph: Yes, sister, it's the past par- ticiple of spank. Old Lady: Can you tell me what time the train leaves for Green Bay? Ticket Agent Csnappishlyjz Two to two. Old Lady: Be you the whistle? First Soph.: My dad is so extravagant he lights his cigars with live dollar bills. Second Soph.: That's nothing: my mother washes the dishes with gold dust. A woodpecker lit on a Freshman's dome: Tried to dig a hole to make him a home. He peeked and he peeked for an hour or more Bef:-Te he found out 'twas bone to the core. Every morning some oi our dignified Seniors are confronted with the question: 'WVhy are you so late this morning? Doris: The cars were running rather slow this morning. J. Doran: They rang the bell before I got here. F. Reinhart: My alarm clock broke and I didn't have anything to wake me. Allen D.: I tore my pants when I took them from under the mattress and so I had to wait for my mother to sew them up.' Gregory: I had to wait so long this morning for the water to get hot for my shave. WANT ADS Advertise your wants in the Orange and Black Knight-it brings' results. TO BUY--A number of extra marks in Trigonometry. Will pay the highest gash prices for them. Leo Rolkowski 8: o. 4 FOR SALE-One 5-ton truck. Will not need it as I am finishing school and need not do any more studying at home. Fian- cis Pliester. A Fresh Supply of Excuses-Best prices paid for good original ones that will get me out of trouble. John Doran. 200 or More Students4To attend the bas- ketball games and root for the teams. Apply Box ABC, Orange and Black. SECRET AMBITIONS We would like: To know our lessons without any prep- aration. To have a good time the whole day long. To have two hours for lunch every day. YW ' ' . A I ' '71 f ' Q., '5 t, Q aa .imitates at-, ses?-W e if : Page 96 rurwe '1ffBln ali Beef. Ve reg M11 X MLK GFQQZYJJC Established lsso KH fix Iqglif :'f'i'14! Wll'il1iui:i?Eii?f:s1X F ff ri .l..'mff X Qx Q 4 EEE H inf' i' gglllliwllwy-?El1'.hiiii5 ii -- T2 -QQ, Ti? E N ,mil if mi 1fl5l1a!l2!WffiM!Q!lZiWi,,M.4!l!ii5 llELllil ifl il W 35 ? A y One of America is Famous Stores Where one will End at all times good merchandise from all parts of the world at lowest possible prices. It is our constant determination to make this store a safe place to buy. We guarantee the quality of everything we sell. We can't afford to do anything else. True success for us would be impossible if you, as a cus- tomer, were not fully satisfied. Our policy has always been that merchandise that is not safe for the customer to buy is not safe for us to sell. y ff' H, ru Lu m:l:l:i1nn'utflziliiEQ'lgN ' r ,ff :i--- sw U ,,g ' -- , -ef' 1' 'I r- r '-K A f 1 r 1' rj i A.'. 1--aiu' T' ' 7 s ' anorufks C9 o' . ii Li' DUN!-AP SQUARE ai MARINETTE, wis. f ' W O U ' , NC y fi.-'ML 1:,,, ft' e-View C RA R E D SPBERRU55 WIGWAM RASPBERRIES are picked and canned in Oregon. Climatic conditions are ideal there for the growth of large, red berries, juicy and full flav- ored. Berries are carefully selected and hulled. They are packed promptly after picking. The clear Oregon sunshine and dews are still upon them when they tind their way to the can. Pack- ed in syrup they make a real treat which stamps you as a good provider and admirable hostess. CARPENTER COOK COMPANY Distributor Here's Hoping All The Class of '27 May Some Day Be Prospects for Lloyd Loom Products Baby Carriages and Furniture MENOMINEE