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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1930 volume:

GlEf Iihnris R C331-' flf 47. WN ? ,raw 'W xiii, S5 4 -...Ev X r ' 'ni .ff f Ag X N 15 O Q LQ.Jefx 2 ' ' 6 gt 5's1-'rs up T K fx ffmf' rr I , , , 1- ' Y- - I 'f',ef 0, Q, nr W ff 'E W F' V1 gpg! A 'v 1' , ,. , 'i'L2,j?ffv rf W f ff ff ff r W f 5 Y.: :. T, rw 3, wwf 4 - , , ig n f ,y M iff fr gr ,7 , , A ,i f' A J - 2 J ', J'l n f HIGH SCHOOL V' Jia LO RDE , I I I C 1 - 1 A v A I ca, ' W I Published by the Students l of OUR LADY OF LOURDES 1 U I 4 s - 4 35 ' MARINETTE, WISCONSIN ' J 1.7 b gud 'I I , f ' I U ' 0 J I J- F r .. , :av 'fir sy w- ,., ..,l.... ...-. -.. .-.gn .- -, -L .. -. -. .. fr K -----N ----W--aww --'--+--lf-:f,:ax G Jf I E fl ' ' L L I 'ez 2 3 5 I 5 , S Q71 'ni 4 :E 21 .c, k F ' V e v I G- x E Eff 2 5'-131 1 v . 4 7 Y 39' - I 557 5 J -: 'L V . T5 f I Q7-Lcvwf' 65 . www SN QIN igltr-t,2,-w-F-F , ,v :x Q-4 ' 1250 M ..-..-,..,, ,,.-,--NS:--LQ -- 1- - 10 v-'V-'v-1-1-v ' i I rv 'l1lr, X 4 0 O prologue We, the Players of Lourdes Little Theatre, hereby pre- sent to our readers our re- pertoire of comedies and tragedies. If in the future, our readers can glance through the pages of this book and form a picture of the happy days left behind, we feel that our play has been successful and our ef- forts have not been in vain. K 1 L fi,-11 fvsas I KX 'Q fi les A 'IN is Q 'n,df1,.1L,' 1 N 1 I , Vg. 5 NX' l QJffi7i7i f f .ma 0 O ibrngram 2 of the . Luurnes little theatre S PRODUCTION STAFF ' CAST or' CHARACTERQ 'PHE DRAMA GUILDS W- INTERLUDES cz COMEDY v 0 K VN JN Eeortatron Ulio those souls who hp therr untrrmg efforts mholehearteo mterest ano generous saerrtree have struggleo to maintain 3Louroes i'L1ttle Qiheatre ano the nohtlrtp for which it stanos, me oehoteolp oeoieate this, our 1930 3Louroes. .. f Q .2 'S of v4.91 uw-aww 1 n -nh ' mp, .N ..,..,....--. .-.-.-,.,-, ., . ... -. -. .. i '--' - .:-'s'-'-,1f-- -- -----'fri-+. rl Ji The illibeme 5 I . L gp 6'All the world, s a stage, .L ' 1- And all the men and women merely players, . I Y 'if They have their exits and their entrances. Cv P ' SHAKESPEARE. L I s I ' 5 I UST as a faint light creeps over the heavens at dawning, just as a tiny bud 5 ig breaks its bonds, just as a weak-winged butterfly totters from its cocoon 2 i lg' into the light, we, the players of Lourdes High School, stepped into the 'lr 5 , drama of high school life. 0 4 We were amateurs falnt, weak, afraid, unable to escape from the current of activity ln which we found ourselves We could not help but feel our small ness our 1nab1l1ty ln seeing the other players some of whom took their parts superbly, and. others a little less so We seemed crushed Whlle others expanded' We seemed ldle while others were busy' We were unnoticed while others were pralsed' And as we watched, the Splflt and fire of the drama entered lnto our blood We wanted to act to lead' It was not easy There were dlflicultles of all kinds to be surmounted There were others, more experienced, who were above us But ambition soars high we were not to be downed For three years we struggled, and at the beglnmng of the fourth, our hopes began to be realized At last we were experienced no longer weak no longer afraid We were the prlnclpal characters of the cast we lead' And now just as the sun slnks 1nto the west at the end of the day, Just as the blossoming flower 1B plucked from its stem just as the full grown butter fly spreads wide 1tS wlngs and soars away, we must leave the drama of Lourdes High School, we must leave the stage we love so well and step on to another one-the stage of the world where we must begin again as amateurs' ALICE RoosEN 30 Siu shunt J I' , , 1, I 2 - - ' 5 ' 0 c n u - L Q Q l u a l . n . V a 9 . 9 I I ' . . F si' ' . - 1 all i Q eco, T :. V E v h . . . . I , . . . V 3 . . 4 5 ' - . 7 EQ, . . . . 5 29' s . . 3 i .g , , - ' ' , 'L 2 - ' Gi , I is u 1 u I i . . . , . - E 5 Q - . X I . 7 l i , . . , , ,. . . , .1 .3 l .al , , - :U Q f - . I af y - Q' Y I J 1 ll, The student body join with the faculty in bidding the class of 1930 fare- i 0 well. f v i Class '30 is the largest graduating class in the history of Our Lady of l 5 ' Lourdes High School. We bid farewell to one of our greatest classes. We bid I Q farewell to their forms and faces, to their pranks and their escapades, but Q ij' we hold and cherish their loyalty, their unity, their strength. We shall miss ' Q ia them from our corridors and our teams, from our work and our play, but the 1 pig memory of our association and friendship will stay with us forever. We part -I 2 with the conviction that their lofty ideals formed at Lourdes will guide them J-2 1 and that, in school, or in world they will, in future, shed much glory on their z j Alma Mater. 4 1, L 73 I L05 5 C' ' :G J a :cl EN QF-- . cf i 5,0 - 1 t r I IQ' Eff 3' the bchunl funn scenes lnhtch ueltghten mp youthful existence Minh teeltngs ut snctntu J hin pe alneu Si lasting ameuf for now Dim in the Distance the thteshnln of ilnucues tecenes fcum mp niein Clf'w 'fig' axon' 6NQjINQ'h3PC35L BbrC!O . .57 , I: 1 .6 Q. 1 Q1 T 1 'Q i - - f ' f .U 9 . f gd . . . , , l 1 0 I ul I ig T -Q l . I 1 I 9 4 1 I uf 'I i .59 I s, , . J :A 1 IQ QQ! Y. I ' x ,N Lf' F-t,2k-YM-uk 1 Nez?--V--.Auf -V ' V, 1 1,.-.. . ..-,.-..-.. 1.1.-..-..-..LL.-1. .--u .--.--,--.-1-1.4 :, ...., ..- tl N . Q: -I Q . :QF IL .'7 u :' .1 X 6 uf A 'J 'Jig q, f 5 s 4 Senior Qtlassroom what peaceful hours Ill ante eniupeu ihoin sweet their meaning still! 1But they haue left an aching main dlihe inutlu can nenet fill. COWPER ' --..n-..-.n- -.-...-...q- 5-41.51-l1.A--n..g :er -1 ..-.u,.....- -n-..-........ -' . -L -I -v -- l .I .' Wifi! , .: . 4S'-EQMQQEM '- 'fksl Z1 EN F '61 i QQ' Q6 -3 -,L ?Q- QL' EY' f a I I I 5 ok, 2 I 5 I I I I I .,j, ll I 'S 0,4 I I P 9 I 5 I F ' 1 I I 6 BIGIDTP Qlllassroom jlollulp with rep rent steps the great efample M all iphuse hulp mark was Unmg anon , Su shall the mme earth seem a human temple QEach lnmng life a psalm of grantune Wu ITTIILR - 1 T I EO' r 5 3 l 9 In .I f -: . V 1 5 I 1 ss ' s im ' ' 'h : . I i . ' vel ' 1 . . , ,, . ' ' is 2 . f 1 3 5 I I 5 af - l J'-N f I W 1 4 I 4 r l o J 4 - L 35-f IQ: JH Y-5 41 - '- - ew 49 Q was SN Qs 'I X Q '1X6 5P-G55 .ef me .Mr .-1- 95 f l J' 1 Sw EN u I 'f ',as f-fe e A ,N .. ..-,.f,..... -L .-.-..,... -f .L .1 -- -- -- b U --1--'-----P-----fjv '--'-+--A'----f-lg . ,J . l ,V Q U Q .1 1 .2 .Wf.i'h3f?4g':3xedfKi11N3:wg..m -Jmef Li, . Ca V e. - , 'Q 0 A Q1 - A H. 1 0. ' n : r I i I If .Q' I gr! ' 5'-ef ,. ibbpenes laboratory 15ur the peufuunn stuuent sees that that mbleb bums will selnnm ftee5e, Sinn can Instruct the astnmsbeu bearer Ipnin mmstuee mmstens lngbt makes clearer SCHILLE1: 0 'f41,Qf.:-reafl flfffv 0'3,ga 5NQ',5xQnhb'cTbmhP 0Q . 1 f - 9 . I ' Y 30' - a ' g 5 .' 'p u ,. 1 'J Y . I . . 3 I H i 1 as , :Q , I ' - ' ' 4 I' I J I Y ' 5 'Q, , 1 I 5 ' r r v ,, 9 4 s . 2 . v S , E if F f -Q I : J . 5 4 'P 1 All 9. f IQ I I J . i , J J. :Aj uf, I A JJ. Y. N , , .. ,, -- . GJ .- -. J 0 ,Q-I g I -3 , , v .f . in o - 0 Lai.. f-3.,-,.,,. . --1.--u-bf .--. - -u- A V- 1 lic'-' - -----nf.. --- -va-uu-v.---v- .-1. -- -vu un-1--nw-1-1-i I r I lf l 0' I ,' C33 I - L l 4 11, . JS L 4 1, I 4 F I , I U V is , n . 1 4, N .ar -1.1 u-- 1 .a - -.ugn-.... 1 u r f gxv V' A. ,Y H ---nv----A ---Q-:tg-. - I :AQ-silty-:ul-,M :Q9' N' Ai- MLS 0 ' ZA! 29 Tl 2: ' .'.Y'Qjf N - be X, . CB! ! F an-at-ua ...n4.n..s....n...s.-a..p--a.- -. . -- ......---.:.-gn.-. -. ..--.f. .. --- 'f -..... -. -. ..--, -- - -a -4.-2 --..f -..-- -. ....-.. -..-a. 1... ... - .- A.. - ' - :fr 2 we ,-a 2? - ' 1' n 'P A6158 f. RC , 0 0 f 4pl o . ,a : V , c. C, - C. w 1 1 S .x 1 - 0 I5 , vo r 5 S ' ze :1 42 9 . il Q C' 4' Q J Q , A Ol I A 94 I 4 ' OCC? I, f 3 ,Vv, . f,.- 'f,f.-- -111-sw-nw--Qq.Q-1--v 1-Q - A .3 Msn-,197 -q-----u- it Q- -'.iQ fx gi-Q A Q L?L, A Q ,qu----Q-----1-sl-ce -- : . i ' I ,L Y, 5 5 Q . 2 sq .5 ..' ' 1 Che 05pm when the umpire calls pau out It 5 nu use to stamp ann sbnut wilnlp kicking bust about may the gamev' CJ C! F1 m v-3 49 -1 Q-u- ,Xp mo , x .. . O I 1 3. N VU I 4 i ig, IN ' 1 J n n -1-lx -up I-xx 1 3 -f,aQw.e'wx Q'L2MM.,.2..m ,,,fQ'ZVL 'r- Un Zin QDIII' Ilblessen lamp s ikeemng f1DhY fccenus cegcetteu scenes fncenec near iliememhcance halls you imth her inucmest teacf Dcuupcng she henus u'ec pensme jFancp's urn Us trace the huurs which nenec can cetucn BYRON DIUNUIIIIIUII Staff '?V '? . mf. ,A 4 5' Vx f-4 Ps Hr .1 ,xl ,U ..,-f --. -..nan .L -1 -t .L -f -1 -- . , L: anew :G 1 ' . T fp farultp 3 VERY REVEREND DEAN F. G. TULLEY K, - QK1' Pastor and Director vi J I I -3 ',u: f REVEREND PETER SALM Instructor in Religion Eff 2 -1-f 1 ScHooL SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME Instructors m Reltgzon, Language, Hzstory Mathematics, Sclence, Commerczal, Art, M ustc MR JAMES BRESNAHAN Basketball Coach To our faculty, we extend our most smcere thanks for thelr untlnng patlence and efforts 1n dlrectlng our rehearsals May then' labors be blessed wlth abundant f1'l1ltS and may the souls to whom they have or w1ll ln future m1n1ster be here below thelr Joy and consolatlon and 1n heaven then' heautlful and everlastlng crown CLASS OF 1930 A rl '7 Q olmnla SN 4 xr sl n-7 950 W C' , ..,...-,.T.- .-E...-.--,-E,. , :t3'3sT.fQ .fJ'gL' 'K C3 -f l o S cj o i . . . . , . 20- . . . , 37 5 .' 1 0 G, I . 1 lc ' I .T , E , 1 . J 'Ql s, I . D I at Q . 0 i fa ig . . . . 1 F .U . . . . . . ' 2 , . I . J 1 5 . '. I i 1 0 'I E li-. If, 14:1 'x f' I -: 'xi -' R :U 0, G' Page sixteen xl-I n RHNHRICNII DEAN F. G. Tl71.l.l-:Y ug? svvvntvffn - , I 1 I . 5 Em ' '7 7'- . f-fu of-'S 4.-1.u ,bn ...-: -1-4.-L 74 -4, -1 -L -L -0 -: 5- H 1 - -.--.n-.p1--u---s- H--ug,..u.nu..-,xa-k . X, 7 Af . ,hr . I. X vip 5 if 'Sf : .. ' ' - I C JF v 1 ' I ' pe are the light of the wa ln' it HE prlest IS the llght of the world accordlng to the words of Chrlst The prlest from h1s very pos1t1on as a representatlve of Christ stands out m the world Thls dlvlne office IS not the result of a sudden msplratlon or deslre but of contemplated thought and a heavenly 1nv1tat1on After earnest prayers one learns whether or not the Klng IS holdlng out Hls hand Then one IS pre pared and able to accept Hls supreme 1nv1tat1on not refuse lt and suffer an everlastlng regret for a call to vocatlon gone by never to return Gladly hand ln hand w1th our Lord the youth bears h1s footsteps to the semlnary the door to the prlesthood After suHic1ent study both 1n the laws of the church and true plety that youth becomes the brldegroom of the Lord He 18 a prlest a mlnlster of God He now consecrates the Host lnto the body of Chrlst Wlth h1S consecrated hands he ralses the Dlvlne Body aloft that all may find thelr salvatlon Thls has been the way w1th Father Tulley Called to the Holy Order of the Prlesthood he took h1s vows after studymg at Salnt Francls WISCOHSIU and later at the semmary at St Paul MIDHESOIR Hls llfe has been a contlnu ous prayer Every actlon of h1s whether the olferlng of the DIVIDC Sacrlfice or a klnd word to some one IS a prayer ln the eyes of Cod Chrlst says I am the Rewarder ot all good men and the strong Approver of all who are devoted to Me Father Tulley has not only celebrated hls sllver Jubllee of hls ordlnatlon h1s sllver Jubllee of hls SCFVICC ln Our Lady of Lourdes parlsh On the twenty eighth of November 1929 Father Tulley celebrated h1s sllver Jubllee of his arrlval ln our m1dst Great celebratlon was 1n order that due pralse for so many years of falthful SCIVICC mlght be glven Blshop Rhode and former as slstants journeyed far to be present at the solemn Hlgh Mass and to congratu late hlm The sanctuary was filled wlth prlests who were fully aware of the beauty of the celebratlon of so many years spent 1n laborlng ln God s vlneyard URS ULA LAUERMAN 30 J +L, .J X 95g K C 6 Q Q P 'ef 1' wg Z K . u 0 Q . K . , I 5 . . . . . . . g a Y 5 .QF . qt, 'l 'A' . . . , l,l T I I 1 1 . I , ' .1 , . 5 1 ' 0 c I n I ' . . 9 p 1 5 7 ' ' .P ' I I u Sf! ' 1 I - . I g' 7 , . f 'Cl . . . :- I 9 9 P U . . . . , . . I ' . . . . v 1 . 4 QQ, 9 - 5 gg . . . ' . . . . ? L 'Q a , 9 a :.F I . l , . 0 . . . I J 9 . , I . . . . . 45 1 1 9 ' ' i u ' I IC- ' Irv' , 1 I ' I l .CO 2 into the holy order of the priesthood, of his work for and with God, but also , z . . . . . . I A 5 9 , 1' . . . . . . . Z 1 Q' . . . . . I J. , - 1 v jf . . . I . . ' . F I . Y , 'T ' 1 . . . . , . . 9 - C a , ' . : J ij- : 1 7 ' I iffy n he Q ' 1 : L 5 1 fx, ,E . N, y,: .4 - L 1- a Page eighteen ,ggnw-I rag 'il 53 --..--.,..., lu 1. ,u.u.-..-1 -4.-4.11. -L-.. -r . .L - -4 .. 7 .I an .I Q Hi.- 6 JF i P , Q 5 I ' I 5 1 1 :N - .. r . A , 1 'W Q5 g - E 1 5 3 5 1 ' 'fi 38 ' g -1 on K - 1 I s v ' 4 Q 5 QQ- r . 5 l gf' 1 5 'QP .. I t I ' v N I I 9 ' I 10- - 2 5 ? 5,4 ' . 3' 4 1, 5 1 I I : f EQA1 7, K , : n I 1 . '9 e QQ, :., 3 f f r REvERl-LNB PETER SALM : a P 2 Z Q W1 I Lg ' 5 O Rvvervd, beloved-O you that hold a ' ' , A nobler o1i5re upon earth i f . . 1 Than arms, or power of brains, or birth ' E - - 99 'Q Could give the warrwr kmgs of old. E I I Q TENNYSON. ' E 3 -: ! : 9 Q F P 1 2,3 v , 1 :fp aw wr.: 5 .. ' -N .tv .. CE '- '- ' - Q ' 0 '. , , VRD ,3 QJ QI - ' ,Lf .....'.,.... ..- .--.--QR: .2 1- .-1. .--..-.92,.,.s Page nineteen inww T fo. , I fy 's -. A-4 I I ,Ax -..n-.--in-.4-.5 ----s- n- s-,Q-num-.--.5 :J .....,.. ..,-. --.ann -L .1 .L .L -1 -- , 7 . - 'U A J 1 X .Q dj , 1 I I l f I 7 I M 2 5 the Qtoursss RELIGION In lts rel1g1ous tra1n1ng Lourdes alms at bulldlng the consclence of lts students for rlght fulfillment of thelr CIVII, soclal and rellglous dutles The students have lnstructlons IWICC a week 1n Latechlsm and Church H1SI0l'y Special attentlon IS glven to the Ifallllllg and formatlon of the students character after the example of h1s Model and Ideal, Chrlst ENGLISH The Engllsh course conslsts of the general prlnclples of rhetorlc and varlous modes of composltlon, and enough good llterature to develop the be glnmngs of good taste and the first elements of llterary culture The hterature asslgned to the classes 1S dlVldCd lnto sections tal Texts for detalled study All of these are studled ln class Requlred are a knowledge of the subject matter and form of each work, wlth an explanatlon of the general alluslons the llterary qualltles a blographlcal outllne of the authors and an account of thelr works fbj Supplementary readlng These texts must be read by all and should be known as the precedlng but wlthout the same detalled ac curacy fel The Class readlng for hook reports Each student IS obllged to make one book report each month MATHEMATICS Algebra I Algebra II Plane Geometry, and Plane Trlgonometry are pur sued Mathematlcs develops those powers of understandlng and analyzlng re latlons of quantlty and of space whlch are necessary to an lnslght 1nto and actlon which will make these powers PITCCIIVC ln the llfe of the 1nd1v1dual SCIENCE Lourdes Hlgh School offers general sclence chemlstry and physlcs The classes are conducted ln the laboratory and lecture room They conslst f lecture demonstratlon, recltatlon and laboratory work Four perlods a week are glven to recltatlon and two double perlods to laboratory work The courses are deslgned to acqualnt the student wlth the fundamental prlnclples of sclence, to meet the demands of a llberal educatlon and to lay the foundatlon for more advanced work ln college Ja CW 'U wang, Q4 lx U Q M s E' 9 -5 go Cs I . L U 9 ' 5 I ' 5 Q : I ' I wg, . . . . . . . -ft: if . . . . . . . ,' .E I 15, . . ,ni . . , L J 1 I a D 5 i . . . . , ji. . . . . z 5 maj , . . . . . : f . . 2' V I ' ' . ' : ' 9 . . . V i 4 g ' D I e n I 1 F I 9 , IQ' . . 9 . ' ' S 1 I I - . . . . I F 3' . f' A . , a . . -I I 'Cf ' ' jo' S - J ' . I I 1 v I I 9 v f ' I fx' - . Q I i - ' 1 1 .O . . 9 . . . . .T ' . . 0 1 control over our envlronment, and to developw those hablts of thought and of 1 I - I ,, g 'v ' . . . . 1 5 in 9 9 ' I .Q ' . ' o S , ' 9 . . . . . 1 s 3 . . . I , . ' . . . . . I aj' , r .3 . . U 1 ' I :J i I : I 5 I J. 73: JL Xl' I .1 5 In Y ICH' 'f - i' FQ L 'f ' 1j',,s-3.,,-,c .-.haw ..-J -. - .4 my .-,--.SL.L4 .-.. ..1.s.,.,-... Page twenty ' Ki -1 , A F75 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Four years of Latin are required at Lourdes High School smce Latin is necessary for entrance to schools of medicine law and engmeermg The students power over English h1s recognition of commonplace classical allu sions and his ability ln mastering other languages are proportionate to the number of years spent at Latin Latin IS of great benefit in the study of French the only modern language taught here In our two year course in French the ability to read and write fluently and the importance of the appreciation of ltS interesting literature or the cultural value 18 emphasized COMMERCIAL SUBJ ECTS Courses are offered for special lines of work stenography typewritmg and bookkeeping The members of this department are taught the funda mentals of busmess demands and are impressed with the importance and necessity of the power of adaptability to the many business needs of the times PUBLIC SPEAKING The object of this course IB to train the students to readiness and fluency ln public speaking The literary and oratorlcal exercises are always under the direct supervision of a member of the faculty They are Declamatlons and readings Composition and reading of stories poems and essays Ex tempore Speakingg Debates. MUSIC Ample opportunities are provided for music in the way of chorus, music appreciation, theory, glee clubs, orchestra and instrumental work. The con- tents of the courses has been thoroughly worked out, and vocational and cul- tural values are well combined for talented and interested pupils. lf. ' I V 'w like ' linger - Jill 11, 1 ,,,. I .... Q fdsgaemrgt fy Q J . 9 .u . . , . . . 7 . . . - 7 9 . n . , , n . .u o n I 7 . . - 9 .. 9 o 3 n 1 n o ., . 3 - my-, Page twenty one Page twenty-two ENTRANCE TO LOIJRDES SACRISTY East of 0llJ?ll'dfIl'1'5 'w'M 3 gay Hg , a K-P5 61855 150 Bm We have to say we re sorry, We can t deny we re blue We ve trled our best, And stood the test .lust as Players do We must admlt we ve allen We can t deny Lt s true We ve trled to rlse Wzth fight ln our eyes .lust as Players do We re standmg on a hllltop, Lzfe glows wzth bnghter hue v Our goal we ve won-- , 1 A Q '1 Our work we ve done. ' I w I , : Just as Players do. . I I 'I 4, Y , . . l r . We love our Alma Mater, , ' r I And, as I say, welre blue, 5 I V2 . . V J, ' But we will smzle 1 ' 'ii 5 ,Q With cheer worth while. 5 7 .lust as Players do. l E ALICE ROOSEN, ,30. E 4 4 I - 4 35' . E J' 7 2 J '19 '1 n ,. Q 5 ' i l J I If F :M ,gg I -s Jil YJ .1 ' -x . ' :asf , 11? E64 A ' '4 M' VII. ,:Y.E5.,,-. -L -.. EEL -f -L .L .-v -1 .- 5 bg , --1-e-JNs-.A----Qt:-:ilu----.pn-AZT--Zszjx. IQ? GEN. 1- if J 5fm........ff Ufkjig -- .J -.Q afgg, I .. X' -- ' x - 4 2 G Ji 3 f N 1 1 2 , l ' I :W , I aff ' E Q. 'ZX -, I . Lf Cy t T 2 E ' 2 it S -kj' 9 9 uni fx F I , , , er V To u l z 5.2 , ' 9 1 , . I 7 2 IQ 9 f ' - 9 N I gf! f - g 5' Q, s - s L T C ' :. V I s - - - If . N I . . W 1 ' I f f L91 ' v . 5 1 :ff - s el I f '87 ' ' ' u I 1 . . . J v - . I 9 I C 9 - I 1 1 Q ' v Page twenty-four 6:0 Tr' 's S .--. ----.,,. .f -. -- -- -- -- F-AQ JJ' K3 ---- -H-S--Qxrw --'--+-rg-pgrx me G 95 . 1 I I n 5 I I I 4 'Q, C62 1 I I : I . fl' S' ' .X 'f I an E I lv 1 0. ' H 3 Q- ? ,CV S Sf leaning Roles in Act Qbne J s I FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS RAYMOND BLASKY Preudent DOROTHY WHITE Secretary El DON NEMMET7 Treasurer HLNRIFTTA STAIJDENVIAIER Lzbrarmn The curtam opens or Act One Four 0 cPr.s wp d Who as the leadmg players art With mm and oaee combmed QL4' A-:QD 'ggo'9 Chg? CTWGQ V I F I Q' . I 17' ' 0 , J l: . . . . . , .. , U GJ , . . . , , ' r i ' . . 1 . . A . . . . 1 Q1 ' I I L ' i 'U ,f ss - f I Hi , ' , fin , 1 I , , ' , ' V f., f I , . . . ,, 1 W . m , - 069 . I I ,N . P I U I I 1 Y ' Y .QD J ' I -.Y ' 1 I 9 I f 5 A 1 I f , wi' :if K1-, . ' X U F I ': ' ':i . 1 - ' I Q 'I L . .QP .K ' .. 7 5--0 v--Q-21' N.-M, 0 I 5- -if---' -4 ---T -V - - - 1 ,I-,U , ,,,,,.,-,H 1, .,,.,,Y,,-.-.. .-f-- -- -u n-1--v-1-1-1-D Page twenty-five T011 row: G. Semrau I, Lezotte G. Jones M. Ryan D. liostedt Stwmzd TOTUI C. Braun H. Faber M. Vanderlin Il. Liegenis D. White Third row: P. Hulbert G. LaVoy M. llunting ll. Standenmaier IJ. Joyce reshmen iris Did you notice the difference in Lourdes High this year? Surely no one will deny that we Freshmen made school days brighter. Although at first very shy and really green as a well-kept lawn, we took the places assigned. During the first few weeks we sincerely wished that the upper classes would have made a firm resolution not to annoy the Freshies. The opening act of the play High School Life was well begun. Soon we became ac- customed to the new schedule and new studies. It will be a long time before we forget the thrill of that first Assembly and Class meeting. We passed through so many new experiences in a short time that our poor heads were left almost in a whirl. Then clubs were organized. More excitement! Just before Christmas several classes entertained us with delightful programs. After a pleasant vacation we experienced the calm that usually precedes a storm. lt was the time for the Revival of Learning for EXAMS. We were afraid that the Climax of the drama had been reached and that now would come the Falling Action. Crash! We deceived ourselves. The storm passed over without harm. Now we are looking forward to the next examinations with delight, for after that won't we be full-fledged Sophomores? The trials of Freshies are over. However, the trials are completely overshadowed by beautiful memories. We look forward to next year with the hope that it will be as happy and as successful as our Freshman Year. GRACE LAVOY, '33, Dokornr BOSTEDT, '33. Page twenty-six t, gg, Taj- rare: E. Eastman F, Doran P. Dm-awn J. Coffey E. Rettkc li. Harding. ,Srcmzii row: O. Turpin ll. Vennix j. lXadeau R. Meyers hl, Stephenson G. Behrendt Tlrirtl row: R. lllaslfcy li. Nemmctz .X, Thiclc R. Iichrcndt Ii. Yan llarcn ll. I,vSagc reshmzn ups It was in the month of September in the year 1929 that a set of charming young boys came dashing into Lourdes High, and were promoted to the room now occupied by the Freshmen. In the first five minutes of our high school career, we were taught that the Freshman motto is Study must come firstu. Immediately a battle took place between the Freshmen, commanded by Lieutenant Ray Blasky, and the hard studies, commanded by Major Latin. Sister told us that if we were brave and not afraid of the enemy, we would conquer them in about a month. We started out and fought with all our might, and in a short time we overcame them completely by surpise. They immediately surrendered because they knew they were conquered. About four months after this battle the enemy came back, led by a new and intelligent commander called General Exam, who decided to completely defeat us. He had four troops named Algebra, English, Latin, and History. There were about one thousand men in each troop. We fought and fought and captured the Algebra, English. and History troops. The other escaped by the skill of the general. We all sailed to Rome the following week and captured it without any trouble. We are all glad the war is over and we are looking forward to a successful campaign against the troops in the Sophomore year. Rom-:ar Meri-ins, '33, EL1moN NEMMETZ, '33, Page twenty seven Page twenty-eight -qQV CQ 45 2lnn's mpportunitp E Just cant take her to Europe with us We cant afford lt and the contract pro vides for only .lames and me I wonder lf it would trouble you to keep Ann here until we have completed our trip? I have always wanted to go to Europe and this is an opportunity which I do not like to miss Thus spoke Mrs Bordman to her mother one day in July She was referring to her fourteen year old daughter Of course, Margaret, I am getting old and to have Ann here will be a blessing, replied her mother Mr Bordman had been told to be prepared to sail for Europe ln a month on a business trip The stay would be indefinite He could take his wife as a companion on the long voyage The Bordman home was in quite a flutter a few days before the departure The doorbell and telephone rang more ln the lasti few days than they had ever before Someone was bound to call or visit at an unexpected time especially when the house was ln confusion In spite of all these difficulties Mr and Mrs Bordman were prepared when the eventful day came Of course, Ann felt a touch of loneliness when they left She did not brood over this though She convinced herself that she was too old for that Besides werent father and mother hav mg the pleasant and happy time which they richly deserved? Nevertheless the days passed on slowly for Mrs Bordmans daughter, ln splte of the fact that entertalnment was always being planned by Mrs Norton to prevent her becoming lonely Mrs Nortons phone buzzed repeatedly one afternoon and when she answered it Mrs Smith s voice was heard saying, Mrs Norton you have been appointed chairman of the next program of the Womens Club The ladies would like to have Ann sing if it is possible We all enyoy her singing Half an hour later Mrs. Norton hung up the receiver. The songs were practiced over and over again until they were perfect. Ann sang beautifully the evening of the program. The audience applauded each number heartily Fre- quently she was asked to take part in other programs. Sometime later the President of the Philadelphia Music Association asked to have Ann come to his office. Several members of the association have heard you sing and have so highly praised you that I wish to hear you. Will you give me a demonstration? the man at q?3F . ' the desk asked her. ' She sang and he seemed quite pleased. Lome tomorrow afternoon for the 2:00 oclock rehearsal and I may be able to give i H I seen that face before? he muttered to himself as she departed. you a minor part in the program. With these words Mr. Hayes dismissed her. Where have She left the building quite proud to think that she would perhaps sing with a famous - company. She was given her part at the rehearsal and told to be ready to go to New York 'P 1 ' They left the day before the performance and after what seemed a very tedious ride J u J u J I 5 sg' Jr! if' ft ,- Cn, -f oVm s Q' ' X - J ll O, U Q x l :EJ 0 Ltd:-5.2,-'ish-r ' -' ,, 1-4 ' 15.1,-,..