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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1931 volume:

WKEKEQQKEQQQQ'QKQKKOZR Q Q Q Q:;:;.Q QQ Q Q2? Q ...... Q ?LamondeubiQee Q S amt Fm ncis Semmqry QQ QQ Q-Q QQ QQ QQ QQ , QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ M qy Twe nty -F'Lfth to Two. my -SeVe nth 7Q Q M 1 9 31 Q ..... QQ QQ QQ HUSTING PRINTING COMPANY 4197421W. JUNEAU AVE. MILWAUKEE SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY Our Archbishop HIS EXCELLENCY SAMUEL A. STRITCH, D. D. Solemnly Entbroned d5 FIFTH ARCHBISHOP OF MILWAUKEE by HIS EMINENCE GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, D. D. r'IYO'Vember 19, 1930 Comecrated $i5bop of Toledo, GNovember 30, 1921 ...... ..... ...... g V oreewordd In this souvenir sketch of the history of St. Francis Seminary the aim is to present a running digest of the first fifty years as gleaned from the Golden Jubilee book compiled on that occasion 090$, then to follow with a more detailed chronicle of the next twenty-five years. The sources used, besides the Golden Jubilee souvenir, are the issues of the Salesianum, the quarterly Alumni publication; llA Noble Priest tDr. Salzmanny by Mon- signor Rainer; the annual catalogs of the Seminary; the records of Monsignor Rainer as well as the House records, and the matter gleaned by a number of present day stu- dents in their research work in our Seminary library to- gether with the research work thus far done by Dr. Peter Leo Johnson in his compiling of data for his subsequent history of the Seminary. In a book of this nature items are the interest rather than style of presentation. To our living Alumni the incidents and happenings within the period of their seminary life possess a reality that needs no coloring other than the vivid recollections which the mere retelling affords. What may seem commonplace and insignificant to some will be of deep import to others, but through the whole de- tailed story of the seventy-five years there runs the vital vein of reminiscence that keeps the recital alive with associations despite the seeming monotony of regularly recurring Observances. We have found the compiling a pleasant task and are content its perusal will give a like pleasure. We pay our acknowledgements to the following students for their painstaking search of records and diligent com- piling of data: Mr. Edward M. Kinney, B. A., Mr. Henry H. Scholten, B. A., Mr. Victor E. Sleva, B. A., Mr. Benjamin J. Blied, B. A., Mr. Leonard T. Busch, B. A., Mr. Max Schmidt, ,35, Mr. John Sonnleitner, 36, and a score of others who studiously checked lists. tREvJ GEORGE C. EILERS, Editor. ...... If? XVIWVQWWW VV-Iw'vy Vx'twvrw whvwvw Vitw 37w W y . .yeSLL'5 62116 MLLka M2345 $;'3ka 5;;16 $Jiixx 53115 kJiiQ w 'Lkek wti'kk e .h TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD Dedication - HOSEPH RAINER1, Ode to Monsignor Rainer 1W705 Estis Sal Terra? Ode on the Diamond Jubilee Historical Sketch of St. Francis Seminary The Pioneer Period The Civil War Period - - - - - - e The Silver Jubilee Period - - - - - - :1 The Monsignor Rainer Period 1-2531 After Fifty Years After the World War Seventy-hve Years in Outline Our Rectors, 1856-1931 - - Faculty of St. Francis Seminary, 1856-1931 Alumni in the Hierarchy ...... .............. 7231-; Degrees Granted, Laureates Our Alumni Service Flag Indigent Students Fund - - - - - - - - 73'??? OurSisters - - - - - - - - - Students of St. Francis Seminary, 1856-1931 - - - x Memoranda - - - . - - - - . Program of the Diamond Jubilee Addenda 111111 ...... ...... ...... edicationd With the affection of devoted sons we dedicate this book to the respected memory of Monsignor Joseph Rainer, Protonotary Apos- tolic, an alumnus of St. Francis Seminary, who served on its faculty for sixty years, was its Rector for thirty-three years, and its first Rector Emeritus for another seven years. No Alumnus today but knows Monsignor Rainer for what he truly was, a simple, humble, retiring man of God whose lifeis task it was to form other Christs out of those favored ones to whom the Master had vouchsafed a call. For over half a century this was his sole ambition and activity. In word and example his constancy in duty and fidelity to purpose were a grace-laden inspiration to the thousands of aspirants who took direction from him along the character-forming way that leads to the priesthood. His life was not in vain, for under God he has led to the sanctuary hundreds of worthy and noble priests whom on God,s altar he recommended to the consecrating bishop. These priests were his earthly pride and glory and he was genuinely grateful to God for every new- found honor that came to the lot of iihis priests . These sons of St. Francis the country over hold in high esteem the venerated name of their beloved Rector, Monsignor Joseph Rainer. Memory is a blessed gift of God: it links our yesterday with today; it touches the dead past and causes it to live again in its hallowed joys and sorrows; it is the human sign of immortality; it is the garden wherein grow in profusion and abundance the sweet forget-me-nots of devotion and loyalty. That mystic chord of memory reunites us, the Alumni of St. Francis, with our revered Monsignor and reveals his abiding spirit in our midst whenever we gather at our Alma Mater. iiNoIter Est? He was a Christian gentleman; A true son of the Church In Whom the virtue: were :0 finely blended That all his friend: proud in their knowledge of him Might chorus to all the world: He was a Priestii! tREvJ GEORGE C. EILERS, FEAST OF THE Secretary. SOLEMNITY OF ST. JOSEPH, APRIL 22, 1931. DllkMOND JUBILEE Joseph Rainer Praesignis corde et purus fuit ille sacerdos, Viribus ex totis Christum adamans Dominum; Induit egregie mentem submissam humilemque, Nam fuit alma fides iirmaque semper ei. Vir magni ingenii, mentis subtilis et acris, Ardentis animi plurima ut arriperet; Discipulis autem prompte sua tradere scivit Clare et perspicue, leni animo et placido. Sese adeunti omni comis fiebat amicus, Sollicitoque animo, pectore muniflco. Multis aHlictis solamina saepe adhibebat, Gratis et verbis haud modice exhilarans. Obvenientibus hic sibi veram religionem Jugiter infudit, spem stabilemque dedit: Ipse exornatus firmae pietatis amore, Atque ita eandem aliis auctoritatem habuit. Qui Matrem laudabat a Virgine plura recepit, Nunc alto in coelo perpetim earn celebrat. In mentem revocabimus et saepe atque cum amore Te, qui Matti Almae tam pretiosus eras. HENRY L. HARGARTEN Festo Solemnitatis St. Joseph, Die XXII mensis aprilis, anno MDCCCCXXXI. SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY . 14 6 gt? :2; y RT. REV. MSGR. JOSEPH RAINER, Litt. D., Protonotary A postolic CBom ?ebruary 10, 1845 Entered St. Francis Seminary as a Theological Student, 1866. Ordained at St. Francis September 4, 1866. Appointed to the Faculty of St. Francis Seminary, 1867. Appointed Rector, 1887. Made Domestic Prelate to His Holiness, Pius X, 1904. Appointed Protonotary Apostolic, 1908. Resigned as Rector, 1920. Appointed First Rector Emeritus, 1920. Received Degree, Litt. D., from Marquette University, 1926. Died January 12, 1927. DIAMOND JUBILEE aESE Ode to Monsignor Joseph Rainer Thou guardian angel of his mighty soul Unlock the sacred vaults of Records closed; Draw forth for us a late completed scroll, Scarce long enough amid the Files exposed T0 catch the dust of heaven. Yet it may be That angels crowding Wound to see This proof of earthly sanctity Have paged and thumhed this Record-hook Of him we love. The proof, oh God, that man to he a saint Need not depart this exile state of strife, Nor isolate himself from mundane taint Is writ on Ioseph Rainefs Page of life. For like his Master he did not disdain To tread the thorny ways of pain, When there were souls for him to gain. He lived a blessed life with Thee. oh God, This priest we loye. lTis not for mortal tongues to sing the praise Of men of God;iof saints who wear the crown, God has His angels for such tasks, who raise Their choral voice to chant the fair renown Of those He loves. And through eternity Their voices blending seem to he Godls smile sound-wreathed in melody. This is the note the Angel choirs sound For him we love. Thou saintly priest of God, what great success Has crowned thy work so well performed on earth! Thy hand as priest was ever raised to bless, Thy tongue as teacher ever taught the worth Of higher things in lifeWof God, and love For Her, the Spouse of the Mystic Dove, Our Queen, who smiles from heaven ahove Upon Godls children. Yea, what grand reward For him we love! How nobler are the lives of those who knew Thy loving voice, and saw thy kindly smile! How better is the world for having you Within its ranks as leader for awhile! And even heaven seems a grander place Because where heams thy saintly face God proves the richness of His grate. Yea, God Himself seems kinder to have lent Us him we love. Thy life completed now remains a guidee For priests, a mark to strive for; and for all Who walk the worldls hard path, a hope, to tide Them o,er lifels pitfalls, lest they slip and fall. Shine on, thou beacon light! and point the way That leads to that unending day Of life and peace. And when we pray Before Godls throne, our thoughts shall ever be With him we love. Thou guardian angel of his mighty soul, Proclaim the story of his heavenly praise As God has written it upon the Scroll Which angels gather Wound in reVrent gaze! And so, Monsignor, do we pay to thee, A tribute that God meant should be With thee throughout eternity. This is the perfect tribute: Godls own praise Of him we love. JOHN HAROLD O,CONNOR, B. A. HI! SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY REMEMBRANCES,, ' OF MONSIGNOR RAINER UHbLSOZU deHhmw .Ammm PRESENT SEMINARY 1931 Ton. . a ...... os Estis Sal Terrae Seventy-five years of training for the priesthood of the Catholic Church-how much of life, recorded fully only in heaven,s book of good and holy deeds, is contained in these few words. Behind them lies the fascinating story of that band of brave and daring pioneers who ventured forth with naught but daring in their hearts to build for God a seminary for the education of His elect. In Him they placed their trust. They were not confounded. Through Him they did the mighty things that today give glory to