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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1929 volume:

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QpQhq:QV.g,,V- Vw., , H V-Eg EV V, V ,i w - 41- 4.1,-an-5 gh, ' V -view , ig.55,.Vg,5fVQ.g, ,gijg-.,,e 353 s ,Lai ,m v 'V p, ,,fXig:Vs,V 1551 ' '?'vV'V,gj':-Q ye' ' Q V L V . 3, .f::':5. VV4 Q -1lQ ::v3'g?5 'QsZfPfgg 1 C. - 1 Y A 59, 5 fag . -' i'f'2Qf2'Vf I' 4V5Vii- '1:,,'3'gi'g1qfi f '15 1232 ...tw . '..,, f VV? . .. 'QV' V V Vw-:V ,V Af 4+'Vg,vV , Q NVQ VV,,1'+f 0 'V Vf 'fe g.,'g,5gVf+' Vw.1fi.'g'g..:fYf'7 A V' 7 1 5 .ugh .- V- V '.,- I g.:.ifgW?..V ,V V ,iw H 4, 1m?,g'A:f:54-Ja:-ii .f:V, x bgifi ggf H3 V,Q?:V,m,,,,gVV.w wig an w+5gjg:V,1V V-iff! rf- 1-L -1-- r':g:g4,g gs gf, Vw - -lf , Q, - N , V 7 WV . +V- 7 ,,Q'..,1. iz. 7, . - ' ' . f?., Vf a- V 'f K'-w :ii 'V Q. J j 'i ft-Vfg kg-2 Pj 112-'gli' 5 1' 7 ' 1. 1 1' VL, 11,5 fi wwf 1i1 '5, EQ7 VVSHQPVQ' -g1f,V 'fgVai',gpA aa , V 4,1 M, z , V- .gVVgV,V. V -. V, A V 4. ,Vf,,.,V v f .1 QQ. gf V 9-3-I V. jg Vg TV g gg V n f V f-V. V ,. VV h:igfyQ, f,.QVQ:V2gQ it 2, V' 1' V. yew JV n w- V:- X' ,V VJ- pfgegj. '- 3'-Q' V' , V fs' ' VV f-54 1. V ?V V1 ffVfVV . 5, , ff V, ig' 5, , , 1 :uh , V1 airy.-.-9,V.r Q, fs. 1 ' V- :Wg V ., ev, j,- -I V wa- , VV, ,Vw W ' V15-L.fV .- ,N ' V , VV , ,-V, V V, d p, Q , ,egg : ,gf:1gfV.k Vd.,.J.g, V, ,El-iyf-5 ,J QA ,iq f,.5?QZg j V,f Vu ia,,5L.fVAiii::-, ,:. V ., ,-V , 1451: Vrgj lag tk af' QV V if 'HV1fsZ:3'5f-- J, ima ie 4 VYV .ei . f if VV .um ISTWSQQ V :QV V46 E. , W' , JE Jin AHVAVA THE 0 ' LUURDIEJS S vf 0 1929 ,, Q 1 ,MAN G H A LUURDES Q O::::D V, 6' GEM AD 0 Oi::: Q . 0 LOURDES 1929 0 ' GW - fx , G KL - f 4' 4-75 N 2 N pf' ads- A-- W ' F ' , ' 1+ f 'nfl ' ,gif b nWrF2fWWFFWOPf?2 0 g 3 - 4 - . -if nr marfwffrln Za' ,. r :. , 'ggffgfl T' 5' Pg' f , , ff 1AIP'.n IV 45: 0 0 n' Assembled and published 1 . fy 0 The Students , 1 OUR LADY OF LOURDIES f HIIGH. SCHOOL Marinette, Wisconsin O 'x -J Of' -soc, -s gr'-51929g ,oi 0 0 0 , ',X A! 1 x . Y p Q J 'Nui' ,. - 51 - 7 .5 u . .- Ilblhlh :AXA lf L. it -A,-:Er 4 rf 1 Nix o 3 l 0 ff J 0 1 X ix WJ x .1 1, ,O QT , , 3 1 J C 2 , l 1 M J ' o 'n E ? W, R j OURLADY ' ol 1 THROUGH MARY TO JESUS! mf 5 nf 'T Ml 0a'F 'iQr-'-, Qe '-'59 , W a 4 1 w 5 0 1 1 A, Nj! .ON W N .- ni, g IIAWN. -., A y , l Cf iw t l , ,N ,f- 'af f i QLUURDES ffm. ' ' 1 ' N i A l ff' 'eil DN: X l W o o::o Fc ' ,Ig ,,,m 4D,?'4gAN b, o:i 1... Q . w s our Ladly '4- Y A lily white y When guarded by angels from realms of light In her small crib she lay l 3 - Was Our Lady, fair Mary, the S'on's brightfray, .i Was our spotless white Mary, the Queen of May. ' w A lovely rose, t , g 0 When into girlhood blossomed, white as snows, y . Pure as the falling dew, ' Our Lady Mary, mild and stately grew, Our Lady sweet, Our Queen, M ay's fairest rose. J 2 A violet blue, l i She was modest and loving and humble and true ' When Joseph her spouse became. S Bright, lowly, always and ever the same. A , A flower in her gown of white and blue. A bleeding heart, i l 0 When from her loved Son she had to -part, ' As at the C ross she stood , M A And gazed at Him who was hers from crib, to rood, J And 'saw His bruised face covered ofer with blood. 0 ALICE RoosFiN, '3o. 0 0 7 ' , W t V' oll'sOf'1'? O g-Ii-5 5 4 ' ., I 'f Q AfA l- I - Www ' - ' -A x -...1Zv.1:--..+,..aa-zrwfwuwm f:-:v --- --Y'Y Q- kg. fi WK, , 1 Q '11-. W ..,. . ..,W . , .W-.-M , , w'f W ff. - fA . ,,,,,..,. A .,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,. ,, ,gy K, 1, 1 , - Y., - -www-w-a v Q.-W--:fr J, - ' ' Af 'mm 5-MMM f'775'?-fkm'W 'M'Q 2-- '-w-wh'M-M-'4 'M 'Q -:V V ilkrf I .ws .gfffn-,zffnn f,-. 1-'n I gfvxkg-w.s.?T,f. K, W u -..-my -2 xl -ML , ' Q .L 7 ' iw A 'A 0 f' Exx- X 4, g,,gggg,j,g,,.g..,,.,...A,,.,.,..,,,.,, 'g.w,.,,,, '-4..A,..4g.-.,.-..gt3-,r.,.''J-..w.f1 '-Q-,il-Q.I.Q.f,i?'T1L.Q,, ,g,L4..,L:.-,..:m-J x -W... -.Qu .ww-. WA.,-u..-N..-..m.m.f1. -1.--B Mu,-awk--, . 4 K.-H.-.w....W :....., .. ...,..........,...,..,. .. , . ' l 1 l V -,,v..,,,,.. .. if if v- .. ....f..,u n.:m:.M.mq..4.- wm.u-mug. N -..-K.-N,-uk....1 Ml l f .Jl.-e,.e,,,l,,-,-tml, , , mg l V. -.. ,... V -...- -.... ,.........,.. ..,.. .,.m .. -.... .,.,..,..... ...., - .. . -... ... ......f... I I l DEDICATHON 'ro 'I'lll-I QQITY mf NlARlNl'f'l l'li whose growtli has been so closely alliecl with that of Our l.z1fly of Lourcles School. 'l'HlC ll JURINZS of 1929, Marinctte. is clecli- catecl as Z1 twkcn of our esteem as Citizens aml students. l l Q 1 ? 4 t X A f.Iii.Swm,Q 0 1 STAFF 'A E ditor-in-C hief DONALD WHITE 0 J Associate .Editors ELIZABETH LAUERMAN REGINA DURA EARL HULBERT ff RUTH MCCRORY FLORENCE DORAN CLARENCE GOLUEKE 0 - Q Athletic Editor ,, JOHN FALLER 0 'Y' Business Managers MELVIN STANG LILLIAN KUCHENBERG 0 Art Editors 2 RAYMOND YUNK JOHN GRIGNON fy X K .1 ff- 1 Q ,Q i 1 , x I X J w! I -if Z lf Xu A +,i zz 5- WD V. ,II LX. 57 15 3' A J' V' A 131' I , ' ' X ,..-25'-lg . 4' 5 A--' iff' IV? fff.. ff: ' f- 1 'ff 2 Jiipggf a ' L 4, 7 1 i ' F ' '- 'x ' its fl I if Q V1 5 nj' ' 1 3' Q x '-1' XX N I l ' F If X P Jmuu MI AKAVA .1 Q O F E N l I. Contents W EBSQ I 0 A I f- LOURDES I ADINIINISTRATION f w 5 9 I THE CLASSES I f 1 CALENDAR 5 I, ORGANIZATIONS A 0 A f ATHLETICS A HUMOR I L A 0 ADVERTISING V 1 I ,I fxfy .1 HJ AZT f A ff r . A A 1 ' 4' 4 , 1'sv.1 , pf A N-f7 f 1 --A- 3. .,-. , , Hi-'! ,gf 'T If W F1 V1 isffw f 'ITF F' I iff, 5, - 77 Qffgx -1 FF 4 I f - L 1 A I I 'A I 'I5ff:mIgIgf I .' .-,. .11 ' ,Q-, J , , R ' I 1 ' E l Q Q i 5 1 , Q, ,L i Q r I 2 1 ? - E I E . Y 5 34 2 3,: 'I 5 U' Q il' X 'n 2 3 5 i ' v 1 Q f l ' i 4 A 1 I N 1 Q , 5 , , . , ' s N S 1 13 I, ll ' ti .. 1 a i I 5 , 5 , s e I . , , A N S X : 3 ' 1 ' f' I 2 ei' E 21 T , i ' v I F 5 i 3 ? E 5 1' E i I 21 5 1 ! 1 r Q, 5 K w ,, 5 E - f 1 f ' 2 1 I 1 1 i I I I 5 9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I l , I I I 1 I 1 F I I 5 I I I I I 5 I I I., ,Af .J II I 3 1 I .D I CE I I I I ! I I I I I la' H I-'uv --,-1-1-4-...,..I..,..- --.. I H.. . PROLOGUE W li. the Imuilclcrs and zlrchitects of l.oL1I'flc's. do hereby unfold tu our f I' i Q ll cl s :Incl zlcquzlilltanccs the events of happy days gone by, Z'LCkIlUW'l6IlgiI1Q xv i t II thanks the synqxv thetic QUIIIZIIICC 211161 whulcsoulc-Il CIICKDLIIZXQCIIICIH which we hzlvc received from the patient flil't'Cf0l'S of our clestinics. Y , ,s '-Q , ,. .. 'W Mil ,Q -f f T. p,'Ni !'l V E :MA-N ,A ,-.L-L......i-44vgg4.,-,:M,,,- f , Qi.: t ' X :.:,,if5: Y z., .. , ,,,f..q--.A...,... ' xi u.............J Q ............' ' C: g-FLT fi wing ,Tl -X 1: ..,.,, R',.,., 3 1 T -V LW - YV V V -J I , 0 I ' 'X W I I ! ' i O l 2 ' E 2 1 I 1 I I i N 3 ,1 3 g , 1 4 , 9 J i 1 . J ? 13 '1 1 5 m - E 1 I Y V 1 :X , Og , ! x i ' 1 I TREASURE OF VVISDQM AND LQ KNOWLEDGE N 5 E O Srzfwd l'lca1'f.' Thou S'lHl.Vl1i71C of our days, . H0 Thine HIC .mugs of cvcrlfzxtiazg p1'ai.s'c, U Wlmxr .vf1'c1in.f .vlzall brmk upon the ctcrnal shorv, -ri , - U j Y E H l1f1'r wr may loft and frame Time C'Zlt 1'11l07'C.' 1 'Y 1 i Y YJ C L.,.f--gj.Q- ,,.. - C 'E CljjlQl:5 5 0 . ,lx K ' Cf L W v V' ,4 In D f . .. g- mu ranks vs.-N, nu nu - -,. 94'-ii-V02-S-T-29 I any J.. ELA 0:.i.:O::.':v A 'I Q , 0 , Q , .. 'J H' V . A J OTULJID CBS 7 V .1 YOK IOL ,Of 119296 501 10. W- O V 0 Y Q. O I' G 5. 0 F , i L 0 P 5 L O r s I E 5 g o f S E E L 0 r i L 0 ,- v 0 r 0 J , WN - 5 1 ml:1w1as Af: 'I- ,, 'I 5' 'vxn LM , 1 , X, - . .H ,-,. C , O V., V if at :il H ,, Xxx fn O fa-1.72. ' ' - I gl Qi . , Y N , xgfV v:-riwa L- 1 x fi, ,-.. .Q ff . THE SCHOOL I' Qr'- 1'5Q,---H oc:'.?J'l929C-'bor'-'TH Ql 1 l5b O F u O rv s. 0 r v 0 i 1 1 1. O P x. O P 3 i i K. 0 F O r 0 a- b 0 O iw J HX ,I F sl 1: 1 14 .x - 'D -f v-wsl.nl-- - v . - , . . iglxiffai, VAYAY'-' ' k , , Zi U - - Fig: C 624: O A My f IV ' .4 fl '74 C C5-.v--.., O in W LOURDES RECTORY N N w ,Q 15 lfvlI::' ff 9 f .i V1 M Yr. 'NZ M..--4-..------' - -f ' 'ffnj' . ' ' 'W C Y Y ,, , ' , ,,fwlX.Ll1f O G...--2 V .........-4 O K ' 'U f 1 J Q C C J X L W 0 OE w I S N J O ST. MARY'S F 1 5 E s 1 J ? x C I S 2 U Q Q ' N Q , Q C I o I I i 5 5 1 g . 1 W Jr V mu' , f 'iv C' g..:,:,,, ,.., , f C9 CQ..Q-,,,.,v 3 1 ,,,v 9L...--.J O L...W -..J O K.v,w-,....-J O cm 5 I I ! J 1 , X 5 ,, A, B f ,Wil wif sul mmf fs ,,kYw K- , J 1 ,,. kay t' Rvws-x -'-it-0----A-N ' ' H A Q- .x. 1 f A-.L .2 - 'ffy A- 3. ' Ig' Jig' x . ' ' ' - -K--- '----- . -- 45 1.1 f ... Q ... i 4 ,THE L1 RRARY -Q ?g1iigf.i:f4:- ? 11913192 9 -+ - 4 0 C'-W Q ' ,,,.'s , ,, 'I , , lv ,x , i I ,Jn , Q-Y -:mg-LL-Q-mgmjj,g1', g,.,,g,,Tlff,' , I 5 , if ,' A ,I I ' ' W ' M --A .. ' ..v1',3 ., , c..............v L :.........-g..:.z .-w , 7. 1 ' ' ,M I .....Q Q-H 5 I I I 1 1 I I , ,in I A CLASSROOM I I I I I I 0 I u 0 1- L 'I I I LT I .L - H KN C.-,... ,W ' O C-..g.:i-' G f - ---V 911-Mi O Q--A 'ii C V im, O t ,-.......-- I I I I I I 9 ' X, - fx ff' .W Tiff? fzlwzis 7 7 ,A 5 I, . X MY NH Y f Y .... ..-......--.-.-...--.g..-,,,,',,' ? ' ,wp KF: K ' 1, pmli-, ,.--- ms,-,... 4 Q, 4 ..,- Q Q8 1 -Wm, u f +...........f4 2 U , 15 Y 0 o o ' 0 F , n i O Puvsrcs LABORATORY M . I X. i ,J 3 U I M 0 ' s L s o ' 1 W , Q P ' W 0 l 1? I I 5 C' Q I f 1 1 - o if-15 Q L-:rp 3 95-QQ, ,L-4453: N: 91- .J O il - ---- - -- .,. H-.-UM- - , --.M-.....--..-- M-.- wg -- ' W' - --mv My K x A. ' g5f'1f lui Eff' :T X6 I 1 it N V. .Mix f - - vi W Jmqgf X , 4 C Q g . 3 . V I 3, mi' YM. 1, W u, xxx C ----7 -I -..---J P J 1 w 4 J Af i 1 5 ab ff 1 .4 W G 'Y ' 5 CHEMISTRY LABORATORY V J , - Q 1 J W R X1 W1 1 4 O, If , , 1 9 I -1 up 0 L J W 'QU-C j 'm Q 'QA 'J' 4 CA 3 14-44 Q..--1 O L-:-AJ Dk- ' 1 vw 'N 1 r 1 , -ggi' 'wrnlrl 4- , O... 7,l-OOM, O A O ,K ,4,,,-...l...--..,..-,,,--,., . , 3 , 5- il in Jn x - N A J -...1 f - 4....... Q --W 2 - QW! 1 -f fi--- r l I J 5 3 . 1 THE SENIOR ROOM Tr O a I J Q, A Lj 1,1 - -- 'N5..:- Illlhzl ffg 7 YV',A i ,w....', i ,lr K - - ' N V xj g.,..,..,,..,' 7 x- --1'--va .- '1 ,Xx. ' M, Q Q ?4g', ' 7 X N33 1 U iN 1. l X 4 ' , I 1 F Q 1 W J ----7-W 9 THE AUDITURIUM 'T w 'J ' fr N. QD Er 1 E 1 4 ? 3 3 , -. o .M fm an N: M2 ,0, , N W id w T 1 w 4 V V V , , J W 1-M W of + f1929LW M-I-1 0 1 5 . :J wk, ,. 1, C fx 1 - ., , 4 r l v , 5' fi 'IV-, mll hirin- '- , , v..4.....H4im-, 3 ,fax I lf5i ', L9 ---A.. ,--,.-,.-----i.... Q + J o X l i Q c K I - c E 1 1 g f l 1 O 1 f ' 1 1 TIIE CURRIDOR 0 E 5 4 1 C 1 ,, I , I f . 2 5 5 1 I . J I 5 I I Q 0 3 2 0 ' 'W ! I Q E , E c N ,H 1- '-' , --.1......f- -' 2' QM , , , A 4 .J .W,Ji929t....H '3i.,....J 0 L,,,.,,,J 5 L .L -,fs Q w Q , u,m1:mf J , , I M :xx '-W: p ,......,,-m n-M x, r if M, ,MMA Q :-.-...-......? C C -----f-4 Q I .V , ,NN I-Mk,-1 5. VAX 1 ins-5: O '-1 'i fy' 3 ff Y - u. fm M 'J r S 0 L , W . K 1 2 X ' O A THE GYMNASIUM N ' Q I x 9 E f C, ,N 5 P 0 I L S L 0 W f b 0 F O F L VJ Q 1 Y J Q r ,,- 1 Qrw., v.J'19Z9L 101' -' O f' 5 of .Ah .xx Y, .. A 7'. 1 ,.--,.- . - V MV' Q2f?' lot' ,J Og, W D fr ' 2' 'ith 'll J '12 N i'W w O r 'j,g C r'--im Q v ' ' ' ' ' ' W O T 0 0 F O 'N A 1 1 tr .QOL ..:15k-v,-- ' C4l.,..JOc.,.-,,,H-7OL, ,V Cef -,,,,,' Q f Administratiwn ff? '1 OIRDIL., - t - .1 S 1 ,791 ,NN ff' -S HW 'X-. 9Oc.-3--.110 'mf' A- fi ,nm ,bf KA 0 Oi'-.:10 ECDC SRC Cll'lll0S MGQDUS Earth's fondest ties, its fleeting pleasures all Cast joyfully aside to liark God's call: Caressing mother fondly gives her child Ere worldly cares his youthful soul defiled. Strong Faith, fair Hope, and holy Love cornbined, A soul to shape for G0d's own work designed. Celestial fire hath quicken-ed that brave heart Ere yet it chose the Priesthood as its part. Reclined at Mary's Altar, lo! a Voice Divine is calling, Take rne for thy choice I One suninier rnorn: the sacred steps he trod, Serenely there he sacrihced to God. 'Mid myriad cares at Lourdes for five and twenty years, A great and saintly priest with joyous tears, Goes up today to sacrijice, and sing N ever-ending, joyful praises to his King. Unniingled joy be yours, kind father, friend ,' Sincerest prayers with greetings fond we blend. Kind Father, Champion of the cause of Higher, Education and that of youth, Zealous Laborer in God's Vineyard, whose splendid Charity and Care of his people is equalled only by his clear-sighted zeal for his Master's glory! Whose life work, the beautification of a temple and a school reared to the honor of our Eternal God, edilices, with their towering spires directing souls to their Eternal Destiny, ediiices, which shall speak for ages upon ages, of the Fullness of Heart and the Greatness of Mind and Spirit of him, who has made a reality of his Life's Dream , who has ever sought and merited the benign and loving well done, good and faithful servant of His Master! 0 0 oc -1'ogr--s Qf '?'l9Z9fisQr'-5 gel-sg -I Twenty-six I- v X lfm' Rl-'YIFRI-'Yll DI-'xw I Cl 'Ixl'l I Vx' QI lIn'r1ly-.n'1u'l1 I' .fwqx I, 5 Ioljrinris MN 1,-qfi? 1 It if .ix 'M V it f -. ? O O FF' Mlisrkxllxal c li MEMIEERS or THE CLASS OF '29: HE dawn of today heralds the evening of your school-life here. Your Alma Mater crowns with the guerdon of victory the efforts you have made. She bids you Godspeed as you go forth to face the trials of life. there to prove the worth of Christian education, the worth of your parents' and teachers' sacrifices, by living a life built upon the principles learned in the school you are now leaving, and still more convincingly proved by a career stamped with loyalty and service to God, to your country, and to mankind. Here at Lourdes you have learned, or else you have woefully failed to grasp the opportunity, that every human being has obligations placed upon his shoul- ders, that he must fulill them, that they cannot be thrust asideg obligations to his God of honor, love, reverence, and obedience, obligations to the society Christ instituted as a means of conveying to man the doctrines He has revealed, the les- sons He has taught, and the wages He was to earn on Calvaryg obligations of loyalty, of proving the intensity of one's faith by the sacrifices made in order to preserve it, of proving the sanctity of one's faith by holiness of life, even in times of grave temptations. There are obligations to one's country. How great they are perhaps is little realized. One must travel in other lands, must be deeply versed in the history of foreign countries, where man,-the ordinary man, has been little better than a beast of burden, in order to realize what blessings we enjoy, and what a debt of love and loyalty we owe a country which is indeed a fatherland. There are obligations to all mankind. All men were the sons of Adam, but now there is a closer bond, we have become brothers. of Jesus Christ. And He has said: 'tWhatsoever you have done to the least of these my brethren, you have done it unto Me. And the inspired writer said: Faith, hope, and love-these three, but the greatest of all is Charity. Your intellect has been developed as your bodies grew to manhood's size, but the moral development in your nature is by far more important. And here these moral lessons mentioned have been learned. Whether you put them into practical use, or not, rests with yourselves. You have ceased to be children, ceased to lean upon others for support. As men and women you go forth and must stand upon your own feet now. If you are wise, you will remember the obligations to be fulfilled, and the short time allotted man for their fulfillmentg that Today is the day of salvationu, not tomorrowg today, each day as it comes along, is the day of uprightiliving, of giving to God, to our Church, to our Country, and to all man- kind, the love and service which you have been taught to give them. For even though you would sit in the hall of the intellectuals of this country, or be num- bered among its millionaires, if you should fail in this, you will have failed in the all-important work of life. If you should succeed in this, you will have succeeded in all that is worth while. You will have lived a life in accordance with the dictates of right reason, you will be men and women after Christ's own heart. l f- . 'l C, y ,C g V Of 5OP- '5 of ?1929t 1o?-2 0 e 5 -l Tzl,'r1z13f-eight? X Q ' 1 IJ. iw. ,fy QM. :lvl llllizf l f 4 I 4 ' X ill. 'Nr-x- 'I , : . ' V' 1' -F '. A 'N f --..MA ,,,,,-,,,+--,-,,,,,..Hii,,,, is , iwflf---,' X l i Y Q L.-, O .1,.,,-,' A ,J Ivy ag gf, A '. ,Y 0 C. A W' 3 ,...,.....J Ti ii ii i i ' J! Y af 5 I J H Ji V , . 72 ,. 5 l I ' i . 3 ,3 I , -v , , W Q5 , . 9. 55 1: l. Q Ji ' -,Q fl , 4 l i r l ,. I V l J 1 .7 Q LREVEREND PETER SALM i af He sets a high mark of accomplislmieiit for himself N --11 goal that brings out his best abilitydancl then 4 i bends himself constantly toward the complete fulfill- ment of his purpose. 1 1 ,I 'I -2 L: l Ji L--f K' -4 - - -..,,, Q L-5 'MAL' Yi 4, ,-- ,. - , ,f . , , Y Y -w ' ' ' V A ' 'li 5 F C.. , U c-,.-s,, J i 2- f3!',M,Am7 C3 L---I Y-Ay O C ill: ,J 5 5-Q, -I Ttwuly-uiuc' li f-x F 'u Cf - A Q, LOLRDES I IFN ,-nf , nfs 1- 1 M 62 'X-. Q O 0. Pc A- li ilm 4D, QA o if 0 . A , .3 E ' FAC U L 'll' Y ' VYEIRY REVEREND DEAN F. G. TULLEY 6 Pastor and Director i REVEREND PETER SALM 5 Instructor in Religion 1. 0 I V 0 1 Eighteen School Sisters oil Notre Dame Seven Teachers - ' h Instructors in Religion, Language, History, Mathematics, 0 fl Science, Commercial, Art, Music A J . 0 MR. JAMES BRESNAHAN ,I Basketball Coach 0 0 '1 E , l V' Y Or'F 5or--a Qf 1929f 50f'f'1Q.o g--,go -I Thirty I- ' 'I 'XIII' I I F- '-N2 0 Y- ---' '-w o -- I I' -7 14+ 'I I 'wk' O 1 fb' Y eil,-Y. JI'--Tun 1, 51- - -' 1 I3 -I ---' 3 , -Ag -., , - .--.- , , K- O rw K.. ' -J 5' I I I' I I D I ,, I J 3 I 'TI - 1' --iw- - 1 if, W A I V in ,I 0.5 , O X ,,,. ..-., J ff 'Cl.l..J 0 aw, ig.p,,f QL.,-.-Swv, C g-'JK Y my 9 T601 QEILSSCCS I 1 1 ,f '.N ff 1 A ' 'XX l.Hl 1: 1114+ P V xfg Qf 'TIL 1 flfk-A., 6 x ff, Hp WI ,,, X T ,O Q. ia: O .4 X 'xgh ,QQM Q, yxx o O g.,--iz' if 3. X 1 M THE CLASS 0 n 1 s. O n ll Wx 1 U O L Q o n W 1 4 ' u of 4 - o 9 . .1.Q5:Q2fq -Arg 'ri Of 11929 DONALD XVHITE President ELIZABETH LAUERMAN SCC7'C'ffl1'y JOHN FALLIER Treaszuvr MILDRIEIH SLIGER LilJ1'a '1'ian '1 I' J Or- '-:ge-1'5Qf 51929fl-50g---5 O?-1,0 -I Th iffy- two I- ,f 5 T T' r ,wg pf, 4,-gf AT LULQRDE Q 3 1' . iffAQ r ,mmf Oc'3iQ FF' xlliliwm o iiliivuildl Vllilhee More Stately Mansionsii UR stately mansions are complete and we pause but a moment on. this thresh- old of the world to review the labors and deeds which stand as lmperishable pillars to elevate them to their lofty height. Inexperienced as we were in our Freshman year, we realized. the necessity for strong foundations in order to achieve our purpose of constructing enduring and beautiful buildings, masterpieces of art and architecture. There was ample time to devote toward this end, for our social position was decidedly insignificantg in fact, we were the objects of superlative disdain. Ac- cordingly, a vast amount of energy and industry was expended in solving the mazes of science, mathematics, and languages unknown to us. With such grave and intricate studies, the need for a recreational outlet was imperativeg just as no building is complete without the perfection of artistic detail. Modesty prompted us to confine the talents of our pupils within the freshman room. Several plays of our own presentation increased our individual pleasures and abilities. How- ever, we were always pleased to participate in the festivals of our lordly upper- classmen, when they were pleased to invite us. The wheels of time moved rapidly, and our foundations were soon finished. We were more than anxious to set up the rafters, for our ambition was to glVC form and beauty to these edifices, to increase their grandeur. The Sophomore year swept up into the full current of school life. The Class of ,29 was represented in the Saint Thomas and Saint Catherine Literary Societies and in the Glee Clubs, three organizations new to the school. One of our class- mates brought us honor by his brilliant work on the Debating Team. The ranks of the basketball squads were swelled by the Sophomores. And the dramatic talent of the class very successfully staged Julius Caesar , which was but a pro- logue to following productions, equally well received. Two years of building had moulded us into experienced architects. There now remained but to cover the framework with massive roofs, and we would be at leisure to add those ariel graces and spiritual decorations which constitute the final point of artistic achievement. The activities of our Junior year afforded ample opportunity. Debating was a prominent factor g three of our members perfected the school team, and other individuals participated in the inter-class debates, as well as in the work of the Debating Society. The class as a whole showed an edifying school spirit by its enthusiastic and close-woven support of the school's organized clubs and social activities. The year closed with a farewell picnic and breakfast given in honor of the Seniors whose places we were ready to take. The last year has seen our final growth. Four of our classmates were the participants in the first inter-scholastic debate in the annals of Lourdes. Six Seniors were proudly presented to the Fountain Staff 5 five Basketball men. all of whom earned' laurels for school, nineteen members to the Glee Clubg and three members to the Orchestra. VVe have accomplished our task. Our stately mansions are not to be de- stroyed by the storms and passions of life. They were carefully built, and now they are ready to stand before the world as monuments dedicated to the service of their fellowmen. ELIZABETH LAUERMAN, 129. I'-' O 'foif ' o1 'l929fisec+-H 0 e--5 o -f Thirty-flzree I- Xrvi G . ,x I I I 2 ,w Lol R1JLe 3 5, ,- , J 1 L',,, f X. ' ' -N-X 63 Q 'A T ft N' T ' o U'--ily ,,m,q,dM-'Df XA o 0z::v Class Poem We have built the framework of life's mansion Eager and loyal we've planned, , With our hopes towering high and mighty Toward mansions that will ever stand. We are parting today from a Mother, S