-,.. ,, ,,. ,--.-QE' 1- --11 111--vg1-1 with the company on the twenty-ninth of July. Mrs. Norton was to be her chaperon. K they arrived at their destination. The association furnished lodging at a hotel. The next 'Q evening at seven all were to be at the theater, and the performance was to begin at eight. J At eight, Ann was standing just behind the curtain on the left of the stage. She was ' startled by Mr. Hayes' voice. She tumed and there he was pacing the floor while talking to Page twenty-nine vi ,,.,.---- ,,.- Q1 'I-fig n 0 Q . h 5 1 . ' Q u s ' ' - i , . . . I Q. 2 . 7dr . ' - .5- . . . F ' 1 . l I ' . u : .3 fel. T ' ' - . ' ' f 1 . ' Y 3 . . , I . . A H - 'Jef r . 4 , Q . . gf'-I. .S , ' . ' 'X ' . . . ' - X I . ' 4 lf I ' s . . L . , . ' - u ' -0 A , .1 I u D J : Q . ' t f ' . i 2 . I . 145 . x .I I . ,, ' . . I , . ! ' s . . . . . t I - 7 e HF: - 5 n: ui- I - - J: A I A ': '- '.. U A 6? ,U Q1'C..'1,E - -.-.-v--- - N- --- .... - 1-...--.-,.---v ,- -.--..--.--- -.--.--.-..-...------..-..- -..- -..-..,-1 P I U I I I P n v .1 I I 1 l l I l 'r I I 1 A . z 4 J I J I J . J I J . E ii : l J qoyf' eq fU , , 4 56 W -Q, Mr Jackson who attended to the opening and closing of the curtain What are we going to do? Mlss Reynolds hasnt arrived yet Ive had Wright phone the hotel and she isnt there either She sings a solo tonight, too Just then a small boy rushed through the stage door A man gave me this message to glve to you, he said breathlessly Mr Hayes took the note and read Miss Reynolds was ln an automobile accident on her way to the theater and IS in the hospital In an instant Ann had her mind made up and trembllngly she said Mr Hayes, may I take her part? I heard lt so often at the rehearsals that I think I know lt He immediately answered I think not No one has practlced this part but Miss Rey nolds But lf you are sure you can do ll well you may take her part 'I'l1 do my best, she replied Mr Hayes stood wrmgmg his hands The first song was rendered beautifully the people encored A second was sung and they did the same When her numbers were exhausted, she left the stage That was fine, Miss Bordman, I d1dn't think you could do 1t,' Mr Hayes Sald when Ann reached the side of the stage She didnt realize how excited she was until it was over After the closlng scene of the opera she and Mrs Norton were sitting in one of the dressing rooms of the theater Voices were heard in the corridor and lmmediately a knock at the door When the door was opened lo' there stood Mr and Mrs Bordman with the president of the association Mrs Bordman embraced her mother and Ann while Mr. Hayes agaln congratulated Ann upon her successful evening. It was explained by Mrs. Bordman that the business affair had been settled very quickly and upon hearing of the famous opera, they had wished to see it. When Mrs Bord- man saw Ann she could not believe her eyes. She had also discovered that Mrs. Hayes was her eldest sisters child. The two sisters had been separated when the Bordons and Nortons had left for America from England many years ago. A Soon Ann was known far and wide as Madamoiselle Bordman, the famous singer HELEN LIEGEOIS 33 DECEIVED Spring was here, or so we thought The snow was gone-new clothes were bought. The sun was shining, bright and hot. Our books were lead-our thoughts were not. Then one day we heard a noise. It's going to snow! yelled out the boys. And sure enough when we looked out, Thick flakes were falling all about. Im-:NE LEZOTTE, '33, I Q n 0 l x 1 4 'I - fr u .fs Q: Q 5 V vm, N Qj- - s- sy Q- Q 5 gQ375Q'3,..,,,,c .-.1-l?..--..-.': .L3L.+! 'xeaol' . .--.S22I. .--. ......9fT.-Z 5- A ,Y ,J :M ..,aEg..,-v ---L .....,-.. -1 - .L -1 -. -. f X N 6 Uv L -,,-..- -.,.....:'tT.- n-..-,,...2...,-.4 QQ' ' CSX' xx .1 ' 'J MX? .6 J i 1 I IW , :N 1 'ilgeg C:A j . . . .. . J 7 . , . , . . , 2 . . . ,, f .. - I - s ' 1 ' as - ' J . 54 u ., . . . . 1 -,L . . . ,, . . ,. 1 . . 55 . J , . . A - - as 3 . . 4. . . . . - fc- - me A - , lf! ,M - - , ved, - . . . 3' K - . Q : : . . , .4 . . . . , . 4 . aG- ' h 1, . . . . . 4 .: . ' . ' , . bf ' . Gu - . . . . Q I 1 IQ . . 1 ,f l Q - I 'i ,.5 f C Q, . 0 . . 9 , . 'I I :P 1 si Page thirty iLB8UIIIg BUICK III Act mum Prz sldc nt S1 rrvtary Treasurer Llbrarlan .4-rea, '3ff0wgg,,'s as iii Q fo A F75 -Q -- - 1 Agar? lKl11A:'m-....-1' vZ! - ofgg, fx v 9-j 'Q r L mul 1 11 ' K Fggenei Doran 'Nl lle trty Pon ell IJ llechtel M C narette ll ii m x I acoux slate V dl Q mlth o ll c ioma. er C Nlmeau l lNacleau I'ourtI1 ru t O lovn aLomle igu X attei iegeots Qtang Q Dev in Quphnmore Iris This little company of actors represents the sophomore girls in their full strength They have suctessfully played their respective parts on the great stage of their sophomore year. Some of their scenes were tragedies while still others were coniediesg nevertheless, they tried to perform both as carefully and as cheerfully as possible. When the curtain arose at the first of the year, there opened a play to be well remem- bered--'hard work, debates, public speaking, dramatizations, contests of every kind. A great number of the girls joined the debating society, but due to the vast number comprising the organization they were not given an opportunity of displaying their ability this year. The girls had always aimed highg therefore, their attainments did not fall far below their set standard. The characters of this act were never known to be shirkers. They always tried to culti- vate a generous spirit taking as their motto: Service above self. So, ever ready to respond to calls of work, play, or study they believe they have fittingly prepared themselves for that greater act,-the junior year. Many of the clubs and other activities of Lourdes had representatives from among the sophomore girls. All the girls were members of St. Catherines Literary Club. Here they showed themselves willing and talented actors, and the school will especially remember their fine work in the Operetta. Three girls were in the orchestra this year, and did commendable work. Of our number nine were selected to belong to the Girls Glee Club which has ever done such sweet and beautiful chorus singing. Others showed their skill at the piano for various club meetings and entertainments. As the curtain fell again on the last scene, these actors eagerly looked forward to their new act, which they hope will be an even greater success, as they are now more skilled in the act of acting. GENEVA MINI-IAU, '32, OTTILIA Tovtm, 32. CW ,vang SX Q ' ' ' 9: 0 Q' A -I -ix ' n :EJ 0 fQ.3.,,.,,,, .-.1-s?..--. ..-.':'-1- .S,,4l..t.'.....,---.-SI2I. .-,......9:T. ,f Wi I :- ' -1-A Q' 5 i .4 5 rl W r -1 .1 ,n,...-f -4.-gn, H-.. -f . -I. -1 -4 .- EQ ,IA Jw e-..-.-- --.p------- - n-.n-..- -.AQ-A, X '7 K . 4 Q Q - O I -. -X - I Q, . z 1 5 I 'x I Q N ' E 'ef Q 2 5 I I s 5 . - 5, 'Si ri -.1 ,.,: I 5 I I E Q' 5 I ,C I I I QL., :' golf Vow: ll. Igflljinske ll.ll.arson V. Menon' C.Xfh1'ist D. lloerner K. lfrinlc Nl. Liska Y .1 z': -.J ' .. 1, 2 .. f , ,f Th 'fait l.L' tI..Xll l R.S ' ll.ll lil FSI 'lc S.. ' K h. ' g ' 2 : . '. A M. l.' l.. Sl' A' M. ' ' R. lf L. , . i. 1' p I I 0' ' Y 5 l I O ,s .N . . . . I .lp K Y i 1 . . . 'J ' r l I 1 A Q 1 . 7 4 I . . f I 1 I Q 3, . 4 ' I A HG 77 I I ' I 'I I v cl ' I L I be s I If - f z l , , 7 - l ' I t ' i . . : od t 1 'J K ' ' I f ' L I I Page thirty-two egg, Top mic: ll. Rnnnoc R. Kass l'. lioylc ll. Thyne L. Lenfll .X. Vennix .Wrmni raw: F. Monignl J. Roland l. Bomber I.. Zyllcowski ll. Yncngcr lf. Malmstadt 'l'ln'rd mfs: tl. lim-an 1. VYiltzins llavct Al. llrignnn ll. Rooscn V. Reinliart bnphomure ops One of the irksome aspects of appearing in the annual is that we cannot write about ourselves in our own terms and with our own frankness. Tl1e production staff retains certain canons of good taste, call them taboos, if you will, that we must observe. Having successfully played our parts as sophomores, we warmly welcome the freshmen to strive to be worthy successors. At all seasons we have, we think, acted and conducted ourselves as loyal, energetic post-amateurs, and having made of our failures stepping-stones to higher things, we eagerly look forward to our junior year. In our class, Lourdes Little Theatre has lnany fine players for the notable roles of the comedies and tragedies. We have shared in the ups and downs of basketball, skating, baseball, cheer-leading, debates, public speaking, Latin contests, spelling downs, in fact, all work re- quiring solid effort and good sportmanship. There are some feature players among us, but there is a communal feelingg each in his turn plays his minor or trivial role. As a group we may style ourselves able craftsmen who attained that title through diligence, loyalty, and cooperation. We are nineteen in number. Of this happy band, three proved debaters of which Lourdes can be justly proud. Four of us helped to swell the Boys' Clee Club choruses at the various Church services and school programs. Our second basketball team and skating squad claimed two more boys who brought honor to the school by their splendid work in these sports. Last, but not least, the sophomore boys were victorious over the freshmen and juniors in baseball. DONALD RUNNOE, '32. Davin YUENGER, '32. Page thirty-three i Page thirty-four J . 1 J I J v J I 4 J I 1. g,,..- is -w-vw wg, r'U e59f,a 5 . Tube lucky snowball It was a cold and bleak December day The dark clouds were seen gathering rapidly and a few flakes were already fluttering in the air It was three thirty in the afternoon The tenth grade boys of St Johns School were restless They had seen the white flakes and they were thinking of the half houii they had yet to stay in school It was impossible to study with thoughts of skating and coasting running through their heads As Jack Bryant looked at the fluffy flakes an idea came to him and taking pencil and paper he wrote Lets surprise the mnth graders tonight after school with a snowball barracade Well hide in the alley back of old Smiths house and when they walk past well smother them with snowballs He handed this to his neighbor who read it and passed it on and the entire class had soon got wind of the message All were enthusiastic and more intent eyes were gazing at the clock than into books After what seemed hours the dismissal bell sounded Once out of the building they rushed to the designated place Arriving here .lack was chosen leader and at once he issued an order for at least five hundred snowballs They had several hundred of the white missiles ready when one lad whispered Here they come Soon a large group of boys was seen leisurely and nonchalantly walking along the side walk never dreaming what was ln store for them a short distance ahead Boys said Jack dont throw a single ball till I command ll As the boys came into view he screamed Fire In obedience a shower of snowballs made the air white and a few of the large boys holding their hands to their noses marched home leaving a crimson trail along behind them Ball after ball whlzzed by when a sudden crash was heard All firing ceased at once and turning around they saw the rear window of Smiths house broken In an instant Jack stood alone It so happened that Mr Smith was the most irritable man in the neighborhood and the lone boy stood bewildered Should he sneak away? No one would ever know that he had broken the window What should he do? His decision was made instantly Walking up to Mr Smith s door he rang the bell He at once broke into a harsh tone saying So you re the scamp that broke my window and you re a Catholic I always knew that nothing good could come from hypocrites At the mention of the words Catholic and hypocrites ,lacks face grew red and he was ready to give an angry answer but checking himself he coolly said Mr. Smith I broke your window and tomorrow morning I will bring you the money. How much will it cost? Mr. Smith was taken back with the polite words and replied I think it will amount to five dollars. Whew Jack thought that ll take all my savings but it must be paid. Ecfaching home he immediately emptied his bank and found he had enough to pay the il. The next morning Jack was at Smiths house. He rang the bell and was admitted by Mr. Smith who conducted him into a finely furnished parlor. Having given Mr. Smith the money Jack rose to go but Smith said Boy what made you admit the accident? What urged you to bring the money to me? Why said Jack my religion compels me to pay my debts. Smith nodded and said, I always thought that Catholics were allowed to do anything whether right or wrong. Oh no said the young lad we must under pain of sin obey the laws of our religion. Mr. Smith became interested and asked .lack to remain and tell him more about that religion. I must hurry on to school now, but if you wish I will be able to come after school replied Jack. Fine, Thank you, replied Mr. Smith. After school Jack arrived and was cordially welcomed by Mr. Smith. After many heated arguments and frequent visits Mr. Smith was finally led to believe as Jack did. Now every morning Mr. Smith is seen going to Mass. The happiness of Jack is indescrib- able as he enters the church and sees Mr. Smith praying fervently. Little did he think when he threw that snowball that it would result in a conversion in which he would be the main factor. CLAUDIA CHRIST, '32. f- CT ,unnq CI' V V - r -1 :'1 I 6 I E gf wifi I - 1 -1--1. . fr fi 5' ' R' 1, 1' . .-, A., ............-. --....-..,-- .. . -1 -. .. Q , gp ff --A-------------,170 '-- -+--N1---fri: :'XfN fo - - -1 sw-- :Qw im 3: . xfig-av i uw ' ij If 3 Q, Jr 5 1 ' 1 V , I I 1 I ' L I I :W .L 2 PM . ' ' s :4'..xN , 1 Q 1 . . u Q ' ' .' ' f Q1 . . . I CQ t . t 5 . ' g . . . . . I ' . . . . 5 , I I . 5 . , . f - 5, , . . . . . , 5 i f. . . . , , , ' 1 f . ,, :Q ' . . . . . . 1, A 9 L , . . . . . e - . .'-5 2 ' . u V . . . . 9 1 o n I . S Q 4 . . ' V t - - 1 i . . . g 1 9 - , as 2 1 . . . ig' . . . ' s I ' . sz 91 - as 9 - - - 99 1 x, -, 9 9 - 5 , .06 - - , oc - .99 g K . . . :u V ' . . . 5, . . . . - ,, . . , g ' . . . , . s Z . . . . . . . 9 . . , B 1 . I ' . . .' . . ' . . I . ' ' . F - - as 9 - Il J . 1 g ' 'Q 9 - - - 59 C. ' ' Gi ' Y? CG ' 9, 9 .J ' - . . . . , I 56 1 1 Q Q, 1 ' 1 'C as 99 , a ' se 9s as 9 9a I g ' 1 9 I I i -15 ' L 9 : ' 1 I I I 9 as 99 I as , 99 ss v9 I 9 4 9 ' f as V .9 ! :r - ' .un sc 99 so 99 F I 9 7 9 I - , ' . '19 ' -. , . as 99 i ' : 1 99 V A I ' 4 4 1 i I Page . thirty-five fda is 43 --, ,L,b,,',, ,R ,, - ,L ,, ,, ,, ,x ,.,...-,--.....-,.-.-- -- ---.J-...,-...X 'I LZ ,r Q W Q .1 QDHCQQ-fgq? it nip 'U -1601 'Xi' Ghz sanctuary lamp There's a little light a'gleaming, In the Church both bright and clear, To draw the hearts of men to God, To show that Christ is near. And as it sheds its crimson light, Upon those who kneel and prayg The grace of God comes down from heaven To aid them on their way. CHARLES REINHART, ,32. Ghz tbrnnk A winding gleaming glassy stream That flows between its banks And bubbles oer the stony bed Of gravel playing pranks It has upon its grassy banks A crown of glor ous flowers That nod and watch the wondering stream That ne er grows weary with hours The foam arises at each turn And gathers near the edges In places where it switfly' turns And wanders tween ledges ARTHUR J VENNIX 32 ibm picture Ilblzsseh Jiobn yishzr The sun rose majestlcally ln the vastness of the azure sky lt shed lls soft rays over the town of London accentuatlng agamst the clear heavens a grlm forblddlng plle of masonry known as The Tower It was elght oclock and the Tower was enveloped ln an austere sllence not a blrd twlttered nor a bee hummed there In a room of the Tower knelt a lone figure hls face beamlng Wllh an ethereal light The suns rays stole through the wmdow and shed lts radlance on the sllvery halred form kneelmg there As the hour neared 115 close a commotlon was heard outslde the Tower The clankmg of steel betokened the arrival of soldiers as they nolslly unbarred the door and tramped lnto the room The aged occupant slowly wlth dlgmty rose to h1s feet and wlth the llght of welcome gleamlng ln hls genial eyes greeted the soldlers Wllllngly yea gladly, he walked to a designated place where a block gave evldence of what was to come It lacked a mmute to the hour as the prxsoner ralsed eyes and hands to the blue dome above hlm The sun hlgher ln the heavens brlghtened the scene and for a moment lts rays played hke a halo about the grayed head The condemneds gaze slowly descended from the heavenly helghts to the faces of the soldlers standmg about hlm As he gazed a smzle not of thls earth lllummed hrs gentle features Softly he fell to his knees and lnclmed hls head upon the block A Hash of tempered steel gleamed ln the radlance of the mormng sunlight Thus perlshed Blessed John Flsher the great Engllsh cardmal and martyr OTTILIA TovAR 32 iGDff'3 M, x ougpq muh! c . J 1 C6 fn P, 1 K , , , ll .. , .. 7 , . ' 5 , O I 'J 3 ! . , . l. , . . 1 . I . . 0' 7 5 66 ,Q ' 7 ' , . - . , . ' 1 . . . . . . . .I . , , ., , . 9 5 . ' 9 9 ' ' I 9 ' , ' 7 9 g. l . . . . I , , a 9 ' ' ' f ul' l Y. 3 ., ' N. Sq ' X 'S ' .f:,,. 1- . ' - 'T 'P cf' ' ' , 5 ,V ,., ' ' , 1 i,-f., . ..-,.-..- . K.- --..-qt-..-'Q .--s- --1- u-1--uf,-1-un ,. ,.--tr-.----v--F - --Y ' -4-- - -- ' ' Page thirty-six C 45 7f 'w. ,, .. -, .. .. -...-. f Q ff asf 83 -------ff EQ9- :wlf?43 53x.d,Wu1J1iffw,.Q...d Zi,,h ?J if 2 ' f 1 1 : 2 1 I 0 :W -A 5 EN R 5 . . -I f'Qf C52 L I 1 A . A . - 5 ' ' s . . -n +1 Rl 1 -a I' F .3 Q11 'o,: I 1 L J C , Y I 4 L F L L I 59' ' 1 gal 1 5 'GP ' leaning Roles in Htl Gibran ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BERNARD MEYERS Preszdent FRANCIS BOURFEOIS Secretary AYLWARD POWERS Treasurer MARCELLA GUIMOND Lzbrarum Behold these lads and lassle azr In Act Three take the lead They re noted or the manners rare Wzch whzch they all succeed QL .4-raaL, ,ff0 K C I v I , P - I ic' 5 i 1 Q L it 5 .l 1 'el . . . . . . ' 1 r . v . . I - I I u n o 1 T R . . . l . u ' .Q , 4 n A' Q F :R - 1 1 -15 'Q I k' ' n 54 h - if - , 3 , , I 9 U . , , , , u 5 . J' . ig . 1 99 Z , 2 T z . v 1 I 4 4 1 ' Y J ' ' ., , -1 . uf 1 ' ' 4 I 3 6 J 1 F :A -v UG: ggi f N-I - , N 5 I 5 f fv -2 ' , . . -.vm ' N Q1 '- - X R L-a '--tklv-S'-sw l M -Q-nu' -.A-.T -V - Y- 1 I..-., - ----nv . -.. --..f,.-..4- -- 1- .- -1- ,-1.-,--.-1-1.4 Page thirty-seven I . I 7 s I C I I I I J I :4 I J 1. 1 1 a n i 4 ll 9. 2751 Q 2 'I ! fi hx.. 111 4 ful K 11 f :FPS Q. Top row R Thlele K LaP1ante R Semrau 'VI Cuxmond Second row G Klaver E Byrns M Hermng M Paul Humor 6151115 In the oplnlon of many one s Junior year IS his most outstanding year ln High School The fact that one has passed the half way mark, urges him to try harder, and thus our story begins In the fall of 1929, mne Jolly Junior glrls entered the Junior class, each and every one striving for honor, peace and happiness. The three members in the commercial group took an active part in the newly organized Commercial Club. In the early part of the year., the class was initiated into the Junior-Senior Curie Science Club. Although the entire group of Junior girls belonged to the Debating Society only one had the honor of displaying her oratory in public. The outstanding club of the Junior Class was the Newman Club', which was organized for the purpose of studying Catholic authors. This year brought us many tragedies and comedies, nevertheless, we believe that we have met all these bravely. Some of the tragedies met by the Juniors, were the undertaking of the four new subjects, geometry, chemistry, shorthand and typewriting., and the task of being worthy Juniors weighed heavily upon our shoulders. Our comedies were most interesting. On the third of March the St. Catherine's Club gave a Pre-lenten party. One of the most interesting meetings of the Newman Club was a program given to show the development of the drama. A morality play Everychild was given by the girls, after which scenes from Macbeth,' were dramatized. Following this was the presentation of a modern drama Where But in America. Two of the Juniors also had an opportunity to charm the audience by their participation in the Operetta. Among the achievements of the Curie Science Club was a debate. The question Resolved: That Present Day Inventions and Conveniences Tend to Make Man Mechanicalii was debated. The spirited debaters presented the subjects with a great deal of enthusiasm. Last but not least, was the annual banquet for the Seniors. Did the Juniors hang back? I guess not! They were up and doing! A hustling and a bustling was heard through the whole school. What was up? The Juniors were preparing for the banquet which took place May 27. KATHRYN LAPLANT, '31, CW ff? ,, Quang, SN Cr ' X X 1- I 0: , . gf 1 : X H EU . 9 Lggrf-gi-'2-s--e--.. . -.ievnv .--..- -1 l I4 'M n-n-,-- . -1-wsna- Q .- -Q - -pl u -u -1-1-1 I I 1 E q 4 Y n 9 I Q, 1 .X I I 9 ' I D If I 'ci ' v I G l 5 vfu I Y.: rj , 1 al -1.11.-r-...-r -1--1.14.-1.-1. -r . .L - -f .. 7' Jw ......-.--.s...-.--Qtr.- n-.A---qt-,-X53 ' '7 L .I . ' Nl 'i 3 .2 a 4- .iff 'D . -. .fggg u - ' I :G Ji i 1 j 3 1 5 I s I I ' I 'Q z L' F 'Ef Q3 v -' 2 - I , I L I I a - 5 J 1 ' .I if 2? I '11 Ol. 1 T 1 1 P 5 I 5 I I -- If QE-' ' 1 i' I 5 '67 h . , .. . ' I i f I s 3 Y .O f 1 1 V : . . 5 . . . . - . . ' h , . 9 4 . ' J 1 .I ' K 'Q u . 0 i J 1 . . . . . I . I 'Q 1 I IQ I : ' ' 9 J 'Q g. I Page thirty-eight k .414 ' , Q., Top row: F. l.aT.onde Breault S. Coffey U. Meyers Second row: F. McCue F. Bourgeois G. Belmke A. Powers Tlnrd ww: A. Yunk E. Berg E. VVi1tzius R. Rockctt junior ops One of the wonders of modern times is the history of the Junior Class. It is certainly true that they are the best known at Lourdes, and therefore, the part they played in the drama of Lourdes cannot be told in a few sentences. We entered the third year of our high school career studious and ambitious, endeavoring to make ourselves worthy as juniors. We chose our class ofiicers for the year, selected as our motto, Duty before Pleasure, and 'GBlue and Gold as our class colors, and now we were ready to launch forth into the drama of the junior year. Again our famous basketball team was called forth. In this team were four juniors, Raymond Sticky Rockett, who for three years consecutively showed ellicient skill to play with the team, and who has been elected Captain for the year 1930-313 Aylward Swan Powers, a two-year mang Bernard Bud,' Meyers, and Edward Fat', Berg, both of whom showed great basketball ability. The second team kept the spirit of the game in them from beginning to end, due to the fact that two Juniors were on this team, they were Francis Bourgeois and Francis LaLonde. A great deal depended upon Lourdes Symphony Orchestra, furnishing music for the numerous events which took place. In the Orchestra, Edward Wiltzius, Edmond Breault, and Francis Bourgeois delighted the audience with their harmonious strains. Many important meetings were held during the course of the year by the St. Thomas Aquinas Club, The Commercial Club, and the Curie Science Club. During the second semester several debates were featured in which two Juniors, Aylward Powers and Francis McCue, took part. You need not wonder why the Juniors were chosen to do noble things, for they have always played their part well. They have painted this year with colors that shall never fade. Enwrum WILTZIUS, ,31. RAYMOND Rocmzrr, '31. Page thirty mnc Page forty 43T f'7'1f'-.W 'f 4? , -. ---.,.a..,.r- . .. -- -. .. fl Q , X - --------,gyv --V--N O iz :SEP-TJ :L HBBUDBIIJ-3 510112 1 T I ss as o cearly understand the drama Macbeth one must thoroughly analyze the charac- ters of Macbeth and of Lady Macbeth. The casual reader is apt to stop at the surface, but if one goes deeper the innermost person may be brought to light. We are' inclined to blame Macbeth's short-comings on Lady Macbethg but, actually, Lady Macbeth is not wholly responsible for the crimes committed. The idea of the murder of Duncan originated in Macbeth's mind and it was there even before the appearance of the witches. ' ' f Q 5 The weird sisters do not so much deprave Macbethis character as they develop it. They combine the external with the internal forces. The fact that Macbeth's first words are a re- petition of the witches' last words, Foul is fair, fair is foul. shows that a splrltual connection had already been established No Macbeth s own criminal mchnatlons are the cause of hls tragic career Do not think that I mean to infer that Lady Macbeth IS innocent, for she IS not lt IS true that Lady Macbeth has a powerful lniluence over her husband and goads him on to the actual murder, however Macbeth IS certainly an apt pupil Macbeth like the weak character that be ls, allows himself to be turned from the true course and IS urged into action That you may better understand tlns statement, let me give a brlef sketch of the character of these two persons Macbeth and his Lady offer an almost perfect example of contrast Macbeth the weaker character is a nervous, hlghstrung person, subject to llluslons and lmaglnatlve terrors In contrast Lady Macbeth remains calm collected and cool throughout the ordeal What the one lacks the other supplies Hence Lady Macbeth IS the mental force whlle Macbeth fur mshes the action Viewing the situation ln another light Lady Macbeth by her cowardly suicide reverses the impressions we had of her and shows herself to be the weaker character while ln this instance Macbeth displays a Hash of his strength He at least, views the sltuatlon logically from both an earthly and a spiritual stand His words Why should I play the Roman Fool A d die at mme own sword ' show he IS a deep thinker, hc sees the futlhty of life, and though he has every reason to despair of life he still clings to ll He repents since he sees not only his earthly failure but also his spiritual failure Lady Macbeth s remorse IB purely earthly, for she grleves be cause she has failed ln hfc s ambition Lady Macbeth, although weaker ln character is higher ln refinement She at least stops after the first crlme, while Macbeth plunges madly on ln his orgy of blood He degenerates morally while he becomes stronger in character The series of murders that Macbeth brings about are all the result of the first crime and the result of a guilty, crazed state of mind Each succeeding murder IS committed for the purpose of quletmg his sense of insecurity His rullng passion IS power, and to gain hls goal ua u.a-.na ,gi gi l E I I I I - E ' L I C32 2 L I L I 5 .0 I I I J, I he IS determined to remove every obstacle The ethical value of this play IS based on the punishment and reward meted out to each person Just as his actions have deserved Macbeths part ln the crime IS physical, ln accordance his punishment IB violent death manner good is rewarded the rightful prmce Malcolm is reinstated as the ruler of the land and the country rejolces at hav1ng the line of Duncan again as lts mainstay MARGARET PAUL, 31 Q Q43 .Q O x XSZ5' me C- up I I . . . . , . . L Q a u 1 Q ' , 1 U I . . . . . . , . . ' I n J o u L . ' . ' - . ' . . ' l . Y 1 . . . P V ' F 9 . I I , . , , . 