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

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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

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,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-

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.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-