olieitous, zealous and kind. She has made of each classmate a brother In heart, in uleals, in mind. Like fledglings we now are to leave her To test out our wings in lone flight, Be Thou, Alma Mater, e'er near us In spirit to guide us aright. There are some who will soar as the eagle, i Others like falcon will dart,- But, Classmates, be we falcons or eagles, - Let us e'er keep Lourdes in our Heart. V Let memories of Lourdes ever linger, Let her glory diffuse o'er the land, As we go forth from her golden portals, Not as one, but as an ardent band. So, heroes, fare forth girt for conquestg Let the spirit of 129 On tablets of fame and of honor Alma Mater' s fair name now enshrine! W IRENE ATOSEPHSON, ,ZQ l IRENE BRAULT, ,29 RUTH MCCRORY, '29 s W 0 O Joe , :QC -5 ,voip J QL, 55 I-I 4 Thirty-four I- x ,l-X C 'w r fl. ,-'Bf?Q- LUITRIJES I l E efwk 'Q N: x ,Q O O F4--4 l,i'x,l,m,-'Q, 'L,x o L Class Will 0 E, the Class of 1929, of Our Lady of Lourdes High School, Main Street, il City of Marinette, State of VVisconsin, of the United States of America, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby solemnly make, publish, and declare 5 'M this, our last will and testament: 9 To the Reverend Pastors, the Faculty and all former Teachers, we leave our V best wishes and most sincere gratitude. E To the teachers of the Senior Class we leave an entreaty to receive the com- l ing seniors with all the respect, pomp, and ceremony which is due them. ' To the Juniors we bequeath our brilliant and fascinating characteristics, our 9 athletic prowess, and all our privileges, the responsibility of upholding the reputa- . I' tion of L. H. S. during the coming year. l , To the school we leave three sets of dumbbells, Juniors, Sophomores and H. Freshmen, with the sincere belief that it may be able to handle them with the same skill with which it handled the last set, viz., the Seniors. it 2 To Pepl' Bresnahan we give the job of trying to fill the vacancies left by . : our Senior players. I To a few of the class of 1930 we bequeath the clock, earnestly entreating them to watch it carefully as the Seniors always did, especially near dismissal time. I 5 Ylfef will the Sophomores our nerve and courage which helped us find the secre o success. i ' ' To the Freshmen we bequeath our optimistic outlook on life and some of our pep-Ctheir class meetings need improvementj. , l' To the rest of the school we will the bust of Columbus which graces the , i' Senior room. Please don't bust it. , j 0 To the staff of next year we leave a standing challenge to try to beat this ' ' annual. L To Gerald Rondeau, John Faller leaves his marcel. Long may it wave! Clement Yuenger legates a book which he has published entitled Excuses for i Every Occasion to anyone who needs it. 0 Raymond Yunk has been influenced to give Robert Yuenger two feet of his f height, as he says he can spare that much. To Ellen DesLauriers, Clarence Golueke generously bequeaths his unprece- J dented ability to formulate a legitimate alibi when pressed for an assignment. i 5 0 t .t Edward Guay wills his ready wit and humor to anyone who can do justice o 1 . i . We will the gymnasium to the student body for them to enjoy more gym Q periods than we did. , ll Joseph LaPinske leaves his ability to toot on the clarinet to Eugene Golueke. I . Tip the oliptorical coach we leave our debating prodigies and a rabbit's foot to . E givet em uc . 0 Spongaliglmlsjavet bequeaths his serious-mindedness to Mary Kass. CShe's too To every music-loving soul we leave the victrola in the auditorium, with a y bunch of records thrown in for good measure. 0 0 Hereby revoking all former imaginary wills made by us, we, the class of 1929 in witness whereof, do hereby affix our name and seal. , Il CLASS OF 1929. 1, y T DONALD WHITE, ,291-... ,O Ol-1 ?Qf Oki-So, . Y -- -I Thirty-five? ELIZABETH GERTRUDE LAUERMAN Glee Club 2, 3, 4: St. Catherine's Club 2, 3, 4' Science Club 2, 4: Debating Society 3, 42 Operetta 2: Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3. 4: K. L. L. Club 4: Lourdes Fountain Staff 3, 4' Class Offiicer 1, 42 Sodality 2, 3, 4. Her consistency in everything she undertakes has W0ll her a most enviable record. W'e always found her among the A students of the class of YZQ. 'An inlmwz grace that nothing lacked Of culture or appliance, The warmflz of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. 1 r CLARENCE GEORGE GOLUEKE St. Thomas Aquinas Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Science Club 4: St. John Berchman's Society 1, 2, 3: Lourdes Fountain Staff 3: De- bating Society 4: Debates 3, 4: A'Under the Flag' toperettal 2: Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 2: K. L. L. Club 4. Rex is one of those students who never has much to say, but his opinion is always sought on problems requiring deep deliberation. He that would lite in peace and ease must not speak all he Ima-ws, nor judge all he .vee.v. ' JOHN EVANS FALLER Debating Society 2, 3, 4: Debating Team 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: String Quartette 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: St. Thomas Aquinas Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Pep Commit- tee 2: Science Club 4: Lourdes Fountain Staff 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 4: Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer H. N. Society 3, 4: Class Play 1, 2:1 K. L. L. Club 4: Football 1. john is one of the leading lights of the class. He has taken a prominent part in all of the school activities a11d his splendid record in business is only exceeded by his record as a scholar. His ser'z'i1'e ix true .ve1'1'iee-and 'fix large in qualzfityf' .. DONALD JOSEPH VVHITE Class Oliicer 1, 2, 3, 4: St. Thomas Aquinas Club 2, 3, 4: Officer St. T. A. Club 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Debating Society 3, 4: Debating Team 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: K. L. L. Club 4: Operetta 1, 2: Lourdes Fountain Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Holy Name Society I, 2, 3, 4: Officer H. N. Society 4. Don is one of the most popular students at Lourdes. His pleasing personality has earned many friends for him. His oratory is excel- lent and he has proved to be one of the main- stays of the Debating Society. A elrararfer as clear as crysial, Iifi'm'r.v worflzy of the lziglresl praise, A leader we fain would follow. Thu ly-six If , , .N I Q X 1 ' rs .D xl l,Ul r: n I-is L K , 1, li .Ile .N ,,,,, , , . , A Q f O + -2, Q as-L ,al w.. it 'Q' W 0 fe- 1 Q Y D f U N , . l 5 V o l 0 r l 'f i , . Q X r 1. S 3 4 n 9 , . 0 I i 0 V' l C 5 l I VJ , V 3 O 1..--.JJ O M. .. . , J C- '. ,-,,,. H O 2-4 . J Q C' ,W ,.,, WJ G g-h.-, J C C., Ce x it-------1--T-V -- Y , .. V. 2. ., ,U , , H .,,.,, -,.. ., ,. ,, , , , -e,, , , h-in l ' REGINA YOLORES DURA Nick name- jeanie g Glee Club 2, 3. 41 St. Catl1erine's Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Choir 1: Fountain Stal? 3, 4: li. L. L. Club 4: Operetta IQ Class Omcer 3: Recitals 2. 31 Julius Caesar Play 2. Jean is the class wit and has always afforded light-hearted amusement for the class. Alzc'r1y.r llrlffvy and f71Pfl.f0lIf and gay, And a smile that warms, like the szm'.v bright 1'uy. LILLIAN AGNES KUCHENBERG St. Catherines Club 2, 3, 42 Debating Society 4: Science Club 4: Julius Caesar Play 2: Glee Club 2, 43 Choir I, 2, 3, 4: K. L. L. Club 4: Lourdes Fountain Staff 3, 4: Soclality 4. VVl1en it comes to au ideal Senior, Lillian con ies up to the mark. Her perfect lrish spirit has endeared her to all. A Ilffffff woman, 110111-X' lvlaxzfwd, To waraz, fo rnnzforf and fomuzaud, And yet 0 .vfvirit .viill and Irriglzt llfifh .Wllllffllfllfj of Ulllflfllltf light. FLOR ENCE ELEA NOR DORAN Glce Club 2, 3, 4: St. Catherim-'s Club, 2, 3, 4: Debating Societv 3, 4: Operetta lj Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: K. L. L. Club 4g Music 2, 3, 4: Sodality Florences ability as a leader is recognized by every member of the High School. Size ffrorlllrrd a jvrrulim' falfnt of produriny effect in wlznivrw' .che said or did. sl Tlzirfy-swmz lf . N 3 , I ' , 1 i 'Q Fu I.ul I,l7l-lb ' tx ,Q . , .4 s., um rx, S --.X 6 l li -A - - --, -1 'LI fyfl.-3 fgipii -, .K ef- f '-ff -m---H--4-- Lf ' , . c ' '1 Q r ---n H --- 2 2' ,Y 1- '.' . 1---'W , f - Q Q f'--V il . ,. . n X ,V - . ' ,A 1 , .L L l . L ,.. .. A Q c..-.-...... J 'c ,J Cir. .., J Q QW... ,J Q LY Wm to Q io s- l ,F l. ...o .--..e--hw..,,,o,,,,-W ,,, Mm w 4AA mm-AMW l RUTH AGNES MCCRORY Choir I, 2, 3, 4: St. Catherine's Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Cwlee Club 2, 4: Debating Society 4: K. L. L. Club 4: Lourdes Fountain Staff 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1. Ruthie is one of our most loyal students. She is noted for her poetical ability. GenteeI in perxonage, conduct, and equipageg Nnlwile by l1e1'z'1'a'ge,, ge1zer'au.v and free. MELVIN BARTOL STANG Debating Society 2, 3, 4: Debating Team 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3: Class Officer 3: St. Thomas Aquinas Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Lourdes Fountain Staff 3, 4: Basketball 3: Pep Committee, 2, 3: Holy Name Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Ig Class Play 1, 2: K. L. L. Club 4. Melvin Stang, UCaptain Elect , will be sorely missed in the ranks of the rooters. He has been a staunch backer of Lourdes Team and his place will be hard to till. His school spirit is unsurpassed by none. The sun never 7'8I7L'll'f.Y of all the good Izc does, nm' does he ever demand a reeoilzliellsef' ELEANOR MARIE RYAN Nick Name-'Red : Glee Club 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: St. Catherine's Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Lourdes Fountain Staff 3, 4: K. L. L. Club 4: Operetta IQ Class Officer 3: Recital 2, 3: Julius Caesar Play 2. Eleanor, a vivacious and witty Irishman, is one of the most active members of the class. She is especially well liked for her sunny smile. Always friendly, always neat, Y0u'll have a bright future, that 'we kll0Zl', And meet success 'wll87'6 l?l' you go. fl Thirty-eiglzt if -' 1' PAUL JOSEPH RAVET Glee Club 2, 3, 4: St. Thomas Aquinas Club 2, 3, 4: Debating Society 4Q Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Play I: Julius Caesar Play 2: Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4: K. L. L. Club 4: Class Debating Team 3Q Lourdes Fountain Stat? 3: Science Club 4. Paul is a popular fellow in the class, with his neyer- failing good nature. He is far- famed for his characteristic silence, but when he speaks he generally says something worth while. Tha zznlzlrxf qimxfinzi in the world is. 'll'l1at good may I do in 'lt'. ' 1 R EN EE O Dl LE BRA ELT Operetta I, 2: Glee Club 2: St. Catherine's Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: K. L. L. Club 4: Lourdes Fountain Staff 2, Sodality 4. This calm demure lassie has for her motto, persistence wins. A mighty spirit fills that little frame. T1'1n' tvortlz is in lining, not .Yt't'llI1-IIN... LUCILLE CATHERINE PETERSON St. Catherine's Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Science Club : Operetta ZQ Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: K. L. L. Club 4: Lourdes Fountain Staff I: Sodality 4: Science Club 3. Lucille excels in optimism. Her ability in arranging programs is 11ot surpassed by profes- sionals. Lurillrf Hlllj' fool you a little l'l'l1cn- you .me her .various fare, But just look into lzer' vynv more rlosely And of fun you'll sm' more than rr trace. EARL HULBERT Glee Club 3. 41 K. L. L. Club 4: Science Club 4: St. Thomas Aquinas Club 3, 4: De- bating 3: Lourdes Fountain Stal? 4. Although Earl has only been with us for two years, he has proved himself an all-around student and a credit to the school. His humor- ous remarks have endeared him to us all. He is also a singer of exceptional ability. In, roilzfwsclfiorz, Inmmr is more flzan wil, va.rim'.r.v more flmn lflI!7'ZC'lL'dgC.J' fl Thirty :Muel- IRENF. CECILIA JOSEPHSON Glee Club 2, 3, 41 St. Catherine's Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 25 Julius Caesar Play 25 'AUnder the Flag IQ Music Recitals 2, 3: Lourdes Fountain Staff 3, 45 Sodality 4: K. L. L. Club 4. lf you are looking for a reliable and delight- ful friend, cultivate the society of Irene. Her wining personality Has roused her fvopularity Not only with you and me But all o'zfer l.o1mlcs High School. ANNE CECILIA McCUE Glee Club 2, 45 St. Cecilia Music Club IQ St. Catherine's Club 2, 3, 41 Science Club 3, 45 Debating Society 41 Julius Caesar Play 2j K. L. L. Club 45 Choir I, 2, 3, 42 Lourdes Fountain Staff 25 Operetta 25 Sodality 2, 3, 4. Anne is a quiet girl but a very consistent worker. Her loyalty to her class is manifest in all her undertakings. Her quiet and unassuming ways win the heart of every one. MARGARET GRACE McINTYR-E Nickname Mac 5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 St. Catherine's Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 K. L. L. Club 45 Lourdes Fountain Staff 31 Operetta 15 Recitals 2, 35 Sodality 41 Julius Caesar Play 2. Margaret is a typical senior and has always impressed her class members as an active, iwill- ing enthuiast. If she has a kind word, she will say it, 1 If she owes a kindness. she will pay it. MILDRED AGNES SLIGER St. Catherine's Club 2, 3, 41 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 K. L. L. Club 45 Debating Society 45 Science Club 45 St. Cecilia Music Club IQ Operetta I5 Sodality 3, 45 Class Oliicer 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Lourdes Fountain Staff 15 Julius Caesar Play 3. 'Milly's', school life is replete with class spirit. She is always Willing to do her bit. Her disposition is happy, very happy, How could it otherwise be? For Mildred Sliger So kind and generous will always be. -lFo1 ty? lg io: Hllhr fe L 4 2,3 l 'Mix , -7 I , -X A L. ,,, , ,., .. . L Y 2 --. W- .---- 2- - .. ,, . . .... . , ll.. f A-Q'---9 o r-ef-H---ew O f--H D gil. ii .A ,,,,,,, l LW? S ' -w o f' 2 1 O fe' ' l I ,, l T 7 I' .,.,-,J O 4.53 Q 4- ,,,, ,J O'.,.,L,j O g., ,,.,,,J Q 'g,,,,,,-.J Q k .J Q C.. ,Q J HAZEL KATHERINE MAYER Glee Club 2, 4: St. Catl1erine's Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Operetta 2: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: K. L. L. Club 4: Sodality 3, 4. Hazel is conscientious in every task she performs. Her love of work does not outshine her gleeful spirit. .elu.rinu.v to learn and be friendly, Clvwr and helpful is she, llfr are all sure, looleing forward, .el very bright future 'wc see. MARY HIRTON Entered from Coleman High in Junior Year. St. Catherine's Club 3, 4: Science Club 45 K. L. L. Club 4: Lourdes Fountain Staff 3. Mary entered Lourdes High from Birchwood High in ,27. Her sweet disposition alloyed with a happy-goelucky air brightens up the daily routine. Hcrv'.t a girl thafs a rlcwr lam, Om' nf the nicest in Ihr' class, Her 'ZUI-HSOIIII' .rmilr is ever there, .'I .rmilr flmi lll'l.T'!'.f all rare. CLEMENT JOSEPH YLTENGER Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football I: Glee Club 2v 3, 4: St. Thomas Aquinas Club 2, 3, 4: Debat- ing Team 3: Science Club 4: Holy Name Society I, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 1, 2: K. L. L. Club 4. Clem is one of the best fellows in the class. His good nature has made friends for him everyhere. In athletics he was ever ready to do his best. zo wishes him good luck in his future undertakings. Ho that ran ronzfvnxv Izimsclf is wzlver than he that ro111po.vc'.v lmok.t. -llinrty-rmcle I t s . ltlllilllx' , .V , L . wt f , , ' V4 I, 2 in i A S, f . 1 , --Y--5-....--.2-H-ff-2 --f-f-- fi 1 9 -, .M-5 --fe-+4 ----'-A-- V til 5' ri ri 'lk ' --N 'N Q ree W 1 O r '- ' , - . O l . T V' A Q L.....i.J ff L. . .J Qg,..,..,,..3 Q Q., -c....g Q CL-.--.--J Q Q. - . A Q L... EDWARD TH OMAS GUAY Basketball Seconds 2, 3, Varsity 41 Football IQ Athletic Association 4, L Club 41 Class Play I, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas Aquinas Club 2, 3, 43 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, K. L. L. Club 4, Science Club 4, Lourdes Fountain Staff 4. 'Ed is a popular athlete whom we will always remember for his ready smile and quick wvit. He is a great upholder of school spirit and a prominent figure in literary circles. The worldir no better if you worry, Lifeir no longer if you hurry. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS LaPIXSKE Lourdes Fountain StaFf 2, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas Aquinas Club 2v 3, 4Q Glee Club 3, 4, Holy Name Society I, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 3, 43 Science Club 45 K. L. L. Club 4, Under the Flag CplayD 25 Football 2. Joe is an all around good student and counted basketball as one of his many accom- plishments. To those who know thee not, no word can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. GEORGE JAMES ROCKETT St. Thomas Aquinas Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Science Club 43 K. L. L. Club 43 Holy Name Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Under the Flag 2. 'tHuns is one of the greatest basketball players Lourdes has ever produced. He starred for the Orange and Black three years and was the peer of any player in the season's schedule. He was a very good student and a good fellow. The 1l10XfC1'f7iCC8 of man is to life to the purpose. -I Forty-two l- RAYMOND EDVVARD YUXK Glee Club 35 St. John Berehman's Society I, 2: St. Thomas Aequinas Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4: Basketball 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2: Holy Name Society 1, 1, 3, 41 K. L. L. Club 4: Basketball State Tournament 3. Ray was t-he artist of the senior class. He was always loyal to the school, active in sports. He was an ardent supporter of all school activities. Do hat squamlrr time, for that lx the stuff life is made of. AN NAMAE DOYLE Glce Club 2, 3, 4: St. Ca1herine's Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 K. L. L. Club 4: Lourdes Fountain Staff 3: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Operetta Ig Julius Caesar Play 2. Troubles never bother Annainae. Her genius in portraying Irish characters is unexcelled. Slzrls' jolly and witty and hafvfvy and gay, lint more than all, AlIllU1lltlt' ls a ffr'1'fc'rt l'0ll1b1'lIl1ll0lI- of quark and play. Build thee more stately 111a11si0u.v, O my soul, As the swift seasotzs roll! 1.varfe thy low-vaulted pa.vr! Let each new temple, holzlm' than the last, Shut time from lzerrvmz with a dame more 'z'a.rt, Till thou at length are free, Lvar'ing thine outgrazwz shvll by lifair unrest- ing sea! -Ho LM ICS. 'fl 170l'lj'-lLll'L'!?l l 0 0 0 ' L m , H T L r 11: 1 . W ry mi- , . l J ,A-W--HQ-5 O if, ,lie ,+ Pl'-il ffljr-2 w f ' t U O r' I t L. 0 V D G V1 L O , V 0 . f 0 l 1 H f l f' ' I 0 I t X. , ,tif ,.,'V 'I l .1 p . ' TT-.Q 1 ef? f 31' 4, LL. 1: Q-7 - L- L 2, ltr, ' 'far' fi It - . . 4' .a 0 0 .. -Aw-.A-ir 1 wg ,ffl . 