1 - f ' ' v . . i . ' I c 1 n u 1 I I F . . . . . ' . ' . . U' o e 0 . , J ' . I as I n ' ' f f Y . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . U 5 . . . 1, . . i V pi . . . . q ' I a a . 4 ' P 1 n U ' v . . . . . 5 Q n ' ' Q . . f ' . -. I ' s n I I 3 : , . . . . ' . . . . . 5 -l Lady Macbeth is the mental force, therefore, the agony of remorse is her share. In the same Q A ' . . , . . . . 8 J a 1 u u U l n . ' T '. v i .EQ ' , .I i .,y . v , f I 1 l 3 n 3, L :M f' iii Y.: fix - -.. of if , . W -. 'ix 9 2' Page forty-one '. 5.1 r 1 w . a 'le J 1 I '7 i'fs VU I J Q sg' ilk! 'QU'- UQ 5' 7 , 4 is 3 KX 'is A-.4 IKUIDUBSS 71529815 G5I'8IIIlIDK Seven long years had passed since lonely Mr Ames had taken possession of the wander mg chlld Long years of intimate companionship had bound the two together wlth a love that exists only between a father and son The long feared moment had come as he stood watching over his sleeping child In the adjoining room of the old cottage stood Mr and Mrs Deane, whose arrival had come as a blow to the old man stern carried a pleading expression What you ask is lmposslhle he exclaimed, I cant glV6 the chlld to you after all these years The young man casting a glance toward the room where the child lay said It was through anger that I put my son ln care of others, who at my command let him roam, un protected through the streets, to he found by a stranger However he could not have found a better companion But now the thought of my wickedness haunts me and I have come to claim my son But you cannot take him from me, Mr Ames cried furlousl His absence continued Mr Deane, has caused only misery to me Had I known he stlll lived I would have sought hmm sooner Mr Ames unmoved hy the vlsltors story, walked slowly toward the child Before touchlng him he tumed to speak I have but one thought, he said that ls, that we let the child himself decide If he IS willing to go with you, I have but one request, that ls, that he may occaslonally return to see his foster father A ood idea mdeed!', exclaimed Mrs. Deane for 1t is the only Just way of deciding. Awakening the child he brought him to Mr. and Mrs. Deane. Wholly unaware of the two visitors the child seemed somewhat astounded. At his fathers wish, the boy walked over to Mr. Deane. Unafraid he replied to all the questions asked After a short conversation the final question was asked the child whose answer ended e decision Father, he s oke o Mr. Ames, I never have 0 leave you, do I. Not if you say so, son proudly spoke Mr. Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Deane and Mr. Ames exchanged glances, unnoticed hy the hoy. Mr. Deane spoke quickly 'But, son, if your real father asked you the question, surely you'd choose him, wouldnt you? No, sir, not unless father, too, could come. Several schemes were tried to get the boy to yield, hut none succeeded. They tried in vain to reconcile him to his father. Well,' exclaimed Mr. Deane, I guess the boys is yours. But in return I ask that you hring him to see us occasionally. The father and son stood in the doorway watching the Deanes as they slowly departed from the cottage. The moment had come and gone, all the fear had left Mr. Ames, and the child remained in his possession. Erum. Bums, '31. Z7 Q 93 vs 5 ,g. ,e gf' 950 w..,.. , .,- .S:...' . .--.- .- Q - V ' '4 7 T 1: P ,,., ..,l,., ..,-. -L -...... .a -f . .L -1 -i -- F 1 b JV --1------------Q1y'v --V -+--2-f--fi-lg . . , .f , . i, ': ' bI? 3 Y. vi-,tr 53 'J 4-f Q, Q 1 ' r J m - - , .A 1.1 . - F 'Ef - G3 f f' Taking a glance at the sleeping child, he advanced toward the visitors. His face though , J . . . I If ,, . . . ,, . , , . . 3 1 M ' 6 5 , . . . , 2 . 3 9 ' s 1 , . . 29' - - pf ' . K' :D 0 0 u 5 QL., is 5 . y. : ' cs ' as - ss - . , . . U . . . ,, D . . 9 . 1 . , . 1 Q , . 5 : ,, . ., . . . . .' , . . ., E . . . , .. . . . . . ,, I I 5 'c n ' , - i . 'S ,., - f Q . Q0 1 5 th . as 98 ca 9 I I J P J SC 1, 1 5, ' G QQ 9 5 Q K, n We . - - GA f af vm. SN GI' eQ,,g5v1X 9 's Q' Page fortgg-two ff? 'I Ps leaning mules m Act four SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM WFBSTFR Presulent URSLLA LAUERMAN Secretary GERALD RONDEAU . . Treasurer :QT MARY BERNICE BRAULT . . . Librarian E, 5 '57 I The dramffs near its closing now, Act Four has just begun. 1 These officers have helped the class To the glory it has won. Z i 4 All J 'f 3 1 J U 'I i I 1 I 1 -T A rl' sw Y I 1 ' f is , ' ' Z ' s k ..v.....,.L-. --...-..L.- ., . .. -. -. .. L Ji' ----------------,rw '- -+-- 1---tw I 3 '- -' C6 EQ- 'C If ' 3 141 -gt 1 I . Y 5 x , 1 :Qv w gf' '57 :- P I I ' 0 fQ' - 5 j B ' - f .- . ,iv J , , ...... , ,J . Y . . I 2 . .- -' - Q --N Page forty-three 9 I V I Q . .'? 5 , - M li -...nu.--.nn.p-s-u---a- s--sua:-as.A.-nu.. :N -1 .3,.......- ---.,-L-L... .f . L - .1 -- ,I . qu , . . J.: 1 -3 '-4. LX3f? 4- Song..-fi of 'LI : ., Q' '-' ' - 5 Q, JF 3 P f Q f i i :Lx . iq i ,.,-:NR Ng jg 'Q D95-h X , t i f cl- S E' is g . W W' L I :V Q'X -44 17 it All Star Qrast - s -ef cfs G st 'Nfmfx C512 5 ' e f 3 I ' 5 CATHERINE ELIZABETH BEHNKE i 5 E 5 i scKays1 E I 1 5 O 8 Kay Behnke is a very quiet little girl. Her .fit Q Q 0 favorite pastime is reading and her favorite 1 11 - pet is a cat. It seems she's absolutely fond Ov.: 7 X of them. She doesn't participate in any z J 5 sports, but she is an enthusiastic watcher. 1 f I ' F L , ' I if ' 1 HELEN JOSEPHINE BEHNKE 5 n' E I E 0 ' Helen -1 L. 1. l 1 g V E k A A 3 Helen is that little girl with the black . 5 El lj hair, blue eyes, and freckles who looks ex- ' L Q 1 n 5 actly like an old Puritan print, but even at 1 Q that, we all like her a great deal. I 5 1 5 ' P : 3 ' ' l , F Q'-, i 1 GERTRUDE ADELE BERNARDY E Gert :5 V ' ' Fair, fat., and everyh0dy's friend! When l 1 li 3 you know Gert you're sure to like her. 1 if , She'll do anything for you and you'll soon ' gQx1 . A 1 feel the same toward her. Gert says she's C i I 3 1 going to he a teacher. We think she'll make i E .CQ Q 1, a good one. nf ' 0 5 I - l ' , i i Q 11.5-I MARCELLA BOERNER ' Q I Marce,' E E51 S 6'Marce is everybodyis friend. She is al- I F 1 E 2 ways ready to join a crowd and have some ' E fxw o l fun. Whenever called upon to assist her I classmates she merits the name of a will- if 9 E 1 W ing workerf' L . I, Q 1 : a i ,. i I I'-p 2 A 5 5 S 5 'l 'U i ff if l i 1 -2 , si 1 iv . Q El K, Mfg: t- -E91 Z 4 l 5 E135 E mmm r:1EfJ E J, .,...,,,,.., W ,...,.,, .W .... , .g 4 iw UTP 5590 '- a 1 SN Qs -r sr Lf' t,3wu-W Q mtgnr -.nj QV K-4' 1950 ..w.s.- . ..-1--..w....!.g .- -- .- 1. ..1.w.1.1.,.4 Page forty-four I J ffwgf .Q '1 XDURDEYJQQ as Wig 554 5 , pak? Q s a 2 MARY BERNICE BRAULT Mar Bermce C: Every morning early Mar Bermce comes to us from Menomlnee Few of us really know her as she 15 reserved but we know she is hrlght and many of us envy her ability to handle the task of llbrarlan SYLVEGTER SEBASTIAN CAMPS Swvey Slvvey IS a good natured chap who IS always ready to lend a helping hand Hls chief ambition is to be a farmer He spends much of his time reading, and ln outdoor sports Hes a Whll on skates but when It comes to golf hes a flop He gets upset very easily but his motto IS Sink or Swim HELEN MAE CHARETTE Helen In Helen we have a sweet and unassum- ing girl loved by all. Her true talent is surely brought forth when she seats her- ' self at a piano for there Helen is an artist. I , Donorl-xv MARIE COLBURN . icDotn -I : 'fa I . Dot is a quiet, demure girl, although . 1 u she does like a good time. She doesn't talk fl i'.O very much and she's always very polite in . 0 . ' all her undertakings. ' . 0, 1 ' Q I Q7 + THQ S QQ : ' ' 'Z it ,Q it' 'I ' XS as N if J Q J , -2 L fem --an J A W '- g I Elm msc: DEI g A, A eg, FJ ' is v CN fi ,value SN CJ' - - rl, xg I I 5 I v I v f I I' I U I I I I I I .A I I I I I I I I Z -i U. , I I 2 's u .1 xl..-a...,-v --. .4,u.-L... -1 - 1 -1 -1 .. I ,li jv - v---f-n-a---u-.i:-h- ---sn..u.nu:...-setgx 1 - ' ' ' - n 26 Oi I I 3 G I Q Z if I L fl . I 1 - 2 EN E1 'I . e ff' 6 ,jf 'e vi, 1-f G Qs - 9 ' nf 435 . 1 f . 3 1 . 5 2 ' A I L I u 1 - n ' Ju . I I ' ' . I 5 I ' : l - as 9 - as O A 'fr J X Q A ' :G - . I ' HI 3 I . IQ E I f ' 9 ' ' 'hz I l . ' 5 IQ e I 9 I I as - n 3 s I K . ,, . ' . K 3 S :CAI I I . i . . . N I . . . '. 4 -2- . E EI I 1 . u , . , . - , t 3 . I : ' - Iv EQ' . , - . 55 I 1 .gg W Y - i Q57 g I u 1 Q 'Q :9 . cs an J , - I - I E I T I :cf i . I 5 ' k I :K QQ, :.' I EI EI I 1 I 504' ' .lL' ' K' ' ' : X ' 'T 13 Lf',.fe-3.,,e,,,, .-.1e1!..-, ..-.':I .4 ' 1950 ....-..SI-.LQ.--- .-.. ..1.-.-...-. Page forty-five t-.. .--. - .F Q6 ..-4. ,gyfrvi 60' - ' '4 5' ,- W. .L N ht -' -L -. -I I Q . Jig' --ps---Vs-..n---uQt-7n- s-,sw..su.n2:A...s:..l 07 J, x,5,,,2m',,,..'f' ig?-.J ,j'f J? Q3 ' e. - .2 e ',...fff YQ JF A S Sw EN .. T3 . ov ' 2 gwfl I iz? E DW? E I '90 ,SJ cz: S it Q Q2 esik lggd jie gs? ' '45 'Nma ? 'Ef ir . O 4 ' 5 O o 25 t l 3 'i 'Q' 5 Q E ff-f w M , CID 'E' n L S MARJORIE ASNETH CUMMINGS : scMurgesa I ' 1 1 C-A E O Marge is the possessor of that certain s I , l , U s 1 4 Q 5 kind of personality which makes all like il i . I E E her from the moment they meet her. She's V f' 7 4 our little actress who has met high school U. success by both her 5'Jubilee tears and her E ever ready smile LUCILLE MARIE DELFERS Lu IS one of those qulet tlmld girls wrapped up ln her music and always ready to give a reading whether pathetic or humorous ELLEN CLAIRE DESLAURIERS Sparkey Sparkey our Junior president, came to us ln her Junior year She has proved her worth by her undauntlng faithfulness in both school and outside activities RODGER JOHN DORAN Rodge Hodge is our champion blusher We wonder whether he IS so quiet because he IS solving the problems that arise ln the mystery and detectlve storles he reads Next t Sherlock Homes Hodge prefers Vlfgll 'Jqf-wt' Q V f ,Kg R s y ia ,of- CJ CID Jn L cl, s O Z7 093513 SN Q r 5 - . 5 I E S ' I E 9 a 5 i 1 1 .. K 5 gf' 1 y f . - :SL ss ' P'-'-9 2 S u i k S Q ,G ,, . . . . . 5 :'y Y 7 :- -L Y . . , i ' E '13 ' . I , , . 1 . . Q v - l 1 7 I s 5 E ' Y 20- g l -5 1 1 5 -0 4 3 I J , f - 1 '- i 2 - ' 5 V 5 i .. ,, GJ : 1 E k I . S as ss, - ' I S E . . . I , fc i 1 ' ' ' 2 :Q ' X . . . . . - 5 I1 E Q u e ,., -L f Q l f :oi 3 5 + 5 E E , 5 Lf? 7. .. ,, is 66 9! ' ' : 1' 2 . - 1 1 s ' . . v 55' Q . . . . , E 00 1 0 as as ' Q: : 9 5 ' '- g : 1 M g 4 l E5 , 2221- EE z 5 6 , ,. ,,y Q t q I L I f X' S Q y ! i 2 Q4 5' Q ' 7 J' . I O :P 7 ur r,f s ex 5 . l M 5 'fo Wi :-5 Q l E-uma.: pk-E3 f f 5 EI QE! I 4 I L U e 5 I 1, L E ' L r' ii . 'J Y 1 'li C' o, 5 Q, , 5: 1 dx- -: IT QD Page forty-six I 1 Y i , 4'1 J 'n I J I 'I ! JH I-' 11 is fum ,QQ 0 J,.. Eurm: CARL GOLUEKE Booty Bud is a loyal classmate as well as I 3 an all around fellow He IS surely full of pep If there IS something to he done for the class which no one else can do he IS right on hand to do lt JOHN A CRIGNON Jonny Holder of all altitude records manager of the basketball team art editor for The lourdes of 1930' Imagine all these rolled into a long legged bundle of good nature something under seven feet ln length and vou have the incomparable Jonny ' Jos:-'PH Pmzs roN HEARTY Pres Pres our star dehater found his great est pleasure in Installment Buying . Al- though he holds no oflice he is one of the best liked and most capable of boys in school. If Pres becomes a lawyer he ll be a good one. DoLolu:s T1-It-:mass KAss Dory Although she is no speaker she is an A artist. People often take her to be a timid, , bashful girl, hut oh! she is deceiving you, . for she is neither. . . 'I lggfgjewn. .4 s s , v , , K I .-.i f , Fi.- l ' Dowisgw Ee 2 9 A M 5 W 1 u 1 ,' I 4' ,., , V ' ' Eli D U ' ' CIEJ ' ....,. WM... ...,,.E,. . .. ,wma i l I nfl, 1 mg If . P A 1' .ln.u,...-1 na.-q.uL...-4. -1 - -L - -4 ua l 5 JN' -.nu.u-.nn-h---a---.n- 5--sua!-a1.A-,ng.. ,J in . .,- , 3 4 ' f QE u jg Zig 59 4,3 n - . I Q 6 Ji 5 W A : 5 3 ' 2 FW - 2 UN ' li I6 U' , F cf Q3 2 l i f 2: 5 u ' I 1 sr as M K I 2 K , I . ' sa as - i w O in . if , ,. n - Q fx , E -Q 3 '. . . -D L - 1' ' ' 0, i , V . . n ' 1 I 4 - - I L i I J I L , , 1 4, ' EEN' sr n 5 l z - - 2 .I , . l .cl - , u 3 Q, Q ' 7 I ss ' I. L . - Q E. 1 f ' ' L f ' ' I : ' sa 5, Y EQ' V , . . P : I I - , F ll 4 ' ' l . . 'F : ll Y, .1 J 1 K no Q ' l I 44 is I T H f IQ I 5 F I 5 65 95 , 9 . : 1 Q 5 f 'O ., . 0 l l lf:-il El ' fc as I e Q E 5 J' a l I V ag ! 1 I ' n AQ I 1 f 5 V39 J Qs -' X N n GJ u -65' ....-..SI22, L.. . ,. .....Q.-1.f Page forty-seven -'F 'w 0' g 'S Q-fatafwafo w,65.,.,.2,.W5,s 'Wh CTW-we 5 s lard ly? l 5 . I I Q 7 -,-X 'PQQG 3 E Q 2 J n U M? Q CQ i 1 as :JBA Q MARY ELIZABETH RASS Butzy and because of this has a large number of friends She never seems to worry and why should she' Whatever her future may be wherever she may llve she will .always radlflte happiness and banish gloom EDWARD JOSEPH Klarr Although Ed IS seldom found studym very hard everyone likes him At first you would think hlm bashful but you would soon discover that he is not He IS always talking and laughlng and he IS sure to ap prerlate a Joke even lf ll IS on himself MARION BLANCHE LAFOND Kunda Now immovable as a rock now capricious as an Aprll breeze' Kunda IS blessed with a very pleasing voice whlch we are always delighted to hear CLARENCE FRANCIS LAPINSKE Teets Clarence could well be called Courteous Clarence and he is a serious lad. But like all others he has a weakness. What is it? A cornet. Clarence is a good natured but timid Senior. n 1 x P I 9 Z I 5 P I P tr I -.Y I I 5 ex ist J . M J . E313 mum CIE! iii Q37 ef L.. Vo- 6 1 E r Iii w-. - 1 Q in-an-1--1--n 1- i Q0 - N ' '4 5 ' -'-- 'W - Q' F' - '13 R''s1f'i, z+':f::: 1 9' n C v 'S' - t- 'J 4 1 ., Q. M -A ' - 5 Q6 . J' i f 5 is' 1 'P ii 5 sw at A . f if! 'Ea -ffl -f Wi QE :.f 1:3 ' 5: 1:3 4 4 . N . -C, F? we wmv f We A 1 7 1 g ' A : h 1 E ' 1 .4 ,, 3 f L11 -1 Q 5 I 5' O Q '4Butzy is of a happy-go-lucky nature, - 5 112 . lil E ' 5 ,l, l . E - 1 2 1 2 . . ' Q ' ' 5 E 4 ' . I j v 1 2 A Z :Qi Q S 'I xp i f5Ed!! z I l as 9 ' ' 5 ace, l , I . S :. V : 1 -1 A ' .' . ' 5 Q . . i . l 10- e A - , 5 F -1 .I f . 9 - Gs , I - Y X X ff ,Q I I A ' . 7 . . 3 ' u 1 . . . N . I i . . . 1 EQK1 D - : 3' R ' 7 l .ay Q i . - 9 i E! E3 i 1 - fc ,, I J l Z a . i 13 I 2 .0 ' I Page forty-eight . I .I -A - J L 15 5 -v0v nq, 46- ' f I 'R ' ' . . .-. ... ..- - n-..,.,..nu..---.4 4. 1,1 4. --J -,f . I L .W Q Q -In '7 . f t .mga ., ' 4 67 0 ,J , ., CI .1 Y lKHLQ fC?h f Q JI URSIYLA LORRAINE LAUERMAN cs Urs!! Her fiery md undaunted splrlt has made her one of the best llked girls at Lourdes bhe lb always at hand ln tlmes of sorrow and Joy Heres to our secretary' KATHRYN RITA MAYVILLE Katz K lthryn IN so Sllll and she just rant make spec-:hes But its so mee to have 1 good llstener to whom we can talk as much as we rhoose and who even lf she ISIII lnter ested looks llke xt Baum ANDRFW POQUPTTF Brutus Brutus the student eats sleeps and studxes Trng Brutus the musician 1 a terror lt the mornet Brutus the athlete 1 1 whlz of a 4 lptam of the lrlsketball team and to anyone who can plerte his armor of reserve '1 store of rlches lb revefllecl Ouvm 'rr LLcn.Lr PARENT Ollre A sweet gentle lass with a sense of years of hlgh sthool she has gone her own qulet wly making frlencls She comes to us duly from Menomlnee 1 0,0URlIE5,! ' C:-11 311155 DW? 11 HQ UUQ ,kbp qi' 9 UU 00011 l y11 S4 fe X Q-Z 5' la 1Q' llc QQINISTTEP' p bjfut' law: Q a n E113 can 1:1 ...J f'7 KJ .3 Dug-258 Cl r n I I I 8 I .11 L I G51 7 I I I I I 5 I 'ly 'v O 1 ' ' ' 12 ' . 1 E 1 .- - ' - . 1 E1 ,,, 1 1 , .W I , . . 1 ' 1 J.: . - 1 1 . , 1 z ' 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 - 1 ft ,, 1 1 ' .Q ,- V - . 14 41 'V -. 1 1 1 Q L3 1 . . . 1 ' I P , , A, L, H I 1 Q ' , F ' l- E 1 1 I 1 1 1 . 5 . . 1 1 1 P .. . . , 1 1 g 1 1 '1 H U 1 5. I 1 'J 1 1 ' 9 - -1 K 19 9 1 l 1 ' 1 -1 ' , 'S 1 f A . 1 tn . n 1 f 4 t t. , 1 I I . E .V 1 .1 Q . .N 1 1 uf . , . . , . . . 1 1 1 1 1 22 1 4. 4. f -- 1 1 . 1 E1 E 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ca - n 1 1 1 . . 1 1 2 . , l '. 1 V humor., that IS 0llle . Through her four 1 1 ' E . I . . N 1 1 , ' 4 a ' f - 1 1 ' ,. 1: I g 'REI I7 f A - 594' 1 or ff we 1 , If A M 1 1 2 0.4 MQ A 1 U l 1 Q D 1 I T RQ 1 ag H1 1 LQ ,sv , 'L' ' 1 1 ,, 1- fe --Y-f' A-' ef-W i, ' 1 D EI 1 l LL-.. ,....,,...-....,,,.. W.-.... 1 fl l , f- Ml x .. - - 1 4' 'f ' -ff R' ..-.....fQ:Ts-1.: Page forty-nine J 11 .FQ ii v J H ,-.ff g X XDVRDCY Q g+f Q ,Q tmx i m y cr.: 'Q 'Nam N ii, DDU l ALICE MAE REINHART Oql C: Q Remy Remy surely can have fun and get Into mischief and can as surely get out of lt We never saw Remy worried about her studies HELEN ROCK Nzps NIPS entered Lourdes from Pound HI during her Sophomore year She has that indescribable quality which enables her to make and keep friends easily Everyone IH school knows and likes her GERALD FRANCIS RONDEAL Jerry With quiet determination and dogged ' persistence and without any boasting or bragging Jerry always succeeds at what- ever he attempts. A conscientious worker 'md thinker and nothing can daunt him! ALICE MAUDE RoosEN . . Al,' is a sky scraper in more ways than I one. She is among the best debaters. Her , achievements as president of Saint Cath- ' i erine's Club and the Science Club are re- , i markable. As for a girl full of Apep and i ' ' ambition, she surely cannot be surpassed. 4 Iw i I 1 ' 9 I i I L: F: 1 ,N SXQ4 I A vvvr ,l 9.':.i?EfAfefl-fL'f111Zf3s-ffissi El Elm mmm p DEI I I f I 1 UQ! O ffl ,, ouilbzs SN Cf' ' - , Y .I -I A I ' or 5 1, Y , n sU U We , f - 71,4 '5 0 I In I 2 '51 X 4 :Q , C 'lXl.' G n Q' I Dfw-....m-1 Avg J of W it gi D . i N ,S ' Wi A 2 ' ' : EJ E ' ef . G it . 0 If-V5 :fi 5 Z l Q Died Sun, F9-bl3'10d5. Q 1 5 O C o I -fs , Q Q I ' ,' , '51 Q f E ' '. , ' , , ,nl t Q . ' ,Q . ,, . ' 4 3 i 1 E l Q' ' s F' 1 E .. . 2 i.c, i SG ' ,Y ' i El 1 ' ' ' -I ' . 1 s I - - ' . 5 Q ' ' ' , I ' ' l i , Q . 1 5 9 .- 1 s . , -' 5 g Q .. ,, fs. I 2 C E 3 .. ,, 7 61 ' 5 1 i S - 9 J 'Qi l x :.' 1 l I E E i CC ,S 1 Al : 4 l E ,J x q a I Pflse fifty 1 4 '1 Ea- - I ' '4 0 ' . ' . Em ti ,AV .-,.u.--.s.,p-.-u---q- s-.nq+u-n1.g--nA5+x el 0.14.-r.-..-1 -..-4,1-.-1.-1.-1 . -L - - - .I 0 in :L 9115! G F I Qgqunnhgyb Q 3? :it QQ 1 1 Cl Q l' s :W W6 04 E ' DIY I ' N gg 'dir .mil lie E: ' 1 ev ,, 1' 435 lfverrrwo '2' ca 1 I Q, 2 I 5 MARGARET Roush: 7 1 O . All through her school years Margaret 1 C5 63 1 , I I ' has been a hard worker and especially , Q Q Q ft if during her Senior year. She is a member E1 ELI 1 I 'l '15 of the debating fteam, having debated on T ' . ' 4 I the Jury System. 1 1 L i ' g ' s ' s i i KATHRYIT it-IERER N I Kitty 1 , 1 , E ni., Kitty was with us in her Freshman 1 1 :, V ' year and returned to good old Lourdes to 1 A .L l - graduate. This proved her loyalty to our Q Q1 I 1 Q Alma Mater. She is always a willing assist- 3 ' : s I ant and goes about with a cheery smile. 1 1 f 101 : E 5 E Q, DOROTHY FERNE SMITH 1 : J Q . , ' 'o ssD0rtss 1 Z A 1 We'll always remember Dorothy. She's a E A it 1 I l good student and one of the most willing 1 1 t , workers for her class and the school. She's 1 i i EQ the kind of girl to be desired in every class. I I E 11 She is scholarly and peppy. She tolls the 1 '1 ' : :X , knell of parting classes. 1 -3 5 :Q :V . MARJoR1E MAGDALI-:N STANG Q 4 .4 1 f ' 1 EI E k ' I Marge 1 T ' ' 1 I 1 Marge is one of our efficient class i , E lu, stenogs. She is bright and if one's constant i i 2 is ability to recite is a sign of studiousness, 1 5 Y., Marge must have spent much of her 1 5 ci time perusing her books. She is always :1 E cheerful so we enjoy having her around. Z ' 2 --,, 4 ' c E a ww -A Q v 3 ' 1 2 E46 Q - z if: i be ,fs , Q 9 1 M L. mg, ,.s in A gig, V ,VV M ' i EL , 1.1 I 'Arm' A 'Hr'-H M 1 V--f V E1 I i E113 mmm UE! 5 L L. M - ,A ,, ..-WW -..... E fd . va: ii' f , 'z V 0 s GA .. oviblq fix Qi' J I5 'V 'EI-C51 iggrfgve-,..,..-.. i ,tg 'M -u-vu.-s--.. -.- 1- 4--Q-.LQ ---n ---no n-on-un-v-'1-'lui Page fifty-one fa '55 .A URDEAWXQ WX!! sf 5 Dfw U UUUQ U Q 'Nrm - 3 5 I 5 4 -E :mcg D C: ii- i 1 as C- 'gm . , -xx I JI? V A f E 2 QQ iid 5 as Q l gpg, 1zTS:':: q Qi ' Q' fs c:::n Q9 N46 c::: i E Qt q w w Q ' g ag E Elm mmm LJ ri 1 E , .xl Al GERALDINE FRANCES STRICKLAND Jellybean uallty IS put up ln small packages That IS why we find calm demure Geraldlne among the A students Seldom do we find as consclentlous a person but that IS why she IS all the more appreciated WILLIAM FRANCIS WEBSTER Bl Blll as he IS approprlately called has the reputation of being the bestnatured fellow ln the Hlgh School No task IS too hard no duty IS lmposslhle except milklllg 1 speech He ll do 'lnythlng for hls friends class and school As our presldent h earned an enviable reputatlon alld showed whlt brawn alld braln can do MARION FRANCES WYPISZYNSKI MUTEOH MBFIOH IS an artlst ln every sense of the word Shes very qulet and reserved and exceedlngly thoughtful of others ROBERT EDWARD YUENGER Cobb .Cobb is one of our Seniors whose ef- finlency in typing made him particularly invaluable about debate time. HELEN CATHERINE ZYLKOWSKI Skippy Last but not least we have Skippy . Shes an active member of our class and and ad solicitor. She is immaculate in neat- ness, happy and kind in disposition, lively and full of pep. J 'l - 1- - ' or , X J np Qs -: n QU iQ9:i.g,,,,,, . A ,Bef .SAI ..., .. .. . .-,. Page fifty-two pu-an-4 -1- 1. n 'w 'n C 'G . v.: :-' Ce tl 1 Q3 an :es T, Q. 1167 1 Q1 KJ CX'f:oyQ -A W M-H -Ws-.w-.a-,..swt E, ,-, M.. M, S tl E1 MEN- -Hilooo i 5 t Q' E 1 65 J ' 7 t 5 , fin QQ 3 A Q 2514: llc ' . i S.. 9,9 ' 1 01-135 Vx Q S 5 , 1 Q Ea -mm -:Ecco t Q3 5 Q Q 4+-,.u, ' 2 Q Q' g T .E 5 ff . . i - Q a a : H ' ' g ' 2 . - . ' , - A 5 . - , f , . . . ' E 1 - :fi . . 2 ' . L A -A , - Q41 . ' - ::' ' . . 7 3 rn: i. 'As I 2 - L xfff . A ,: 4 a Ex. I . It ur VA G? ,A . L I v I 4 P 5 I U Y I 1 P I 5 n I I I 4 1qQY ', Og Q P' 4 Wlgx ,L ,,,. Q Ci, '45fq,,.Qw..5f,,,A'L'V'6 iv+ff :Q .1 J Qtlipping from arinztte eagle star 5 N s June 12, 1940 REVIVAL OF COMMENCEMEN T The graduation spirit is makmg itself evident everywhere and the festive alr that is typical of this sweetest and saddest of seasons IS especially prevalent in the theatres among which lS Lourdes Little Theatre Commencement was presented again last mght as it was put on ten years ago Never before ln the history of this theatre were such throngs gathered from distant cltles to view this most unusual re vlvnl of 1930 A hush fell over the audience as the president and the first lady of the land seated themselves in an upholstered cushion in an alcove, and the audience saw none other than William Webster and Ellen Des Laurlers The orchestra broke the silence with the opening notes of School Days As the last chords of the song died away an announcer, Eugene Colueke issued forth from behind the heavy draperles pro claiming that with the revival there would also be several speeches from the gradu ates of 1930 The first number of the evening followed Alice Roosen, a celebrated organist, took her place at the great golden voiced organ Lights in a kaleidoscope of color flashed over the player and music swelled the air as her deft: fingers ran across the keyboard An applause of appreciation drowned the last notes of the composition but Alice serenely returned to her place Miss Helen Rock next appeared on the vast stage She spoke of her varied and in terestmg experiences ln the physics field where she has gained great renown as the Lady Hypnotist fWe always did know that Helen had charming hypnotic powersl The audience was quite startled at the ap pearance of an organ grinder in a red beret, who turned out to be tricky little Alice Relnhart She calls her monkey Marjorle fWe wonder why'J Marlon LaFond aroused her listeners with her fluent French She is owner and con ductor of a French Beauty Salon ln Paris, and IS much loved among the natives And lntermlsslon followed The colorful glow of lavender was transferred to a dim green casting its luminous rays on two noted muslclal celebrltles Helen Charette, who came from Berlin to be present at the performance, and John Grlgnon, a world famous vlollnlst Mr Crlgnon IS also the president of the Flelschman Yeast Com pany and IS noted for that lovely school girl complexion But the music was short lived for Mary Bernice Brault was announced next and everyone was astounded at seeing her beautiful flowing tresses She IS a manu facturer of hair tomc for wigs Her demon strator was Ed Kleff, who unfortunately lost his hair whlch was completely restored by Mary s tonlc Two graduates are in Whos Who Kathryn Scherer and Geraldine Strickland the former gave a short review of her latest book Bunney Moneys , while the latter related some of her experiences as Miss Dorothy Smith told of some of her adventures ln Afrlca, having taken special studies ln natural history Dorothy then beautifully spoke of Dorothy Colburn now Sister Mary Perpetua, who was sacrificing herself for and among the natives as an angel of charity The nuns motto was Service with a smile Miss Smith related Miss Marcella Boerner gave an account of her dealings in Movleland She played G .1 5, X vggo C ' ' , . . . ' l as as ' I I , . . . ' - cs 99 ' I . , . . 