MICHIGAN SAWYER GOCDMAN COMPANY Manufacturers of Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber Lath, Shingles and Cedar Products Green and Dry Wood Phone 70 Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of LLOYD'S Department Store MENOMINEE MICHIGAN Marinette and Menominee e Paper Company Manufacturers of Fiber, Manila, Machine Glazed and Kraft Papers MARINETTE, WISCONSIN JOSEPH M. HORAN Buyer Sheep and Lambs Armour 8: Company Chicago, Illinois If You wane something Good To Eat Go 'To SCHMlDT'S BAKERY You will fund an excellent line of Fancy Pastry and other confectionery here Phone 495 2423 Carney Avenue Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of Junior Holy Name Society Flour, Meats, Bread and Good groceries here, the whole long year, from sugar clear to beans. Right here's the store with goods galore, from gingersnaps to greens. Our goods in cans are high class brands, our ketchup up-to-date. Crackers, cakes, and breakfast flakes, and candy something great! Eggs and rice and cloves and spice and cotiee that is ground. Raisins, peas, soap, prunes, and cheese, and butter by the pound. Yeast and fruits, the kind that suits, we keep the best on earth. Select the stock that none can knock, and get your money's worth! Right Here Surprise 8: Fuller Why Nor? WE give you WHAT you want, WHEN you wnnt it, the WAY you want it. THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST Aeroplane Values With Submarine Prices! We have not gone to seed in HERE-we sell seed! Our fruits are not raised on a Single Tree, an Anheuser Bush or u Divinel We are not 'Selling Out -we are OUT-SELLING! Kreiter Manufacturing Company P Manufacturers of Pianos and Player Pianos Milwaukee, Wisconsin Marinette, Wisconsin Distributors of The home of Aerial Cutlery-where quality Freshman Radios and goods are manufactured, assembled and Accessories distributed. AERIAL CUTLERY MFG. CO. MARINETTE wrscoNs1N The A B C of Thrift A-Accumulate QSaveJ B-Bank What You Save C-Compound the Interest on Your Savings ll find it easy to learn this lesson of thrift if you have a growing h It C of your own in our Savings Department. We Pay 370 Compound Interest on Savings The Stephenson National Bank 51 Years in the Service CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1927 MARIN ETTE, wlscowsm TWIN CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Under the management of Dr. Lawrence C. Kline and his assistants the work of the college has been most excellent and of high class. No business college in the state has more able instructors and no one who wants to qualify for real business need hesitate to enter the college. All the teachers are University graduates, and have had fine business experiences. The rate of tuition is very reasonable for the quality of work that is being done in the college. Courses in Secretarial Training, Business Administration, Higher Accounting, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Public Speaking, Salesman- ship, Insurance, Business Psychology and Business Law will be of- fered in both the day and night schools. STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME. ENROLL NOW WHY NOT EARN MORE? Fraternal Reserve Association FRANKLIN WADE State Manager We insure the whole family from one day old to 60 years. Phone 196-J 1325 Elizabeth Ave. Marinette, Wis. The Holz Pharmacy DRUGS - Phone 77 Main Street Marinette, Wis. P R I N C E S S Good Things Marinello Preparations-Permanenb Waving Beauty Culture ' Specializing in Scalp and Facial Treatments To Eat Expert Hair Bobbi-lg and Mmeuing J Mary Reindl Kass MARINETTE WISCONSIN ma i.n,.f., sl. Pm' 77' M..