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

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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

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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

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- - 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