St Andrews Seminary - Mapav Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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4 Q 615. P' r 'e3. 1 Q,-i' X f . ... 1 QA ' y gqif' 1ge,3,. X? if V 1., 5 .1 rl hlzl .4 - ' mf ' I ggi' ' g 'ivy Q may 522. -,.- Qi :li , li' S A ii Q ' f7 'w 1 gli' ' fl' diff 'SS'-Wir F 2 A 293533 ff' ' X-rw... .-If xl aryl a ggleaf-eh Ulqeuplqmw I. o ,V fr 5,1 ' Yi Many youths today have read the great 'X deeds of Marshal Foch or General Pershing, 1-'ig and as they have read of these deeds, within ' , skill,-af themselves they have said, When I grow up e?Sillsf 5 mg... I will be a- Marshall Foch or a General Per- -gg, shing. When T heophane Venard was in the 'i 'im 1 'gf 5, country watching his father's goats and when reading an account of a French missionary to his companions, he said within himself, .... A, ' ' And I, too, will be a martyr. wi 4. Years went by quickly, and many times the ', 4W e idea of a vocation came to T heophane, but, whether he should be yea? a priest or not he often doubted. Finally, he decided that God fi' i Y-', called him, and after having gone through the usual course of 'VU 'J study, Theophane was ordained a priest. He was ordained for ' I J wlfiiil the foreign missions, which were under the care of the Church i .,f . . . . Wigan. in France. From the day of his first Mission endeavors to the 3 A day of his martyrdom, Theophane's life was a life of fear and X K I, ' W r zeal for souls. The life of fear was brought about by the pagans Q A 'fsff who wished to kill this young missioner. The life of zeal for . iii souls was brought on from his earliest years when he said, I, '- X 'If too, will be a martyr. fig? ya - QQE? Many times Theophane had escaped with his companions the '. qt -' . cruel hands of the pagans. One day T heophane was captured ,igfmal and put in a cage for nine Weeks. While in the cage it is related 'l 'ff y that he was as happy, as any bird ever Was. Then came the day 25,9 'I of execution. T heophane's head was hacked off, and his body 'Zfvg:'2i4,,., fyjof thrown in the river. Theophane's head was put in a box in the 1 . public square for three days. Q92 Last year at St. Andrew's, we celebrated Blessed Theophane's I centennnial. It was with great love and pride that the students ' . Ms i f showed their affection for Blessed T heophane. Ever since the p llll aff . Q celebration in honor of Blessed Theophane, St. Andrew's has I 5' W 'Q ,I .U shown a special zeal for this young missionary hero of compara- ' A tively recent times. May this zeal, which has been planted in the , hearts of our students, ever grow and flourish as the years go 'gi' 'V by.. We, who are leaving St. Andrew's, will look anxiously each FWZIX' year to see what St. Andrew's does to cultivate this great zeal for V. Z' f KX Blessed T heophane in the hearts of the young students, who are , fbfQ ,,igi yet to enter the Seminary. xr egg? I . 1, in l Jw v p Y .I ' ' A' f. 1 I .l, 9 S 0 ' ' n .s .. U.- , ,semi , . pf z . ,gg ff eighty-one

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