-ran., wa. Central West Coal Co. SAMUEL HANSON The Grocer COAL AND I Building Material I Phone 800 I 838 Terrace Avenue M Menominee Michigan Marinette Wiscon Long Distance Phone Wabash 9196 Residence Phone Vincennes 3720 COMPLIMENTS 1 W. J. Downey 8z Company M Grease, Tallow, Fertilizer Materials I Postal Telegraph Building Chicago, Ill. Q 1 25153 5 -4'Y4.,, ,,,,' ' NA- -1 4: MARINETTE., WISCONSIN MARINETTE LUMBER YARD Lumber and Building Material Phone 840 Wells and Ludington Streets HAASE'S SHOES S .8 5 j Patent, gray and rose blush leathers, .with mili- . tary or Spanish heel. 0. A. Haase Co. 35 S' sm' 3 to 8' 1723 Main Street Marinette, Wisconsin Continued Insurance Service Wisconsin National Life Insurance Co. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Life Accident Health General Agent Sub Agent JOHN E. NIXON HENRY P. ARKENS 1828 Stephenson St. Il09 Pierce Ave. Phone 670-J Phone 451-J Compliments of Victory Bag and Paper Company Women's Coats suits, Dresses Thank You for Millinery, Hosiery O 4 , Your Patronage silk underwear 1 J' in me Past. Fur Coats WOMENS WEAR Come Again, Bam Robes !f,,4,3,qg,7hf,. ' mme Kimonos All Good Coal May Not Be Marinette Fuel 8: Dock Co. Coal-BUT ALL MARINETTE FUEL 8: DOCK COMPANY COAL ls Good COAL Phone 446 OfEce: 1710 Main Street DELICIOUS ICE CREAM MILK AND BUTTER PESHTIGO DAIRY CO. Growth Through Service The Public Utilities of the United States have grown during the last forty years from mere infants to large and elticient organizations. This growth has been in proportion to the service rendered. As students, about to graduate, you will find that your growth and your value to yourselves and the community will also be in proportion to the service you render. vuvvvsnavsmnau MENOMINEE AND MARINETTE LIGHT AND TRACTION COMPANY NORTHERN HARDWOODS The name of the J. W. WELLS Lum- ber Company is a guarantee of product and service. Our Diamond Hard Maple Flooring is carried in a complete stock of stand- ard lengths, widths and thicknesses, to- gether with Birch, Maple Basswood, Soft Elm, Brown Ash and Hemlock Lumber. Our product is the result of half a century's experienceg our service keeps pace with our product. xfvsnfsav-vspvvs J. W. WELLS LUMBER COMPANY Menominee, Mich. Compliments of NORTHERN HARDWARE 8: SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale MENOMINEE MICHIGAN School's Graduation Is Life's Commencement GRADUATION exercises are known in school circles as Commencement The days of preparation are over. Life out in the world begins. Well begun is half. done. And there is no better beginning than a savings ac- count in this bank. It will smooth the long road that stretches down the years. Farmers and Merchants Bank AT THE GATEWAY T0 CLOVERLAND HOTEL MENOMINEE EUROPEAN PLAN Rates 51.50 to 54.00 Per Day, Special Attention Paid To Dinner Parties and Banquets W. S. CARPENTER, Prop. ED. J. WOOD, Mgr CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED WHERE SERVICE IS PARAMOUNT COATES 8: LINDSAY Groceries and Meats 1555 Pierce Avenue Phone 1009 Marinette, Wis. MARINETTE 8z MENOMINEE BOX CO. Boxes, Box Shocks and Crating Marinette, Wisconsin 'The Aristocrat