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

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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

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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

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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