5 l n I.ol'm1r1s N fl, ,-qi ? ff L , i in ',: ! A: I .Ji W E l0i2vO O F1 slgupynm XA 0 l E r 1 I 1 l l I 4 5 H3 4 l l l ll l ll 2 l ll l ll I 1 l I I Class prophesy ARCH 4, 1953! just look at the crowds! Why this is inauguration day! I am getting forgetful, to say the least. I must go down to the capital and watch the ceremonies. VVhyl XVhat,s this? Oh, how delightful! An invitation to the inaugural ball and banquet this evening. , I surely must go, as this is to be a combination dance, banquet, and class reunion. James! My runabout, please! CThree minutes elapse.j VVhat a familiar face the President-elect has! NVhy, I know-that is Donald VVhite, class president of ,2Q. That tour of Europe caused me to forget almost entirely the affairs of my country. And only yesterday I was informed at the airdrome when I arrived that Mr. White, the President-elect, was due at any time. I later learned that traveling with Mr. White besides his family were several scientists, a doctor, and a writer. This latter I learned was Mrs. .lack Dougherty, formerly Elizabeth Lauerman, who for pleasure's sake was writing. Her latest book, With the Pilot Across the Sea , has just been published. We all knew Elizabeth would be an author some day. From the President's stand my gaze shifted to a small unfamiliar structure. Gn further examination I found it to be a broadcasting station where, in spite of his great scientific record in Chemistry, I detected Ed Guay announcing for poor unfortunates who were unable to come. Great things were always expected of Edward, and now they have been accomplished. In order to avoid the monotony that could become prevalent in the narration of an inauguration, I will just state that Chief Justice Eleanor Ryan administered the oath of office to President VVhite, while the Vice-President was sworn in by retiring Vice-President Joseph LaPinske. After prayers were offered by the chaplain, Reverend Father Clement Yuenger Qthe first Catholic Chaplain, by the wayj, Congress was called to order. The session of Congress was directly followed by a delightful luncheon for President VVhite, his family, and a few chosen friends. This luncheon was prepared and served under the direction of Miss Mildred Sliger, a degree graduate of Margaret McIntyre,s Catering College. The next-well, I really cannot say surprise, even though it was a surprise- was the immense parade. To my satisfaction nearly all the members of the class were participants holding prominent places. The first unit of note was the United States Marine Band, directed by Melvin Stang. VVe wish you success, Melvin. A few delegations passed when lo, and behold, Governor Rockett of Wisconsin fthe same old Hunsj, and his companions, Raymond Yunk, one of the foremost characters in Grand Opera this season, and Paul Ravet, president of the National League of University Presidents, were next in line. ' My eyes were again focused on the reviewing stand where in the foreign ministers' column I beheld Earl Hulbert, the minister to Russia, who had flown from that place in one day fanother record smashed!! for the purpose of seeing his friend inaugurated. I hope we meet at the inaugural ball this evening. This 'I Fo1'ty-four! fi IFN ,-'gf 'AT i.oL'RD1f.s , t 6 J ' A F -Nxt' , ,-LW, I'V! !,i,yl ti D,J Lx in ball is sponsored by the Cabinet and has for its able chairmen Dr. John Faller and Regina Dura. Regina is John's assistant in all his great practices, and has been for the last ten years. When we were Seniors john was going to be a lawyer. How minds will change! Regina is living up to her old threat-to be a useful old maid . But to return to the parade. The first feature I noticed was a band of Red Cross nurses. I later discovered that the head of this organization was Lucille Peterson. In my musings, I almost missed the entire parade, but two delegations remain. The first was from Iowa. Beside the Governor sits a sweet little lady- his wife-none other than Anne McCue, who by her sweet contralto voice has entertained kings and queens innumerable. She is to sing at the banquet this evening. What a pleasure! Last but not least was the Michigan delegation. A popular governor, but who would have thought way back when that modest shy little Irene Brault would reach such a pinnacle in such a line. What a marvelous class we are! But the day is not yet ended. Such a day! Such a night! Can you blame a man for not acting right? What a banquet! What a reunion! The toasmaster, Clarence Goluecke, toasted President White and the class of ,2Q, who were all present except Ruth McCrory and Lillian Kuchenberg, who had chosen the better part and were serving as Mother Superior and Assistant Mother Superior in the Academy of Our Lady, Longwood, Chicago. Through the courtesy of the Radiovision Corporation they, too, were able to attend, if only in spirit. Immediately following the banquet, the entire party sojourned to the scene of the ball. The decorations were carried out in blue and gold. The scheme orig- inated in the minds of Mary I-lirton, Professor of Physics in Trinity College, and Florence Doran and Annamae Doyle, still chums, and both happily married to prominent Vlfashington business men. Last to add to my exultation I met Irene Josephson and Hazel Mayer, who were both succeeding in the stenographical field by doing secretarial work in the Capitol. We all danced until we could dance no longer, and what a surprise waited us at the end of that grand and glorious perfect day. President White invited the entire class to dinner the next evening, and all were there. And, now that the future of our class has been disclosed, may God bless them and speed them on life's journey. FLORENCE DORAN, '29. -IForty-fiz'eI- .ffl xx .7 rollzlmus ,Q jj .Gigi ii K' l 'N-X. l A J 'dl if I Ii oc.:::aO Fi M,,, Qk.'D,'l'Ll as O:z.-:O MBWOTY VlFlI 6l.lll1'IllllUlg E have now come to an age when the conveyance of knowledge is a main issue. In our modern educationalimprovement, one point of very consid- erable importance is very apt to be lost sight of. It is the cultivation of memory. In fact, the culture of memory is a matter of such high consequence, as to merit being ranked as a distinct item of juvenile instruction. It is true that, perhaps, we commit some things to memory that are a bit vague, but later on, the meanings become clearer. Then just the things we did memorize become an asset in a time of need, for instance, in an examination or some such occasion. Memoriam augetur exercendo is an adage of great antiquity and truth, and the committing of things to memory, even before a comprehension of their mean- ing is attained, may be of no slight service to the young. It would surprise one to find to what extent mere strength of memory appears to have contributed to the greatness of literary men in all ages. The natural mode of cultivating and strengthening the memory is, as the old adage says, by exercise, and wonderful, indeed, is the extent to which its powers may thus be carried. The value of a well cultivated memory is strikingly apparent in the case of Julius Caesar. From his lifeis history we learn that he could dictate different things to each of four man at one time and remember where he left off with each one of them. It was quite imperative for him to possess a powerful memory, otherwise he could not bear the responsibilty of his great office. Memory saved Sir VValter Scott as much trouble of invention as well as of research and reference, in connecting his exquisite narratives. Perhaps Scott owed his great memory in part to the numerous attempts which he must have made, while collecting ballads in his youth, to bear such pieces off by heart, when his time and circumstances did not permit of immediate transcription. A French dramatist on hearing a play once read could repeat any given scene of it word for word. Cicero mentions a Greek who had cultivated his memory to such an extent that he was able to repeat by heart the contents of most of his books in the library. Napoleon Bonapart's faculty for remembering is clearly shown in his success- ful campaigns. We read of musical artists and directors who are constrained to remember whole scores, but who do it without great difficulty. One young boy who lately exhibited in public in this country, gave answers to a list of questions, amounting to many thousands, and some of them involved long sums of figures. While I am endeavoring to enforce the propriety of cultivating the memory by the examples quoted, it must not be thought that I am blind to the share which the natural talents of the individuals had in causing their success and elevating them to greatness and renown. My chief object is to impress on the minds of my readers a sense of the value of a powerful memory as an auxiliary endowment. LILLIAN KUCHENBERG, '29. 1 V' O cl '5Or---5 gig 04,1--5 D -lFo1'ty-six? I ,WT X' n .. fs l.Ulililll'iS fi f . F f il' ,, Ap: X, Q O G-'rl-a O , Qi, ,t A, 5, .,' 1- ii O ci C l ' 'W Marinette in Nineteen Hundred Fifty HE government plane slid on to the platform at exactly twenty-one o'clock. A long line of passengers tiled from the cabin and stepped into the tubes that ran from the station to the hotel district. Among those who had arrived that day was an elderly gentleman who had known the town fifty years ago. Notwithstanding the fact that the gentleman was accustomed to this new life, he could not help being nonplussed at the aston- ishing growth of Marinette. The city now covers nearly all of Marinette and Menominee counties. It has become world famed as the only city that is situated in two states of the Union. Much of the newer shipping district is made land from Green Bay. All the larger ocean liners have wharves here and make daily trips to the ports of the world. During the last five years seven tubes have been constructed under the Menominee and Peshtigo rivers. Several times the state law in regard to high buildings had to be amended to allow for the growth in skyscrapers. In addition to the unparalleled increase in the shipping business there is another new industry that employs thousands of men. I speak of the steam lines from the Polar regions which now pass through the center of the metropolis. Railroads have practically been discontinued, except for underground transportation, all travel is through the air. And by the way, there are no immense landing fields, planes rise almost vertically and are propelled from their little garages by a catapult. The evening of his arrival the gentleman engaged in conversation with another old timer who still remembers when Lauerman's Store used to be on Dunlap Square. About twenty-three o'clock they set out for a little walk before the populace emerged from their homes to enjoy the early morning air. Perhaps I have neglected to mention that the people sleep for about three hours in mid-day in order to enjoy the more livable hours. As these two walk along, they find the streets straight, and the blocks six hundred meters in length. The city adminis- tration is excellent, the buildings are of a standard grey stone, the streets are paved with rubber, and the light is a soft yellow. The University of Marinette found it necessary to move its observatory a hundred miles north to enable the students to see the stars which are never visible in the city, due to the electric light. Their footsteps carry them in the direction of the financial institutions where the stock market and board of trade reign supreme. The banks appear like cathe- drals, and cathedrals look like a city to a pygmy. Marinette, like all other cities, has its poorer class, yet these less fortunate still use Rolls Royces with which to do their errands. It is through this section that the two men, now friends, wander. At length they grow tired and step into the subway and are carried to the palatial home of the resident where they while away the weary hours thinking of the good old days when atoms were still spoken of as the smallest particles of matter. .Though these modern improvements have brought much joy into the world, I will always look back with regret for its passing, to the carefree happiness of my school days. JOHN FALLER, ,2Q. J 61 pap, 5 Og dot- 3- g ot I-io i J O Tl C. 7 J C 51 kg, O jj id 1 1 1 l i -4 C J C 1. ii I. 1. L C li il C v-. if l. M l. i . L O T' v o ll -I F ort y-seven I- frur ' 1 momentous gfgw,-Q15 W ,f .2 pi 02:2 O O Ft ' lm- mil ,ML D. 'XA o O 1 The tlliuilbillee of Pope Pius HE end of the year 1928 marked the beginning of the fiftieth year of the priesthood of the Holy Father, Pope Pius XI. The Holy Father has decreed that his Golden jubilee be observed by due festivities. The festivities thus inaugu- rated will continue until December 21, 1929. Naturally, these ceremonies will be centered in Rome, the dwelling place of the head of the Church. Vast numbers of pilgrims, actuated by a desire to be present at the ceremonies and to partake of the many indulgences enjoined, will flock to the Eternal City. But the event will spread its influence throughout the world, even to the most remote mission frontier of Christendom. Even though we are separated from the Eternal City by many a league, we will be able to have an important share in the celebration. Of course, we cannot participate in the actual ceremonies, yet we have all the means of participating in the fruitful indulgences resulting from the occasion. Pope Pius XI has granted a plenary indulgence to all who shall have paid a visit to three different churches after having gone to Confession and partaken of Holy Communion. Let us not fail to take advantage of this momentous opportunity. VV e should endeavor to intelligently share in the jubilee, intelligent sharing means sharing in the spirit of the occasion. The best and most advantageous method of participating in the jubilee is to endeavor to grasp the spirit which enervates the acts of the Holy See and the Pontiff. To achieve this end, it is best to review the works of the Holy, Pontilf. VVe may mention first of all, the efforts of Pius XI in the cause of peace, instances of his work in this direction are not lacking. He strove especially to check religious persecution and civil strife in Mexico, Russia, and China. He followed this theme in his discourse to the Cardinals. He whole-heartedly praised the efforts of those who endeavored to live in peace and unity even with non- Christian governments. This is best shown in his message to the Chinese nation, a message which all nations could follow to their betterment. The Holy Father will always be remembered through the settlement of the Roman Question. All Catholics, the world over, unite in extending happy congrat- ulations to him. He has done the seemingly impossible, he has brought religious peace to Italy, a peace with honor. Not a principle did he sacrifice. He per- formed a delicate feat that left untouched the civic ideal of Italy. The Holy See had to sacrifice much to attain this settlement, renouncing all its rightful, legal claims to gain acknowledgment of its sovereign independence. The territory it now has is not much greater than that which it occupied since 1870, yet it does not regard this land as a gift from Italy, but rather as its rightful possession. There are certain principles which underly this historic solution. The Cath- olic Church is a perfect society of men, receiving rights from no earthly power. It is an ,universal society, not a national church, but a catholic church. If it were a national institution, its head could readily be a private citizen of his own nation. But men of all nations owe spiritual allegiance to the Pope, therefore, it is neces- sary that he be subject to no nation. At length this end has been attained. This year is a year of jubilation. Indeed, we Catholics may well rejoice, for after sixty years of injustice, our tribulatioi h s e d. 1 a C ase CLARENCE GOLUEKE, ,2Q. Qt-n-lingo'-lg ofa-1:1155 -lForty-eight1- I is X J G , ,TN -gfgfuf LUURDFS l I fini IM 'T I N: X-. y gs ' l'l,,J.lm'4D, XA o 0 The Solldliier Saint O handle a religious subject with an ease and skill which make it interesting to the unreligious is the height of ability. Francis Thompson, the English poet, has accomplished that diflicult task in his biography of Saint Ignatius Loyola. He has written a work of fundamental facts, with nothing of the sensational, of the moral, or of the sentimental to pad them or render them more attractive. He has achieved the essence of biography, by thoroughly inbuing the pages of his book with the spirit of the man whose history he writes. Ignatius Loyola was a soldier and an accomplished courtier before he turned to religion. Skilled alike with sword and brush and pen, ardent, brave, chivalrous, although always with a leavening of self-interest, he was completely a man of the world. It was after distinguishing himself in battle, while he lay wounded in bed, that he was turned to piety by religious books. Despite family opposition. he threw himself into this holy life,,hitherto unknown to him. Recovering from his illness, he took up his residence in a cave at Manresa, and spent his time praying and fast- ing, it is probable that the idea of his company of religious free lances came to him there. But Spain was hard and inclement 3 Loyola attracted followers, but both civil and religious authorities opposed him. So he went to Paris, to the University, feverishly embarking upon an exhausting course of study. Here, too, he was tramelledg but he redoubled his efforts to gain followers, and his work progressed, despite every species of opposition. His zeal was indefatigableg he did everything to gain men to religion. even employing benevolent stratagems. He still retained some of his militant manner and much of his ardour, and these qualities were reiiected in the men whom he led. Ignatius Loyola. is an example of the power of human sanctity. His was not merely a personal virtue, it was a virtue which diffused itself over a vast multi- tude, a virtue which subjugated unwilling hearts. Emerson said: An institution is the lengthened shadow of a man. The Society of Jesus stands yet, the fruit of Loyola's genius, potently directed by his lofty and ever-living spirit.. EARL HULBERT, '29, v l O 0 C1-S oi?1Hj929f-s off--s ole--i Qi -I F arty-nine I- V V i F ffrwx 1' ' w . 9 if 1,mHm1s If f! 'fr- A A Ani ,l A KVM Oi:--'Cg.!-.:aO 4 -f. e o:3-7 Q L 0 5 W I 'i 'o QF L 0 io rr' i J- vw T ?o W N at 0 r Q io Q L 0 l yt 0 , T W X. M1 V' J ,QA :Ot :Of P01 ' 1 Of jo! 'Wiffyl' . J V-N i x if, 4 I L Q , ,A -lfg'IgQMA Lum nm-is r-Q --V C- if f 11, X -N '- -K Fw-mn A i...a -QQ A- Ljrrn, .,,Nl.W,'-,J cv-Qgzarbczi-E f A . Y THE CLASS J ' O of - U ll 9 5 0 Q? ELLEN DESLAURIERS V Pr0.vidc11f 0 'XYILLIAM VVEHSTER L Secretary GERALD RONDEAU cj Treasurzfr ' MARY BERNICE BRAULT , Librarian ,, O V i V I A 2 L L 5 L, 0 f Q J 5 C L 5 P L, I 6 U r Q 0 T mv . ' P L - ld 4. ,A i , L ' I ' 1JY1NI b A 'Lf 0 1' 1 4' o , l , K TY A Y 4:5 'ri OL E L W 'JOt ' 'O' 'CL 11929 'woe J Qc, ibf -I Fiffy-onel' v . -3- 1 rig ,Il '-A' siia? M' , K l fag- P .a....-.......F...-cj 4 ,JW-I yosfgfy. r ,ww .,,,,,,,. .J 4 f ,, ,-,-,,,, 5 5 1,1 Luz in 0 ,......-:W -'A' 3 sf Top Row: M. llrault M. Lalfond A. Reinhart ll. Zylkowski H. Rock M. Slang Second Row: K. Mayville ll. Smith D. Kass M. VV'ypis.zinski E. DesLaux-iers M. Kass A. Roosen Third Row P. Hearty J. Grignon E. Kieff B. Poquette E. Golneke ll.lllI'lLli0lI EVTLCW Most classes in graduating from the eighth grade, enter upon the Freshman year, green, green as the grass in a well-kept park. But we, ah, we were an exception indeedl Our teachers were surprised, not- l assure yon, at an improvement, for there couldn't be one, but at our marvelous progress. All through the grades, improvement was not needed: we were the class. The faculty of the High School remarked upon the display of dignity we put forth. VVe would not listen to the folly of the Sophomores. Wie gave them an example and they soon got into line, much to the relief of the teachers who had applied every method to- get hold of the reins to no purpose. K The upper classes spoke well of us. VVho knows, perhaps it was through fear of being rivaled. At any rate, we were consulted on all deep questions, which puzzled their clouded minds. Our opinions were accepted as final. As a climax to our Freshman year, we, of course, honored the other classes by giving a Longfellow program which, to say the least, was a huge success. Xlfe don't know just how many, but we know that several seniors departed from this honorable school with a number of pointers that we gave them on that memorable occasion. From the beginning of our second year we held sway over the other classes. VVe were true Sophomores. Once again we saw our duty and performed it. The Juniors, whom we had squelched in the preceding year, gave us little trouble, but it was the Freshmen who needed an eye. They entered upon their high school career as an ordinary class, so we in pity upon their misfortune did our best to impart to them through our example those things which they lacked. l 1 l -lFz'fly-fwolb 5 5 ' CT 4 7 9 1 QKQ. ...... 3 2-,,. 'Qi' 3 Z' ..jL4.,,..1 O C.. .wx i ,' 'N'-?Uy.'? 'Ui lllll' . -. lv.- 'H' Meir M R --F---------d--..-.l..-... , mi x E .YV..4L.-Y- -.-h----...l... Q Q ..1 e o QQ ,,, i.,f,,' s 1- ..,.,.,...-e G '...-...e x. Xp O A O l f e 9 1 'v 0 , .c n , Top Row: H. Chzxrette U. Lauerman 'll Colburn G. Bernardy 0. Parent M, lloerner L. DeLeers Second Row: M. Cummings l.. Sehwerzler ll. Tiehnke NT. Rouse G, Strickland C. llehnke Third Row: S. Camps F. LaT'iuske R. Doran R. Yuenger fi. Rondeau VY. VVQ-hster l 1 o 1 - 0 0 TUIIUUIUII' BVHCW K In our second year, we regret to say. we caused the faculty some concern. This is how 9 it happened. VVC gave a number of debates and invited the members of the high school to t , G attend. We showed such oratorical ability that it was necessary for the faculty to deliberate three weeks in order to decide if it would be better to have us carry on the big debate, , 2 thereby disgracing the Seniors, or by allowing them to carry it on. thereby bringing disgrace x 1 on the entire school. It was only because of our age and the usual privilege for the Seniors O 3 that we declined the proposal. Here we feel it our duty to say that the Seniors really did , their best. i Thus we ended our second year, a credit to the school. Q lu 1028 we entered upon our Junior year, sitting on top of the world. Now we report to all. that we have put the high school in wonderful shape. In our spare time we gave a I . . . . . . 5 program called The Spy . lt, without doubt, surpassed all programs lntherto given within ' l the worthy walls of Our Lady of Lourdes auditorium. lYe are resting now, our daily work l considered nothing compared to the great tasks already accomplished. As a tribute to ourselves we say, may we complete our Senior year as we have completed ' l the other three years of our high school course! 1 O I L 1est'r..x l..xt'1cku.xx, '3o. -1 I t f I A 1 I ' ,l f 5 , , L a l ff N 1 '- , 1 5 1 L. P-A 'Q -l PJ 1 J.- W., , W H 1 eeee f- fra'-'-ww A gfgfft- A ,-aa.-- m?Zh'iT'l..' J..l2 i -iii?-mario t t X f ' 119292, is 1 -as .lsaats t -l1iiffy-f11recl- xxx A .' 5? lUllilJl'IF fi, ff m? :NSY '. ' .1 Wt 1 at zz'-vvg.-.