St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 110

 

St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1929 Edition, St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1929 Edition, St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1929 Edition, St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1929 Edition, St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1929 Edition, St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1929 Edition, St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1929 volume:

E; E . E :gtalmg: 1; E 7: aa, Eu IWEFHEIEELTE AT THE HEAD OF THE FOLD 1H nrvmnrh Eat a better English in uniting eternal truth Eat a rvmvmhranrr uf mhvarvh timw anh platen Eur a rtmmting uf mhulwnmp frimhahipa - EJERQIE i5 yuhliahvh. 3$ Page Three Eehiratinn QMQ ONUR is a reward conferred 1111011 0119 deserving: of the love and gratitude of those for whnso wolfui'v he has earnestly striven. The 1-humpinn 0f :1 worthy cause. the leader of a battle for justice. 211111 the mun- solm' in hours of doubt arc in every olimo 11stoouuxd 21nd loved. XVithin the walls of 0111' Alum Mater is 11 humble priest whose efforts in 0111- lwhnlf are prompted by 11 spirit of self-sacritioe and 11 love for tho tlovk entrusted to his care and guidance. To him. Monsignor Bl'tligl. we give our sincerest thanks. Conscious ot' the 1'0- sponsihility of his attire. he has over sought 011-011011- tion by kindness. He is always ready to help :1 discouraged student. a fart which has muritml the love of all for the discipline he has 119010011. Ho lms vvur placed before our minds the grout tloslinution while we all are approachin . and his whole life is living devoted to prepare us fur the great work to which God has beckoned 11s onward. No great gift have we to present to you. Monsiglmr. but 0111- prayers 511111 :1 11111111iso to submit to your authority throughout 0111' smnimlry vmn'so. nut with the spirit of vmnpulsiml but with love for the Master you represent. Nor shall we in future- yoars 11111101111191- you without breathing :1 prayer for your woll-lwino: Prompted 11y mntivos of low and thzullx't'ulnoss. 111111 in appreciation for your kimlness 21ml 1-11211'ity. wv. the graduating class of the high school dolinrtnwnt. dHli- cute to you this 51111111211. Page Four Page Five Gable nf anntvnm $ 11mm FOREWORD . . . . . 3 lmmtwrmx . EDITORIAL s'TAPF FM 'l ' H Y SENIORS I 'k n V m rs LI'rrnLvrrIuc 00311Nt; GENERATIONS CLASSES ALI'MNI . . . . . . CHRONICLE ,xxn Snvum' A'nlLETICS . HI'MOR . . ADVERTISING N a W1, - - - .VZ o aspa-zo-aa-g-zo-a-za .sgg'g f 1 E 12C E CQacz-cz-cz-cz-ecz-eoz-cz-czca-c . . - xgx-x F, ; Eierw Publiwlu'd mmmllly by Hip Students of HIP High ermol IMpurfmvui ST. FHANHS SEMINARY ST. Flmxcls Wm. VOLUME T11 REE Tum STAFF 0v TIERCE ICIHTnk-IN-Unmr ...... . .................. JOHN M. IIILGERS BUSINESS MANAGER ............... .......UnAm,Es T. RYAN SUBSCRII'TIUN MANAGER. . .. ...... . ...... Rmqu 0. BERNERT ART ..... . . . . . . . ............. . . . . . .. ..F1mNms .l. MULLING PHOTOGRAPHY ....................... IGNATII'S U. SPENRER ALUMNI .............. . ......... ... . . . . . .UIIRTIS J. NIGLIS ATHLETICS ..... . ...................... ROMAN M. HUEPPER Snmmms AND CmmNIvLE. . . . . . . .. ..... ROBERT J. ANTHONY FACULTY AnVIHER ............. THE REVEREND 11. G. RIURDAN f gA N 5350-3333-3293 33932161 E 12C 13:Qcacz-e-cz-cz-cE-eca-a-cz-ca-c IHarultg MUST REV. S. G. MESSMER. D.D.. D.GL. RT. REV. A. C. Bmcm, PILIL. JUL Arrhhislmp of Milwaukee Ifwinr uml Librarian l'rmidvul Ilnnlilotics. From'll. German REV. JAMES HUEPPER, B.A. REV. Guzman EILElts. MA. Yiro Rm'for Mmrofury Master of Discipline English, Public Speaking Latin, Religion m -' 4 ,, - : - - 3;.- E33021 l92 9 jQEEes;; -e-qu-g;a mi Page Eight K -W was 3-3 .so-zo-zo-zo-za gagigl E 12C EDZQGE-CE-CE-E'CE'cE-GE'QE-GE-C-Z-CE-C REV. valwms MAAS. MA. REV. Usuuc Zinnucn. MA. Spiritual IIiI'wIm'. Jluxit'r 0f f't'rt'mmlivg lh'vm'tlw' Aswlit'nl Tllvnlugy. Liturgy Donn. Iligh Svhunl Dvpm'tnwnt Latin. History. German. Religion REV. NICHOLAS BKUST Prrmm'ator REV. FRANCIS HAAS. PILD. REV. ALOYSIUS MUENCII. ILS. SC. llmn. Unllrzm' IH'purimcuf Dorm. Seminary Inepuriuwuf Social St-iom-o. History of I'llilrmnphyy Dogmutiv Tlu-ulugy. Almlugotim, English. vaig'ion Christian Literature , iscflgas D6: Page Nine f ' No F350 avg 3-3-3959 saggigjl E RCaQyE-cz-cz-cz-cacz-cacz-cz-cz-cac KEV. Mucmcmcx SCIH'LZE. ILIL REV. PETER JOHNSON. ILD. Mural Theology. Pastoral Theology. Church History. Ilmnilotit-x, Catechetics History REV. ANDREW BREEN. Ph.D.. ILIJ. REY. CHARLES KOUDELKA. .HXD. Exegesis. Illtroductitm, Canon Law. Religion. Hebrew Elucution, Mathematics f M xv :rzaEb-zo-Ep-zo-a-EOQ-zo-SSQG 1 EEcaZQG-GE'CE-E-G-E-aE'CE-C-I-G-C After Fifty Years DR. SCHULZE Smif7929 DK-DG'SE'EESEESZ.;EV ' 1- Page Eleven f ; 533-3-3-3-a33-3-33cj'g1 E 12C aQDCE-CE'GE'CE-G-Gi-G-GZ-G'G-QE-c ? M ...,,. 16 W3, KEV. anoHN WALTER REV. HENRY RmmuN. MA. Music. Gregorian Chant. Choir English Rm. Tnmus SCHMITZ, RA. REV. IIENRY IIARGARTEN. MA. Biolugy, Physics. General Science th'vok. Bihlivul Gl'vvk. Latin. Bookkeeping and, Business Law Page Twelve O f MA 3-33-33 'l-EDEO 353161 EQC Schz-cz-cz-e-e-e-Ge-G-e-cz-c izago-zo REV. LAmsmvs BEDNARSKI. 11A. REV. BERNARD FELSECKER. BA. Ilumilvtivs. I'nlish. - . Latin. Greek. English, Lulin. Religion Religion DR. Ihmn' MM'AHE. M.D. Mn. Gummy, UARNACHAN Affmuliny I'hysioian . Physiml Director ggWefaiaagiazi-asmi l92 9 KW Giciggieggg. 33W Page Thirteen l E' a EENIDHS g Page Fourlt'cn Bernard Anthony Amrhein HSparks Milwaukee, Wis. St. Ann's Parish St. Annys School Joseph Clement liel'es Roman Otto Bernert Romicy ; Burlington, Wis. Immaculate Conception Parish Immaculate Conception School Burlington High School West Allis, Wis. . Holy Assumption Parlsh Holy Assumption School Robert John Anthony Woe Columbus, Wis. St. Jerome's Parish Columbus Public School Columbus High School Anthony John Beyer W' St. Francis, Wis. Sacred Heart Parish Sacred Heart School uBob ' any Page Fifteen , . a Prum-ls .Iosz-ph Brown Frumlir West Allis, xVis. Huly Assumption Parish VYest Allis High School annn Mivhaol Huepper HHiram Class Secretnrv St. Francis, Wis. Sicl'erl Heart Parish St. Augustinek School Pug e Sixteen lmlph ;001129 II:1111:es- 'InII.'1 ' Fort Atkinson, Wis. St. Joscph's Parish St. Joseph's School Juhn Martin IIilg'orx' WIUIIHH'H'. Acting President Middletnn, W'is St. Bernartrs Parish R'Iidilletou Public School v Edvard John Huottmmm WVUUf Part XVasHugton. XViS. St. Mtlrfs Parish St Marfs School Ihlynmml George Long Way Portage. Wis. Immaculate Conception Parish St. Mary's School I'nrlzuxc High School Curtis Joseph Nigl's Nlmrf11 Vermin. Vis. St. Andrew's Parish Verona State Graded School Raymund anws MoDornmtt p1 ,f'i f ' Roxjf h'eqon. Wis. St. Mary's Parish Oregon Graded School I'iz; Nnno High School v John F 'nm-is Nilzmd Winds Fond du Lac. Wis. St. Jnscplfs Pmixh Garfield Junior High School F 'zmois Joseph Malling HNH Port VVashingtml, XVis. St. Mary's Parish St. Mnrfs Schuul William Aloysius anzm H.111 :1511 Jancsville. Wis. St. Eltrickk Parish St. Patrick's School Page Seventeen Charles Tynan Ryan Ht'llar Chicago. Ill. Our Lady of Mercy Parish St Thomas Aquinas School St. John's Cathedral High School John Francis Tuchlinsky Turk Elgin, Ill. 5;. Josephk Parish St. Josephys School Page Eighteen Louis Francis Schmidt HlouiH chst All's, Wis. 11.:ny Assumption Hu'ish holy Assumption School Cletus Alnis Woitzvr t'lrlv Wcst Allis. VViq, Holy Assumption Parish Holy Assumption School Marquette University High School Ign'ltins Funmd Simmer W'cst Point. Nchr. St. M 'lry's Parish ?b-W l!I.u.u Guardian Angel Sclmul Piu Nunu High Schonl Edward Matthias Zimml Madison, Wis. Holy Redeemer Parish Holy Redeemer School 01' 055.1! f i N Gllaaa itliamry ON SEPTEMBER ninth, 1925. thirty hopeful young 111011 entered the Seminary. intending to he- c0me priests. N0 0110 can understand 110w we felt th0se til'st few days away from h0111e. The, retreat, however. settled 11s down. after which we quickly became, adjusted to the daily 1'011- tine. One Of the first i1111101'tal1t business trans- actions performed was the election 01' tillarles M0111'0e president. and John Nilantl secretary. Mr. M0111'0e. hmvever. went to second elass after the first semester: therefore. John llilget's was chosen t0 take his place. 0111' 111id-yea1' examime ti011s were passed successfully. so we began the sec0111l 1:111 0f the til'st year with renewed 1101111. Being: freshmen. we did not have the skill and experience to cope with the older classes in athletics. Il0wevel'. in baseball and basketball we did fairly well. especially in the latter when 0111' team defeated seemul class. which was c011- sidered quite f01'111i11al1le. During 0111' first year 0111' class was 1li111inished by the 111'01111i11g out of lValter Hoffmann. Joseph Ozmvski, Maynard l'ackel. Raymond SchmalL and Raymond Sche111'1'ell. W'h911 finally the last day 0f the year arrived we were, surprised but happy to find that we had passed 0111' year of 0111' 10115.: twelve-year course. Upon returning from 0111' summer vaea ti011. we, f0111ul quite a change awaiting 11s. First 0f all. we had to acquaint ourselves with the i1111101'tal1t ways 0f s01111011101'es. After again I'es11111i11;.r 0111' places we found that 0111' class had increased greatly. Raphael 0'00111101' had left 11s, but we received thirteen new 111elnl10rs: R011e1't A11th011y. Ruman Bernert. Arthur Doyle. Rubel't De Ulerqne. Raymmul Lena. Raymond Mcllel'nmtt. Leon Hiehel. Charles Ryan. Gl'egm'y Schroeder. Ignatius Spennel'. and lilit'fm'tl Sullivan. lVith all this new material we launched 1111011 0111' snpho- 11101'e year with renewed 11ete1'111i11ati011. lVe all made a good retreat, after which Edward Zieg- lel' x 'as elected to lead 0111' class as its president. An event which we shall never f01';:;et 11:111- 11ened in this year: it was the death 0f dear Mnnsimmr Rainer. This beloved and saintly ex- ample t0 the students was very ill during the til'st semester and 011 Jan. 12. 1927. he went to his heavenly reward. Anyone who has heard his touching sermons at the f00t 0f the Blessed Virgin altar. 0011111 not help but love and admire this great character. We. who knew him. missed him. and felt that there was missing a vital part 0f Seminary life. 0111' seeond year was as success- ful as the til'st. and. although we were happy when Vacati011 arrived. we all felt just as de- termined as ever t0 reach 0111' 20:11. especially after 100king. back at the two successful years which had passed. September tenth. 1927. found us again assem- bled to begin 0111' junior year. This year we 10st only a few 111ex11he1's: J0seph Betker. .l0hn El1l1e. Charles Alm'hein. Leon Iliehel. t'litTurtl Sullivan and Gerald White. This loss was partly made 1111 by receiving Eugene McGougll. Allen Schulteis. and Francis B1'0w11 into 0111' class. Charles Ryan was elected president. and Anthmly Beyer field master. 111 0111' third year 0111' class became quite 111'0111i- 11e11t in athletics. 011 the Classic f00tl1all teams we had tive 1111-1111101's to represent this class. 011 the basketball team f0111'. and 011 the baseball team six. Thus we can claim much of the, suc- cess 0f these teams. 011 March 251. 1928, Raymond McDernmtt W011 second place in the, Douglas-Eagen contest. giv- ing as his selecti011 t Phe Painter 0f Seville. and Eugene, McG011g'h w011 third. with HUatiline's Defiance as his piece. Also in the biennial Eng- lish play 0111' class was largely represented. The play this year was McCarthy's UIf I XVel'e King. T0wal'd the eml 0f the year 0111' English 111-0- fess01' encouraged 11s by. all0wing' 11s t0 edit an annual in 0111' seni01' year. XVe elected 0Hice1's f01' the staff which was headed by J0h11 M. llilg'el's as edit01'-i11-chief. 011 September eleventh. 1928. we 'ame hack to finish 0111' high sc11001 course. and we were pleased t0 note that we had lost 0111y 0110 from 0111' midst. Gem'ge K0hler. We als0 received two new 111eml1el's. Andrew Backhuher and Cletus Weitzer. Eugene McGough was chosen 0111' pres- ident. aml Ruman II11e1111e1' tield master. XVe, started this senior year. determined t0 make, 0111' high sch001 career a complete, success. I shall not enlarge 1111011 the events of this year; they are en11111el'ated in this 110011. Finding ourselves at the clnse 0f 0ne-t11i1'd of 0111' 1-0111'se. we are happy to knnw that we can 100k back with pleas- 111'0 1111011 the events of the, past four years. and hope for just as much success in the remaining years of 0111' career. u-EDWARD .l. IIUTTMANN. EM'Eigge'G'E , V: , Page Nineteen lf xo m????i??gg?i?mg EQQVE'E'GWGWGE'S' -f Eveninr iKnll Olall WWII .s'furf ml! trill: llBoblIiv. HIP Irif of tho l'Ium; If xlzuliox 111717 jokes. lm mulrlu'f help puss. Nurf 00mm mn' llSpurlru, r1 mun yr'f m; wmll: 1f lm luulu'f xfurlml xmolciuy. he might le-o boon, full. 0f Will our ulhu'll is a lm-cr most lrm'. Fm- flw Iimw llw lms xfmliwl are not rt'ru fmr. And HIP 1W lmw Klony. a 1mm lifllo Md: 110 nmwr mix angry until 710 gals THIHI. Now HRomiv'sw u buy N'lm anr Irill qummlr 'I'llur lt'rrllllv fluirsl for Hm xfmlu of lv'n'nvlr. Hurrah ,' for HTony. a jolly ynml .x-Imrf : You muff foul him on llw old It-nuix muff. 'I'lu'n 00mm flw lllllllm. Irlm Iu'w'r hm: foilml: His hair. HIUIHHI nor mn'lu. ix ulu'uux u'oll ollml. Wlolmmrs flu' lmxs of our rumuul stuff: In. Nth' of flu' u-orlc lu' lum finu' for a luuyll. Willi HIlirumr u! r-uft'l: on our 1r'um-so NT rm'lmn ; I'l'lmrr'ls' lmrdlu a man 7rlm u'ill lry 10 rom'll smrimul. 'I'llis brings 1m to HHoof. a sturdy young man .' H'llvn lu' isn't frm firvtl. Ill' llnrus- ull lw mu. H't' ulmoxl Illixxr'd HR1111. flu' library rllivf: If a book ix nor fllorvl it's 11117 In: tho flaivf. . Adam lilrv Muufvll mid Gurrh'lr IIN' rurv. But Hwy urv mvrc grountlliugs Lrlmu chosy is thaw. Our prmitlvnf. Hlmz mm- lirm in Erin l'Iuin': 'I'lu' Imrl; mill llu' Irm'rirx lmrr' ruim'd his lulir. llvrr ommw uFrank. flu, Port Washington nmnig 0h! 1m. pardon 1am W, Ill'x a moving run. IMIH j'm'yvf HNlmrljl. Irlm fools mi flu' mm: If you tlmft lila' lu'x muxiviu-lly jus! um' un 41.1w: Il'lm mtvr llmrd of u lmolr flml 1mm 11ml: U'illmut H.lm'k saying. uI'm: rmul tlmt mw me? ll'lly. just look at Wlamy, mnl gun r-uu'f fed xml: Iv'or ilm smile in llix 0111' Irill mala' you glad. W'lnnr of NW Irv Hum. l spur l 31:111 3-11111! All Ilw m:nyxlmw in HNH mmldsz luy him out flat. If His- banjo 0r Him 0r drums flmf mm .wljl. 'I'Iwrw isn't a piww' that our Hlxmiw muff play. 'I'Iu'n HY' lmrc lgmio. Ilu' boy fmm our H'rwf; .l pilu' uml lolmm'u f lw.ll rlu flu' I'M'f. H'r all lmmr ll'l'uyn. llu' Elyin buy; Giro him a Greek lmolr .- 11ml all is joy. 'I'III'N .Ilmr mrr numlwr m'mr quite a lilflt': Wllvir' joined our group Will: lu'x Ill'tllltl HIM, filltllr. IMP, mums our 'lUMiW'rw'N'o lu'ur f'llr'm'x from rill: llix firxf birfluluy gift 14wa u basketball. 7 IIIRAM AND LOL'IE.q 95W lil 9 2 79 Page Twenty Did: f w 9-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 3-3016 1 ERC ave-cze-G-cze-ae-a-cz-e-c igrefprtz Joseph Hullomn: Joseph Kuuls: Frank Schneider. House Profovt: Stophon I'oil F ':lllk Miller. Prefect Upper Hall: Linus Gzn'ify. Ass'r. Prefect; Anthony Hermann. I'nlfwt Lower Hall; Cyril Folsst. ASST. Proft-vf j I M I ' Page Twenty-one 533 ED EQ 3: 3: 3 9-3 3-3Qi'C1TERC Wage: c342: E-e-caaca-e-c-cz- c REV. WILLIAM BRUNNER. SKIIJL REV. WILLIAM O'CONNUK. l'h D. Mural Theology. Religion, Philosophy Latin. Italian Rugs, KEV. WILLIAM NELIEN REV. IIENRY . Ilisml'y. Mathematics. German. Latin, Greek M athvmutics Page Tu'enty-nco LITERARY P. Molll'n 9 Paige Twanty-thrcc x ?ZEOED-ED-E; '3-3-3 3: ED Ea 3Qi61 EEC EDchz-ca-cz-a-cz-ez-eca-cz-cz-cz-c Eh? Glrurifixinn IHIJI if is, but still 17w dark of night 1mm fill this irivlrml imrhl of rmrx, uml lnl-r 'l'lw gwm'ling, howling 'lliilltli-IHHF if doth blow! IImr fluxluw 11m lightning with its prony so bright! 'll'huf mumps the glorious mm to low its light. Whirl: duy by dull to mrfh fix mus div! throw? 0!: .' 'I'Imst' blusphcmmm mm the wry rmxmt Im mr. And like flu' irirkcd H'liruifm' turn in flight. 'I'lmrt' upon Hm hill of Fulmy'u IIIIHyN .lt'mlx. HIP Son of God. in 11mm. 'I'Iw Nulllit'r strikes i Hi3 hcurf doll: 01m: u-itlvs 'I'hv tlrnpx uf blond nmr issuv from is side. All .' Who has haw HIP muse of all His 1min? .me but we sinful .wrtfuufx urv to blame. sLmIIs F. SCHMIDT. 1821? Math ALTHOUGH seminary lifo lacks many things whivh every studmtt has boon :lm'ustmned tn. it is surely nut lacking in :1 spirit of good- follmvship. A f'utornzll undm'tmw runs through everything. and. although thvrv is undoubtedly some grumblingr it is usually dissipated by :1 fortunately gmul-nuturml rvnuu'k. zuui the dark clouds puss. In the owning fi'oo-porimis whml the weather is not too inclement and the winter sports have not as yet started. tho grout mlt-dnor sport is walking. Someone says. mLot's x'zllk. and off they go down through tho woods. If the trees could speak. what they Hillld toll! Very likely, their stories would hold the listonor spellbound. Plans for the future. sud tales of discourage- ment, friendly words of advice and encourage- ment. heated disvnssimts 7-2111 those and mom It would be impossible to imagine some of these friendly talks. Lighted unly by the silvery sheen 0f the 111001! flouting overhead. or tho gluw of a x 'alkeris pipe, these valks continue. They are as old as the Seminary. and pruhuhiy thvy will last until the last hru'k vrumhlos in the foundations of 0111' Alma Mater. Svulling' footsteps shuttling: 2110115: in the dust and winders pounding them down to :1 hard-pm-lu-il path that almost defies omsiun. A low. continuous hum of Voices nungling with tho noises of :1 city far off in the distances and pruhlmns are solved. questimls are answered and friendly :ldvim- is pruti'm'ml. In this manner rough corners of varying nzl- tm'os :11'0 worn 011'. and :1 fovling uf COliSitit'l'tlv timl fur ntllors is fostered. Tho uthvr fellmv's ideas and manner of thinking: are brought home in :1 striking fashion. Students from many oinssvs of life mingle tugvlhor: the farm imy walks with his i-lnssnizltv from tho largo city. and both oniurgo their Vimvpoints. From :1 ilistnm-o tho hell in tho tower is ring:- ing'. and tlw path is smm deserted. The pulp lmmnlight glints through the tt'm-ory of leaves on the footprints in tlw dust, and probably the trees in tho silvnvc wonder dumhly what it is all about. -FCHARLES RYAN. Page Tu'enty-four f L hi? 9-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-313Q261 ERC acne-ecze-cz-e-ee-cz-G-ca-c A Smh thriatmaa 111111121: tlltADIIA'l'th'. from graded sehool my friend Vineent and l deeided to beeome newshoys. Ile went to work and did this only as a means of ohtainim: a little extra money so that he eonld enjoy Sunday afternoons. My parents. on the contrary. wished that 1 should continue going to sehool. so there was no other way in whieh I could earn my spending money but by peddling papers. Vineent and I did not wish to llegin with a small route. so we derided to combine o111' routes and work in partnership. IVe were always very good friendsi in fact. he was my ltest pal. 0111' route was soon the largest one in the district. and we took great pride in talking over our lmsiness in the street ear while going to and from town every morning.r and evening. A year and a half passed. and our station manager thought that it would he our time to hold a party very soon. The parties are held every year. lmt due to some eirenmstanee we were a few months late. so we planned to eon- vert this into a Christmas party. It was to he held in South Milwaukee on the twentieth of December. The time for the festival arrived. The weather was very cold. ahnost too cold to go to school that morning. lmt we met at the usual time and boarded the street car. My friend was very happy that morning and did not even seem to notiee that I y 'as rather dmvn-heal'ted. When we arrived at the eorner where he left me. he rev minded me to he sure to 0:111 for him early that evening. for he was anxious to go. When I told him that my father forbade me to g'o. he was very sad. I wished him a happy time. though. and he left me. A strange feeling eame upon me at 0111' departure. but I tried to overcome it. That evening I could hardly manage to tinish my route. The queer feelingr had stayed with me all day. I thought it y'as probably due to the faet that I was all alone and missed my friend's company. The next morning was Saturday, and it was ttt-olleeting day. I went to eall for Vineent. lmt there was no reply. I thought maybe he did not hear me so I ealled again. The neighbor lady tinally heard my call and told me of the sad aeeident. She said that Vineent's mother was down at the morgue. where her two sons were ln'onght after being killed by a passenger train. Imagine how this news strnek me. Not only was my best friend killed. lmt his ln'other and four other boys whom I knew. had met their fate. It is now five years ago that the aeeident oeenrred. but those five years did not detrat-t a hit from the horror that the picture in my memory earries with it. alioMAN M. IIUEPPER. Elmer the szing nf 1h? ignnr T WAS the early part of the afternoon. and I I was alone in our groeery store. I was sitting eontentedly on a ehair. readingr a newspaper. when a man entered. lie was of medium height. and appeared to he a person who had worked hard. but who had met with many misfortunes. As I arose to wait upon him. he smiled and said, ttBnd, I'm hungry. Have you any old ln'ead you could give me? Please, '-anse you dont know how hungry I am. The tone of his Voiee. as he made that remark. eansed me to feel sorry for him. and I answered, hlill give you something to eat. lmt not old ln-ead. HHere 1 am. I thought to myself. hwell fed and not working so very hard. and he e perhaps a poor man who would do any kind of work to earn some money so that he might, not have to beg. He may have tried to earn his dinner. lmt no one, would give, him a ehanee. l unwrapped a fresh loaf of ln'ead. gave him some coffee. and made cheese, sandwiches. He had tears of gratitude in his eyes as he saw me preparing the lunch. and I could tell by the way he ate that he enjoyed it. After he had finished eating: .he offered me his hand. and said, ItThanks, Bad. and may God bless you 1', Many people have, said those same words to me. hat I do not believe anyone said them from a spot that was nearer the heart than he. w-RDIKERT ANTHONY. 3.13337me 2 9 jm;-e-E$' 1- G955 - Page thzmyefive f A Saa-s-awgswszowzogacjlg 1 E12CEEjCE-cz-e-cz-cz'cz-GGe-cz-ca-c; Elie lgaper 71-3111; WERE YUI' M'v ' :1 pmwr buy? If you were nut. ynn will onjny 2111 inmgimn'y trip around :1 lulpm' lmyis rontv. It' ytm wore a paper buy. it will bring hark sweet niomm-ivs of the days when tho position as paper lmy vns :1 very im- pm-tamt mm to you. Immmliutoly after St'hOOl is out tho paper lmy gums 11mm to the printing: office to secure his papers. Smnvtimos 110 must wait for :1 whnlo hour lwt'uro ho is ahlo to obtain them. On this purlivulur day. however. he gets his 11:11wrs very 11:11'13. and. hnvin;,r counted them to make surv 110 has sownty-twu vapors. ho lltlgillS his jour- ney :lrunml tho route. 