9 - . . , . c n 1 Y . - . , I '- . - so 9 sa- 9 I 9 is 91 ' . . . editor of the Detroit Times. 5 . . . . v . ' V l GG ' 9 I . . I 55 l U I Q, l l , . ,N f- , 1 .3 4 6-A I all 0 Q JY I , he ,, .F o Page fifty three Ea, vt-'V ' '4 N K4 --,........,.-...--t.- .-....-.----..-., :sr --.--.-L...-1 -1-4-IL----L -' - It -' N .I I .uv ef- .I Q He.. tQ9t t'QQ3 5: GMM QA, 'J mf -. QJQA :C gg I A I 7 I 2 the leading role in Gentlemen Prefer can overcome anything in the male linc. E iq Blondes. lShe has been blonde latelyi. She gave an account of her latest adventures I 1 .. 0 , IN The Kass Twins were not present last of Snung over the Alps' Q 2 it evening, for they are missionaries in New Next eaine Miss Kathryn Mayville and Q, i C' Guinea, and fI'0nl all feP0fls eXPeCf 30 Miss Lucille DeLeers of the Society for i 'I Spend lnen' lives in lnis nnnle endeavor- Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Cather- The annenneet- again appeared on the ine is treasurer and Lucille, secretary. Both I : stage: 'fl-,ndies and Gentlemen, we take are noted for their touching speeches. 1 - . . I :iv pleasure In presennns ta, ,you fthe grin Robert Yuenger has realized the ambi- 'Q if Snakespnarean Play al? et per nrme , y tion of the Commercial Club. He has ob- I .11 3 Ufwfhng Company 0 dfinnagc Mugs' tained the highest secretarial position that J.: 1 conslsmgit of Ggald Riilnieauiz hnlce 'E the world offers-private secretary to Presi- ' Z 1 queue' Neue arent' e en e n e' an dent Webster. Robert gave a demonstration I Clarence LaP1nsice. They are at the zenith of what speed typewriting realty means- I 3 of their power in the world of actors and t EQ' aeiresses- Gertrude Bernardy recounted her experi- x I Q ffHam1etv pleased the audience so tnneh ences as a teacher. First she taught in a t fur, that they were unaware ef the fact that country schoolg later she climbed to thi v e t t . . . . t T L Marion Wypiszynski was giving an exposi- P0snl0n ef teacher ln 3 CIW s0n00l, an :- V 7 tion of her latest picture-'The Madonna. n0W she is H Pl'0fess0l' Of advanced mathe' Marion owns a luxurious studio in Paris fnalies in ine Unlvefsny Of Callfvfnw- I . ' . , 1 t where she has manyiofuher f3l'Il0I1S,,PlC The program was chmaxed by speeches t - tures. Among them is The Dream ex- . . S tt C th - I ln' hibited at the recent world's fair held in from Marlorle tang an al en.ne n : Behnke, conductors of a chain of libraries t i' London' England' in the Middle West. They discussed several Q 'Cf Rodger D0l'an, President Of ine Doran books, some of which were composed by Gio' J Mattress Company, detailed how his mat- their own classmates, I ' tresses aid in sleeping. Rodger always did , - . - As the people rose to go the Orchestra . ' b l h ln ood rests. ' E e ieve mt av g again resounded through the vaulted halls. f FQ II was lnterestmg to note how many of Alice Roosen, Helen Charette, and John t E '1 ine Original cast are prominent in social, Grignon once more delighted their hearts I t political, and dramatic positions. Miss by heavenly music. As the last Strains -.I i 'U Marjorie Cummings, known as Nancy Mc' ebbed away, the graduates of 1930 passed get i Tavashv world famous danseuset gave a through the portals of their Alma Mater- 9 E dance selection. This was rather unusual now a magnificent seheelt It had been 3 ' g since she possesses a little bit of Scotch. night to be remembet-ed-a night which E 3 Ursula Lauerman, president of the Social would forever haunt their minds and bring Z iv' League of America, followed Marjorie's back the dearest of cherished memories. . g tt: . . h v 5' mmiber by anemptmg to c0nv.m?e er Lest it be forgotten-Eugene Golueke, the f 08 audience of the good of the Association. As nnmmcer and S lvester Camps his it 1 i a result she obtained a membership of four 3 ' y, '. 'J 1 5 h d d shadow, are the architects who designed t t un re ' this magnificent theatre for Lourdes. fThey 1 i MHl'SH1'el Rouse, sPe3ke1' Of ine Hnnse 0f were always drawing in the old schooldays.l f f ' Representatives,-and she is heard-was un- They are hnsily engaged in building and 2 j able t0 he Present- She is Struggling with designing the new Lourdes Gym, equipped . Q L7 nel' nsseeinies 10 get H bill tnfnngn Con' with every possible convenience and con- j j'U gress. We know she will succeed as she trivancet t Q i ' was always able to debate and win. L t GERALDINE STRICKLAND, '30. I 5 Zfrlh! almorgg the gmeakersfestten sasljlegin HELEN CHARETTE, 30. 5 . y ows i, ports ueen o t e or . e L :S-. 'Gi ,R Kitt i' Q can t Cy' ' 'U 'n' . i': ...i .iff J 0195? --a-'..... ..-W-..S:2IL .ze --1- 1-wgw-1-1 Page fifty-four I 'P I I J I 3-Q ' S IA 1 Q f' f A F75 Bequest of iaettrmg Actors We the brllllant and promrslng All Star Cast of '30 of Lourdes Llttle Theatre being of sound but frivolous nnnd and memory do make publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and 'lnnulllng any and all will or wills made by us heretofore Flrst To our faculty we leave the smcere appreciation and best wishes of the seem lngly thankless Seniors Second To the Latin instructors we leave our ponies for distribution as they see fit fThe fire will roar'T Third To the Juniors we leave stacks of ambltlous endeavors which kept us up nights, and also the high standards of excellency we attained ln every line Fourth To the Juniors llkewlse we leave our desks books and humors Any chewing gum found on desks should be consigned to the waste basket ln the north east corner of the senior room Fifth To Edward Berg we leave Edward Kxelf s seat A chance to reduce Eddie' Grab lt' Sixth Robert Xuenger bequeaths his ability to toot on the clarinet to Francis Johnson Seventh Eugene leaves his skill at basketball to Arthur Yank Eighth Preston Hearty leaves his great oratorlcal ability to anyone who wants the gift of gab Ninth We leave the Sophomores our brllllant and scintillating responses at all times Tenth To the Freshmen though chances are sllm we leave our cheerful outlook fWhlle theres llfe theres hopel Lastly. To the three classes left behmd we leave a traditional but all too mythical right-the right to use daily Webster s New International Dictionary. , In testimony whereof we have set our hand to this our last will and testament at s . Lourdes Little Theatre this eleventh day of June in the year of Our Lord one thousand nme hundred and thirty . Tm: Samoa Cuss '30. l The foregoing was signed by the said Senior Class of 1930, ln our presence, who at the - same time published and declared their last will and testament in the presence of us, and in 2 the presence of each other, and at their request we hereunto subscribe our names as witnesses. . V I vu - - Jos BLow e Esramzzrza CUE , : CouNr MEOUT. ' I U 1 A J s v If' J' ' ,,S2. ,t,,.,,. ,-.1':?-- -..-. - . .-4' 950 5 ' 9 ' ' -ull' V cas - 4 M' Q' ' exe cf'--mijff ' ' ' sf Q J F I at '- n N -a . . . . . . ul a ' s 9 7 9 5 R' . . . .fu : . . ,. . ,, . . . J 1,1 . ' . . J.: . . . . . . v f ' . . . . 3 - V : . , . .. , , I , n . t Q - I V I Q : urs! . ' , , . . . , . . ' .N . l , . . . . i . 3' v . . p : 1 1 . I I 1 kc' .rs Q 5 .qi . 2 . . . . . . . L -1 J .2 3 ' . . r u . , i , 3 s D . V I 3 65 , 9: , E l C ' 5 5 9 9 . ' D I .1 'Qi :,' , v I ' 4 5 J s 1 . l J I Q . 4 ly f mg J ' ' xx sb' Q- 'G ' . X , 1 , no X Q, - 16910 '- ' F5 Y 1' . L. ' ,. Lv I 1 T - A' L Page Hty-live - - I J . J . J I J -I 5 4 I I ,UE 'rl 1 iv., - .152-.- ---T --- -- 5 C, 'E' .- Qtommenczment Zn istomal rama L H S Seniors drama made known ln Marlnette, June 12 1930, ln Lourdes Little Theatre, an all star cast of Senior players Commencemen , which has been fo r years in preparation at L H S has aroused a great deal of lnterest among theatre goers, because, although there have been many other commencements, never before was there such a capable cast ACT I The curtain rises and reveals a class of star gazing Freshmen wandering about in strange atmosphere of a new and mysterious world The taunts of the retiring Freshmen affect them not, for the reason that they do DOI understand the meaning of the words used by the more sophisticated Sophomores They gaze upon the Seniors, as they pass from class to class, with dls gulsed admiration on their open counten ances In the succeeding days tlungs look more hopeful for the new students, and the curtain falls Aon the first dress rehearsal. When the curtain rises again the Fresh- men are in a state of feverish excitement. They have just received an assortment of books with foreign titles. What delights the freshies most is the vivid colors of he covers of their Sources of Knowledge. A disturbance is created in one corner of the room, and upon investigation it is re- vealed that a freshie has just broken his bottle of milk. He was heard to cry One b tle of recess refreshment gone west!', Imminent starvation is threatened when the freshies', learn that they must remain in school until four o'clock. The main event of the first year was Longfellow Day . The freshies spoke their pieces bravely, but it was reported by critics that the knocking of their knees drowned out their oratorical cleverness. However, in nearly every activity the freshies were merely part of the scenery, 1-.1?.. ..-. - -.- ji and waited patiently for the day when they could display their hidden talents Thus the curtain closes on Act I, acqualntlng us ACT II The setting this time IS ln the same class room as ln the first Act, and lt shows our friends, now Sophomores, taking extreme pleasure in hurling taunts at the Freshmen There IS a great contrast between the scenes ln the classrooms, where the Sophomores are models, in Caesar, algebra, and the rest, and in the hall where the Sophs are the leading singers and talkers The plot germ mates ln the age old strife between the rul lng classes and the downtrodden serfs whose struggle for independence IS marked by many deeds of heroism The plot thick ens like gravy as ll gets hotter The Sophomores are held up before the high school as models ln the singing classes, where they vainly try to keep the rest of the high school on pitch for the Sopho mores take their vocal obligations seriously. The crowning events of the year were the enacting of the Washington Day program, presented in the auditorium, and the win- ning of the Latin vocabulary championship. Both events were howling successes, and they were well repaid for their efforts by the hearty applause of the appreciative audiences. And so on the closing day of school, the Sophomores look back and con- sider the year well spent. ACT III The class is smaller as the students re- turn as Juniors. Most of them have been together for years, and are on well estab- lished terms with each other. It is amusing to see how superciliously the Juniors watch the tenth graders taunt the freshies, and turning away they wonder how the Sophomores can get so much joy out of it. Such children-fthese Sophs and Freshies ! The first outstanding feature of the year vnb 'N CI v 5 , 1 w if I 9 I I I ' 5 u .1 I N1 ' r I I I 5 uf, 4, Y-I WL 'I -' usp: 3. 0. , V l 15 's rw W. , , -f -, -. F ' 'li' --A---- s-.a-------..-- n-. --1-Au..-.s-.. wr -1 ,lg,n......1 -1- -4.n:,-a.-L- -L -L u ,I I EU A . Q 'ying C JF ' : 3 2 L v I 12? ... ' - 5 K I- I .. 7 'Y J' ' K . , . . . ff g . , U t 1 . : . . . 5 ' I R Q ,, t,, . u merely with the actors. 1 ' 1 . . 'fl JI . . ., ft , ' - . . . . 4 'I 'l '11 ' ' .hi n 1 Y . If ' . . 4 . ' I F 5 ' 2 fQ' ' N l 5 fs! . . . 9 ae ' ' 1 ' S' ' . . i .ci l ' ' . . - . I I :' y - - I . . 9 - , ' ' . . U : . - ' V .Q . - - 5 3 ' - -. ' - a Q' . . . . 1 ? 3 -s . - y - - , ' ' ' G.-. . n n J ' ' 9 ' l . I n ' 7 C so as 1 . . E F u J .Oy 55 7, 2 'i Q :Q t 55 97 g i I 65 99 I 9 '5 ot 1 Z A0 I Page fifty-sux 9' fer it Q 4..Q.,...-UQ, L J' was a St. Patrick Day program in which Junior boys and girls took part. A May day was dedicated by a proces- sion in honor of our Blessed Mother. The girls walked down the aisle of the church in their white dresses and Lourdes pipe dream became a substantial reality. After long months of strenuous labor a pageant representing the history of Lourdes parish was displayed by the students for the public in the high school auditorium. The Juniors took an active part in helping to make the pageant a success. The crowning social event of the year was the Senior banquet given by the noble Juniors. They deserve a great deal of credit for the artistic decorations and the origin- ality displayed in presenting a feature pro- gram. A splendid time was had by all present The third act brings the climax of the play with a great deal of intense dramatic appeal ACT IV The students return to the school with five layers of tan and eager to begin their Senior year A few changes ln the program merits and demerits are taken care of, and the classes are put into full swing. It must be said that some of the players get dizzy and almost fall off. Intermission was called as we practiced for the Jubilee program given in honor of Father Tulley, our devoted pastor. We la- bored not in vain, for it turned out to be as grand a spectacle as our public had ever witnessed. Our debates, too, upheld our well estab- lished reputation made in former years by our graduated Daniel Websters. The Seniors had much enthusiasm over the idea of an annual, so much, that in fact, it would be hard to put it in words. By the time the annual goes to press the Seniors can breathe easily and look ahead to the sad day of graduation. The last act closes appropriately ln e church of Our Lady of Lourdes where t e characters of the play receive diplomas e certificate which admits them to the real drama of life Ouvi-:'r'n: PARENT 30 Aucr: REINHART '30 39 C' f7 vans SX KJ . ' . . ' ' th . . , h - ' ' -th . . , , . . u . , , . I Y Q 1 I ff - 2 J' 1 3 .QB Q 0 pf W . X 4 Q M , I S 5 ' 5 2 is - 5 J' l I 'U Q l 1 I a 5 Q I 1 ' 1 1, - 1 E I ng Q ' 2 I G J 1 2' L .g , 3 -.Y N .Iii YJ :lxx Q 5 1 '- 'xxx - L GJ o 'li - -gn, ' -- 1 - Q i 4 U i!1JIfe.3...,,- - .-.1er..--..-.t 1950 ..-..Q?2..f..-.--. Page fifty-seven Page fifty-eight 4 Q . NK W'wF7P'vvv1 UC..l 1 l.f'Q, 21 iblapzr 451:25 21 Qlmamtng Fast fleeting tlme had once agaln brought the glorlous month of May wlth lts fragrant flowers and final exflmlnatlons On the front veranda an earnest young senlor lay back ln .l chalr contemplating the scene before her The sun was slnklng fast Plnk fleecy clouds floated ln the blue heavens But our student ruefully endeavored to turll her mlnd to the theme of a two thousand word essay How blue the water IS she thought how pretty the ferry boat plylng between Marl nette and Menomlnee If I could only be a passenger there enjoying the cool breeze This IIIIBIISC study IS too much My braln IS a nluddle of knowledge both anclent and modern If only a rest ' 4 1 N She closed her eyes how restful lt was There stole upon her hearlng the lapping of water Amazed she roused herself and opened her eyes What a change had come over the world' She was on a ferryboat Wllo were her companions? Surely that grave gentleman was Presldent Hoover A strange looklng man occupied the center of the boat He asked her for an abolus Why he must be Charon and these black waters, the Styx Surely, she has seen thls group of odd men before Lindbergh ln Elysluln Flelds' Hls guests would soon arrlve George Washington, Ben Franklin and Longfellow busled themselves near Llndy gathering nectar ln mornlng glory cups Irvlng lay on hls back dreamlng Hoover Jumped on shore and took the lead, others followed Mr Rockefeller helped our bewlldered senlor ln a most knlghtly manner to alight from the craft In Elysium Flelds our frlend was perplexed There were strange men on all sides of her, men from the anclent world, the medieval tlmes, the modern age Everyone was ln the Splrll of entertainment All seemed well acqualnted but our friend, who felt strangely out of place amongst these genluses Whats golng on? asked the sen Hush Sald grlsly Charon as he made hls wav back to the ferry Dldnt you know that ll IS the anniversary of Llndys flight to Paris? Subconsciously our student mingled with the throng in the midst of Thackeray Boswell Irving and numerous others of fame whom she failed to recognize. Arent you a writer? asked the congenial Irving. A writer scoffed Shakespeare, all she ever did was think about the theme for a mere essay. The girl blushed and crouched in her chair. - Did I ever finish it? she mused half aloud. Finish it! growled a man whom she recognized as Samuel Johnson as he worked him- se into a frenzy of wrath Certainly not! Come, come, give the girl a chance, said Boswell. ' - 'Chancel Why he stormed, we had to suffer starvation, cold, and what-not to gain a . osition. Why should she get the same honor for nothing? ., Q While the embarrassed girl looked for a gap in the floor through which to escape, a E heated discussion followed. ' l Don't mind them. They did that all their livesf' explained Longfellow. i 1 ' v Q Johnson seemed to have paved the wa for more arguments. Shakespeare and Goldsmith U 2 I s 5 y u 55 J 7' were soon arguing over the lnevltable that Shakespeare had not wrltten The Merchant of ' ' 'Q . . . . . ' J Venice , Hamlet , and Macbeth . At thls attractive toplc the attention of all was gained. 'l i Some were positive that the Bard of Avon wrote the works published under his name, and '-1 J . Y others boldly asserted that he had not. Naturally his temper was aroused. A clamorous dls- . : cussion followed, which even President Hoover failed to silence. Courageous Portia had not I Q 4 f' 5 : .iff fl - 4 -' ' f- 1 -ft -1 -. , nn . QI- -, - -U '- , ' ilLg3l:g:-'27-vx'--'A M lfs Q-4' ' ISE ..-..-,..,, .,. 1-1.5196 -S Vv- --10 1-1-c-92-1-Sl-L , 4 9 W . . . 5: U.. 1 ..,..v -1.--.n. -...L -f - -1 -1 -. 4 h - u--- q.s-----s--n- -.span-la..-,n:.. l o Clic fC I 6 qi Fl swf Q x' , 3, I . Q 'gn g V A , '- J '. . : - A N... J Ag X , , I : C JL . '- I I i A - a X : J ' , . 6 L . I V , m , 5 IN . . . . . . A L -. 7 I Q so t . . . ' . . 1 Cu ' K Lf I u . n n I l 9 2 . . 1 I . ' 5 ' as - 99 as - ' t I . , l . . .' g 5 - . . ' . . . ' 1 I U . , - 5 :E - uf ' , . . . . 5 1 1' 5 - a,t 1 - , - ' 2 J . . . i . . . . ' so 97 g , I . , , . 1 - 5 - . .... . . V D . . N 1 i c Q. . ' . 3 I' .13 . . I f L ' :W - l W . . . . . g e . . . . ' . v EQ' V . . - . I . . . . 3' , -f l - io.. ,i I c' as as - - - as - 9 :QL 1 l a a a 4 T 9 I 'Q ss 9 99 , l I I sa as as . l as , ' I on , 1 0 ,, 3 f 65 79 I G5 t .A sc ss , ' - lf , v .4 I ' , as aa 1 I i- 5 Z .0 5 ,sa 44 Q I P P I 9 Page fifty-nine fi- 'Q v elf 1 0 3 -. yet arrived, and weak Ophelia was a poor substitute for defense She trled to defend him but her voice which was as weak as her character, failed to be heard above the chatter Ford tried to console her Ill give you a new Ford he said if you forget your sorrow At last Hamlet who was always procrastinating made his appearance He seemed to solve the long standing question He, of himself was apparently proof enough until Edison protested that Hamlet was the first book he read by the light of the incandescent lamp which he invented He asserted that Hamlet was no authority since he was mad Hamlet tried to explain that he merely feigned madness, and he turned to Shakespeare for assurance In his attempt to ald Hamlet, the foremost English dramatlst was hushed by a critic, who said lf he failed to make the point clear ln the seventeeth century, ll was far too late to do so now Hamlet accused Shakespeare of an injustice ln making him appear mad to his pals of the underworld He reached for his sword and proposed a duel At this point Charon arrived with guests Portia was among them She IS ln time to hear Ophelia send forth a scream At the sight of a brave woman and the scream of a weak one Hamlet cools off It IS time for the dance Care to dance? asked President Hoover of our student as the orchestra directed by Mozart played a waltz What could she do but accept She wished for Commoners and she was dancing with the First Man of the land Oddly she danced well with him until Thomp son cut in Sir how dare you take the partner of the Flrst Man of the land? said Hoover Hold on said Francis Thompson claiming the senior, I am the author of 'The Hound of Heaven Napoleon and Louis of France discussed who had been the rightful ruler of France Sir Walter Raleigh Columbus and others came over to Napoleon and Louis In the bustle that followed someone knocked over a tub of Stygian water before ueen Elizabeth who was advancing. She paused before the water. Gallantly Sir Walter seeing a lady ln distress threw his cloak down. She walked over it and offered Raleigh a grand reward. Our young friend is amazed as she watches history repeat itself. Tired physically from dancing and mentally from the flow of knowledge poured forth everywhere, she and her partner, lanky Abe Lincoln, retired to a remote corner. Abe observed Ophelia crying and went to her. He left our senior to her own whims and she wandered away from the joy- making crowd to the peaceful shores. In a far off place she saw hapless beautiful Dido weep- ing as if her heart would break. Pitying her the dreamer went to her and inquired her grievance. Reluctantly Dido explained that she was longing for a sight of Aeneas, her beloved who left her years before. Some distance away, she came upon Shylock counting his gold. As he laid down a stack, he looked suspiciously at Crmsus, the Lydian, who also summed up oodles of money. 0h! now I know why we say as rich of Crcesusw and as miserly as Shylocku, said the adventuress, as she left to rejoin the party. Arriving at the scene of festivities, she found the men enjoying a good cigar and the women chatting. She joined the latter group. Oddly enough she found them extremely human, even after their years in Elysium Fields. .lust when she was becoming acquainted, funny Charon's bell tinkled, and ere our senior had time to run, she awoke to find it was all a dream. DOROTHY SMITH, '30. MAKJORIE CUMMINGS, '30. 1 I NN, ..-.-.f-?.. -,.-. - - s .-4' R50 . . .. ' QQ l 4, -. ,l I, ...-. ----.a..,.a -. -L .. -. ,. .. ,Q h' JK' -,....- .-..-..--.-.,- .-, - .. fb . 4 -, 9 Q-flea-2s.As sx. 0- .fs Being ignored, she sat back in her chair weeping, and said that everything was against her. . , . . . I 56 ,W , G5 -9, ,J n n . . , I . o 1 . , n u u . . . ,, ,, . , . 56 99 ' ' ' 2 . . , . . , . . 65 ' ' 99 ' , . . ss ,ss - - , - - U - sc s 9, . . , 9 . . I i . . Q . .H 9 9 5 5 5 7 7 4-' 'f . 'if . swim ' N , 'Z gy -P 0 I , ..- -f 1 S ' 3 l,.- - ---u--. -, - -ru-u-Ava-.QQ w- 1- --1' 1 it Page sixty .Q J'4 4 I I J . iw I ! :A i J, J 'al ' in :., .0 I ' -K J . :J 5 nf ' 1.,.,,-.e M. ,I O 12-?.-- -..-. 4. -. W' 2 -4, Q 401 Jlunz It was a bird That s what I heard Thus singing winters doom What was the song That echoed along And drove away the gloom? Was it a dream This golden stream Of sunshine tn my room? Oh' yes twas this Nothing amtss Tis June at last in bloom' MAnJonn: STANG CIEDD 5 jFlD1DB1'5 Ona day as God walked through Hts garden Of blossoms sweet and rare He wished to make another flower More beautiful, more fair F we waxy petals He then plucked From flowers growing by He shed on them Hts own red blood A true and lasting dye Then midst these petals Eve He placed A heart of burnished gold. Five emerald sepals round the whole He deftly did unfold. And to support this new-made flower A thorny stalk He chose. He placed on it His living jewel- And lo! it was a rose! ALICE ROOSEN, '30. cI5ranuation Wight As in the story book you read, The preface forms the opening leaves: And so the years of school just past Are but a glimpse into the vast Wide world ahead. We say adieu- Tonight we part to begin anew. Ussuun LAUERMAN, '30. Q .s Q Of Vg 1 ,- -v-- -1-- nv- ..-.---- 1-- 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I P I t 4 v I l l 9 I U 1 4 4 F . L I I 4 F n I :Ll y- 51' o FC,-. O , -.gf 930 . ,,,,,.,,, , ,,, ,,, ,,...... .- .- .