of Knitted Wear LAUERMAN BROTHERS COMPANY Marinette, Wisconsin Little River Golf Course This is to give you a few details of the new Golf Course to be opened in june. Two nine- hole courses with enough ground to make two more when needed. Neither expense nor ef- fort will be spared to make these courses so we can all take a just pride in them. They will offer all of the trials and allurements of the fascinating game on a beautiful location, being on Green Bay and bounded on one side by Little River and running through the woods, Greens are built on lines of some of the best in the country. One course has many natural hazards, which will be augment- ed by artificial traps and bunkers. Send in your application for a season ticket or any in- formation you may wish, to J. M. Anderson 8: Co.. Room 3, Colonial Building, after june lst, Shore Drive. Why not make up your mind today, To build a little fence of trust around some- where, Fill the space with loving thoughts and there- in stay, Look not through the sheltering bars of ev- erywhere, Resolve this beautiful thought without delay, To be a real golfer, not Tomorrow, but TO- DAY. Yours for a joyous outdoor summer, J. M. ANDERSON b CO. 1612-16 Main Street Phone 190 W. A. BLOY Furniture and Rugs Quality and Service Terms Marinette, Wis. We Deliver Law Otices MILLER, KUCHENBERG 8: KRUEGER John O. Miller C. F. Kuclmenberg Jesse A. Krueger Dunlap Square Bldg. MARINETTE, WIS. ,L -ivy THLJY A x kvvrx 'xxx x lk LD Tal LQ !! Ll llfgiif' l VMBN HAKIFAVE. t fy V ., V I MJJQQSNE LADM-5. W L , T YBYiunrw1LIiigvs:rvzlJEfD!PSl'l-Ugg DR. FRED E. RAICHE DENTIST First National Bank Building Marinette Wisconsin Nelson's Jewelry Store JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 1507 Main Street Marinette Wisconsin DR. J. M. COOKE COMMERCIAL PRINTING DENTIST If It Concerns Ink on Paper WE CAN DO IT Madigan-Lauerman Building . . phone 1016.5 Laborer Publlshmg Co. Marinette Wisconsin Marinette, Wis. Chocolate Soclas No matter how well you like your Chocolate Sodas, you will get them better at McDonaIcl's Drug Store Dunlap Square WHERE WE EAT- COZY LUNCH ROOM 1608 Main sn-ee: Try Our Home Cooking CHILLI OUR SPECIALTY DR. F ILLINGER DR. I. E. ANDERSON DENTIST DENTAL SURGERY AND x-RAY 1713 Main St. Marinette, Wis. Phone 848 Marinette, Wis. UNION CIDER CO. 1000 Pierce Avenue All Kinds of Good Drinks HPERPETUATE. THEIR MEMORY Standard Monument Co. Dealers in Famous Wisconsin Gray Granite from the Murphy Quarries, Amherg, Wis.-Red Granite from Montello and Wausau, Wis. Designers and Builders of High Grade Me- morials-Worlcmanship and Material Guaran- teed. Oflice Phone 494-Marinette, Wis. W. H. Murphy Huh Menor I.. J. Menor NORMAN B. LANGILL Attorney-at-Law Furniture Repairing and Upholstering RAUSCHER 8: BAYER FLOOR SANDING PHONE 1031-J G05 Sheridan Road Menominee, Mich. LOUIS AMUNDSEN Jeweler and Optometrist 1605 Main Street Marinette Wisconsin L. E. GIBOUT 8: CO. Sash, Doors and Mill Work, Porch Work, Mouldings Specialists in Fine Interior Finish Phone 278 Bridge St. I Menominee, Mich. Marinette Flour and Feed LEAVE WASH DAY TO US ijlialy UNION LAUNDRY FLOUR, FEED, HAY AND GRAIN Suits Cleaned and P,-e,,ed Phone 18 Careful Service 1513 Main St. Marinette, Wis. TOM SAUVE, Prop. Hanson Auto Electric Company Exide Batteries-Radio Sets Starter, Generator, Ignition and Battery Service 2018 Hall Avenue Phone 1030 ln