His name. Gone they are, these apostolic men, but their work remains. It lives on in the lives and work of the well-nigh seventeen hundred priests who, young and buoyant, charged with the power of God, sailied forth from the oldest Seminary of the Northwest into the realm of the world to do battle with the powers of darkness. Out they went into the wide and fertile expanses of the Mississippi Valley, into the far-Hung prairies of the West, into the smoke- begrimed cities of the East, into the untrodden forests of the North, into the hills and lowlands of the South. They came to build schools and churches indeed, but still more, lives for God. Into their work they put the spirit of St. Francis de Salese-the spirit of culture and holiness of life. They were to their Hock, even as was he, salt of the earth. For, deeply engraven into their hearts was the motto of their Alma MatereVos extis :al terrae. They touched the earth and it brought forth bloom and fruit. We glory in the achievements of our alumni. We feel honored in the honor they have brought to the Church. It is meet that we pay them our heartfelt tribute of admiration and affection. It is meet, too, that we give our tribute of honor to the members of the faculty of our beloved Alma Mater, who for nearly four score years gave unstintediy of the riches of their talents that worthy priests might be raised to the altars of the Church. To them, as also to the rectors of the Seminary, characterized now by indefatigable energy and boundless zeal, now by high learning and deep piety, now by benignant generosity and fatherly soiicitude, we offer our homage of esteem and veneration. May our Seminary prosper under the heavenly patronage of St. Francis de Sales and the rich blessings of the great High Priest, Jesus Christ, Our Lord. A. J. MUENCH, Rector. iiiiii i Q ...... CINOIAIVVICI HH'IIEILIF ORIGINAL SEMINARY BUILDING-1856 9878!? Q? SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY Ode on the Diamond Jubilee of St. Francis Seminary We young who breathe the spirit of the time, Each deep-drunk draught enflaming like new Wine, Bid you of much maturer years quaff too, ,T'Will drive dull care away, and ;twill imbue Your spirits drooping from the long days heat, Refreshed in this loved spot, your youth? retreat. And you WIJOSE work? behind, Whose nightts ahead, Whose words and thought: like evening prayersaresaid, Whose prized delight is memory grown old, Come, join our circle while we all make bold To hack to yesteryear and there embrace The friend, the-school, the times, and face to face Renew the days that used to be. You stand, 0 Priest, before your former home; You tee it changed, yet in your heart you feel That ,tis the same. From base to top of dome She stand: a silent altar where you kneel And breathe a prayer for friends Who used to he. Saint Francis Seminary call: to you; Come, help to celebrate her jubilee, And precious friendships once again renew. Once stood :he young and fair to see; Ben now, though old, yet comely Still; Her joyous heart enquickenea' heats Against her age-dimmed wall: now labor-gray. Three score and fifteen years have sped; Haue smiled and scowled in turn; The ruthless flight of time has changed her mien, And left in place an atmosphere Of reverence and love More time-proof than the wall: themselves. Each nook and corner has it: tale to tell, Each room and aisle its xingular event; Each :tone in graveyard nigh retell: the knell Of some dear friend now gone To complement the blest ahodes. Each tree in wood, each hush on lawn Today a-Itirring in the Wind, Relates a happening of former days. A: now you walk anew the paths of old, Each clinging memory of day: long paxt Burst; forth from out its duxty mold of year: Like neW-hom yesterdays. Voices from another day Ringing loud in spirit gay, Echo down the years gone by: hFriendxhips faith-formed never diehi' 0 Alma Mater! Faithful guide! Today Within your wall: abide Your faithful sons re-youthed in memory, In joyous celebration of Your Diamond jubilee. Ring out, 0 hells, proclaim the gladsome day! Sing out, 0 choir, and grateful homage pay! Announce the news! Ye Ion: be proud to hear! Be not axhamed of love? unhidden tear. Be glad in recollection; come to thee On this, your Alma Mater? Diamond Iuhilee. DAVID BOYLE i132! DIAMOND JUBILEE !856 Members of the Board of Directors HIS EXCELLENCY SAMUEL A STRITCH, D, D., Praid'em VERY REV. A. J MUENCH D. S. Sc., Rtuor ' REV. NICHOLAS BRUST. M. A.. Trauma REV. GEORGE C. EILERS M. A., Strrctary m RT REV. MSGR. A B SALICK i141 I93f: w .quw i i '3 i ; i g 9 g E E a g E 3 SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY Present Administration ' XiEv. JAMEs WCQLEEPPERQiquf'AQ . ' REV. NICHOLASHMAAS, M. A. 1 !er R l ,. Spiiiludl Director b , BREIG B D-yDLD , yiRYLRSv. AKJ. MUENCH, D.;s tor 'Izrimrirw '- ' I t - ' , :' Rmor REV; NICHOLAS BRUSTCM. AX ' REVJGEORGE' c. EILERS. M; A. Plowman Secular mm :m:m.'mu.w,mmWn. ammmmmlpmmmnmmmwwmmmmw.wmmmm.km: f151 DIAMOND JUBILEE 9I856 Present Faculty REV. WILLIAM NELLEN REV. HENRY B1 RIES REV. FRANCIS HAAS, Ph.D. 1899 1903 1915 REV. ANDREW BREEN, Ph.D..D.D. REV. HENRY RIORDAN, M.A. REV. OSCAR M. ZIEGLER, M.A. 1918 1918 1919 REV. PETER LEO JOHNSON, D. D. REV. FRIDOLIN T. WALTER REV. HENRY L. HARGARTEN, M.A. 1919 1919 1919 1.161 I93l SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY - m chi: fol fem: Present Faculty REV. LADISLAUS BEDNARSKI, M.A. REV- WILLIAM P. OCONNOR, PhD. REV. CHARLES KOUDELKA, J.C.D. 1920 1921 1921 REV. WILLIAM BRONNER, S.T,D. REV. BERNARD FELSECKER, B.A. REV. JOSEPH BARBIAN, M.A. 1925 1928 1930 REV. WALTER BELDA M.A.,S.T.B. DR. JOHN GAFFNEY, D D.S. DR. CHARLES F. MCDONALD, M.D. 1930 1929 Howe Phyxician 1929 I171 DIAMOND JUBILEE 1856 THE MOST REVEREND JOHN MARTIN HENNI, D. D. ffirst CBishop of Wilwaukee 1844-1875 Tfirxt ofIrchbisbop of Wilwaukee 1875-1881 11181 89 SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY t f 2? er , 9; H istorical Sketch of Saint F rancis Seminary The Pioneer Period HE FAMILIAR saying that begin- nings are hard is not contradic- ted by the early history of St. Francis Seminary. Then, too, like A most other beginnings, it was ob- scure. Not to make this sketch a labyrinth of probable and less probable opinions, only the data .- obtained from the best sources 2 is presented, and that without the 5 rs subleties of historical criticism. ---- The need of training priests for America was clearly realized in the first half of the nineteenth century, but the actual satisfying of that need proved to be very diHicult, partly because of the bilingual nature of the parishes, but especially because of the lack of funds. A letter of Bishop Henni to the Archbishop of Vienna, dated December 18, 1845, narrates that the former had succeeded in beginning a Seminary which he had placed under the patronage of St. Francis de Sales. The letter further informs us that it had an enrollment of seven seminarians, five of whom were of German parentage. References made to this institution allow the conclusion that this first Seminary operated at 116 N . Jefferson St., Milwaukee, from its opening in 1845 to the fall term of 1847. When Bishop Henni went to Europe in 1848, the Seminary was closed and it remained closed to 1851. However, in 1847 Dr. Joseph Salzmann had opened a one-room Seminary at Germantown, Wisconsin, which served to prepare Mathias Gembauer, Francis Fus- seder and Peter Deberge. This Seminary was probably closed in July, 1849, and did not again reopen. In the years 1849 and 1850 five students for the Milwaukee diocese were registered at Notre Dame, two at Maynooth, and J M. Norris at the Propa- ganda in Rome. All this time, however, there did not exist a petit Seminary. It seems that the Erst minor Seminary was organized in Milwaukee in 1852, and bore the name 115t. Peteris Academy? St. Peter15 1 was under the direction of Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., and apparently it offered an extensive curriculum. In 1854 Father I-Ieiss and Dr. Paulhuber opened a school on Jefferson St. which was unquestionably a preparatory Seminary. The major Seminary of Milwaukee, which had been closed for two years, opened again in Milwaukee in 1851, closed in 1852, and reopened in 1853. In 1854 Father Heiss opened a theological school in the Brothers House at St. Francis, and that school open- ed its doors again in 1855. an 1849 two priests accompanied by four Brothers and six Sisters of the Third Order of Saint Francis came to America from Suabia, Bavaria, intending to settle in the diocese of Milwaukee to promote Catholicity in the newly formed State of Wisconsin. In conformity with Bishop HennFs wishes they settled at St. Francis. The Sisters established a modest convent, and the Brothers erected a small building nearby. A part of the latter structure served as the first Seminary in St. Francis. The Brothers1 House is still to be seen standing southeast of the Salzmann Library. It was moved to its present location when the Library was erectedj Now that we have outlined the antecedents of the Seminary, we shall proceed to sketch the history of the Seminary proper. In the year 1853 St. John1s Cathedral was con- secrated. This solemn event brought Archbishop Cater CardinaD Bedini, Papal Nuncio to Brazil, and Archbishop Hughes of New York to Milwaukee, then a city of about 25,000 inhabitants. The former consecrated the edifice, and the latter delivered the sermon. On August 2nd of that year the Bishop of Milwaukee showed his guests the beautiful scenery surrounding his episcopal city. Coming to Nojoshing tthe Indian name for what is now St. Francis, and meaning 44a strip of land jutting out into the wateFU, the Bishop of Milwaukee and his iIIUStrious guests alighted from their carriage. Together with Father Heiss they crossed the creek and walked up the hill where the Seminary now stands. Msgr. Bedini, as if enchanted by the beauty of the scene, exclaimed, 11Monseigneur, make this spot holy? The scenery of St. Francis had so impressed Archbishop Bedini that upon meeting Bishop Henni in Europe a number of years later, he asked him whether he had made that place holy. With just pride our Bishop could answer in the affirmative. Not very long after Msgr. Bedian visit, the land I191 DIAMOND JUBILEE 5l856 PRESENT LAUNDRY AND POWER HOUSE 5 F