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

Page 97 text:

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.

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,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

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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'