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

Page 47 text:

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

Page 46 text:

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-

Page 48 text:

,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!