int Brotherf Building 1849 PRESENT WORKMENE BUILDING LSecond Brotherf Housd Used 4: Seminary 1854-1855 ANOTHER VIEW OF PRESENT SEMINARY MAIN BUILDING I201 I93l8 SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY The First Faculty REV. MICHAEL HEISS ffin't cRector and 6Professor 1856-1868 MR. BERNARD DURWARD Trofexsor 1856-1862 1211 REV. JOSEPH SALZMANN CProfexxor 18561868 Second 6Rector 1868-1874 DIIANIOND 7.; 'X t 03 a . m $$- was cleared; under Dr. Paulhuberis supervision a brickyard was prepared near the Convent, and the work of building was placed under the supervision of Mr. Victor Schulte, the architect who had drawn the plans for St. Johnis Cathedral. In September 1854 ground was broken for what is now the central building, and July 15th, 1855, was the day set for the laying of the cornerstone. A platform and an altar were erected and the ceremony was scheduled to begin at eleven olclock. Although the day was hot, and the morning skies were overhung, nevertheless, five thousand people streamed to the celebration, and, fortunately, by noon the skies were clear. The cere- mony started with a procession in which a mixed choir of about sixty voices took part. After the sing- ing of a song of welcome and oil the liVeni Sancte Spiritus , the principal address was given by Father Heiss. After the address Bishop Henni, assisted by fifteen priests, laid the simple cornerstone in which were placed some coins, newspapers, a medal, etc. After the cornerstone had been laid, Rev. George Rior- dan addressed the audience in English, after which a High Mass was sung by the Bishop, who also ad- dressed the audience, and enthusiastically said, iVVhat I have accomplished in my diocese, I owe to God and my German priests. Now that I have seen this day, I can die in peace, and this chapel shall be the place where my mortal remains shall one day rest? The reasons why Bishop Henni was buried in the Cathedral, and not in the Seminary chapel are un- known. It has been suggested, however, that the members of the Cathedral parish, who loved him to an extraordinarily great degree, insisted on keeping his mortal remains in St. Johnls Cathedral. The cornerstone was appropriately laid in the wall of what is now the chapel, but owing to an addition, it is no longer visible on the outside of the building. Means to defray the expense incurred in the con- struction of what was then regarded as a pretentious edifice were scant, and therefore its progress was slow. The visualization of the building activity is interesting. The Brothers house, a small orphanage recently completed and a modest convent form the background of the scene. With typically monastic zeal the Brothers made the bricks and hauled the hrewoocl to bake them from the vicinity of Cudahy. They hauled the lumber which had come by boat from Sheboygan and Manitowoc from the lake, they did carpenter work, and they contributed in count- less other ways toward the great undertaking. The Sisters cooked for the workingmen who were housed on the grounds, and they also permitted them the use of their chapel for religious services. Dr. Salzmann insisted on continuing the work of building during the cold season so as to be able to NH JUBILEE aE5E open the Seminary on its Patronal Feast Day. His wish was realized, and on January 29, 1856, the building was blessed, and also the temporary chapel which was located where the Classics parlor, labo- ratory and book store are at present. Now that the building was blessed, the Seminary was ready to commence its great work. After the ceremony the Bishop oHicially appointed his secretary, Rev. Michael Heiss, the first Rector and Rev. Joseph Salzmann Procurator of the institution. Besides these two priests one more professor had been engaged, namely, Mr. Bernard Durward, a Scotch convert, who is known for his paintings and poetry. Several collections of his poems have been published, and among his paint- ings are found the picture of St. Francis in the Theo- logians, refectory and the monochrome Crucihxion which was made for the chapel but now adorns the Theology Lecture Hall. In the scarcity of English- speaking men of education, Mr. Durward was wel- comed as a professor of Belles-Lettres. With Father Heiss in the habit of saying liEnglish is no languageh and as only Latin and Theology were considered important, Mr. Durward was hard pressed to gain encouraging recognition of the English language. The domestic duties of the Seminary were ably per- formed by the generous Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi from the day on which St. Francis Seminary was opened, and, as has been remarked, even before it was completed they had given their services to the workingmen. In the first scholastic year the Semi- nary numbered thirty-two students, one of whom died during the course of the year and another of whom entered the Society of Jesus. Among the names of this first group is found that of J. A. Birkhaeuser who later became a professor at the Seminary and the compiler of the familiar 5History of the Church . It seems that during the first decade the entire student body wore cassocks with cinctures, the color of the latter designating the studenfs rank; red indi- cated a student of the classics, blue a philosopher, and black a theologian. 1855-1856 The financial embarrassments which frequently imperiled the early existence of St. Francis Seminary are not going to be discussed at length. To secure funds to start, Dr. Salzmannealways enthusiasm personified-set out on a collecting tour which em- braced not only Wisconsin, but also all the neigh- boring states. He went even as far as New Orleans, Boston and New York, enduring rebuffs and hard- ships known only to the pioneer missionary. The average contribution which he received was one dollar, the highest was twenty dollars, and the lowest was fifteen cents. The present custom of celebrating a Holy Mass for benefactors every Thursday is as old as the institution itself. As early as 1855 Dr. Salz- Q? mann wrote in a letter that benefactors were remem- bered in a Holy Mass every Thursday since the Patron Feast, January 29, 1854. Even after the open- ing of the Seminary Dr. Salzmann was often obliged to go out collecting aims, mleaving with tears, he returned with joy bringing with him new courage and supplies for the near future? Many of the students were unable to pay the meager tuition fee of ninety dollars per year; some were admitted at as low a price as twenty-five dollars, and others were admitted gratis. These pioneer students were actuated by the same spirit of sacrifice which was heroically exemplified in their superiors, and, hence, they will- ingly submitted to all the inconveniences which they were called upon to undergo. 1857-1859 In the course of the first scholastic year Rev. George Rehrl and Rev. Mathias Gernbauer were added to the faculty. The former, who had come from Austria, died after four short years of service. The latter had come to America as a theological student in the company of Dr. Salzmann, and, as has been mentioned, had been a student in his little Seminary at Germantown. After his ordination in 1849 Father Gembauer labored in the missions of the Milwaukee diocese and in 1856 Dr. Salzmann engaged him as a professor for the classical courses, a position which he held with some interruption until his death in 1876. This zealous priest assisted Dr. Salzmann in collecting aims, and in 1866 he built the Chapel-in-the-Woods and later the stations en- circling it. SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY 9' On the first anniversary of the dedication, that is January 29, 1857, the first ordinations were held in the Seminary chapel. Bishop Henni conferred tonsure on thirteen candidates, one of whom was Kilian Flasch, who later became Rector of the Seminary and Bishop of La Crosse diocese. December 16, 1859, was an outstanding day in the annals of St. Francis Seminary, and it is a day to which Dr. Salzmann referred in his letters with pride and enthusiasm. On that day fourteen levites-the first fruits of the Sales- ianumewere raised to the sacerdotal dignity in St. Johnis Cathedral. After the ordination services the newly ordained priests returned to the Seminary in a body via the lake road where they were met on the bridge by the students who awaited them with cross and banner. They all entered the chapel, and there the newly ordained priests imparted their first blessing. This class was the largest group which up to that time had been ordained together in the United States. q I r g5 $3 Among the pioneer professors the name of Rev. Leonard Batz stands out as the first priest in the United States who was elevated to the dignity of a domestic prelate to His Holiness. The number of faculty members increased and in 1859 the students numbered sixtymine, but soon the political crisis of the United States came which created a new epoch in the history of St. Francis Seminary. Although that epoch is fascinating to us, it was tragic to those who were then associated with the Salesianum. BENJAMIN BLIED, B. A. i231 DIAMOND JUBILEE !856 MR. AND MRS. ANTON PALMA Golden Wedding, May 26, 1929 HWU. Palma i: the sister of Msgr. Raimv PRESENT HOME OF THE NIGHT WATCHMAN, MR. PALMA first T05! OIj'ice, St. ffrancix, 1867 I241 1861-1862 SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY The Civil War Period HE BEGINNING of the Civil War in 1861 caused many hardships to the Seminary, but it accommo- dated itself to them as best it could. At first sight the reactions of the Seminary to the War might be called those of a slacker, but on peering deeper into the question and noting the general , situation in the country, its views ;: and actions appear quite in har- mony with the quite general spirit ' of the time. The War exerting its inHuences on all walks of life, had a singular effect on the students of St. Francis. Their antag- onism at the time can be seen at least in an imperfect manner from various incidents. Our first impressions are received from the Junior English Literary Society, St. Josephis Lyceum, wherein was delivered a paper 1The Horrors of the Civil War , and another en- titled, ilOur Civil War,,, in which the many evils and calamities that had befallen out once happy and prosperous country were clearly depicted; and then from the