111 one hand he carries tho 1111111110. and tho other hand ho uses to 111-- pnsit tho pnpor in the mail box or inside of Hlt' svrm-n lmrvh. lilwry 110w and thou the boy stops and roaches into his lxu-kot t0 tnko out 21 piece of '2111113' from the bug which lies therein. At some housvs along tho street he yells itl'aper! :lml tlwn pl'm'vvtls to tho next house. This mntv is seven Mocks long. and seventy- twu lwulllt' among the one hundred and twenty- livv pvtmlv 1m thv strwt take thv pupvi'. This lmy goes up 011v sirvot and down tho ulholz thus vnnmlvliu: his tlny's work. His wages :11'1- wry mmgrv. for in one tiny he revvivvs unly twenty- 1ivo Wilts. vam-thvlvss. ho is nut tli, Ulll'.lf., PlI. lwmnso he still lwlivvvs that twenty-Iiw vents is :m mmrmmis sum nf money. Finally. the 111111 of the strovt is 1'0211'hwl. and he stops 011 tho 1-01'1101'. sittingr down on :1 vm'lb- stone to enjoy the remaining: randy loft in 1111- 11:2; T111- l:1st piow is ontou, and mwo mow lw starts dawn the strovt to finish his day's wm'k. Nww and then 21s he proceeds. :1 110;: dushos out fmm lwhiml :1 llOllN9 31ml harks in 1111 attempt to frighten him. The boy pays no attention. how- ever. living very familiar with the actions of tho 110g: Two more houses are loft. 11ml thou he will be able to go home. The 121st house is finally l'tlzlt'llt'd, and 119 deposits tho remaining pzuwr in its usual place. Tho sun is slowly setting: in the west. It has finished its day's work 011 this side of 1110 glom- 111111 is nlmut m spread its rays nf glmlm-ss 1m minthvr wurltl. A small lmy is trm 34'ng humo- wm'd. 110 is the pulwr lmy. who also has 11mm- his days work and is going homo to vnjny the vvvning by tho lil'vsidP. --R.n' llmxu. GD mnthpr! O Moll: '7'. Mother. mm! 11 Il'llfrllflll I'JII' 0H mo. 41H Irllv NiIHHT hr'rt' ln'lmr, 0N mo. flu; sun. rm an In Iifv I go. Grunt uw murh grm'v HIIII I may I'W'r try To guin the sight of Ilim u'hvn I must div. 0 Iri u ffuuu? 0f strength iu-ithiu mo glow : Imf Nutrity Inul Inm' II'ifhiu mo ymu'. 'l'hui I may 1w III anf IrIu'u I muxf div. Haw short is iinw. how long v'h'ruify! U Allolhvr, Mother. plt'ml 11ml lwg fur mv, And zrlwu I fold rural; Hm mn'm uf life. in joy or .wl'rolr I shall mu! this xfrifc. Then. M01110: Mulhm'. plwul. 0 plrwrl for me! As I meet thy Son in tfvrnifu. sinALPII ILSNKES; Page Tzl'enty-s'ix 3th Eight 091111111 in 1111 warningii IT IS eight oielock in the morning. and everyone is at his seat. The prefeot. standing near his elevated platform. wears a troubled expression ehe is thinking. 111 the midst of his eoneentra- tion a disturbance is eai1sed in the rear of the hall. One 5.111111011771111 is quiet. Now is our chance to survey the faces in the hall. At the front of the room sits a group of young men. each with his little stack of dusty Latin books before, him. Here. and there is :1 1111111 explaining the, diflicult passages of Caesar to his less-tulented classmate. Everyone, how- ever, wears a happy expressionrehappy that the time for classes has arrived This attitude betrays the fact that it is Third Class at which we gaze. To the extreme rear of the hall we find a group of ttphilosophersii many of whom are looking over their Xenophon for the lifth or sixth time since yesterday. There is 1111 indisputable air of self-eontideuee. which fact betrays their grade of scholastic achieveme11ts-Fifth Class But alas! Between these two groups I behold a sad aspect. A spirit of gloom pervades that section of the hall. The faces of these men por- tray worry and loss of hope. As the hands of the clock approach hellrtime, these visages become more and more troubled. One 1111111 alone has that tttake-it-as-it-eonles attitudeihe is sleeve ing. All the rest. however. exvhzmge pitiful glances at the thought of what is to come. It is 1101' about a half minute before hell. The despoudency of that unhappy group in the cen- ter is at its height. As I said before. the pre- fectls face is distorted-evitleutly from deep thought. Slowly and with a dignity heeoluiug his exalted otliee, he steps onto the platform 111111 announces, ttThere will he 110 Latin 01' Greek for Fourth Class 1 My pen fails me. XVoI'ds cannot, express the sentiments which those tidings produced. I am forced to leave it to your imagination. You will find the realization of this joy very easily if you are ever in our tthoots. HFRANCIS J. BROWN. Evuprip N A SMALL country town church the organist Iis playing. The vhul'ch is beautifully deco- rated. as it always is for certain occasions. It is crowded to the doors With people who are anxiously waiting for the ceremony to conunem'e. Now 11 provession is entering the vhureh. The first are altar boys. and they are followed by several small girls who are strewing flowers along the way. These are followed by a 1111111- her of priests in surpliees. Finally comes the one who is to play the principal part in the cere- mony. He is a newly-ordained priest about to say his first Mass. Who is this young priest? Can it he possible that it is 111yself? Sure enough. As I walk down the aisle of the church. I see the faces of many of my boyhood friends. Most of these are now settled in life and have homes of their own. I cannot help but wonder if they are as happy as I am now. XVhile I was at the Seminary, they were in the midst of the world, and indulging in its pleasures. Are they any happier for having had them? These and many other thoughts puss swiftly through my mind. As I near the front of the church, I can see several of my distant relatives, my brothers and sister, and lastly my dear parentseall praying for me. Now I ascend the altar to say holy Mass for the first time. How thankful I 11111 to God for having chosen me to he a priest! My eyes are filled with tears as for the first time I change, bread and wine into the real body and blood of Jesus Christ. As I turn around to say ttDominus Vohiscum. I 01111 see the tearful eyes of 1113' mother raised in thanksgivingr to God for hav- ing given me the grace to he an uAlter Christus. Here! whats the matter with me? If I do not get at this Greek pretty soon I can never finish it in time for class. Gee! that was a won- derful dream! I surely hope that it comes true! -RAYMOND MCDERMOTT. 3m 1929 jm-aee-eea 5-- Page. Twenty-seven f 533-29-3-3-3-3-29-29 33ng EQC aigje-czcaa-cz'ecaae-cz-ae-c Sallynuptte making lIE MAKING 0f silhouettes is a very intvrvst- Tilly: pastinw. especially when made with a vanwl'a. I will oxplain how they are made. but lirst I will giw a brief history of tho urigin of tho mlnw. Etienne do Silhonotto was Minister of Finanvv in the French government during 1759. lt was during: this time that the French mnrt lwt'amv very vxtra '2 gant. bilhnuotto triml to stop this waste. hy puttingr into vt'fovt some very sovoro reforms. llv wunlwllwl i110 nuhlvs t0 mmvm't their gold and silver artivlos into mnm-y. This act made Sillmuotto very unpopular. Tho From'h artists in thv spirit of irony reduced their Imr- tl'aits to more outlines in order to save lalmr and materials. These outlines wore- thon known as usilhouettes. This was first a slam. wm-tl. lmt later amv into good nsagv. In this man- try tho art of silhmwtte-nlakiII: was givvn i110 nanw 0f skiagraphy. and in England shadow- graphy. Silhouetto-making with a camera van he done either by daylight 0r tlashlizht. hut tho host way of makingr them is by tho latter. It is the host lwvausv it ran lu- dmw at any tina- ut' the day 01' niy'ht'. and it takes lmt a second to lwrt'm'm. Two moms with an upon doorway lwtwvvn thvm arv m't-ossary. A smooth shoot of whitt- vloth must lw hung over thv doorway in such a mamwr that no wrinklos can he soon in it. Thu porsnn 0r uhjm-t tn ill' plmtographwl slmultl he placed almut two foot from tho shwt in either mm of tho rooms. The person shnnld t'aw at right ang'los tn the vanwra. whioh is facing tla- slivvt ill tlw salao 11mm. 0n the other sitlv of the shoot tlw tlashliuht powder is plavml, aml ho- t'm'v tho pirtln'n is taken the lights in both rooms must he oxtinguishwl. or if it is tlaytinw. tlw rooms should lw darkmu-tl. The shutter is then opunml and tho puwdoi' ignitwl. after whivh the shutter shmtld lw immediately clnsml. Tho sil- lmlwttt- has thou lwon taken. aml is ready to he dvvulopod and printed. aJtuw TUCIILINSKY. ZHrnat 'I'Iu' frost Iriny, artist NIIIHY'HIP. quietly Hitlllm from his Imlum' 0f wryxlul Imwn o'ar IIH' I'itlm' in 1111' mrmnliyhf llv str'uls Ihru thv 1:104:41me brnu'n. Tipping 11w gram Will: tiny pmrls Finvr. snfft'r Hum llmru of NW t'ilit'l' Ilurk 'I'I'uf ,s'r'rr'ums rfvr Ilu' northw'n .w'us, On to HH' Inwmix tin Ilwir tlyiny glory Hr ymw in NW silvnw' 0f Might. 'I'o Iminf 11w fm-mf With u muyir- brush. Allhlf m; lurr'r 07' human rlu-vlliuys. Ilv pt'mw thru the durlrt'nwl 741111101112 Ami. xw'iuy no lift: IH' huv'riwlly pumt'x. lint 'ill HIP morning if is fnmul 'I'Imf his brr'uih has vlomlwl flw glass: Iimriny funriful t'IIA'fIPS' 0f I'M SM in furmfx of yllislt'uiug hiroh from. A fur off a xlr'vpu mrlr -,- t-rtru'iny 'I'rlls 01' 1hr mminy of rlruru: Nu flu; king yullwrs IliR hrlpvrs'. Anti flvm In his mw'rns' of iw'. ll'lmrt' a dim NIIH shimw in HM nigh! a For HH' N'iml of tho fruxf Icing Lustx only frmn twilight fl; tluu'uiny. ?CIIARLES RYAN. 6-32'$.'.C;E'E E'E3:E:CE:E:g Page Twenty-cight mea-Eo-zo-a-zo-zb-zo-s-EDSQQGI Echgqe-a-e-e-cz-e-ee-a-a-ca-c Erifting anh Ereaming EST SI'MMER I spent a few evenings in a man- ner whieh, though it may seem odd. was a pleasure for me. This queer method of Iinding.r a pastime was to row a boat Out on the lake. then after reavhing a desirable distance from the shore. to stop rowing and just drift along. The serene solitude on the water, broken now and then by the Shout Of a swimmer or of a person on the shore. seemed to rest me. and allow me to dwell on thoughts of a most pleasant kind. The soft light of the moon shining on the water was a scene no artist could eopy, no poet eould fully express, and no man eould appl'eeiate unless he himself saw it. It I allowed my sight to wander towards the shore. I eould see the lights of the automobiles as they passed along the road. Now and then a large bird flew over me in quest of food. or oe 'a- sionally a fish swimming about in the moonlit water flopped beside my boat. The stars twin- kling in the heavens contributed to the beauty of an already magnificent scene. What more Could anyone desire for a theme for his thoughts than that presented lly a smooth. motionless lake andethe light of the, new moon? Everyone who seeks pleasure in such a pastime as this. does not think of the same things that perhaps another would. One may see himself aseending' the altar steps to be ordained. another tries to imagine himself as a successful busi- ness man. and yet someone else may think how fine it would lie if he were the hero in a game or in a great undertaking. But every one of these dreamers must for a moment admire the great, proof of Gods power and majesty which lies open to his vision. I am sure an evening: thus spent on a lake will not luring sorrow to anyone. XVhen after some time I grew tired of drifting: and dreaming. I returned to shore satistied. After I had taken eare of the boat I usually went into the house and retired for the night. Lying in bed. I again thought of the seene I had enjoyed. eJoHN NILAND. Ellie 01an ?Rnnm nf a IHnunhry AST SUMMER I worked in the core room of the Beloit Iron works. It certainly was a great experience. Not only did I learn how eores were made, but also how hard the average workman has to work in order to make a livelihood. The hours were from seven in the morning to six in the evening. with an hour for dinner. My work consisted of making sand molds. and then plaeing them in an oven. From this the average person would think that the eorenlaker had an easy joll. Not at all. For sixty hours a week the eorenlaker stands at a bench. making, per- haps. large, difficult cores or small frail ones. These he must, plaee in an oven to dry. Very often he must use large iron plates to tit the cores. and when placing these in the oven fre- quently burns his hands or arms. Then again. his cores must be correct in shape and size, or he is in danger of losing his position. However. the one redeeming feature of this work is that the eorenlaker works by the hour and not by the pieee. Another thing: that I learned was the im- portance of a core room in a foundry. No east- ings can he made unless there are certain cores inserted in the mold. If a partieular core, is not made, the mold that requires it must stand. Hence. if the eorelnakers went on a strike. the foundry would be foi'eed to Shut down. But. one might ask. ttt'ouldnit the foundry men take their places? Yes. they could, but the cores would not come up to the standard. Core mak- ing is a t 'ade. and no trade can he learned over night. So, we see that the core room is the heart of a foundry. and the eoremaker an important fea- ture in any institution of this kind. eWILLIAM NoLAN. Page Twenty-nine 5-33-an 1-19-33 ago ED zatiGI EEC 13:062-ch-E-cze-caei-cz-cz-ga-c mihnight mama nn Olhriatmaa Eng IT IS AImI'T twenty minutes after eleven. and many people can be seen walking: to ehnreh. 0n arriving: in the ehureh. we see before us :1 manger in which can be seen :1 babe. Around the manger are statues of Mary. Joseph. and shep- herds. The entire surroundings are lighted by manly eleetrie lights of different colors. A few ehildren are kneelingr in front of the crib and in their own v: y are giving: thanks to God. Now let us go to the sanctuary where the altar boys are standingr and facing the erilb. There are :1 few boys with Violins. the sweet melodies of whirh iill the entire ehnreh with heavenly thoughts. The altar boys. ueeonumnied by the violins, ure singing ttSilent Night. I am unable to deserihe the wonderful feeling instilled in me by this heuutiful sight. The Solemn Iligh Mass is now heinj.r cele- b 'ated. During the Mass, the altar boys and the ehoir. eonsistim.r of men and Women, sing. The celebration of the Mass is soon over. and the people begin to leave the ehnreh until only a few remain. These also depart after some time. Then the lights are put out. 21ml only the red sanetuury lump throws a faint glow on the walls of the ehul'eh. iPlL-SNK MULLING. Eh? Etrlaratinn nf Zlnhepmhmw THE DECLARATION of lndepentlenee is the great- est legal document in the United States of America. It is classed with two other great documents or charters. munely. the Magma tlzlrtn and the Petition of Rights. After the Freneh and Indian wzn- wnsover ICllglmul. the mother eountry. passed some ole noxious laws upon the eolonists sayings; that she had driven out the Freneh for them. The worst of these iilensnres. however. was taxation with- out representation. This meant that the mother country eonld tax the eolonists without allowing them :1 voiee in English purlimnent. XVhile this feeling: of tlissntisleetion vzls hov- ering over the colonists there suddenly rose up am essayist Thomas Paine. who by his writings started this country tm 11rd independem-e. Ilis pamphlet. Common Sense. soon won the rieh and educated elnss over to the eolonistsi Side. A little time after orators begun eunvussingr the country and spreading still more the desire for freedom. Then in the year 1776 Thomas Jeffer- solL who later was to he the third president of the new nation. eomposed the doeument and on July 4 of the smile year. after two days of de- lihetation. it was signed by the lemlin;r person- ages of all the thirteen colonies. This doenment was made for the purpose of letting the other nations of the world know that the colonies tleelzu'ed themselves entirely free and independent of the mother eountry. It also reads that the colonies are eumlhle. by them- selves. of lmntllihg all the legal. eonmlereial. 1121 '211 and other business which :1 country must carry on. --ROMAN 0. BERNERT. A htagpr 0 Father. form W 11111; past offenec. :1 m1 kmdly aem'pf mu pmrifcm'e. For although I hate fried my very best. I hare often fallen Ilrith the rest. 0 Father. help me to remain true To the premises which I make to You: And urhen I am tempted by Satan's snare. Help me aluruyx to rescorf to prayer. -R.AYMOND MCDERMOTT. gagecaca-cacac-gqgeg;aosfafggaaa-Esga 3392' l 9 2 9 29755-5 eczecee-g-e-s Page Thirty Page Thirty-one K $3mzo-3-93-3a-333Q161 If RC aQe'e-cz-cz-cz-cz-cz-e-cz-G-ca-c Ellie i'anan QDuwtinn Tm: ROMAN QFESTIOX has been an object of nmeh debating in various schools. It has just been settled 1 to the renown ut' the present l'ope, Pills XI, and the Italian Premier. Mussolini. The question began in this manner: In 1852 Vietm' Emanuel of Sardinia. with the aid of the shrewd hut nnsernpulnus statesman. Count Favour. hegan the extension of the Kingtlmu 0f Sardinia intu the Kingdom of I'nited Italy. By diplomacy Favour gained the aid of Franee in a war against Austria. In this manner he an- nexed lmmhardy in 1859. After the people in the dnehies ot' l'anmL Mo- tlena. aml Tnseany. through the ageney of t'avmu' and his spies and agitators. had risen up against their rightful dukes. they set up a provisional government. By a eleyerly planned popular vote the tlukedoms tleelared for annexation to Sar- dinia in the Mareh of 1860. Soon after this step. t'avonr aided Garibaldi. a i'eplihliean. in eonquering and m-enpying Na- ples. Garibaldi then set out with his 'tlietl Shirts towards the Papal States. in order to make it a repulilie. But this was not the way t'awmr wished to take the Pupeis domain. so he eheeketl Garibaldi. Then an insnrnwtiun. planned lby Favour a month het'nre. hruke out in the Papal States. lmt it was easily suppressed by the Papal troops. Favour then emnmamled the Pope to tlishaml the troops for they were a eonstant menace to Italian tranquility. This ueonstant menaee eonsisted of a few thousand vnlmlteers fmm the best families of all Europe. Before the l'mltit'f enuhl reply. Vietm- Emanuel with an army mart-hed into the Papal States. defeated the brave little Vatican army and by a Hstuffed vote took over all the Papal States except Rome and vieinity. 111 February of 1861 Yietm' was prnelaimed Kin;r of l'nited Italy. However. Cavem- wished to have Rome for the capital. On September 20. 1870 the Sardini- an army marehed into Rome and m-enpied it. Then a pleliiseite was taken on the question 0f annexation. Great eare was taken to make it overwhelmingly in favor of Favour. Pope Pius IX protested and forbade all loyal Catholics to vote. In an attempt to smooth over the wrong, the parliament passed the t'IAIWs 0f Guarantees. which gave the Pope the Palaee. the right to he an independent Sovereign, and an ineome 0f $600000 :1 year. But the Popes did not aeeept either the law 01' the Immey. keepingr the Palaee as their right. They did not leave the thllt'tlll. heeause if they traversed territory held hy the Italian government. they would recognize the Italian title to the land aeem-tlin;r tn interna- tional law. From this the Popes are ealled uPrisoners 0f the Vatiean. All these things brought forth the question. How eould the Pope he established as a citizen of 1m nation and apart from all. in the faee of the demands of Italians for Rome as the natural -apital of Italy? The l'upe answered in 1927 when he allowed it to heemne known that a ter- ritory. however small. wunltl satisfy him as a guarantee of his absolute imlepemlenee. The mtteome of this statement was the signs in: of three great documents on February the tenth. 1929, by Cardinal Gasparri. the Papal Ser- retary of State. and Benito Mussolini. Premier of Italy. The tirst document related principally to the Roman Question. If stated that the Italian gov- ernment reeognizes the absolute imlepemlenee alul sovereignty of' the Popes and that the Holy See renounees all legal claims to the Papal States. now held by Italy. The seeuml paper was a emu-m'dat tixingz the relations of Church and State in Italy. It pru- videtl that eivil law will not he at varianee with eamm law. that the ntlieial religion of Italy is to he t'atholie. and that there is to be religious teaching in state sehuols. The third document stipulates that the State will pay to the lluly See the sum nt' eighty- seven milliun dollars. the tirst part immediately after the ratilieatiun of the treaty and the see- mul in government lmmls. The l'apal pruperty is to he the Lntel'an I'al- aee. t'astel Gomlulfn. Mesln'ealli Villa. and the Churches of St. Peter. St. John Lateran. St. Mary Major. and St. Paul with the mljniniiu.r buildings of each. The palaces of t'uneelleria. Dataria. St. Callixtus. and the Oriental Congre- gation are also to he Papal awnings. There are to be several other ehnrehes and palaees under the direct rule of the Holy See. The I'mltit't' is to own a railmad station in the vieinity 0f the Vatican Gardens. This is to he under his absolute sovereignty. The train is now being built aeeortling t0 the model of a former Pnpeis train. Another condition is that eag- e mssf-gaecg Page Thirty-two 3Q? I929 jiggggegyggg 539-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3Qj'331 EEC aacz-e-e-e-cz-eeae-e-a-a-c all resident cardinals and all the embassies and legutions to the Vatican are to have the same privileges accorded to those to the Quirinal. 1n the Vatican thirty-one nations are now represented by either embassies or legzitions. The United States had a minister there until re- cently, and it is now expected that another will be sent there. It is an interesting fact that the Why Ghrnrpra ANY YEARS AGO when my father told me that he had purchased a lot and intended to erect a grocery store 1 was one of the happiest boys in the world. 