-5:0 5 fp, .Iwi 451' XA 0iiO::-v The Result oil' Iflhe Stories Mornin' jack-got everything prepared for school ? I Sure thing Robert. That Algebra was a sticker though. I don't like mathematics anyway. Sooner write stories. You said it, jack. Isn't it funny we both have a tendency for story writing? We might be related because someone told me last night we did look alike. I wonder-if we are re-lated. But the question remained unsolved to both boys. They knew they were adopted, but just took it for granted that they were real good chums. Jack Robinson and Robert Faraday attended the Fremont High. jack was a Sophomore and Robert a Freshman, but as there were only a few high school stu- dents, roll call was taken in one classroom. Arriving at school the teacher summoned the two boys to her desk. ' The new York Press is putting on a short story contest, open to all high school students in the United States. Both of you have excellent story writing talent. Wouldn't you like to enter? Here's a leaflet giving particulars. Taking the paper in hand they noticed: First prize 35,000-Second SIOOO- Third S500-Minor prizes. Well, we might as well, huh, Jack? It would be only fun anyway. Story writing seems to be right in my nature. Same here, repeated Jack. Hand over the pen, and I'll sign my J, R. The following weeks were spent in diligent silent work on the stories. At the appointed time the stories were handed in, Jack's and Robert's being among the four stories that were sent to the New York Press. . On the twenty-first of March, the day of the announcement of the results of the contest, Robert and Jack received telegrams very early in the morning. -Iack's was: Your story has received first prize S5,ooo. Check will follow. Robert's: Story brought you second award SLO00. Letter and check will follow 1 Both boys were spellbound, but were the happiest boys in the town. Their slgories and pictures were published in every newspaper, far and near. Fame was t eirs. About two weeks later, when they were still enwrapped in their success, an elderly man arrived in town and inquired about Jack Robinson and Robert Faraday. i When the boys appeared before him he began: Good afternoon, lads. I sup- pose you don't recognize me. Well, to make a long story short, I am the executor of the will of Mr. Cassin, the noted story writer now deceased, who was your father. He stated in his will that you were sent to an orphan home when very young on account of lack of funds, and were adopted. Pictures were left and by comparing them with the ones in the paper, experts have found you are his lost sons. You are the sole heirs to the two million dollars left by him. I will see that everything is O. K. Let's be on our way to your home now, boys. Embracing each other and crying for joy, the boys exclaimed ,Tack - Rob- ertf' Now we are real brothers. It was' the result of our stories. Oh! but all that money. Let's forget about it. GERALDINE STRICKLAND, '30, of- ge '?Of1-5192991-50?--5 O41-1-,D lFifty-four? . 'I ,fwx Q ,H 1 ' .' 7'-H 5 ,-'My Lornoiis AVN 'i,' ri ll N: .f ,x pf X, o:ia0 O F'r .lH'm,lnTT,'A4D, 'gA o Oi:vO 1 OTQEHO PTO 1.g4llll.1lllfCSC6lIlllfl1llDll11S all lUlll'lll10lI'l1ll15llIlS O Time-June 3, 1929. ' Place-QAuditorium of Our Lady of Lourdes High School. Purpose-To convince the student body of Lourdes High School that the J eleven boys of the junior class are most ably qualified to fill the vacancies made by 0 the departure of the eleven Senior boys. ., Although, O esteemed Faculty and Fellow-students, your assembly has Q always seemed the most agreeable body that any one can address, and this place l the best fitted for pleading a case in, especially one concerning the merits of the J junior boys, not my own will, but my youthfulness has hitherto prevented me from O intruding upon this avenue of fame. 'Q However, now that I have reached manhood, I am here to convince you that the junior boys are most ably qualified to fill the vacancies left by the Senior boys. Of you Lourdeans present, who would not testify as to the merits of these 0 Junior boys? Am I to think that any of you would dare to deny their loyalty to f this school? VVho, I ask, who would not testify as to their ability to sing? Do not their , I voices so powerful and yet so sweet rise far above the rest? You all know that it you have listened with untiring ears to their entertainments. 9 In mathematics, who surpasses them? Point out to me if you are able, Quirites, anyone with a keener mind and more studious zeal than those of whom I speak. ,J Who delves into the mysteries of science with greater interest? I implore 0 you, in the name of the immortal gods, to remember the skill that they have dis- fy played in experimenting, the knowledge and logic with which they have expounded theories. ' I, And again, in the most excellent of studies, Latin, who exceeds the rest if not 5 the Junior boys? Is not their knowledge of infinitives, gerundives, and peri- - phrastics almost perfect? Who, O, Classmates, will contradict me? Whose voices are more devout in prayer than the Junior boys? Who leads the high school, yes, the entire congregation? I beg of you, Quirites, recall to iv your minds the slowness and distinctness with which they pray. ' 0 Though you are aware of the merits of these young men, I may not pass i them over. I Each one is a bulwark and protector of the school, Each one fills the duties and obligations which are required of him. Each in each will make a model, a 0 noble Senior. I hope that I have not pleaded in vain. If you are not yet convinced of the I unequalled virtue and valor of the Junior boys, O Quirites, and most honored 5 Faculty, please come to me and I shall convince you, pro di immortales! l Recall again their merits, while I descend -from this time-worn but famous 0 rostrum. - , PRESTON HEARTY, '3o. . 0'-1509? of- 1929r-+er'-+ or---in -lFifty-five I- P 'X I. N., -1 i, - A' 4 F Q. V, L' I I , .-I- 'sf 4 N'35 M 'Ziff,giigzliztziifiigztglffjiii 'TWT 5 ,wif I ff' ,F X -Y-f--f -- -'-- -- -- --V'-MM'---A-----'--Av' nf K 4 W II , ,H K Lvl 'A f, .,, ,, ,.,,,. ,-- ,. H..- ,.. -,L- 5.51 1 ., I fs-.-uw-v--f-vs....--0-f V E Wvwq mm an-M W Y.-W Yrri A M B Wm f 5 W ,W-,HMn,,,, W ,,i ,, ..-, -. 5 g M 4 I f I E Q l 3 1 s 4 3 Y I V 1 x i I 5 r I I A . v I I 1 1 1 4 4 E 3 I I r A v W 2 W . I X . i n . I , I l Y gf Q., ,,,,, ,A ..,. N,M,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,-.,,,.-...,,,,,H,,,,.,,,, m,,,,,,--,,,..,,,0,.,,.,..-,..,,.......MW,..,..,.,.,.....4...,..-......M.,.-... -.-- ....p,-.....,,.-...,.f.,.M J I 4 JQ'..,liA,f.Mi. .., Jf?fTwfqqmw13 Lrg, ET..-:5fm,J.,,, L.,.,- .,,.,,,.f7,,? EF' 41:55-:TTT-Ti, T ffffffff...-,i-,j ,, fgm. -if T,f5m2., KJ fm 1 mx' ' ,. Wa, v,, 1 , f L ,.-,, ,,,, , .,., . ,. .,.. , ., .v c.,.- Wf- ' ' .. ,.....-f-w,..m.,,M,..,...,....,.......mv-.,,,-..W,.,...:......,,,h.,..,A....-.,,..M.. ,MM w....w.-.1 '4' 'mf-n..m,Q-.....n,......,.-........,.......M.,....,n....,.Q.......-...v....,,.,.......,.c..,.. ,....,,,....,,..,-.,. , 4Fiffy-.ri.1:I- w 'r I 1 f L 1 1 4 1 i V P J 4 y T Llll R n rss V pOc.iH3gO -R y J Q' 0 I LI THE CLASS o of 'R ll 9 5 ll , FRANCIS MCCUE 1 U President R 17 BERNARD MEX'ERS g SCU'f'f0l'j' V J 0 EDMOND RRIQAULT n Trcfasurer GliR'l'RLTDli KLAVER Librarian , 0 Q' T7 R5 5 5 R J , 0 A TN ,A r f 6 f T Q6 . Rm is QE R O 3 'Fl a -ZA ' 5 fs'f5'K- lf- ' 5 0 kadlqbimg 31V I O Q rv JO1 ada + Oc- Jog, QR 15 f- U- -f --ffv' - -L -I Fifty-scz'cu.I' J 'J f-X lulllif qfffs at A Y' f- N I gfiiis. l '!iA I W.----.A.-v...wv.-...-. ,MF .W if QI I N ,LLL-,---,.,,,W,. 4 Q T A T till il 31 'skit '- 0 il- JN A' in in 3 t--- i Y C 'Top Row: G. Behnke E. Breault N Second Row: F. Bourgeois , li. Berg F. LaLonde E. VViltzius Third Row: M. Herning L. Betzinger R. Semrau E. Powell R. Thiele S4IDlpJlillCOlIlIll0lI 4B CBVTLCBWV On September fourth, the now grown-up Ereshies, sedate and dignified, proudly walked into the Sophomore room. Of course, we all smiled a little, sighed a little, as we passed the New Freshie-s in the hall. Everything was new again, wc even had a new teacher. Caesar, Algebra II, French II, History H, and English ll were examined rather gingerly that First day. After a few weeks we got into the routine of our work and time moved along swiftly. The worst bugbears were Algebra and Latin,-Algebra with its t'xyz's and Latin with its do's and dares . History and its dates was a horror to many, but French with its Monsieur Perrichonn was a joy for all Cexcept when test time camel. English with its contracts and readings was a joy to some and a grief to others. ln November the Sophomores were admitted into the Saint Thomas Aquinas Club and the Saint Catherine Literary Club. This is the greatest privilege the school can bestow upon a Sophomore, and we all appreciated it. Our hearts beat loudly as we were solemnly initiated into the Clubs. Later several members of our class were enrolled in the Glee Clubs. The class also has five members on the Orchestra roster, Edmond Breault being one of the most versatile players, occasionally entertaining us by performing on the guitar and mouth- organ at the same time. T' C41-T - ff-'ffiff-'ii' 3 C Q ,,', O 0 L--,,,.. 5 0 -I Fifty-eight lb 'x b 3 . I ,T, ,.x-xi ,fig ejfl, :oi irnis ' ff x I L- t - -f-- -------L----i-----75 , Xa: 1 h--We---A--L----N-L'---'------ J ........,' r- '-e :J Q, 3 '-itll, v -.1 A 0 -----v' i C I , C 5 - l 1 4, Q i C f 5- 1 J 1 l ? I l l I i l . N J t I 1 O ' 'T Top Row: E. Byrns K. LaPlant D. Hopper M. Guimond ' Second Row: A. Powers L. Guay P. 0'Coinnell G. Klaver S. Fntfcy Third Row: A. Yunk B. Myers M. Paul F. McCue R. Rockett I J 0 'N S0pllll0lIlIll0lI'fB CVHCW We take considerable pride in the fact that two of our boys made the Hrst team in Bas- J ketball and that we also have two players on the second team. In the School Basketball Con- C ference, the Sophomores came out on top, after beating the Freshmen, Juniors, and Seniors. H Among us is a group of first class orators and actors, as evidenced by the enacting of The Merchant of Venice , the class debates, and the many other occasions provided by the class and school programs. Besides these there are writers and poets who supply the Lourdes X Fountain with abundant resources. i N '1 VVe have all had a pleasant year, and we hope we may all return full of pep and vigor, tl ready to take upon ourselves the duties and honors of worthy Juniors. In parting, we wish to offer a vote of thanks to our reverend instructor, Father Tulley. ,I and to our teachers for their interest and efforts in our behalf. May each member of the 0 class live up to the ideals they have placed before ns. , M.xRCiar.L.x GUIMOND, '31. GEORGE BHHNKE, '3l. 1 . O i 'H ,I U 1 If V N X I s f A f f r--. Q fill--5192, Qtizztirr Q igeiggd 'O ,, ee, -lliifty-zzizzelw ,I my Z v 'W lIfRllES Vi A lv ,. fp7f TQ ttf- ' , W .Nix r .1 'Q ,rf . N 0c.::iO ,NFL Mw hl 42 'XA o O vC The Little Magi UTSIDE the city of Troy stood a large beautiful home. Although it was Sunday evening, just a small light was seen in the servants' quarters in the rear part of the house. It was the home of the Browns, the wealthiest people in the city. They had been Catholics at one time, but after Mr. Brown had obtained the position of president in a large firm in that city, they had gradually drifted away from the Church, and now their faith was least of all things in their thoughts. ln a bedroom upstairs, two little children were in their beds. Billy, a boy of eight, and his little sister, Sue, six. They were alone, for a short time before mother had kissed them goodnight. She was, of course, at a party. Father was, as usual, at his club. So they were quite alone and could talk as long and as loud as they wished. Billy, who ws an unusually bright boy for his age, was trying his utmost to explain to Sue the story which little Tommy O'Brien, the gardener's twleve-year-old son, who lived in the little cottage on the Brown estate, had told them that morning, after he had come home from Mass at the nearby Catholic Church, where he had gone with his staunch Irish parents. Tommy thought it was very queer that Billy and Sue lcnew nothing of the Child Jesus, His holy Mother Mary, and Saint Joseph, so as he had the opportunity that morning he told them in his childish fashion the story of the birth of the Infant Jesus in the city of Bethlehem. Suddenly, after they had remained quiet for about five minutes, Sue said: I think I'll bring Him my doll and you can bring Him your wooly bear. Tommy said He lives in the Church,-in Tommy's church. You can't, don't be silly, said Billy, for He lives behind a small locked door. But, Billy, He'1l open the door for us if He knows 'we are bringing Him something to play with. Tommy said He would. I'm going to ask Him why our mother and father don't take us to church like Tommy's do. Maybe He won't open the door for us. Oh, you are afraid, said Sue. Yon daren't. 'I dare, too, said Billy. Then let's l said Sue. You can help dress me and I'll help you. There was no one in the front hall when the children went downstairs. So hand in hand they went down the front sidewalk and were nearly three blocks 'from home before anyone passed. It was a clear pleasant night and not very cold, but as it grew darker along the way, Sue hung on to Billy's arm more tightly. When they were a block from the Church, a policeman on his beat said to them, You two better hurry along home. Before he had a chance to ask their names, they had disappeared. Upon reaching the church which they knew was Tommy's church, as they called it, Sue said, 'fBilly, you are the oldest. You go in first and see if the little door is locked. .... Where were the children? The maids ran from one room to another, from basement to attic, but they were nowhere to be found. Their absence was discovered when Nancie, their governess, went to their room to see if they were properly covered. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were frantic when phoned for, they feared they had been kidnapped. Soon in all parts of the great city, telephones and radios were telling the news of the two lost children. Mr. and Mrs. Brown searched all parts of the city, but at last they gave up and returned home. When they reached home a message awaited them saying that an old lady had seen two children in the Catholic Church at about eight o'clock that evening. The parents hurried to the church, aroused the sexton, and told him their story. Neither one wished to enter the church, but for the sake of finding their children, they did. They were too suprised to say a word, for at the foot of the altar lay Billy and Sue, sleeping, but holding tight in their arms the wooly bear and doll. After being awakened, Billy said, We came here to see the Child Jesus. Tommy told us He lives behind that little door. We rapped but He did not come, so we sat down here to wait for Him. I dared Billy to come and bring Him: our woolly bear and doll, confessed Sue. A twinge of pain touched their parents' hearts and a lump rose in their throats. After bringing Billy and Sue home and putting them to bed, Mr. and Mrs. Brown talked the incident over. They said it was the Child Jesus Who inspired Tommy O'Brien to tell the children the story of His birth, and that it was He VVho encouraged Billy and Sue to seek Him. They resolved to live up to their faith and henceforth to be fervent Catholics. Mr. O'Brien was given a better position, but he was not told the reason why until later, and he lwas overjoyed to think that his son at so early an age was bringing lost sheep to the true fold. GERTRUDE KLAVER, '3r. O 41-s or---s girl-5 5 'lSixtyl- l l W . N -'3 6 ' 1 ' - , , I 0 , M-, , .f 'B -A LOURDES Eff n - ' 'Ss fi ,X ' 'if f 'N xl' O O O rt 'V ,i wwm 4D, QA o 0iiOr A C ' Q 0lUIlpdl'llS0lUl J N the story of The Merchant of Venice the Jew who takes part is represented as a Q money-grasping and revengeful man who gets his money by lending it out at a high rate Q of interest. Shylock is a tall, skinny, scrawny-faced man, having a long black beard, tapering to a point. He was a selfish man who never did any good with his money. Isaac of York, the Jew in Ivanhoe , is of an entirely different type. He was short, 4 stoop-shouldered, and feeble. His features were keen, with an acquiline nose, and piercing 0 black eyes. His long grey hair and beard and wrinkled forehead would have made him hand- .L , some had they not been marks of his race. He used his money wisely by helping others when , in distress, as shown when he fit out the Palmer with a. charger and suit of armor for the l tournament. When he lent money to people, he sometimes lent it without interest if they b were only able to pay the amount they borrowed. Shylock, on the contrary, would not lend his 8 money unless he was sure of being paid back with interest. ,V 3' Shylock's treatment of his daughter cannot be compared with the treatment of the daughter of Isaac of York. Shylock did not provide his daughter'with any pleasures or with 1 the little lineries becoming a, young girl. He did not do anything to gain her affection, until 'V X at last she stole some of his money and jewels and eloped with Lorenzo. Isaac of York treated Q A his daughter like a queen. He bought her clothes to match her beauty and gave her money 47 5' wherewith to buy little favors. She is able to pay back to Ivanhoe's messenger the money l that he had brought in payment for the charger and suit of armor.. Unlike Jessica, she is the X constant companion of her father. , 4 l Shylock, in The Merchant of Venice is very cruel, even to the point of cutting a pound 9 ' 3 of flesh from Antonio because he failed to pay' the money he owed him. Isaac of York was 4 of a milder nature, when in the tournament Ivanhoe was wounded, he took care 'of him as if he had been his son. Isaac of York is clearly the better and nobler man. ' BERNARD Mizvlans, '31. . EDMOND BREAULT, '31, 0 l 1 l l l 0 i l I l 0 I o F 1 l 5 1 v 0 O O4 l'5Ot'115 ot?1929r-io,-igy cel., O -l Sixty-one I- 1 K ol .S'i.1'ty-two If V,-fx Q' w H i N NW! Qui num ' ' ' ' I Af- - Y ... ..... 5 It X 1 ioc:-2401290 N ',!m ,, .'y, 'Xl' u Os::ivS 1 THE CLASS J 0 0f K ll 9 5 2 V . L L' -X O OTTILIA TOHAR C F Prcsidrnt 1. M BENJAMIN ROOSEN 7 S !?C7'c7f01'1V Q ' E, RE1NDL KASS f Trc'n.s'zn'er ' , HELEN MARIKQJN HOLU12 X L' Librarian 3 'IE 0 G 1 Q, F o e F - T 3 Q E l f N I 5 6 N f Th 3 J C T F 1 I W Q of You lp ? I , ' 0 ' i 0 ' I 0 03 Ti , 'H , N N J Y C gilsu-5 o V K i Sixty-Ihrcel-' ,wh L HSX lHllli1l'- 'Q F. -....-4. - , fl iq ,M MA f . . e . , Q w. x .-.. s . f .. .... -.., . .-.... . gljffgx l i 1 i 1 4 r i I i L--1 ...fi f'+ Top Row: B. Monroe G. Devlin R. Smith K. Frink G. Mineau M. Allard H. Holub Second Row: D. Sliger A. Powell H. LaPiT1ske D. Boerner B. LaCoursiere M. Vennix V. Menor Third Row: F. Monigal M. Liska F. Malmstadt M. Costigan A. Vennix G. Eggener D. Yuenger Fourth Row: J. Roland D. Thyne J. Bomber I. Wiltzius NV. llarbick jlFllI'fBSlll1lIlIll.r?1LlIll eviiew The greenest of the green marched into the Freshman classroom in September, 1928. Remember we can say that ourselves, but don't you dare to express yourself thus. It did not take long before we settled down, or rather were settled down, to the daily routine of classes and study periods. Being of superior abilities, most of the class beamed up and grasped the more difficult subjects with a will to win,-and judging from the spirit with which we went at contests and vocabulary spell-downs, we will attain our goal, namely, Sophomoreland. Latin and Algebra tolled their score of victims, but guaging our progress from the optimism and energy of our teachers, we think that our meager response has not been so disheartening anyhow. Then it were cruel not to mention those other aids to success: His- tory, English, French, and Bookkeeping, all of which seemed easy at first, but now call for buckling down and pulling hard with examinations in view. The first thing the Freshmen did to surprise the faculty and student body was to pass a Worthy hand over the Sophomores in a Latin contest. That was hard for the demure Sophs to swallow after laughing at our greenness , but they took their dose with a vim, and soon got even by beating us in a French contest. The boys and girls each gave a party during the year. At Hal1owe'en, the boys were completely surprised by a party given by the girls. The boys, believing that turn about is fair play , feted the girls at a pre-Lenten surprise. Both affairs proved huge successes and will long be remembered by the Freshman Class of 1928-29. -,b' pw c,-,,,. -hi 2 1.-,.,...,' Qc' .... fi9l929t .-. J Oc WJ Q cw,-vdgvgj Q Q 'lSi.rty-four I- H 1 N -J -x .N ' f ff ' I' , , 1 X I lrfif .wliiu v-xv: ' am. V' yy .14 - -- - --- e-- as - - -,-.,, .. X . g-V - C .V-f fig 1. X T 0 ,'-,-.1 ' 'rr Q J 1-Q..-.J V -it-, .1 145 4'-rr ls-, ' L. ,Q ry..-X - E ' ' , 1 i r . 5 N J 2 9 1 .4 Q , 5 -4 J I 1 . 1 'J T Top Row: M, Vatter F. Schomaker L. Stang 0. Tobar M. LaLonde R. Liegeois T Second Row: A. Cretton D. Bechtel I. Doran M. Hearty M. Charette C. Christ Third Row: L, Zylkowski L. DalSanto H. Larson D. Rnnnoe I. Nadean I. Gi-ignon R. Kass 1 Fourth Row: B. Roosen J. Ravet G. Doran P. Doyle C. Reinhart R. Staudenmaier l 3 . . I ' TCSS lI'lIl1cflllUl CVHKBW , . l l The Christmas spirit was evinced in an especial manner by members of the class in a H beautiful play entitled lfVhile Shepherds Watched . Although the cast included only a limited 7 number of players, the rest of us shared the honors of the privileged actors. R . g During Better Speech lNeek some of our wise heads got together and delighted or disap- . pointed twe do not know whichj the High School with two appropriate plays followed by the sad and mournful funeral of Mr. Slang. Be it said that even though we are freshmen, f we can be serious, and careful in the use of our Mother tongue. A I Vie have some budding geniuses in the musical sphere and they always lent their i 1 assistance very willingly at assemblies and rallies. . Each Tuesday and Thursday morning found our able instructor, Father Tnlley, at his O' much-loved duty of imparting cathechetical instructions to IIS. His whole energy was bent 2 on making our Holy Faith visible in our every-day lives. Vlfe hope we may bring joy to -N f his heart. Father Salm seemed to recognize our vocal capabilities, for it was the privilege of the Freshman class to have in its midst the two cheer leaders of the school. lYe hope their suc- . , cessors will prove as untiring. ol Now that our greenness has worn off. we look forward to our next year, and hope ' f that it will be as happy a one as our first year has been. X Ali'l'Hl'R Yicxxix, '3.2. - Z Li AJ . 71 .L -.---,-.