Senior English Literary Society, St. Michaelis Lyceum, in whose minutes we read that a debate uIs Slavery Justiiiable? was held. The decision on the debate was in the affirmative. Our views are further substantiated when we con- sider how many of the students fearing to be taken from the Seminary, paid heavy sums of money to be exempt from military services. Even one of the professors, Dr. Joseph Salzmann, paid $300 to have himself exempted. Later a law was passed which de- creed that all men from 25 to 45 years of age were subject to be drafted. A large number of the seminar- ists, about a dozen in one night, escaped into Canada for fear of being called to war. The dread was so great that when the students heard the word 1ioflicets they would shudder and at times even hide in the cellars or under the beds. On one occasion it hap- pened that Father Gernbauer and two of the older students, Andrew Seubert and H. Reinhard, dis- guised themselves as recruiting ofiicers, and appeared on the walk leading to the main entrance at a time when the students were gathered there. The warning was passed to the assembled students: iiThe officers are coming, and all who were American and old enough, disappeared in a grand stampede for the safety of cellars and under beds. These incidents justly warrant the conclusion that during these years not much progress was made in studies at the Seminary. On June 30, 1861, the Seminary Chapel was com- pleted and dedicated. The ceremony was very im- pressive. The most outstanding feature was the solemn procession from the Convent to the Semi- nary with the relics which were carried on a beautiful litter by four priests. The litter was pre- pared for the occasion by the Sisters of Notre Dame. After the proper ceremonies, the relics were placed into the altar stone. During the procession music was supplied by the students fittingly clad in their distinctive cassocks and surplices. Preceding the dedication rites the Rev. F. X. Weninger, S. 1., preached a most appropriate sermon on iiThe Glories of the Holy Crossii, and an eleven foot gilded iron cross was raised and placed on the dome of the Seminary building. After these pte- liminaries, a Pontifical High Mass was celebrated by Bishop J. M. Henni, who also preached on the occasion. After this, dinner was served for the clergy in the Seminary and for the people in the woods, where benches and tables had been prepared. Most of the laity, however, returned to their homes without dinner. The following year the Seminary suffered a serious loss when Mr. Bernard Durward, a professor, tired of city life sought the open fields. He moved with his family to the llThe Glenh in Caledonia, Columbia County, Wisconsin. In the early days of the Seminary the duty of teaching all the classics fell frequently upon the two professors, Mr. Durward and Rev. Michael Heiss, while the third professor, Rev. Joseph Salzmann, was out begging for his large family which he as Procurator had to feed and house. Further, additional credit is due Mr. Bernard Dur- ward since he was a convert to the Faith. His attitude toward the War was none too favor- able. He clearly expressed his views by saying that he sympathized with the South and held that the United States should have purchased the slaves in- stead of freeing them by force. These feelings prompted him to write a very bitter poem against Lincoln; but his spirit of antagonism later gave way to one of christian love. He died in 1902 at the advanced age of 85 years. We may characterize the life of this man by saying that he was always studiously active and ever a delightful companion. About this time it seems that a building, called the barrackf, was erected on the site of the present high school gymnasium, and was successively used as a dormitory, play-hall and bee-house. The latter formed a diversion for some of the professors and i251 DIAMOND clerical friends, and most probably an object lesson in diligence for the students. The building was a mecca for smokers in the collegiate days of Msgr. Gerend, who says that in the evening the boys stole their smokes back of the 11bar- racks? The Monsignor often tells the story of the burning of the barracks,1 one evening after supper. Every student, he tells us, betrayed great anxiety during the fire. The morning revealed every door knob in the building covered with honey. Smokers professed not to know what had set the place on fire, but some smokers like something sweet after a smoke and honey is not liable to 11spontaneous com- bustion . The Blessed Virgin Sodality was established about 1864 by the Rev. Kilian Flasch. The first mem- bers were only twenty-hve in number. Today every student of the Seminary is a member. The present Moderator is the Rector, the Very Reverend Aloy- sius J. Muench. This closes the first decade of the history of the Seminary which needless to say was :1 difficult one. In 1865, an epoch with brighter views and higher prospects was presented. One of the many happy memories was the addition to the Seminary faculty of Rev. Frederic Katzer who later became Bishop of La Crosse and then Archbishop of Milwaukee. He was one of the Seminary,s very own. At this time Dr. Joseph Salzmann thought it proper to make a trip to his home beyond the sea. It was undertaken not so much for the sake of pleasure as to secure financial aid and candidates for the missions in the United States. While in Europe, he visited Ludwig I of Bavaria from whom he received three thousand Horins for the Normal School which Dr. Joseph Salzmann already had in mind. Even the Emperor Franz Joseph received him in audience and presented him with a large donation; so also did the Duke of Modenna; while Emperor Ferdinand the Good of Prague gave him the largest sum t600 guldenl for his Salesianum. From the abbeys of Austria he received many duplicate copies of books for the Seminary library. After a thirteen months, leave, he returned to his beloved home in the United States. The description of his return is recorded by one of the group, the late Msgr. Joseph Rainer. He calls it the 11March of the Books . Dr. Salzmann returned from the begging tour in Europe with many books and fourteen candi- dates for his Seminary. On the journey from New York, a trunk Filled with large folio editions was acci- ientally broken. Salzmann, therefore, asked each one of the students to carry a volume. When they arrived in Chicago, they were to go to Rev. F. Kalvelage, pastor JUBILEE 6E5? of St. Francis Church, which was some distance from the depot. With Dr. Salzmann at their head, the fourteen students marched in single hle through the streets of Chicago, and as the leader now and then had to inquire the way, the whole procession was fre- quently at a standstill. Each student carried a large steamer rug on his back, held in one hand the tin cup and plate used on the voyage, and lugged under the other arm a mighty tome that recalled the early days of the art of printing. TTProbably with the in- tention of affording an amused public ample op- portunity of reviewing this remarkable parade, we had to retrace our course several times and thus pass through the same street a second time. The year 1867 records the Silver Jubilee celebra- tion of Dr. Joseph Salzmann as priest, the ordination of Rev. Joseph Rainer, and the founding of the St. Francis Post Office after a petition had been signed by the students. The post ofhce was in the building occupied by our present night watchman, Mr. Palma. After its career as post office, this building served as a shoe shop, where shoes were made and repaired for the seminarians. Later this quaint old structure became for a time the dwelling of the engineer, Mr. Mahoney. At his departure it was used by the students for a brief time as a candy and fruit store. After this it stood empty until about twelve years ago, when Mr. Palma moved into it. The first post- master was Mr. John Gartner, later Father Gartner. He was succeeded by Mr. August Zeininger. The Chapel-in-the-Woods built in 1866 and blessed in 1867 soon became a place of pilgrimage. It was erected through the efforts of the Rev. Mathias Gem- bauer, a professor of the Seminary. This chapel was for years merely the size of the sanctuary of the present edihce. The Stations of the Cross were erected three years later by the same Father Gernbauer. They were solemnly blessed by the Vicar-General of the diocese, Very Rev. Martin Kundig. 1 864- 1 868 The year 1868 also brought to the students and professors the bitter-sweet news that their beloved Rector, Rev. Michael Heiss had been appointed Bishop of La Crosse. The Bishop-elect was conse- crated by Bishop Henni in St. Johrfs Cathedral, Milwaukee. All the students were permitted to at- tend. With the departure of Rev. Michael Heiss, the Seminary lost a scholarly leader. Although his many tasks were arduous and varied, he still found time to write. His works include the 8Commentary on the Four Gospelsli and his extensive treatise 8De Matrimonidl, which earned for him and his insti- tution additional fame. His work was recognized by the Council of Baltimore in the year 1866 and also by Pope Pius IX at the convocation of the Vatican Council. With his departure, the duty of Rector fell i261 sis upon the able Dr. Joseph Salzmann who acted in this position until his death in 1874. During his first year of Rectorship, it was realized that the Semi- nary building was becoming too small to accomodate the many aspirants to the priesthood. An addition was built. This addition is what we now know as the north tClassicsj wing. It was completed toward the end of December in 1868. Today the wing still contains the two study halls and the two large dormitories. From the following description of the study halls, we note that they were anything but comfortable. 71 can vividiy recall? says Msgr. Gerend, 8the old study hall with its primitive outfit, consisting of a number of home made desks, an-old wood-burning stove, and a dozen or more kerosene lamps, with an occasional picture on the wall showing scenes in China, Japan, or other missionary countries . 