011 manl'l I thought, now I shall be zlble to wait on people, and eut 2111 the candy I want. Such were tiny two secret ambitions. For :1 while I liked my work, but after I had become sick from overeating a few times, and received severe seoldings from customers for making mistakes in their accounts, durk clouds began to appear on the horizon of my happiness. I shall now present the picture of a groceris life as I see it after seven years of experience. The iirst and hardest part of it is the chain store, competition. No independent grocer ealn compete with the chain store, because the latter buys its commodities in very large quantities. thereby obtaining them for muvh less, 21nd eon- sequently enn sell cheaper. Then there is the credit which he must extend to his customers. while he himself has only a few days to pzly his own bills. Some customers will never make a purchase without complaining about the price and remarking how much cheaper they muld get it at the ML and P. Then they conclude their purchases saying, HCharge it 1 Oh. how that cuts. be .ause you know how much credit is issued in a chain store. Another rough spot in the life is waiting upon certain customers. Allow me to introduce Mrs. 1. Knoekitt. She enters the store and. upon looking around. sees a few flies, which, no matter how hard you tried to kill them, were always able to keep out of your way. She makes a remark about Hall the flies, then orders a half pound of butter, and before allowing the clerk to wrap it, demands that she look at it, and also smell of it, because pagan nation of Japan has an envoy at the Vatican. It certainly is to the credit of both the lead- ers, Pius and Mussolini, that the long-standing Roman Question has been settled. Let us now hope that the Church and God benetit by this momentous change in the Pope's situation. eCLETUs A. WEITZER. Evan? 15mm she ujust detests butter when it ain't fresh? She then sees'u box of peaches and asks if they are ripe. KVhen told that they are, she thumbs them. and squeezes every one, to be sure that you didnt lie, and after succeeding in bruising;r them so badly that they will spoil within a day, she decides that she Hwill let them go for this time and not take any.U After buying a few things she uguesses that will be all, and when told the amount of her bill, it is remarkable how she keeps from fainting, it is such a shock to her. After she arrives home she remembers something she forgot, or perhaps was undecided about buying while at the store, and phones wondering Hif someone can bring it overfi Another euuse for worry t0 the grocer is the dead beat. He is a liberal buyer and pays for what he gets without a question. Finally he has to leave town on account of his Inother-in-law's death. and returns, the picture. of sorrow and misfortune. then he comes into the store again. he tells a hnrtl-luek story. and asks if he can have :1 little Htrust. If given this credit. he is very prompt at paying as soon as he receives his first pay eheek. This is only a bait. however, and he continues to come for a little more, until iinully he leaves you with a large account against him. and goes to another city. never to be seen again. These are but few of the dark and discourag- ing sides of :1 groceris life. In time, I suppose. there will be no independent grocer, and in his steed there will be a large consolidation of stores run by one manager, and then, when the people have no other place to go, watch the prices go up. And what will those unhappy men who were at one time owners of small stores do? Why. they Will turn to digging ditches and tiring furnaces for a rest. 'ROBERT ANTHONY. magents-svza'sgtag 2 9 1mg gage Page Thiv'ty-three K A x0 1133-20-31 3-31-3133 EOSQSZGI E 12C EDQjcz-ca-cz-cacz'cz-aE-cz-G-e-c A g?tnry E11111! in 1112 01911191211; VIC 111w 111st snn1n1111' while I was wnrkinj.r 111 :1 O 1111111111111'3' :111 11111111'13' 11'111111111 1111111'111111111111 11111 in 11 11011111111111;111:1111101'. She 1.111111 11111 11 11111111 111111 11sk1111 1111- 111 sprinkle 11111 1111w1111s whi1-h s1111 112111 jns1 111111111111 1111 11111 grave of 111111 11111-1111s1111 1111111111v 1111'-111-111w. Af1111' showing: 11111 11111 111111111. s1111 111111 11111 11111 following: s1111'y: H1111' sun 111111'1'i1111 11 f:11'1n111 s 11:111.: 1111-1' when 1111 1'11s 111'111113'-1111'1111 yours 11111. 1111 111-1111:4111 11111- 111 Wisconsin f1111n1 Kr-111n1-ky. Thvy 1:111'11111113' wow :1 111111113' 111111110. 1'111: 110 11111111 11111' 111111 sh11 1111'1111 him. My son 111111111111 111 work 11111111 1111 was 11111 1111111 yours 11f 11:411. 111111 1111 is still :1 1111111 111111101 11111113'. Tho f1-11i1s 11f his 11111111' 1111 s11:11'1111 with his wif11 111111 two children. 111111 11111 111111in w11s. in111-1111. blessed with happiness. 1111111 s11111't' yours 111? this lovingr 111111111111 life 111111 11x11i1-1111. wh11n his wi1'11 s1111111111ly 1111111111111 111. S1111 11111 11111 1ing111' 11111;: wi1h 11111' sickness. 111111111111111i:1. wh11n 111111 s:1w lit 111 111111 1101' s11111 111111 111111-nity. 11111' griof-strivkon 1111s11111111 111111114111 :11111 1111111111 11111.1' 111' 11111' 1111' the following two years. 11111111. 111111 1111y while :11 work. 1111 111111 :1 31111111: 111113' wh11 s111111 won his 1111:11'1. They 1111112 1111111: 11111 this 11 '111-is1'i1111s, s1111ish. 1110:1s111'9-111V- i111: wife 111111111s 111'11 1'111'3' 11is:1::r1111:111111 for 111111. 81111 1'11111s 11111 111111s111111l11. while 1111. 1111 11111 11111111 11111111. 1111s 11111111115: wh11111v111' 111 s:1,v. 11:1 1-1111111s 111111111 from work. 111111. i11s1111111 111' having s111111111' 1'1111113'. his wife is 11111 111 111- s1111n. S1111 is 1111 '11ys 1111111111i11;r s1111i111y 11111111i11g's 111111 11111111 111111s 11111 111111111 111111111 for 1111,1's in s111-1'11ssi1111. 111111 11111111 11x111'11ss1111 111 1101' his desire 111 111111111 11111 11111-11 111 1111111 1111111 11111 g1'11v1- 111' his 111's1 11110. 1111 also 11sk1111 11111- 111 111-11111111111113' l1in1. S1111 sni11ping1y 1'111'11s1111 111 :11 111111 111111 111111 111:11 if 1111 zoos s111- will 11111 1-1-1111gnizv 111111 in 111111111- 11s 111111 1111s11:1n11. 1Y11n'1'11 11111 111 I11- thinking 111' your 111st wifoi s111x s11i11. As 1115' s11n is 11 1111'111' 11f 1111111111. 1111 11'i11s 111 11111111 it in 11111 family 11s 111111111 11s 1111ssil1111. 1111 1111'1'111'111'11 11s111111 11111 111 1'1111111 1111111 111111 1111111111 111 11111 thing's whivh 1111 should likn 111 1111 if 1111 111111 11111 :111 111111111111111113'. i1N11w you we why 1 11111 11111 11111-11. S11. w11nit you 1111111s1- s111-i11kl11 11111 1111w111's 1111 this 1111111- when 31111 11111 11111111111 1111111 111111 1111111 1111111111 k 11111131111111 AM 111mm. Aftm' Empnty 13mm T1111: 111111111111 111111111i1-11n 1111y 11f 1111111y 11is1ik11s s1'h11111: 111111 why? Jns1 1111111111s11 1111 thinks it :1 111111111 w11stv 111' 1i1n11. 1111' if 1111 st11y1111 :1w11y. 1111 1-1111111 11nj11y 111.11 :11111 11s 1110:1s1n'11s. Must 1111.1's 1111ss11ss 11 111111111in ins1i111-1 111111 sums to 1-1111111111 11111111 111 111-1111'.1.vs 111111 111111 doing. A 11:11' 1111111111 11:1ss with11111 their having 11111111 s11n111 111is1111i11f. 11111 11s 1111111. 1111- example. 11111 11111 111 :1 young 1111,1'. wh11n1 w11 sh1111 1-1111 1'Bill? 111 81111101111111 1111111 11111'1111s in 1116 freshman 1'111ss :11 11111 1-i1y high s111111111. 011 11111 opening: 11:1,1' 1111 5.11111s 111 11111111111 with :1 1111111' 1111111i111111 211111 111111111111in111i1111 111 1111111 his class in s1-h111:1s1i1' s11111111ngs. Through his :4'1111111 1111111111s 1111 11111111wos s111-1111ss. During 11111 following s11n1n11-1- Bill 11111111s 111111 :1ss111'i11111s with several 1'11w11i11s 1111111 1iv11 in 1111- vicini1y 11f his 111111111. T1111i1' 111111 11111111111111- 1111111111'111iz11s him. 111- takes 111 drinking. sn11111- 1111:. :4'11111111i11. 111111 11111111 1'111111'11s 111111111 1111111111 1111-v11n 11'111111111 11111111 1112111. T1111 x111111111s 111'1'111'1s 111' his kin11 11:11'11111s 111 111:111 111111 1111 111 11111 right 11:1111 11111 1111 in '11i11. 14011101111111 111111111s. 111111 11111111 11111111 H11111 1'11- 1111'11s 111 s1-h11111. 11111 this 1111111 with :1 1111:11'5' 11111111 111111 :1 11111111 1111111111 1111' his studios. Ilis 111111111111's 1'11111'i111111111 111111 11111 his 11is111111111'ly 111111- 11111-1. 11111 1111 ignnrvs 11111111. Being of :1 sensitive nature. 111111 thinkingr 111111 i1 w11nl11 1111 11111111 fnn 11'111'11ing. 1111 111111s s1'1111111. 11;:11ins1 11111 :1111'11111 11f his 11:11'11111s. 11'111'11 is 11111 what 1111 11111112111 it 111 1111. His 11:1.vs 111' school :11-11 now 0111'. Twenty yours 11111'11 1111111s1111. 1111i11 1hinks 1111111: 111 11111s11 1.1111111 11111 s1'h11111 11:1ys 11111:: 115.111. 111111 n11w 1'11g'1111ts his 111s11111111i11n1111 111 his 11:11'11111s in 1111111 1in;:: s11h11111. S111n11 111' his 1'111'1111111 1-111ssn111111s 1111111 11111111111111 high 1111si1i11ns in 111111111s. 11111111's 11111 111111- 111131 111111 11111's11s. whilv 1111 is 1011-1111 111 1111 01111111111 with his j1111 11f sh11v1-1in: 1-11111. 11is 11:11'11111s 11111'11 11111:: sin1'11 1111113111111 111 1111111' 11111111111 1'1-w:11'11. 111111 his friends 1111' few. 11,111 111- 11111 list11111111 111 111-:1 11111'i1111 111111 111111111ni1i11ns 111' his snp111'i111's. 1114 would undoubtedly 11111'11 s111'111'11111111. This is jns1 :111 11x11n11111- 111' the fully 111' yunih 11111113'. 111111 11 s1111ws 111111 without :111 1111111-111i1111 fuw 111111 over 11111111 111 sn111-111111 in business 111' in 1111.1' 11111111' 1111111 111 1it'11. 111111111111 HANKEs. Page TIIirIy-four f x 533-3-593-3-3-3-333le ERCaQe-ch-e-cz-cz-ee-e- cad: ZHm'PmPll PREPARATIONS had been made. and now I was about to leave home, and all for nine months in order that I might prepare myself for the holy priesthood. I had intended to enter the Seminary. but there being no room for more students I decided to take up my tirst year's work at Pio Nono. I was peacefully sleepingr when the day of my departure had already dawned. At the call of my father I arose, and dressed in silence. I then whispered a short 11 'ayer that leaving: home might not affect me. Later I attended Holy Mass. whieh I offered up for a spet-ial intention, namely. that 1 might have Goals blessing: upon me while on the jour- ney. After Mass I returned home and assisted my brothers in performing several odd jobs about the place. This afforded me great joy, for it was the last time that I could be with them. Finally the longed-for hour hatl arrived. It vas 12 :00 M. Yes. my vacation had come to a close. Only two more hours remained in whieh I eould enjoy the happiness of seeing my be- loved ones. Again I whispered a short p 'ayer. for I saw some awful moments ay'aiting me. but. it being my desire to labor in the yineyartl of my Lord. I endeavored to behold the bright side of them. It was a great undertaking. and at times my eourage almost failed. My clothes had not yet been paeketl. and for this reason we spent no time in useless speenh while at table. Just as we were about to paek my trunk my sister came home from school, bringing my identification tapes. These had been ordered on time, but arrived rather late for some reason or other. XVell. the only thing to be done was to sew them on my clothes. so we all got busy. and at 2:00 P.M. I was ready to leave. After receivingr a mere handshake from all I was to leave, the world. That parting alone I shall never forget. My father then took me to the station, where a deaf-mute was awaiting me. I met him and was placed under the obligu - tion of conducting him to Saint Francis. IVhile awaiting the arrival of the 2:35 IAM. train. my father gave me some necessary and very Valu- able information. The train arrived, and having bidden my fa- ther a hearty farewell. I went aboard. XVords can- not express how I felt when I began my journey and beheld my dear father standing: beside the progressing t'ain. never more to be seen for nine lonu months. The only consolation I had while on the t'ain was It .ayer. whieh I made use of frequently. I had never been on a train be- fore, and having just left home. I was unable to speak to anyone lest perhaps I would reeall the past more distinctly. Soon I arrived in Omaha. where I had been but once before. and that was just three months previous to this time. I was now confronted with the awful task of ehangingr trains. but this too was soon overcome. I met Vernon Laird, who was goingr to Saint F'aneis. It y'as his desire to have me aeeonmany him, and without hesitation I consented to do so. Soon night presented itself, and after having traveled for several hours. I ate a little luneh which had been prepared by my mother before I left home. 011. how I dreaded to eat that luneh in solitude. It y'as the last meal my dear mother had prepared for me. and certainly she had prepared it as best she knew. Now she wts no longer near. and now did I first realize how much she had tlone for me. Now. and only now. did I fully know the meaningr of the word home. Being quite fatigued after a day of solitude and lonesomeness. I fell into a peaeeful repose. The moon had already risen when I awoke: the scenery y'as beautitietl by its light. and all ob- jeets tliseernible. I watehed for the Mississippi River and saw it for the tirst time. I was seized with great wmuler when I entered tlhieago. You might imagine how I felt at sight of so large a eity. having come from :1 9111111 town of only two thousand inhabitants, Every- thing I saw was unknown to me. and to tell the truth. I felt lost. I soon found myself on the home stretch. whieh y'as of greatest interest to me. To my right lay the lake. and to my left were the large dairy farms and extensive fields of onions eab- bagre. and other vegetables. Roeks of all sizes were seen lying almost everywhere. The sight of these struek me in particular. for. as you undoubtedly all know. Nebraska has no natural roeks. Then too. I took spet-ial notice of the eountry being: more, thickly wooded than any I had ever yet seen. At last my journey had come to an end. As I set foot upon XVist-onsin ground several unpleas- ant thoughts tllshed through my mind. Slowly. and overburdened with lonesomeness. I entered Pio Nono. -IGNA'I'IUS C. SPENNER. ac; 33-3-33me 9 2 9 Qefz-cz-ca-egicig- G's , Page Thirty-five . f A 533-3-3-3-3-3-3-333Q61 ERC aime-e-cz-G-cz-e-eea-G-ca-c A little 1mm Chan a Errvzv THE Am was oppressive. and already since morningr we foresaw the impending storm that was nearing us. The hot northwest wind had hlown throughout the day. Dark elouds had risen in the southwest, and all the other elouds in the heavens. by some unresistihle power. were, drawn toward these. There they seemed to pile, up. forming one, solid mass of eloud. whieh ap- peared as a large field of bursting: eotton. As the hot sun shone into them eaeh cotton ball, as it were. was adorned with a golden erown. I eould have looked at these elouds uneeas- ugly, but it was evident tllat a storm was New- 11;: within them. Soon their golden edges tlis- appeared. and all the clouds formed one huge bank. which then began moving toward us. The northwest wind constantly grew stronger. and it, was only natu 'al that the storm resisted its opponent. A cyclone would undoubtedly be the result of their meeting. i i The afternoon slowly passed by. At 5.00 r.M. the entire sky was hidden from us by the dark. threatening elouds. Thunder and 1i;.:htnin:..r soon prevailed everywhere. My brother eame home from the tieltl. and just as he had the horses in the barn a eloutl of intense darkness was seen in the southwest. It was a eloutl of dust. whieh rolled over the earth. Three white streaks were seen leading upward from it. These. undoubtedly. were the essentials of the storm. whieh left tlestruetion in their paths. We knew it vas fatal. and without an- other glimpse at it we all into the house. The cellar was our only refuge. and we did not fail to make it sueh. Soon the wind heeanle stronger and stronger. In the meantime we p 'ayed that God might spare us. The wind blew into the window. bringing: with it nlueh dust. Thus breathing: heeame Very dith'enlt. Suddenly a powerful push of wind seemed to move, the house. iVe now were eertain that our end had eome. At the eonunand of my father we all erowdetl against the south wall of the cellar. so that it' the house should he destroyed we would still he safe. unless some other ohjeet should erash tlown upon us. Then as our lips moved in earnest 1rayer. the wind slowly suh- sided. The storm was over. and. thank hul. our re- quest had heen granted. XVe were saved! llav- inp; walked out of the eellar. we found the tioor of every room in the house eorered with dust. Every wintlov aml door had heen elosed. never- theless the wind and dust found their way into the house. As we looked out through the win- dows we saw that the windmill had heen hlown down and eonmlet'ely destroyed. therehy slight 1y damaging a eorner of the barn and an adja- eent' swingr gate. Several other gates had been opened by the wind. and all the eattle we owned were running about on the plaee. Ahont ten huilding's had been blown askew. and the ohl harn door had been thrown off the traek and broken in two. Ilad the elevator heen staked down the wind prohahly would not have doubled it up as it did. We had an old st -aw pile north of the grove. and after the storm there l'zls noth- ing of it to he seen. This storm having taken plaee in the earlier part of the spring , the air was tilled with eorn- stalks throughout the storm. They were hlown up : gainst the tienees: and thus formed an ole staele for the wind. The fenees were towed to give way. and as a result the wires were torn. and the entire fenees runningr from north to south were laid to the ground. These. and a few other damages. were all the storm left us. and I will assure you it was enough. All those who witnessed that storm are hound never to forget it. fIGJATlUS C. SPEJNEK. QE-Tere-Ecicacae; Page Tilirly-six sf N 533.333.33.35: 3-3qu T 1 If RC aQE-Ci-E-E-CZ-CE-GE-G-E-E-C IHrag Almaga When dark clouds dull the day. When .x-fmly 1m.:'.:'les mo. 'I'Iu'n is the time to say A little prayer to Thee. Then rm the clouds depart. .1qu study uguin seems light. I xhull feel 'Irilhin, my heart That prayer has won the fight. RRAY LENG. mplrnmr t6WEST POINT I shouted the conductor as the train slowly neared :1 small eenntry town. Indeed, it was small. but to me it seemed :1 1mm- dise. It was my home tnwn. and what more euuld I desire? I had not seen it for nine lung months. The day of days whieh I had so long awaited had new un'iyed. When the mnduetor spoke these desirable words I immediately reached for my suit ease. I thought. and thought :gain. of how I would meet my parents. broth- ers. and sisters: but I mnld not continue to think thus, for, as the trzlin stopped. tears came to my eyes. As I was about to leave the train I heard the sound of musie mingled with great cheers. Well, thought I to myself, this certainly can't he a welcome for me. I stepped off the train, and there I was in the midst of a crowd. Then I saw that the grand reception was not meant for me. but for several members of the Modern VVOOd- men's Club. who had arrived 011 that train. I now made my way through the crowd. I saw my father standing: at :1 distance. and ever- eome with intense joy I slowly approached him. As I stretched forth my hand. tears again rolled into my eyes. I'mllble to utter a word. I fol- lowed him to the ear. Vainly I tried to speak. but my lips were dumb. XVe then went up town and did a little shopping. and later drove home. Everything: 1 saw 011 the way seemed to have been changed. The entire country was no 1011;:- er familiar to me. As we crossed the river I once again received :1 full View of the old farm upon the hill. It was the best scene I had encountered for the lust nilve months. As we drove onto the place I V: s again evereome with joy. Having entered the house by the same old door through which I had missed so long ago. I met my dear mother. brothers. and sisters. Home sweet home! eIGNATIL's C. SPENNER. A 1111mm? IT IS SIX e'elm-k in the morning, 011 a warm summer day. Mother is waking: me up, and telling me to get dressed to gm to work. I get, up lazily, and slowly begin to dress. After a few sharp reminders I move faster. 01' 21 cold break- fast might await me. At seven oieloek 111d drives down to work, and I go with him. I now begin my duties as general chore boy in my father's store and shop. The tii'st thing: in the morning is to sweep the finer and dust the shelves. Fol- lowing this I am assigned various duties. rang- ing from waiting on customers to cutting and threading pipe. It is pleasant work and a change from studying: every day for nine months. Evening has arrived. I don my good clothes. 01' if it is the night 0111' indoor team is to play, I go 11p to the athletic park. Most of the eve,- nings, however. I spend at my friends home. What. is that I hear? C2111 it be the bell? Yes, it is a hell. und it reminds me that I am not at home, spending my vacation, hut in the Semi- nary. and that a hell is calling; me to chapel to attend Mass. iEIHVARD J. HUETTMANN. 3-3-3353 13-39: Page Thrirty-seiven Page Thirly-m'ght 533.333.333.29 g-ggig' T 1 If RC SKjGGG-e-cz-E-cae-G-e.ca-c igheaaanm HAVING SPENT several years on a farm. 1 be- came very much interested in bird life. As an avoeation I built many bird houses, especially for the house wren. I also devoted mueh of the little spare time I had to the study of the aetions and habits of the various speeies of American birds. of all the fowls and birds 1 have ever seen I believe there is none more beautiful and more useful than the Chinese pheasant. I reeall in particular the day on which I first saw one of these birds. It was during the month of Novem- ber when. by ehanee. while I was husking,r eorn. I saw a beautiful bird bathing in the dust be- side me. At the time I thought it was a prairie chicken. and without further thought. I took an ear of eorn and threw it at the bird. Aeeidentally I struek the unfortunate creature. and. after it had fluttered about for some time. it slowly rose into the air and flew away. When I went home that noon for dinner I told my father about the incident. and described the bird to him. He, told me that it eould not have been a prairie ehieken. as I had thought it to be. That same afternoon we again drove into the lield to husk eorn. My brothers drove in a little later than I. and before they approached me I notieed that they stopped near an old swamp in the adjoining lield and walked about as if in search of something. Soon, however. they arrived at my side. Upon questioning them. I was informed as to the fact that they had seen a number of young pheasants. The next mornim.r we left home before day- breJk. The weather was very eold. and the long drive to the field was by no means appreciated. iVe husked aeross the field before sunrise. when I took notiee of a large hawk perched in the, top of a bare thorn tree. Apparently he seemed to be hungry. for he was patiently y'atehing the ground beneath him. Soon he left his plaee with a great swoop and before he reached the ground a pheasant winged its way into the frost; air. The hawk. however. had to spend the morning without his breakfast. The pheasant flew to- ward the swamp. then we came there a half hour later we saw no sign of pheasants. Sud- denly we heard a noise similar to that of a little ehieken. Nine young pheasants then came into view. Our eyes were surprised and greatly de- lighted to see them. The color of the birds feathers was that of the dried grass which sur- rounded them. They seemed to be quite tame. but sad to say. we soon lost sight of them. After this we saw them almost daily. but when the first snow had fallen their traeks in the snow were the only sign of their presence. The following swim.r we often heard the crow of the male bird. but we never had the oppolu tunity of seeing him. One day while my father was cutting: alfalfa he noticed that he had cut over a pheasant's nest containing thirteen eggs. They were, of a light blue eolor. and were about three times the size of a pigeonis egg. We had heard that the mother bird would not return to her nest if anyone had been near it. iVe, therefore, left the eggs untouched and before long; the mother bird, to our surprise. was again shelter- in: them. About two weeks later I became rather in- quisitire and slowly approaehed the nest to see whether the eggs had been hatehed. I eame within about ten feet of it. when the pheasant showed signs of timidity. I stood motionless for some, time, admiring her beauty. She was about as large as a small hen and seemed to be quite alert. Her color was gray, and her dark eyes attraeted my attention very mueh. The most beautiful feature of all was her tail. whieh eon- sisted of four long narrow feathers about eight- een inehes in length. 