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

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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

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-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'