1870-1874 Among the many problems that demanded the Churchis attention in 1870, was the famous Roman Question, the settlement of which was finally brought about in 1929. At the very outset the students showed their sentiments by sending an energetic protest to Rome against the unjust occupation of the Papal States by the Piedmontese Government. Four years later there occurred one of the sad- dest events in the life of the Seminary. On January 14, 1874, Dr. Joseph Salzmann breathed forth his spirit to God. In that group of men that stood about the cradle of the Seminary and reared it into vigorous manhood, Dr. Salzmann was foremostealways its true father and defender. He was the first to die when the work was accomplished. His remains lie in SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY a vault facing those of Archbishop Heiss, on the left of the Seminary Chapel. Though not an author, he was a profound theo- logian and historian, and a far-famed pulpit orator; though not of noble birth, he, nevertheless, posses- sed a charm of manner and a buoyancy of spirit that made him attractive and winning in society. That he was a capable business man may be seen from the Seminary accounts. At times the boys relied pretty much on the Procurator for everything, and he does not seem less great because he bought and sold such articles as neckties, towels, shirts, shoes, stockings, slippers, and coats. Nearly every student purchased a cincture and surplice from him and many a cassock, an item that then cost only $6.00. Besides his duties at the Seminary, he maintained a special interest in the general welfare of the Catholics cause in Mil- waukee. He helped to establish the iiSee-Boteii in 1852 to counteract the anti-Cathoiic press of the time, whose unchristian spirit was brought to the fore through the publication known as the iil'llugblaetterfi. Dr. Joseph Salzmann, frequently the special object of their attacks, won vindication by his dignified yet aggressive defense. He was the champion of Catho- licity in this area and has made an undying name for himself as defender of the Church. With this ends the Civil War period. Truly, a period filled with many hardships; but hardships that were to turn into blessings, blessings the more ap preciated because they bore the consciousness of many struggles and worries, for it is human nature to prize and value such blessings more than those gained with ease and comfort. LEONARD T. BUSCH, B. A. 1271 DIAMOND JUBILEE 8I856 THE MOST REVEREND MICHAEL HEIss, D. D. ffirxt CRector of St. Francis Seminary 18561868 6Bishop of La Crone Coadjutor CBishop of Milwaukee 1868-1880 1880-1881 Second archbishop of Milwaukee 1881-1890 QED 1874-1879 SAINT FRANC IS SEMINARY The Silver Jubilee Period wHIS PERIOD OPENS with the Rectotship of the Rev. Christ- opher Wapelhorst in the year u 1874. For five years he success- Lhihb :: fully carried on the traditions of $3; the Seminary and then resigned to round out his useful career 1 in the hidden activities of the Joy rode on the wings of time with the coming of the year 1875. tudent body joined in the nation- wide celebration of the honor conferred on the United States by the nomination of the first American Ca:- dinal, Archbishop John McCloskey of New York. Nor did the jubilation pass off with this event, for the Diocese of Milwaukee was elevated to the rank of an Archdiocese, and the Pallium was conferred on the venerable patriarch of the Northwest, Arch- bishop John Martin Henni. At the end of the month of May, Rev. J. Rainer was sent to Pittsburg by his bishop to accompany the Papal envoys to Milwaukee. From Chicago to the Wisconsin metropolis they traveled on a steamer. When the ship hove in sight of the Seminary it received an enthusiastic welcome from the students gathered on the shore. Needless to say all the professors and students took a joyful part in the ceremony of conferring the Pallium, which took place in the Cathedral of Milwaukee on June 3. The merited fame of this humble Seminary had spread afar. Indeed, so far and wide did it become known that the original edifice, founded through the singularity and integrity of Dr. Salzmann, was now inadequate to meet the growing needs of the time. The Seminary heads, therefore, urged the construc- tion of a much needed addition. The plan became- the reality and on December 16 the Most Rev. Arch- bishop of Milwaukee blessed the new south wing which had been added to the original Seminary building and was to accommodate the students of Philosophy and Theology. Three bishops assisted at the ceremony, the Right Revs. M. Heiss of La Crosse, Francis X. Krautbauer of Green Bay, and Rupert Seidenbusch of St. Cloud. The students, however, did not move into their new spacious quarters until January 28, 1876, on the eve of the Seminaryis patron feast. Indeed, the fragile seedling implanted and cared for by Dr. Salzmann now had become a stalwart tree bearing fruits of wisdom and priestly character. The first general reunion of students took place in July, 1877. The native beauty of this season of the year lent added charm to the joyous exchange of the happy reminiscences of the past. On the first day of the reunion a solemn Pontifical High Mass was celebrated by Archbishop Henni, during which the former beloved Rector, Bishop Heiss of La Crosse, delivered a very touching and instructive address to his former pupils in which he stressed their admir- able fidelity to this their Alma Mater. The patron feast of the Seminary, January 29, 1878, was celebrated with extraordinary solemnity. It was to commemorate the joyful event of the elevation of St. Francis to the rank of iiDoctot Ecclesiaeii. Nine bishops and a great number of priests came to St. Francis that day to share the joy and pious exaltation of the sons of St. Francis. On the eve of the festival the Right Rev. Bishop Heiss delivered a very learned and eloquent dis- course on the reasons why St. Francis .had been accorded this signal honor and distinction. On the feast itself Most Rev. Archbishop Henni pontifl- cated in the presence of eight bishops and an un- usually great number of the clergy. The bishops were: Right Reverends Dwenger of Fort Wayne, Foley of Chicago, Heiss of La Crosse, Krautbauer of Green Bay, Borgess of Detroit, Mrak of Marquette, and P. Ryan, Coadjutot Bishop of St. Louis. The latter delivered one of his most eloquent sermons. After the Holy Sacrifice the choir sang the Latin hymn in honor of St. Francis, composed by Rev. Rainer and set to music by Mr. J Singenberger. In the evening the great drama of Calderon, iiThe Great Prince of Fezii, was enacted with much success and applause. Ere many more days passed the Seminary wit- nessed a solemnity of a different nature: the solemn obsequies on February 9 for the great Father of Cath- olic Christendom, Pius IX, whose death occurred on February 6. But a few days later, on the twenty- second day of the same month, the veil of mourning was put aside for the joyous trappings of jubilation in the election of Pius worthy successor, Leo XIII. All these years the Seminary had felt the need of an adequate supply of good drinking water. With what joy must the new artesian well have been re- ceived! After two months of day and night labor the possibility of securing a fresh, cold stream' of water on the fourth Hoot was realized on November 27, 1879. The 8wellii will be remembered as the source of a pure and healthy mineral water carried by its own force in the first years but later drawn by pump. i291 UHFPHSHOZU H.PHwHW mm: AFTER TWENTY YEARs ffront GUiew 1876 EBN miza wWPZon meHZPNM. , gnaw ?.?:dn iew 1876 AFTER TWENTY YEARs CRear 6'U 73m DIAMOND JUBILEE zEsE 1879-1882 In the month of July, 1879, Very Rev. C. Wapel- horst had resigned his oHice as Rector, and the Very Rev. Kilian Flasch was appointed his successor. For twenty-five years the sacred walls of this priestly home of training had withstood the terrific wintry blasts of the open lake and the intensive heat of Wisconsinls summers and for that length of time St. Francis Seminary had prepared and trained hun- dreds of the followers of Christ for the work of the Church in the Northwest. These sons of the first quarter century had proved their worth and now were to return and celebrate the Silver Jubilee of their beloved St. Francis. This occasion was fittingly ob- served on June 29 and 30, 1881, with great pomp and solemnity. Nine archbishops and bishops, 240 priests and a vast number of the Catholic laity par- ticipated in the joyful festivities of the Silver Jubilee of the Seminary. Banners and bunting decorated the house in the best of gala attire. On the first day of the jubilee, Archbishop Patrick Feehan of Chicago pontif'icated, assisted by the Very Rev. Vicar-General L. Batz and the Revs. P. M. Abbelen, William McGill, James J. Keogh, and Louis Moench. Bishop Coadjutor M. Heiss of Milwaukee, Bishops Dwenger of Fort Wayne, Fink of Leaven- worth, Spalding of Peoria, Vertin of La Crosse, Hen- nessey of Dubuque, Vicars-General Katzer of Green Bay and Muehlsiepen of St. Louis, and the Very Rev. H. Kampschroer, administrator of La Crosse, assisted in the sanctuary. Bishop Dwenger preached the sermon on the divine institution of the priesthood. At the banquet which was served in the two refectories, Archbishop Heiss, although scarcely re- covered from a recent illness, welcomed the guests in very appropriate and touching words. He said that he was the only one left of the original founders of the Seminary. When the venerable prelate re- ferred to the first years of the Seminary and spoke of the trials and hardships which he and his lamented friend Dr. Salzmann had had to endure in those early pioneer days his voice failed him, his eyes filled with tears, and the whole audience felt the weight and deep significance of his words. In the afternoon all assembled in the Seminary auditorium where appropriate addresses were delivered by the students in Latin, English, German, Hebrew, Greek, Slavonian, Polish, Bohemian, and French. In the evening the Seminary and its surroundings were ablaze with fireworks. On the second day of the jubilee, Bishop Francis Krautbauer of Green Bay pontificatecl, assisted by the Very Rev. Muehlsiepen, V. G., and the Revs. J. Hennessey Cater made bishopl, F. Pape, W. Neu, and P. Dumin. Bishop Spalding preached the sermon on the advantages of higher education for the clergy and the need of a Catholic University. At the ban- uet addresses were given by the retiring Rector, Bishop-elect Flasch, and his newly appointed