-,.. ,,-,,,,,,,-, A-up ww. , Y-V W K J, A, x 4 5 C+ . . f' Q 91-gvlmff QQ,-rv - -3 O grnfi' 'J D C--, -if S1',i'fy-five If .f-'fx ,Z Q it oreolais IFN any ,-'QXTQ .iffif N A F' vs: X OciiaOxrt 6' 'HMTNHM 4D, I'g',x o Narplliull, The Sunlken City ACK BRONSON'S ship, The Seagull , rocked slightly as a great bell was hoisted to the deck. The owner of the ship was tall, well-proportioned, and of a muscular build. His hair was light, his eyes blue and sparkling, and his skin fair. About two years before, Mr. Bronson had taken a trip to New York, where he had discovered an ancient manuscript bearing information about the long-lost city of Narphul on the Atlantic Continent. As an historian of note, Mr. Bronson decided to investigate. He bought himself a light ship equipped with all modern conveniences for diving and set sail for Australia-once a part of the Atlantic Continent. To my utter surprise and great joy, Mr. Bronson chose me as his companion-at-sea. After a peaceful voyage, we arrived at our destination and began our wild search. Equipped even to wireless sets, we stepped into the diving bell and were lowered to the bed of the ocean. After scraping several layers of sand from its surface, we plied our magnet. Eureka! Eureka! I yelled after a space of about five minutes had elapsed. What's up? shouted back Mr. Bronson. Look! A bronze plate l I called. There it was. The Only Opening to Narphulf' staring us full in the face. With the aid of our magnets we pulled the plate up and gazed into a long shaft scintillating with a soft phosphorus light. After examining the shaft, I wirelessed our find to 'fThe Seagull . , By this time our appetite for adventure was awakened, so we descended into the shaft a short distance only to find our way barred by a huge door. Push the button! roared a voice from somewhere. NVe did so, and when we awoke about two minutes later, all we could remember was our having been blinded by a bright blue flash, and deafened by a great crash. A queer looking figure was beckoning us to follow him. In this strange place it little behooved us to rebel, and we followed the man at a respectful distance. A seemingly expectant crowd of men received us from our guide in a large room. A man who seemed to have authority then spoke to us, saying, You have been allowed this privilege of visiting this city not because we need your knowledge but because of your success in the upper world. Sufiice it to say you will be given common liberty. You may go. Common liberty! That was what the magistrate called our rare privilege of visiting the Nagos and Sagons, two hostile tribes who were struggling for supremacy of the lower world. While we were with the Sagons, we were Sagons, While we were with the Nagos, we were Nagos. Both tribes were exceedingly progressive, especially in regard to the laws of nature and science. It was while with the Nagos that I formed a lasting friendship with Tarmon, a nobleman. He confided to me the standing of the city among the cities of the world, and predicted possi- bilities which would easily make it the pinnacle of perfection from a scientific basis. The rival tribes were becoming more hostile to each other, and our stay among them seemed to aggravate matters. Accordingly they planned a speedy departure for us, and so while 'walking along near the wall of the city, a brilliant blue light flashed and Mr. Bronson fell at my feet. The next I knew I was resting in the hammock on our ship, from whence I related this strange tale. , BENJAMIN ROOSEN, 32. 01'- i5Gf'1? of H1929f'15or'-1 or---so -I Sixty-six I- l ' l 1 ,-'Ty 6 'w l . s ,N FQ! U7 LOURDPS ff,?v.' :W W: Oi:Q Pc'HQJrliV5,',m 0 Her Sisterys Son i HAT deed may have been unintentional, but it is inexcusable. The superintendent of the orphanage could be heard reprimanding Stephen Henry, for delaying an important message. Cruelly disappointed with life and with an indignant, Yes, sir ! he left the room whispering to himself, I will leave this very night and go where no one can rule me. As night came on he stole out of the orphanage. Reaching theicrossroad before daybreak, he stood uncertain which way to go. Standing in the cool gray tnorning, he heard a voice saying, Wherever you go, you will have to bow to someone's authority. Shrugging his shoulders and with a defiant, No one can rule me, Stephen took the road leading south. Trudging along in the late afternoon under a sinking sun, he paused, exhausted and nearly starved. The sun had now disappeared behind a cloud. What was gathering afar off in the distance? Suddenly a glaring Hash of lightning came -then rain. A chill of fear ran through him. Was the Lord punishing him? Yet he would not return. Running, till he would come to some kind of a covering, he suddenly stopped. He saw a cottage not far away. The light in the window beckoned to this sad and lonely stranger. Wearily he stumbled up the steps and knocked loudly to be heard above the roar of the storm. The bitter wind drove the cold rain against his shivering form. Suddenly the door opened. The kind hands of an elderly woman drew him into a room where a wood fire was blazing. Its glow touched everything with warmth and there was all about the comfort of home. Two children were busy playing, while the woma.n's husband sat in a corner reading. Her eyes gleamed with tears of sympathy as she seated the wanderer near the fireplace, for her only son had been buried but a week before. She gave' him some supper which was very pleasing to Stephen's ravenous appetite. 1 Where are you bound for ? asked the woman. He made no reply. The meal being finished, Stephen said, I must go. Thank you for your hospitality. What! uttered the man, it is impossible. You shall stay here. Come, tell us about yourself. Stephen's history was short. Q And your name ? Stephen Henry. What was your mother's name? Tears choked Stephen as he said, Mary Duncan. He knew so little of his dear mother. Gushing tears streamed down the womarfs face as she turned toward her husband, exclaiming, Mary Duncan! My sister, and this her son. The good Lord is merciful. And, she continued, turning toward Stephen, you have found a place in our hearts and here you shall stay. RosAr.nz LIEGEOIS, '32. Ogl oEilhlIl5QL '51929figofiilq of1l5b -I S ixty-seven I- H ,-fx U V L L' Q Q 1 i? N.,Q- l.ul Hijlfh M ff f- fl 71-rf fkfnfi 3 in , ,,4 4 Oni-'- -1 Q WM O I- UA.WM 3 xl .- lbE,,Y!:i-.,. LN o xt 02 J av IN i 01 'x W O! fl QL oi ,Y 1, I is l IL. Nog W1 xW: iw 02 N Rf 4 io Q W IX: fix wo 1 1 1 1 ! 1 ,O N ' l' J o 4:1:'L'- o,...1.,o -ISixty-eight I- -' 4 I 'v K V,- F '1 O F 1 0 ' l5'E5Iti'Y'fu N I N Ai--W . avi Pill! N ...Q o - Q at ,, Q' A RPF? 1 Ox J O 4 J 0 t. .:- O x-.U,,-. ,-.i.7 O L- Y.,n Y.,,. . ,J C hh, ii! O Q.. W L QQERHCBIUL fill? 1 4 ,MTX 6 . 1 . W a 1 W l,Ul,Hllhh gn 6fhil,'3 ,a , ran!!! . Wx +610 ff SN, O Y, , 5'L,ImTI 45,9 LK l Y l C S p Calleindlar' 1 Along this quiet wood-road, winding slow When free October ranged her sylzian way, In matchless beauty, tender and serene, The gentian reigned, an undisputed queen. ' S -SELECTED. 1 i 0 . fi , 5 i 0 if SEPTEMBER 4-Opening of school. Everybody happy. Freshies on deck. l, l 5-Getting settled down after long vacation. 0 6-Stang announces his eligibility as cheer leader, having only one life to give for his Alma F Mater. Boy! How rash! Q l' 7-New marking system for reports announced by Sister Superior., ' 9-Election of Class Officers. Fountain Staff is elected. Q, . 0 1 I2-First Monday morning assembly. Gee, but the old bunch looks line. I5-T!'y0l1tS for the two Glee Clubs. ii I8-Strange noises in the auditorium. Only the beginner's orchestra practice. it l 20-Classes visit the Lourdes new library. 04 25-Big bargain: Ten basketball games for a dollar. Freshies are happy because Christmas - r is near. - X 28--Freshmen give Weston Harbick an alarm clock. Ralph does not need one as the roosters L ' wake him up. ' 0 29-Looking forward to first issue of Lourdes Fountain. 30- Thirty days hath September. i 1 OCTOBER S I-Getting settled down to daily grind. if 1 2-Loyola Club is organized. Every member is active. 5-Organized Debating Society. Large number of bright students respond. b 6-First issue of Lourdes Fountain. 8-Rain, slickers, and everybody all wet. ' E' N IO--The school is honored by a visit from Sister Mary Estelle, Inspector. We hope Sister will be pleased with our work. X I2-It was just 436 years ago today that Columbus discovered America. Lourdes celebrated fairly well. I3-Father Salm issued the complete schedule of our games on blotters. Thank you! l - I4-Organization of the two Science Clubs in Junior and Senior classes. I ' I7-First report cards distributed. Listen to the resolutions for the next six weeks. i 1 0. 27-Beat the Alumni. That pep rally yesterday helped along. 1 30-Edward Guay broke out in long trousers. -I Seventy 1- fWD Q 3 ,, 'e- Y ffgf - 'T LOURDES , W Q.,-'S I Y yu Q Y Q O O Ft !':i n,m XA o Cdllenilldr o O Reader! hast thou ever stood to see , i The holly-tree? The eye that contemplates it well perceives I , - Its glossy leaves, ' 1 Ordered by an Intelligence .ro wise O 5 As might confound the athei.rt'.r ,vophi.rtries. ' V -SOUTHEY. ji NOVEMBER L 1-All Saints Day. Did you pray? 2-Poor Souls Day. ll 3 3-Seventy students responded gratifyingly to drive for library books. i Q 5-Catching up on sleep in the Physics class. L ' 6-Teachers attend Convention at Milwaukee. Five and one-half days vacation since Armis- I 3 tice Day is November II. 4 , ., ' N 7-The Freshman class and some of the grades presented beautiful posters to the Stephenson 4 ' Library Poster Contest. L 8-Our basketball team may not always win, but we do come close. 0 1 q I3-Excellent program held in auditorium for Education week. ' N 24-Working hard on our Lourdes Fountain. ' 3 27-Thanksgiving Day. No school. K x 30-Hold tryouts for debating teams. . 0 N 30- Tried out my cheer leading powers on the' freshmen. I bet the knocking of my knees 0 N r drowned out all the yells. The pep was asuccess as the freshies yell for anything and everything. Vp DECEMBER N 2 I-Congratulations to the winners in the Stephenson Library Contest.. 2-EVCYYOQIE is doing his Christmas shopping. ld 5-6-7-8-Forty Hours Devotion. 0 9-Clement Yuenger gets his Ford started, b Io-Thirteen Hours Devotion held in St. Mary's Chapel. ' C i II-Dual debate. Lourdes versus Marinette High. A huge success for our team. . x2-Lourdes presented with pictures of Mount Mary College. 5 14-Seniors got measured for rings. Huns 'gets the largest. i 0' 15-Ray Yunk contributes two astronomy charts to Senior Science Club. I6-Earl Hulbert had his hair cut. . I7-Here it is Monday, tomorrow Tuesday, etc.g the whole week half gone and nothing ' done yet. I9-Freshmen present beautiful Christmas play. 0 23-Christmas vacation. Good news! Seniors received word that their rings had arrived. r 25-Merry Christmas l +1 27-Seniors work diligently for Ads for the Annual. Cheers! Opl5or-1 Qt 1929Q?o'C?i, ot-iii I- -I Seventy-one I- N ,zrnri . Q 'u Loiinoes fffnig, ',I T 4- N: X. oe-::0 o ff' 4Dg '.,x-c' 0f::--S' ., Calendlar 0 14 H Lone flower, hemmed in with snows, and white-as they, But hardier far, once more I see thee bend Thy forehead, as if fearful to offend, M Like an unbidden guest. Though day by day 0 Storms, sallying from the mountain tops, waylay , The rising sun, and on the plains descgngi, ' Yet art thou welcome, welcome as a friend Whose zeal outruns his promise! L -VVORDSXVORTH. 0 JANUARY ii 3-What did Santa bring you? I 4-The fighting Irishmen beat Stephenson. by a big margin. , 7--Back to school again! Resolutions! If they're only carried out what a wonderful, place 0 this will be. Staudie on time for school. p. 9-Edward Guay knows his Latin lesson. 12-Senior Class Meeting. just a glimpse into the Annual. I5- Clem loses the key to his car. It's only the twelfth time this year. 'Q 20-Subscriptions l A o 21-Revival of learning. Exams begin today. V ' 23-Meetings of St. Thomas Aquinas and St. Catherine Clubs to prepare for pre-Lenten programs. . 25-Our basketball team still plugging on. Congratulations for victories. 6 28-Same as last year at this time. f 29--E-xcruciating moments for students with X-yloid-like headsg A-nd plenty of low ' M--arks for those who did not 9 S-tudy. FEBRUARY t I-The shortest month of the year. 9 2-Candlemas Day. .. 3-Groundhog saw Clarence and went back into his hole. X 4-Gee, but it's cold. Even Fat Berg had icicles on his chin. 6-John Faller had his skates sharpened. I don't see why, because he seldom uses them, Q although he goes skating a great deal. ' 0 I0-Spring is coming. Children play marbles. rj II-St. Catherine Club entertains St. Thomas Aquinas Club with a delightful program.l l 13-Ash Wednesday. Six weeks of prayer and sacrifice to prepare for Easter. Denial to self of life's little pleasures! I I5-Seniors presented with new Webster's dictionary. 0 22-Lincoln and Washington program given by the High School. 1 26-Subscription contest ends with the worthy Seniors on top. -I 28-Gee, but this month is short! Ol 'i 5O4 5 or--:1929c'-'vor'-1 or- Ho -lSe'venty-two 1- . fd? Q 1 fx ,-'BI J7 LUURDES it It 2 'N-:N , A x A W I' Q INF I'3y i, 4D, Q4 v O 0 Calendar J 4, l 0 ,,U 0 nder the green hedges, after the snow, N ' There do the little violets growg 1 Hiding their modest and beautiful heads Under the hawthorn, in soft, mossy beds. ' Sweet as the roses, and blue as the sky, ' E 0 Down there do the deaf time 'violets lieu y U ' -SELECTED. i 1 , l MARCH p 3 1-March came in like a lamb. Watch it go out. 8 ' 2-George Rockett gives up spinach and watermelon during Lent. 1 3-Melvin goes deer hunting. Wonder what kind of deer ? ' X 4-Through the kindness of Mrs. J. Lauerman the entire student body had the privilege of 1 6 listening in on the inaugural ceremonies. 6 ,. 5-Pupils still suffering the effects of the chemistry class' experiment in sulphide. Earl N 'I Hulbert was heard to exclaim: Ye gods! How can we endure that odor! , I 7-Feast of St. Thomas Aquinas. Big Club Program postponed. I1-Blue Monday: The Freshies are out of tune. N ' J 0 The Sophs have lost their step. 0 1- The Juniors are asleep. X The Seniors sing School House Blues. 12-Did you see the vagabond hats? Ain't we got fun? x 5 ' J 0 I3-Paul gets mad. Says he's been kicked out of better schools than this. 0 ' 19-Junior Program. Congratulations! It was fine! N 1 25-Easter vacation begins. 'Everybody set for the Easter Bunny. . N 5 APRIL 8 V I-April Fool. There was no school today. Q ' 2- Jeff Ravet informed of 26 per cent grand average in French. Jeffery is quite a L freshman, we think. N . 0 4- Pageant of Nations presented by members of the St. Cathexiine Club. It was beautiful, 5 f girls. Put on some more. .N 16- joe and Mack agree for once,-that is, to disagree. i 21-All the pupils had their pictures taken. Oh, the faces! 5 22-The skyscrapers of the Senior, junior, and Sophomore classes can't stop growing, so L they are beginning to droop. Q 23-The long and short of it CEdward Kieff and Joseph Bomberj were seen down at the othce door. Wonder why? , 24-Bruce and Gerald went out for Ads with the Seniors. Do the Juniors expect an Annual 9 next year? 5 'A 27-Eugene Golueke and Sylvester Camps carried the Junior wastebasket downstairs. It was -n the hardest work today. I 3 1 - I A L il -l Seventy-three I- .lidx Q H LU L'RDEs fi ,fm gffit I V- H I Xt' . 0 O O ,C -e il v, ,.,:,-.Q Lg o O 5: l 3 y cinema.. O rr ff . . 1 Lo! sometimes to the giver among men, 1 The gladly ofered gift brings back again A wondrous blessing which great joy bestows, Joy of the world, the fairest flower that grows! 4 L 0 And makes his life to blossom as the rose. '-SELECTED. V ' ' MAY L I-Big May Day celebration. Who is the queen? 0 2-William Webster is chief cook and maid these days. Pity the house. X 3-Aquinas Club Program. A howling success! 5 ' 4-Senior Class Honors announced. l, 5-Hard at iwork on the pageant. It's going high. 0 Io-Sophs and Freshies, rejoice that their Latin books are nearly finished. is II-Mothers' Day. What can we do for Mother, the dearest thing on earth? l j I5-Yelping catfish! Did you hear the explosion on the third floor this noon? It sounded l, X like a Russian Revolution, but it was only John Grignon trying to argue Bruce Poquette 0 1 out of a nickel. . 16-Juniors look mysterious. We wonder why. Webster, what's up? I8-All was peace and quiet in the office today. Yuenger and Doyle were conspicuous by i their absence. - - 20-We heard that there will be a new gymnasium. Girls rejoice too. 0 27-No smiles! No shouts! N0 games! Nothing but silence and-exams. 29-Clangl Second round! Faculty leads with plenty of work. 30-Decoration Day. ' 0 31-DVCDHIC by members of the Debating Society. ii JUNE L I-Getting ready for pageant. 0 Annuals expected today. 2-Dress rehearsal for Sisters of the twin cities. - A 3-Presentation of Lourdes Pageant. l X 4--The day after. 5--Junior Banquet for Seniors. up 0 ii Solemn Consecration. 6-Exams. , 7-Feast of -the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus. Io--Exams completed! 11-Practice for Commencement. 1, Q I2-Commencement. Farewell! . DONALD WHITE, '29, Y' RUTH McCnoRY, '29. EDWARD GU.-xv, '29. Joe' .oe -s of ,ot J O. ,O 7 sl Seventy-four 1- J 1 F iffliflll w wk, 2 Y O ' ' 7 f , f , A W--.,,.Y..,,-..... - Y-Y W ,-v.. -.. - -. , , . - V, V , v x aHf A W V j : v .-- , -, - , x, , 1 , , - 1. J Q L., ' .-N g ' - W - if i 2 -. K O r, ' 3 Q -.J 3 I , u , Y N 1 N , L 1 g .h...........,,,A,,,.-WW, , lf x . SW Q A- ,. , 71 -i 'j'j'i '-'T-'--H-d 5,-Jkgl V M -- -Y i-...-4.-..., ' 'N' ' ' 'L C -' 9 C , W 5 rgmmizmtioms ...- .A 3 sol units , xiii?-F g V V - ,V , 'Hifi Y D ',: '. Q c c.+ e M Q ---Tw' D. X ffzf,-,,,,--s,,,,, Q -,,, Top Row: S. Camps G. Strickland E. DesLauriers A. Roosen M. Stang L. DeLeers G. Rondeau Second Row: P. Ravet W. VVebster P. Hearty D. Vtlhite C. Golueke J. Faller M. Stang 'I'hird Row: L. Schwerzler M. Cummings M. Rouse E. Ryan U. Lauerman ll. Behnke C. Bernardy Fourth Row: F. Doran L. Kuchenberg H. Zylkowski H. Charette M. LaFond D. Kass M. Boerner Fourth Row: E. Lauerman D. Smith R. McCrory M. Wypiszinski M. Sliger A. McCue Debating occiietty Perhaps one of the most necessary elements of school life is a Debating Society. Early in the year the need for such an organization was felt, and thus the Douglas Debating Society came into existence, filling a long-felt want. No sooner had the society been announced when a clamor arose on all sides for admittance. In a short time the membership had grown enormously, until the club was second to none in the school. The activities and duties of the members of the Society were many and varied. lt was their duty to support the debating teams. which they did in an admirable manner. At the meetings, which were long looked forward to, many interesting and spirited debates and discussions took place. Besides teaching the members the art of debating and public speaking. they were given practice in par- liamentary law. A great deal is expected of this Society during the coming years in furthering debates and other activities, but most of all in developing a spirit of good fellowship among its members. DONALD J. XYHITIQ, ,2Q. 4' ..... .,., ec:-::F: 5-,cf':i1'19Zz9e,,4,Q,C,-Lgw. ,Dig aj., ok -Il 5'fw1z1'y'.ri.1'lh ,- f't,', itlilllla . , 4 I l'.-f -. ful TNI 1 -Q-,Qt-, , '-, 'fjj L , vi, -7 tg 1, X ' . . W ,, --.Vw ..,--i-..,. , Q ,I-L-J Q an Al' 0 - r- J Q1-l-7 9 f- i 'J C l J . , C J C 'X l , a l at . 0 -. Melvin Stang John Faller Ursula Laucrman Donald XVhite Clarence liolneke l'aul Ravet 1 , C , l' ' ll lli D li ' i e e ailing eams i Lourdes High School enjoyed a successful debating' season, for the desired effect was 1 J it achieved-that of making debating' a popular forensic. Soon after the choice of debaters, C work began earnestly and intensively. Vt'eeks of preparation followed and with their three - years of experience, they were able to develop a team worthy of its name. i Topics for debates between classes were chosen from the events of current interest. The subjects were designed not only to give the participants skill and ability in argumentation, but , also so that they would obtain some information on questions of importance in present affairs. C One of thc most interesting debates of the season was the non-decision dual debate I between Lourdes Team and the Marinette High Team. The first speaker on the Atlirmartive was Melvin Stang. His previous experience in debat- i ing put him in good stead and from the beginning made him a valuable man on his team. .1 . . I Logic, persuasion, clearness, and eloquence were his and he used them to advantage. ln W rebuttal he was invincible-yes, Melvin will be a loss to the Debating Society. The second ' i 7, . . . . . l speaker was Llarence Golueke. His ability to analyze the question in hand, and the arguments of the opposition made him a record man. a ll The Negative was defended by ,lohn lfaller and Donald KYhite. .lohn's experience as a 4 C ,l school debater for three years proved masterful. In construction speech, his eloquence and U force painted a vivid picture before the audience. The fact that Don starred may be ' N . .. . , 'l accounted for partly by his natural gitt, tor he is a born orator: but to a greater extent. by i 3 . . . . ' , l the fact that he was informed in his subj ect. 1 1 hlll.lJRlilJ Sl.ltil'IR, '2o. W ll RUTH Mm'Cuo1o'. bo. Q 5 i m .' l il l. . Cefff-, W 1 eeiofff-Fi-M',ffi2ii:?foe5.,g ii-fl-N TT-9-fr-m 'L,' Q-47. D' ,Q I 1 - .,,. -, .... , 1 is 2 9 'TTT' ' ' O . is -lSc1'0aiIy-svzwz l- 4 's . . ' , '1 Tw 4lliQ!1Z1s .-! if . X1 , , ,1 ,. 74,7777 YY A V V l I ,. A. lr! f Xia ' - fs c ii:..-.....:i.:.-e1e-,,-.,...-:e eeee , gn, pw 1,5 fm K 1' 'bl .1 1 -W ,c . ,,--..,.,,,,,,i,,3 1 Q .....-e.........,1 4.1 as ' fe-1 1.1, ,X 1. ...ee e-,,,,...e4' Q.: ............' - L ' 1 ' l ,, ' . r --- - H - ---I Y- . 5. . .1 X . ,N A' ' l 1 4 ' 1 4 1 1 A 1 ' C 11 2 0 i l 1 A 1- 1 ' l Y gi ' . '1 o - C A . l f l , , b l 1 1, 1 l .1 O 1 1 L , 1 . . 1 l 1 1 1 0 1 f 1 Q ' f l Top Row: W. Webster B. Poquette P. Hearty E. Berg F. Bourgeois A. Powers G. Belmke , 1 l Second Row: li. VVi1tzius S. Cfolfey J. Grignon E. Kieff E. Hulbert R. Yunk A. Yunk E. Golueke I Third Row: C. LaPinske R, Yuenger C. Camps G. Ronrleau G. Doran R. Rockett 1 Fourth Row: ll. Meyers D. Vt'hite P. Ravet C. Golueke' J. I.aPinskc F. LaLonde ! Fifth Row: li. Guay G. Rockett ,l. Faller M. Stang li. Rreault F. McCue 11 , , v O cg - 5 . 