-... ..1. .. ..,-,.. Page sixty-one fs. Q? QT' 17. Q: 'KJ GNIQQ -Q 'n: I P a C 65 ' z I ' : bij' ll . f Z , ' I s I I u 5? . V U' . . ,J ' .Pac . . g'Q,:' KJ. .. . ' Q ' . we . ' h I 1 D Us 9 7 F I all :E R ' F I I I - X Snr Lf---1----.e-L:,s,-5 , 'I q9V ug FU 7 A ' 'WLVQ tithe Saupremz Actor Behold the Supreme Actor, the Actor of Actors, to whom was given the extraordinary and difficult role requiring the deft touch and the boundless sympathy of an Artist who thoroughly understands the sufferings and hardships of human nature For is He not the Maker of the universe and its populace and did He not assume our nature that He might show us the correct way to walk the straight and narrow path to heaven? The stage is the world surrounded with a trellis of dark and bright colors Casting shadows on the earth now dark and resisting, now cheerful and inviting Before the stage is seated the most distinguished Audience, Almighty God, and the Heavenly Court The understanding between the Actor and the Audience is perfect In the maiestic role the part He is about to portray, the lofty standards of truth, beauty and goodness reign supreme As each scene changes necessitating greater skill, the act is performed in an unhurryin and unperturbed manner It concerns Him not whether the setting is now in a cave nom in a temple-now in the mist of tears, now under running laughter He played His part and played it well in every scene Neither did the faulty performances of His comrades trouble Him First it was the heard hearted Herod then the rude Fishermen, once the hypocritical Pharisees, at another time the weak Pontius Pilate and the cruel executioners There IS a sharp contrast between these and the sublime characters including the Blessed Virgin and St Joseph whose home is governed by obedience He took the part of a humble child before the three Wise Men a marvelous young prodigy among the great doctors of His time, the affectionate Master of St John, while at the same time He was the Lord Whom St Peter loved even unto death This cannot be called a vain display because the one and only purpose in revealing His talents was to please His celestial Audience among whom was His August Heasenly Father It was Love alone sweet, tender Love that urged His every movement There was no ennui, no tarry ing in His acting, even as the end of His career drew nigh and darkest moments threatened' shadows and gloom dared to enshroud the stage, when His passionate love incited His begging the Father to permit Him to drink the bitter chalice to the dregs. At times His fellow-actors faltered in their parts forgetting their lines and doing in- ferior acting before this select Audience. Then with all the pomp and grace of a king Our Supreme Actor showed forth the truth and beauty of His acting. It required self-mastery and the conquest of human feelings to keep ones soul in peace while others failed before the ever-knowing and kind Audience. Now what made His acting supreme? The answer is simple very simple for He was just His true self no camouflage. Without effort or excessive exertion His part formed one continuous prayer-the union between the Actor and Audience. He was always Himself, just giving Himself. His Audience understood Him perfectly and their applause made Him put forth every effort to win their favor. Then. when the scene shifted from Calvary to Heaven the Invisible Choir chanted the sublime, unending and everlasting praises of an Actor, true to Himself, the Supreme Actor. ELLEN DESLAURIERS, 530. s 0 I v Y I C' onus SN CI' ' jx P 53,2 ' u-an-u-,rn 1 pf - ' '4 M' , ...r -4.-4.1-. -L-, .f - L -1 -4 .- fn , jf -....-.-- n-,a-----sf-u- l-.uq.,1-ln..-.s- X fb 1 . .V u ,r Q .n Q' N. jg VLA: 'STM Q31 QJQQ' .4 . . ,, . . . . Cv . . . . . . 1 n 1 1 a . ' 9 f s 5 . . ' 'J 9 ' ' 7 9 9 I 9 , ,, 3' 7 5 5 v ': 4 'gs , .. t 1 T' ' 5...-..-v .-.1v?...,-,.-.'f --- -I! i --W:-,--.. ---1---gl--L --1- --1- I Page sixty-two . The Lark . . J J 1 Q I' Q fl44'awx 4Q3 'Nx WLQGNZM f 'Qf Cfibnf-X5 Recital Tuesday Apr1l29 1930 PROGRAM Overture- If I Were King O L L Orchestra The Flatterer Helen Marlon Holub Idlllo Catherine Hershey Scarf Dance Jeanne Doran Berceuse from Jocelyn Grace Devlin a Melody of Love b Gavotte Vlouns Rosalle LICSCOIS Bernlce Plante Adam Chamlnade Lack Chammade Engelmann Gossec Loretta Scanlan Frances Schomaker Marcella Boerner Mane Vogt Bemlce Weldemann Edna Marmeau PIANO Ottllla Tovar a Hungary b Shepherds Hey Dorothy Hocklund Curious Story Helen Larson Pas des Amphores Lucille DeLeers Humoreske VIOLIN Loretta Scanlan PIANO Mary Elizabeth Doran Ottilia Tobar . Duet 'Valse Brilllante . Rachel Liegeois Cecilia Camps ' Fairy Folk . . . ' Moon-time . . 4 . Glirl s Glee- Club . AccoMnN1s'r-Helen Lharette Falling Leaves . . . . Lotus Petal Kathryn Frink- . Rondo Capprlccloso . . . Helen Charette Gltana Mazurka . . . . . ' Claudia Christ D - Dance of the Dolls . . . i ' Loretta Scanlan G a Minuet . . . F b To a Wild Rose ......... 1 VIOLIN-Rosalie Liegeois ' CELLO-MHISBFCI Charette . 9 'A ,, . . Q s PIANO-Helen Charette Love's Dream No. 3 ........ . Rachel Liegeois - 0 . - 9 1 1 i Etude Melodique . . . - -Q Clara Carrigan 2 Impromptu in F sharp Minor ...... 5 Mary Elizabeth Doran ii , . ' if , I ' f N 0, e, , Q: 4 I 1 'xx . - M acDowell Gramger H eller Chammade Dvorak Glmka-Balaklrev Krentzlin Lester Brewer Frazee Tenney Mendelssohn Heins Poldini Schubert M acDowell Liszt M oskowski Chopin EST 'P sn- v.--4. .-1- .- -1- 1 tvs- --- uf- -u--..-'--- 1 A ox' l I l U 5 'a :at I I 0 I 5 ug, H-: Q.: .0 1? V 05- - f :.-1.--.l...' ...-- --. -..nun .H -f -L -1. -1 -4 -. ' --Qu.-- s-.s---vV-'tTs- s-,n---au?-feat .2 I .c vof? 3 K J M U WAN!! :D fj :L Q . Q- :G Ji ' 1 g 4 , 1. V , ' , l 'EP Q 4 55 ' 99 a -kj, . . . .. . . . . . , Us . 75 , . . .... . . 4 'G . 5 1 . . . . . . Godard ' 2 1 2 A 1 I I 0 U I u A ' H l . . . . s QP! . 3 9 ski, . . N . - - v I , ............. ' F l . . . . . . . . I . v ,, I B .C I . . . . . l . . . . . , , If e J , . .... . . . . . . ,I i Q H ' - ff' v I ' A . ,, D . I I - 7 C a . . . . . 3 ' ' lr . . u ' , l I ' I 5 ua, . ' . l 1 8 . . . . . . . . o', b . . . . . . . ' I ' . . . Z n ' Q J, 1 5 ' 9 Q I l I If 1 v 1 Page sixty-three 1X Q r'U 45? H lzaguz of the Santan ilpzart What doth lt profit to gum the world Or madly to seek as our goal Its honors and glory wealth and Joy If we lose ln the seekmg our soul? Thls league IS the proper name of the Apostleshlp of Prayer Its associates league together ln certain easy but strong devotlons to the Sacred Heart of Jesus to obtaln Hls lntentlons and thelr own thus practlclng an apostleshlp wlth mutual share ln merits Its motto IS Thy Kingdom Come Its devotlons are the Three Degrees One duty IS lmposed and that IS the Morning Olferlng by whlch a member shares ln the prayers and good works of 30000000 3550018163 and of nearly all the Religious Orders ln the world 681110115 51lIDPl115 1551011 4I1'1158UB The object of thls SOCICIY IS by means of prayer good works and a small fee to further the lovlng deslgns of the Sacred Heart for the salvatlon of mankmd The students as Knlghts and Ladies of thelr Klng and Sovereign have for thelr motto THE SACRED HEART FOR THE WORLD' THE WORLD FOR THE SACRED HEART' , s .0 Zlunior isolp Mama bounty The Junior Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Lourdes is composed of boys from the sixth to the twelfth grades. The primary object of this organization is to keep them prac- tical Catholics, boys of clean speech, who are willing in a sensible, prudent way to suppress as far as they can in others every form of unbecoming speech. The Holy Name Society re- quires the boys to be an example and an apostle for the good of religion in the parish. The Society encourages frequent Holy Communion, and Holy Name men can gain a plenary indulgence by going to Communion every second Sunday of the month. The nobility of this great aim is admirably illustrated in the words of St. Francis de Sales: Two classes of persons should communicate often, the perfect and the imperfect. The perfect that they J may remain perfect, and the imperfect, that they may become perfect. I 3 I 3 . 5 sg Y I Il. i 5' A 4 , ...H ---L-.,..,... -f -L -1. -1 -1 -. f Q 'N 0 F -- ---i:-a--------'-- 5-,lu Q ex J haf'--M ' 'J -9 ' by oQ 6 1 . , .A 4 cc - - 1 D . 1 ' ' D I 9 ' ' - sc - as - 9 7 U 9 . ' ' , as - as ' ss 99 - - 9 I a 9 e ' . . - I I I I . . . 9 9 9 7 Page sixty-four al Y: JI 'EJ Q' 'Chr D1 anna Chuxlhs P' aqQY '4Q rr 7 - F-'0'n 'Es '- attuned Svrhnlzwtzr Hrran Aaunrmtwn 1929 ALLAMERICAN YEARBOOK CONTEST xx K uf ffgfs X h + f ff!! 5? fw L' as SQ U LOUQDE5 n rccosmtzon o Its mcntq IS awa e QI! Qmmran Baum' Batmg 1 I e mtl: Natrona Year oo ontestq 0 I e atlona c oashc ress soczatlon atv t e IUUBFSI mnesota elmartment 0 ourna :sm t IS 1 fr! fly of October APP Y my-ww lllhnp NAA-mn num.. I cm. hc n -as un Inc lumix I-use lu an a , Ghz 1929 lournzs wins QDIBIIIICIIDII Since its birth five years ago the Lourdes has grown far beyond the I . fondest dreams of the most optimistic members of the staffs. -, The National Scholastic Press Association whose work is the rating of high school annuals has judged the Lourdes worthy to be among the All- V .. American yearbooks. This Association has for its purpose the stimulating of I high schools and colleges to improve the quality of their publications. I 1 Since its origin, each succeeding issue has seen the Lourdes characterized P by a noticeable improvement. Larger circulation, too, has been obtained, and : I we hope a great good hasf accrued to our advertisers. I Q 1 We, the present editors of the 1930 Lourdes, knowing what a high standard l f is so before us, hope that we may be able to maintain it. ' VT I sud F L 4 J THE LOURDES STAFF. ' 'Q 4 4 ' 5 : ' 4 J I Sl, ,f : . ' 1' - : , -f ' - lp -.f-luv.-- . . is 960 --W:-,-A.. V.. 1. -..Sf...!.z .- 1. .- -,. .. .-..f..7- ,- ' I.. ,... wx. .,., .,,-, -, ..,..,,. .., -f -L .L -1 -- -. Q fdf I - ----s--n1---'s't7s- --,rua--'lt---f'+, :O ffff7 U'2yQ EQ J? o 3 . 2 o Q o o 1 E 3-ef eg 'ix Z - ,Q i ' 32 ' -' ' - : . ' , , 5 I iff : 5 5'-'-1 .. 'L 'HLN' -1 1,1.c fLN'ISl1I'P 'sf Q AJ LU' 'fy0fM' ,D ff l',l1' L 's a , . WML F Vg Fi .z-if ' gyv M- ,l-Z 3 llll I llrl Mil- . I L 1 ,Q 2 in I I I I . ' i .65 :si E - ' 3 ag ' ' E ' A8 . i ey' Y-I Hof' ' ' G 1 Qs sfianb-vis 5765: Page sixty-six . v I 'N U ln 1315 Q AQWX A Smond row M Cumnungs 1 trlcklanml lx Scherer N Roosen M Rouse U Ianerxnau llud rom 1 Rondeau VS VVehster B loquette j fflg! l0!'l 1 Hearty R Xuenger ALICE ROOSEN UIISULA LAUERMAN J0I-IN GIIIGNON MARION WYPISLYNSKI DOLORLS KAss ELLEN DESLAUIIILRS MARGARET RoUsE PRESTON HEAIITY BRUCE POQUETTE GILRAID RONDEAU WILLIAM WEBSTER GFIIALIJINE SFRICKLAND ALICE REINHART MARJOIIIE STANG ROBERT YUENLER DOROTHY SMITH MARJOIIIE CU1vIMINrs KATHRYN SCHERILR QED! btaff Edztor ln clue Asslstant Editor Art E dltor Asslstant Art Ednors Names Ednor Orgamzauan Edltor Athletic Edltor Assistant Athletic Editor Buszness Manager Czrculauon Manager Humor Edztors Typzsts ,lournalzsts I UQ YJ I L - ts, CN , OVRDIG SX CJ' 1 ia- - 5 ' I' .I IN , ..,.........-. --....-..,.L -, - .. -. -. -. R ,' U' --------'-- 'i. ' '+ -7--7:1-I R , W3 . Q f 1 ,g,,Q? .Q . 3 Y U ' V :A J .1 -: 5, I 3 I J I I I I N 1 I 5. In l ' Ll g I I Z 5 .' .fp . I I -1 an ,gg I P I 4 I I F l Q F ' K I IS F I I -59 . ' Trop row: A. Reinqhart . M. Stqng I D. Kass Y Il. Smith M. Wypiszynski E. DesLauriers V 5'1 ':': ' E. l L 7. In . . ' U . QA '. ' . A g D I Y :Gr 5 I 5 J , 'I 'O A. 'J I . - - ' I u n 0 v u u c ' I I . ' V . 7 i 1 Q . . . . . . , , . . , 'U . 1111111.-- :-I . . f . 1 . l I . . . . . . . g ., I , , . i 1 , . . . . I 'Q ' ' . 1. I 0, ' P I . V , . . . . . Z ' 1 1 . 1: , I 00 'I -.Y ' 1 I I I L ' of l I I -I -r' E 'P X X, ian-Mr .M1,?,-W--A-1'j ,v Q-fi' ......-... . ... --..SQEL .- 1- . - ------1--1-1-1 Page sixty-seven fcgQ. 1q fo 'J f X . lo T011 row X Thxele I Rondeau N Vennlx R Blaskey f Doran R Vleyers Second row B Roosen lf Doran Il Venmx P Doran F Nemmetz l' Harding b Foitey lhwd row l' 'Vlomgal R Doran R lxass l lrignon l Roland D Nuenger Ionrtlz raw l Mel ue X lowers D lhyne I Vhltzius VV Webster L Remhart St john zrcbmans Qlbnps The Acolythlcal Society has added another year to its crown, the year 1929 30 during which the regular attendance and reverent demeanor of 1ts members at all religious exercise was an edification to everyone. . The Society is composed of twenty-six young men of Lourdes High School who attempt . , to follow the good example of their patron, Saint John Berchmans, by assisting at the Sacrifice of the Mass and Benediction. As children they evinced their desire of serving Cod by imposing upon themselves the greatest sacrifices. After long and careful training, the boys ' . took their places at the altar to serve God in our beautiful sanctuary. This is a privilege . which they all cherish deeply. V 1 The aim of the acolytes is to persevere at all times in the fulfillment of their duty by . aiding in the celebration of religious rites. During Lent, at Forty Hours, on the First Friday, : Q at Solemn High Masses, and on all great feast days of the Fhurch their self-sacrificing spirit is most apparent and praiseworthy. . Lourdes is proud of its acolytes. Their fidelity and beautiful decorum has brought upon - them most favorable comments by the faculty, their schoolmates, and the congregation. - If future societies are as high in order, as that of this year, their good example will certainly increase piety. In years to come their places will be filled by others, but St. John . ' Berchmans Boys will still continue to do its work of preserving a spirit of devotion in an irreverent age. 0. 1 J .U , WILLIAM WEBSTER, 3 I ' -.9 4 ' F I I 1 I Sgr F' . , , Q37 Nfl if f' 'f lf ' is f W 9 Qf' '5 'T 9' er-V? 1,-f',,,g9,,,,.,, . -.se:?..., ..-.f' -. ' ,-4' 1930 ......,.. . ... 1- ...Sf-.L. .-.- .-... ..-..-.. ...ps 45- - :sf ...lun ...-f -L-4.-4. -.Ja -. L -n -. -. 34 by Ut L -...p-.--.n-.p-.--QtTa- H- sq-...azz---s--mx . sG' jg 59p.........-fwlfkjg 'F .J 2: afkyg :G I ' f Q 7 3 l : 2 :gd ,K Q I L u I ,' B 4 'ef 1 ? I y L , I 1 5 a I J 1 'nl Sf -E 'l 'ri ,UA 7 l r f 5 f E I .' ' 9 F I if? ' 1 if 1 3 'U . , . , . ' 1 ' I 1 . I. i 1 . v I . I. .A ' i . f : f. 7 1. , Y - . 'A ' 2 1 ' 1 - 5 Q 9 .Q I I 14 Lv . 7 H I Q' . F e .- -Z . Cf . . .N - . :- - . . . . , . is . ' ' E I . A I 1 T Q r :Ba Q ' i 1 i .uf go' I I . N 5 2 ' f E ii ' . .Q I . 3, N u I . x A l 4 , y g 4 1 5 J u 2 't J fx 9 P , l Page sixty-eight 0' ' 'Z ni fi Q6 1' f .- 1 t I .n.n.....u 1.-4,-bn--4.. -1 . .L - -4 .- im .j .A Ui A Q-..-.-..n-.L-.--..t7g- n-..g,,--nuznutgfl x 7 I d Q .t 0. , -2 -J? di - S- :J ' :4 'fog ... . ., , . Q, ! f 5 I s I L i 524 'k E 'Ez cg 2 X l N z I - I ' o .r ll , ' L 14, ,l, I I F Y I F i Qi N I 'I' r l 'U ,. . -- Iuf' row: fi. lielinke R. Yuenger U. Thyne ti. Doran li. Rondeau A. XVEIHIIX ll, Rnnnoe ' it lf. l.al,onde ll. Meyers 5 Szvmrzi row: L. Zylkowski I . Malmstadt l'. llearty VV. VVQ-bstcr li. Ynengcr ll. Rooscn , X t'. Reinhart S. famps F Tllirfi row: L. Lendl F. Mcfne I. VViltzins il. Roland nl. tirignon il. Ravct V. l.al'inske R. llnran X ' lfonrllt raw: li. lircanlt S. Voffcy A. Powers R. Rockctt If. Ilourgcois lf. Monigal li. Poqncttc lfijtll- row: li. liolncke E. licrg A. junk j. Bomber li. VYiltzins li. Kictf Al. tirignon ' 1 Q' 5 1 F o ' ' - bt. iltbomas Aquinas lub if U I Societies may come, societies may go, but Aquinas Club goes on forever. This little say- I ing was in the minds of the Seniors of '28 when they organized the club. Their main purpose i was to increase in quantity and quality the literary talent of Lourdes and to aid the boys of L Q, the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes in their study of classical literature. The Seniors of I ' '30 with the help of Sister Superior have tried to carry on the true purpose of the club. ' 5 ga, At the first meeting of the year the constitution was read for the benefit of the new mem- .rl bers, the Sophomore boys. At the same meeting the following officers were elected for the ' year: William Webster, president, Aylward Powers, chairman, Gerald Rondeau, secretary: Bernard Meyers, treasurer. Since the above officers were elected, they have proved themselves capable of fulfilling the duty entrusted to their charge. At the suggestion of Sister Superior it 4 was decided to give a short playlet for the benefit of the high school. 2 91 At the meeting called shprtly before lent in order to arrange more definitely the details of the play, a committee was appointed to aid the officers and to help make the play a success. ' 5 ow The high school students were filled with expectation over the coming event. Their hopes . were not disappointed, for on the last Tuesday in April, the Aquinas Club revealed their 'i f ability as actors and musicians. To the great delight of the club members, refreshments were f served immediately after. Sister Superior closed the meeting with a few remarks of commenda- tion regarding the success of the players. I ' On the second Tuesday in May, Sister Superior called a special meeting. The meeting was l the last of the year. and although not social, was enjoyed by all. , I: .U SYl.vi:s1'r:n CAMPS, ,30. .Z Romznr Yuemsrzu, '30. . l U I l I 5 1' ': if A ,N O , TJ w-: ' V . . X .: J .5 N . X . I n x D .g4'.?-.l. I ' S,.Q,,,,, .4 -: j gg 1 I3 i - 1.-n-,.- ,. - -ui-n-Q-.LQ .-1. -un n-an-v- H1-'lvl Page sixty-nine Standing: R. Kass B. Roosen A. Vennix A. Powers Sitting: C. Reinhart G. Klaver G. Rondeau M. Guimond P. Hearty yl15I8llIl1Bl1I 1811 811812 88111 We are justly proud of our new Debating Team of 1930. It comprised members of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, who appeared on the rostrum for the first time this year. We certainly have the promise of wonderful teams during the next two years. The pep, enthusiasm, and zeal displayed by the boys from the start made the weeks of training a time of blest labor. The Dual Debate with St. Norbertis of Depere on the question, Resolved: That Installment Buying as it is now practiced in the United States is Socially and Economic- ally Sound was a complete victory for the Orange and Black. Lourdes' affirmative team composed of Charles Reinhart, Benjamin Roosen, and Gerald Rondeau, traveled to the southern city where they very skillfully defended the question. Our negative team in the persons of Arthur Vennix, Aylward Powers, and Preston Hearty, thrilled a large audience in the school auditorium. Here, too, the ambitious young orators came out on top. The constructive speeches on both sides were well developed and carefully delivered, and those who were present at both debates can vouch for the splendid poise, thorough acquaint- ance with subject matter, and gentlemanly clash of the young debaters. The young men are to be praised for their efforts to make the work a success by their constant cooperation with the untiring debate coach. MARGARET Rouse, '30. Page seventy Standing: M. Paul IC. lJesLauriers W. Webster Siting: F. McCue M. Rouse U. Laucrman A. Roosen Ziurp sputum abate mam Lourdes debate team accomplished very much during the past year. Much credit for the success of tl1e team is due to Sister Superior, our debate coach, who spared neither time nor energy to prepare the young orators for their work. Besides her actual help in doing research work, she gave them such thorough training that their oratorical abilities were de- veloped to a high degree. The record made by our team is exceptional when we consider the fact that the teams had very little previous experience. One of the most interesting and foremost teams was the one which debated on the .lury System. The question to be argued was: Resolved: That the United States System of Trial by Jury he Abolishedf' The affirmative was upheld by Alice Roosen and Ursula Lauerman, both of whom proved their skill in argumentation and oratory. The negative was defended by Margaret Rouse and Ellen DesLauriers, who proved to be successful in their persuasion and eloquence. W 1, The dual debate between Lourdes and Marinette High School proved to he the most interesting debate of the season. Both the affirmative and negative proved successful in their oratorical work and in their argumentation. These debaters deserve to be highly praised for their wonderful work. Hsu-:N ZYLKowsKI, '30. Page seventy one Top mic: ll. Rock ll. folhurn li. lloluh K. Frink M, Guimonsl R. Thiele M. Boerner bll'l.'U7llf Votcft ll. l.al'inskc .X. Reinhart M. lirault M. Rouse O. Parent fi. llernardy J, Doran M. Charette A Third row: O. Tovar M. Stang R. Licgeuis E. DesLauriers F. Schomaker K. Mayville P. Lzuterman M. l'anl Fourth raw: G. lilaver A. Roosen K. Scherer M. .Kass M. Lulfond D. Kass J. Nadeau iris' les lub Our life at Lourdes is bound up in music. In addition to a very talented orchestra, song is interwoven with our various activities of which the Clee Club is one. Every girl who has been giving up her eighth period on Thursday will agree that the training received during this time is very valuable. It is a period of fun, yet a period of study on a subject in which everyone is vitally interested. The purpose of the club is to teach us to appreciate music and to cultivate our tastes for the finest kinds of music. The first public appearance of the club was at the jubilee celebration. The numbers were rendered in a manner that spoke well of their training. Helen Charette, accompanist, has done justice to the beautiful choruses. The club has mastered songs of high quality, and, although its appearances were not many, we can say that it is quality that counts, not quantity. Many in the Clee Club will not be here next year to continue their musical alhliations, and the loss will be keenly felt. Those graduating are: Gertrude Bernardy. Mary Bernice Brault, Dorothy Colburn, Ellen DesLauriers, Dolores Kass, Mary Kass, Maryon Laliond, Ursula Lauerman, Kathryn Mayville, Olivette Parent, Alice Reinhart, Helen Rock, Alice Roosen, Margaret Rouse, Kathryn Scherer, Marjorie Stang. Although the club will be temporarily affected by these vacancies, the present Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen will be able to fill the gaps most efficiently and we hope that the organization will continue to flourish in the coming years. MARJORIE STANG, '30. Page seventy-two Tnfr row: R, Kass R. Ynenger E. Hreault R. Doran S. Camps F. LaLomle J. Roland .S'4'cm1tl VHTUI C. l.al'inskc ll. Meyers Ci. Rondeau .X. Vennix J. lirignon 7'llir4i mfr: VV. VVebster F. Mclfuc E. VViltzins li. Colne-kc S. Foffey 1 on1't1x row: A. Powers li. Poquette l'. Ilearty J. iirignon R. Rockett E. llcrg ops' lee Qttuh There is scarcely anything in this great world which has given such great pleasure ami affected so great an influence for good on man as music and song. Thus it has been with the Boys' Glee Club. During the entire year they have given great delight to their listeners, and have affected them as much as a hundred piece orchestra with all its melody would be able to do. This organization had its beginning back in 1926 and each year the boys have shown wonderful development. However, 1930 can boast of the best singers Lourdes has produced in a long time. Their debut in 1929-1930 was made at Reverend Father Tulley's Jubilee cele- bration in November. Their solo parts in Gathering the Crain and Quid Retribuamn and their group work in the other choruses were splendid and received the hearty applause of the audience. The Quanet-William Webster, Gerald Rondeau, Aylward Powers, and Edward Berg, made a special hit on the occasion. The Christmas program., club programs and assemblies were always rendered more at- tractive and soul-stirring by the boys' singing, even though they did not appear in a body. They were always the power behind the group. Once a month the church resounded with the boys' singing of hymns and sacred songs in honor of the Holy Name. Each time the singing seemed to be better than that of the pre- ceding month. How could it be otherwise with the exceptional talent of the Boys' Clee Club? As a climax to the season s activities their voices were heard at the splendid St. Aquinas Club program. The season draws to a closeg there is a regret in our hearts as the Senior Boys depart from Lourdes and as the rest leave for a few months vacation, for their mighty voices shall not be heard for a time. Long live the Boys' Glee Club and may it continue to add glory to God and joy to men by its charming tribute of melody and song. GERALD Rownmu, '30. Page seventy three . . , ,,,. . ..,. . . ,, . .K , p ' V .1 , X t Aj'51',g'fx EN' Qwiiliirlff rg, ' -1w.rs4L,g, 'H-rr W' ' l'A'i'.W1l.r ' rw' ., . -1 , '1,5-sfwlikvL..at..f'-1fxs.!451E'.fgip?f1,ief5.1f,f,.,,?ff...fsllm,lwiQfii,,,villa---fijfbwlif A 4 f:J,fa3ff51:.,,.5vtfi3Ei.,Weil-rE?i!5?3iVimg:aff X g. s wx -' Vg. 5 V Ca-E .FEW f rw li H ' yi 5: at A' rn may 536 5: ,f. . t kg' A x S v Y ag, Top raw: M. LaLonde M. Hearty D. Bocrner M. Liska D. Bechtel G. Eggener V. Menor A. Powell M. Charette J. Duran Sccomz' row: B. Lacoursiere M. Allard ll. Holub B. Monroe M. Vatter R. Liegeois K. Frink ll. Larson C. Christ Third raw:DCgIDevlin O. Tovar F. Schomaker R. Smith H. Lal inske L. Stang G. Mineau . iger Fourth row: B. Roosen R. Kass L. Zylkowski D. Thyne L. Lendl A. Vennix G, Doran F. Malmstadt C. Reinhart Fifth row: D. Yuenger I. Wiltzius P. Doyle I. Roland I. Ravet F. Monigal J. Bomber D. Runnoe J. Grignon mhz lopnla lub When the curtain opened in September, 1929, upon the clubs and organizations of Lourdes High School, the Loyola Club, composed entirely of Sophomores, was found coming to the front, presenting many interesting and profitable meetings and programs. Along with the revision and re-adoption of the constitution, the achievements of the club have been many and its progress marked. The programs create a friendly rivalry among the members since selected committees entertain the club each month after the regular business meeting of the class. Among the out- standing ventures of the year were: readings, debates, public-speaking contests, dramatizations from the classics studied during the year, a French program, science program, piano and violin numbers, vocal solos and duets, chorus singing, and harmonica selections. The 1929-30 cast of the Loyola Club feel that the aim of the club, namely, to promote literary activities and foster a lively school spirit, has been attained and we hope to prove worthy clients of our great patron St. Ignatius of Loyola in the future. The Loyolans, one and all, owe a great debt of gratitude to their leader and director for establishing a club that so actively represents the 'gOrange and Black . When the curtain closes on the activities of Lourdes, we trust that the Loyola Club will rank high among its organizations. HELEN MARION Horus, '32. . !.p Q . Page seventy-four 'NSF Top ww: F. Lal,onde Il, Zylkowski M. LaLoncle M. VVypiszynsl4i K. Mayville D. Smith R. Ynenger Scrum! row: M. llrault ll, Colburn R. Thiele R. Semran A. Reinliart M. Cummings C, llehnkc