suc- cessor, the Very Rev. August Zeininger. The after- noon was partly devoted to a church concert in the chapel under the able direction of Mr. J. Singenberger and the Rev. Charles Becker. The jubilee seemingly was destined to be re- splendent with joy. On August 24, the Right Rev. Kilian Flasch was consecrated Bishop of La Crosse in the Seminary chapel. Bishops as well as priests took part in the joyful celebration. Soon after the beginning of the new scholastic year a new professor arrived from Europe, the Very Rev. Otto Zardetti, D. D., formerly canon of the cathedral of St. Gallls, Switzerland, and honorary canon of St. Maurice in the canton of Wallis. He was a man of splendid gifts, who by his great elo- quence was very favorably known in Germany and Switzerland. He taught dogmatic theology and homi- letics till 1886, when he accepted a position as Vicar General to Bishop Marty at Yankton, South Dakota. In 1889 he was raised to the episcopal dignity as first Bishop of St. Cloud, Minn. In 1894 difficulties having risen in the kingdom of Roumania concerning the appointment of an Archbishop of Bucharest, the Cardinal Prefect of the Propaganda, Cardinal Led- ochowski, turned his eyes to Bishop Zardetti and offered him the very honorable but also very difficult position. He accepted, left for Europe, and was soon installed as Archbishop of Bucharest. After a short but very successful administration he resigned, to the great regret of the king, clergy, and people, and spent his last days in Rome, where he received the title of Canon Sancta Maria Maggiore. It was also in the year of the silver anniversary that the angel of death bade the venerable Archbishop Martin Henni follow him to join the 1finnumerable caravanil marching in deathly silence to the haven of eternal bliss. He had ruled the diocese for a period of nearly forty years, and with anxious eyes had seen it grow from small beginnings to the present flourishing condition and could rightly say: fouorum pars magna qu. On September 10, the entire student body left for Milwaukee on an extra train to take part in the solemn obsequies in St. John,s Cathedral. Bishop McMullen of Davenport preached the funeral sermon. On April 23, 1882, the Pallium was conferred on Archbishop Heiss in the cathedral of Milwaukee. It was a joyful solemnity in which all the students took part. The Right Rev. John Ireland, Coadjutor Bishop of St. Paul, delivered the sermon on this occasion. I321 Qie At a previous meeting of the bishops of the province a committee of bishops had been appointed to visit the Seminary from time to time, to assist at the examination for orders and to promote the interests of the institution. The three bishops ap- pointed were the Most Rev. M. Heiss of Milwaukee, the Right Rev. Flasch of La Crosse, and the Right Rev. J Ireland of St. Paul. Upon their visit on Sept. 19 the prelates were given an enthusiastic welcome. The evening was devoted to songs and addresses. 1882-1886 An institution which grows with the times must keep abreast of modern time- and labor-saving devices and conveniences. On March 18,1883,the telephone , a recent invention, was introduced into the Seminary. This self same year records a conHagration which appeared seriously dangerous at the moment of its discovery. The roof of the older division was slowly being ravaged by fire. The Milwaukee fire department was called on for assistance, but the kind hand of Providence warded off the danger even before the help arrived. Ere the year ended the Most Rev. Archbishop Heiss left for Europe to make his visit 84d liminaii. The students were at the station to bid their spiritual father a hearty bon-voyage and God-speed on his journey. The Archbishop returned the following year, 1884. Again the student body was on hand to extend a most enthusiastic welcome. SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY I331 The even tenor of 1885 was varied by visits from Bishops Marty of Yankton, South Dakota, Blondel of Helena, Mont., Juenger of Nesqually, and the South African missionary, the Rev. P. Cronenbergs, S. J. In September of this year the Rev. John Morrissey resigned from the Seminary faculty and was suc- ceeded by the Rev. Francis P. Reilly. Opening of the first Provincial Council of the Milwaukee Diocese took place in St. John,s Cathedral at Milwaukee on May 23, 1886. Several of the faculty took part in the proceedings, the Very Rev. A. Zeininger, Rector, as notary, the Revs. J. Rainer and S. Lebl, D. D., as secretaries, the Rev. Charles Becker as Magister Cantorum, and the Very Rev. 0. Zardetti as Theologian of Bishop Marty of Yankton, South Dakota. At the procession for the opening of the Council the Seminary choir and the students of Theology were present. This was a year of improvement. A new heating plant for both buildings was erected, the walls in the interior of the Seminary were newly frescoed, the earthen rampart in front of the building was re- moved and the main entrance renewed, Ere escapes were built, and two bowling alleys were constructed. The past thirteen years had enjoyed a prosperity unknown in the early days and held out even greater promise for the period about to open. Under Goch hand the word had been: Semper crescat. JOHN SONNLEITNER 136 z:K356 JUBILEE 6Dedicated 1 861 f341 INTERIOR OF SEMINARY CHAPEL DIAMOND es 1887-1889 SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY The Monsignor Rainer Period HIS CHAPTER in the history of the Seminary should be very inter- esting, indeed, to all who have been privileged to be students here during the making of the period of which it treats. This chapter of memoirs proposes to recount the outstanding events . which transpired between 1887 . and 1906 and add in its own i way to a complete picture of the ' epoch. The Very Reverend Joseph Rainer, whose desire through all the long years that succeeded was to oHer his lifeis work for the en- couragement of hundreds to priestly zeal, rose to the highest honor in the institution at the beginning of the scholastic year in 1887. Thus it is that this chapter begins with his accession to the Rectorship and concludes with the Golden Jubilee of the Semi- nary. Without doubt, his name, after those of Heiss and Salzmann, is the one most frequently recalled by the lovers of the Salesianum. He has won this admiration through years of tireless service, and truly deserves to be the chief figure of the present chapter. From the outset, we see him carrying high the banner of the institution. He, in the vast majority of instances, represented the institution on great solemnities. In his first year as Rector we find him present at the consecration of the Right Reverend Thomas Bonacum as Bishop of Lincoln. Exactly one year later he represented our Alma Mater at the consecration of the Right Reverend J Hennessy as Bishop of Wichita. Both were former students of the Seminary, were consecrated on the same day of the year, November, the thirtieth, and in the same place, St. Louis. This first year of his Rectorship seemed to presage great things: it was a cardinal one in his long ser- vice. Hardly had the school year begun when a most signal honor was conferred upon the Seminary. It was on September, the twenty-eighth, that His Emi- nence, James Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of Balti- more, accompanied by Archbishop Heiss of Milwau- kee and others, visited this hallowed institution and spoke to the students. The eminent Cardinal and great Statesman sealed the students, respect by con- ceding the following day as 8free8. Though the dignity of Church and State were nobly represented in this scholarly Cardinal, yet the kindly solicitous Rector was not at peace until he had obtained the privilege of paying honor to the Pres- ident, Grover Cleveland. Eight days following the visit of Cardinal Gibbons the train bearing President Cleveland halted at St. Francis station to give the students the coveted opportunity of seeing and hear- ing His Excellency. President and Mrs. Cleveland appeared on the rear platform and received the en- thusiastic greetings of the students. The student body had one other like privilege in the closing months of the century when it gathered at the station again. Pres- ident McKinley it was this time who appeared on the rear platform of his special train to receive the spirited greetings of the seminarists. Pope Leo XIII, who by his high statecraft and Christian leadership had ever attracted the whole worldis esteem and respect was signally honored throughout the world in the year 1887 and especially in the year 1893. On December 15, 1887, the Semi- nary celebrated the golden jubilee of the priesthood of His Holiness and on February 19, 1893, solemn- ized the golden jubilee of his episcopal consecration. The Patron Feast in 1889 is well worth recording, for it marked the blessing of the new altar picture by Archbishop Katzer. This picture, which represents the episcopal consecration of St. Francis de Sales, was ever a central point of love and just pride for the Rector. In after years, he enjoyed repeating its story, thus making vivid for those of later years what he had watched with his own eyes from begin- ning to completion. The picture was painted by Mr. J. Schmitt of Covington, Kentucky, and was begun on the ninth of the previous August. The last day of April following, marked the first century since the inauguration of George Washing- ton as President of the United States. The thought of this historic event brought from the pen of the Rector that poem which is familiar to many of his Latin students, his Carmen Saeculareii. The day was begun with a Solemn Votive Mass in honor of the Immaculate Conce tion, celebrated by the Rector. The afternoon broug t forth a rogram of seven speeches, which Fittingly representeniD the character and make-up of our nation; for, as the speeches were seven-fold in number, so they were likewise seven-fold in language. It is noteworthy that, within this same year, fell also the first centenary of the establishment of the Catholic Hierarchy in the United States. The Very Reverend Rector attended this latter celebration, which was made memorable by the opening of the new Catholic University. The close of the year brought the welcome news of the consecration of an Alumnus, the Right Rev. James B. Cotter, as Bishop of Winona, Minn. 1351 i951 The First Provincial Council of Milwaukee The ORDINARIEs-1886 mp Rt. Rev. M. Marty, D D. Rt. Rev. John Vertin, D.D. Rt. Rev. Kilian C Flasch, D.D. Rt. Rev. John Ireland, D.D. Most Rev. M. Heiss, D.D. Rt. Rev. R. Seidenbush, D.D. GNOIAIVICI EIEI'IIHIIF 999? $3:b The year 1890 was one of sickness and death in the annals of our beloved Seminary. iiWhen sorrows come, they come not single spies, but in battalions? The year was begun with an epidemic of influenza and la grippe which resulted in a hgrippe vacation? It was not far spent until news was re- ceived of the death of a former Rector and world- renowned liturgist, the Rev. Innocent Wapelhorst, O. F. M. This news was followed shortly by the re- ception of a telegram which caused the institution to halt its labors and enter upon days of deep mourning. The telegram, coming from La Crosse on March, the twenty-sixth, bore the sad report that the beloved Archbishop of Milwaukee and first Rector of the Seminary, the Most Reverend M. Heiss, had de- parted this life. On April the first, after the solemn services at St. Johnis Cathedral, his remains were borne to St. Francis, here to find their final resting place. After a solemn funeral Mass was sung on the following morning, his body was interred beneath the sanctuary in the Seminary chapel. Since that day many, with prayerful respect, have passed the marble slab which marks the crypt wherein his remains repose. 