1 now attempted to draw closer to her. My aetious were very slow and steady. When I was but four feet from her I slowly stretched forth my hand to touch her. Just as my finger tips were about to touch her shining feathers she ran away and then rose into the air. I was now certain that she would never return, for she tlew far ax'ay to the north. After about a half hour I again passed near her nest and did not fail to tind her there. The next day being Sunday. and having noth- ing to do that afternoon, my brother and I took a little walk. We eame to the nest and found it deserted. E: r shells lay scattered about it. and we thought that the little pheasants must have been killed. Our walk was soon resumed. After we had strolled along for about a half mile. the dog suddenly leaped into the tall grass, and eame baek with a bird between his jaws. We eommanded him to drop it. which he did. We pieked it up and saw it was a young pheasant about the size of a sparrow. Its legs, however, were very long. We set it into the grass. and immediately it disappeared. The mother pheas- smim 9 2 9 im-ec-gg-E-g- Page Thirty-m'ne 133-5959 95-20-31 -:-::1 :3 .3361?! E QC aggcscz-cz-ca-cz-caczegz-cz-cat 11111. in 1111 a11j111'0111 011111 11011 $0011 1101:1111 0:111i11f: 1101- 311111113. 211111 1110y in 111111 :111sw01'011 1101'. 11 1111111 11111 :1 sh01'1 1i1110 11111i1 1110 111110 0110s 110w 10011111 1110111 1110111012 This vas- :1 s111'111'is0 111 11s. for W0 11101111111 111111 1110y w01'0 1111111110 111 11y. 111-i111: 11111 :1 day 11111. T0w:11'11 1110 01111 01' 1110 1111111111011 W0 saw 11110518- :1111s 511111081 01'01'y day 1 1'011101111101' 01' 11 1101-10111 1111011101111 wh0n W0 115111 :1 11111.40 yi0w 111 :1 111:110 pheasant 1V0 W01'0 0:11i112' 11111' 11111011 Whil0 s0:11011 in 1110 0101'01' 110111. wh011 11 1111110 11110:1s:1111 :11-- 00111111111i011 11y his 1111110 110w 111w 01'01' 1110 0101'01' 110101'0 us. They 001'111i111y w01'0 1111:11'211'0 111' 11111' 111'0s0111-0 01' 1110y would 11111 11:11'0 001110 11s 01050 as 1110y 11111. T110 1101111 0f 1110 111:110 was 11f 111'154'111- OSt 1011. 211111 his 10111110131 W01'0 11f 111'i11121111 1'11101'8. A1'11111111 his 11001: was :1 hand 01 whi10. 1V0 111111y 11111 0nj11y S00111g11i111. 1111011 I now spend my 91111111101' 1'11111111011 011 1110 f:11'1n 1 still 1010 111 s00 1110 11h011sa11ts. T110y a11- 110a1' 111 110 11101'0 1101111111111 duringr 1110 s111111n01' 1111111 :11 :111y 1111101' 111110 111 1110 31-1112 8111110 110111110 :1v01' 111111 1110 11111'11s11111 is :1 111's11'111-1iv1- I1i1'111 1111'0111 111y 0w11 0x1101'i011110 I 11111'0 10:11'11011 111:11 1111- M111 is 111' :1 5410211 1101101i1 111 1110 f:11'111012 11011'01'01'. i1' 11101'0 :11'0 1011 many 11110051111151 in 11110 111000 i1 is 11111y 01'i110111 111111 1110y will 2111:1011 1110 14111111110 0111-11 in its 11111110. 1 11:1v0 $11011 s0v01'111 10:1v0s 111' 00111 11i1-k011 off. 11111 i1 is 1'01'y 111111111111 111111 1110 11121111 11i0s. Th0 11111511111 why 1110y 010 01' s0 5.110111 :1 110111 111 1110 f:11'11101' is 11011111511 1110y 10011 111:1i111y 1111011 w0011 $001151 :11111 i11s01'1s. '1111011 11111. 1110 11110:1.':1111 i.' :1 l1i1'11 111' 11:11110. W0 11:11'0 11111 y01 21110111111011 111 1'i11 0111' 101111 11f 11110:1s:1111s. 111111 I 1101i0v0 11101'0 :11'0 s0v01'111 111111111011 inhabiting i1 :11 111'090111. 1 11:11'0 01'1011 S0011 21s 111:111y 11s iifty in 11110 :11'101'1101111. Th0 111W 11:11'0fnlly 111'01001s 1110111. 111111 1 110110 it will 111111- 1i11110 1101115.: 80 1'01- 1111111y 111111'0 y0211's. 1'01' W0 11:11'0 10111111 110111i11g: 11101-0 110:1111if111 1111111 111 N00 1111011s11111s 11110111 11S whil0 n1 W01'k. 04111111111115 SI'ENNEK. 17,1111: Naming 'I'hc 11110711 13 11017. 01111 11110017, 1171011, in 1110 .911'001 1110171 100111101 'I'11'11 11017010139 10007: 01111 1000110 8007:0111 0 117000 of RTIOHPT. 'l'hrw 11011.10 I10fm'0 00071 7711117011 1011 7'11 0.1-1: 01711111101100 for 1110 01:0. 117'111-1'0 is no room 101111111 fhr' 11111. Is 1110 1111111 yr0011'1111 111011 1'1'00100. 77101001011101; 1101011 f711' 1111110111 r0011 I'nfil 1710.0 .1100 0 171071011110 light: T1100 011101' 111 0, 0101110 00117. 771010 0101111 10 57101111 1110 night Mary. 1110 111011101: 01111 Josoph. 1001' . I110 11111011 10 1'03! 1111 0 1110111111 of 1101!. 11'1101'0 1'11 .8-1'11'1100 f'hrixf 1111' Lord is- 1101' Long before the 1100' 11f 11r00ki11g 1101;. In, 0100171111110 07111110.? 1110 f'hild 1's 101101171011, 111111 11011111; laid 111111 tllt' 01'ib. With 0011ng I111! NIHIIF 11000011: is 110011. P0000fully .1100115- 1110 Infuuf 0110. 7710 Iiffh' 10111713 0011' 110111011 'rmnul 'I'0 H'm'm 1111' 1'III'I1I M 111001: 01111 mild. 771011 Mary 01117 .It1x1'l1l1 71'11001 00110111111, Anti 1111111 0111110 1110 11010-110171 1'hiM. 11111101.: 111110 of 1710 010001 .s-Im'y 'l'0 1110 11110111101le 100101111111 00 1110 hill. u7'11 01111 in fl10 100110.111 I10 glory. 1111111111 001'111 110000 10 m0 of 1111017 Will. 771011 1111111011 1111 0 111'1'Ili0111 xfrn' 'l'lu- 11110111101110 10000 II101'1' f1110l1'x by night 7710;; .100 1110 xlrlhh' from afar. 111111 01111114111; find if 111111011111 bright. 1:031:10 1110 11101111071 1111 0070110 771011 111111111111 7110710 111011' 01711171111111. '1'11011 l001'0 1110 I111110 will: blissful 011', Singing songs of 0.1'011011011. -IGNATII'S C. SPENNER. Page Forty H,Mm: 19 2 9 gm 1. E;,Eg .3.3 .3 .945; .3. 111 t3aa-3-zo-33a-3-3agi$EEcancze-cz-e-cz-aee-e-e-es A Emim ianlutinn I. The qruluc of anything equals its cost. If the game is worth playihy, it's worth all its pain: So strive for the goal whivh Remus hopelessly Inst, For the harder the battle, the greater the gain. II. Joy ix 0 misc flied m'th doubts and with foam, With battles. and failuros in times of distress; Strife is 0 174180 mlwl with many more tears. But tlw mm: 101 ; will fight will meet with success. III. The 'roughcr the road 300nm. the greater our end, For work with no cross brings no joy to the soul. So let's try our best during Lcttt to ascend, And never lose courage but strive for our goal. mR. M. HUEPPER. $22311ng 11mm ONE DAY :1 friend of mine asked me to help him distribute bills. I willingly accepted the OffPl'. and asked him when I could begin With the task. He told mo t0 moot him on Saturday evening. When Saturday evening finally came I met my friend, and we walked to the building where we were to got the hills. The man who gave them to me looked at mo in n kindly manner. Then I did not know why he looked at me that: way, but I was soon to find the reason why. He handed me a large stack of bills, nnd told me to get some more when I had finished with these, pro- vided I 'aer to peddle more. Thou he, told me to place two bills in each om'. This, I thought. would be an easy task. Guyly and happily I left the building. and hogan to distribute them among the cars. It was an hour luter. Now I did not feel S0 happy. for my legs were aching and my arm was stiff from carrying the hills. Many a time I sat down and stretched myself, and I rubbed my lwnumlwd arm and sore legs. After that I would distribute some more hills. Soon the soreness loft mo, but not completely. Anothm' hour had passed. Only a few bills were left. I looked at them with a feeling of joy. for in 21 fow minutes they would be all gone. Just as I placed tlw two hills on the seat of one of the 0211's. a gruff voioo hailed me: ttSay, what are you doing in my car? uI just supplied you with a few advertising hills,H I replied. WWII, take them out of thereJy replied the aggravntod person, coming nearer to me; Pvt! had enough of that stuff in my car. If I ever catch you doing: that again, I wont be so nice about it. Reluctmltly I took the bills from the car, and went my way. In five minutes all the bills were gone. ttNever again will I peddle billsf I said to myself sarcastically. mEDWARn ZIEGLER. .3Q5 '9 2 9 3m: --Ewg-.E.E. Page Forty-one f -Mi wf :33-20-3-3133-29-3-3-3Qfx61 1312C IamcE-ca-cz-cz-cz-cz-aca-cz-cz-ca-c EH12 091111112 nf 1119 6111111191215 Nirntitw N A 11111141161: 1:11111 t11111'11 is :1 strungo t111111111x built in honor of :111 1111s1'111'11 1:11111111ss. Of :111 1117::11'1'1x t1111111111s 111'111' 11111111-:1t1-11 to false deities this is surely the most f:111t:1sti1'. 11:13 :11111 night. your in :11111 your out. the :111:11- tiros of this tiny t01111111- :11'11 s111111111X1'111;:' 1111i1111y. s111111i11g 1111 1'1111111s of 1111:1111s11 1111fo1'11 :111 11111111111:1t11 sh1'i111l. The figure on tho s11ri1111 is that of :1 ,1'1111111.r 111:1i111111 111111111111 with 11111111 111111111 loaves. who sits 111111111111111gly 1111 11111' throw: of 1'11111111111 :1111111-12 Tho s111'i1111 itself is 1-1111'1113' fashioned 11f s111:111 hits of white 111:1111111x laid in :1 111:1111'1111111s 111os:1i1'. 10:11:11 hit of 111:11'1111- is 11111-f1I1-11y fol'mod :11111 111111-11 resem- 11111s 11111 111111111111 1111t11110s of :1 1111::11'11tte. Tho 011111 of 1111: to11111111 is entirely covered with :1 1111w11111y ,2;me 1111st which has perhaps 11111w11 from 1111: 11tt11: :11t:11' tires. The walls and 1111- l:11's. which rise to :1 111111111 lost 111 white mist. :11'1: 11111111: 111' :1 111111 111'11w11 sandstone, which 1111 Agmtai Bag at 11111 is :1 1111si1111ss 111:111is most trying 11:13 ? Is it Saturday. or is it Wednesday? No. it is not. It is u:112'1111ts' 11:11. 011 that any :1 1111si- 1111ss mum is 11oth1x1-1111 111111-11 than 11111-1111.r :111 the other days 11111111111011. 111 1113' fathorts 11:11'11w111-11 stow Monday is tingentsi day. At 0 :00 the :1g1111t from tho 1'1'it7.l:111' 11:11:111':11'0 1111. :11'1'i1'11s. 1111 is :1 s1111s11111- 111:111. :11111 knowing; that :1 business 111:111 111111s not like to waste his ti11111. 111111s 111s work s11:1111111y. 1111 1111111 obliges 11s 11y waiting on 1-11sto111111's at times. However. how stops the 111111 of 11111i11i111.r agents. The :1;:1111t from tho 11:1i11l 111111111:111,v. who romos about 10 :00. is :1 regular 1111st. First of :111. 111: must 1111111:111 :111 11111 hows 1111 knows 1111for1- 1111 st:11'ts to work. All those 1111111 1113' 11111111 attends to. By this time it is 11 :00. :11111 now 1113' f:1t111-1' comes in for his s11:11'1: of 11ot11111' 11y 11:1-11ts. It is not only 111111111411 t11:1t 111111 1'1111111s. 11111 around this ti11111 tWo 1111111 1111110. XVhon father is through with t1111s11 111911 he usually is about twenty minutes 1:1te for 1'1os111' oxmninmion s1111111s to 1111 grains of tol1:11:1'o. Most of tho 111wot1111s of this false 1111111111ss :11'1: 111911. w11i1'11 111:1kos it stranger still that 11111 1111ity s111111111 111x :1 Woman. Tho 111:11111:1t11s 111' tho high priests :11'1A sil111111l and easily 11111'1'111'11111111 s11 th1- following of the goddess is 1:11:10. 111 11111111 to 1111 :1 follower 111111 11111st sin1111y 111:1k11 :1 1111111t:11 journey to the s111'i1111 :11111 111111-11 burn the i11111111s11 of the temple. 'Phis jo111'11vy is 11s11:111y 111:11111 11y settling 11111-1: 111 :111 11:1sy 1-11:111' with :1 11i1111 i11 11:11111. :11111 soon the 11111111111 is 111:11'111111. Strange 11111111111 :11'9 t1111 11111101' customs of those barbarians! Following: :1 religion whi1h to 11111' civilized ones appears so silly thoy burn out their lives for :1 false 11111111. 112111 :111yo1111 i111:1::i1111 even :1 11:11:11:11'i:111 11111'11i11,2' 111-11111 11::11'11s 111 :1 wooden stick with :1 hollow1111 111111. :11111 inhaling: the fumes of these leavvs? What :1 11111101- 1111::1! 711111111111s RYAN. a iliarhmarv $71an 11i111101'. :11111 1111111101 w111111111's it' agents over think about the other man. 111 the :1t't111'11oo11 tho heating :11111 1111:1't1'i1- 1111111 1-111110. :11111 aggravate 1113' 11111411-is feelings :1 1ittl1' 111111-11. XVoo to 11111 :11.1:1J11t who is not :1 1115;111:11' 111:111! 1f 111111 does 1-o11111 1111 is told by :1 1111111 111' 1111: 11111111 girl not to l1oth111' 1113' 11111-112 :11111 so save him :1 1'l:1s11 with tho 1:1tt111'is aggravated feelings. Father is 11s11:111y 1'1111111'f111. :11111 so is 1113' 1111110. but you 0:111 :11w11ys toll when it is :1g1111tsi 11:15: 011 those days fathm- 1'11:111s 1111- 11:111111' 111111 goes to 111411 11111111:11i:1t111.v. 011 the othvr nights 111: is :111 ':1.11s 1'1111111'1'111. 111- 11is1111ss11s sports with 1111:. talks with 11111111111 :1111111t ho11s1-hol11 1111ti11s. 111:11's with the 11111:. :11111 :11w11ys 11111st 11:11'11 his nightly 01111111111 f1'11111 sistm' 1111 NH! 111111111. Hut :111 t1111s11 :111tiviti11s :11'11 s11s111-11111111 1111 u:1::1111ts' 11:1.1'. Sensible :12'1111ts, who tinish their work 111111-1113: are the wish of :111 1111s11111ss 1111111. sEnwmn J. HLVETTMANN. Page Forly-t 11'0 f -MA N 5359'3'3'3'3'3'3'33'3C53Q1EEC adacz-cz-cz-cz-e-ae-e-a-e-c 1111111511 1131111121115 IT IS THE anxious moment, the thrillingr Ino- inent, the dreaded. What moment is this? 1Vh11t moment? Why. it 1111s just been 1111- nouneed that the testimonials W111 Ire given out tonight. The study ho111' 1111s begun; but just take 11 look about the hall. Eneh student is trying to busy himself in some way. One fellow takes out his ttXenophon, 111111 begins to translate it. He leads the 111'st sentenee: Ilmle 111111, epoit'ito fen 81111011101, then 1-111'eless1y slums the hook shut saying. HGosh! I can't study. Why is this? 1111 is simply anxious to know whether he has passed in 1111 his subjects. 111I is wondering what 111:11'11 he will 1'e1-ei1'e in conduct 111111 what the 1'e1-tol' will say to him. It is for this person the anxious moment. Look over the 111111 in general. There is that same spirit of restlessness throughout. All of a sudden the chairs in the hall above move. announcing the rector in that 111111. 0111' 111111 is next. One by one we hear the patter of feet above as each 11111 goes to reeeive his report. After 11 short time the movingr of chairs is 11::11in 1111111'11. A1111! Now the rector 1111s tinished distributing; 111 Upper 111111. We, are next. We hear him 1111s- 1-e111l the stair. He opens the 1111111: 111111 everyone shifts uneasily in his seat. It is the thrillingr moment. Now the ttDoetor takes his 111111-11 at the desk. He looks about. 111111 1-1111s the 111st 1111111e: uMr. So-antho. The sunnnoned person tin1i1lly 1111- 111'o11ehes the desk. HSee here! Louk at that conduct 11111111; 85170! You should he 11s1111n1e11. continues the professor. The 1.111111 1'e1111ens, looks from the tioor to the l'eetol' 111111 11:11-11 11;:11in. All eyes are 111st on 111111. What should he do? What should he say? It is for him the dreaded 111111111111t. Believe me 01' not we 1111 have our 1-11111111e to color. -LoL'Is F. SCHMIDT. Emma? HY 1s THERE this everlasting 1111111111111 for Weveryone to be outside? 11111011 reeess the prefeet enters the study 111111 111111 tells the fel- lows to get out-ofedoors. Why is this? Is the out-of-dool's helpful to us? Indeed it is. 111111 this has been proven many times. This 111st vacation 1 111111 the opportunity to he 11 member of 11 group of young men in the town. The one person whom we looked up to 11s 11 leader. was 11 fellow attending university. He was 11 diligent student. having; already received his degrees. Moreover. he was 1111 111-1'1111111lishe1l gymnast. E11011 evening.' we would play seve '111 sets of fast tennis. then jump in the 1111's 111111 drive. out to the lake. There we would go through ditticult exercises on the swings 111111 parallel bars. After a short 1'1111 we would take 11 swim lasting only two minutes. Then. having put on fresh clothes. we were new fellowse so to speak. 0111' 1e111ler 111111 11 southern 111'11wl, 111111 11:11-11 night as we, returned home. he would say: ttAh, now 1111 11 new 1111111-tille11 with vin1. vigor, 111111 Vitality. When 11 circus eomes to town, and you see the gymnasts perform. you often say. H0h, that's easy if it is only practiced 11 little while. Some time. when you have 11 bit of leisure, try to stand on your hands or even simply mm 10111111 on 11 parallel 11111: It is by no Ine1111s very easily done. The people of today are beginning to 11pp1'e1'i- ate 1111111: 111111 more the need of physical exe1'1 rise. I believe it is an essential thing in one's education and should be given more attention in every school. eR. 0. BENNERT. a jamih 9 2 9 31972-121: gg-ea 'G'S Page Forty-chree st x'0 133-29-3213-3-2129 9-13ng1 EEC E 61131126131224:-113-153-5135.: C1111? Evar 119111 311111115 :11 11mm 1'11 111111 11111171 Hm 111011111 F170 11711111111111, 1111111111111 friends 11'711'7'11'1311 I roam. .111 11111 1111111011 earned 1 er squandered For 1711? sake of friends alone. Friends I'I'e 11101 111 11111111; plan's, Hut 1111 mufler Where I 111111111. Fomlw HIP Wish 111 see the farm of H111 111'111' 11111 folks 111 home. You may full: WWI Hm 11101111 ends 07' 11111 friemlxhipx 111111111 111111111. 11111 1111' 11111 folks are 1710 1111.11 friends, Friends 111111111 1111 01111 11111 1111111111. eR. M. HUEPPER. Art A111 IS A very dry suhjeet for study to those who 11111'e 11111 11s yet ventured into the 11l1111111els of it. 11 seems 11s if one does not re- eeive 11111'11' 11s 111111-11 11s he 1111s 11111 into the Work. To me 11rt 11111 11111 i111111'ess 1111' 11111111 11s anything; 111' 111111111'111111-11 1111111 I 111111111 11 visit to the 11rt galleries. 011 this Visit I was 111'1-11111111111ie11 by one Who knew 1.1111111 11rt. He explained the different 111e- t111'1'n 111111 how the statues 111111 husts were 111111111. He gave 11s the 111111111. 1111111111: 111111 1111111 of the 1111111111'1s 1111-111 whenever 11 beautiful 1111-1111111 w11s 11111111111. The more beautiful ones he pointed out to me 111111 1 should be 1111111 to 11111111ess them 1111 my mind. ttThe II11s11it11l 11111-111111. 11y 111111111111 . was the hest 11iet11re. I believe, in the 1:1111ery. It 11e- 11iete11 1-1e111'ly 111111 et'feetively the life of 1110 11111111 111111 11;.1'e11 111 the 541111111111 of some 1-1111rit11111e 11111111e1'y. These 111111s 11111111111 the 11111 Women 111'11111111 111111 11111 their wz1s111110'. HThe 11'111111 Guth- e1'er, 11y 1111s11el1-lie1111ge. represents 11 11111111 working 1111111 who goes into the forests to gather wood for 111s 111-11si11e. 111s little granddaughter runs by his side. Although he is 11111, he still 211the1's his wood. M1111y other 11111ster11ie1'es 11f 1111i11t1111: are exhibited at the galleries. Most of them are genre paintings. I also saw many f111111111s woodcuts 111111111 111' Durer. It is 1'11111111'111111111 to see how 11111115' 111111 Wonderful 11i11t11res were 111111111 113' him. As you know. woo111'11ts :11'e 11er111111s the h11r11est 11ietures 111 111111111. 01111 must eut into the wood 111111 11111ke 11 11 11411111111. 11s it 11111y 111- 1111111111. My ex11111111e1' showed me 1111 etehing' which is 111111111 in 7.11112 T11 111111111 1111 1111111111: the 11rtist 11 -11ws his tig111111s 111111 1111vers the lines with 111111111111. He then pours 1111111 over the 1112111'. This 1111111 ezlts 1111 the 11111't of the 211111 whieh is not eovere11 11y the 111111111111. S111111t11re also was exhibited. 11111111111I statues were of exquisite 11'111'111111111shi11. These statues were 111111111 113' 1111111111111- 111111 1111isel 11s :1lso w11s the bronze st11t11e entitled 11111111111: of the, Bohr. Russian ik1111s are wonderful s11e1'i111e11s of art. Peculiar 111 11111111 11i1't111'e is the 11111;: Russian nose. Fneshniles 111111 posters were posted 1111 walls. This tour 11w11ke11e11 my sleeping: 11rt 11111111. Vividly the paintings 111111 s1-11111t111'es were i111- 111'il1te11 1111 1111' 111en111ry. The n11t'ety of spending: money 111 this 11rt. w11s seen when the 1'11111111'11'11- 11le paintings are 11e1'11se11. 1Vh111 111111-11 111111111 11 1111111 desire 1111111 11 wo1111ert'111 11iet111'e to 11111-11- rate the room 11f his home? ---.111s111'11 BERES. ag .e- mCi-ca-e-gggg; Qigfrgsgmigjg 2 9 jm-e-e-gaee-g-ag Page Forty-faur 533-3ib-3-3-3-3-3-33Qiifi1 EEC EDEDGE-E-CE-E'CE'CE'CE'GE-G-E-GE-C mam, mater Energmhvrp FEW YEARS AGO the beach on which our cot- tage is situated was swept by a so-ealled utidal wave. 1 do not know the derivation of the name of this wave. but I am sure that in reality it ereated more, destruction than its name would suggest. It was during the spring of the year. The weather had been rainy. and as a result the water in the lake was considerably high. The tiood gates leading into the Fox River had been closed in order that the government property situated there in the 'alley might not, be harmed by the risingr water. One morning a north wind. not exceedingly strong. caused the rater to be- come rough. Later in the morning a large wave rolled in from the lake. Nothing eouhl stop it; the brealm'ater. the trees. and the house itself w all were helplessly defeated in an attempt to withstand the force of the rushingr water. Our cottage. though one of the largest in the Yit'illi- ty. was lifted up and carried back about twenty feet, where. luckily for us. a row of trees had been planted. The trees stopped the progress of the house, but wherever they came in eonteet with the roof they tore holes in it. The weight of the building: was naturally too great to allow it to Heat. consequently it sunk. XVhile thus sink- ing, the posts which had formed a support for the upper foundation. and which were now about twenty feet from the, original place, came through the 110012 The water rushed into the cot ' surroundings a seene of utter desolation. tage and practically everything: in it was ruined. A large piano was damaged so greatly that we thought the best thing we could do with it was to break it up. This was not the only valuable thing,r which was destroyed; furniture was spoiled. windows were broken, and many other useful articles demolished. After about twelve hours had passed. the wa- ter receded. leaving the cottage and the entire Logs, barrels. vans, in faet-every kind of trash had tioated into the .':ll'd und now eould be found sezlttered about. The following: morning when we 'ame to look at what was left of the cottage we were greatly surprised to see such a wreck. There was no time to be wasted. for the sooner thing's were repaired the sooner we, should be able to use the house. We hired a contractor from Fond du Lav to rebuild what was broken at, the cottage and place the building 011 a ee- ment foundation. While the contractor's men worked on the house, we became, busy and soon had the yard looking; fairly clean. We then pre- pared the garden; and in a surprisingly short period of time we, were able to move into the cottage. From then on we felt sure that if another Htidul wave visited the lake, it would not cause so much trouble as had the last one. e-J onN NILAND. Gin Mg mnthpr Whuf a price dear Jesus has mmferrcd upon me. U'hut a tn-umtn' i! Mill always be to me! What gold I ham: and silver bright, What a light ix mine 17h the darkest night: What a good I have in, the vetvwiext ill, What a warmlh 1's mine in, the eoldcst chill; What a happy outlook for the marrow, What a consolation in the deepest sorrow; Oh how happy and thankful I should be! Fair God has given you, dear Mother, to me. eJOHN HILGERS. amf 1929 Dyfe-cz E-csvce-a-e- as PageFerty-five -MA Ni 1133-29-33-3-3-3-3-sagifl EEC aCQG-e-cz-a-e-e-ee-a-a-ca-c Lillie 1511mm mall HEN A student of the St. Frnneis Seminary Wsttlmls. t':1ei11;2; west. on the southwest enr- 11e1' of that St'lltNiFS campus. he sees 21 sight whieh makes 2111 i111111'essien 1111 his mind that he does not easily forget. From this point he 1111s 2111 1111ohst1'11etetl view of 111:111y pleasures which the world offers to sensual 1115111. Only a few hlueks away he sees one of the most popular l'nthelie high sehouls of the stzlte. 