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

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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

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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

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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