the best homes on the best pictures you will find our name Lind 8: Co. Krueger Drug Store The Rexall Store We Know We Can Please You Corner Hall Ave. and Stephenson St. MARINETTE, WISCONSIN Buy Your Home Town Product Sweaters and Dresses made to your individual order. A. Martini Knitting Mill Main-Comer 9th Street Compliments of the United Beverage Co. Phone 175 Menominee Michigan Thompson-Wells Lumber Co. Loggers and Manufacturers of Michigan Forest Products Menominee Michigan WHAT'S NEW? Young men know this store is a jump ahead-and still inexpensive. Let Us Show You GOLDBERG MEN'S STORE Marinette Wis. M. Sz M. Cleaners and Dyers We live to Dye-We Dye to live-The more we Dye the better we live. OUR CLEANING AND DYEING SPEAKS FOR ITSELF All We Ask ls a Trial A. WElLER, Prop. PHONE 186 858 Pierce Avenue Marinette, Wis. Buy Your Drugs at The Schulz Pharmacy Phone 476 Cor. Hall Ave. and Jefferson St. London Shoe Shine and Marinette Shoe Shine Parlors Hats Cleaned and Blocked Say lt With Flowers For All Occasions GEORGE VATTER FLoR1s'r 937 State St. Phone 161 With Our Compliments and Well Wishes L. M. EVERT MAYOR H. A. Barkhausen Oil Co. GASOLINE AND CYLINDER OHS .ra.f.b1a.1.ea 1sa1 STATIONS: Marinette and Menominee Compliments of TWIN CITY PACKING CO. MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN PONTIAC--OAKLAND TIRED EYES -Headaches, etc., are Nature's warning that Complete Service To Motorists you need Glsuu. WHY PUT IT OFF? Come in and have us examine your eyes. Prompt attention now may save you suffer- NORTHLAND MOTORS ing and greater trouble later on. COMPANY Carr's Optical Parlors Phone 435 SEE CARR TO SEE FAR . . 1613 Main Street Phone 412-J 612 Sheridan Road Menominee, Mich. Mm-inane, wi., ,, J. R. Mel-.AIN BE sums-1NsuRE wma Funeral Home DAN J. CORRY Insurance of All Kinds I 5 Dice I03 l Residence 99 Phone-Office 45-Wg Residence lll4-W 801 Wells Street Marinette, Wis. Marinette, Wis. Compliments of RRA RICHARD P. MU CITY ATTORNEY Phone 830 Y Room R Stephenson Bldg. Marinette, Wis. GHMIH 645' Moron 0lLS'GA s onus GRASSE BROS. OIL CO. When in Town Hitch-on to Hitchon for EAT Your Insurance DAVIS CAFE Home Cooking Phone 981-W RGBERT HITCHON 8: SON 2112 Hall Ave. Marinette, Wis. Marinette, Wis. Established 1082 Phone zs GASPER TEA CO. Miller Sash 8: Door Co. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Interior General Millwork Finish and 505-539 Main Street Marinette, Wis. Cash and Carry and sellers of Voss Elec- tric Washers-good washers priced with- in the reach of all-S79 and S99. Rowe Appliance Co. 2110 Hall Avenue Marinette, Wis. EAT SAXTON'S GROCERY MUELLER'S BLUE RIBBON Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Mueller's Bakery PHONE 273 Phtllle 373-J 2118 AVC. 104 Quimby Avenue Menominee, Mich STEBER'S Groceries, Notions, Hosiery Quality Goods at Lower Prices PHONE 221 MENOMINEE, MICH. V. R. NELSON Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware Clocks, Etc. Watch and Jewelry Repairing 713 Sheridan Road Menominee, Mich. CHARLES PF IESTER Signs, Posters, Show Cards Of All Kinds Compliments of STELLA 0'SHEA CITY cu-:RK DR. G. R. DUER, M. D. suRc.EoN First. National Bank Building Marmette Wisconsin HARRY A. WHITE NASH Cars Washed, Greased and Stored Phone 694 815 Court St. Marinette Wis NEW BOSTON STORE Wearing Apparel for Mother and Daughter Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery, I-Iosiery, Etc. 