011 the '211111111s of this sehtml 11 fast interestingr struggle, between twu outstanding foethtlll tennis is being fought. He e1111 see the emth 11f speetzltors. which is divided into twu groups. cheering and urging the emnhatzlnts to action. As he turns from the seene another amazing sight eatehes his eye. lt is the hurrying: of automobiles 011 one of the main highways 1f travel through the state. And to give variety to the picture 11s street car gees hy. It is 011 its way to town. where its eeeupzmts will mingle with the crowds of the city streets. 111111 seek the pleasures of life. After a selnilluriau has admired :111 this. he turns and helmltls the gray walls of the build- ings in which he wil he eentinetl for nine months. llere therl are 110 sensual pleasures, 1111 worldly :ltti'netions. only work for him. Again he turns and ltllx'ON one longing glanee alt the :11h11'e111ents of the world. He thinks of the secular high sehnol: there he wuultl he 011 the fmythnll team 11ml cheered hy the interested gathering of slleetntm-s: of the :111tm1mhile he would have to t'm'el in: of the easy street ear eunneetitms he eeultl 111:1ke with dewn tuwn. Yet. he turns :11'z1y from these pleasures. 211111 'nlks hack tn the mltl. gray walls of the Semi- 11111'1'. Why does he not accept these pleasures? There is 110 H111 tn held him hack. There is even :111 open road leading out tn them. Yes. there is :1 wall. It is the unseen w:111 of love for his Master. Because of this love he has reeeivetl the 11111 to the priesthuml. 111111 the :1eee11tingr of this enll meant that he was to timl huppiness in seelnsinll. :1s pointed nut to him by his Divine Muster. wANTHoNI BEYER. imitding 13mm Tm: PRINTING 0f pietnres is :1 very interesting prevess. The tirst thin;r that must he done is to prepare the different solutions thalt will he used. The tirst solution is prepared by taking :1 s111:111 tube of hypesnlphite 211111 mixing: it with nheut eight tmnees of water until the hypo 1121s entirely tlissnlvetl. The :1111111111t 0f Vater that is used varies nevertling t0 the kind of 11:11er that will he used in printine'. This solution is then poured into :1 tlish used for this purpose. and next to it is placed :1 dish of elem' water. Then 11 third solution. consisting of water 111111 fixing powder. is 111:1eetl hesitle the vater. These sulu- tiens having: hee11 prepared and the mom made as dark as pessihle. the printingr is hegun. There are '111'im1s t'rmnes used to expese the sensitized paper to the light. and the one that I will tlesel-ihe looks like :1 hex nhont eight inches high. six inehes wide. and twelve inehes 1011.2: inside of this hex is a powerful eleetl'ie light. The cover is put, on with hinges so that it 0811 easily he lifted off. Directly heneath this cover is 11 piece, of glass, 1111011 whieh the negative, is placed. A piece of sensitized paper is then placed 1111011 the latter. The eover is then l'eplueed. 111111 the light heneath the negative is :111t011121t- ienlly t111'11etl 1111. The light is permitted to shine through the negative 011m the paper fur :1ho11t eight 01' ten seemuls. depending upon the strength of the light 111111 the negative. The euver is then renmvetl. 111111 the light :111tt1111:1tie1111y turned eff. Now. the exposed 11:111er must he put thmugh the various solutions. It is til'st 1111t into the hype solution. where it is left until the tigm'es have properly appeared 1111011 the 11:111e1'. XVhen the picture is elenr enough. it is taken out of the hype. rinsed in the dish of water. 11ml then put into the fixing'- selntitm. where it is left for z1hm1t fm-ty minutes. The picture is then left in :1 1.0114 miner 0f 1'111111i11:.:' water for nearly :111 110111'. The wet picture is then placed 1111011 :1 tlzlt pul- ishetl plate 01' in :1 hlettinf.r hook, where it is left t0 dry. After it has heeeme dry. it is ready to he placed in ones :11l111m. mJOIIN TUCIILINsmz Wiggzg 20m; Page Forly-six 5.?2Tgw 533.293 3-33-39 13-36-3131 E RC agcs-e-czaee-Ge-e-E-e? 61112 $111211; nf a thapel igainting ABOVE THE high altar in our Seminary eh:1pe1 is :1 huge 111111111 painting whit-h at once ul'euses interest and admiration. Although I haul seen the painting: :1 number of times. I 112141 never been given 1111 opportunity to learn its meaning: until quite recently. One day l 11:111- pened to be glancing through an old :ll'ehive hook. 211111 found :1 key to the picture. The picture is the work of 21 certain Mr. J. St-hmitt of Covington. Kentucky. On August, ninth. eighteen hundred 21nd eighty-eight. :1 huge canvas was 111111;: from the high ceiling, 111111 :1 lofty seuit'old erected before it. The artist set to work inunediately. and soon blurred figures 11e- g'uu to take form. The skillful hand of the paint- er worked swiftly. but ditlieulties arose. and 21s :1 result. the painting: was not completed until nearly five months had elapsed. Finally. on the feast of St. Francis in eighteen hunth'ed 111111 eightiy-niue, it was blessed with i111p1'essive cere- 111onies. It depicts the consecration of St. Ftaneis De Sales to the eoadjutor episcopaey of Geneva in tifteen hundred and ninetyetive, showing the vision he is believed to have had 211' that, time. He is shown kneeling at the feet of Pope tilem- ent V111 with his face, turned towards heaven, where he witnesses :1 celestial scene. The seene consists of God the Father seated, with Christ at His right hand. and the, Holy Ghost hover- i11;.: overhead in the usual form of :1 dove. To the right of Christ the Blessed Virgin and St. Joseph are, kneeling. T0 the left of the Father is St. Peter with the keys and hook, and St. Paul with 21 sword. At the lower left are two monks. 111111 :1 number of bishops 211111 priests are standing in the sanctuary. The artist exercises what may be ez111ed 2111 artist's license in painting the rest of the pie- ture. That is. he shows persons on the canvas who were not living at the time of the seene whieh he pietures. Mr. Sehmitt has done this ill showing: the small group at the extreme right of the picture. This group eonsists of fom- per- sons. The first is Dr. Salznmnn. Who was in- strumental in the founding and early Inuinte- mlnee of the Seminary. He is shown holding in his hand the plans of the building. To his right is seen the Right Reverend Miehzlel I'Ieiss, the first rector of the Seminary. The identity of the two remaining; figures is not vermin. but they are reputed to be, two 111emhei's of the faculty. One. whose, head alone is seen, is believed to be the Reverend August Zeinninger, who was rector at the time of the painting of the picture. The other is said to he, the Reverend J. A. Bel'kheuser, one time procur- ator. The chapel was built under his supeiwision. To the rear right of the picture is 1111 urehed doorway through which 21 building, 1'ese11111li11g the Seminary structure. is seen in the distanee. The picture is truly symbolienlv and is really quite a work of art. The proportion 11nd per- speetive are excellent. These things cam he noted with :1 little study from the eoi'l'eet angle. 7CIIARLES RYAN. Errapnvranw Ax along the road of life we pass, We M'omlcr if we live in 4mm. We think of our efforts; alas! Anrl turn to God for help in pain. Our prayers unheard, our 1470775 undone, And we are ready to despair. We stand in agony alone, And then again ure turn to prayer. Htily God, 'I'Ium great and merriful Lord. Give our to our humble prayer. And now 'It'hUII we are weak and bofd Help MN, 0 Lord, help us, we pray? And finally 'Ilfhen hope 800171.? lost, The Lord of all creation hours Our prayer and grams to m; relief. And thus we learn to persevere. e-RAYMOND LENG. .5. ecs-c-zc- ae-sv-Easnls- 3m: l92b jgiazeeege-Ge-ee- Page F0 rty-sewn f M N 539.59-3-3-339-3-3-3Q61 ERC 133063-33-cz-cz-cz-zcwa-cz-e-ca-c eritirizm nf 0.9. 759mg F ALL THE lumks. mvoring my dvsk 1101-9 or liftvrwl :llmut at home. 110119 is 11101-0 prized than 11 ihivk t'1mrrm-n-hundred-lmgo rod hook with 'le Complete iVm'ks of 0, Henry ins scribed in glittering gold letters upon lhv havk. 1 am not :1 habitual i'omitJ' 51nd thorofuro have not enjnymi :1 great number of authors: mwmn tlwloss I lwlivvo that no greater literary miter- tninnwnr mm ilt' found than his lwiwvvn tho twu covers of that book. Twin- haw l Iwmsmi tho grout wnrks. and l Iind mysvii' hocmuing iislmilmi. so in spvnk. for it seems :1 must dis- agreeable task to mid :my uthm- writer zlfior continually enjoying tho amazingr genius of 0. Henry. Xth '1111 road The Gift of Magi without 21v- mally being vexed zit Delhi's 111isfm't'nm-Z' Who does not give ixlinnny Valentino. u mlrimmily- known mhiwr. his hum'tfelt support as 0. Henry pictures him? Who does not in his imagination dosirv in input Robert Walmsloy i11 MFho Defeat of the City ? In my opinion Wliho Retrieved Rtifm'illniiull is the host of ihv 300 simiiosiwilh Mlihv Gift of tho Mngifi htho Lust Loaf. Iimrls 21ml Urusses. A Fm: in Santana. :nld Mliho Ilvfwlt of the City l'nllmving; closely. iYahmlv says of these smrivs: English litorntnrv lwgins with 0. Henry 2 William Reedy oxvlnims: As 21 119' Dieter of lifv in New York and for kvon insight into the lwuuiivs :md mozinessos 0f ohnruvter 0. Henry UXi't'iN nll 011191-in Many olhvr uuthm-i- mtive critics :lwlzlim him slipi'mno 7 a and rightly so! But mu- .:111 diswrn some faults. few as lhi-f 211.0. in his writing. Few of his stories are wilhnur slung: whivh is probably the principal doi'evt. Than hm his pluis m'v smm-linws any- thing' but iil':llll:llit' 21ml ufton quilo impussihlv. To umh-rstnml tho lrup 1119:111i11g of sonic uf his expressions IlN'USHillePN constant iliiUl'UUlll'SO with Wohslvr. l':11':1dux is m111110y0d in too grout :lll vxionl. His unusual tulonr. hnwevvr. completely M'vrshmlmvs those shm'immings. In his i-hn'nvtm- skvlvhos of the immoral :u'tress and stage life. 1110 thief. the sinner. or the priest 110 wm-k is stained in tho loust hy sensuality. Every wurd he wrutv wiis whnlesunw 11ml hehe- iioiul. Rowling his stories. 0110 learns many Wnl'thM'hilv lilssnns ill life 01' i1 good English. Many :1 vluss 111-01111111ti011 of mine has liven doi'ovlivv. hwnusu I had hH-ome intel'vsiml in u wosternor :1s pivtm'ml hy the gl'eui philzmthrw pisi: tho wmlhvr hnrvnn nmy prophesy zigrw- ahlv m. disngl'vonhlv winds while the his; red hunk is 111im-. As Vhristophm- Morley says of 0. llvlu'y: 'i'l'lw HHINIi'I' phurumrixt of joy tIuII 1min Iiislnwsm xmlnms Iim-tm'ml N'f'h u xmilw And luuylm'r Hm! tlixmlrvs in 1mm- Il!llliil, iJonx M. IIILGICRS. Eng Swirling. olinying. 0107:ng mist i'nrvriuy ull Hw from and Iilmlnmrkx. lwuning HIP ruwmlarm' lost in whifmu'ss- To pass and rvpuxx his imrkiniug doorxn'p. Groping Mimi!!! this 1mm and flmf. Hr .1: mics u imllnl'uy lwuliuy Immt'u'mwl. 'l'ill uf lax! u fiirla'ring light blinks Through Ihr' fog; and guidm him mlft'ly. WP. mortals. lost in a fog of plmsm'v. Neural: vainly for id on our jmrrm'y. A! qul. u frimully gust fours flu' fog In falters, Tho mm pt'uks lhrnuyh flu? 7:11:11 air. And luau xm' our road bcfoyro us. fair In the victorious sunshine. WC HARLES RYAN. iggmsg Page Forty-cight y-mne .1 W F 6 g a i I 539.3-3a-3-3-29-3-33QG1 E RC 133963435-a-ewe-ae-a-a-a-c Ollie iHrwaman ALL THE machinery in the printingr shop. hav ing been examined and oiled. is in running: condition. The whistle blows the signal for the work to start. The switch is turned on by which the large presses are set in motion to begin the daily output, of printed matter. 'In front, of each of these gigantic machines stands a press- nian watehing its rapid movements to prevent anything: from going wroiw. Anyone passing by such a shop at this time. as he gazes through the wintlm' and sees a line of pressmen attending to their duties. must re- ceive the impression that the toil of these men is as monotonous as that of any other laborer. lie is lead to think. when he sees all the presses in action, that the only task of the presslnan is to guard his press. But. to this type of workman and to anyone who understands printing. his labor is far more, interesting: than that of any other kind of trades man. Duringr the few hours it takes a press to run off a job his work is dull and uninteresting: but as soon as the morning run is over he be gins a task which is an art. His next duty is to put a job to press. Now the pressnlan's duties first connnence. It is his task to put the form of type and the press into such a condition that the new job will be printed perfect. To make the job print right the pressinan must nn- tlerstantl the art of ttnialwreadyfi This consists in discerning which part of the form is printing too heavy and which too light and then makingr the whole form print with equal amount of ml- or; also. in placingr the guides of the Dress in eorrect positions so that the job is printed squarely on the paper. Perfection in this art is the goal of the press- inan. lie knows that in order to rise among his tradesmen he must improve himself in this one duty. It is his ambition to excel in that quality of his work. which makes the presslnanis task different from and more interesting than that of any other laborer. iANTllnNY BEYER. Elie Zlimhing Jlnhwatrg in my Hump 61mm oRT WASHINGToN. the city of seven hills. is Psitnated on the west shore of Lake Michigan about twenty-five miles north of Milwaukee. It has 2 good harbor. not very large. but suitable for small fishing tugs. Beingr ideally situated for tishing. that business is its chief industry. There are about, five concerns carrying on this trade. The Delos Smith Co. is the largest. They have a large. steel. steam tug. a large store. and in addition have two trucks which carry fish to inland cities and towns. The men who go out in the boats are a hardy lot. In former days sailing vessels were used. and on choppy days it was a dangerous way to make a living. In modern days, however. the staunch steanl tugs make it nmeh safer. At 5:30 in the morning; you can see the little tiers plowing: out, in weather cold or warm. fair or stormy. The fishermen usually set their nets ot't' Sheboygan. because it is a noted tishing grounds. After settingr their nets they return home about 11:00. From then until two obloek they work in the shanties. helpingr to make, clean, and pack the Iish. Then at two tfcloek they . :Jail go out to tthaul in their catch. On a good day the Smith boat brings in as high as four thousand pounds, and on poor days as low as seventy-tive pounds. As I said before, it is a hardy trade, which demands hard work and sacritiee. li'reqnently the boats run into a heavy fog: which is usually accompanied by a rough lake. The families of these men experience much anxiety when their husbands and sons are out in a small tishinf.r tug. on a dangerous lake. and enveloped in a heavy fog. Sometimes it is as late as 1:00 before they come home on batl nights, Then in winter it is so cold at times that the whole boat is covered with ice. and the men are forced to work in the bitter eoltl, loweringr and 'aising: the nets. The Iishing industry is building up the city of Port Washington. and already is it widely known as a place where good tish are obtain- able. Many people come from Milwaukee to Port to buy tish. XVhen this city grows to be large in population and prosperity. it will owe its success largely to 0111' hardy fishermen. eEnwlum HIVETTMANN. Page Fifty .39me 9 2 9 Zeta: -- u ; . f m N 539.333.33.33 'a-stl E RC BZGGI-G-Z-G-E-CZ-CE-GE-OE-G-G'CE-C Eh? hem nf thv 75911125 HERE Is many :1 time when a fellow falls into :1 reverie. This is espeeiully noticeable in a study hall. One glnm-e around the room and that is suitieient. Here is a hul sitting idly at his desk. His eyes are half open and his head is held up by both his hands. He is dreaming! Maybe he is thinkingy about something that shall soon hap- pen. take. fo' :111 example. :111 approaehing foot- ball game. This youth is probably wondering whether or not he will have 2111 opportunity to take part in the game when the team plays again. Anyway. he hopes the coach will let him play. nIf I do not play during: the entire game. he is musing: to l1i111self. Hmuyhe the vouch will let me 110 my stuff' in the final quarter. l'll he the hero of the day it' he lets me play. Herels what lill do: lill 111:1ke 1011;: end runs, dash through the line for many ym'tls. enteh fol'x'zu'tl passes. and finally run across the goal line for the winning touehtlown. Then after the game is over all the, fellows on the team will congratulate me. and put me on the hack. -:llling me the hero of the game. tAinit it a grand and glorious feel- ingi? ttListen. Johnnyf someone says to ttour hero. HHuh? thnt did you say? he tli'owsily asks. HThe coneh. replies the other speaker. i'the eoneh told me to tell you that you need not come out in :1 football suite. . hEDWARD ZIEGLEK. A Qirhia-ng Him nf a 71-31151; Svmwt FIRST OF ALL. in order to obtain this view we can take an aeroplane trip or climb to the tower of some very high lmiltling. Now. as we have no plane we ennnot use the first method. The other method. however. is the easier and the cheaper. so this is the one we shall use. We are now in the lohlty ot' the Milwaukee City Hall. In order to reach the top floor we can either walk or take the elevator. As the, walkingy part would prove Very tiresome. how- ever, we shall go by way of elevator. XVe step into the latter. 31ml up we go. In a short time we have l'Ptlt'hOd our destination. 31ml will no longer have to wonder how the world looks to :1 little bird soaring through the air. As we gaze downward from that dizzy height. it is a queer sight, indeed. to behold the lmsy street. It is lined on both sides by a chain of stores which seem to form the walls of some large eity. These walls are very far apart at the top. while toward the bottom the distance be tween them becomes very narrow like the jaws of some great chasm. At the very bottom of this chasm. the people hurrying: zlhout tsome with large bundles. oth- ers stopping at every window to see what is in itl look like large :111ts that are hard at, work gathering 1111 food for the winter months. or at lezlst senrehing for some to store :u'ay. Now our attention is attracted to the eenter of the seene. There on hoth sides of the street :1 eontimml string of dark objects is moving: to and fro. At tirst we may wonder what this can he. Fun it he :1 little ehiltlis toy train? Why no. that is just :1 line of automobiles stopping: and then moving again as the traftic signals tlii'ert. llnrk! What is that noise? It sounds like the fire hell. Sure enough. up the street comes the large red tl'lu-k, and as it sounds its siren the dark ohjeets below 1111 crowd for the, 011111. The truck has passed. and in :1 very short time the ears helow resume their journeys. One could stand up here for hours and hours viewing the busy street and never tire. but we have left our work. and must again return to it. eLOUIs F. SCH MIDT. ,QC'iGtLQDIQ-LQ- Page Fifty-one K A N Extrm'ting Hum; ONE OF MY tasks duringr the snnnner is to help my father extmet honey. This Work is done some time in September. usually depending 1111011 the kind of weather we had during the past s1n11111e1-. If we have an early spring and a warm summer. the bees will produce :1 greater amount of honey than they will if we have :1 late spring and :1 rainy summer. In the ease of the latter the boxes which are to contain the honey will have to remain on the hives longer. After the boxes have been taken off the hives. we take the separate frames from each box and with 21 knife cut the little wax eappings off on both sides. 1Vhe11 the eappilws have been out off two of these frames, we put them into the extractor. 111 this extractor the frames eon- tuining the honey are. revolved :It a very great speed, and the centrifugal force causes the honey in the outer side of the frame to 11y out against the side of the exti'm-tor and run to the bottom. XVhen one side of the frame has been emptied, the other side is acted upon. This same work must he done with 2111 the frames we have. At the bottom of the extractor is a spout out of which the honey tiows into :1 container. The honey is then strained and heated so the small pieces of wax which have fallen into it 4-1111 he gotten out. The vessel containing the honey is not put directly on top of the fire. but into 2111- 0111el' container which is partly filled with water. The reason for heating the water around the honey is to keep the honey from hailing. After the honey 1121s heeome perfectly clear, it is put into large eontaliners where it is left to cool. This process is not used by 1111 honey 111'o- duvets. Many have not enough honey to bother with 1111 ext 'uetor. so they heut, both the honey and the vux in one large container. This way. when the honey has been cooled. the wax which has hardened 0n the top of the, honey can be taken Off and sold. XVe do not, do this heeuuse it makes more work for the bees the following; year. It has been estimated that, it takes the bees about three or four pounds of honey to produce one pound of wax, so one can see how much more honey :1 prodneer will get by saving the wax forms from the previous year. JOHN TUCIILINSKY. 