tl, Strickland Third row: C. l.al'inske M. llcrning M. Stang 0. Parent IC. lircault Fourth row: F. Ilonrgcois E. Wiltzins li. liielf li. Berg R. Rockett G. Belinke DB UmIl1BI'Cf8l llllJ Tap, tap, tap. What is causing all that noise? What's that you say? I can't hear you. Uhl l see now. You say thatis the Commercial Club? Well, well, well--. Yes, it's true, Our Lady of Lourdes has in the course of time organized a Commercial Club. This club, as can be seen by its name, was organized only for students taking the commercial course. The club activities started early in September with students of the Senior and Junior classes applying for membership. The club holds monthly meetings. At the first meeting the students applying for membership were initiated with pomp and hilarity. At another time a small social was held. The remainder of the meetings were chiefly instructive, although they were often en- tertaining, too. The meetings afforded us endless opportunities for improving efficiency and gaining a standing in the stenographic profession. The club offers facilities for acquiring valuable knowledge of business and its requirements of profession. It brings into play through its recreational activities latent talents and energies which lie dormant in the performance of our regular work. During the course of our meetings a very interesting program is given. The programs, in general, deal mainly with the commercial world. Choice topics are rendered on short- hand, typing, stenography, and the like. At one meeting, we discussed the development of a greater amount of interest in the Commercial course through our cooperation in the club. At another time we talked about the opportunity of developing our public speaking through. our meetings. The members of the club donated a book on Commercial Clubs to the school, which they hope will be a great help to future members. Most of the members of the Senior shorthand class received certificates of membership in the Order of Gregg Artists. Although the club is, as yet, new to the school and to the students, it prophesies to be- come a much patronized and popular club in the near future. Ross THIELE, '31, Page seventy five Tap raw: li. Laconrsiere G, liernardy K. LaPlante G. Eggener H. Lal'inske M. llearty A. Powell D. Bechtel V. Menor M. Charette J. Doran Swami 1'zm': fi. Mineau C. Christ K. Frink ll. Rock ll. Zylkowski D. Colburn M. lioerner M. Kass U, Lauerman A. Reinhart TTIIIW1 raw: M. Rouse ll. Larson G. Strickland C. liehnke L. Stang R. Smith L. DeLeers ll. Behnke ll. Charette R. Semran lfurrrtli 1'0rt': M. Vatter G. Devlin M. llerning ti. Iilaver M. Paul R, Licgeois U. Tovar M. Stang M. VVypiszynski D. Sliger Fifth raw: li. Mayville ll. Smith li. Monroe M. Allard M. l.aLonde IJ, R355 NI, Lalftmtl li. Scherer li. DesLauriers A. Roosen F. Schomaker Sixth row: Il. lloluh M. Liska M. Brault O. Parent E. Byrns M. Guimontl D. Boerner M. Cummings R. Thiele bt. athcrinfs literary lub There is a reason for every action in our lives, for the trivial as well as the great. Ask a man why he buys certain bonds. He will reply, Because I have a reason to believe they will bring me profilsf, This is the very reason why we chose SL Catherine Literary Clubv for the name of our organization. Perhaps some time in your life you have taken a fancy to some individual who excelled in some quality and you reverenced him with every mark of ihward and outward devotion. Our club is now an old but still effective organization. At first the object of it was purely literary, but it has since expanded to a field of work. Three new departments were created, namely literature, art and music. Each former member as well as the newly pledged members were given the privilege to join whichever department interested her most. The monthly programs were a source of joy and kept the members ever hungering for more. The literary group entertained us with the lives and works of the best living writers of the twentieth century. The plays, 6'Honest Peggy, The Fatal Quest, The Senior Cirlsf' and an original playlet based on the master artists were much enjoyed. Our December program gave us a study of the famous Madonnas and the creations embodying scenes of the Christmastide. St. Patrick's Day was fittingly celebrated with an operetta, 4'The Irish May Day, and the charming Irish melodies. The social gatherings which included the October party, the pre-lenten hop, and the May festival for the Seniors, were also a decided success. We feel that St. Catherineis Literary Club provided all that is up-lifting, educational, and enjoyable, and we' Seniors deem it an honor to have been members for three years. HELEN BEHNKE, ,30. Page seventy-six ' r i 'l'o,'v row: G. llelircndt ll. l.c-Sage ll. Yan llaren R. lilaskcy R. liehrendt U, Turpin I. Nadcatt .S'L't'tlll4l rote: ,l. Stephenson ll. Yennix li. llarding lf. lloran A. Thiele li. Rettlte .l'. lloran ,l. Foffcy li. Iiastman Tliird row: R. Meyers M. Ryan l. Lczottc ti. Scnnan ll. 'loycc ti, Innes t'. llratnt IC, Ncntntctz fltlillfft mtv: ll. I-'aber Nl. Vandcrlin ll. Standenmaier IJ. Vt'l1itc il. lathvny IJ. llostt-dt l'. Ilnlbcrt ll. Licgeois the little lnmet literary lub We, the freshmen of this year, zealously embarked on our high school career, and spent the first term in becoming acquainted with our books and studies. But when finally we broke away front conquering Latin, and the worries of algebra, we went at developing and organizing Freshmen activities with Wim, wigor, and witality, which resulted principally in a literary club under the patronage of the Little Flower. At the first meeting we discussed the real meaning of the club, adjusted dues lwith an eye to the pre-Lenten party? and adjourned with high resolution and ideals. Every meeting since has proved the ability of the class to put on cultural and enjoyable programs. The boys were pleasantly surprised, when, after the business session at one meeting. the girls revealed their dramatic accomplishments in a one-act play named Solemn Pride. The hopes of a pre-Lenten party were not realized so a post-Easter party was given instead. It was at this celebration that the boys repaid the girls with an amusing entertain- ment which left the girls bewildered and doubtful of their own ability and success. During the year the class studied Shakespeare's famous play Julius Caesar. Although the girls were good in dramatizations, the boys deserve special mention for the interest they have manifested in memorizing and dramatizing two scenes of t.he play. Our boys chose the two must famous scenes, the death of Caesar and the speeches of Brutus and Anthony. The various characters were vividly portrayed by the individual boys, and along with a few extra credits, the young actors received an enthusiastic ovation. It is considered a very great honor to be represented in the entertainments or business session of this club, and every freshman has treated the privilege accordingly. Much praise can be rendered them for their ever ready assistance and cooperation with the club oflicers. We also take this opportunity to thank our adviser for her interest, assistance and patience with our club and its members. PATRICIA Htiumm, '33, Page seventy seven Top raw: L. Dc-:Leers U. Lauerman ll. lielmlqe D. Colburn M. Rouse K. LaPlante G. liernartly C. Behnke G. Strickland M. Cummings Second row: M. Paul Il. Zylkowslri ll. Rock E. Byrns A. Rcinhart D. Smith M. Stang M. VVypiszynski K. Mayville M. Kass Third row: U. Parent R. Semrau R. This-lc M. Guimontl M. Bocrner D. Kass ll. Charette G. Klavcr M. Herning M. Lalfond Fourth row: R. Doran G. Rondeau li. Deslauriers A. Roosen K. Scherer B. Meyers F. LaLontle Fifth raw: P E. Rreiult W. VVebster R. Rockett S. Camps j. Grignun P. Hearty E. Berg I. Go ue 'e Sirtlz raw: A. Powers A. Ynnlc F. Bourgeois S. Coffey B. Poqnette F. lVlc.f'nc E. YViItzius G. Behnke. urie .Science lub Peering through the spectroscope at Lourdes High, we View a host of very brilliant spectra. One of the outstanding among these, in color and sheen, is the spectrum of the Curie Science Club, which is surpassed by no other. The Curie Science Club was organized in 1928 and named after the greatest woman scientist living today, Madam Curie, the discoverer of radium. During the cluh's two years of existence its progress in all things has proved marvelous. This year in particular are we proud of our club, for it has reached a summit-it is a registered science club. The club is divided into two sections, the Junior and Senior groups. Eachl group is inter- ested in general science, so the monthly programs have included physics, chemistry, aviation, and astronomy. Its membership is limited to those students who are pursuing a course in science and who wish to increase their knowledge in scientific matters. These, before being initiated into the club, must have sufficient proof that they have fulfilled and lived up to all the rules and regulations of the school. The formal meetings are held on the first Friday of the month and the informal meetings on the third Friday. A president for the entire club and two treasurers, one for each divi- sion, were elected at the beginning of the term to serve for the whole year. The chairman and secretary are appointed each month by our director, to whom the club owes the deepest gratitude, for through her endeavors the success of this organization is due. G1-:RTRUDE KLAVER, '31, Page seventy-eight and it is unanimously Top TUIUZ lf. lireault F. lionrgcois li. VViltzins I, iirignon VV. Nvebster Svrmzd raw: M. yandcrlin ll. Licgeois -lf. SfltUI'l1ZtlCCl' -M. Iiocrncr R. Licgcois Third ww: M. C harcttc j. Doran A. X SIHIIX lf, l.Ztl'1IlSliC li. l'oquc-ttc ll. Charette rchestra Music was known long before Ca:sar's time, and although old and the power to stir emotions even in the most savage of meng for as S hath charms to soothe the savage breast. We all know that it has soul, a power to make us think of our Creator. It, being God-given, preciated and understood. It has power beyond the natural, and is heart. lt has oftentimes proven itself the one great connecting link in The Orchestra at Lourdes supplies all these cultural influences, antique, it has not lost hakespeare says, Music strength to elevate our should he properly ap- the key to the human the chain of humanity. agreed to be an indispensible asset. If you can picture Madison without a capitol, or Wis- consin despoiled of its prairies, then you can imagine what Lourdes would be without an orchestra. The first practice in October revealed the keen interest and great enthusiasm of the members of this elite group of students. Two new clarinet players asked to be admitted and were heartily welcomed. The snap and zip with which they played the old pieces, showed that they were in fine trim and ready for serious practice. The Orchestra made its first appearance on Labor Day, when it played at the Church Fair in Walsh. The members were treated royally and their praises resounded for several days following the event. The next momentous occasion was at Father Tulley's silver jubilee when the orchestral proved to he the leading feature at the evening's entertainment. Especially fine were the solos played by John Crignon and Edmond Breault. Throughout the year the orchestra took a prominent part in the debates, rallies, assem- blies and club programs. Each time the hearty applause of the audience showed their true appreciation of music, and particularly of the work done by Lourdes Orchestra. To the graduating members of this organization, the school renders heartfelt thanks and congratulations. EDMOND Bm-:AUl.1', '3l. Page seventy nmv Tuff raw: A. Vennix M. Rouse 0. Tovar G. lielinke ll. Rock U. Lancrman li. Ronzlo.-an Scrum! raw: R. Yuenger li, Zylkowski M. llunting E. Deslmuriers R, Doran Tlziru' row: l'. llearty li, lireault li. LaVoy li. Hyrns F, Bourgeois NY. NVebster Qihe muster lub The Booster Club, the first of its kind, was organized this year. It was formed and put into action to promote the 1930 Annual, and also to arouse enthusiasm for all school activities. The club is composed of pupils of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen classes, who first showed their soliciting abilities in collecting subscriptions for our school paper, The Lourdes Fountain. The next big contest in which they displayed their loyalty and zeal was in gathering subscriptions for the 1930 Annual, which proved a towering success. Alas, the climax! Ads for the Annual! Did the untiring workers reach their quota? Indeed, they did, and went over the top despite obstacle to the contrary. The members of the club scoured the two cities from grocery store to shoe-shine parlors for means whereby to make the Annual a reality. The kindly cooperation and friendliness of the business people aided and cheered them on. Their incessant plodding to attain their goal brought out all that comprises a genuine school spiritf' Now that the Booster Club is an active organization, we hope its work will continue as energetically as it did this year. The spirit evinced by its workers argues well for the club's future career. HELEN Rock, '30, Page ezghty r .,..L.,.,.. ..:nL...... - .. V -f Il? V-S --- - -Q- 5 5 r Q fvqg j 5, I Va 'W - K , i . g F9 I 1,,.' M' 'vp--,H-.w ww-1uHi WY'I 1 up X 15-rv-vw' 1MI'I',1 ' I I I,V'.x ' , , x MWinM'Pkr'i :wiavimI' frllkug M'E1W ' -Qin!11 1PffMl1lm -Wh:!II 'f4'E1Lx 0!1 f-'PH . UL' - 6 !','l'- 1?wgIMc ' ' .131 .3 '-qv -1-V9-111 af- d?- : HGTV: M',f'M, lf.h,2'!,i,Q P5 -' '54 A' 1F'-W, 11 JJ in lv? 73 HBP E4 JE' W? '-55 +uiA2fY Qf1 !?3 i 'i 2' W 'aw VUILEZ i'5f'l 9Y!!1z2M ', 1'-' if ' ,fav--igyffffz .5 gf' '?'?, : t-Z-NEW '1g l':af,f'sf1h'fgf-wif-Yf1'H Hy 11, Wh myilufM1 gp Q1j1.i ,rU'nWH ,fn1im ,v Jlnlmi, 1 M1+ M,ylgQ :dM !p!1L1e M gr,:4, , mmfm-J fw dm MIQHW fill mm- L., N ! riff XQ MXN lwuai' X X . Yvwl My 5 'IQ f 'N XX 'XX - SX- N 1 4 fff 'f NW jf' X NW- QQ' up I X X X M K ,Y XX M 'f ,, v , ,f ' .3 f Ks W jf ff , If I 5 ' SWT! ' ? I, ,. L . , I 'f 'Q ' 1 X 4 , i N X x,. w, ,x 1 'W 2 ff ' 1 1 X- C IU PL 2 Q, IH if .ui yu! I 1 1 Q 'LM 'hi , 'fi' 3 s A ' ff L, ' 'sl Qi All 1 a YU- P I y y f , gm wly 1yP 'g ::fm LI I ,za 5: ' H' f l1 25 Af? B, WK ., x .3 je? .tax i X AAN .1 l i i lii'. W, EMWIN. A , I ,. u H1 F 'Q wa! ,, P' M WWII! ,H . - I -1'- '. 0 - 4 re ,N ,f .-...... ... --. ... ,-.. L -., gb 0 ' ' ' -' U' --hv---'hx-Av.s-..Q-s- nu. 1.51-nn..--.n-.5 . 0 X C 7 7 Ui . .U . , rl.. x QQ? Q3 v 5: 'U -S ff Lg: . - ' I . Q Ji ' a 5 3 1 r : 7 L it tbletrrs , 5 :N 4 5 .. J . 5 a Pi 3 3 E 1 l I I 5 1 ' o -ff if OUR DIRECTOR ft l ' 'V i 'fl . , i f The Reverend Peter Salm IS the man Q' Q behind the team. Through his good-will and I 7 untiring efforts the season of l929-30 has y f been most successful. I ' 4 EG All of his spare time as well as a goodly N sum of money was willingly given to the 3 yew team in order to help them come out with I flying colors at the end of the season. He '- . has been their traveling companion when- ' ever a game called the team out of the city. ' L f At all of our basketball rallies he en- : iQv couraged the team with his kind words . f and urged the student body to support ' :Y i' , them at the games. His well-meant criti- . 1 ' cisms as well as his praise were gratefully :, ' received by the members of the team. J ' - I , Lourdes' student body knows well what E it owes to its Athletic Director. Where else y :Qi but in the person of Father Salm would you 1 :FV find such whole-hearted enthusiasm for - : ' Lourdes' Athletic success! Not only did he I fm, take defeats with a smile but he helped N i console the boys when they seemed in their ' i darkest hours of despair. He endeavored to ' 1 make up for their disappointment by bount- I 3 eous banquets in the K. of C. Club rooms Q iw after the games, and by allowing them to 3 23 enjoy themselves on trips. 1 , .. , 3 'Q - When finances were low he generously 3 made up for it out of his own salary, which :F ' : REVEREND PETER SALM often made quite a hole in his pocket-book. 3 Director Father Salm, may success be yours in 4 A 1' the future, and may God bless you for your f j generosity and untiring efforts in behalf of ' Y i'.-O Lourdes High School. 1 . , , i RODGER DORAN, '30. Q a - g s 5 as 3 137 'gi 3,1 Y., 1 f' f 'f ,f v .M ex Qin -' - -U L. .-.sewn .-.fsa...- .. ..- f ' me --.SI2L2..f.- . . - ..'.7 Page eighty-two pr -1 Ju.-v.-Q.-1 5 x a I -u I cqQ ,1 fi! Q sa 1 v -, , F Q Us -..-.--.m-.p------.a- n-,n--1-au..--ug-Ax --.-..-...s .... -f . . - -- , K . ,, .I Q i, lg I-'ga in ' -f. uit! ' 'u lflsgg 6 . 3 I 2m FN Y 'if BHSKBIDHII OUR COACH To thls great man and coach James Pep Bresnahan we owe a debt which never can be repaid We extend our heartl est appreclatlon to thls great mentor for hls hve vears as coach of Lourdes Basket ball team Durlng his stay he has won for Lourdes the laurels of hlstory Mr Bresnahan came here ln the fall of 1925 where he faced a very dlllicult prob lem, a problem of developmg a basketball team out of green men He set to work to bmld one of the strongest teams ln Lourdes history and lt was ln that year that the team won the honor of county champ Ions which proved hls great ablllty a a basketball coach In times of defeat there lb not a better sport than Mr Bresnahan for he takes ll with a smlle a smile whuh has sunk deep mto the hearts of everyone Hls good sports manshlp has won for hlm great popularity at Lourdes The team of 1930 wishes to thank Mr Bresmhan for hls splendid work and the many hours whlch he sacrthced for them Mr Bresnahan may Cod reward you for your generous Splfll of selfsacrxfice and llllllflllg work ln roundmg out many suc cessful teams We the student body f Lourdes Hlgh School look up to you as a man who slcrlfited much so that Lourdes Hugh School should always be a f0l'IHltl Mn JAM:-.s Bm SNAHAN Coach 1 L v I I I B I OAI I C51 I 1 v I -.J able rlval for all hugh schools In Mr Bresnahans resxgnatlon we lose wish hlm the greatest success and happlness Ill all his undertakings BRUCE POQUETTE 30 EUGENE COLUEKE 30 1 S ' Q , .frail X 0'3g,,'s-I 5Nb1,sQ..sPC3v L - 2 1 n , Y 5 3 1 . ,f 1 ' - 'li as .l QQ . , gl 3 1 ' ' , ' , 0 5 Q Gi 59 1 , l 3 ,' 1 ' I ' 1 . . . 1 1 s E . . H - 1 . ' I 3Q. . . - - . . , , 31' Q Y - 5 l'.'2, Q . l 7 K . , I .v Y 2 ' f ' ' , ' g A 5. s, . , : iQ' . , . I . - Q - , , - F -' . . . . . l f .1 ' ' ' ' S . 'P - V . v . . . ' 3 - . -, 1 V 5 .' . ' , . l l n n n 1 ' 7 . . 5 . , , . . , : . .i ' , :Q1 ' ' ' . . ' . i . . u 5 I' I 'l . ' - '3 1 'O 1 . :-' 1 . . ' f ' ' 4 ' My ,f - K . -. . - . fd 1 L , . X , Q . . . X' , x : -g ' 'g . 1 xx v : W .- - ' K. A x ! ga . . . . N 1 5 Q., ' ..- , A, 1 1 ' 0 - 0 'A I i .0 , - V , , ' J: 1 g Na I . 7 b . lf 5 3 . l . l ' 1 3 ' ' 2 I I s - - l J ' ' 5 :UN a friend second to none, and we cordially r rw - ' E - - -1 1 - -. - . :J 4 , 7 1 , ' f 5 4. , ' L lg Y ,I lx. 1 JL, YE J -' - -N .. , 3, - . Z I U '5 ' 'J ., . i' .. 1 'I , ' CI' ' I 1 5' -V Y A ': -V ' , I '--'-- - 1----,--.. -.-1--Q--,.--4. .-1- ---va 1--1.-Q-1-1-1-Q Page eighty-three .i-..-.5-' u:,-.L.L..- -1.4-.L..,-, .LT -, -41.8-,J ,L ,. ,,,-, -.-75.-- - -- -L-. -..:. ., -, ,, -. -a -5.2--.gpsr -.1 -.,u.-..f.vl--T--1. 4.-. .. .- .- - .LIL-. 3-1.-L- .1 -. .f .4 -1. -- -I 1 QL' G9 4 C5 : .. 5, O Q5 .' as . Q: K GNC?-Q: 1 -KL l' 1 -L93 15' g 2 1 - n r 1,7 1 ' . .-14 I r rsmcufwpumww '-53: ' .3 u zz- m '4 gr. 1: w m 55 . 1 5 5 r Q ,-4 ro C1 w his . Q - P u 2 m 3 P1 0 2 i r 5 lb U2 Q Z M 5 ,., ' l I f U ,4 :u -1 2 F1 5' rn. ' ' C U rn U 'U U ,Q 1 ' sf M -U 2 Qs 7 - 1 WZQDFUL-:F T5 -L' - ff Q 5 if- O c: rn be 'S -' ' SX w E11 3 O U7 3 F1 f Rf su 1 W W 5 W PO- ,g ' 9 ua m rn 51 P1 V2 ,Q . 2 V 1 In . . H -CE , '4 Q gi 1 ' 9 ' 5 'X . SZ! V 1 1 :': -'.-'J , Q -E 2. C9 4, .-' -1 Sv q f 8 2 ii ig ' oi' 51 35' 'fe , - rn Q-'Sag 9 Pd : Q if Q- fx 'gr f G? ' Q, J. Q 1: ' 'VT 5 B - ' H1 1-11 r' Q r' 54 f Q 3 3 PU. g PU. 3, Zssfigg-1121 fi Q. no sr L, ,., Q .., 1-' W 1 I P! P-1 H H P1 2 Z 1 a -1 H 2. W Q-I C- 4 'C 'E S 'f Q 51 F -4 r , I . 5 L A AOJ Q62 I . I' 'v . f 3' 1 Q' ' .e . 1 , 51 . 0 - , U I .-. -- Q- I A- Q-'-I. , -sc-Q Dv rw-sQ-Q - --v -v-f ,,rq,:u.1 ... n...p-.A Q an--x-nv-Q 4 swat- v-an -- -- .-QQ -env--v-s 1 - Page eighty-four -A n 9 -nw-A Q - ' '4 H 'T - 'F b' -' -I fn i I ,,.,,..--.sn.p---s--:.:.- sn. 1...-nuahxgfx at -1 ....u.....v ...ng ..,-... -1 . -1- N4 ,I .I E 1 -I Q rf... I . : - cf -J '- 'fa E K, JF ' , . ,, I l ' I - I I . W I I I I I 4 0 Sw '. Q :N I 1' s, I I 'ef fv I G I . I f 5 : , ' Cf 1 29 if I 'I 'ag . 2 . I 2 P ' I , I P I 5 5 P ?Qv ' I ar ' 5'-ef I ,, . I - I Lrft tn right: F. LaLonde R. Rlaskcy J. Narleau R. Doran F. Malmstadt VV. Webster F. Bourgeois , , B. Roosen 5 4 5 9 Q I , S I Q1 5 2 .1 I ,Z 'Q 2 'J - - I i Sveconh Dbaskethall Imam 3 I I F I EQF. RAY BLASKY . ...... R. Forward ' I Q v, FRANCIS LALONDE ..... . L. Forward . 'E I I f L FRANCIS MALMSTAIIT . ..... Center ' f RODGER DORAN ..... R. Guard WILLIAM WEBSTER ...... L. Guard g j BENJAMIN ROOSEN ...... Guard 2 I r 5 FRANCIS BOURGEOIS . . .... Center 1 JOHN NAIIEAU ....... Center f as 1 I I I I f 3 'I I I E '1 i 2 ' Q 4' -X . I 'U .,5 I ' 2 1 I 'I I Q L is i I fl: jp., V4 , l N , f- s I 1' 0 I ': URD Cy N ' X R L xx 'AU . - of -. ....f .. ' .tg J 01950.18 ..w.'...- .. ...-.--..Q...Lz .- .- , 1. ..-..w..1.1.,.. Page eighty-five gY CQ f Q QM. F4 .fb beasnn Although the defeats 1n the 1929 1930 basketball season completely ecllpsed the v1ctor1es, the Orange and Black aggregation has laid a firm foundation for future vlctorles The facts that only three letter men were back from last year s squad and that a much harder, almost 1m possible schedule was signed up were the maln reasons that so few victories were accounted for It was often well said that, al though they were in reality defeated by scores, Lourdes were in the major 1ty of cases the vlctors because of the tremendous odds against them Q On account of difficulties in ar- f 7 ranging a large schedule, Lourdes . M had to be content with a series of ' 01 eight games, with two victories and '9 ' six defeats. - Coach Pep Bresnahan and 3 POQUETTE, Captain Reverend Father Salm built the team 5 - , o 1 ff 1 , ROCKET, Guard around the two veteran letter men, 1 I Captain Bruce Poquette, Guard and g v i 'Q Captain - elect Raymond 6'Sticky bf 3 Rockett, the team's most versatile V 5 . men, who together accounted for the g 3 majority of team points. g 1 ' P e - r 4' A b rw F -1 ' -.Y 2 ' F I l f I :A Y r, : ' ' Q- LSL.:-.m---a 1.1-:?...f--.-.'I'-1 .f?' 1950 ...q.-,., ....,-..-.-.' 5, ..,,.,., ..,-. -L-4.-L .-.... -f .L L -0 .4 u- l h V 'Alf ---lv----hs-s---uwf-4- N-,Anas-It-A--m5 f-f .fe 4- 0 ef? t - A' ' ' 5 6 Ji i . I i 5 I T I :W ' , 5 SN ' L - I ,. F 'e, 'EDB 192941930 qgg 1 2 I 5 Q 3 i . ' , 521' ' a-I . . . H 'QE - as - - ' L f 5 i - 3 Q i 2 f I 257 ' - 3 ' 2 3 'col . . . f - 1 2 ' 5 : - I f 39' - a . 5 37 . . + 1 , - .7 'Q . . Gif ' . I . . I - I T T Q - : I I J L, :' l A GG 99 v , .f ,X A Y? , , -. -A X J 5 s V . , Q , 410, ' WL - Sy ' X ' C31 .i . . 1.r9ZgQ: Page eighty-six 41 ,1 FO. , 1,4 's ,, ,,-,,,,.,.r.. -. .. -. -. .. F' I' 83 --+-N--5+ -- --+--'v-gvgjg Q n41E32c9.d'5xQ',Ngm1'iQ,,2Ji,,l,4'VfQ1'iP+-fETFv-v1e, Q JF Aylward Powers, the only other letter man back, has played in almost every position, and- seems to work with equal precision in them all. Edward Berg, the biggest man on the team, was perhaps one of the most popular men on the squad, due to his congenial ways. Among the new men who played in the Orange and Black suits was Bernard Meyers, the diminutive for- ward, who was generally to be de- pended upon to account for a couple of ringers in every game Perhaps one of the greatest guards ever turned out at Lourdes was Syl vester Camps, whose motto was never to give the opponent any more bas kets than he could possibly help Eugene bolueke the fighting center will easily be remembered as the man who saved the St Nor berts game by making four points in one minute with the score tied at 15 all And last but not least was David Yuenger, the only Sophomore War sity man who generally was teamed up with Barney Meyers and who together made a very formidable com bmatlon Enough has been said of the quintet who fought for Lourdes and Mmsns Forward Powmis Forward Lf 54439 30 SRF 94' C - I I I n I 4 u I ski I eg i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y I I I I I I I I :'y CJ' ' Page ezghty seven I ' ' I ,XX r s I I I ' I , U I I . . I 'o ' , I . il Y N H . ' I 9 . I as - - K ' 9 ' ' , -' 4 i , . . i I 1 5 I 5, ' r . I 9 Q 'r 5 I ' I . ' , : g I - sc 99 f I ' , I ' I I 4 I I ' I 9 I I ' I IP 'I -.I ' I I I . I I v I 23' ' I 'v , ' H gtg - ,T qu s- - u i ' f . Q: su' I . E 1 Igl--.lr--Ill'-v - - - n-n--,.-.u- .-w- --11 .--1.-v--uw-i-A 9 J J . i 4 451 I f f J I J W 1 1 t .ft 2.8 n 1 n TQ J . ul 1 1 Q f 7 f-1 ,QB 0 -15, GOLUEKE, Center CAMPS, Guard F we are now ready to glVC the resume of the games, but first of all, w would like to say ln all seriousness that had we more games we feel sure that we could have boosted up the figure ln the percentage column The openlng game of the season was played on December 4, wlth Oconto High School and through out the entire game the down stat ers held the lead winning 25 12 The following game was played wlth Marmette High School who were ln a dangerous mood, and suc ceeded ln downing the Orange and Black to a tune of 37 10 This just evens thlngs up now, each team has won three games The team under tl1e supervlslon f Pep Bresnahan and Father Salm hopped the rattlers to Oshkosh where they met the strong St. Peter s team. This game was a great blow to Lourdes, who after leading through- out the entire game, fell under St. Peter's last minute rally 20-17. The fourth game showed a great improvement in Lourdes style of play. St. Norbert's, last year's jinx',, fell under the Orange and Black on- slaught 19-15. A squad of six footers from West DePere easily triumphed over the diminutive Lourdes team 41-15 in the fifth game. This game, however, was not as great a run-away as the score f 1- 0, ' , Q np CPN -' X N n. QU u- E LUKE i - 'YM' .