1629 Main Street Marinette, Win. McCarthy Bros. Oil Co. GASOLINE OIL AND AUTO SUPPLIES Cor. Dunlap and Stephenson C. W. SUNSTROM 81 SON INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 190455 Hall Avenue MARINETTE i WISCONSIN NOVELTY SHOES FOR PRETTY GIRLS Boston Store Shoe Dept. J. HARBICK, Mgr. DR. R. A. LAW GEORGE BISHOFF , DENTIST sl-:EET METAL CONTRACTOR X-RAY SERVICE I..umbermen's National Bank Building Phone 370-w vine street Menominee Michigan Mm-inette, Wh. DlEBEL'S GROCERY Our Prices Are Never High COFFEE-You must have heard about Compliments of J. L. I'IERSI'IEY it-the Coffee we sell at 39c per pound. I ' 0 It I-las a 55 Cent Flavor C the' PROMPT DELIVERY Phone II7 1333 Main Street Hall Avenue Marmettev wls Marinette, Wis. IE Wieclerhold Auto Livery Storage, Washing, Greasing, Wrecking and TAXI SERVICE-Phone 800 1650 Ludington St. Local and Long Distance Express All Truck Service HARBlCK'S Transfer Line, Baggage, Piano Moving PHONE 307 2318 Carney Avenue Marinette, Wis. Have Your Clothes Tailor Made BET WISHES by HOTEL E. A. coM'rE MARINETTE EARL HEATH, Prop. 1909 Hall Ave. Marinette, Wis. OH! YES! THEY ARE ALL HAPPY! - Just because they had their Shoes Fixed at our shop. And now they are blowing them- selves as if they had a new pair on. You'll whistle the same tune if you bring or send your worn shoes to us for repairs. P. C. LARSON 1027 Main Street Phone 108-W HANS LAURSEN 8: SON Florists Greenhouses: 218 Taylor Ave. Telephone 1 5 1 Menominee Michigan BEN, THE BAKER For Quality and Quantity We Deliver Phone 1083 FRANK GOODFELLOW Wall Paper, Paints, Varnish, Brushes and Glass 1335 Main Street Marinette Wisconsin 1810 Dunlap Ave. Phone 1085-W 'i HEINDL sl co. Home Tea 7 Co. Coffee ALL KINDS AND ALL GOOD Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Etc. Picture Framing a Specialty . . Phone 370-J 1705-1707 Stephenson St. Phone 439 Mannette, Wis. M,,i,,egt,, wi, watS0l1 Brothers isso LumNc'roN STREE1' The Winchester Store Quality Hardware and Joseph Maurer 8x Son Sporting Gggds Commercial Printers We ' o t t l f , .1.. 555,11 Ziff.: ?....lll ..oI..l.o'I,i..'l'fl1f. PHONE 4' Phone 439 Marinette, Wis. Willing To Serve Personal Attenti Clean Rooms Rates 51.00 and Up A STITCH IN Eye?-EDMEANS MONEY How Are Your Shoes? Bring Them to ARLINGTON HOTEL The Progressive Shoe Shop -where prime materials only are used. Most up-to-the-minute Repair Shop in town. J. H. PELTlER, Prop. ED. MAYVILLE-Opp. St. Mary's lnstitut 1207 Main St., Msrinette, Wis. LOOK FOR DEEP ROCK Marinette, Wis. Gasoline P1-UDP Ove Erickson Co. compumene of Dealers in Ansul Chemical Co. Staple and Fancy Groceries Corner Wells and Thomas Sts. Murphy Dray Line Marinette, Wis. Baggage and Transfer Piano and Household Goods Moving DR. R. A. HENES Dental and Oral Surgeon a Specialty Local and long distance hauling. We satisfy. Once a trial always a customer. Nothing too Telephone 1209 large, nothing too small to handle. PHONE 504 Dunlap Square Building Marinette, Wis. TWIN CITY ICE GEO. E. CLEARY, Prop. Pure Wholesome Ice Pu-xoun asa-w ALBERTS 8: CASSON Sanitary Barber Shop Expert Hair Bobbing and Hair Cutting 35 Cents Stanton and Main Sts. Marinette, Wil. 1237 Mfiill Street Ma-rinettep wis- RESNA!