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

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. . , ,,,. . ..,. . . ,, . .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

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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

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'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