1 l 1 1 St.. lhoimas qruuiirnas L , St. Thomas Aquinas, one of the greatest philosophers in the history of the Church, was . J 1 0 unanimously chosen as the patron of our Literary Society. The year T926 marked the begin- I Q 1'1 , 1 ning of this organization, the purposes of which were to promote the study of good literature, ' P l U l to become better acquainted with great writers, to learn something of parliamentary law, to Q unite the students of Lourdes into a bond of good fellowship and to develop in the members Q an ability to stand up fearlessly anywhere and any time and to voice their opinions intelligently. 1 Q j The membership was limited to the male students of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior 2 1 'E f l classes, and to become a member of this society is the coveted desire of each boy. 1 R. 5 Under the capable' direction of our Advisor, the club rapidly forged to the front as one , 1' , of the most progressive societies of the school. , N 1 1, . f oi The meetings and frograms which were so capabl' presented by the members are ' 1 1 5 . T . . 3. . . . . C 5 1 , especially noteworthy and heartily enjoyed by all whose privilege it is to witness them. . W The initiation of the Sophomores into the Society deserves special mention. After the , ceremony, which was very solemn and awe-inspiring, there followed a program consisting of l o 1 l music, talks, songs, and refreshments. 'L , , , 1. of Much is expected of this society during the coming years and we feel it is justly put on C ' I ,Q the asset side of student organizations. 1- l 1i1 W ' IJONALIP VYHITE, ,2O. l 1 1 1 L T11 1 1 1 ' 1 F ' l1 - f 11 1 l' l 1 1 ' i1 x I 1 I1 L 1 L......, Hap 1 1-.,1f: 1 rest lf- J J- -- ------r ----------i-'Ei-------f-AV1-1----J:--T-,-,-ills..--E... ....- ...M --......-....... -. . .-...... .,,,.,,- , ,y ,L gtk A .. 1 f, 'Cf I T ?- 1, gg . 'rf' - - rx--em -M-e--- - i----Q---1 L 1 9 .. 9 .-11. ' 1.. 1 A A 1 - f ggg. 5 A L5-.,... ,... .... ..... . . .,...--.-.,.----. .... . .... W--- M-, . .... ...- ............ ..s.--.,,,,,,, ,, AU fl .S'm'e11Iy-cigl1tl- 1 4 ' . f . . 2 J .,i2, f I N i l , , , ,Y , Y-, , -A V ' ' F il M' ,, ., H, , '1.....--.3-Z-...-,.-g...'..11.ii.g1.-g----J 'f'T'. , l Ng,-if , Q rf Ti 1f'f '.,5. 1 . -gig 1 J-L-4....... Q :.......... .2 tt. '? Iii, W -.-........ ' H -- -..--.....,..,..,..-.-..-....---.- ' ' .g-...--...-.W,-...-....---,-,.---..........-..LW...W,... r . V S I I W . 1 I 1 j R, ,H . J j 'N , I t . J ' 9 t f . I l . -- l i X l l t i , 5 Top Row: D. Hopper NI. Paul L. Retzinger F. Ryrns G. Klaverr M. Sliger ll. Zylkowski A L. Kuchenherg M. Kass E. DesLauriers P. tl't'onnel,l L. Guay ' 1 Second Row M. LaFond D. Kass Il. Rock M. Stang K. Mayville I, josephson D, Smith Q M XT. VVypiszinski li. Lauerman M. Mclntyre A. Roosen 1 Y 1 i Third Row: R. Semrau R. Tltiele M. Rouse M, Cummings L. Scliwerzler ln. Powell lx, LaPlant 'l I K. Rehnke G. Strickland G. Bernarrly M. Ilcrmng Q l Fourth Row: M. Rrault M. tiuimond L. l3eLeers M. Tioerner ll, Rehnke li. 1 ollmurn , Il. Cllllltllti MX. Reinhart' ll, Lauerman r U. Parent Q ' 4' Fifth Row: li. Ryan R. Dura F. Doran ll. Mayer l.. Peterson .X. Mel ue A. Doyle M. liirton R. McCrory I. Rrault 'W 1 i SIE.. Ccatfiheimimteys Literary h Our high school can boast of but one girls' organization, such as the St. Catherines l I g Literary Club. H f St. Catherine was noted for her great piety and learning. Is' it any wonder then that the girls chose this great and nohle saint as their club patroness? I The Society is perhaps the oldest organization in the school, consequently it has accom- 1 plished so many things that it already is one of the leading bodies in all school activities. W Primarily, literary work was the chief object of its members, but it has since outgrown that exclusive Field, and it now enters into all activities which promote school spirit and make t the high school better as a whole. K Social events of the Society are under the management of social committees which Q operate throughout the year. 1 Q An initiation and welcome party for the Sophomores, new members. was one of the J opening events of the social activities. Needless to say that the neophytes enjoyed the affair -U although previously they were in fear and dread of what might happen. I Literary programs have not been wanting in this organization. Suffice to say that these 5 programs have afforded much pleasure and knowledge to all who have had the privilege to 2 witness them. if ' Such have been the accomplishments of this society. Surely, strengthened by the experi- k - 1 1 . . . . 1 . ence ot many years existence, a glorious tuture is in store for this society. E Mintv Hnzrox, bo. I N REGINA DVRA, QZQ. LX-.iff Q ', ' ' e A - -' -4- --4-A-- '-4----4--- 4, ----- ---M ---A . . ... ,...M-.--.,,.,,.. .,..,,.,- N-,-,H-,,,,,,,,,Qy--N--.Mum-N --W .-'hh-Win-A f- j-N f----eg Lge hw-1-fam .- .---.aw H f , ,.........- A .,........- ,.,......,.,.,,,. ,Q ,,,.,,, X f!'f3':l'?5t W . . W, ..M . . '-fff--t'-- --M0 - ...,.,....1.l.... .........,. ...I ., .,. if I. 'Q MW H H ' di .irwrlty-ziizze I- t Wt 59 fax v 'wtf' FJ ,yt 'X C x U 1 . 2 I I lvl Hill- - 7 X1 5. ,f A i , -ff i r-Y., iii . T-AT: '. F --'L'-- '4 '- ' tl HTL X I, lien 'A '- '- j'fij'j -.-W , 1: . - ..- D wg , 'Y' ,Q X N 0 ,T-'-Q-ggg.-9 O 0 0 , 0 5 L...-Q l Top Row: M. Kass K. Mayville M. Stang M, Mclntyre A. Roosen A. Doyle P. O'Conne11 L. Guay Second Row: G. Bernardy E. R 'an R. Dura L. Schwerzler M. Guimond G. Klaver Thiele R. Semrau Third Row: F. Doran L. Kuchenberg U. Lauerman D. Kass O. Parent A. Reinhart D. Boerner D. Colburn Fourth Row: M. Sliger E. DesLauriers I. Iosephson ll. Rock H. Mayer E. Lauerman L. Peteison R. McCrory A. McCue The Girls? Glee Clulb Music, it seems, has the golden key to the heart of every one, and can sway it at will. The appearance of the Girls' Glee Club is ever looked forward to with delightful pleasure. This organization was begun three years ago, with ambitions, reliable students. The girls knew that a school is incomplete without the organizations that display the abilities of the students. The club work was pursued earnestly by every member of the organization. Each and every one rendered loyal service because they knew the success of the club depended on them, and also that they would profit individually. The aim of the club is to create interest in the study of music-the music that leads one into beautiful land of dreams. The sweet blended voices of the girls have rendered many beautiful selections, some of which are: Tiptoe . . . Molly Carr'-w VV'intcr Dreamsn Protheroe The Shadow Man . Fcaris Moonlight Song Fearis VVayside Roses . . . . . . . Friedman ' One cannot help but praise the beauty of music and the ability of the artists after hearing' a program rendered by the well--trained voices of the girls, thanks to our instructress. VVithout tooting thir own horns unduly, the Girls' Glee Club members may truthfully say that the year of 1928-IQ29 brought to their organization an increase both in quantity and quality. .ANNA MCCUE, 29. LL'cn.Li-: Pi-:TERsoN, 229. , L--- -... , ,. . ..,, . ., f r 3 e,,g1-.i- ned-.. Oc .Q QV:-,,,,,,,.'f5 Q i O -. ll ,l C 1 J C '1 J 0 1 i 1 J O 5 1 C 0 C O in C -1lEighfyl- 1 :T I-15 isnt-- e l I' ,I f N, 4 ,Y , , ' ,wifi x A YN 3 'J -- F yy' t I X -,.,-., M-- ,,....,-,-.i-,.,.........i -l..i'A - Q lL gf - ?,r. fz, . l, , L- i,,.:f- -' -A .2 ...Lu ' as l I l J I I I 1 , Top Row: E. Wiltzius S. Coffey G. Rondeau E. Golueke G. Rocketrt P. Ravet A. Powers Second Row-B. Poquette R. Doran B, Meyers E. Breault F. Mcflle R. Yuenger C. I.aPinske Third Row: R. Ruckett E. Hulbert C. Golueke J. Faller VV. VVebster J. lirignon li. Guay I I l Tilt B 9 Gll Cl li I ce OYS GBIC U1 I The four neces.riffe.v of life are food, .vl1r'Ilf'r, raiuzvnf, and mimic. -RUSKIN. , The l'Boys' Glee Club ,-Oh! how our very being thrills to hear these words uttered. ' lrVith what longing the appearance of the club is looked forward to. l Group singing this age, ages past, and ages to come are, have been, and always will be I popular. Volume, harmony, beautiful melody, and well-modulated voices are characteristics ' of group singing. These are most pronounced in the Boys' Glee Club. F To one who hears the Boys' Glee Club it is evident that all the members have worked diligently together, sacrificing time as well as energy, displaying their great loyalty toward the club as well as toward the faculty. Our Boys' Glee Club has material, melody, and voice quality beyond comparison. Their well-modulated voices blended with the girls' in singing Christmas Carols, and in other songs have left an impression in the minds of all who heard them. This club from the start was composed of enthusiastic workers, and promised to be a brilliant success. Each year another rung was mounted on that ladder whose summit is so I ditiicult to reach. The Boys' Club has ever been, and always will be, we hope, a source of joy and pride to dear old Lourdes. I,l't'u.l.l2 Pli'r14:ksoN, bo. llixzm. lN'l.XYlfR, '10, 1 I.. l r-- ' i gjsgiiis 7 DFW 1929 s' ' of we-' fb La-af Q -lEigI1fy-one? ,Q - fi,-N' nl l..t ' I .X 1' . l 1 -n W --f ,,4,-.43......1.... , .... ,.,. .,.-sg.1'.'. .QI ,y , iv.. ffl ff I L? K ' N Y,f'?4i'ii: ,..., c., .,,, T..T...A.:1g-1-,.. J -1-------2 vw L--.......- L LVL , elf, .., 1 J algo I l . .4 s -J 'iz .GQ i,i H! 1 is 'i l .lt 0 4 Top Row: S. Camps VV. VVebster E. Golueke J. LaPinske B. Poiquette G. Roclvett li. Guay C. LaPinske M. Stang Second Row: I. Grignon J. Faller D. White C. Golueke P. Ravet E. Kieff E. llulbert R. Doran P. llearty R. Ynnk t Third Row: R. Yueuger K. Behnke G. Strickland A. Reinhart G. llernardy M. Rouse J ' M. Cummings L. Schwerzler Il. Behnke D. Colburn G. Rotndeau Fourth Row: F. Lauerman F. Doran O. Parent E. Ryan R. Dura M. Boerner L. DeLeers O T. Rrault R. McCrory ll. Zylkowski ' Fifth Row: M. Kass M. Brault ll. Rock H, Charctte M. LaFcnd D. Kass M. Stang - l M. Wypiszinski M. llirton li. lJesLauriers N I Sixth Row: K. Mayville E. Lauerman L. Kuchenberg D. Smith M. Mclntyre I. josephson ' ' A. McCue .-X. Doyle M. Sliger L. Peterson Il. Mayer 'l l ' ' Clh ,J iillffb GUTHC CIUBJIILCCB T111 ' Thr nzi1zd1110z'es the mass. W During September, HJ28, a new club was organized and entered among the ranks of the ' Orange and Black organizations. lts fiftv-ei ht enthusiastic members bv their loyal coopera- R . g , . 3 Q tion, have moved numerous masses of obscuring clouds which dulled our understanding. -'N The monthly meetings have in the past been a fruitful source of interest, pleasure, and l' l instruction. The mysteries of astronomy have been slowly unraveled under the able tutorship 1' of Sister Mary Hilaria. A club custom, of answering the roll call with the name of a scien- ' i tist, recalled and polished the forgotten memories of their noble endeavors and accomplishments. O E . . . . Q A current belief is that The early bird catches the worm . Nevertheless, the current 1 Q science topics, cleverly rendered by club talent, although spoken of last, are equally deserving l . . . . E of merit. namely, because they offered a source of knowledge, in a pleasing manner, different i from the daily routine of study. O w l The officers were appointed monthly by the club director. Their endeavors are in a large O degree responsible for the success of the organization. i . l . fg Mrmvlx STANG, 29. l W s 5 l Lf g cg v i ' l ' t..-.. Q'-f-,lr---Fi t iQ 'f' '.t. ..,-...--,-.s..-.,...-- . .. ......,.. .. ,,.,,, ,.,,,wMM ,M,,,,,1 ,Hwy-my-W My H-A N VH L ' K p f- 1---H'--'--f-W'-. A --------v-. ,. --.---4. - V - - ?kkfs. sm- ...... L 4Q9qMsuWe1W,faa . . - f -ev ,. L'-'fx'-iQQ.f.f....:-.,Q.l'fQfI,L...a::..,Qffl ' iMfLlIl.Q1 i'filflialLl Qs. ' 'WH' 'ii i '1 1L'.,L - -1iEighty-two If l.....-,...........,.....-.-.....,.., - .....,....-..., . Y, W W., Y Y , , t r ,X ,- .X--I f , C i. ' ' , ' t . , K ------------Y--' -v---lfflifm I-57 7 y qt' if -f' , A I ,hx H ' v ' 'www' - C ,Wd .IL H185-'1,.'f,' L-......,...-..............,. l I , I .- t + t 3 ' l 'V 'W i ! l 1 i l t . 3 ll f it O 1 'l a Q l tr 3 I E t in 'J : I . t i i l l P A 4' I , 0 l 31 i 't i Top Row: C. LaPinske B. I,0'lllt'll9 Il, Lapinske lf. VViltzius P. Ravet F. Bourgeois 2 li. Iireanlt I . Mefue E Second Row: YV. VVebster R. Licgeois M. Boerner J. l'loutT J. firignon Il. Fuller ll. Vharette 1 : 1 O t t r . l i, 4 The Orchestra e kYe may stand in the Hall of liame and gaze upon the names of those whom we would 9 E land and revere for their contributions to the maintenance of high ideals. and the preservation is ' i of culture and happiness. VVQ may recount names of great statesmen, masters of art, scientists, ii I sculpturers, but can we lightly and unemotionally pass over such names as Beethoven, Mozart, ,' 3 Chopin, Liszt, Caruso, Paderewski, and others who make up the long line of the world's 1 3- , music makers? .. 0 Music, the noblest of the arts. seems to be as innate in the soul of man as religion itself. t ' 1 As we try to conceive the glorious beauty of the choirs of angels on that Christmas night when , Christ was born, we are swept on and on by the rhythm of the limitless sea, to the exquisite i l grandeur of the melody and rhythm in God's own music of the spheres. , ' Since the early days and on through the centuries, the Church has preserved the arts. ' 0 , She has at times been their only ark of safety in the deluge and tempest of heresy and ignor- ance. For whom has she so valiantly preserved them. the arts of man? Most especially for - Q her youth! We read in the life of St. Thomas Aquinas that in his very youth he was cultured X I in the hue art of music. Fundamentals do not change with passing of time, XVe still recognize I the great need of music as a cultural factor in the education of youth. ' , There is scarcely anything in this great world which has given such great pleasure and , ' . effected so great an infiuence for good on man than music. lt has the golden key to the 'N 0' heart of everyone and can sway at will. 3 ' The orchestra for this year has ranked as the most successful in the production of better music. Such skilled nmsicians have we in our orchestra that it is a pleasure to hear them. l f I Many times during the course of the year the orchestra made its appearance, especially ' L I at the Christmas program, and the music was exquisitely rendered. 1 of Many of the members of the orchestra will not he here next year: their loss will be ' deeply felt. Hearty congratulations to them for their service in this year's activities. 'llluxir hall: t'fIlH'll1X In .wmilzr flzr .l'tlT'l1.tlf'V Iv'r'a.vf. ,, L.-4 M.fx1ers.,xRicT Mclxrvkle, 'zo Y-. :f--fy IRI-iN:-: josici-nsox, '21, ' t, f Al W--f-f------- , .,,.-. ..... -,..,...,..-.., ..... M-, ,.,.. ,,,,-,,,,,,.,,,W,h,, .,,, -,naw 1-NM'--,AAN , KK I Y Axxgwfw- ,. V..-W-.nu-an-an-.. 3 !.:....,m,-jg... : ,-------. i 5' 'L' fa-----.. .--w--...M-.w, -,,............,,..,,,,. FA r L' .:'Q2.la-.gg-QlIfl.Q.-.... -,-' -fLl.Llll'flfi'lI.l-L'l -..,...LL1.l ' Q-L,-:fail .L.L..l'l',,:...!' ''.....Q....LLaQ.I.Q..L.LL...g.4.....-.-...................t. As. fl Eighty-fl11'cv I- . , N 7 'a -N. I ffl vt A Iilifgy--g. ,fd A if li' 'img N .. . ., ,...-......-i........-..-..1., , ' 'lr Avjrfk, 4 y xi X . ..Yl--fl..- ...Y.. ...Y W .ILM-Y. . .N-.i- -Wwt , 3 5 - Y Y gil i-N., 'abil C ,.-,..: ' J '..,...-v' Top Row: R. Kass F. Malmstarlt L. DelSanto I. Grignon A. Vennix D. Runnoe G. Doran L. Zylkowski F. Motnigal P. Doyle I Second Row: D. Thyne J. Roland I. Wiltzius D. Yuenger B. Roosen I. Ravet R. Staudenmaier C. Reinhart VV. Harhick J. Bomber Third Row: V. Menor D. Bechtel. G. Eggener J. Doran M. Hearty M. Liska D. Boerner H. LaPinske A. Powell M. Vennix Fourth Row: B. LaCoursiere L. Stahg M. Costigan G. Mincau J. Nadean G. Devlin Il. Larson M. LaLonde R. Smith H. Holub A. Cretton Fifth Row: M. Vatter B. Monroe R. Liegeois F. Schomaker 0. Tobar C. Christ K. Frink M. Charette M. Allard D. Sliger The Low at Club Each year brings with it different prospects. So it was when our high school career initiated us into clubs and societies. '4The Loyola Club , organized for the Freshman Class alone, has for its purpose the promotion of a hearty school spirit and the fostering of a perma- nent interest in literature and literary activities. lt has been named after the great St. Ignatius Loyola, the model of the Freshman Class. During the past year we had many interesting meetings. On Hallowe'en after a short business session the girls entertained the boys. Th pre-Lenten party also proved a success. The boys delighted the girls with a pleasing program, which was enjoyed by all. Much enthusiasm prevails when the last week of each month makes its appearance. A program is presented to the class under a selected committee, which proves to be very entertaining. The affairs of the class are carried on by the able class officers. During the course of the meeting perfect conduct is kept. The Freshman Class looks forward with due respect upon the officers of the Loyola Club of '28-'29, who have so faithfully managed the affairs of the club and class. Many thanks to our class advisor for establishing the Loyola Club and for guiding its activities. CI..xum.x Cmusr, '32. -.-if CU 3 ....' C L,...g...,-: 9 '. ...... --.--.,.: 5 ca, -iEiglzty-fo1n'f- . K X . fl X1 ' Q, .5 LOURIJE , , A Q41, Q 02.l'A ' O O Qt Q 11151 l T ' ip? 0 Gi Q G O 0 O - 0 I 5 Jogd lor, ,CQ Jo' I 1 Athletics ...- -'N w K t L ' JVM. lui Zsifjf 43 'dill , X x, ,, g, T ln. P . ' 'im l 3 VV H117 in x O Q- Y , 3 .a . 3. Q5 mpg Hiatt., ' QM 0 e......:-e--- a .......v Basikeitllimailil OUR DIRECTOR As America has had its Lincoln, and France its Napoleon, so also did Lourdes' Athletic Association have its leader and director in Reverend Father Salm. lt is to him that the school is indebted for the splendid basketball schedule that has been built up in the past three years, and which reached its climax this year, 1929. Father Salm spent much time and effort in arranging the schedule which the student body highly appreciates. lt is excelled by no institution of its size in this section of the country. He has had his heart and soul in his work and has pulled with the boys on every occasion, though never sacrific- ing a principle for anything. In every struggle he could leave the fray satis- fied that he had done all in his power to make the team a success, financially and other wise. At times in the season, Father Salm was known to come down to the gym and direct practice with his never- diminishing vitality. NVhen all seemed lost it was Father Salm who rallied with an encouraging word. Then in the end it was usually the same Father Salm who bore the brunt of defeat with a smile. It is mainly through his efforts that the Orange and Black battled with some of the strongest teams in the league. Through his cheerful spirit RE VE R END PETER SALM and peppy enthusiasm he kept the 11i,-f-ffm squad on their toes night after night during practice sessions. To Father Salm, director and schedule arranger, the student body and players owe a debt of gratitude than can never be paid. JOHN FALL:-za. f 91-3.114 O 'jjffnj D QI Eighty-six if - w i l r C , l is 'l 1 c w L l l A 'J ,xx if K ,Nly V . . .Yu 5 3. lllbl lilllr . ... til WI-T fl' NR .K 2 -' Q Y , gr' l . x il Q aQ 2 N-. Lx U OZ2?O l J i ti li f j tx 5 0 Basketball 0 5 3, 3 Il :I 4 OUR COACH H 4 1 P L ' J l Lourdes hard court warriors were j aj tutored for their fourth successful 0 , season by the mentor, Mr. James A , Q E Bresnahan. His untiring efforts were ' ' 4 responsible for producing the scrap- V Q 5 piest team that ever wore the Orange U and Black. Quiet and confident, he 'J X if drives into his boys a spirit of enthu- O 1 siasm and grit that was displayed to ' 'l 3 advantage in every game of the past i 3 season. 1 He is the type of man that , 't ! can smile and come back after the 'J 9 1 hardest knock. You truly cannot keep 0 ' ' 5 a good man down. At all times the 'il L , team has benefitted from his unex- 3 ' ' celled example. ' 'Z J He is dear to the hearts of his pro- 'J g O teges, who have seen him under the 0 . 'Q ' ' 1 5' most trying circumstances. They w have learned many a lesson that will 4 ig tg serve them in their years of life. He ik! has taught the boys some of the ,J ' 3 l fundamentals of pyschology, and 0 ' T Q much practical geometry. When this ,x if l great man steps before the student , ,Q ,K body they are practically thrilled to 5 kt the core. Literally, he came, he , 0 f saw, and he conquered. 