1890-1894 The Archdiocese was without a Pastor until three days before Christmas, when a cablegram from Rome brought the glad tidings that Bishop Katzer of Green Bay, a former professor, was to be elevated to the See of Milwaukee. As Archbishop-elect he sang a Pontifical High Mass on the following Patronal Feast of the Seminary, but it was not until the last day of ' June that he solemnly entered Milwaukee and was elevated to the dignity of Archbishop in St. Johnis Cathedral. On the twentieth of August, His Eminence of Baltimore, James Cardinal Gibbons, as the Holy Fathefs emissary, brought the atchiepiscopal pallium to the new Archbishop. This was a red-Ietter day in the history of the Seminary, because, after the magni- ficent ceremonies, it was host to the Most Reverend and Right Reverend Prelates and the Reverend Clergy who numbered about four hundred. The Cardinal Archbishop of Baltimore presided at the banquet which took place in the lower study-hall. The new Archbishop himself acted as toastmaster on this occasion. Three outstanding events have been recorded in the Seminary,s history for 1892. The Salesianum was the scene of a diocesan synod which was con- voked by the Most Reverend Archbishop Katzer. After His Grace had celebrated Pontifical High Mass, the Synod was opened in the Seminary hall. The second day of the convocation opened with a Solemn High Mass of Requiem for the deceased bishops and priests of the province. Adjournment ceremonies followed a Solemn Votive Mass in honor of the Blessed Trinity, on July, the fifteenth. The second major event of the year was the solemn cele- SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY bration of the Very Rev. Rector,s silver sacer- dotal jubilee. The occasion was graced by the presence of the Bishops Schwebach of La Crosse and Messmer of Green Bay, together with more than two hundred priests. The fourth centenary of AmericaTs discovery was the last of the great events of the year which found response within the Seminary walls. The Vet Rev. Rector most properly started the days celebration with a Solemn High Mass of thanks- giving. In the afternoon, a program was rendered in the hall and was composed of addresses in many languages but the principal feature of the program was the rendition by the choir of a Latin ode, written by the Rector to commemorate the event and set to music by the Rev. C. Becker. The year which follows was, for the greater part, without its illustrious Rector, who had gone to Europe. He returned on October, the fourteenth, and was 'welcomed by the frofessors and students who escorted him from the rai road station with a torch-light pro- cession. It may not be at all impossible that the large torch-Iight, which at this present writing is still stored away in the loft of the sacristy, was used in this to- cession: its very appearance prompts us to conciliide that it is a remnant of bygone days. It is interesting to note that the matters which transpired during the Rectoris absence, as found in the Souvenir of the Golden jubilee, are chronicled without date. This urges us to conclude that the Rector himself was the chronicler. We repeat one of his entries since it is of interest to all who wish to note the various improve- ments which have, from time to time, changed the appearance of the Seminary: TTDuring the summer vacation the new Procurator made some extensive improvements in and about the Seminary. The base- ment of the theological department was thoroughly repaired and the front of the main building received a more pleasant and attractive appearance? Turning from the material to the intellectual endeavors, we are quick to note that, thrice during the period treated in this chapter, intellectual vitality jumped the bounds established by classroom disci- pline and burst forth into theological disputations. One of these disputations occurred on the thirteenth of May, 1893, in the presence of the Most Reverend Archbishop and the Reverend Rector of Marquette College, Father Rogers. Three theses taken from the tract 'Tde incarnation? were defended by the Messrs. C. Stehling, W. Dwyer, and J Boedecker. The second of these disputations, held on the seventeenth of December, 1894, touched upon the interesting question of the validity of Anglican Orders and was discussed in the presence of Bisho Messmer of Green Bay and other notables. The thir disputation was of a historico-theological character. It was held in the Seminary hall on the twenty-second of May, 1896. i371 12851 The First Provincial Council of Milwaukee The OFFICIALs-1886 GNONVICI EIEI'IIEIIIF Rev. OJ Zardetti, DJD. Rev. D. E Thill Rev. C. Becker Very Rev. E. Jacker Very Rev. A. Zeininger Rev Rt. Rev. Msgr. L. Batz, V.G. Rev. J. M. Naughtin Rt. Rev. MJ Marty, D.D. Most Rev. M. Heiss, D.D. . Wm. Neu Rev. J. J Rem J. Rainer Rev. C. F. X. Goldsmith, D.D. Very Rev. F. . Keogh Rev. S. Lebl, D.D. Rev. J. Shanley Katzer Rev. P. M. Abbelen QSQIJ be The topic of the occasion was the Oriental Schism and was ably defended by the Messrs. J McCarthy, J. Pietrasik, J. Siebert, P. Lippert, B. Celichowski, and F. Freckmann in the presence of the Most Rev. Archbishop, his Vicar-General, and others. From time to time throughout the history of the Salesianum, it has been visited by fire, which in the earlier days was ever terrorizing to institutions which had been built at the great sacrifice of so many. During February of 1894, a fire which broke out in a room of the new building threatened destruction. On the eleventh of December in 1895, the building was again endangered by a fire which broke out in the orphan house and raged for about six hours. 1895-1904 9 The scholastic year which began in September, 1895, was delayed a whole week by the extensive improvements which were made. Most progressive among the improvements was the installation of elec- tric lights. This happened on September, the seven- teenth. Less than a month later, the Most Reverend Archbishop, who had been in Europe, returned and received the enthusiastic welcome of the student body who seemed, in those days, to re ard a torch-light welcome as the highest note of tri ute. The Seminary chapel was newly frescoed during the summer vacation of 1897. Its freshness lent beauty, though it may not have been decorated pre- cisely for the occasion, to the celebration of Septem- ber, the thirtieth, which marked the fiftieth anniver- sary of the arrival of the Seminaryis founder in America. After the High Mass, Dr. Salzmann was remembered in prayer at his tomb. The occasion was closed with the blessing of the new heroic statue of St. Francis de Sales which was donated by the class of ,76 and stilli stands high up on the front of the building. A feature of the occasion was the Latin hymn, composed by the Rector in honor of St. Fran- cis and set to music by Sir John Singenberger. The last two years of the century were rather uneventful, except perhaps for the celebration of the silver jubilee of the societies of the Blessed Albertus Magnus and of St. Caecilia. This was an event which occupied June 21 and 22. A Pontifical Mass was offered on each morning. In the afternoon of the former day, the Albertus Society creditably rendered Calderon,s drama 11Die Morgenroethe von Copaca- bana? There were about eighty-iive members presen on this occasion. ' No more fitting manner of ushering in the new century could be thought of than the celebration of midnight Mass in accordance with the indult granted by His Holiness, Pope Leo XIII. This privilege was renewed for the following year and was again used. The brand new century ushered in a brand new rule which we can readily imagine met with general favor SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY ethe supper hour was changed from seven to six. 1901 was a year of divine supplication. On Jan- uary the sixteenth, fear of a greater spread of the prevalent inHuenza epidemic caused a Solemn Votive Mass 9pm Vitanda mortalitateii to be sung. In ac- cordance with the requirements for the gaining of the indulgence of the jubilee granted by Leo XIII, a jubilee procession was had on fifteen consecutive days beginning with April 29. These processions were alternately made to the chapel in the orphan house and convent. On September 19 a Solemn Votive Mass Zora paceii was celebrated by order of the Archbishop on the occasion of the funeral of President McKinley. The year 1902 would have been rather uneventful, had not a smallpox epidemic broken out on the day preceding the Patron Feast. It spoiled the cele- bration and sent most of the students to their homes, where they remained until February 29. This no doubt sped up the building of the new infirmary which was completed on November 18. The twentieth of July, 1903, was indeed a sad day for the whole world, for it marks the passing of a holy and learned Pope, Leo XIII, a man