-,...-..9Z,. J ' ' Q, A .----Q--qv,--v Y 1 I ': il I 2 I O a E 1 , n 9 1 1 x P 4 V I I s - 2 L .1 I -.9 ' r I l I 1515 7 in C l 1.5 'T cg. - f .4 's N sr --,Q-.u,....r -1--.ne X., -f .L -1. -1 -4 .. Q bi' go .-..-.--.--.4---uQt:-s- l-vnu---:Zin--s:.n, 2 full.-e2 ' ro -JG?-VP--f'e: .. - - I 6 JF 5 I I 1 V ' 1 N - A E NE, 0 e Q3 : v 1 . I ' I 5 I I l . - 1 J kj, . . C, 4 V h - 12 1 21 - .J ' t I I t , - 9 ' GG U ' ' I 99 ' - - - : 1 , ' ' P 97 ' ' 1 :L . . . v '61 . ' .. . v y U 1 I - . . . I - 9 v I .O- 1 t 17 ' ' I JI ' , K 9 . . J 'O V I 0 as as Z I I ' 9 9 ' 9 I C 1 1 ' : J Ll . , s Page eighty-eight 1X Q V' ASQ Ps would mdlcate The Orange and Black squad are waiting for the chance to avenge this beating when the Black Phantoms travel to Mar lnette next year Lourdes determined to redeem themselves took a hard fought game from the Alumni 24 26 In this game Sticky Rockett ran up a total of 15 pomts to give his team mates a last minute victory The seventh game did not end so well for the Bresnahan cagers how ever as the college men of DePere took them for a 21 10 heating The game was played ln St Norbert s old gym and was then necessarily slow and rough The cllmaxlng game of the season was played with the strong St Peter s aggregation of Oshkosh The Orange and Black started a last quarter rally, but were defeated 23-19. Both teams seemed to be evenly matched, but Lourdes never seemed to gain the necessary push to come out ahead. It may he said again at this poi11t that had Lourdes more games on their schedule they could have boosted up the wins in the percent- age column. It is hoped that next year' with four letter men and many dependable second string men back that Lourdes will show a come-back worthy of the name Fighting Irishf' PRESTON HEARTY. '30. Bmw, Guard YUENGER, Forward ff' f -- -- . 601 ' Jul f' ,4R3'1w .--. A Ui ' C C Page eighty-nine -v- -1- w- v '- nu- I I I I 1 r I I . I U I I I I I I I I L I I .A I I Y I I I I I lfl, V! we . . 1 . ' 3 .. g 69.2 u . . 0 ' xi. . .. . Q . , - g ' ' . . 1 . ' tale. . ' .1 fi . Q , I ' gvkgl xg: 2. f I I b l I .fi M21 R1 I - I I I I aff f . f ff WL, A- Q,-Qi fix , I '. A, J, U-,.4.,Y-I--, ,L,,,,,- ,,Y,,- ,, , ,L -. -, -. f K Q wx .-....--.--.s----,.t..,- a-.-g--.--1..--3.5! 1 x 1 I , H . Q - Cor Q a GE ' E3 1 's LfQ!i 6 5 E 5 - 1 Y 2 5 s :W - 2 n :N K F i. F 'cf C32 ' 2 - z ' s I 1 .. , e 5 ' -i as . , L .e sn. ,l, O 1 I J 5 v h I 3 l 1 .. 9 :Cv s u up L f I gl .El , I 1 u V Y J I ' Loft io right: E. fiolueke B. Roosen F. Malmstarlt Ci. liehrendt ii. Rondeau 5 I 2 - I 10- r , 5 I F 5. bkatmg Imam ,, L ': :5 f One of the notable events of the winter of 1929-30 was the formation of a skating team. I I The team was superior, and if obstacles had not prevented our entering the state contest, we I I feel confident we would now he displaying a much cherished loving cup. v 1 1 iq! The big event was on that famous afternoon when the mercury registered twenty below. I f 4 The team: Francis Malmstadt, captainz, a udream of a skater and the swiftest sophomore on 'l t I . . g . ice skatesg Eugene Golueke, a fast skater and a fun-loving senlorg Gerald Rondeau, another .3 . 1 a a a u . q l i cl fine ice artist and a worthy senlorg Benjamin Roosen, a dashing sophomore and splendid Q' i skalerg and George Behrendt, a keen little freshman participant. . 5 A bedlam of shouts from the onlookers burst out almost instantaneously as the signal . f, gun was discharged. All that could be seen was a flash of colors,- maroon, purple and white- g iv and especially orange and black. It was a contest, you see, between Marinette, Menominee, S J 1 . . . . . 5 and Lourdes. The contestants fairly skimmed over the rink. After a mlnuteis duration of 1 1 S- this spectacular sight the results were announced by the officials. i 'S ' ' 0 After this came some of the long distance races. Again was heard the report of the gun ff ' S and the cries of the spectators. The shouts rose to a frenzy as an orange and black streak l . A whizzed by! Who was it? Malmstadtl Thus it continued until the end of the races. After the 5 1 events of that wonderful afternoon it was reported that Lourdes High came out in second : 1 1' place with a score of seventeen points, which netted us four medals to show the gallant fight 1 3 our quintette made for the glory of their Alma Mater. I l U' L 3 IQ Gsonol-1 DQRAN, '32. 'I 1 -.! J ' 1 f I 4 ' 9 3 4 ' l J. :if nfl: I fill A NLE J ' -. Xs -' 5 :U - v ' ' ' 'f 0 Mba ' N Q' - u.nh- cf - f lf' gn. ,-- .-.s-2..- ..-.-'-.- .4 ' mo es.l..-..,...,..-...s:-.t. .- ...1.-.q.1.,.. Page ninety c4fX'35'N gb, a g CLUIIIFU17 w .4 9 ata' 1:32 'ii Page ninety-two 4QQ i f fa 53 PS Bzhiem of the last Act SEPTEMBER THE MONTH OF REUNION Come sit down every mothers son and rehearse your parts Guess what? School reopens Freshles look at that formidable door Freshles know lt all now N est ce pas fresh1es Sophs attack Caesar Well begun 18 half done Hottern expected' Half a day off Marguerlt Venmx entered the Order of the Sisters of Charity at Dubuque Commercial Club organized Friday the thirteenth' No luck as usual Blue Monday All knowledge comes out ln the wash 'lhe orchestra has its first meeting The harmony bespeaks good times ahead Teachers Convention at Green Bay Listen' A whole holiday as a result The girls held the first meeting of the St Catherine Club They decided on the initiation of the Sophomore Oh yes the Juniors are going to be amply repaid for theirs of last year Gym periods are announced for the High School Whoopee' Tryouts for the two Glee Clubs You should hear the solos' 26 27 School as per schedule 30 The first assembly called today A great success all around OCTOBER THE MONTH OF REST A beggarly account of empty boxes First basketball practice. There is plenty of good material. The Curie Science Club holds its initiation. Fountain subscriptions are booming. All are eagerly looking forward to the first number. Red Nadeau comes on time. What's the world coming to? Basketball team is doing some good work. The debating season promises some fine returns judging from the large number who turned out for the first meeting. Juniors organize Newman Club. Columbus Day program held in the auditorium. Columbus Day. History tells us that good old Christopher discovered us today. First issue of Lourdes Fountainn. Another mark of progress within these four walls! The teachers gave no assignments. Wonders never cease. The green freshies finally got their officers elected. What was all the deliberation about, children? B-r-r-nr-r. Gym periods on! We appreciate them. The orchestra is doing well from the fact that Clarence LaPinske struck a correct note today. John Grignon had his pants rolled up today. Why? He had his spats on! Ditto. A t 1'E!'f A peppy assembly held today. The hall fairly quivered with the noise which the lusty lungs of boys sent forth. lt won't be long now until- Hallowe'en. 'Swat' Powers mustered up enough courage, or whatever you call it, to throw peas at a window. Bravo! 1 .0 I I 0 Q- - 1 -4.-4.-on -4. -1 . .L -f -1 -. Q V- ijt' ' --.n---- s-.p-.-a-s--n- s-,-un---a1....ug 1 1 ' I . . ,V Q .I CQ .fn ,A in 56 ' 1 Q! 7 9 9 ' 66 ' , 9, , Q w n I . I I O ' Q . a I 9 ' . I u . o 1 I 5 D ss -vs 'Q J I I' f ': 55 - 'U' ' QI' 'I ' 1U ' .' Page ninety-three Y . ' ,sn .'0l . 4 1 Z 4 4 I I J 7' -N 3 'U I J . 5 sg , , gf.-1 19-N QQ 65 4 5' Ps Senior um: llbuf Till We Meet Again Sylvester and Eugene Barney Google-John Grlgnon Have a Little Faith in Me--Mary Kass Satisfied Ursula Lauerman Im a Dreamer Robert Yuenger Still Water Marlon Wyplszmskl How Am I to Know Preston Hearty She Gives Them All the Ha Ha s Alice Remhart What Do I Care Edward Kleff Button Up Your Overcoat Rodger Doran Ill Get By Dolores Kass To Be Forgotten All the Senlor Slips In a Little Town Nearby Helen Rock Mammy s Little Kinky Headed Boy Bill Webster Dont Be Llke That Ellen DesLaur1ers Soft Hearted Kathryn Mayville Michigan My Michigan Ollvette Parent Im ln Seventh Heaven Lucille DeLeers Sonny Boy Clarence LaPlnske Kitten on the Keys Helen Charette The Tin Pan Parade- Senlor Boys Walking into Classroom Fight On Gertrude Bernardy Ill Follow You Dorothy Colburn Lets Be Common MHFIOH LaFond And Furthermore-Margaret Rouse Mosquitos Serenade-Senior Girls Singing. Was It a Dream-Eugene Golueke being Valedlctorian The Right Kind of a Man-Bruce Poquette. Oh How I hate to Get Up in the Morning-Dorothy Smith. After the Ball Was Over-Geraldine received a black eye. I May Be Wrong-Helen Behnke. Here I Am--Marjorie Stang. My Pal Jerry-Gerald Rondeau. Oh Frenchy-Mary Bernice Brault. K-K-K-Katy-Catherine Behnke Should I-Kathryn Scherer. Melancholy-Alice Roosen. Smiling Irish Eyes-Marjorie Cummings. Forsaken-Front Seats. Pep--Helen Zylkowski. Do I Know What Pm Doing?-Marcella Boerner. U3 Man in book store: This book will do half your work. Pupil: Give me two. 36, 140 SQ' 6- ,1 f v r 1 '- 'ui P I 9 I I 9 -E v in 1 z I 735 X., 5. ' -Q7 1-1.4 'T s - I '5 as fl ' lr l 'if I .-,...- --..-.---.-eu -- --..-.--..-.---L 5.1.--.1 -U ......f --. ...... .. -., .1 -L -1 -1 -1 -- r ,, W ,, ', 1 z - X N I I ,V K ,I C, . l s,,,.Q,... -sn., bl .J eg F 6 Ji F F I I ' I 1 , I ' L I ' I .4 E I . r i W ' ' - . Cv' . Lf , o g 4 I 1 - . , : 1 - ' .kr 1 . 1 'L ix - . 15 5 1 . , - . . L i 51 . ' nh: I 1 ' 1 , ' V 1 P . - , : ' -- . ' n f I 1 . ' ' i J I ' 1 . ,Q jg' , . . U - . N 1 jig , . Q- . I z 1 .Ci - ' . :. V I , - . 3 ' ' -- ' . 7 G - - ,. : : ' - . f l' .6 , , ' - ,gli u T ' Q : ' U , . ' I I r , I . ' , r 2 1 :S 9 I : r ss as I l 'ai s., ' 0 1 I I , I . 5 H 4 I J ' ' I 0 I Page ninety-jour NOVEMBER THE MONTH OF PROCRASTINATION Like a dull actor now, I have forgot my part and I am out Even to a full disgrace All Samts Day God bless them for the free day' All Souls Day Let us remember our dead today The Sophomore girls are all topsy turvy Why'7 Saint Catherine Club staged its initiation Kathryn Frmk wins the title for bearing up most faithfully Venmx directed the proceedings French class singing ln the hall, consequently nothing accomplished between 10 20 and 11 00 a m Coach Bresnahan looks over prospects for the team this year O deah how those boys did play' Education week begins today Talks are the blg thing Posters' Placards' Book week at Lourdes Let s improve our taste for good literature Henry Venmx was serious today Something must have happened Gym' It was a veritable swimming pool Watch the sophs swim The Jubilee program for Father Tulley IS ln full swing Big preparations for the eventful ay The Jubilee program goes over big Congratulations to Reverend Father Tulley for the twenty fifth anniversary of his commg to Our Lady of Lourdes pansh' Couldnt there be more Thanksglvlngs during the year? Advent IB commg Self denials so soon after turkey etc DECEMBER THE MONTH OF RELAXATION 4 And even now 1 crown my thoughts with acts t Be it thought and ,done Our Basketball team met Oconto today and lost a heartbreaker 25-12. More games . ahead boys' 1 ' The National Scholastic Press Convention at Chicago counts a member of our faculty as an interested participant. . Forty Hours Devotion. Beautiful services climaxed by procession. Freshies anticipate the arrival of Santa Claus. We heard that Paul Doran wanted a i- toy truck. Q 'O' . The Curie Science Club holds meeting. Pleasant hour! ' I . Lourdes plays Marinette High. Marinette profited by the boners our boys made to make 1. Ut a 37-10 decision. 4 5 15. Ten whole days until Christmas! Shop early. s 4 17. Wouldn't it be strange if the faculty hung out a No school sign? Imagine the tears in 5 i ' the sad eyes of the students retreating. Well, no such thing happens. 9 l.,,N 18. The grade children furnished a splendid program for the high school. More frequent ' 1 B 'U appearances would relieve the tension of hard work. y 20. With the holidays on the way, the faculty overworked, and the students getting uneasy, :J i it looks as if school must be closed for two weeks. Poor Harry LeSage fainted over the I 1 J I V: prospects. 6 25. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ONE AND ALL! g .A , :av 'fl' rf YI QQ,,,,.3,,N,W ,,,1-g,,,,. ,M ,,-,- ,-4' 95p ..-.-..SI-.L. .-,...1........-,.i ialc' ': 0 23.5. '- X t 'T :EJ U. , f ft 's :sf nik.. ...-- -L --,-E73-. -f -L .1 -f -. .. fl Q O qv ' --.a----:.a-.--Qt7:- ----Q--..2.-:s:.gx 1Q9l N ulesgrk. uijg 70 T-.J EQ of l f A f 1 ,.. n I 5 se - 'X l I L Q I i 'ef ' eg f 2. . . g I 5. . ' I . . . . . . . I . x . g u . . . . . Q ft I 1 6. The first meeting of the Loyola Club. The activities are outlined for the year. Arthur 5 -,ic ' ' ' - .J I 7. . . . . . . : . 5 1 : . . 2 j 8. ' . , I S ' - 2 IQ 11. ' ' . ' ' . .9 Y gy 18. . . . ' ' ' . ' L t . . . 1 3- .dy . . . 9 1 L 22. . ' ' ' . ' . :. V . 25. . . . . l . . Q a . t f . 27. ' ' . E T 28. . u . . . i Q1 ' . ' Q 4 gg , . . . 1 ? f ,g 29. ' ' . ' , . -9 3 V GJ, - - 1 I I . M F To ' , i . 91 U 5 I n I ' 01, f i L 4. , 2', ' 4 5 I ' I I J 1 6-8 I J, 10 , ' 4 Q 11 , f 13 P Page ninety-five Page ninety-six f an - I E 4 41 I J . ,A V59 I J I n E as ,. J I 1,3 . -.-. iX ' Q r'U -1 56 0 JANUARY THE MONTH OF THE HONOR SYSTEM The play s the thing wherein lll catch the conscience of the king HAPPY NEW YEAR' The Staff wishes all a successful new year Everybody returned to school adorned ln gala ties and scarfs ' Its about time for another Aquinas Club meeting Dont you think? Noise about the 1930 LOURDES goes abroad Sounds great' Exams drawing near Unfortunate are we to be thus at the mercy of our learned teachers It must always be so alas The Loyola Club is active among Orange and Black organizations Our team played the greatest game of the year with bt Norberts of DePere to obtain a score of 19 15 The Skating Meet gives second place to Lourdes Malmstadt takes three medals and Roosen one The Juniors make great scientists as the fumes from the lab tell The Annual runs apace Jelfery Ravet had his English lesson partly ready today The Fighting Irish are there with the pep Exams' Never saw so many books going home at one tlme in my life nearly dead from the effects of the first day More exams The team wms by the slimmest margm from the Alumm Goodbye, first semester We re sorry to see you go, and glad too Lower classmen FEBRUARY DEDICATED TO DEAR DAD So smile the heavens upon this holy act That after hours with sorrow chlde us not The Seniors are at the last lap of the last act. St. Norbert s wins from Lourdes 21-10. Not so bad considering the odds. The results of the exams will soon be known Seniors watch out' Will dad be proud of you this semester? Ask yourself' 11-14 School all week The Annual drive is a huge success. St. Catherine Club doing most original work. The sections are eagerly promoting their interests. . Newman Club gives Newman program . The Seniors are writing poetry. Who? What? When? . George Washington's birthday. Three cheers! . Father Salm distributed Us to the team today. The speech which accompanied will long be remembered. Sticky Rockett captain-elect for next year. MARCH-THE MONTH OF STUDY A x als there no play to ease the anguish of the torturing hour? 3. March came in like a lamb! Aquinas Club members are all agog about their big doings. When? We don't know. 4. Carnival! Half holiday to get ready in spirit for Lent. 5. l Ash Wednesday. What are you going to do in the way of self-denial? 7. Feast of St. Thomas Aquinas. The boys held a special meeting today to discuss plans for the future. I' A debate held between two teams of Jury System. Good work on both sides. 13. 17-20. Pictures taken for the Annual. Everyone looked his best. 25. Announcement of St. Catherine Club Operetta for the financing of the Annual. 27. We heard something about a baseball team being organized. We're living in high hopes. ,onus QI' ' E 53. e cn. - ' '4 1 ' N .... ...le....--. --.-.. ,. -. -. .. -. -. -. f 1 -- '-T ------gr-1 -----+--15-gtg: J N.'5rn-Q-wv Y all iwhfgm'-f 'Q . G Cy. S ,. , . . , . . ,, :W ' 1 gb! 1. . - . I 6. 9 I ' ' ' I . Q , 7. . ' ' . . 9- ' . ' . 1 10. Lourdes played a hard game with St. Peter's, Oshkosh, and again lost with a score of 20-17. I 14. ' . . 3 H ' ' 'A 'sg X 17. ' . ..- Q 18. ' ' . , 7 20. ' ' ' , . 1 21. . Q Q. 23. ' ' . . gf! 24. ' ' ' ' . g' 52, 27. . ' ' ' ' . 1 L . J' I 28. . I 30. . . . .l , 5 31. . ' , . - 7 - ' .. . . Z U . . .,, Q5 4. ' A 7. 9 , j 9. . , . ,C 10. . , i . . ? 'aj 17. . :. 1 18 . 19 22 28 I ' g J . ,, Page ninety-seven Qi: 1- Q 0' f A675 QD-flftfgwl 46 WX6fK111mlws2..v-f jay: 3+ C? fag 4 3 'I -u 57 V- -Q1 SL is Sa from a iaeahzr as dBu1nz The Call of the Wlld The Scholastlc Llterary Dlgest Physxcal Culture Vanlty Fair Ll e Modern Prlscllla Taming of the Shrew The Farmers Magazlne The Music Master The Three Musketeers Seventeen Good Housekeepmg The Llberty Travels with a Donkey Our Mutual Frxend Current Hlstory Sophomore Class Raymond Yunk Margaret Paul Frances Schomaker Kathryn Frmk Eugene Golueke Margaret Vatter Marlon LaFond Henrletta Staudenmaler Ottllla Tovar G Doran D Yuenger P Doyle Helen LaP1nske Helen Faber Mary Kass Edward Wlltzxus Francls Johnson George Behnke nu Bzmzmhzr wap llback when 9 Francls MOHlg3l dldnt sprmg a Joke John Grlgnon dldnt wear spats? Red Nadeau knew his lessons? Peter Doyle wasnt late? Swatt Powers started shavlng? Don Runnoe dldnt gun? Kathryn Fnnk dldnt say Heddo ? B111 Webster wore short pants? Ed Kleff was a lxttle shaver? Bud Kass wasnt pollte? Dorothy Smlth dldnt rock on her hlg heels? The teachers forgot our asslgnments Diana Shger went skat1ng7 Grace LaVoy cracked a smlle? Stlcky Rockett mlssed a free throw? Ben Roosen wore a cap? Rodge Doran woke up? Bruce Poquette played a rlght note on hls cornet? Dolores Kass dldnt use hlg words? Bud Golueke didnt say Hows your ma Ed Berg was thln? Eldon Nemmetz crled when he didnt get hls mllk? Sylvester Camps wasnt wlth Golueke? Kathryn LaPlant chased the chlckens? Geraldlne Strlckland was lettmg her halr grow? a Q , I W r- V 4 W :,.,...,l.,.. ..,... --. -e.....,-.. -f .L .m -a -f .. ga 5' U9 --a--s-?..----LtTs- --ern---Arin-ss:-nl : of C K? 1- C N. ,tv ' 30 -J :C o ' d A O- Q B r I - Q G J i Q 1 ' T o 6 0 :W .L :N I 1, . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.x . f C, - . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Q2 ' u .............. JKT' . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'C ' . . . . . . . . . . . . E ' ' . . . . . . . . . ' ' F 3 'Fo . . . ,'- g f - I . ......... , . , . , f . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ZQ' Men of Destiny . . . . . . . . . B. Kass, B. Roosen, C. Reinhart .9 i . . . 2 V sf u ........... . n T 6, . . . . . . . . . . . . :. Y - .... . . .... . P . ' 1 ' 9 E I f Y fe' o , i 557 5 5 -, . . . , . . 9 . I cf I , , - G54 f , ' ' . . I 1 ' . I 1 S5 79 ' I V , I . , . I I : .' - v 9 cc ,as - L 5' . ' u 1 -av . . ' f ' ' ' v n 9 ' . Q i . . , . h U 5 l - 'P I . , ' , . . . . , , . ' V Q 1 - ! all 56 ' 99 ' . E . Of I ' 9 ' . 3 ' 9 il 9 ?,9 4 I ' , . J . . , . . p .I I . I ' , t 4 '. C7 , I : gg- , Y Page ninety-eight 73, X v fq9 '1 -1 , 416 I 'K Q. APRIL- THE MONTH OF CONTEMPLATION Since the little wit that fools have was silenced the little foolery that wise men have makes a great show Freshmen have day of perfect deportment April Fool' Lind s camera out of order Seniors have pictures taken Al Powers pays a VISII to the office Why? Holy Mass contest begins Enthusiasm spreads Loyola Baseball Team started off the season well taking one game each from Fresh men and Juniors Believe lt or not the Seniors have 10011 attendance at Mass Latecomers form an assoclatlon known as L C A Whoopee' Juniors win Mass contest Holy Week Students leave for vacation in fine spirit .loyous Easter to all' You should have seen the Juniors in dress parade Students back after spring vacation This final lap leads to VACATION' Sophs beat Juniors in baseball Students view eclipse of sun Classes are disturbed Sad' 29 30 Music recltals Orchestra and Girls Glee Club assist at the program MAY THE MONTH OF PERAMBULATION Your honours players have come to play a pleasant comedy Month of our Blessed Mother begins Pupils attend Mass in a body Newman Club en tertams Senlors with literary program High School affected by the new moon Juniors have a heavy attack of spring fever Sophs lose to .lunlors for once Frankie Johnson was rudely awakened out of his afternoon nap by the clanglng of the dlsmlssal bell Blg debate held on Installment: Plan question. Pupils working hard at exhibit work. Fine display of talent anticipated Mothers Day. Mother! The dearest thing on earth. Bless her heart' Juniors entertain school with The Halfbacks Interference. St. Catherine Literary Club entertains Senior girls. Um! Delicious refreshments' Lourdes May Day Students participate in procession in honor of our Blessed Mother Sophomore Bookkeeping Class is guest of Commercial Club. Something brewing! Maybe it s the banquet. Bomb bursts! Junior-Senior Banquet! Long skirts predominate! Table manners exquisite' Ascension Day! No school. Students rejoice. JUNE-THE MONTH OF CONSTERNATION Suit the action to the word and the word to the action with this special observance, that you o'erstep not the modesty of nature. Big exhibit week! Exhibit continues. Literature, science, art, music, history, etc.! Local stores flourish under the Seniors' heavy patronage. Graduation draws nigh. Senior number of The Fountain is received and will be the cherished issue of the class of '30. Seniors get ready for the big day. Whoopee!!! Graduation Day! Diplomas are conferred on thirty-seven players! Farewell, Alma Mater! The Seniors of yesterday have become the Alumni of today! lt's true that a good play needs no epilogue! I I I 7 1 1 I n,' a,' 3 I I I ' 7 I .1 K m,f ' 1 I 0 I 2 I KJ Y ' U M- rv 1 1 Y ovnbkv Us ' n :si - 1 -1- 'ur ,K It -1. :Lu -.. -1 -L -L -1 -, -- f ! 'I JN' ---l'-'Q-hs-s-f-u's-f-+- m-.snau.nq.a...nAl-lx . , 1 ., Q -' Q 5s,.......x.3,,,,5 E,W .JCT7+.f',?g Q .bf I I - I I I ., . . . . . . I I - n . . Q P . , . . 3 . . I . .' ' Z u 1 4 : 9 ' ' O . I .fu n n , u gl , - ,L ' . . . Oo.: l . . . . v . . 5 1 a Y . . . 4 o 1 L . . 5 . . ' . -' E . . . N I - I :. 9 65 9 .99 L 4 . . . . ' . 5 . . . 5 I ' . ' . F . 4 ' r . . . . . ' , ' 66 Si ' I . , 1 9 66 99 V 66 9 91 1 ' s - F . . gn , I ' 1 I 9 s -3 .S .4 Page ninety-nine Page one hundred J.. . K 1 r' JL A K3 iaumnr LOURDES FOREST Seniors Peach Tree .lumors Lemon Tree Sophs Cocoanut Tree Freshles Evergreen Tree Robert Well it was this way when I got up this mornlng I looked into the mirror and l didnt see anything so I thought I had gone to school It wasnt tlll an hour later that I discovered the glass had dropped out of the frame Orator Hearty Dld you see how I swayed my audience? Bored One Yes one of them swayed so hard against me that he woke me up Margie Have you read Freckles'7 Geraldine N thank goodness ne are brown We could Ml this annual With Jokes from head to foot But some poor boob I3 sure to mutter They aren t any goat Teacher What can you tell me about Nitrates Peter They are cheaper than day rates BRILLIANT ANSWERS OF VIRGIL CLASS .luno was the daughter of Cormne Grlfiith Mercury IS a chemical element Dido was Queen Marlnette Aeneas flew to the Arctlcs Pans IS a city in France Teacher Where are elephants usually found? Dave Teacher elephants are so big that they are not often lost' ' WANT ADS ' 1 Advertising in The 1930 Lourdes will bring quick results ' FOR SALE-A good hauling truck with capacity of 5 tons. Am finishing school this year so will not need it any longer. Apply Helen Behnke ' DEMONSTRATOR WANTED-To make my Ford go without gas. Will pay reasonable ' rates. Francis Malmstadt. A - FOR SALE-A fine translation of Caesars Gallic Wars. Good trotting pony in fine : condition Margaret Vatter. ' TO BUY-A number of extra marks in Latin. Will pay highest cash price. Peter Doyle 4 ' A FRESH SUPPLY OF EXCUSES--Best prices paid for original ones that will get me - QL out of trouble. John Coffey. ' . - ,v FOR SALE-A number of handsomely carved studs. Carved by teeth. For further in- Q ' 99 formation call at Senior Room. '- - WANTED-About 200 students to attend basketball games next year to root for Lourdes. 9 . Good voices preferred. Write P. D. Q. Lourdes. : 5 FOR SALE-Very cheap. Information on how to get rid of a black eye. Geraldine I 4 Strickland. A V . I 4 1 P J I ' . ounce. Ruth Semrau. ' WANTED: A few extra pounds of flsh. A light color desirable. Will pay 2 cents per -TQ GOOD OPPORTUNITY-I have a front seat for sale in Senior Room. It is right in f front of Sister's desk and gives you the greatest opportunity to get the most work done. Q ' Helen Charette. :' 7 i FOR SALE-A pair of spats . Only used four seasons. In good condition. John Grignon. - I Q WANTED-A height reducer. High price. As soon as possible. Edward Kieff. E ij WANTED-A new gym and auditorium. Any one willing to donate? The Student Body. ' fn s V ll l V., 1 filo-:-2. . --.. --.f ,. -.'!I-1 ' ' wo ,- -.- ..s.n..-.. .--..........,- 'W I Q- - 4 J . . F ' -I ,JO X -,,.-.-- e.,...-----..:.- m-.s---mum..-.4 ,J ..,:.,u ...-f --. .-. -1. .. -L -V -t -L - . t ,I K1 . Eh' . Q 'I , 1 s..,2.... 2 Q of i f i : j . I : n 1 I A . .K , - t aff - .......... - 1 'EQ ' . ..... . . .. f ' . I I nulllni O I I ' I I Teacher: Robert, why were you late this morning? Z ' I S ' I . I I e I 5 . g ' Q . - 1 , g , . ' X71 - 99 ' ' nf f ' 5 si N . M - - 'I J 'Z ' . ' .1 i 4 i M s . E J ' , so as 5 ' ' : o, , mi . I 5 . F 1 l , 4 . . 9 ag' . N N I a-L! f ' i .Cin : ., . ,, ' ,, 5 , , i6 I 99 . . V F I Q I 59- . . l - , 5 :ff - L 3' N . . . . ' . ., ' 2 I V : ss .so 1 . .. . ' . . , . I I Y 1 I .r , .X . , : I ' I 9 oe, 4 n ' :N.' I A 9 I , i 5 ' v , I J . l I J RJ 4 'I ' N ' n 0- 'i : -f,rL,.g 1 0 GT. ' ir 0 0:81913 Qt Q1 p ', X - CHN a Cy- Page one hundred one 1 ef' 'Q - :sr -1 ,lun ..,-f -4, .