6 I lt is to Mr. Bresnahan that the 3 1? H, ' school owes an enormous debt that I. , ' A li probably never can be repaid. To this ' ii, p . N self-sacrificing man we are indebted 'N l 'of ' V me ' for any success and all our progress 5 f Q that may have been achieved. VVe U MR' JAMES BRESNAHAN rise to you, Mr. Bresnahan, in a l Rf'-Vkffban Coafh spontaneous work of gratitude. JOHN In-xr.1.r:R. J ol Q 1 I A 5 l l Q 4 Q' ' , 1 C t 1 i f 5 l -O1 1SP'? oQQ.a19,29r--ser-1 9,---, 5 O -I E ight y-.raven I- .L fd x, w T ir: C Qi.: Cv - il ei 2:-'27 O 5 1, -ai 'E , ., f to ., . A. The season of '28 and '29 has been an eventful one in the history of basketball at Lourdes. We relin- quished our position in the Little Seven Conference, with whom we had been affiliated the past few years, and signed a Catholic High Schedule. It is not surprising then that with the amplification of our schedule our vic- tories should be fewer than those of other Orange aggregations in the past who have met much smaller teams. In thirteen starts we scored but four twins, nevertheless, during the season we have made seven bas- kets to our opponents' six. Beginning practice in November with but three men back, athletic di- rector, Father Salm, and head coach, Mr. James fPepJ Bresnahan, had anything but a cheerful outlook be- fore them. These great men refused to be daunted by the lack of expe- rienced men and had their efforts well rewarded when the call of the game sent about twenty-five likely-looking prospects into action. The team was built around George Hunce Rockett, the veteran of the squad, having held a position on the first team for three years, 'who cap- tained his team through many a tense situation. Another member of the famous Rockett duo is Raymond, gen- erally designated as UStickey . One of the most versatile men that wore the Orange and Black was Joseph LaPinske, a two-year man. Joe played almost every position on the team and played each with the same amount of ROCKETNT O 50l'f 9 Q g1 '1-'55 -lEighty-eight 1- Q .xiflrj relllllle ...... -. ,u l 155 Nil 0 lg c 5.51 O pf! if L- 5 fi C E LaPINSKE GUAY f' t efficiency that classed the team's per- formance. The other veteran who has starred at center and guard was Bruce Poquette, popular because of his gentlemanly ways and clean, hard- iighting sportsmanship. Among the new men who played with the Irish in the past year was Ed. Guay, a hap- py-go-lucky man who could always be counted upon to produce another point or to stop that mann. The pivot position was generally occupied by Clement Yuenger, the handsomest man in school, whose performance has always been marked by steady en- deavor. Aylward Powers has held a variety of positions and functioned perfectly in all of them. We have now assembled the galaxy of stars that represented the Alma Mater, and are now ready to review a few of the games. First, it must be said, and can be said without try- ing to alibi, in all justice to the team that their defeats were due more to the lack of favorable omens than poor playing. Many of the games were lost by one point and all by small margins, which the opponents usually piled up in a thirty-second concluding rally. No chronicle of the team of ,ZQ would be complete without adding that this team was the longest-shooting quintette performing this year. Thev hold the Hoor rec- ords in most of the gyms in which they played. oftentimes sinking them over three-quarters of the Hoof. On November RO the Irish opened their season by journeying to Crivitz and being outscored in the last ten seconds of play, being forced to return defeated. 20-2l. The following Tuesday, December C no o C L- N41 9L....J O L,,.,,.-,j fl 4314, 0 C- C l J, cl l r l , 1 -f . C 1 .,J Q V Cf l L1 0 , v s.: s C G -lEigIzfy-nine? -I 3 i 'fix lul uma- ,rs 1153. 'fy , lil ll-k-TTT' . 'T if if T V' Q Q ---e '--A 2 O .ill fl-jill., D. ' Ka 0 --Sf O -1-2 J 'l 1 0 1 l Q l l 4 0 of xl 9 ll I n. 3 'T 1 l 4 , sl O 'T L1 l ll 0 l l l an 0 ll O 'T 1 J 4, we opened the home season with the Alumni. 'The Alumni, with an imposing array of stars, 'had the game in hand until the last quarter, when the students crept up and tied the score as the final whistle blew. In the overtime period Lourdes won, 20-19. In the third game we met Menom- inee High in their own back-yard and were sent home on the short end of a 25-7 score by a squad of giants. The next game proved still more disas- trous to the Orange. They met Mar- inette High on December 14. Mari- nette was in a winning mood and anxious to show some scoring ability. They sifted through our defense to pile up 28 points to our 9. ln the fifth game, with St. Mary's at Oshkosh, we looked good and seemed favored to put over a win, but we were doomed to disappointment, fortune deciding the game 27-23 in St. Mary's favor. We came north again and took Stephenson High into camp during the holiday vacation on our own floor by 25-16. On Thursday, january 10, St. Peter's of Oshkosh came north and met the locals in a close game 'which was spiced with many thrills. The game was undecided, both sides playing hard ball, although Lourdes led, until the closing seconds when Coach Jensen's iquintette emerged the YUENGER fwinners-the .score being I6-13. POQUETTE On January 30, we were outscored by the tall St. Norbert's squad, who piled up seventeen points to our five. - 0 '1----- 3 4-----1 OL-w.m-J192 91 J OL 1 Q L 5 5 L --1-, -lNiuefylf .7 YK viii? 17 Lol H IDI - ' f I ' 1 NR , TSA ..Q..--i, C Q 5, ' KA o iz: O 1- v Y 91 W w 1 I ii 2 1 1 1 ZA O 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 E The tenth game was played at Osh- 31 - l 'J ii kosh, where we met St. Peter's on the Iatter's floor and were given the reward of a 21-20 score. In the game - we made nine baskets to St. Peter's O six. In spite of the fates, the boys , 5 fought bravely to the finish, playing .1 1 ' ' excellent ball. I 11 On Friday, February 8, of the same 1 week, we went up to Stephenson and NJ administered a defeat to the Michigan 3 High in their gym. This game was 1 R played contrary to the ordinary run I of things. VVe did all our shooting ,' from the center of the Floor and , 1 chalked up eleven baskets to our op- J ponents' seventeen points, making the . A score 22-17. ' I 0 In the eleventh game we took Criv- l 1 itz into camp on the home floor, 25-16. 1, il On February 21 we lost a hard game 1 , to St. Mary's, 24-27: thus concluding ' the home season. The last game was 1 0 played at De Pere with St. Norberts. VVe piled up I7 points to their 32, the best showing made against them this season. Taking all things into consideration, . 1 the school had a team that all could 1 be proud of. Few crews have shown ' 01 as much determination as our squad f l of '2Q. In addition, too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Bresnahan and I to Father Salm for their excellent . ' OWERS guidance. P . . 1 1 Y , Jl1Iv1nory has pazufcd this perfect 0 l ROCIXHTT .reason l 3 l IVitl1 colors tha! rzczw' fade. 4 V WA 1 1 .Joi e 5:31 'S oc.. 11929t.--Woo: F1 oe. gg for -I Nz'11c'fy-om' If ,Hs , w xi u C , ,U r L mal H111-js if? ,qfgl-7 1 rr-xlilv N21 - - xl , .,, i , , . O ' O A O 159 , Q l. lil A ' Xxx ft :'.i:,:..-:f 0 .,.....+n C ,- V .l rr U J 0 C 'W -A L. W4 4 O f C '- -u 0 C l' u 0 ' G 3 - 2 5. J Q C. Yuenger B. Poquette A. Powers J. LaPinske G. Rockett R. Rockett E. Guay C, l' 5 a K he eam ' 0 1 1 C f Considered as a unified whole, few teams in the past have been as noteworthy as this 1 season's squad. Composed of seven courageous men who would never say 'Adown , they 1 i fought together through thick and thin. They suffered defeat with the true Lourdes spirit L V and carried themselves in victory as honorable men. L, in In basketball, as in all walks of life, every man must make innumerable sacrifices for the ' A 'good of the team. At times the game requires the sacrifice of much personal gloryg this and 1 much more the team and coaches bore without a frown. In fact, in spite of their knocks they 1 x were the cheeriest men in school. Their smiles were not restrained or forcedg they were a , ,N ol spontaneous expression of good will that coincides with true Lourdes harmony. The seven lv men in their work produced an expression of harmony worthy of a W'agner opera. Q C .. l - 1 . 5 0 l Q i O 7 . n 4 J The test of a man is the fight he makes, w The grit that he daily shows, The way he stands on his feet and takes P , Fate's numerous bumps and blows. 0 A coward can smile when there's naught lo fear, l ,. When nothing his progress bars, But it takes a man to stand up and cheer While some other fellow stars. JOHN FAU.:-ik, '29. Q. C n 1'5OK 'I QCW QC:-nn1-IBD Y -lNincty-two 1- -l O J 1 r i v v 1 i 3 I i 4 I l LJ O 0 0 ,f 1- J, W M1 ' N' l.Hl Hlmliw , .', V Min+ , 'iw' vi J YJ if ' Qf E O r-'vig Q rm?-w 5 V oi-114' 1 11 I I ,AQOLA vfjx roy ,OK ,Ol Joh- Jef TLILJIIIHCIDJI' -1. e K 5 I' J ioLRnEs 515 ,13 y fi 'Ili ri N: A io:..i:.-oe:-:go rf VgA',igI',m o 0::-:v 1 MY FORD 3 C With apologies to the author of America j ' - , My Ford, it is of thee, ' My ragged Lizzie, thee, I Short road 'to poverty, Car of the noble free, Of thee I sing! My teeth I gnosht. b At you pedestrians shied, I hate thy bumps and bills, y 0 You were the Pilgrim's pride, Thy springs and petty frills,. , From every part of your side Your motor with carbon thrills. y Let your tin ring. Is thirty too fast? - Let your exhaust swell the breeze, +. Don't run into all the trees. 0 Now, hear my song. ' Let your horn's tongue awoke, You ran o'er that rake And made your tire break- , The sound prolong. 0 D. J. WHITE. V . Dear Mr. Knowitallskiz Why must we go to school on such wonderful spring days? Yours respectively, - . S SPRING FEVER. 0 Answer :-This is an old custom, which originated in the days of the Chris- ' tian persecutions. It was a favorite prank of Nero and his favorite means of 0 torture, which is still in vogue today. 4- Sister: What is the meaning of trans , Ralph? if Voice from corner of room: He's in one now. Q , . r Sister: Why did you leave the room? Edward W.: I-um-ah-er-my arctics! my artics! ' Sister: Mine does, too, having to deal with boys like you. 0 Tl HEARD IN THE LITERATURE CLASS Sister: Who were The Croakers ? J George B.: The frogs. - 0 .. I Jeff Ravet: 'Ere Curly! You know everything. VVhat's a cosmopolitan? Francis Monigal: Well, it's like this. If you were in Alaska and you was a Russian Jew and you was married to an Indian and you'd just finished a bit of Irish. stew, and was smokinl an Egyptian cigarette, and a German band was O playin' the Star-Spangled Banner with Scottish instruments, that would be cos- mopolitan. -INinety-fourl' FMD k n fx fl, ,fpf i,oi2Rni3s i lfll!-in lil in F N I his xv V Q O O Fi ' 'fi ,mn sb. i'x,.,, ' Q THE VVHOLE YEAR 'ROUND Q January comes in quite cold, 0 February grows more bold ' March comes along looking quite wild, April goes out-Oh, so wild. ' May comes forth decked in flowers, 0 June goes out among rose bowers. r July brings many balmy days, August swelters under the sun's hot rays. L September calls children out with their balls, 0 October is time for the leaves to fall. f November rolls in with many a blow, December drifts in with a load of snow. Rosa THIELE. 0 Dear Mr. Knowitallskiz ,, Are we going to get a new gym? Yours till a cough drops, 4 JIM NASIUM. Answer. Don't get impatient, Jim. Remember, perseverance wins. + - 0 A party of young people were gatherd in the Freshman classroom and Don- ' ald Runnoe sprung this one: Why is the sun like a pancake ? Pete Doyle was equal to the cause and said: Because it rises in der yeast and sets behind der vest. ' i 0 Bud Kass was down in Lauerman's purchasing a new pen. In trying it out ' he wrote all the French he knew, which is as follows: Tres Bien, Tres Bien. Sales Girl: It writes fine, doesn't it, Mr. Bean ? ge Father fafter reading report cardj: Why, Arthur, what is the meaning of r this? Latin, bad, English, poor, History, very poor, French, bad. A. Yunk: I can't understand it myself, Pop. Do you think it could be forgery? ' 5 -ii , 0 Ed Berg heard a clicking sound every time he drew a breath. He became f worried, as he thought his heart was affected. He went to a doctor who, after ' examining him, pronounced him to be in perfect health, He also located the source of the noise-a small buckle on Berg's suspenders. 5 Irvin Wiltzius heard that they let dogs into the Strand free of charge. Irve 5 is learning to bark. Dear Mr. Knowitallski: Why must Latin be taken when it is considered a dead language? I ' Yours till Niagara Falls, 0 Cicmsko CAESAR VIRGIL 1 . Answer :. As a. great many students' brains seem dead while Latin class. is going on, it is considered a very appropriate subject, and its motto is A dead 1 -1 language for a dead brain. V' ,O4' 5Of-15 of '1929t -os ' for ao 1 N inety-five I- S, :EJ I .,--. P I w A 1 1 f 1 f fwfgi ku f 33 vi. - ' 'Pix W X W-Wm ' 3 A 1 I- L' N' ff , ,,.., ,.,, Wg, ...ifft ,.,, 1 Q 3 71 f'..,.......-.u-1-.-.J -J f--.0-M---M3 X' 'ff'-,gm I M-,,,,l, M,...-..--..---l...----V'-----w---1 1 1 1 1 W Q 9,1 n ,, . l L- 2 1 2 1 2 Q , i I z - C 1 1 E J I 2 ' D i Cf 5 V 1 i C ' S , 1 C I 2 3 4 1 Q 1 Q , i 1 5 1 5 4: 5 , 5 Q , l 3 , 5 2 U 2 f I i i 3 I, E i' 5 ii i lfQ.'I.fIf 'f,'i.QfIQQfQfgf,f i'AflQQ.QfflffI,QfQ ' ,, ll, gs ,. , .. . V, M -I N inety-six I' A... LOURDES'29 +- LAUERMAN STORE MARIN ETTE ur Manual of Storekeeping This is our idea in conducting the store pictured here:- -to give you ample variety of selection and complete stocks- -to give you dependable merchandise and correct fashions- -to give you honest value- -to give you courteous service, every modern convenience and accom-- modation- -and to make every detail of your relation with us so satisfying that you will say, 4'It's a pleasure to do business with Lauerrnan's. 9 L 4- -I Niazcfy-sv-z'e1z If +.----- LoURDEs '29s IF YOU WAN'f SOMETHING GOOD T0 EAT GO T0 Schmiclt's Bakery You will find an excellent line of Fancy Pastry and other confectionery here Phone 495 2423 Carney Avenue Marinette, Wisconsin Congratulations and Qood Luck LLOYD'S STORE joins its wishes to those of your other friends in hoping that those of you who are graduating this year will find the step you are about to make, a step toward success in the life that is unfolding before you. LLOYD'S S T O R E Menominee, Michigan -fi i' -I.Vim'fy-cightl- - LOURDFS '21 -+ + HEREb HOPING ALL THE CLASS OF 29 WIAH DOME DAY BE PROSPECTS for L L 0 Y D LGOM PRQDUCTS CBaby Carriages and Furniture MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN X t A LOURDES'29 'Q ? ll!!! ll' Sales and Service CARS WASHED, CREASED AND STORED EXPERT REPAIRING OF ALL MAKES OF CARS HARRY A. WHITE Just Around the Court House Cornerv Marinette, Wisconsin Phone 694 The Clarece 53.95 Sizes 3 to 8 AA to D Goodyear Welt Leather Sole Rubber Heel O. A. HAASE CO. Marinette's Largest Shoe House a- ,S- r COMPLIMENTS OF Boreal Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Gloves and Mittens Marinette, Wiscoxlsin COMMERCIAL PRINTING If It Concerns Ink On Paper WE CAN Do IT Laborer Publishing Company Marinette Wisconsin J 's' ,:S. '-IOM hundred le 'P -1,-i .. LOURDES '29 SAWYER GOCDMAN COMPANY Manufacturers of PINE, HEMLOCK, AND HARDWOOD LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, AND CEDAR PRODUCTS, GREEN AND DRY WOOD Phonfl: 70 Marinette, Wisconsin +- -I One hundred onel- It LoURDEs,29-ii-+ COMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. s. JONES Menominee, Michigan ARTISTIC INTERIORS By KOMP BROS. Interior Decorators Wells Street Marinette, Wisconsin Girls and Boys of the Graduating Class It is difficulties which show what 9, men are. May this simply expressed hit of philosophy from Epietetus stand as a challenge to you thru the difficulties which you will presently encounter. Menominee and Marinette Light and Traction Company 4. ii- COMPLIMENTS Of TWIN CITY PACKING CO. Menonlinee Michigan 3. lOlll' Il1HIdI'C'd fzvn LOURDES '29 6 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BANKS OF MARINETTE First National Bank Stephenson National Bank Farmers and Merchants Bank 3-P 'F 4- -I One Izundrvd three I, LOURDES '29 TRAVEL BY BUS LAWRENCE C. KLINE, A.M., PHD. President Green Bay Menominee Wausau Iron Mountain DOT L. KLINE, B.S., Secretary Marinette Escanaba JOYCE K. BORGETT, A.M. Prices quoted on chartered trips Vwe-Presldent Any Distance at Reasonable Rates R' J. BORGETT, Registm, FOR INFORMATION CALL FREE Phone 495 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Twin City Commercial College GRAY ACCREDITED MEMBER TRANSPORTATION American Association of Vocational Menominee Michigan Schools -45 5 COMPLIMENTS OF Pa er Company Marinette and Menominee p and Victory Bag and Paper Company -if -I One hundred fourl- .1.0URDEs '-29 C O M P L I M E N T S Of Marinette and Menominee Box Company DANIEL F. COFFEY, President Marinette Wisconsin ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS 'IOM' hzmdrrd fiwln LOURDES '29 CPatrons DR. A. T. NADEAU MR. JOHN MOORE JUDGE WM. HAASE MR. L. J. EVANS DR. J. M. COOKE MR. MCALLISTER MR. WERNER A. LUND MR. BEN CLOUGH MISS ADELINE PRATT MR. L. M. EVERT DR. H. R. BELL ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CLUB ST. CATHERINE'S CLUB THE CURIE SCIENCE CLUB THE SENIOR CLASS THE JUNIOR CLASS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE FRESHMAN CLASS GRADES 8 to 5 GRADES 4 to 1 -iOne hundred six? ..g. so LOURDES,29 'i Kreiter Manufacturing Company Manufactltrers of PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS AND RADIOS Milwaukee, Wisconsill Sf? BoNNiE BELLE,' W 'NLTLLUSHRBAR I A X S fig, fmt, , 1 1 ':-'lui' f 5 ,,. ,. we Q. Qui 'I ' Y V ,.,-.,g A NL... ,N XV , K zyglgkiv -QSTJ. yd' ts.-is , p ,wif if ,sg 4 1. ,:,-- ., 1 .5 ffiL 2e HAND MADE LIKE THE MUST EXFENSWE IHUIULATES Marinette, Wisconsiri Bonnie Belle Bars Have been made by us for 19 years. They cannot be made by mass produc- tion-throwing ingredients into a hopper and coming out wrapped at the other end. BONNIE BELLE has individuality, is made almost by hand nLike The Most Ex- pensive Chocolatesf' Wonderful creamy fondant center, the pick of Virginia Span- ish Roasted Peanuts and Stollkerck's Fa- mous Chocolate Coating. It is the best we or anyone else know how to make for Sc. Packed in the most attractive container on the market. ASK FOR BONNIE BELLE NUT CREAM CLUSTER BAR At your favorite Candy Shop or Store. MICHIGAN CANDY COMPANY CARPENTER COOK COMPANY -e 1- 'W -10110 lzzuzdrrd .vmfmz , LOURDES'29---l-l-4-A The Old Line Life Insurance Company of America COMPLIMENTS Milwaukee, Wisconsin vf N. GUST HARTBERG, General Agent WM. F. WEBSTER Dunlap Square Building Phone 81 Marinette Wisconsin Marinette Wisconsin 'i t GOOD THINGS TO EAT STRIKE ANYWHERE and ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHES Marinette Wisconsin CO' Marinette Wisconsin -?' i CENTRAL MEAT MARKET F. C. SCHELLPFEFFER If it's Illeatts or Staple Groceries A Call 525 Marinette Wisconsin BE SURE - INSURE With DAN J. CORRY AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds Phone 45 1916 Hall Avenue Marinette, Wisconsin J, v ,L 'r BUY YOUR DRUGS AT The SCHULZ PHARMACY Phone 476 Corner Hall Ave. and Jefferson St. Marinette, Wisconsin 3, Figure with us for graduation suits! For we will save you at least 310. Special price for graduating class 352515. THE CLOTHES HOSPITAL AARON SODERBURG 1545 Main Street Marinette, Wis. sl-H 40116 hundred eight!- LOURDES '29 -ii-as Lives of dumb men all renzfind ns, We can't make our lives content,- And departing leave behind ns Footprints on the fresh cc-ment. Jim: What keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down? Teacher: VVhy, the law of gravity, of course. Jim: NYell, how did the people stay on before the law was passed? Irvin: XVhat you say goes in one ear and out the other. Dave: Impossible! NORTHERN HARDWOODS The name of the J. W. WELLS Lumber Company is a guarantee of product and service. Our '4Diamond Hardl' Maple Floor- ing is carried in a complete stock of standard lengths, widths and thick- nesses together 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. J. W. WELLS LUMBER Irvin: VVhy? CQMPANY Dave: Sound can't cross a vacuum, you know. Menominee Michigan 'F +- COMPLIMENTS LLOYD'S of Theatre Menominee, Michigan PIKE RIVER GRANITE COMPANY THE FINEST PHOTOPLAYS Quaries and Manufacturers PIKE RIVER GRAY RELEASED VITAPHONE and The Greatest Achievement in MARINETTE RED GRANITE Theatrical History I6 Marinette Wisconsin Your Pleasure is Our Concern -4 4 -I One hundred nine!- +----A LOURDES '29 ..-.TE MEN'S CLOTHES for EVERY PURPOSE AND PURSE at 60161699 3 LANGLOISE AND LE ROY BARBERS The Little Shop Around the Corner Marinette, Wisconsin OUR CHOCOLATEMALTED- MILKS Are known far and wide-That's why we're kept so busy making 'em up- It is the most popular drink at our fountain. McDONALD'S DRUG STORE Dunlap Square G. R. DUER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon First National Bank Building Marinette, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS R. MCLAIN Of FUNERAL HOME DR. C. O. FILLINGER Corner of Wells and Golden Court DENTIST Day and Night Service 1713 Main Street Phone Office 103 Residence 99 Marinette Wisconsin Marinette. Wisconsin + +4 R. P. MURRAY S 5 nc i 1 MAYOR lvfjfvvxf-V1A-w NJ? N I G! I A , I ' A I lg CjfBNjnkL'bKv?1!.-lL , fiill Phone 830 X w '1 'S D Room R. Stephenson Building Marinette, Wisconsin J. W lOl1C lumdrcd tau lv .e LoURDEs'z9- -ee COMPLIMENTS vf SEIDL FISHERIES Wholesale Dealers Marinette Wisconsin .P A LOAN TODAY- A YEAR TO PAY MARINETTE CITIZENS LOAN RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Service with a Smile Phone 1234-W 30 Hosmer Street Marinette, Wisconsin i'- COMPLIMENTS Of AND INVESTMENT CO. 1718 Main Street D L S Marinette Wisconsin 4 fi- COMPLIMENTS DR.FREDE.RAICHE of Dentist DR. J. V. MAY First National Bank Building Phone 360 Marinette Wisconsin Marinette Wisconsin -'F - '+- TWIN CITY TYPEWRITER HANS LAURSEN 86 SON AND SUPPLY CO. We Furnish your ogiee Complete 1613 Mean Street Phone 1026-W Marinette, Wieeenein -'F Florists Greenhouses-218 Taylor Avenue Phone 151-F-1 Menominee Michigan ia. -1Onc hundred clvz'e11l- .si eLoURDEs,29- --4. CHARLES POSEPNY CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS W Your Satisfaction is my Success COMPLIMENTS of THOMSEN MACHINE COMPANY Menominee, Michigan SIGNAL ELECTRIC MFG. Q CO. Use 803 Sheridan Road SIGNAL FANS Menominee Michigan Menominee, Michigall -'F is WIEDERHOLD CAB A. LAHIFF COMPANY TAXI AND WRECKING SERVICE Washing and Greasing WELDING AND REPAIRING Wrought Iron Works of Distinction Phone 800 Ludington Street 610 Wells Street Marinette, Wisconsin Marinette Wisconsin A4-1 WATSON BROTHERS Marinette Fuel and Dock Co. The Winchester Store QUALITY HARDWARE AND C 0 A L SPORTING GOODS We Give You Greatest Values Phone 446 Phone 179 1708 Main Street Marinette, Wisconsin Marinette Wisconsill +4 'I One hundred twelve If LOURDES ,29 --4' CONGRATULATIONS T0 GRADUATING SENIORS May the Future Prove Successful MARINETTE MOTCR SALES Phone 152 9 FOR SALES AND SERVICE Marinette, Wisconsin ,J 'r Won1e11's Coats Suits, Dresses Thank you, for your Patronage Millillery . in the Past. V Hosiery , Come again., Silk Underwear if please. Fur Coats Bath Robes K' ' nnonos 'JY' .