-IAN'S EDWARD BEZIALLON OARDS UILD BRESNAHAN glflglgcs LUMBER Confectionery and Light AND Groceries FUEL CO' Phone 391 Telephone 676 1007 Main Street Marinette, Wis. MCIIOIIIIIICB Michigan Compliments of RECREATION ROOMS F. M. BOYLE BOWLING The Healthy Exercise Dentist Menominee Michigan Dunlap Square Building Marinette WEBSTER'S SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, General Tires and Accessories Service That Satislies A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU 2105 Hall Avenue SUMMIT FARM DAIRY CHAS. J. SALEWSKY Our Milk and Cream Will Please You HOFFMAN'S BAKERY MATTHEW HOFFMAN, Prop. All Kinds of Plain and Fancy Baking Made To Satisfy MENOMINEE MICHIGAN CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Your Satisfaction Is My Success CHARLIE POSEPNY Menominee Michigan Have You Seen the CORONA FOUR Portable Typewriter? Standard Keyboard and Built to Last a Lifetime. QUALITY MARKET The Best of Fresh and Smoked Meats - Obtainahle R. J. MULLINS A. N. CHARDOSEY 809 Sheridan Road Menominee, Mich. PHONE 439 Compliments of ED, THE CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Choice Meats and Fancy Groceries Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats and Fancy Groceries PHONE 525 MARINETTE 1401 Elizabeth Ave. Phone 133 Marinettei ELECTRIC sl-IORE DRIVE GROCERY S SESSON S Confectionery, Grocery and Meats Our Lights Shine Everywhere 01-To MALMSTAD-Phone 328-W Compliments of SCHOMAKER'S GROCERY Confectionery and Ice Cream 1701 Shore Drive Marinette, Wis. WALTER T. STEFFKE Staple and Fancy Groceries Flour, Feed and Hay Phone 276-1509 Carney Blvd.-Marinette THE KITCHEN KRAFT WATERLESS COOKER Gives you- Better Health, More Convenience, Greater Economy lt won't burn-It doesn't need water-It cooks with one-half the fuel-You don't have to watch it N0 OBLIGATION T0 YOU IN SEEING IT MRS. J. W. ROUSE, Representative 1350 Armstrong St. Phone 327-W Marinette, Wis. BROWN SWISS DAIRY A. STANDENMAIER, Prop. Pure, Sanitary Milk and Cream from Tuber- culin Tested and State Accredited Herds. Cleveland Avenue, Marinette, Wis. F RITIOF LEONARDSON When motoring out Shore Drive, please re- member that we handle three grades of Gas, Free Draining Service, Free Water and Air Service, and Accessories. 1916 Shore Drive Marinette, Wis. CONTE 8: GRUN Barber Shop 419 Ogden Avenue Menominee, Mich. OPPORTUNITY PROSPERITY SUCCESS These are the things we wish The Class of 1927 Your Best Friends, THE EIGHT GRADES OF OUR LADY OF LOURDF5 SCHOOL LONG LIVE LOURDES HIGH SCHOOL! Attend Our Lady of Lourdes School and Rec Intellectual, Moral and Physical Training THE FRBHMEN OF 1927 LET'S GO! TO OUR LADY OF LOURDES This Year, Next Year, and Every Year to SECURE THE BEST EDUCATION For Further lnfommtion CALL THE SOPHOMORES 0ur Lady of Lourdes HIGH SCHOOL Scientific and Commercial Courses With Virtue and Science We Bid Failure Deiiancef' For General information and Experienced References apply to the JUNIORS OF 1927 who take this occasion to express their SINCEREST WELL WISHES to the GRADUATES OF 1927 Here's to Rev. F. G. Tulley Here's to Rev. Peter Salm Here's to the Faculty Here's to Our Classmates Here's to Our Successors! ln this our Year Book, an effort has been made to present school-life as it is at Our Lady of Lourdes. We have tried to show our friends what we have done and what we intend to accomplish. The Graduates of 1927 take this opportunity to acknowledge their indebtedness to the Reverend Fathers, Faculty, and Students of the School. 1 , 1 W f I 5 , . X vl , 5 1 ,f, A 'f 4 5 5 nfl I at .