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

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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

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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

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