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

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HLETIES J? Page Seventy- five

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m: 1'1: ?msu ; xWW, W. wvw ,2- Page Seventy-four

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$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