11mm At 3h Eren though you fail today. Try to make tonwrmw pay. Let the Hmuyhllesx laugh Mum! jecr. Just pretend you do no! hear. When you're conquered they tu'ill Cheer, If' you just 1:th at it. Keep u! 'if trith all your might. If you ururk or sing or 'u'rite. Hold the you! you crave in view! There is much that you can do! By and by y0117l1 win, if you Keep at it. eROMAN M. HUEPPER. Page Fifty-two f m N V 939-3-3-3-3-3-9-333Q261 E 12C aaeecz-cz-cz-aee-e-cz-cai 169511195 Roll. hrmru. yoldrn m'tlmr Ir'mws. 'I'intvrl by tho frost god in his fm'vst workshop. t'mnv twisting. twirling through ttm 1111.3 air. Finding rust 0H tho dying grass. Likr iratmrtml birds smiking r'mwr 0n the bosom of u loving mnthm'. Ntirrml by tho rustlo of Summer passing. Ia'm'h nm- tvlls 0f the muting Winter. They mrt'r the ql-oodluml ftmn' with n dainty lepvt 7'0 imrm the roots of Hm parent tron. Flrwim; 11mm: to t'nrth they ftuttm' All day and night in flle and thrmw, I'ntil a firm! whistling hrt'uth 0f It'm'ms 'J'rtlrr's all but tho solitary struyylvr Loft quirvriny high in tho trr'otap, T110 last 0f the forosfs finmw. sCIIARLEs RYAN. Smmmpr When the grass is grrml and tho ftnwors rod. And the plants Iu'gin to show their hauls, H'I' know that 1mm: uyuin smnnu'r is how: Too bad! that this mmcs only mm: a your. Wht'n thoro is no more sr'hool 110 no more books. Amt also nu HIUHT profcct's s looks. We know that 1mm? Ilyain, summer is hero: 'I'nn had! that this mmvs only once a year! Whml thv Iluys arc lung and thv nights arc short, And our Iinm is all sant at imrh and sports, WP hump that onm' uyuin summer is twrc: 'I'm; bud! that this mml's only 01100 a ymr! What the ?NHW' is warm and the swimming is ,Ilrvut, Ami 'II'P mvm' gvt all HY? want to out. We knmr that nm-v again sumnmr is hPrP: 'l'no bud! that this PIHIICR only mwv a war! 'I'ho smson. is now drawing rory nmr. H'hr'n t0 mlr homes wr shall repair. Then we shall know that sumnwr is here; Too bad! that this mums only once a your! sRAYMnNn MCDERMOTT. hear 1131th g?tatvr nf mine Gm! Draught you to us: You 147W? 1mm rm infant: V0 raised and Impt 11011. Dmr Iittlr' sister of minr. Xvighhors mum to sow gum. Your sparkling blue PJIPS: Your little furs shmrvd Irindncss. Ilmr little sister of mint Il'hmi smmething in the home gaps wrong. And Motht'r and Dad are blue. 3'0 in tho mm thut rhvm's thmn up. llmr little sistm' of WIMP. iWW I Prmm homo f-rmn work in HIP mujning, I sop you at I! distance running tnwunls HIP. 'I'hmi ymfrl jump into my arms to h Hg mo, hour little sistvr of mine. merl sit and Iistmi to my storms. You did not wmlr'rstuml. stilt ylmfd 141711111. 0h! 110 771mm s0 murh to 1119. Hour little sister of mine! But imir siucn I'm away; from home. Nobody Irnmrs how muvh I miss you. So I'll pray and nr'iwr forget you, Dmr Iittlp sister of mine. sUITRTIs J. NIGLIS. $nnmflakw' 'I'hv snmr hus 70ft the rrgilms above. And fluttm's 11mm tn'u'urrl mrth Futil it hides the srmws Irv lore, As 11 sign of irintm'ts birth. It lights on 017011 free mu! limb. 0n Prcry hill and glen,- 'I'hut it may With its brightness trim 'l'his mighty imrhl of men. Film: 1hr 70er whose ivy shinld in nature has hem left, The snmr dwsvmuls. 11ml IfPr thr 17911! It steals into each clrft. i sLoI'IS F. SCHMIDT. Page Fifty-threc E0333 -3-3-EO-EO-ED 9203633261 E 12C aQe-cz-e-e-e-a-eoz-a-e-ca-c Erwzph Hp sAIHAT no the two words i'dressed up eon- note? To the young lml not yet in his teens they suggest :1 state of existence terribly uns comfortable. And immediately he can feel the tight t'tllltll' about his neek and :1 tie to make this collar Inore inmressive: also :1 self-eonseionsness which that hat, sitting: so awkwardly upon his head. helps to luring :lbout. Then too. there is the problem of where to put his hands. in his overalls there were two pockets on the hips. whieh eould not possibly have been niezlnt for nny other purpose than :1 rest for his hands. But in his Sunday suit there are no hip poekets. and when the hands find their way into nnother poeket. mother is always right there with a pineh on the arm. lIe ean feel himself heim,r kept from play. because ulVilliznn lllllSill't get his suit dirty. Good clothes and good times do not go together in ehildhood. Now let us take a young fellow of about nine- teen years. who is going out to see his steady. Before he takes his suit from its hanger, he spends an hour before the mirror shaving. and so forthelnostly and so forth. Everything must be 'just so. The trousers must be pressed : the suit brushed: the shirt washed and ironed with partieulur eare: the tie tied with intinite precision: and the hut perfectly blocked. The. shoes will he shined by Tony down nt the imr- $unhag in Ihv Olnuntrg I m1! at my Ieintlmr one Huntluy morn. xix the sun uppem'ell orer the hilltops in splen- dor. :illtl threu' its bright rays on the eroxx on the steeple 0f the nearby ehureh in the eountru. I firxt notieed the elders, dressed in bluek. .elpproueh the door of the tuljueeut ehureh : Ami Irith them were ehildren happy and gay. Running to ehureh. in their Sunday array. Then mute the youths. with their fashionable maidens, To the ehureh in the eountry to sing and pray; Note all true quiet outside onec more. But within the church the organ pealcd. -BERNARD AMRHEIS. her shop. As he walks down the steps. giving his linger nails n tinal elmning. we can see that hes in his glory. To the young nmn being dressed up is a pleasure. and he feels his best when he ean show himself as n sheik or dude. Now let us enter :1 large otiiee in the busy downtown district. A middle-tlged man is sitting at his desk. llis position requires that he he ndressed up. He appears neither llllttOlllfOl'izlth 21s the awkward 1nd. nor proud like the ronmntie youth. With him it is :1 ease of neeessity. An old man is sitting in his large arm chair. On his feet is :1 pair of bedroom slippers. IIis trousers are held up by a pair of suspenders. He has put his book aside. and he, is about to rise: the look on his face is anythingr hut pleas- ant. Why? He must udress up heeanse he untt his wife are invited out to dinner. Already his wife is eallilngr William! Go and put on your good clothes. Your shirt is hanging on the bed- nost. nnd your suit is lying on the bed. When you're ready. eull me. and Ill tie your tie. It is a sort of eyele utter all. Tile awkward. elumsy. self-eonseious youngster despises being 'tdressed up. the thinning young Romeo adores it. the iniddle-uged nmn hears it :Is :1 duty. and to the grandfather it is again a burden and a misery. -Ronr:lrr ANTHONY. Minter? Emile anh Gear 0h ! 'u-hut a lovely sight it is to xee The snow note gliding through the air again. And gently landing on eueh hill mul glen. Note pearl has formed itxelf upon eueh tree. Nou- sheets of iee are xighted on the .s-eu: And from NOMH' rtehite-eumwd nest there Ieings u teren e 'I'hese beauties. sketehed us itieere by God'x om: pen. Note fill our rem hearts 1N ! ehiltilike glee. We note em: see that teiuter'x here ouee more. For. xiriftljl full the snowflakes b1; the seore. 'l'he ehirpiuy rohins. with their breuxts xo red, With other xongsters from their nests hare tied. We gladly greet the flakes around 1m biou'n. But mourn to see our friends. the birds. have flown. -Loths SCHMIDT. Page Fifty- four xx! W x0 baa-so-a-zo-a-s-za-za-a-onGl EEC a Qe-e-e-e-cze-cmz-a Mca-c 5hr Night 'I'lw mum of NW sun m'o svffing. 'I'hv bruokiv silrr'l' Imx runixhwl 11747111. IMjlliyhf'x xluulmrx are dying. 11ml. NW t'hilrlron hum' othml tlu'ir play. 'I'lu' H'm'ld anm to grow drmry. :lml flw light o'er fho hill grows dim: H'Il'ilxl the owl is .W'rvm-hing loudly. Thinking Hu' world 1.2 made for him. Now slowly r'mm' tlu' stark above, 'I'n light and thc the 1mm 'I'Imi lmulx In flmf'lringdom of lore H'III-rr' H'P lmlw f0 IIIN'II .wnm' day. No sounds profmw HIP silvnw? of night. All nm'm-s lunm '11:me long ago. H'hilr' angels .virim' with all flwir might 'l'u yuirh' uml meH-f MR Iwrv bolmr. Urt'r yonder u find; is INI Im II xlwplwrtl friml muI frm'. Il'lm slowly 1mm his IlY'Ilrjl hcml I'mlm' u sky of soft bIIlP. Truly. Umi'x ulmiyhfy hum! llux .w'f Illix plm't' upurf. Lr-urryiny if Hm only 741ml Will! 10 rnm'h of His Icingly art. But ultls. Hm gm; dam: is rowing. AIIII Hmw .wmwx urv wlmnginy fast; Norm. fhv NHN will be shining. And nighf'x muyiw rlmrnm lell be past. -JOHN NILAND. 5hr yaaainn .Vnw Irifh Him to Nov gurdmr Our Lord ll fakes- fho fhrmn 'I'u 'IWIN'II with Him. to pray with Him. H'hilxl in Gvflnwmrme. .rlg JLWIN pram flu' tlu'vc Hwy 31001;. .1 m1 slowly from bvhiml Tho ungvrt'tl mob win: fm'ohm Pram 'I'n xvic'o our Lord divine. A low; 10 rough and rugyvd ground 'I'n I'ilufv'x IMII'HHN 10ml: TIIFJI lmw' Ilim m'mn'gml. Hwy 11mm Him bound. 0n llim 41 11mm: Hwy xprmul. I'pon Hix Nm'n'd Hmul 1's plural ,l pim'viuy. Illm'ny H'mrn: 'I'hry xpir III Him. Hwy xfrila' His ftlrra In jtwr Hwy umr bow down. Now murm'd III! Hu' hill of 14.00 llv hours tho .fulul INT: .1 ml xmm n'm'mmo by many a blmr 110 thrive drops to IIix Irllvr. 1: ! sum: Irv sow Ilim mixed on high, His xidv is 0pm: Iridr': ll'hilxt flmxv fm- wlmm 110 whose 10 div Slum! .w'ufl'iuy by His side. Oh! Jesus, Who for us hast died I 'mm M on nf t'avlmlry : W0 humbly Mir TINT now to guide Our sinful xnuls m 77:00. ViLQUIS F. SCHMIDT. Page Fifty- five 533-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3Q161 E 12C 13:053-536-e-ee-cz-e-ca-c iiCommg Generationsn Smiles SMILE is an outward sign of perfect cun- tentment and satisfaction. There are many different kinds of smiles. Some smiles make us happy. If. for instance, 21 student gives a recitation correctly in elasx. the professor smiles at him. This smile tells the student that the professor is satisfied with the recitation. and it also gives the student 11 desire for learning. I think that more smiles should be given in the classroom. and thus the professor will be loved and respected more by the students. Some smiles have a tender meaning. When a young man is courting a young lady. they smile almost all the time, which is a sign that they Mother of Good Counsel When dimeultics arise And our arrpcrimzec mixlcudx. Mother of good counsel, Adm'sc 113. 1470 plead. Mother of good counsel, Queen of all saints, Shield 148. um beg thee, From iniquity's minis. eJOHN KNOTEK '30. The Hobo A lonely wanderer down the road Comes carrying his small and dirty 10ml: His elofhm um tattered and are torn, His face is haggard and forlorn; His figure is out of shape and bent, His shoes are 80101088 and are rent. In this wide world his cams are few, His rewasrd in heaven will thus be too. eJOHN SHODRON ,30. are in love. The young married couple smile ul- most all the time for the first week or longer. A mother smiles at, 1191' children. a smile of love. Almost all the modern tlaplwrs try to be popular and lovely through their smiles. By smiling at all the young men. they try to draw all atten- tion toward themselves. A smile which is given when bidding funL well, stays long in the memory of the person 01' persons who think of you. Thus you can see that a smile given at the right time, and in the right manner, will have a great effect. eHERMAN ZIEGLER ,30. A Cry From Within uI Prmm plmwrefl my Ilcart doth er : A Md, Give me grave, thc xoul doth plead. '1'0 qrhiuh 0f thcxe xhall 1176 reply? To heart or to soul shall ire give howl? 'ROBERT BRUUERICK 30. Sunset The sun ix Rinking slowly in Hm 1470M. And Night begins to spread her mantle oicr Hm mrih. But lingering rays of gold and .s-mlrlvf light Attempt like barbs to pim'c the purple pull. and then. As mmrds of fire brundishcd 1'11 HIP hand of God. Oust their smmuimnw tinge 0n vlmulx ubmn'. Tim mm look? down and 8008 its 00:11 bod below. And 0710 last look upon the earth bestows. 'I'hc darkening purple turns to reddening glow. Blushing as though ashamed of shutting out From mortal man a view which builds a bridge From worldly thought to those of God divine. MVVILLIAM WHITE 30. Page Fifty-siac f m 5359-3-3-3-33'3-3 EDEDQZCI: 1 E 12C EDKQGE-czecz-cz-e-cz-e-a-G-cat: A Heartfelt Prayer By Lore imlmlllll. from her inmost fustnesx risiny. A flow? of rare and perfect bounty. arlmliny Fragrant perfumes to delight Itore'x I,m'II- Pure gold from the vruribh' of trial. illowmm RIORDAX 30. The Sun It travels through the sky all day, At High! 1'! gow- fo bed. After prexentiny u lust lliayluy of beautiful yolrl 11ml IWl. -D.wm BOYLE I30. The Seminarianis Prayer 0 Sacred Heart! 0 Lore Divine! I at 7'1!!! altar kneel. .Alnll pray that I thruouf my life Thy grime trilhin me feel. 0 Sacred Heart! 0 dearest Lord! 110 Iwedful to my prayers; And help me that I may WHIP 41011 .lsr-eml the altar stairs. 0 help me tlmt I worthy be Before Thy faee to xmnd. And. as the priest I long to be. Raise 'l'hec in my mm hand. 0 Sacred Henri. I need Thy help Ilmriny all the coming years: Protect Thy 4mm. 0 Ilmrest Lord. And banish all my fem'x. eXVILLIAM HAMILTON l3 . Keeping a Diary IT was during one of the busiest Christmas shopping: days of 1927 that I stepped into XVoolworthis five-and-tlime store. burdened with parcels. to buy a diary. After wormim.r my way through the erowded store I finally reaehed the stationery counter and informed the youngy Miss in attendance as to just what I desired. Several diaries were produced and 1 selected a little one with a red cover. The diary was purchased. then commenced the fulfillment of its purpose. The New Year had begun and at the end of each day I entered into my little red hook lwhieh I treasured very highlm the events I had en- countered. I continued to do this for about a month; then I learned that it was not a very easy task to remain up-to-date in my recordings. Due to this at times I would timl my diary lacking several days notes and these I would write in when I was in the mood t0 do so. Months passed. and the diary was beginning: to he more deserving of its name. heeause lhy this time the notations were quite numerous. Then summer vacation came. and here 1 will say e and I know many more will agree with me - that the one who is persistent in his entries during vacation days merits a rey am. or at least honorable mention. However, I managed to re- em'd the events which occurred during that time. although it seemed quite a task. The year 1928 was becoming quite aged. yet I had kept up the diary sm-eessfnlly. At last December 31 came and. 011 Buy! what a grand and glorious feeling was mine! The diary was completed! I felt as though I had written a hook. and as I glanced through it I emlld see the results of my efforts. In this diary was a brief outline of how I had spent eaeh day of 1928. The old saying HMemories are goldenll will be confirmed when. in later years. I peruse the daily accounts of a year of my life. mJOSEPlI KONKEL l31. Igg-ee- cataegicg-gg Et'ngvggzw-LZ e '9 2 9 ngttfec eveca-eeg-g-s Page Fiffy-smmn f FEDED-zp-Eg 3050.33.29 -323Qi61 EQngz-cz-G-G-cz'cz'caoz-cz-cz-a-c HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT JUNIOR I. W. Schmitz; 2. J. Ryan; 3, PL Ziegler; 4. F. Mefs; 5. J. Shudrun; 6, L. Klimek: 7. H. Riordan; 8. G. 110176111; 9. R. Rwy; 10. J. Shimkus; 11, R. W'inkler; 1L W. 'hiie; 13, H, Pcight; 14, T. O'Mahzn'; 15, R. Broderick; 16, CL Thiele; 17. R Lipqcnmb; 18 ll Boyle; 19, F. Coigcl; .30, G. Lchmaun; IL I. Knotek; 22, V. Noll'; 23. R. Blaser; 2L A Schreier; 25. C. Thcnncs. mam SOPHOMORE P. G. Adamsun; 2, F. jzmsky; 3, j. Crow; 4, J. Kranz; 5, C. Kaiser; 6. W, Hamilmn: C. Livingston; 8. S. Gags; 9, J. Hanauska; 10. J Konkel; 11. H. Rettler; 12, . VVinkler; 13. L. VVaIeske; 14 C. Putzem 15. R. Bodus: I6. A Geier; 17, L. Crowley; 18, J. Ryan; 19. J. Toschik; 20. J McDonald; 21. F. Muellf; 22. R. Enders; Z3. M. Pairitz; 24, L. Hammond; 25, M. Mueller; 26, I. McGrath; 27, W. McNaught; 28, D. Priester; 29, A. Breines; 30. A. Parr; 31, J. Schmit; 32, W. Tyson; 33. O. Lawler; 34, R. Parr; 35, W. W'agner; 36, N. Lemke; 37. N. Lomnte. Qg-c-s-e-g-aegggg-G Eggfsfiamz 19 2 9393-125 e-c-e-ee-a-G-s Page Fifty-eight f M 5350-3-3-3-33-20-333Q61 E 12C 33955.35e.gcggzcz-cz-caca-c FRESHMAX l. R. Meyer; 2. M. l'rhan; 3. IC. Ilnmmuml; 4. G. Lnsclwk; 5.1!. Gumn: 6. J. Smnllnchcr; 7. J. Kxcuzer; 8. IC. Ilrzuznz 9. C. Stync: 10. F. Musknt: 11.1.. Adnmcz k; 12. J. Kulzmku: .1. .V. Lucsch; H. C. lkmnckcr; 15.. 1'3. Kupicr; 16. J. Schwnh; 17, . Gumlcrsun; 18. XV. Connor; 19, T. Sclmltcis; 20. F, Xcuzerling. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT FRICSHMAA' . J. Mch'cr: 2. J. Hcrgin; 3, J. Hzt-r: 4. F. Mch'ry; 5. V. Frye: 6. A. Jumschcwski: . J, Smmleilne H. G. Hlultlc; 9. j. Thomas: 10. j. Gmh; 11. H. Miller: 12. J. Nolan; 3. S. Amlrztjew: ' 14. J. Ilnlumnvski: 15. ll. .Vilhur: 16, C. Xquzncr: 17. M. Sctnicar; 8, R. Vim; 19, S. SChI'UCtIcr; 20. J, Jukniulis: 31. L. Bourgeois; 22, C, Mnnruo. D-tb-AXIH 7,6.aiffigazg'gwgr373-333 3'3OK '929 WowaccEE g-cF-G: 73:35 . , 7 w , . H-.. .,..Q.-kmw;,.,gar - , IWchFI'l'ty-niu v SOI'HOMURE 1. J. Cummrs; Z, R, Rcix; 3. R, Hiatpus; 4. G. jnImsun; 5. M, l'nkiz: 0. XY. Hnmnnwr; 7. A. Kohlcr; 8. M, Schmidt; 9. A. Trust; 10. R. Kutluwski; 11. IC, Punk! 11. P. Schwnh: 1.1, '1'. RL-gzm; 1-1. R, Kt-mp; 15. A. Herr; 16. P. Duckcmlm'ff: 17. 15. Van Handel: 1.. 81:11.11; 19. S. Klvin; 311. j. 11.111an1: 31. A. Mackuwski; .22. A. Buior; 23, 1. 1'2. clm; 24. C. Mihm; .25 . Schwuh; 30. 1.. Rnturt; 37. R. Sinnucl; 28. F. Tenpenny; 29. A, Fl -; 30. Y. Kudm; 31. J. Fimlmlmk V F. Eschwdlvr; .13. F. 7411mm: .H. R. Fctterer; 35. S. Xk'itkuwink; 36. j. Gulczynski; 37. A. anuitis; 38. A. Km-nncn. JL'NIUR 1. C. Leitermzmn; Z. P. Crnkc; 3. F. lh'ickl; 4. 11. Humor; 5. H. Unckt-mlm'l'l': 6. C. Zens; 7. 1C. Fullcrt; 87. R. Mucllcr; 9, ll. Riwlor; 10. A. Fcllenz; 11, C. Spicgolhut'f; 13. IC. Auchtrr; H. , Bcttingcr; 1+. C. Altenbach; 15, 1.. Um'y; 10. L. Busch; 17. J, l'tlulntch; 13. A. lCckhnt'f; 19. L. llogcr: 20. J. Mudula; 21. 0, Zinncu: 22. M. LJYiulette; 23. J. Springub: 2-1. J. Rider: 15. B. Bllcrl; 20. E. Brill; 27. M. Zerfas, Page Sixty SENIOR 1. G. Toschik; 2. E. Knunf; 3. J. Kelly; 4. 11. Kleihct'; 5. A. Klink; 6. 11. Wagner; 7. T. Tmlwy; 8. V. Sl'wn; 9. L. Gnrity; 10, J. Neville; 11. J. Pioukowski; 12, R. Ilueller; 13. 11. Richter; 14. S. Van Hetlcel: 15. R. 7ie;rlur; 11!. E. G .mcl'; 17. 11. Freihu'u'er; 18. C. 11' drlc; 10. 1111171111: 20. ll. Schnlten: 21. P. Runner; --. IC. lltlcssly; 23. IL Uuyle; 24. M. Kclner; 25. F. Bier; 2h. 11. Sczmllm; 27. A. VVimner: 28. L. Rlcrlel; 29. C. Feisst; 30. J. Spungler; 31. L. Kasper; 32. A. Klzls. $44 f THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT I COI'RSE l. H. Deeny; 2. W. Junck; 3. W. Hatfnnl. 11.A.; 4. G. 11k; 5. S. Szcrhiak; 6. P. Schwnmh: 7. G. Kicl'er; 8. H. Schroeder. B.A.; 9. J. Seifert. J!.A.: 10. .1. K'oenig. 11 A.: 11. M. Vusbve'r. ILA; 12. F. Pnnlns. B.A.; 13. A. Cuttenhm'g. B.A.; 14. A. VValigm'ski; 15. j. Dreis. 11.A.; 16. R. KCIlcr. B.A.; 17. J. Haen; 18. N. Nowfcki; 19. A. Henry, 11.A.; 20. G. Wollct; 21. L. Obrist; 22. 1C. Kinney, B.A.; 23. 11. Bolton. B.A.: 24. P. Rmnbulski; 25. M. Cnrgcs. 11.A.; 26. .1. Tomczyk: 27. 1C. Ruzkusz; 28. I. 1Vnmscr. B.A.; 29. L. Hinz. 11.A.; 30. F. Cikuwski. 11.A.: 31. A. Croft. B.A.; 32. R. Klein. 15.A.; 33, L. Koren, B.A.; 34, E. Horyza; 35. E. Weis; 36. J. Swicrczynski. ILA. Page Sme-mm II COI'RE T. Thumc; 3. F. Ryan. B.A.; 4. C. Tomczyk; 5. F. LaBuwi. B.A.; 6. AL Fuch , F. 311113;. ILA; 1. A. Schmitz, ILA ; 2. 7, Hermann, H ; 8. l1. Mujchrznk; 9, D. Baschc, B.A.; 10. J. chulien. B.A.; 11. 12. R. Atkiclski; 13. H. Langcnftld. ILA : 14. L, 1Vllclzm. ILA; 15. A. Cija; 16. P. Tanner; 17. J, l'ritzl, JLAJ 18. D. Ryan. B.A.; 19. J. Miller. 1111.; 20. R. Miller. B.A.; 21. K. K215311012 B.A.; 22. F. Mack. B.A.; 23, 1V. Ruul. ILA. gHngd Pa 1,1 o 1. . Jamcn; -H. G. Zymlu; Slllikzls, B.A.; 7, j. Kuols. ILA Zingshcim. A.; 16, H. 1 n Six tjrt :1'0 111 COURSE 3. J. MCQucstinu, 11,A.; 4, J. VVieCzotek, B.A.; 5. B. Plltta; 6. X. R. Bier, B.A.; 9. M. Rastall. B.A.; 10, N. R'mk, B.A.; 11. B.A.; 12, A. Makows i. M.A.; 13. S. Pail. B.A.; 14. J. Koperski. B.A.; 15, J. Hollcrau, Schmitt. H,A,; 17. P. R'we. B,A.; 18. A. Kutchet'a. B.A.; 19, R. Kelly; 20, C. Neu; 21. G. Beth. B.A.; .23. J. Cieciorka. 1 l . Sdmcitlc . B.A.; DEDED- -59 a s: 50 3 :a-Eo'g-sagfl ERCEQDC- e-cze-c: ecz-ez-cz-cz-ca-c 1V COURSE -AORDAINED THIS YEAR L.C0111'tney.M..;A N.K1'eihich M.A.; H. Novutny, M.A.; G. Harrington. R.A.; R. Alstadt. B..;A R. Zeyen, B A M. Dutko. RA. His Holiness Pope Pius XI A. Linsmeyer. B.A. V. Peters. B.A.; Most Rev. S. G. Messmer, D.D., D.C.L.; Rt. Rev. A. C. Breig. Ph.D., D.D.; IT. VValdkil'ch. C. Schouiten; A. Fische1'.MA.:A.lizehiatowski;17. Mehiizan. B.A.; S. Piutmwski. M.A.;J.Kunding'o'.1 M.A. J' Mmphv WLA Page S'i.rty-thrce ' F Mallint- r. u 0 J! y at J i S 0,; g a P 533.333.93.293 3:36:16 1 ERCBKae-cz-cz-cz-cz-cz-ceoz-ee-ca-c Alumni Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And waver brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot And days at auld lang synaeBURNs. LUMNIe the very suggestion brings us back A. into the field of retrospection where with its fond recollection memory loves to dwell. Education is the training of the will and mind ; and it was at your Alma Mater that you received this training. What is treasure, gems, and gold compared to the garnered knowledge you have stored away? Material. and valuable, are the former; but potent and mighty in future possi- bilities is the latter. In drifting down the field of time, our greatest weapons are sanctity and knowledge. It was here also at the Seminary that these other essen- tials were instilled into your hearts. These two formed your sterling character. To possess the one and not the other would be incomplete. Times bring changes. The colossal evergreens that have stood three score years or more, wit- nessing the growth of the Seminary, and whis- pering their benedieites on the students, have in their heroic time of age shed their needles to such bareness that it necessitated cutting them down. However, young trees have been planted to fill their places as can be seen else- where in the ttTierceF The interior of the building has been newly decorated. The study halls have the added at- traction of a selected color of paint; the corri- dors and both refectories have been beautitied in tiffany design. Other noticeable attractions are these: a new automatic clock and bell sys- tem has been installed throughout all the build- ings, which gives accurate time of order through- out the day's routine; and a new lighting sys- tem replaces the old one. A reading room which serves as a little library for the high school de- partment has been established for the high school students. All these add to the better- ment of the Seminary, which is the oldest of its kind in the Northwest. ; iURTIS J. NIGLTS. CLASS OF 1 923 Jerome Bielejewski ........................... St. Johns University, Collegeville, Minn. Anthony Hermann ........ . ..................................... St. Francis Seminary Raymond Kastner .............................................. St. Francis Seminary Leo MeHale .................................. St. Gregory's Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio Vernon MeNulty ..................................................... Columbus. Wis. Frank Miller ................................................... St. Francis Seminary Raymond Miller ................................................. St. Francis Seminary Matthias Pestka ............... . ......................................... Evanston. 111. David Ryan .............................................. . ..... St. Francis Seminary Francis Ryan ................................................... St. Francis Seminary John Shulien ................................................... St. Francis Seminary Alexander Zukowski .................... i ............................... Superior, Wis, CLASS OF 1924 F v Jerome Archer ....................................................... Milwaukee, Wis. Harry Bolton ................................................... St. Francis Seminary Aloysius Croft .................................................. St. Francis Seminary Dennis Dewane ....................................................... Denmark, Wis. George Carolan ...................................................... Glenbeulah, Wis. Frank Cikowski ................................................. St. Francis Seminary Joseph Dreis ................................................... St. Francis Seminary Page Sixty-five f x 9.33.3.3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3Q3161 E RC BEQe-cz-cz-E-cz-cz-cz-e-e-a-5-: Edward Fuxgmvor . . ................. . . . ............................ Green Bay. Wis. llenry leinns ...................... . ............................ Menominee. Vis. XVm'd IInffm-d .................................................. St. Francis Seminary 1:enVII.1nA . ......................... . . ....................... St. 191111195 Sempmry A1W3111111013Ad ................................................. St. Fl'zlnms Smmmn'y Michael Kinney ................................................. St. Francis Seminary Robert Klein ........ . ..... . . . . . . , ..... . ........................ St. Francis Seminary Bernard Montng ............ . ................. Kendrirk Seminary. W'ehster Gruves. Mu. Francis Panlus ............................................. . . .St. Francis Seminary Edward lizepinski . . . ................................................ Milwauke-e. Wis. Joseph Swierczyuski . ...... . . ., ................................. St. Francis Smninnry Stephen Szerhink ........... . ....... . ..... St. Francis Semimu'y Rudolf Tulski ....................................................... Mihvzmkee. Wis. Francis Trnesch ........ . ..................... Kendrick Svmimuy. Webster Groves, Mu. Martin Vosbevk ................................................. St. Francis Seminary Edward Weis ................................................... St. Frmwis Seminary Lawrence Vi1l91us . . . . . . ............... . ............................... Kelmslm. Wis. CLASS OF 1925 Bernard Belott . ..... . . . . . ............................................ XVost Allis. Wis. Joseph Bernndt ..... . ..... . . .. .......................... Nazareth Hall. St. Paul. Minn. Francis Bier . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... St. Francis Seminary geter BEJnuer ..... . ..................................... . ...... St. me-is Seminary erurd udde ................ . ................................. St. Francis Seminary Alexander Burant . . . . . .St. Francis Seminary John Burk .......... . ........ . ............................................ Gary. 1nd. 'I'hmnm Curly ............................................................ Gary. Ind. Bernard Doyle ................................................ St. Fram'is Seminary Cyril Feisst ................. . .................................. SI. Fl'nnvis Smninury Fletus Freilmrgvr ............................................... St. Francis Seminury Linus Gal'ity ................................................... St, Fl'um-is Svminau'v Eugene Geimm' ................ , . . . . ..................... St. Frnnvis Seminmiv Henry Ilzlfner ........................... . . . .St. Antlmny's Monastery. Maruthun. Wis. Luwrenve Kasper ................. . ............................. St. F 'aIm-is Seminary Thomas Kelly .,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..an:1rvth Hall. St. Paul. Minn. Michael Kelnor ................................................. St. Francis Seminary Aloysius Klus ...................... . ........................... St. Frzlnvis Seminary .lel-mnv Piunkuwski ................ St. me-is Seminary Edwurd Rive ....... . . .............................. St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul. Minn. Paul Richter ....... . ........................................... St. Francis Seminary Louis Riedel .................................................... St. Frmu-is Seminary Paul Surgewitz .................. SS. Cyril ; Motlmdius Seminary. On-hzlrd Lake. Mich. Lambert St-nnlzm .............. . ................................. St. Francis Seminary Henry Sholten . . . . . . me-is Seminary Victor Sliwu . ...... . Francis Seminary George 'Posollik . . . . . F 'unvis Seminary Thomas Tl'ulley ................................................. St. Fl'um-is Seminary Henwrt Wagner ........... .................................. SI. Frauds Smninul'y Alfred Wiemer .............. . . . . . . .............................. St. Frmu'is Seminary Raymund Ziegler . . . .......... . . ................................ St. Francis Seminary CLASS OF 1026 Edward Auchter ........... . ............................. . ...... St. Francis Seminary Benjamin Bleid . . . ....... . , . . .. , . . . . , . . . .St. Francis Seminary Ed 11111 Brill ................ . ...... . . . . . . St. Francis Seminary Wma69 2 9 3972124: c-z-g-e-cie- an. Page Sixty- six 1:99:15 sagasaggagCIERCE Gm: cs-cz-cz c:cz-c: cz-cz-cz-cac Leonard Busch ...... . . , , . . . . . . . . . ..St.Frz1ncis Seminary James Cavenvy . . . . . . . . . . . . . .St. J.ohl1s University 1 ollogovillo Minn. Michael Pullins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ishpoming. Mit l1. Harold Connor . . , . , ..................... . ...... St. Francis Seminary Leander 001111111 ........... . ............ . . . . Milwaukee. XVis. Bernard Dockondorff ..... . . . . ...... St. Francis Seminary Thomas Dunlmlvy , . , ................ St. Paul, Mi1111.. cm St. Paul Smninary Linus Dul'y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................... St. Francis Seminary August Eckhoff . . . . . . . . . ...................... St. F 'nncis Seminary Edwin Fallert . ............... . ......................... St. Francis Seminary Aloysius Fellenz . . . . . . , ,,,,,,,, . ...... . . ............... . ...... St. Francis Seminary Maurice Foley . . . . . . . . . . . ........ St. Gregory Seminary. Cincinnati. Ohio Vernon Gignere . . . , . . . . . . . . . .Milwaukeo. Wis. Fredoriok Graham ..... . ...................................... . ...... Milwaukee. Wis. Loo Hegel . . . . . . . . . . . ................... . . ...................... St. Francis Seminary Bertrand Henna ....... . ...... . . . . . . ..... . .............. Nazareth 111111, St. Paul. Minn. Raymond Heitpas . . . . ....... . ................................. St. F wulcis Seminary Matthias Holzauer . . . . . . . . . . . ........................... Milwaukee. Wis. Charles Kachel . . ........................................ Milwaukee. Wis. Joseph Kiefer ..................... . ............................ St. Francis Seminary Matthew La' Violette . .. ...................... St. Francis Seminary Joseph Madam ...... . . . . . . . . . .St. Francis Seminary Raymund Mueller ....... . . . . . . . . St. Francis Seminary Lawrence I'etrusha . . . . . . . . . ...... . ....... St. Paul. Mi1111.. om St. Paul Smninnry Francis Slnttery . St. Gregory Seminary. Cinvinnnti. Ohio Raphael Smith ........ , , . . . . .................. . ......... La Crosse. iVis. Cyril Spiegellmff . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . ...................... St. F 'um-is Seminary Joseph Springoh ........... . ..... . . . . . . . St. Francis Seminary Irwin V1111 Handel . . . . . . . ...................... St. Francis Seminary Claude Zens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Francis Seminary Oliver Zinnen ...... . . . . . . . . . . Francis Seminary CLASS OF 1927 John Aspel ........ . . . . St. John's University, Collegeville. Minn. Russvl Beix ................. . ...... . . Francis Seminary Anthony Baier ...... . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Francis Seminary Pnul Dockendorf . . . . . . . . . . . Francis Seminary Joseph Cimhalnik ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Francis Seminary John Connors . ...... . . .. . Francis Seminary Francis Eschweiler ...... . . . . Francis Seminary Raymond Fetteror . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . Francis Seminary Harold Gibbons . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... Sr. Smnilnus Seminary. Florissant. MO. Francis Hodm-h ..... . ............................ D'Iilwaukoo. Wis. William Huemmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. . . . . .St. Francis Seminary Gordon Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . St. Francis Seminary Frnnk Kehlnhofer .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .Marquette University Robert Kemp . . . . . ..... St. Francis Seminary Sylvester Klein . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .St. Francis Seminary Alphonse K111111111 ........... . . . . . St. Fl'nnvis Seminary Henry Kolheok ..... . ...... . . . . . . John's Smninary. Collegeville. Minn. Roman Kotlowski ........ . ............... . ...... St. F 'zmcis Seminary Vernon Knehn . .. . .................................... St. Francis Seminary .St. Francis Seminary Vernon Laird .. . . . .. .. . .. ..... . . . .0111nha, Noln'. Frank Loesoh .. . . ..G511-y, Ind. Ambrose Mackowski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Frant-is Seminary Page Sixty-seven 533-3-593-5033-3aggoi$ERCQQGG-GGG-e-ecz-a-cz-ca-c Maurice McNmnee .............................. St. Smnilzms Seminary. Florisszlnt. M0. Charles Mihm .................................................. St. Francis Seminary John Muckerhvide ................................... Sacred Heart College. Girm'd. Pa. Ignatius levzuclm ............ . ................................. St. Fx'um-is Seminary Mack Pukiz ....................................... . ............. St. anvis Seminary Eugene Punkmtz .................... . . . . ........................ St. Francis Seminary John Pfeffm' ...................................................... Waukt-shu, Wis. Timothy Regan ............... .. ......... . ...................... St. F 'am-is Seminary Leonard Ratert ..... . . . . . . . ; . . . . . ......................... -. ..... St. Francis Smnimu'y Joseph Schwah ................. . ...... .. ..... St. Francis Seminary Philip Soln 'nh .................. . . . . . . .......................... St. Francis Smninary Raymond Svhwomin ........... . ................................... Mnrqnvt 1'9. Mit'h. Joseph Stag! .................... . ............................... St. 1 'mlvis Seminary Robert Stangel ........... . . . . . . ...... . ...................... St. Francis Smninary Edmund Stumpf . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . . . . . ...... St. Staniluus Seminary. Florissant. MO. Franvis Tenpenny . . . ............. . ............................. St. anvis Seminary St. Francis Smninury St. Francis Smuinary St. F 'mu-is St-minm'y Adrian Trust Fred Zalmer . . , . . . Antlumy Zukuitis . ., Joseph Bier ........ . .. St. Francis Seminary Lester Bourgeois ....... . ...... . ................................. St. Francis Seminary Clifford Broderick ............. . . ....... . ........................ Marquette University George Budde ........ . ........................ St. Francis Seminary Francis Farley .................... . .................................. Folmnlms. Wis. Victor Frye . . . . . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . ............................ St. Frnnvis Smninary John Groh .............................................. . Frauds Seminary Albert Jarusvhewski .......... . .......... Francis Seminary Joseph Jukniulis . . . . . .................. . ........................ St. Francis Seminary James Lung: ................ . . . . . .................................... Knnkmum. Wis. Francis McGurry . , . . . . . . . . . ...... . ............................. . Frauds Sominm'y Herbert Miller . . . . . . . . .......................................... '. anvis Smninau'y Charles Monroe , . . . .......... . .................................. ' . Francis Smninury John Nolan ........ . . . . . ...... . ................ . Francis Seminary Sylvester Soln'twder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................ . Francis Seminary Matthew Setnit'ar . . . ..... . ............................... . F umvis Smninury John Sounleitner . . . . . . . . , . . . ............ . . . me-is Smninm'y Raymond Vint ........................... . Francis Seminary Curl Wagner . . . . . ........... . . . . . . . . . . . ........................ . F 'zmois Seminary David Wilbur ...... . ............................................ . Francis Seminary Page Sixty might Page Sixty nine Paye Seventy f Mk N 933-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 33326 1 If RC E jane-ca-cs-cz-cz-a-ca-oz-e-G-cz-c Olbrnnirlp SEPTEMBER JI-We returned to the Seminary to begin another year of study. SEPTEMBER 12e7T'he year was offivially opened with a Solemn Iligh Mass of the Holy Ghost. 0111- Rt. Reverend Rector not having: returned from his trip abroad, Father Huepper eele- ln'ated the Mass, at Which the. Reverend mem- bers of the faculty were present in the sanctu- ary. A very inspiring sermon was given by Father Brenner, S.T.D. SEPTEMBER 18-22uHm1se Retreat. Father G. Shaughnessy. S.M.. of Washington. DIX was our retreat-master. SEPTEMBER 22-Ordinati0ns t0 Deaennship and Snb-Deaeonship. The following members of the fourth course of Theology received Deacon- ship: Reverends Ralph Alstadt. Michael Dukto, Gerald Harrington. A'it-holas Kreihich. Joseph Kundinger. 'Andrew Linsmeyer. Frank Mehigan, Henry NovotnyY Vincent Peters, Syl- vester Piotrowski, Aloys Tryehiatowski. and Raymond Zeyen. Clarence Schonten and Her- bert XValdkirch received Suh-Deaeonship. OCTOBER CHThe Classic football team won its opening game, defeating Second Philosophy 25-0. OCTOBER 12e001umbus Day. We were given a general free-day today. OCTOBER 3MThe members of the fifth class enr tertained 11s with a humorous program. NOVEMBER 4eFaculty day was observed reli- giously. The Solemn High Mass was celebrated by 0111' Rt. Reverend Rector. NOVEMBER 5v-Faculty Day was celebrated. A program was held in honor of our Reverend Professors in the morning. Rev. Piotrowski. 0111' house prefect, delivered an address and in the name of the students presented Mon- signor Breig and the members of the faculty with a spiritual bouquet. NOVEMBER 29 Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER RAThe Feast of the Immaculate Con- vention. Father Maas received the new mem- bers into the sodality of the Blessed Virgin. DECEMBER 21;A happy day. We went, to our homes to spend the Christmas Holidays with 0111' folks. 1929. JANUARY 3- WVe returned to the Seminary. JANUARY 2MThe Art'hhishop's Patron Feast was observed religiously. JANUARY 21----A holiday in honor of His Grace. JANUARY 22-28eMid-year examinations. JANUARY 29-The. Feast of Saint Francis do Sales. This is 0110 of the greatest days of the year at the Seminary. The. Solemn High Mass was celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Trandt. Father John Bntt 0f Racine delivered a very fitting sernmn. At two delock in the afternoon the degree of Master of Arts was eonferred upon the following: Rev. Leo Courtney. Rev. Anthony Fisher. Rev. Nivholas Kreibich. Rev. Joseph Knndinger. Rev. Henry Novotny, Rev. Sylvester Piotrowski, Mr. John Murphy. Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon Messrs. Delbert Basche. Harry Bolton, Frank Cikow- ski. Aloysius Croft. Mathias Gorges, Joseph Dreis. Alfred Guttenlverg. Ward Hafford. Aus- tin Henry, Leo IIinz, Richard Keller, Edward Kinney, Robert Klein, John Koenig, Louis Koren. Frank La Buwi, Henry Langenfeld. John Miller, Francis Paulus, David Ryan. Francis Ryan, Joseph Seifert, Horace Schroe- der. Joseph Swierozunski, Martin Vosheek. and Joseph Wamser. At the conferring ceremonies the Very Rev erend Sylvester J. Dowling delivered the hatL calaureate address. JANUARY 3fk-Mid-year Holiday and a general free-day. a FEBRI'ARY 2-Ordinations t0 the Holy Priesthood and Deaconship. Rt. Rev. Bishop Rhode 0r- dained, due to the, illness of mu- Archbishop. FEBRUARY 7-Thirteen Hours Adoration. MARCH 7-The Feast of Saint Thomas Aquinas the patron of schools. MARCH 18--A program was given by the Irish Students of the College and Theological dee partments. The feature of the entertainment was a nne-aet farcical playlet entitled ttPat. This was the best Saint Patrick's Day program staged here. Good work. fellows. MARCH 30wXVe. began our Easter Vacation. APRIL 3-eThe return to svhool fur the fmal lap of the year. APRIL lRiThe members of the Saint Stanislaus Kostka Society. under the direction of Father Ladislans Bednarski. presented a play. 333-342.3-3239fl 9 2 9 DrQ-jl-E-QEQ-ILESEQGL - Page Seventy-onc SEDED-Eo-s-zo-zba-g-za-3-3Q$ERCBjQUGE-e-cs-cz-czcz-ee-e-a-3-: MAY 31The annual Douglas Egan elooution 0011- test for the members of the third and fourth Classes was held. MAY QWAscension Thursday. 111 the afternoon the first Semilnu'y-Alumni baseball game was played. MAY IGtShakespeuI-e's Merchant of Venice was presented by the St. Thomas Literary and De- buting Soviety. Many of our alumni visited us today. MAY MHTIIO Feast of Corpus Christi was ob- served with the usual snlenmity. J U N E ltlat '0111111911091110111 day. JUNE 11-4119 school year closed. and once more we returned to our homes for the lung happy summer months. tRoumRT J . ANTHONY. THE SEMINARY ORCHESTRA 1, J. Cimbalnik; 2, G. 11k; 3, H. Langenfeld; 4, A. Bachhuber; 5. R. Bernert; 6, Ht Wagner; 7, R. Ziegler; 8, H. Kleiber; 9, C. Altenbach; 10, R. Keller; 11, A. Makowski, Director; 12, A. Schmitz; 13, B. Docken- dorff; 14, C. Felsst; 15, M. Gorges; 16, E. Van Handel; 17, E. Bettinger; 18, V. Kuehn. Wei- 9393 33$; Page Seventy-trwo I929 Drww f L x. 5293-3333-3320 32:93:61 E 12C 336032-6563-C-Z-cztetcEsGE-G-G.E-c g?nmtipa THE SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY. In 1845 there was established at Saint F 'ancis Seminary. the Sodality 0f the Blessed Virgin Mary. Its purpose is to instil in the hearts of the students a ehild-like love for their heavenly Mother. Every Sunday evening we gather before her Altar and pray to her. Each alternate Sun- day evening devotion consists of a conference by 0111' Reverend Spiritual Director, the med- ei'atm' of our society, Father Mans. Every stu- dent, is a member of this sodality. THE SAINT PHILIP NERI MISSION SOCIETY. Monsignor Breig is the moderator of this so- oiety, the purpose of which is to create in the students a desire to help the. missionaries throughout the world. By shining.r shoes, pressing clothes and repairing automobiles the students are able to raise money which goes to the mis- sionaries. THE APOSTLESHIP 0F PRAYER. Every student, for the priesthood should have :1 true devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. For this reason the Apostleship of Prayer has been established here. The Reverend Peter L. Johnson is the director. Every Friday evening the Holy Hour Of Adoration before the Blessed Sacrament is observed. THE THIRD ORDER OF SAINT FRANCIS. In order to promote Christian perfection in the laity as well as in the clergy. we have the society called the Third Order of Saint F iancis. The Reverend Henry G. Riordan is the moderator ef this society. to which about twe-thirtls 0f the students belong. THE SAINT STANISIAUS KDSTKA SOCIETY This seviety has been established for students who wish to obtain a good knowledge of the Polish tongue. Various exervises are held week- ly, such as essays, devlmnatiens, and debates. The Reverend Ladislans Bedlmrski is the med- orator of this society. THE BLESSED ALBERTUS MAGNUs SrmeY. The Reverend Doctor Aloysius Muenoh is the moderator of this organization, the purpose of Which is to give to the students of the Collegiate and Theological departments an opportunity to master the Gernmn tongue. Weekly meetings are held and biennially a play is prednoed. THE SAINT THOMAS LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY. This society enrolls every member of the 00L legiate and Theological departments. It was founded. at the Seminary in 1884 tor the pur- pose of giving an opportunity for improvement in oratory and composition. The Reverend Dm-ter Peter L. Johnson is the moderator. and biennial- ly a play is produced. This year the play to be produced is Shakespeares Mert-hnnt of. Venice. Mr. Matthew Rnstall, B.A., is president. THE ST. JAMES LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY. The Reverend Bernard Felset-ker is the mmL orator of this society. It consists of the members of the second. third. and fourth years of the High Scheel and the first year of College. W'eekly Illeetings are held. during which eratiens. dec- lzunatiens. and essays are given. Each year seve '211 inmm'tant debates are held. This society has for its purpose, besides :u'quainting' students With good literature. the development of speak- in;: qualities. -KUBERT J. ANTHONY. Page Seventy-three m: 1'1: ?msu ; xWW, W. wvw ,2- Page Seventy-four HLETIES J? Page Seventy- five $3333 .3133 i: a a Eagfl If RC EDEQGE'G'E-CE-CECE'GGE-GE-E'G-C Athletiw ESl-I'I'E the fact that we have 110 intersehu- lzistie spurts in 11111 institutiml. the spirit 111111 Vigor of the various activities do not suffer in the least. Here the su-ealletl system of intra- 111111'111 spurts furnishes 1111 with ample 011111112 tunities to partake in every form of athletics. One might be led to think that this system does not; instil the spirit necessary to make athletics u suevess. 