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

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. , 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-

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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-

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