-.tis -.. -f -, .1 -1 -- -. p QV --..-..-.-Iv...--.zttii n-,--,..slt.-:-:ax Ufjmaw fn., yn., Q Je 1 f QBHIIDIIQE Gut Sdhhertmsers ' eg 3 I Behind every well edited and prosperous Year Book 2 Nj' can be found the merchants who aid materially in 'CE 56,15 the success of the project. Such cooperation merits a .Iii like return on our part. Herewith the Lourdes pre- ' E I - 4 I sents for the grateful consideration of its readers and I 1 4 friends- E Egj - 1 ii 1 EWS? ' ..' Q - v I 9 f I ' v 1 4 FQ. f iff ' I 5' -: f 'Z 3 U Qi, Q I 3 1 . 51 5 E '67 Y 1 , f : : Q 1 2+ ' ' 5 , a , 5 GBM Slhbertmsmi 5 1 Z BI ' Y ' 2 i, E FA , I h Q15 Page one hundred two ..m,Lv,LL.LL.VL.Lzr,LLL1,11LLv.:LLLazzvfznvgv.rev.y,1v.1,L1,1r.1,Lv.1,Lr.l,4lLv.1Qv.l,gxLx,L2.z2v. - .nz- 'KamfgY'rs'PFQ'PRYA'sTntY'FsvST'FQT-'woinfsY'wgY'FsY'Fs'r'FsYh'sY'XY'FsVVsvFsv'FQY'xQYn'QPFsVFsVFs Ri' Lauerman Brothers Company LAUERMAN STORE MARINETTE 9 UNE OF THE CITY'S POINTS UF INTEREST A spieler on a sight-seeing bus would point out this store as one of the sights of the city. He would mention us along with the library, the hospi- tals and the theatres, because we are a civic institution. We serve the people of this community as truly as any other of the civic institutions, and we consider this to be responsibility as a privilege. That is why we are constantly working out new ways to serve more effectively. gmgv.ugnnzv.i,Q.m,Lv.Lgwzr.1,Q,v.y,Lv,y,Lv.1,gv.v,gv.y,zr.1,zv,1,QJ,1,Lv.1,Lv. .v.!4Lv.pQ.v,y,cLv.y,gv.y,o Page one hundred three .90 , .v,z.u,0 . .uv .uv ,A .po .1 .A v3'vwsvvi'K?i'v' 'vw6'ni'm5W5vRwiwuvxnsmfgvvrsvwsvwsilafsfkfsnswXwsvx v C. R. Meyer fr Sons Co. Building Contractors Builders of the Interstate Bridge Between Marinette f Menominee OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN J: .i ...-, 4 The Best in Pictures Developing and Printing for Amateurs Sell Films, Picture Frames Q PHOTOGRAPHS Live Forever C. A. Lind E-f Co. Photographers C. A. LIND 81 L. H. BAKER IF LIND S CO. made your pictures, you got good pictures IF LIND 81 CO. are going to make your pictures, you'll get good pictures. Marinette, Wisconsin Page one hundred four PXTMQ wg fgvwq fqvrgvvg fsvfwgvvsvvs 'Q 'uvwg Y-'rsvvsvvsvro mfswfgvrswi COMPLIMENTS OF Marinette and Menominee Box Company DANIEL F. COFFEY, Presidvnt MARINETTE WISCONSIN Page one hundred five COMPLIMENTS OF Marinette and Menominee Paper Company AND Victory Bag and Paper Company Little River 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 basket- ball 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 work- out and win. Why not get in the game? lt 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. QuAuAuAuxfga0g:AXAOgAOgAS.uAu6g,a1g4t4g51xuQelA0g404f1AuQ,u9eu0euggAigA0gA '12fA'424'12fx'riff11424'Aix34if!QV!if!uirnifa'i2fA'r3fA11s'Fqf412fx'r3fx':2f1Q4'ATsra'cQ4'424'424 Page one hundred six ngnpgnv,5pgonngaLLLL.usp.9,1-.Lgv.:Quinvzv.zgv.1,Lv.1fzv.1,zJ.Qr,r2.v,x,1:,1,Qr.y,4nLv.!,4sg.vAlLv.!,0 vimfsvfsvvswiwfowfov-FQTKYVRTQQVFQWYQVFQWXvx'qS'FsY'iiY'FsY'x'sY'wsT'NuTFs'F'XT'YT'Fs !iv.1,zrxLK2:i?v.1,zr,1,4z:.1Qv.:QL1LLL,nzngx,Lv.v,ly1Q1.x,Ly,lm.1,1r.!,zv.1,4ggr,:,zv.y,cgr,1,Lpgv,1,1r.1,4Lvi v.v,z.Q Tvs - We TXY'PsT'3'r'FsY'Fov-'XT'Fs'FvsVX?isn'n.v'vov'FsY'FsvXY'Fs YRTXTXVRWQYR mv- HERE'S HOPING ALL THE CLASS OF '30 MAY SOME DAY BE PROSPECTS FOR Lloyd Loom Products BABY CARRIAGES AND FURNITURE MENOMIN MICHIGAN Page one hundred seven v.y,gv.LaLv.1,2:.1,Q:.1,cy.y,4u.y,zyig44riv,vQviy,i4uLviy,i1x ga .!,L9,Q,v.Lgv.y,gv.y,Qv . Yn'QY'voY'x'sY'xiY'iY'vsY'v1. ,fl Q ,YlY.Y,2Y The Best Place in Town Schmidfs Bakery THE HOME OF GOOD HOME-MADE BREAD AND FANCY PASTRY 24-23 Carne Cleanliness and Quality our Aim y Avenue Womenls Coats Suits, Dresses Millil1,ery Hosiery Silk Underwear Fur Coats Bath Robes Kirnonos Marinette, Wisconsin fron' WOMENS WEAR. arzhede uf. COMPLIMENTS OF Phone 495 Thank you for your Patronage in the Past. Come again, please. Boreal Manufacturing Company MANUFACTURERS OF GLOVES AND MITTENS Marinette, Wisconsin Page one hundred eight -Q Sawyer 1 Goodman Company Manufacturers of PINE, HEMLOCK, AND HARDWOOD LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, AND CEDAR PRODUCTS GREEN AND DRY WOOD Phone 70 Marinette, Wiscolxsin Page one hundred nine , lib? .213 -D3 Ji' .12 'Q .J,D?!.Ifl!fQY ,J Q,IfQ!,IfQY.!,QY.!l1,l!?Y.l,Q.l' .!l!l .L glflgh igSyvixv 'vwi'vvi'vi'X5ii,vivvQnwvRfgiin?4msvRvvsvvsmQvvs'Wsvx vwsvfwgvgvxifuvsiv x.N Af' Romance and Discovery 0 those having eyes to see, and the vision to see far, this first year of a new decade is the threshold of a far more adventurous and romantic age than Sir Francis Drake and his crew of Golden Hind ever knew back in those first pages of your history hook. Today, there are new worlds to conquer. You who step to meet the world now, as seniors, are the future explorers of new air routes in a day of ultra-rapid transportation development g the pioneers of amazing revolutions to come, in radio, in surgery, in thought itself. From your ranks, graduates of 1930, will he re- cruited the .lunior executive of 194-04the coming laboratory wizards-the next generations of states- men, the geniuses in Medical Science. You are fortunate, graduates of 1930 to step into the world at the most opportune moment that it has ever known . . . and it is the wish of this organization, that has been privileged to know so many of you so intimately, to wish you all success and happiness in this, the greater adventure. LLOYD'S Compliments of Northern Hardware and Supply Co. ARTISTIC INTERIORS by Komp Bros. WHOLESALE INTERIOR DECORATORS QT! Q3 Menominee Michigan Wells Street Marinette, Wis. I Page one hundred ten . ggkey.:QL1,Lv,1,QJ,1,4QsAL2 '.111.Qvinyfzrfggxgaggl.LL7,Qv.1,gy,4lL.n!L1,L1,Z1, '.1,QJ.1,Ly,4Lv.y,Lv,p51Qv. . T'X'r'Fs'Pr'sY'A'sv'X 'PFsY'Fs'F'FsVPQVX RQYRVXPSTXVXYRVS Y'F9Y'X'r'Fav'XviiYRiT COMPLIMENTQ OF THE BANKS OF VIARINETTF First National Bank Stephenson National Bank Farmers and Merchants Bank 1Yiw'g?13iii?.5's5r23's51wiNdEAfi4.24.3'3949Ji44.3.i9f3Ji4.wi''H-.359-B'5'i1 r5A?l:'2?f?fx'4.2df29fz4 'uE'3i4.14'c4-fzfi'!'A'-zfi 5E4.zfi'4 7.zn'5!A-f24f'z59iiiA? Page one hundred eleven Lv.y,gv.v,2v.n1,v,1,Q,v,1,Q.v J.ugx,1,z.v.l,zv.Lgv.LLv.1,Lv,1fLv.1,z:,y,4z:,1,4Lv.v,z',:9..u1oo, to ,L J., - CHARITY UNITY Knights of Columbus Marinette Council No. 718 The Knights of Columbus invites a selected group of Catholic young men to enjoy and profit by the friendship of seven hundred thousand other Catholic men through membership in an Order whose purpose is the advancement of Faith, good citizenship and FRATERNITY as BONNIE Nt BELLE 'HAND MADE LIKE THE MUST EXFENSWE IHUIULATES P I V - ' Qt? Q , -:In ' 1 f Qi' f.--5-iieffn NUT UUSILREJULQQA 0: SH 'f -V . v- 'f Q rf' he Q r ' Q 'W 'Z 5' right living, PATRIOTISM Bonnie Belle Bars Have been made hy us for 19 years. They cannot be made by mass production-throw ing ingredients into a hopper and coming out wrapped at the other end. BONNIE BELLE has individuality, is made al- most by hand Like The Most Expensive Choco- lzltesf, Wonderful creamy fondant center, the pick of Virginia Spanish Roasted Peanuts and Stollkerck's Famous Chocolate Coating. It is the best we or anyone else know how to make for 5c. 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 -is-V Q Qc. Qgf.1gr4Xf1QgAvgAigAQ4AAsAOg4Q,u.x9.'f39,u1 i X?a!i'5'.bf:?T.1'ra1uifnin'sis'-24124'nunuipfs124'A21'xz'A'f?fzfafs'42'A'4ipfs1ifA'-'ala'42'l'41fx?4'ii1'nir4' Page one hundred twelve az: y,oq,Q Lopopo po ax Nt' ' ' S ' ' MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE AIR MTHE RADIO THAT IS THE FINEST THAT HANDS AND BRAINS CAN CRE ATE. Tw' in City Electric, lnc. T . aft nfxqfxaaafsafl vvln City Commercial College Under the nlalnalgenlenl of Dr. Luwrenre Kline and his 1lSSlSlAlllIS lhe work the vollcge has been most exvellenl illlll of high class. Courses in Sevrelalriall Training, Business Adminislrallion, Higher Avvounling, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Publix' Speaking, SZli8SI'll2lllrilliD, IllSllI'illN'0, Business Psyvhology, and Business Law. ENROLL NUW. WHY NOT EARN MORE? LAwm:Nci: C. KLINE, A. M., Pl1.IJ., Pre-.sizlvnr M3fiIl0lItT, Wiscollsill Marmette Lumber Yard LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL lVlurim-Ito, Wiscolisill Wells anal Lutlington Streets Phone 8-10 Page , nm' humlrerl thirteen of .,v,1,2:,:,zv,!,Q.v.v,z1.v,Lv.1,L',y,Lv.1ALv,1,Q.'.y,g1,Lv,zv.vgv.v,zJ.v,ILv,f,z: .x,1,Lv,zv.yALv.v,Lr.v,zr.1,ay,zrAlLv.v,zv.1,gv.v,gv.z0Ev, fKYvsvIRvivX'mYsY6WsvhYsY8iVPsnimfqYa'sVSVXTXVFsf,'f?sY'rsnfsRQETRYXVXHQPSWQYRYBQY Marinette Fuel and Dock Company COAL COKE BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 446 Office 1710 Main Street R dahl's Laundr Y Y The largest and most up-to-date in the Twin Cities PHONE 50 BETTER SERVICE CLEANER CLOTHES Get Our Prices On COMMERCIAL PRINTING Estimates Gladly Furnished If it concerns ink on paper, we can do it. Phone 264-W Laborer Publishing Company 1447 Main Street Marinette, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL MARINETTE MARINETTE WISCONSIN . .. .. Q 5 5, 3 5, Q,g.5Q5,3s-.u19g.-ASA.-3. 'O,g.1igA1D.u3S,u5Qg4fgA1l4As, s..v..g1b4A04f.l.gAQ4f5Qg4 -42424124'-ifA'-ifA'nr'l'i!f5'q'A'A2'x'4ifA'Gn'AQ'A'.?1':2' Page one hundred fourteen -'vgbz' ?k1 4?v.. Q2 Compliments of Dr. J. V. May Peterson Drug Store Menekaune Station Telephone 72 28 Hosmer St. Marinette WiSCOIlilll Marinette, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF John Moore MARINETTE Edward Beziallon CONFECTIONERY AND LIGHT GRUCER IES 1007 Main Street Phone 676 Marillette, Wisconsin Murphy's Tire Shop EXPERT VULCANIZING Phone 43 710 Wells Sr. Marineue, Wisconsin WISCONSIN QUA LITY AND SERVICE Samuel Hanson The Grocer Phone 68-J 838 Terrace Ave. Marillette, Wisconsin P. A. Hansen fr Sons Dealers in Groceries, Provisions and Fresh, Salt, and Smoked Meats, Flour, Feed and Huy. Phone 123-W 801 Marinette Ave. Marinette, Wisconsin Page one hundred fifteen 3ii'e'442'+Fw?'w Ei'vi'f!i3i+ f5+?f'i?lQ'+K-?.'vs'A'wx z'eQiK-Ti's!i-'3ww. mflk L'vf.''21-3 2'wx'mfk-.'Uef'i'vff. 'Z'v:x L'vw. 'f!?a'fK3ffK?f i2'f4ra E R. P. Murray MAYOR Telephone 830 Room R. Stephenson Bldg. Marinette, Wisconsin We Renovate Cotton, Felt, and Hair Mattresses Also Repair Box Springs Twin City Bedding Co. 1875 Wisconsin Street Marinette Wisconsin BE SURE-INSURE WITH Dan J. Corry Agency Insurance of All Kinds Phone 45 1916 Hall Ave. Marinette, Wisconsin I. B. Hanson Staple and Fancy Groceries Flour and Feed Fresh and Cured Meats of all Kinds Phone 1265, 1401 Pierce Ave. Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of Seidl Fisheries WHOLESALE DEALERS Marinette Wisconsin FOR BETTER STYLES IN SHOES AND HOSIERY See us G. R. Kinney Co. Marinette Wisconsin GOOD THINGS TO EAT Racine's Groceryteria FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Princess GROCERIES AND COLD MEATS Phone 538-W 903 Carney Ave. Marinette Wisconsin Marinette, Wisconsin Page one hundred sixteen . . .1 .y.Qf.1,z.v.z,0Lv. Q.-.'Q.'-311. VS Have Your Clothes Tailor Made by E. A. Comte 1909 Hall Ave. Marinette Wisconsin 'Tvrpctuate Their Mvmoryu Standard Monument Co. Designers and Builders of HIGH GRADE MEMORIALS Worklnanship and Material Guaranteed Office Phone 4941 Marinette, Wisconsin Hubert Menor L. J. Mellor Dr. T. A. Lid Office and Residence 1602 Main St. Telephone 11 Office Hours: 1 to 3, 7 to 8 p. ln. Marinette, Wisconsin Cigars News Cvoodfellovv Foss Chocolates Distinctive in Kind, Individual in 1 Taylor Battery Shop STEINITE si KYLEXTRON ' RADIOS 4th National Radio It's Human Voice Marinette Wiscollsili Cv. R. Duer, M. D. Surgery O. R. McMurry, M. D. Diagnosis First National Bank Bldg. Marinette Wisconsin Orange Cab Company Day and Night swim? P. B ecco , Proprietor Phone 211 1753 Stephenson St. Marinette, Wisconsin Pinegar's Transfer and Storage MOVING A SPECIALTY Taste Ph F . 9 Sport Goods Sodas one J Marinette, Wiscollsill Marinette WlSC0ll8lll Page one hundred seventeen . ,pl A!2',!l.IfLYfl!.L?'.!!!.!l.lQJ,!,2J.!Q7,lfQ! n6'vRvxvvamsv'SvxvxvXv'xnQns Twin City Typewriter and Supply Co. We Furnish Your Ofice Complete 1613 Main St. Phone 1026-W Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of Dr. C. O. Fillinger Y-'RYRVFQPFQ Y-'Rv'FsvFs'r'.'wsYn'sY'L'gVX V31 Youfll Enjoy The Soda-Service at McDonalcl's Drug Store 1712 Dunlap Square Marinette Wisconsill TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST You're Next Prompt Service, Skilled Barbers, Sanitary Methods If you don't know this shop- Dentist '6Cet Next 1713 Main Street Crystal Barber Shop Marinette Wisconsin 1319 Main St. Marinette, Wis. Olson's Bicycle Hospital John Olson, Proprietor BICYCLES AND BICYCLE REPAIRING 1439 Main Street Marinette Wisconsin F. R. Fitzpatrick CIGARS, CANDIES, AND P. C. Larson Oh, Yes! They are happy!-Just because they had their shoes fixed at our shop. And now they are blowing themselves as if they had a new pair on. You'1l uwhistln- the same tune if you bring or send your worn shoes to us for repairs. 1027 Main St. Phone 108-W Marinette, Wisconsin Phone 64-1 916 Dunlap Ave. N ick's Dollar Cleaners ICE CREAM W SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1241 Main Street N. BRANDENBURG, Proprietor Marinette Wisconsin Menolninee, Michigan Page one hundred eighteen .u,Qv.y,4y.y,cLv,y,Q,sQr,1,QJ,y,Q,v.y,Lv.y,gy.1,1,v,1,QJ.1,4L2 v,y,Q.v, Q 3.5- 5 Q 3 .Q 5 . g 5 Eg 5 ,Q Q gd gmgm , Axdmugatgfs 5-viX.x5,'Ag4.x Qu ' VVhite Eagle Oil Corp. GAS-OILS-GREASE O. Davis C. Heinritz Cor. Hall and Hattie Sts. Cor. Stephenson and Dunlap Sts. Marinettc Wisconsixl Compliments of Francis A. Murphy ATTORNEY Farmer's and lVIerchant's Bank Bldg. Marinette, Wisconsin Established 1882 Phone 28 Miller Sash Gr Door Co. Manufacturers of SASH, DOOR, BLINDS, INTERIOR FINISH AND GENERAL MILLWORK 505-539 Main Street Nlurinette Wisconsin Marinette County Abstract and Land Co. ABSTRACTS AND REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE Arlington Hotel Mr. J. Clayhough, Proprietor A Place Where Friends Are Met and Made EuropeanAUnexcelled Cafe Nearest All Depots On U. S. 41 and U. S. 64 Taxi and Trucking Service Combined Marinette, Wisconsin Geo. J. Hall PIANIST AND TEACHER Room 6 Farmers 81 MCYCIIHIIIS Bank Bldg. Marinette Wiscolisill SPEED QUEEN WASHERS Sold only by The Caspar Tea Co. Phone 74-2-W Marinette WiSCOllSiIl J. B. Borst Modern Electric Shoe Repairing Quality Material-Expert Workmanship All Work Guaranteed SERVICE Work Done While Reasonable You Wait Prices 14153 Main St. Across from Fire Dept. Marinette Wisconsin Marinette, Wisconsin Page one hundred nineteen .1,1y,v2J.1,QJ.1,Ly,1.'.1,Lv ..'.LL1fL'.1,LiyfLf,z.v .J 41,11 J ..v.A.v.1fQ.n1,L1,Ly,o,1f22,n-zny,o.lf0.!D DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND BUTTER The Home of Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Peshtigo Dairy Phone 369 Marinette Wisconsin LAW OFFICES Miller, Kuchenberg i f-r Krueger JOHN 0. MILLER C. F. KUCHENBERG JESSE A. KRUEGER Dunlap Square Building COMPLIMENTS OF ' Twin City Packing Company ii Menominee, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF Central VVest Coal Company COAL Menominee, Michigan Marinette Wisconsin fvs 2 'v5g vvs 1' i'FL' 6:wQ' iv-wk' bfi' iv. Z'e!i'?'vw 'Ui'v23i' Page one hundred twenty COMPLIMENTS OF Arold F. Murphy Q3 Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of Dr. VV. S. Iones Menominee, Michigan Compliments of VVest End Lunches Alex Lezotte SUCCESS COMES THRU THRIFT Modern, progressive, and up-to-date individ- uals., practice thrift hy paying cash. The old style of charging is dying out. It has proven bad for the customer and disastrous for the merchant. By paying cash you are enabled to take advantage of the great savings offered by this Nation-Wide Chain of Department Stores. Don't he shocked when you see values seemingly sensational in our windows. You will find the same price every day. Learn the facts, then profit thereby. J. C. Penney Co., lnc. Marinette, Wiscollsill REMEMBER Pfankuch Furniture Co. When You Need Furniture Menomineefs Finest Furniture Store Compliments of Thomsen Machine Co. Phone 384 Menominee Michigan Menominee Michigan Page one hundred twenty-one Charles J. Posepny Merideth P. Sawyer YOUR SATISFACTION IS MY LAWYER SUCCESS Phone 84-F-1 803 Sheridan Road Menominee Michigan Menominee Michigan Compliments of Menominee Oil Co. Signal Electric Mfg. Co. Use Phone 106 SIGNAL FANS Menominee Michigan Menominee Michigan Phone 111 Storage and Crating PONTIAC-OAKLAND Complete Service to Motorists Northland Motors Co. Phone 435 612 Shcridan Road Menominee, Michigan Cherney's Music Store Everything in Music 707 Ogden Ave. Phone 681 Menominee, Michigan S UARE 'PEOPLE Dealers in NEW AND USED CARS Just a little out of the way Come and see us, it will pay. 4-00-402-404 Quimby Ave. Menominee Michigan A. L. Dion Printery COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone 27 800 Sheridan Road Menominee, Michigan k4.xAX4ggf1Aux4AuAuA rt' ':z1'Ai'A'-i'a':z1':z1ui'x':zfa'.2fA':24 Page one hundred twenty-two THE COLLEGE GIRL : in S P O RT 353.95 AA to C 3 to 8 O. A. Haase Co. Corner Main and Liberty St. Murinette Wisconsill Lloyd's Vitaphone Theatre Awarded Highest Honors For The Reproduction Of Sound and Talking Picture VITAPHONE PRODUCTIONS TECHNICOLOR PRODUCTIONS WESTERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT COMPLIMENTS To-THE SENIOR CLASS DIAMONDS GRUEN WATCHES SILVERWARE The Jewel Box Wedding Rings and other Things Corner Pierce and Main Marinctte Wisconsin I Y Goslmg s Restaurant and Soda Grill Q3 RECREATION ROOM BOWLING AND BILLIARDS Q3 Second Floor MCIIOIIIIIICL Michigan Page one hundred twenty-three .J .:.1,z.v .1 .,v,vLv.1,2v ,v,1,Lv,y,gy,y,Q:, . J.v,Lv.1,Lv.1,L'.1,g!,b ,bb ,nb .nv .nv .A Hb .LD , ..',14- .115 A MEN STAY YOUNG Q leger if g MAPlNfTTE.WlS Right on the Corner And Pay Definitely Lower Prices Marinette Wisconsin Nelson's Jewelry Store 1507 Main Street Boulevard Dairy Co. The Home of High Grade Dairy Products BUTTER, MILK AND CREAM BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE Phone 828-W 1122 Wells St. Marinette, Wisconsin Louis M. Nelson LAWYER Phone 339 lillission Point Building Marinette Wisconsin Ed. Gramer Choice Meats, Poultry and Fancy Groceries 1401 Elizabeth Ave. Phone 133 W'here Service and Quality Meetn Marinette, Wisconsin Marinette Wisconsin Brander G- Clson ' 1201 Garfield Ave. Phone 491 Groceries and Provisions Fresh and Smoked Meat Flour, Feed and Hay WE WANT YOUR TRADE SOLELY UPON THE MERITS OF OUR GOODS Marinette, Wisconsin Central Meat Market F. C. SCHELLPFEPPER If it's Meats or Staple Groceries Call 525 Marinette Wisconsin Union Cider Company SYRUP, POP, GINGERALE, BEER AND MALT TONIC Phone 693 1000 Pierce Ave. Marinette, Wisconsin , ,Luv s1f2:,l.Q:.1,rsfLy,4:.v.1,Q.v.rfa!,Ly,4lL.nlfzL1,4l2z. Page one hundred twenty-four -:Y4mm-mv.-.'Mfx-.2'w. 1J4e'w. Mw. Mw. mar-wfmfn'ff':v2ss2w.-maaw.. '1aw' . -nusafxcesal: 1612-14 Main Street Telephone 190 FURNITURE Marinctte, WiSC0llSlll uality Goods for Mail Orders Given The Home Prompt Attention CONGRATULATIONS T0 GRADUATING SENIURS May the Future Prove Successful Marinette Motor Sales FOR SALES AND SERVICE Phone 152 5 Mariuette, Wiscollsill Martineau E-r Martineau LAWYERS Murinette Wismwollsill 14-:oo Macy ss-.I fashions of' the 'lfouf' v MAmNeT-re wnscowsm Page one hundred twenty-five 55 Compliments of Barkhausen Oil Corp. HOME OF BETTER GASOLINE STATIONS Marinette Wisconsin George Bishoff Sheet Metal Contractor 1351 Main Street MUELLER WARM AIR FURNACES Phone 256 Marinette Wisconsin Surprise f-r Fuller Dealers in FRESH AND SALT MEATS SAUSAGE OF ALL KINDS Staple and Fancy Groceries Two Stores 1355 Main Street Phone 628 801 Miller Street Phone 1251 Hanson Auto Electric Co. Exide Batteries, Radio Sets Starter, Generator, Ignition and Battery Service 2018 Hall Ave. Phone 1030 lVIarinette, Wisconsin +I' Je VVebster's Service Station Recorded Alemite Lubrication Service Will call for and deliver your car Free Parking Space Ludington Street Phone 82 Marinette, Wisconsin RELIABLE MERCHANDISE MODERN PRICES We Cloth the Whole Family The Bell Store Marinette Wisconsin VViederhold Cab Co. TAXI AND WRECKING SERVICE Washing and Greasing Phone 800 Ludington Street Marinette, Wisconsin J. R. Mclain 801 Wells Street Phones: Office 103, Res. 99 Marinette Wisconsin . . , . ,pznlpzv .zzz :s,Qr.v,L1,zv:1,z.v :lv Q: ygizivxn igggv Page one hundred twenty-six Body Repair VVorks Corner of Main and Cook Sts. COLLISION WORK A SPECIALTY GEORGE NEWTON Mnrinene Wisconsin Fisher Box Company Box Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in WRAPPING PAPER, BAGS MERCHANT SUPPLIES Wells Street Marinette Wisconsin Compliments of . Grasse Bros. Oil Co. . Distributors CITIES SERVICE GAS and VEEDOL MOTOR OILS Phone 762 Marinette Wisconsin VValter T. Steffke GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 276 Carney Blvd. Marinettc, Wisconsin N ASH-AUBURN-CORD Cars Washed, Greased and Stored Expert Repairing on all Cars Harry A. VVhite .lust Around the Court House Corner Murinotte, Wisconsin Phone 694 Leonardson Grocery GROCERIES, GAS AND OIL Pllone 685-W 1916 Shore Drive Marinette, Wisconsin Elmer Grimmer LAWYER Murinette Wisconsin Arcade Restaurant Breakfast, Dinners and Suppers Short orders and light lunches at all hours. HOME COOKING GOOD SERVICE Marinette Wisconsin -.flak-i'eQf'f.i' ike'-:F w2L3f-231-E'i1e:4Q'fliS'e??:' Page one hundred twenly-seven .L .1,Lv,1,z:,1Av. .wav ..v,v,zv.v,4Ly.vLxf0::,v,zv.vLv,xz.1,vLv.v,zr ,1,zv.vLv.1,Ly,zv.1,Lv.v,zyfLv.v,Lv,9,zl,zv.11y. ,Ln YWsT'FsVwsY'NsT'FQY'Fs'r'RvFsv nsr'ivFsY' Sify. Y SCHULTZ,S FAMOUS SOLUTION For P1IIlp18S, Sores, Rash on Face or Body, ltching of the Scalp, etc. Guaranteed by M. F. Schultz 1031 Main Street Marinette Wisconsin Cozy Restaurant GOOD THINGS TO EAT 1604 Main Street Marirlette Wisconsin The Richmond Co. Cleaners and Dyers 1606 Main Street Phone 292 Marinette Wisconsin THZ Norman B. Langill DISTRICT ATTORNEY Marinette Wisconsin Andeson Battery Service 1729 Vine Street, PIIOIIC 997 Marinette Wisconsin Compliments of DeLuxe Barber Shop 1608 Main Street Marinette Wisconsin Buy Your Drugs at tl kj r l K' V fxfxl f i x. , fx-Qk fwl ff I! IIN? Th S h I Ph ON X I . . Ji, wwlsgghufgff Q4 e c u z armacy QGYV Tm: :mac Q40 NAY W'LLNOT HZ UNDUISCLD Phone 476 On Hall Ave. FOI' Inexpensive LadieS Wear Cor. Hall Ave. and Jefferson St. The Store Wfllat Will Not Be Unrlersoldw Marinctte Wisconsin Page one hundred twenty-eight Hans Laursen f-r Son FLORISTS Greenhouses-218 Taylor St. Phone 151 Menominee Michigan Garbel's Lunch fu- Confectionery Opposite Menominee High School Phone 667 Menorninee Michigan Diebels Grocery COFFEES The Highest Grade Blends on the Market We Save You Money on All Groceries Marinette, Wisconsin Phone 117 1333 Main St. The Holz Pharmacy DRUGS Phone 77 Main Street Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of John J. O'Hara LAWYER Menominee Michigan Compliments of L. M. Everet ATTORNEY Marinette Wiscollsrli Louis Amundsen JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 1605 Main Street Marinette Wisconsin Dettman Bros. Dealers in GROCERIES AND NIEATS Corner Stephenson and Pierce Ave. Telephone 229 Marinette Wisconsin Page one hundred twenty-nine Qtrpzr.pLv.uQ:.1Q:.LLLz1,2v.vzv.1,zv.1Q1.1Lv .y,4y Lzv nz: 1,21 1,21 nz! 1 tif nav may pq: 1,0 W Ynfqv'FnT'Fs'FFsY'F5Y'z'oY'hpvXT'FsT'XvAQ'r'X wgYn'QYnfgY'wsY'w5YA'15Y'FsYA'sY'FsvFsTRYvsY'ifsY'Xvfs 1 HSAY IT WITH FLOWERS For All Occasions Vatter Floral Company 937 State Street Phone 161-YV Marinette, Wisconsin Columbia Match Co. Marinette, Wisconsin Why Not Use Our Matches Manufactured in MARINETTE Only. Compliments of Green Mill Cafe and Restaurant When yon think of LIFE INSURANCE Think of . H. A. Somerville Ice Cream and Soda and THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL 1713 Main Street Phone 731 LIFE INS. CO. Marinette, Wisconsin Marinette Wisconsin Mary Reindl Kass Mary Elizabeth Kass Gretchen Kass Garot Marinello Beauty Shop The Friendly Shopv SPECIALISTS IN Scalp and Facial Treatments, Marcelling, Finger Waving, Manicuring, Va-Per Marcel and Permanent Waves 1632 Main St. Phone Marinette 778 The Old Line Life Insurance Company of America Milwaukee, Wisconsin N. GUST HARTBERG, General .Agent Dunlap Square Building Phone 81 Marinette Wisconsin Krueger Drug Store The Rexall Store TRY US Cor. Hall Ave. and Setephenson St. Marinette, Wisconsin Heindel fr Co. WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS ETC. Picture Framing a Specialty Phone 370 1705-1707 Stephenson St. Marinette, Wisconsin 13 .-vZ'uv'Rcrs'rZ11Tf'li'L?fL'4i'l':2'l'r2'l'r' rbfrr rzfnf F rzfAi'Aifa'ra'A7'Ai'A'ci4'c2'l'47o'l?4i'I'-qi'n' Page one hunflrezl thirty . .1,g!,Lr,L1,1.vEK0.Li,Lr,Lv ,v.uQ:.1,Q:.r .Mgr ' ' -, s t Y'XY'FsY'X Buy Your Home Town Products Sweaters and Dresses made to your individual order A. Martini Knitting Mill Main, Corner 9th Street Marinette Wisconsin For Fresh Breads, Cakes and Pies Go To Ben The Baker Phone 1083 1335 Main Street Marinette, Wisconsin LAWRENCE Bonsi' FRESH RAW MILK Lawrence Borst Phone 646-W Marinette Wiscollsiil Bob's Service Station Cities Service Gas and Oils Tire Repairing and Electrical Grcasing Service The Home of Friendly Service Phone 233 Marinette, Wisconsin Peter Liljestrand GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 355 1801 Shore Drive Marinette, Wiscollsiil - lrvin VVos BARBER SHOP Marinette Wisconsin Compliments of F. VV. Woolworth Co. 5c and 10c Store Marinette Wisconsin 5 l Compliments of St. Catherine's Club And St. Thomas Aquinas Club Page one hundred thirty-one .,nygv.1,zv,pLv,1,Lv,1,Q v.1,z1,v,zv,y,L,1,gv,y,QJ.pg!A:Lsfzv.y,z'.1,g1,z9.y,i1,LyfGm,y,2v.sfLv.1,zv.1,42.v.1fQ,v.yQ,v.x,Q.', 'gvfivfxvviiwfqwxirnivvfgwxsI1-'gvfwsvfgvwnvsi'-'vsv'fsvnfsvaXsTfiis':'i'1uY'SYgvPrsTnfsin'-4pY'xf.v'RYnfqpY'x St. Mary's Academy Prairie Du Chien, VVis. 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