111 the full, at times when studies do not lie- cessitzlte the student's attentiun. their footsteps are turned tm 'urd the campus. tn enjoy 11 smash- ing game of football. During the winter months the little red gym is the scene of many :1 The Value peppy game of huskethall. And in the spring: we once, again forsake the gymnasium fur the wide: open spaces. Here the skies are fairly darkened with flying; baseballs. for there is hardly :1 red- hltmded American youth whu 111111 resist, the al- lurement 01' this popular sport. There are temus representingr e111-h class, he sides a welirdrilled High School squad in such sports as football, basketball, hockey. and base- hull. Teams of higher elnsses furnish sutiieient mlnlwtitioll. Manly 11 bright, afternoon 1-1111 be 111'01it21hly spent by attending: :1 111111111 ehurzu'ter- ized by hrilliunt playing. eR. M. HUEPPER. of Athletics Within, a, healthy body 1111131! A healthy soul and mind. Sport is the means 11-9171 to 0.1111101 Thc enemies 1101171 find. II. It may by studies that You say. HThey mrc so you .s-hirk, tough, I It may he juxt tho thmmhf of work That 1114111113 your mud 30PM! TUHUII. III. Let's not .s'fuml idle when H211 time 7'0 jnin our mmmdtw' game. li'ut xlr'p right in, thtlt lively line AMI 1101' and III! the mum: IIIHETLY AFTER the beginning of school in Sep- tember. 01111111 Feist issued 11 0:111 for foot- 11111 enndidzltes. Almnt hventy-tive 111e11 relmrtetl. After the usual dropping nut. the number sume- What llH'lK'HKUd. With several weeks of drills in passing. kicking. 1110111111112. 211111 tnvkling. the team upenetl the season against Seeond Philosophy. The t'lnssies played 1111 excellent gmne 111111 left the tield vietorinnshthe sem'e being 25-0. One, week later 0111 eleven met the undefeated Sixth Class 311111111. 0111' men fought gulluntly to down the strong- opponents. but 1111 in vain. fur their best efforts met with :1 12-0 defeat. 011 Ot-tnhel' 20th, determined to avenge, the previous defeat. 0111' men 111et First Philosophy and 1'011111letely outplayed them. to win 2112:1111 13-0. With two vir- tm'ies and one defeat. the Classics were sched- uled to play their most, ditiieult game of the season 11g'ainst the I and II Philosophy tennis combined. The sem-e at the end of the gmne found the Classics defeated by 130. These games constitute the entire sehedule played by the tilusxicse:twu victories 111111 two defelts. iVEAREks 11-1? THE it 9 Fm; f ha II J. Thomas R. 111101111011 F E. McGough U. Niglis .I. Nolan A. Buuehuher D. XVillmr A. J:11'11se11ewski A. Beyer ll. Iinders V. Frye 1'. Kaiser J. 111111;: F. .lunsky J. Bier J. Sulmleitner J. Gmh E. Zeigler C. Monroe, J. Farley J . Bergin - 15:5 3 3-9339-93QZ '92 9 jwaa etg-g-ae. .G'S Page Seventy-six f x. ,3933333-3-3-33Q2E T 1 f;12Cagee-ecz-cz-cz-ee-a-cz-e-c IN BASKETBALL, as in football. each class has a representative team. Well-drilled quintets up held the honors of their respective classes. Be- sides these class teams a squad of H100p artists. under the. guidance of Mr. Hermann, were chosen to represent the High School. Of the, various sports played here, basketball seems to be the must perfected. The. length of the season accounts for the interest taken in this particular activity. In all the Classics played seven games. winning five. Both of the defeats were, inflicted by the undefeated Sixth Class team. The enmpetitiun the opponents offered 02111 be readily seen in the following tabulation: Classics 23 vs. Sixth Class ....... 27 t'lassics ......... 38 vs. II Philosophy. . . . . 12 Classics ......... 23 vs. I Philosophy. . . . . . 20 Classics ........ . 29 vs. Sixth Class ....... 34 WEARERS OF THE ttF Basketball A. Beyer J. Nolan J. Sonnleitner E. Ziegler C. Niglis D. XVilhur R. Mt-Dermott J. Juknialis J. Groh V. Frye J. Hilgers F. E. MeGough A- T THE TIME of this writing, the baseball sea- son has not yet opened. The prospective Classit's.... ..... 18 vs. I-II Philosophy.... 10 Ulnssiv squad will. nevertheless. he of :1 high Classit-s ......... 38 vs. 11 Philosophy ..... 15 standard. for they have loxt but few men from Classics ...... . . . 26 vs. I Philosophy ...... 12 the previous year. .v :0 GDur Euainwa anh agrnfwainnal ZHriPnhz ADVERTISING IS ADVERTISINGeIT PAYS. HRobert Vanlace, American Founders Securities 00. Modern Billiard Service Co. Beres, Anton J. Morrison Studio Bergs Manufacturing 00. Pio Nono High Scehml Beyer Printing Co. Platzer- Thomas Brahm, Henry Quality Biscuit Co. Bruce Publishing; Co. Reuteler-Dorsch Brust, Peter Roemer Drug Co. College Athletic Supply Co. St. Francis Bldg. 8: Loan Association Cream City Laundry St. Francis Pharmacy Diuderich-Schaefer Co. St Francis State Bank Dretzkats Dept. Store Schneider. J. M. 85 Son Co. Durner U. 1 . Sclmlte. D12 T. Fath, .l'ohn, and Son Simnlert th Son Fons 85 Co. South Shore Pharmacy Grossenbach, A. South Side Laundry Grunwald, Wm. Smith, Dr. F. A. Huettmnnn 8: Federspiel Smith, Ray, C0. Klump, Math. Steigerwald 8!. Sons, Inc. Kools Bros. Stamper, Robert Kurman, D. Stenz Electric Co. Luick Ice Cream Co. Typewriter 85 Adding Machine Exchange. Luettgen, Aug. Venus Xv VVerkowski Mngnus, J. Vilter Manufacturing Co. Marquette University Wagner A. R, Architectural Iron Works Dr. J. J. Mathie, D. D. S. hVierzba, D. Mercy High School Zpbowicz, S. Milwaukee Church Supply Ca. Zlegler Candy 00. o Page Seventy- seven Page Seventy-e'ight Page Seventy-nine f N 5203-20-3 -3-ED-3 1-3-20 2015x261 EEC EEEQCE'e-ca-E-cz-cz-ee-cz-a-a-c Wit anh ?Qumnr HOW ABOUT THE EPIDEMICS? Lady ttoher escort On leaving a. concern HJohn what did you think of Carusols Voice? Johnz-J thought the third partical of his harmonic was not the exact multiplnnt of the fundamental. v: v: a: it ALL BUT CAIN. Bizzz-JlVYhat did raise in your vegetable garden! llizzz-r9t0h, cabbage, potatoes, chickens, and other you things.H '1: 1: i it CULTIVATED. R. McDermottonSny, Dave, is your father a. baker?H D. Wilbu1':- l tYes, why '5 H R. McDm'mottonOh, I thought you were well- bredJ l i i: 'k 9: AND CHEWING F. Molling:-hlid, I heard you have a Spitz dog.H E. J. Huettlnanuz-HYaw, he did but I broke him of iLU at 4: 9: 5k Did you ever read: HBenjaInin Franklinl' by Ogrophy. ilMissedjl by A. Mile. - ltRocka'l by Baby. WSelf-Raisml.H by Uz Youstmann? 4: 9c 9: 2': A STONY ONE. Niland tnfter being: ltcalled dowrfY by the protect. Prefect is an odd fellow. C. Ryun:-rNo, he isnit. i: 4K w? iv He's a mason.H Fr. VValterz-HAnthony, sing this once. Anthonyz-ot'l canlt, I have a terrible colt. Fri VValtmuoHWt-ll- you need a. little warming up. 9: 9: -k 9: PF. OBABLY DUAL. Professor: HIs pants singular or plural? Studentz4ub'ingular at the top and plural at thr- bottomf' St at 'k 'k POOR. ANTHONY. Professorz-ittwhat caused the fall of the mark? Student zil tCleopatra.y l 9: iv a: n Ap-My friend here wants to be president of Mexico? BzothVhat qualifications has he? Az-ttA machine gun. RomaonWhat did they do then? Graecia :oh ttivhrifc: sacrificed Ruthf l RommoH Vhe selfish thing! Why didn't ho SM:- rifive himself 1'! k u! ok 9: Spenner :---l he can ' t fightfl Tuchlinsky:;Hlle can't 9h! Sary, when he swings and misses the other fellow guts pneumonia.H 7k $7 3? it NOT TWO. , said a visitor at Mollingls home, Hyouli'e 1 hour that you have a little brother. t tFrankyf very rich now. too.H Frankyz-othnw, he ain't two. Hels just one, like me. i: iv it i o PERSONAL. Latin Pl'ofessorzgttWhat do you mean when you say that a verb has a personal construction?H R. McDermottzotlIt means that the verb has a con- struction of its own. i: -k 4: 9: GREEK MUSIC. The fellows were talking about Vitaphones in the thuaters when Molling suddenly spoke up: HOh, say! In Port Washington thoylre going to install a Zeno- phnne in all tlm thentvrs. $- 9: 9: k STEEL WAVE. Bernert tto Nilnml, Niland, but you're magnetic. Nilaiulzo'l'lagnetic! What do you mean who hooded a shuvvlz-HGW. , , Bornertz-t'Woll, look at All those, 'iron filings sticking to your facefl 7: i1: 1: i: AND HOW! Schmidtzw-HHoot, what's the matter! Why the frown Z'l HOOtI-JLHAW, I spent two hours writing a theme and just now I discovered that I had written it in timka, u 9t 3? 9r BillzvuVVlmt's the difference between labstmct' and tconcrote' l .limroHWvH, cake itls abstract: when my wife promises to make a. when she makes one it's concrvtof' 1: o? 1: 7! who had taken his Ford out on :5 engine with w A young: man cold wintry day blanket. Little Boy HookingT OnyzottDonlt cover it, mister, I saw what it wasf was covering the EL .5 hg-a-ggga : Page Eighty v '0 ADVERTISING SECTION .. TIERCE Mllu THE CHEMIST. The chemist, the modern magician, Surpasses the mathematician. With synthetic food- XVhich is made out of woodw- He solves the high 00st of nutrition. hVincent Noll, '30 Investment Securities RAILROAD - INDUSTRIAL - REAL ESTATE PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS AND STOCKS QMERIICQN FUUNDERS cOM PQNV ,., 5 seem: I T' E WMqH WV MILXVAUKEE Bankers h Bldg Broadway 9720 o o 0:: 'c' ' ADVERTISING SECTION - TIERUE MeTcy High School TW'onty-fourth Avenue and Mitchell Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin A STANDARD HIGH SCHOOL FOR. CATHOLIC GIRLS Accredited to Milwaukee State Teachers College Marquette University University of Wisconsin Mt. M ary College STANLEY Z UBOWICZ CASSOCKS AND CLOTHING FOR THE CLERGY Having: Had Eighteen Years f Experience in Cassm-ks Phone Orchard 8999 688 EIGHTH AVENUE Milwaukee, VVi; o M ilwnukee EXTRACTS FROM THEMES. HWe are taught by twenty priests and our food and clothing is cooked by the nuns. there are those of which excepting uThe were without curtains, were in the professors.H many, Wlaivh windows, SCALING ' EM DOWN. ProfessorzAWe'll appoint as a committee tht- following men:- Hilgers and Molling ohI wv many on the committee so MtDH'mOtt. want, too put. Ryan in Molling's place. don t, we ' ll 0.. .a. -o-n-o-u-o-u-u-u-u-Ir .5 j. M. Schneider 59 Son CO. Real Estate v-Mortgug'o Loans General Insurance Hanover 627 MILK WA UKEE 493 Mitchell St. 9.0 D 0' .u-u-o-u-u-u-u-u-uuu- ADVERTISING SECTION TIERU'E Morrison Photographer MILWAUKEE $ OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER of Class Ordained 1929 ST. FRANCIS SEMINARY pr 0 L WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING ROOM 204 Telephone Grand 3793 ADVERTISING SECTION -w TIERCE 5' g E BELIEVE 0111' close application to the principle , expressed 111 0111' slogan is responsible for the . growth the bank has enjoyed. ' We appreciate the confldonce TOPOSOdw in us by this r community and we invite investigation and use of , our svrvico by those who as yet are not acqwainted E with the benefits to be derived. . St.Franc1s State Bank Kinnickinniv and IH-nnsylvania Avenues. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 14', N. Lm-helrws, President I . J. Anlunn, Faxhier Lnn J. Stein, Vico-PrPsident Wm. H. Ollmann Jordan Schuster W. .T. Bnrboau Chas. W. Huelsbeck John V. Schmitz Eugmw Wnrnimont Frank De Young Chas. G. Lawler APPLETON K0018 Brothers Makers of Handrwrought Iron for Three Generations Fireplace Equipment Lighting; Fixtures Furniture Colonial Hal'dwme Wrought Iron Balcony and Stair Radings - - - WISCONSIN 50 ADVERTISING SECTION h TIERCE JUST OFF THE PRESS! PaX Christi Letters to a Young Seminarist BY REV. E. GOEBEL Pio Nono High School St. Francis, Wis. A series of twenty informal lottm's, ostensibly written by a pastor to one 0f the boys in his parish Who has entered the priesthood. Their purpo, o, is to acquaint tho seminarist with the realities of the priesthood. The letters discuss the peculiar problems cantronting the young: sonlinarist. They are written With 21 fine sympathy 1'01 the difficulties zmd trials of tho seminarist and with a 1'0- marknhle understanding of tho. pitfalls and tmnptations that beset his way. A yr'mlim' inspiration to .wvninm'isfs! . Cloth. 21!; pamw. Prime $1.50. A ConvertrPastor Explains BY REV. J. R. BUCK Pastor, St. Jnscphk Church Salem, Oregon A11 absorbing book that presents the mysteries and dogmas of the Church in the form of interesting anecdotes. Much of the material is taken from Father Buckts experience With converts, and is based upon his own difficulty as a convert in Illulorstanding the truths of the Church. .luxt Hm urplunurim: for the in- ft'rmfml non-Hufholiv! Plum. 1.03 pagrx. Pl'it'o $1.25, READY SOON ! Flash Lights, by Rev. David P. McAstockcr, S. J An in-v Lpirational book filled with brief stories, each containing- an important moral lesson. Helpful, stimulating, consol- ing: Prim to 1m u'nnmnu-ml. So'ldiering for Cross and Flag, by Rev. Celestine N. Bittlo, 0. M. Cap. A. dramatic revelation of a Capuchin munkB experience during the VVol'ld War :Is chaplain. Prim? f0 be announced. Adwmro 0111!er 110w bring 7'0- wirml. xlddrcss: Dept. T4. The Bruce Publishing Company New York 354-364 Milwaukee St, Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago 30 5. n u - own ADVERTISING SECTION w- TIERCE v0 o o 0. Ed. Stelgerwald Es? Sons, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS W 53rd and State Streets Milwaukoe Bluomound 2820 :0 0'! 'z .9. Tel. Clldahy 1138 Studebaker and TELEPHONE HANOVER 418 Erskilw Salas and Sorviu- . F. A. Smith D. D. 8. Venus Es? Werkowsk1 1504-6 Packard Avenue 2001 KINNIOKINNH! AVENUE UUDAHY, WIS. MILVVA U K RE, WIS. :0 '0' .0 a :9 .: v.1 European Statuary 69 Art C0. PETER BRUST Mllwaukee Church Supply Co. ARCHITECT 397-405 POTTER AVE. HANOVER 23 M ILVVAUKEE, WIS. We furnish the church and school complete. The only Wisconsin nmnnfacturar of composition . . Altars, Stations and Statuary 105 XVEHS St.M11waukCe, VlS- Marble and wood-carved furnishings imported free of duty. 0 '0' o on ADVERTISING SECTION -- TIERCE INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN THE St. Francis Building 593 Loan Association Under Supervision of the State Banking Department OUR GROWTH: 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 J an. J a 11. Jan. Jmn. J :1 11. Jan. 1 t, lst, lst, 1st, lst, lst, Tel. Hanover 1501 '0 P10 Nono High School Day and Boarding HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS Rev. John J. Clark, Rector St. Francis, Wis. ........ $ 13,299.32 72,311.75 206,902.96 492,544.79 612,853.98 812,222.17 F. N. LOCHEMES, sewy. St. Francis, Wis. THE ELEVATOR. C. Ryanz2SpaI-ky, why did the master of discipline call you up to his room! SparkyhTo call me down. AND HE WEIGHS 200 POUNDS. One night in the dormitory John Tuchlinsky was playing with the lights when Frank Molling came along and said, HGet away from here, Tuck, I am the light mun around here. Hankes:2A penny for your thughts. Huettmannz2Hang it! just my luck not to be thinking. ADVERTISING SECTION F TIERCE vmnm 0: . Henry A. B'r'ahm JOBBING CONFECTIONER Kilboul'n 5248 851 33rd Sheet Milwaukee, Wis. Quality Cookies : GO0D ALwAYs FRESH Math Klump ASL: the st. Fm'Wig ang- Hardware Supplies they oat them. Paints and Oils BAKED BY Quality Biscuit Co. ST. FRANCIS, XVIS. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Stem, Electric Co. SOUT H SIDE MOTORS CONTRACTING AND ENGINEERING Wet waSh Motrr Repairing LAUNDRY Commercial Lighting Power Equipments 873 KINNICKINNIC AVENUE 524 EDISON STREET HANOVER 5700 Broadway 3815 ADVERTISING SECTION - TIERCE ANTON BERES General Contractor and Builder SPECIALIZING IN MODERN HOMES thcvne XVest Allis 546 606 - 69th Avenue XVEST ALLIS, XVIS. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SOLD RENTED REPAIRED Student Rates Typewriter and Adding Machlne Exchange Store No. 34 Plankinton Amado Mlain Floor, Near Centmj Broadway 6889 A. F. Wagner Architectural Iron Works 763-771 North XVater Street Milwaukee, XVis. STRUCTURAL ORNAMENTAL Hollow Metal and Rolling Doors, Crittall Steel Casements, Page Chain Fence, XVeisteel Partitions ADVERTISING SECTION 7 TIERUE 0. 0'1 0: '0 PLUMBING FISH, CRABS HEATING, GAS FITTING d AND DRAIN LAYING '1 SHRIMP 7 ,! 1943 F32 Vf.k, A ,. tn mm , A q ego VP 28 E. Juneau Ave. Broadwwny 1377-1378 Milwaukee Mllwaukee v ;. V g. v: 0'. 0: v'. NATURALLY. South Shore Pharmacy History Teacherz-VVIIM Indian was buried in a sitting posture? BAY VIPHV'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY N 11:--Sining B1111. 3? $r 96 W CIGAR or cooling: drink at the 0nd of the car line. A cqmplete C. Ryanz7Amrhein are you smoking an Owl? line of drugs nml sumlrles. Ann-heinz--Yes Why? 0. Ryan-Oh! I thought I snwlt fuathers Hanover 683 92 Oklahoma. Avenue burning. go :0 9.0 10 o: o'o Aug. Luettgen 66? Co; CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 732 DEER PLACE MILWAUKEE, WIS. ADVERTISING SECTION - TIERCE Swooton the Day XVith Candie Wierzba Dennis IOBBER OF FINE CANDIES I OB B I N G CONFECTIONER Orchard 8280 787 - 24th Avenue ?old and Silver Plating and Refinishing of Brass Churchwal'e XVith Ecclesiastical Authority Bergs Manufacturing Company wwunmm u mmwummw w: nmmmw Manufacturers of The Home of the Telephone XVOS'L 6223 4 83-85 27th Street ECCLES IASTI CAL METALW'ARE E UCH'ARISTIC TABERNACLE SAFE Miiwaukoo V Tis. 7 Bo; t XVishes From Roemer Drug Co. 370 Broadway Milwaukee BoresziDo you take Pl Weitzer: N0.' Beres :gVVhy? in one. Bares : WhereZ VVeitzer : At Sing-Sing. ectric baths! XVeitxer:- Because my hr ther was drowned v.0 o m. ADVERTISING SECTION W TIERCE mmmn It DoesWt Take Long for the Word to Go Ar011nd- A11 St. Francis Students Know W 11ere to Get the Best in Athletic Equipment College Athletic Supply Co. 234 West Water St., at Wells 0.0 I 0- -um ADVERTISING SECTION TIERCE $1 FOR A STEADY INCOME WITH COMPLETE SAFETY INVEST IN FONS 899 CO.- 670 FIRST REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES dMKQ FONS Es? CO. 531 Mitchell St. Phone Orchmd 6300 CAPITAL OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS For Good Plastering Call Wm. Grunwald Plastering Contractor PHONE ' KILBOURN 9106 136 29th Street . North Milwaukee, W'is. '0 PAINTING BY G. MOELLER MILWAUKEE AUTUMN SUNSHINE ande1 En ravin8Co. 8 Art Studios MILWAUKEE , WIS . ADVERTISING SECTIONHTIERCE ,' e 0'. 5 COMPLIMENTS 0F St. Franc1s Pharmacy Huettmann Es? Federsplel PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND SMOKES - STATIONERY TINWARE TOILET ARTICLES CANDIES Port Washingtm, - - Wisconsin Your Rexall Store Hanover 3611 o: 5.0 f v.6 . '9 .0. a Profvssor: VVhat does this phrase mean: Phone Hanover 4509 che world is tOJ much Vith us'P, Stmlvnh-I think it means that we are T F CHULTE with the world too much. DR. . . s DENTIST '1uvhlmskyr-klmn Is a fmn place to come from. Spanner: 7Ya, a fine place to come away 92 East Oklahoma Ave. Milwnukte from. '2 o ' 0' 0'. ' '2 .9. Smoke Webster ngars JOHN MAGNUS DEALER IN YOU'LL APPRECIATE TUE DIFFERENCE. MEATE XMRS' D. Kurman Company Distributors. .. D.O 0 0 u' 0'1 0'4 Cream Clty Laundry DURNIN BROTHERS Hello Broadway 330 . A. G. Sunmert 599 Son OPTOMETRTSTS OPTICYANS 491 BFORdWBY Best 00114 Work Artificial Human Eyes Inserted 292 Third SL-Metropolitan Block Grand 4169 Milwaukecg Wis. r; A 5' 1' ADVERTISING SECTION TIERCE MAR QU E T T E Diede'rich ! SchaeFeT Co. U N I V E R S I T T 413-417 Broadway Tel. Bdwy. 1938 M ilwaukee M ilwnukc-v, Wisconsin COMPLETE COURSES OFFERED IN THIS FOLLOWING: General Distributors of Church and Religious Goods Graduate School Business Administration Liberal Arts Pro-Dvntistry Engineering Dentistry Largest amt! Most Varivd Assortment of Pro-Mvdicim- Nursing' Dovotional Articlus IVINIicino Music PW'LW 'Tmlmms' MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF an ' Spum-h Statuary, Altar Ware, Vestments, Society Education Dental llyg'ivnu Banners, etc. Physical Education For Further Infnrnmtion, Address Registrar Inquire nhmlt our now udition d' the Roman 1217 VVisoonsin Avenue, Mihvnukuo, Wis. Missal. . :o 59 :9 V o .z 0': oz 94 M otion Picture and Stereopticon Projectors Uh'ofessimml 0nd Portahlw SHIHI-INS mmonmun'rs REUCCICI'DOI'SCh, Inc. svo'rm mm OLIVETTES ALL 'I'IIICA'IVRHKHA EQUIPMENT AND Nash Sales and Service ' WWW The Ray Smith Company 145 Suventll St, 685687 DELAW'ARIC AVE. PHONE HAN. 224 At Your Svrvicv 24 Hours Grand 3000 Milwuuknm Wis. ADVERTISING SECTION - TIERCE TILE AND TERRAZZO FOR FLOORS, WALLS AND STAIRS U. F. Durner C0. Incorporated 809'811 St. Paul Ave. MTLVVAUKEE, WISCONSIN .0 '. .' '0 Thos. Platz er HEvmwthing in Jewelryy 75 HOWELL AVENUE XVHERE QUALITY IS ALWAYS H IGHER THAN PRICE Dretzk a s Department 2 U: m n: Store K szrzwxgggcaxqga Deal With Confidence 35 Years in Business Easy Terms FOUNTAIN PENS SHEAFFERS CUDAHY AND PENCILS SKRIP Hanover 1235 O . o I ADVERTISING SECTION 7 TIEROE .0. f 'q DENTIST Cor. Hnlton and Centvr Sts. Tel. Lincoln 5439 Milwaukee, 0. 10 o: .7 Established 1877 COMMISSION MERCHANTS QI'ALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 270-272 Broadway Milwaukee. KVis. .. 5 2' 0.. Our A. B. C. Regulation Kiln Dried Pins in Selects, N0. 1 and No. 2, we highly recommend. The Vmamntcod Ebonito Bowling; Balls m-o ospoeoirally drillvd to ylmlr spmifimltions. Can be had in either, Black, Brown, Blnok and Orange Mottled 01' Blavk and XVhite Mottled. Steel W001 Nandnr Cloaxwr and Shellac L'hlish Polish Bowling Bags Hylaim Gutter Brushes Bowling Bug's with shoe Bed Brushes attm-lmwnt Bed Spots Rope Mats League Record Books Score Sheets Mandar Lacquer Marking; t'raymu Mmular Thinner Magnesium WRITE OR PHONE FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG POCKET AND BILLIARD TABLES, BILLIARD AND BOXVLING SUPPLIES 235 East Water St. Broadway 7823 Milwaukee, Wis. O 7 'r 577-733,. ADVERTISING SECTION - TlERCE ZIEGLER S CHOCOLATES ,. AND CANDIES K N EDEb-EO-ED-S-EO-S-S-g Eatsaejl$ERC EDjde-oz-ca-e-cz-G-eoz-e-cz-5-: Professorz-How do you account for the Barnett: HWhy does Nihmd have such a the word HlodeH being an old past participle cold mien? H Hg 0f lead ' HuemwrziHBH-nuse he sleeps in the thin . StudentkhI suppose when they led someone Boxh. they loaded him and one must be led when i. $9 h 3. i: theyhre loaded. DOES HE TELL THEN, T00? 9r 1? 1r tk 9r Fr. Riordan:hWhat do you do when you are The tram had Just flmshed bumpmg and not talking. Blaser. banging when an old lady inquired of the con- ductor the reason. Blaser:wl fall asleep, Father. Fonductoer--ttWe just killed a bear.'1 i :r ac 94 i: t Old Ladyzh-UA bear! Was he on the Professo1whwhat boundary is marked by the track?, Rio Grande? V' - w n - ConductorH-ttNo. we had to chase hlm thru btudentzhlhs- boundary between mvestment WA the woodsf' and speculation. Q t Scctchnmn:-I want a bottle oh pepsin. $ 'm Druggistz-For indigestion? Scotchlnanzh-Nay. To re-flavor me gum. tk it 9: it k R? ., . ; , V. QUALIFIED. HMamm, why can't I go to school'l HYOIFI'e too small Johnny.H ,1 ttBut T can lick four of the fellows that go by our house to school. 9: 4: 1e 7? a? Traveler in London hotelz-My plate is damp. His WifvzirHush, Juhn. that's your soup. Tofu .5.. ,. . 5 .


Suggestions in the St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) collection:

St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 8

1929, pg 8

St Francis Minor Seminary - Via Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 76

1929, pg 76


Searching for more yearbooks in Wisconsin?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Wisconsin yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.