+. f ' H9 G69 Aristocrat ffliniffed Wear For Sale by LAUERMAN BROTHERS COMPANY Marinette, Vlfisconsin L. 4. MARINETTE LUMBER YARD Lumber and Building Slflaterial Plume 840 Wells and Ludington sn-em Mafillene, Wisconsin 'fOne lmndrfd tlzirfemilf ,J, -2 LOURDES'29 -? Martineau 86 Martineau LAWYERS Marinette Wisconsin THE EIGHTH GRADE Top Row: R. Visco J. Nadcau B. lllasky O. Turpin 11. Van Haren G. Behrendt T. Cook 11. 1'.eSage Ieyers R. Ilchrcndt I. C0iTey E. Rettkc E. Eastman A. Thicle I. Stephenson H. Vennix F. Uoran I'. Doran 1I'. Faber 11. Liegeois G. Jones D. Bostedt E. Nvmmetz 12. Harding Fourth Row: M. Hunting Il. Joyce E. Peters M. Guay M. Ryan D. VVl1ite M. Vamlcrfnx G. Lavoy Second Row: 13. IN Tlmirxl Row: J. Phone 711 212 Chandler Street Putrow Motor Sales STUDEBAKER, ERSKINE Sales and Service Menominee Michigan 'F' +- -lOnc Izzmdred f01H'ft7CJlf1 .I- 1. 0 U R D E S'29 'I'III 9IfX'I Y'I'II HIQIXIDIC Ilxp Huw: II. IIIIIICII0 I.. XYII!J'IL'Hs XY. 47l:mIv:1Ils XY, Nrmw if l4l'umIvy XY. Iiyrlls I . IIu0l'm'x' Il, I :1IIu M-I-mul Rau: -I. XYQIIIIL-1' I7. 5tr:uI:II II. Yun II:11'I-11 xl. I'In1'IIA Al. Yucngcr VI. Ififzxn-IX R. SIM XY. Ilzuwliuu I.. Ilmn'Iw l'I1Ix'nI Run: XY. Rzlygn DI, .XII:l1'nI .I. ScI1c'1vx'rIx I.. llnrrzls V. l'Il:1l'vIlv XI. XIQ-Hur If. Yzumlvu Im I., Illzulxy NI. Nvxuuwtz II. Ilizmlmul I 0111111 Run: ll. I uIIIt V. Yam Ilurml XI. Szlh-xxsky I., Nun-II XI. Illmt XI. Iilui-In EI. IRIITLV I iflh Run: VI. I':u'IIiusm1 M. Iiin-II' li. XY5-pi sninslxi .X, SIM-pm If, NIvu1ig:lI Ii. XII-4imx:u1 Ii.Q1m-II Ii.1'us1igzm I III: SIX I II MR.-XIDIi Imp Run: I', XYiIt1'i11s AI. HmnIfL'II4m' -I. Ihktilw ,I. K41'41xxIcy AI. If. Xlvym-rs lf I.:lI'il1sIu H. l'rn-ttnm Ii. Yysisyilxski cmnI Run: R. .lullusfuu IQ. ,luImsm1 -I. I'zxrkiusm1 -I. lin-II' V. NIZIIINSHIIII H. Nlvyvrs DI. Run II1i1'mI Nun: If. XYiIt7ius II. ScI1on1:lI4cr Il. I m'sIl1lwfI If. XYL-Iam' If. Ifrmlsw' I'.Q11iI-IX XI, Rzlygu KI. IIl'I'!1IlI'1IY I mrllx Ilmx .X. St'IllllllIlIiL'I' I . XYLLIIXQI' I . Iiuwzllcu Qld I4. 'I'I1yl1e IC. UW mum-II Y. I5m'I.1-ms I?.'I'I1ieIc II. Xlullm' I lfth Run: lf ScI1mm1Iw1' If. .Xrlwus R, I:IyIlII I..Su1'p1-iss Il. RUIIIIUIIII II. Ilupllmls I'. Il:msm1 . MQ, -I 0110 IIIHIIIIITIII fifimll I .s....------ LOURDES '29 --?---+ HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED We Make Your Old Hats Look New MARINETTE SHOE SHINING PARLOR 1720 Main Street Phone 833-J Marinette, Wisconsin UNION CIDER COMPANY QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 693 Pierce Avenue Marinette, Wisconsin 4'- WALTER T. STEFFKE SWANSON'S MARKET GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 276 Carney Boulevard 713 Main Street Phone 526 We Deliver Marinette, Wisconsin Marinette Wisconsin sg. 4... Established 1882 Phone 28 EDWARD BEZIALLON MILLER SASH 86 DOOR CO. Manufacturers of CONFECTIONERY AND LIGHT SASH, DOOR, BLINDS, INTERIOR GROCERIES FINISH AND GENERAL MILLWORK 1007 Main Street Phone 676 505-539 Main Street Marinette Wisconsin Marinette, Wisconsin 1:9 94- M. H. OLSEN 86 SON U pholsterers and Furniture Repairers AUTO TOPS, SEAT COVERS AND BODY GLASS Phone 423-J 809 Pierce Avenue Marinette, Wisconsin ,AS I JANSEN'S CONFECTIONERY CONFECTIONERY AND LIGHT GROCERIES 727 Main Street Phone 1196-W Marinette, Wisconsin 94- 'IOne hundred sixteen!- LOURDES '29 1--gf-4 THE HOLZ PHARMACY DRUGS Phone 77 Main Street Marinette, W'isconsin 'F Phone 524' Mission Point Building, Dunlap Square TWIN CITY DYE WORKS French Dry Cleaning, F amvy Dyeing of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments and Household Goods C. SCHELDT, Manager DR. T. A. LID Office and Residence 1602 Main St. Telephone 11 Office Hours: 1 to 3, 7 to 8 P. M. Marinene, Wisconsin x, CHERNEYS' MUSIC STORE Everything in Music 707 Ogden Avenue Phone 681 Menominee, Michigan -'P ffl ' S. GOODMAN GEORGE BISHOFF The Tailor Sheet Metal Contractor FURS REPAIRED 1351 Main Street SUITS MADE TO ORDER MENSS FURNISHING MUELLER WARM AIR FURNACES 1603 Main Street Phone 256 Marinette Wisconsin Marinette Wisconsin 'F '+- PHILIP HARTER SURPRISE 86 FULLER U p-To-Date Line of Dealerf-1 in FINE SHOES FRESH AND SALT MEATS SAUSAGE OF ALL KINDS For Ladies, Misses, Children, Staple and Fancy Groceries Men and Boys Two STORES 613 Sheridan Road 1355 Main Street Phone 628 Menominee Michigan 801 Miller Street Phone 1251 --F 4'-1 -1 One hundred scz'e11tcm1 I- .5--ill--L0URDES'29 ff G0 T0 Krueger Drug Store Miss E. Moran The Rexall Store TRY US for Corner Hall Avenue and Stephenson Street - FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING Marinette Wisconsin tg, 41. DIAMONDS, WATCI-IES, JEWELRY SILVERWARE, CLoCKs C 0 M P L I M E N T 5 NOVELTIES of ETC. V- R- Nelson Doyle, Doyle 86 Doyle Jeweler 713 Sheridan Road Menominee, Michigan Menominee Michigan A, 4... 'r Heindl 86 Co. WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS ETC. Picture Framing a Specialty Phone 370 1705-1707 Stephenson St. Marinette, Wisconsin Boulevard Dairy Co. The Home of High Grade Dairy Products BUTTER, MILK and CREAM BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE Phone 828-W 1122 Wells Street MARINETTE 1+ A. Fisher Box Company Box Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in WRAPPING PAPER, BAGS MERCHANT SUPPLIES Wells Street Marinette Wisconsin 'E When you think of LIFE INSURANCE Think of H. A. Somerville and The Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. Marinette Wisconsin Rl' -10110 ll1l11Fll'L'll eiglzfemz If .,--M LOURDES '29 -----in AT THE GATEWAY TO CLOVERLAND Hotel Menominnee W. S. CARPENTER, Proprietor En. J. Woon, Manager EUROPEAN PLAN Rates 31.50 to 34.00 Per Day Special Attention Paid to Dinner Parties and Banquets CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED -'F Garbell's . LUNCH AND CONFECTIONERY Mmdeth P' Sawyer Opposite Lawyer Menominee High School Menominee, Michigan Phone 667 ' Phone 84-F-1 Menominee Michigan ?' 1' Heath Lumber Company J. Pelletier Manufacturers MENS STORE Q KUPPENHEIMER SUITS FOR DOORS, SASH, FRAMES, GRADUATION CABINETS, ETC. Phone 784 711 Sheridan Road Marinette Wisconsin Menominee, Michigan -2 4 RELIABLE MERCHANDISE MODERATE PRICES We Clothe the-Whole Family The Bell Store Marinette Wisconsin 4. THE HOME COOKED MEALS Genuine Chinese Chop snny Home Made Candy Anytime at The Arcade Marinette Wisconsin +- 4 One ,11HICI'I'!'d 1IilI0fC6'l1: Wf- + LOURDES'29 P. C. Larson Oh, Yes! They are happy!-,lust be- cause they had their shoes fixed at our shop. And now they are blowing themselves as if they had a new pair on. You'll Hwhistlew the same tune if you bring or send your worn shoes to us for repairs. 1027 Main Street Phone 108-W Marinette, Wisconsin .L SCHULTZ'S FAMOUS SOLUTION For Pimples, Sores, Rash on Face or Body, Itching of the Scalp, etc. Guaranteed by M. F. Schultz 1031 Main Street Marinette Wisconsin J- -r WE RENOVATE COTTON, FELT, AND HAIR MATTRESSES Q Also Repair Box Springs Twin City Bedding Co. 1875 Wisconsin Street Marinette Wisconsin -C 3- Dettman Bros. Dealers in GROCERIES AND MEATS Corner Stephenson and Pierce Ave. Telephone 229 Marinette Wisconsin J- 1 COMPLIMENTS PONTIAC - OAKLAND Complete Service to Motorists Of Off S I C Northland Motors Company 1ce upp y ompany Phone 435 612 Sheridan Road Menominee Michigan Menominee, Michigan Q? ? '5Perpetuate Their Memoryv ' ' Standard Monument Co. - Duco Designers and Builders of WTEQEZED H Refinishing HIGH GRADE MEMORIALS RE'::-253316 . Station Workmanship and Material Guaranteed Automobile and Furniture Office PIIOIIC 4194 Refinishing Marinette, Wisconsin Phone 1323 1380 Main Street HUBERT MENOR L. J. MENOR Maringttg, Wiscgngin .5 -'IOM hu11df'r'd fwcntyl- 6.-M1--- L0 U R DES 'zo -iii? TIIIQ FUL'R'I'Il CSR.-XIJIC lfifxh Ruxxi X. LAUITL-y lI.Sl:ulk1-y 51, Xlcvun' XY,XYuIm1' Y, Rzlygu 17. Ryan R. llrnrzllx H. Xlnmglll U. Y1llIL'I' 'Yup Row: R. Vhrisl Xl. lhwlwtcl tl. lfustu' .X, Ritz M. lk. Xlurrzxy i'.X'4n11lv1-tin Xl. Nlsulmxm li Sv.-rmul Row: .X. l.zxI.u11mlr li, Ryan -I. ,Ini111af-11 I., llrmlfmslxi -I. Smith R. XYillzin'x1s I . Bla-no 'l'l1irml Kem: ll. Klunigznl -I. tlxxrnn ll, Yirtm' XY. l7ur:n1 nl. Rumlcuu Ii. lilninlzl I-'cmrtlu Row: li, Iiunw -I, Rf-mil1gIm1 Y. lJl'IA'l'l'S l'. fXIclQmx'm1 li. l'uulc:4 L. I'uwc-ll M. I.. XYIIUIIKLLT lfiflh Run: Al. liluimlzl .X. Xlurllhy R, Ifzxsimzm C. Fzxlru' IZ, ITQYUL- M,S1mlul:n lf. IH-t4-rf ,rl 'l'hix'd Row: Ifmlrth Run 2, r -p Rum: V. Ilorzm X. xYiIf7il1S I . Nlillor lf Ilyzns IQ. Ya-flru R. iinllwlcc- 1i,XYi1n1c1Xins ll. Yvnz bccuml Row: THICI lF'I'IIGlQqXD1i K. NYism-1' 1'. f.I'1'llI?1l XY. Sflllilflillxil' VI. Limlssly R. l.ic-gcuis If. lk-lull I.. Klv.'yc1's l,. llulvlilmu IL llousc' X. Ritz T.. He-lmlml K, Voffcy Al. lim-lxnkc Xl. IKun'rlu'1' Q ll. XN'iltzi11s V. Slzlrlkcy M. I rmlsre . Xl. lwursluml l!.l'1-am-s IT. Sligvl' li. Klurphy li,Slign-1' -I. 1.1117 S. Iffmllnmx Y, Stradn-1 J. Iluppcn -I Um' 11lI7IllII'1'lf lhwzl-v-ullv If- -4' LOURDES '29 Little CRi'UET Golf Course - Marinette now has the sportiest 18 hole golf course in the north east, and in a few years will rate second to none. You have basketball teams, but where are Our Lady of Lourdes High School golf teams today? Way behind other cities. Where they have access to a golf course, why not organize now? Your school has the boys and girls. All you need is organizing and then a work-out and win. Why not get in the game. It is the healthiest out-door sport known. This game does not interfere with your school work and it keeps you physically fit. Let's get together. By DR. T. R. MICHAELIS ,F The Best in Pictures Developing and Printing for Amateurs Sell Films, Picture Frames 5? C.A.LIND8LCO. APH PHOTOGR S PHOTOGRAPHERS Live F orever C. A. LIND 81 L. H. BAKER If LIND SL CO. made your pictures, you got good pictures If LIND Sz CO. are going to make your pictures, you'll get good pictures Marinette Wisconsin -1 0110 lIlll1tlI't'fl tzvmzfy-two I'- LOURDES '29 - ---+ Lundgrens Drug Store Louis M. Nelson Lawyer Q Phone 339 Marinettc, Wisconsin Mission point Building Menomince, Michigan Marinette Wisconsin +2 COMPLIMENTS Dr.R.A.Henes of Dental Surgeon Dr. E. F. Peterson Farmers si Merchants Bank Telephone 1200 Building Stephenson Building Marinette, Wisconsin Marinette Wigcgngin -2 B 4. Anderson Battery Service 'GSAY IT WITH FLOWERS For All Occasions WILLARD BATTERIES Vatter Floral Company 1729 Vine Street Phone 997-W 937 State Street Phone 161-W Marinette, Wisconsin Marinette, Wisconsin + 4- FOR EVERYTHING Olson's Bicycle Hospital GOOD IN .IOHN OLSON, Proprietor FURNITURE SP0 BICYCLES AND BICYCLE W- A- BIOY REPAIRING 1612-I6 Main Street Marinette Wisconsin 1439 Main Street B 1- 4-IOM' lzzmdred tzawzfy-tlzrm-P fe- LOURDES'29 'Orange Cab Company Day or Night Service P. BECCO, Proprietor Phone 211 1753 Stephenson Street Marinette, Wisconsin , p 2 Cigars News Goodfellow Foss Chocolates Distinctive in Kind, Individual in Taste Sport Goods Sodas ..g, Telephone 111 Storage and Grating S UARE U LP E 0 P 1. I: DZQIQFQGGEI' NEW AND USED GOODS ,lust a little out of the way Come and see us, it will pay 4-00-402-404 Quimby Avenue F. W. Liebherr 86 Son Wholesale Dealer in F LOUR, FEED, HAY AND GRAIN Phone 1037 2317 Hall Avenue Marinette, Wisconsin ?- COMPLIMENTS Of Menominee Boiler Works Menominee, Michigan +- Ansul Chemical Company Marinette, Wisconsin Menominee Michigan -5 4'- 1. D. Hamilton Hoffman Bakery PLUMBING AND HEATING MATHEWV HOFFMAN, Proprietor Farmers 81 llllerchants Bank All Kinds of Bulldlng PLAIN AND FANCY BAKING Phone 532 Marinette Wisconsin Menominee, Michigan '?' +- lOHC hmidred twenty-four? LOURDES '29 ---T-is Sanitary Barber Shop W e specialize in all the Latest Styles of Ladies' and Children's HAIR BOBBING STANLEY BLASKY, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS Of John J. 0'I-Iara Lawyer Menominee, Michigan Across from Rialto Phone 517-W +A 4- AWAITING THE PLEASURE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE SERVING YOU Samuel Hanson Green Mill Cafe The grow, Phone 731 Phone 68 838 Terrace Avenue Marinette Wisconsin Marinette, Wisconsin 'F +- COMPLIMENTS of . H. A. Barkhausen Oil Co. Home of Better Gasoline Marinette, Wisconsin Menominee, Michigan .5 Globe House Furnishing Co. Every Thing for the Home at the Lowest Prices Phone 206 Marillette Wisconsin .lg BUY YOUR HOME TOWN PRODUCTS Sweaters and Dresses made to your individual order A. Martini Knitting Mill Main, Corner 9th Street Marinette Wisconsin +- HAVE YOUR CLOTHES TAILOR MADE By E. A. Comte 1909 Hall Avenue Marinette, Wisconsin +- -I One hundred fwenty-fIvel- -F LOURDES'29 Shore Drive Store A. W. QUIRT, Proprietor GROCERIES, MEATS AND NOTIONS Phone 328 1601 Shore Drive Marinette, Wisconsin ,Q Murphy Dray Line Marinette, Wisconsin A PIANO AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVING A SPECIALTY Local and Long Distance Hauling We satisfy. Once a trial always a customer. Nothing too large, nothing too small to handle. Phone 504 Leonardson Grocery GROCERIES, GAS AND OIL Phone 685-W 1916 Shore Drive Marinctte, Yvisconsin Peter Liljestrand GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 355 1801 Shore Drive Marinette, Wisconsili P. A. Hansen 86 Sons Dealers in COMPLIMENTS o f FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FRESH, SALT AND CURED Menominee Co. MEATS, FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN AND HAY Phone 106 Phone 123-W 801 Marinette Avenue Marinette, Wfisconsin Menominee Michigan HUDSUN ESSEX Sollen 86 Eastberg Reflecting the Vflglle of Tomorrow D Where Quality Prevails Niemann Motor Co. Phone 610 Phone 911 Menominee Michigan Menominee Michigan -P +- -IOa1c hundred twenty-sixlf -s- - LoURDEs '29 Diebel's Grocery 1333 Main Street Phone 117 Everything Sold at the Lowest Possible Selling Price Marillette Vilisconsin A J. B. Hanson STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES FLOUR and FEED FRESH and CURED MEATS Of Azz Kinds Phone 1265 1401 Pierce Avenue Marinette, Wisconsin Wear-U-Well Shoes Voss SRL? Washers Sold by It washes in much the same way as you would wash out a handkerchief N' C' JENSEN or pair of silk stockings Shot: Repairing While You Wait At the surface of the water. where the hot suds water does its best work Phone 91-,I 907 Pierce Avenue Rowe Appliance Cgmpany Marinette, Wisconsin 907 Pierce Avenue Phone 2444-W -2- '4- Louis Amundsen HERE'S WHERE LUW PRICES KEEP COMPANY WITH Jeweler and Optometrist HIGH QUALITY 1605 Main Street Racine's Cash Groceryteria Marinette Wisconsin Marinette, Wisconsin ..? ,Q 2261 I-rros Zur.-sn, ge.f Qi.Sh'i.0'l'l.S of' the 'lfouf' MARINETTE WISCONSIN .A +- -1 One Izmzdrcd fwc1zfy-sr Uz'nl- LOURDES '29 l--is Pinegar's Transfer 86 Storage FOR BETTER STYLES MOVING A SPECIALTY in SHOES AND HOSIERY Phone 95 See us Marinette Wisconsin G, R. Con 4 , 'ff Taylor's Battery Shop Ed. Davis REPLAIRING CHOICE MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES Agency for Crosley Radios Fine Meats Make Fine Eats Phone 1148 1401 Elizabeth Avenue Marinette, Wiisconsin Marinette Wisconsin Where service and quality mfeeti' .f B I G J O F L O U R IDEAL FOR BREAD AND PASTRY Marinette Flour 86 Feed Co. Distributors Murphy 86 Murphy LAWYERS Arold and Francis Murphy Marinette Wisconsill a- QUALITY DAIRY FRESH RAW MILK Lawrence Borst Phone 646-W Marinette Wisconsin A4- BELLEVUE ICECREAMI THE ' FOOD + i 4- 4 Om' lzzmdrvzr' lweuziy-vigI1t1+ g LoURDEs'29----+ Norman B. Langill District-A ttorney Marinelte Wisconsin Elmer Grimmer Lawyer Marinette Wisconsin 4- r YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST Like your banker, our business is to hclp you invest furniture money whereby, money spent for good fur- niture is not an expenditure, but a sound investment. Pfankuch Furniture Co. Menominee, Michigan Where it is a pleasure' to show, -EXPERT FITTING - PLUS - X-RAY SERVICE Makes shoe buying a pleasure at artmann' Busrsn Bunny: n O OOIGPIG Dunlap Square sell or buy, Marinette Wisconsin Hanson Auto Electric EST OTTLED Company EVEI-:AGES EXIDE BATTERIES, RADIO SETS Starter, Generator, Ignition C' L' Hansen and Battery Service 2018 Hall Avenue Phone 1030 Phone 262 Marinette, Wisconsin Menominee Michigan Ph 571 HOUSE WIRING ET Wa'Ql i,apeT , .4 P ' V. 86 M. Electric Co. ZZ? Estimates Cheerfully Given No Job Too Large-None Too Small Lumbermans Bank Building Sheridan Road Menominee Michigan ..?. ODDS DECORATING, SPRAY PAINTING 66We Lead, Others F ollow W. E. Gross 430-440 Quimby Avenue Menominee Michigan Notions ,Jr ' QIOne hundred twenty-nine If ..y. +i-l-- LOURDES '29 DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND BUTTER The Home of Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Peshtigo Dairy Phone 369 Marinette Wisconsin LAW OFFICES Miller Kuchenberg 86 Krueger John O. Miller C. F. Kuchenberg Jesse A. Krueger Dunlap Square Building Marinette Wisconsin -QS. M. 86 M. Dye Works Ladies, and Gents, Wearing Apparel Cleaned, Pressed ami Dyed Rugs Cleaned and Dyed Pillows Renovated 24 HOURS SERVICE 800-802 Pierce Avenue Phone 186 Marinette, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS Of Northern Hardware 86 Supply Company Wholesale Menominee Michigan ,Jr 7, 'IOM hundred thirlylf' .e..--?- LOURDES '29 ---L---+ Bresnahan M300 Per cent Stained Shingles keeps the Hcuse warm in ' winter, cool in Summer Central West Coal Co. E COAL AND Adds to the Resale Value of Home BUILDING MATERIAL Bresnahan Lumber Co. Phone 1000-F.1 phone 300 Menominee Michigan Menominee Michigan F 4-X GQSLING9S WE PRINT EVERYTHING . F C ll' C d Restaurant 86 Soda Grill mm a a mg a' to Q5 A Catalogue RECREATION ROOM Q BOWLING AND BILLIARDS T h e 5 Herald Leader Second Floor Menominee, Michigan Menominee Michigan PIIOHC 146 O? 'lOne hundred thirty-one? +5-- i LoURDEs '29 ..4. 'J . - . QQ- C . - .1 '. , It Lf A Q... .v iv I - f , sa Q1-: - Q L -dare d if-3' -ff 'P fl if lil 5 I I ju' up 'I -4 E ' F- : 'li-il .IFE ja L' .U -GQ!! tix . I. p ,1 .sa 8.5 YQ' ' ' , 2 L A ,. ,I 4 2 4, wi , all so f I I Wim, 3 N . , V : -yur , p, 4 4 v Jw.. :T 1 li., if ,C 1 47 ' in ssmmvimmsa L O I If I, I ' ' I f j 5'm '-' I r A,:, I :ff MOUNT MARY COLLEGE . MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 'P F CHARITY UNITY The Knights of Columbus invites a selected group of Catholic young men to enjoy and profit hy the friendship of seven hundred thousand other Catholic men through membership in an Order whose purpose is the advancement of Faith, good citizenship and right living. Q9 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Marinettc Council No. 718 FRATERNITY PATRIOTISM 4' 4501142 hundred thirty-two? Q..----H 1. 0 Lf R D E s '2 9 ------i---+R THE FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Top Rmx: il, TXTRIITIIY li, Rclmkc Il. T:fVI'STl1lltT I. YllK'!I,lf4'Y R, YX'm'tm'1' I. llmlsv -I. Vlyllll nl. U'l'mmclI R. Rlzlvm' Sccrmd Row: Rotlxnlml M. St'T10I'l'HlTiCl' H. I'ml11c'tl1' X, Rrusn Nl, I!um'hr' Y. Ruhu I.. l'x1-furmrzaivmc U. Kloidrl R. Hvlimvzlll 'l'hird Raw: XY. XYhitc M. Peters R. RCTOIIQL' N. XYilt1i11s .X. H1-zlrty R. Rnrrue V. l'lmr1-114' U. Kimi-lu R. Nl:u'cl1:xtcrxn Vuu1'tI1 Row: lf, XYi'axu-1' lf. Rn-nmivmglfm VI, livvliu P. Ik-urn R. X'llHQ'I' lf. Ritz li, l'+m 1-H THR THIRD GR.-XIDII Top Rum: H. lloppvul l,.Svlmn1:u1w1' li. Von ell XY. T.iL'gL'uie ll, Xlalrtillwlrxlr -I. Slmllxy XY. lflyml lf. 1511115011 U. Coulw lf. Thivls' AT. Lzlllgvl' 5. lirulnp K. Iflylm Xl. C'4vI,l'1'y SUVUIIIT Rmxff If, Hmlsc- G.XX':1l1XL-r ll, XY:vTkvr IV, Smith XY. livlmii ,I. XT1ll'llT1j' M. lfclfll 17. fXI:u'1il11lzllQ l,. Lzulgvv' lf, HUIV11 R, Flzlvlvk VN'.4l4vl111Q1vl1 U. lh-Iwi! Tl1ir4liRuw: M. Klnhlrl vlC.X1-411-zz J. Rvillhzlrt l'. lluusz' .X. Yzuuln' You Nl. M:ll'tilv1l:lI4- J. l'.uslm:m I. Holm-I1 l. NN iltrius ll, U4-mxsll IC. lfzllwr Y. H!l!'l'l'HL' lf. S4'T'lUIl11lliK'!' L. DcI,vc1's Fi0ll 'Tl Ron: R. Mvtzlcl' If Mn-nm' .X. T'rcfm1t:xiuc Xl, Xlzxylxrxx' ml. Srhrullzllwl' Nl. YYiIt1ius IN- MUNWIII U, l'rm1s:'c .X. Rlzlslq R. Sligor U, I:0!'STH!1iT R, l'ru-rs L. Yzumnlm-rluwg R, Rn-n1ing1vmn J? - ff Om? 111U1c1'1'm1' fl1ir'Iy-!l1r'cfI- LOURDES '29 COME TO A LIVE TOWN AND LIVE HOTEL, CHIPOLA Open All the Year 76 Rooms 76 Baths Overlooking Fayette Plaza Mariann a Florida WHAT ST. THOMAS AQUINAS SOCIETY MEANS TO ITS MEMBERS Just what Yankees mean in baseball, And what bee means to sting, .lust what genuine meansin antiques, S0 with Heiny in canned things. Just what bulbs mean in radio sets, And what Ziegfeld means in Gayetier, .lust what class means in basketball, Aquinas means in societies. What Lourdes means to schools, And Persian means in rugs, Just what home-made means in bread That's what Aquinas means in clubs. What Liberty means in magazines, And water means to springs, .lust what sterling means to silver, So with Tiffany in rings. What Ivory means to soap, And United States to nations, What Caesar meant to Rome, S0 Aquinas in organisations. What Ruth means to baseball, And Henry means to Fords, What Grange means to football, Aquinas means to Lourdes. llfhat Dempsey means to athletes, And candy means to Russ, lflflzat Santa means to children, Aquinas means to us. DONALD WHITE, '29. el One hundred thirty-four I- ,- 5? 'x 2 w 5 , A w R1 ff X ine -cf 'K 524 Q. 11' 1- li l ff. F f i'Fifs N,, ga... ,M 'gzfi 3, 3-X ie? 51.5 . l,'?g1,.i, x5,, 'Q -4 ,., ge ,Q 'Q 'gf kfP',EiS1:5,., ' 5-ii'2'5'f , 3- .ii rggkuz w gg V ,g .wif 5 , QF' 'Ytzggfiv 4- g?Sg?Ne LE' ,Q - g -' rf .,gi,gr' 3gsg35, gggg - gr .ig 2 .. Sr lwigi qk w f 3 5,1 f i '-ff' fr, 1 , , AwyQt,sf12l? ? 1: w - 2 H f .f QR, L W, . Ll 4 'Eb' .VU fr . I f5E'?,55 . 1- ' ' 2 S52-.INT ' -iw .1 ,W iyg q w fv I . Q.. 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