of God who spent untold eHott in an attempt to teach the things of God and to emphasize the moral and social relationship which should exist among the various classes of people. The day was, however, of two-fold sorrow for our Seminary and the Province of Milwaukee; for, as if awaiting the preparation of a place for him in heaven, Archbishop Katzet sur- vived the saintly Pontiff by but five hours, departing this life at about nine oiclock in the evening. After the solemn obsequies held in St. John,s Cathedral, his mortal remains were brought to our cemetery in the woods and found repose between his parents. Bishop Eis of Marquette pronounced the absolution. It was August, the fourth, when the joyful news reached the Seminary, that a new Pontiff had been chosen. The choice was of great interest, for the new- ly elected Pontiff was to be the one who would choose a new Archbishop for Milwaukee. All who were present in the Seminary on this occasion gath- ered in the chapel and the Rector announced the choice of the College of Cardinals as that of Cardinal Sarto who took the name of Pius X, and the as- sembled students and faculty offered prayers for His Holiness. Not four months elapsed until the new Pontiff had designated the Bishop of Green Bay, the Most Reverend Sebastian G. Messmer as the future guide and shepherd of our Archdiocese. This new Arch- bishop, who was destined to rule the Archdiocese for more than a quarter of a century and who, in his very appearance, was apostolic, solemnly entered his metropolitan city on February, the tenth, following. i391 DIAMOND JUBILEE -Q856 THE MOST REVEREND FREDERICK X. KATZER, D. D. 6Professor at St. ffranci: Seminary 1865-1875 CBixhop of Green 6Bay 1886-1891 Third oArchbisbop of Wilwaukee 1891-1903 QED It was eight days later that he paid his iirst official visit to the Salesianum. The celebration occupied the entire morning. At eight oiclock, His Grace was introduced into the chapel with solemn ceremonies. He imparted his pontifical blessing and spoke a few words prior to his offering of the Holy Sacrifice. At ten oiclock, formal reception was tendered the newly enthroned Archbishop. The students and professors met in the Seminary hall, where two addresses were made, one in Latin by Mr. W. Kubale and the other in English by Mr. Thomas Pierce. A short theological disputation followed in which Messrs. F. Murphy and C. Hugo took the principal parts. 1904-1906 During the summer of 1904 two important events transpired. The St. Francis Alumni Association held its first reunion in the Seminary hall. The Archbishop, Bishop Fox of Green Bay, and many priests were present on this joyful occasion. It is recorded that at this first reunion four hundred priests declared their intention of joining the association. In July of the following year, a second reunion was held. It is especially of note because of its having given birth to an Alumni paper which came to be known as 9The Salesianumii. The ninth day of January, 1906, marks its first issue: its first editor was the Reverend D. J. O,Hearn, D. C. L. The joy of the first reunion was heightened much by the Archbishopis announcement to the assembly that the Rector of our beloved institution had been raised to the dignity of a Domestic Prelate of His Holiness. On the fourteenth of October, 1904, Mon- signor Rainer was honored by the student body. A program was given at ten dclock at which Messrs. A. Lofy and F. Murphy delivered addresses. SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY The Right Reverend A. F. Schinner, whom we mention particularly here because he has the dis- tinction of being the first bishop who had taken his full course at the Salesianurn, was nominated and consecrated Bishop of Superior in the spring and early summer of 1905. During May of 1906 many repairs and additions were being made in preparation for the Golden Jubi- lee celebration, which was fast approaching. This will be treated at length in the following chapter. It would not be fair to the noble Rector, who spent so many years in the service of the Seminary and to whom this volume is dedicated, to conclude without speaking a word on his dearest hobby. Many, indeed, would not regard deep interest in the sick and troubled as a hobby, but we know that Monsignor Rainer did. Those who have known him remember well how untiringly, he went twice daily to visit the sick and to bring into the sick-room a ray of spiritual sunshine. His was a task of love. He re- garded those students who were sick and troubled as having the first claim upon his fatherly care. It can readily be imagined how deeply he was touched by the death of a student now and again in the long period of his Rectorship. This concern is evidenced by his frequent mention of profound grief at the death of some student or by the notation that he accompanied the studentis remains to his home and preached the funeral sermon. Many of his other remarkable traits may pass un- noticed when we look back through the Seminaryis history, but surely these acts of sympathetic love shall ever claim enduring tribute; they shall live on and shall ever cause his name to be profoundly treas- ured by all in the forming of whose priestly character Monsignor Rainer played no small part. EDWARD M. KINNEY, B. A. DIAMOND JUBILEE 1856 THE MOST REVEREND SEBASTIAN G. MESSMER, D.D.,D.C.L.,LL.D. CBishop of green CBay 1892-1903 ffourtb archbishop of Milwaukee 1903-1930 L'Died oAugth 4, 1930 i421 QED OR a long time everyone connected with the Seminary as well as all the Alumni and friends had anx- iously looked forward to the cele- bration of the Golden Jubilee of St. Francis Seminary. The . students enthusiastically enjoyed . their celebration of this great i event on the fourth and fifth of T V June, 1906. The Right Reverend i. Rector, Monsignor Rainer, sang H ; i , ; a High Mass on the hrst day of i W M the student celebration and the Right Reverend A. F. Schinner, Bishop of Superior, preached the sermon. The afternoon was enjoyed with a program of songs, addresses and music. The second day a Solemn Requiem Mass was offered for the deceased former students of the Seminary. The celebration for the bishops and priests took place on June 26 and 27. His Grace, Archbishop Messmer, sang the Pontifical High Mass which opened the Jubilee celebration, and the sermon was delivered by the Right Reverend Thomas Lillis, Bishop of Leavenworth. On the same day a meeting of the St. Francis Seminary Alumni Association was held. Officers were elected and definite action was taken concerning the building fund for the con- struction of the Salzmann Library as a jubilee gift to the Seminary from the Alumni. The amount sub- scribed was to determine the size and features of the new building. On the second day of this great jubilee celebration a Solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass was celebrated for the deceased Alumni by the Right Reverend H. J Richter, Bishop of Grand Rapids, Mich. The sermon was preached by the Very Rev- erend P. M. Abbelen. Hundreds of priests, bishops and archbishops attended these festivities which commemorated the fifty years of existence and constant progress of this great ecclesiastical institution. The event was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Heads had grown gray, bodies were bent with age, and voices no longer had that youth- ful vigor, yet, the welcome of the old Alma Mater was so cordial and all embracing that youth at least in spirit returned to many a one as he trod again the familiar paths and corridors and visited again the scenes of boyhood days of long a o. The religious celebrations in the Chapel brought back old memo- ries of beautiful services and cherished melodies. The meetings renewed acquaintances that had been inter- rupted in many cases by a long span of years. St. Francis de Sales and the venerable and beloved SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY 1906-1907 After Fifty Years founders of this institution surely looked down upon this gathering and blessed it; and besought God to favor this Seminary with still greater benefits that when another cycle of years had passed and another jubilee celebrated St. Francis Seminary would be as vigorous, as intellectual, and as spiritual as in the past, and that even greater progress might be made for the Glory of God. The students returned to the Seminary after the summer vacation on September 4. The total enroll- ment for this school year listed 278 students. In the absence of the Right Reverend Rector, Monsignor Rainer, V. G., who was on indefinite leave of absence for his health in Europe, the Vice-Rector, Reverend Frederick Schulze, besought Godls blessing on the year,s work in a Solemn High Mass. The annual re- treat was given to the students by the Reverend Wm. Engelen, S. J., of Prairie du Chien. Reverend F. Knoernschild celebrated a Solemn High Mass on the Feast of St. Cecilia. On the same day the Albertus Society with Reverend Henry Ries as Moderator pre- sented iWWallensteinls Tod , a tragedy in five acts by Schiller. The play was ably presented by the students and thoroughly enjoyed by a large group of visiting priests. The Junior St. Stanislaus Literary and Debating Society was formed in 1906 for the Polish students in the classical department. Reverend Casimir Ols- zewski was the first moderator. The Seminary old in experience but young in vigor and vitality entered upon the year 1907 with the same zeal that characterized both students and faculty in the past. St. Francis Day was celebrated with the usual great solemnity and happy spirit. Monsignor Kremer preached an eloquent and in- spiring sermon. Bishop Fox of Green Bay sang the Pontifical High Mass at which the Most Reverend Archbishop Messmer and the Right Reverend Bishops Schwebach, His, and Schinner of the Milwaukee Province were in the sanctuary. At a meeting of the Board of Directors it was decided to raise the annual tuition to 185 dollars at the beginning of the next scholastic year so that the increasing expenses could be met. The Provincial board of Examiners assisted at the examination of candidates for Holy Orders at Passiontide. Tonsure, Minor Orders, Subdeaconship, and Deaconship were conferred at this time. A Hourishing society among the students at this time was the St. Francis Studentsl Total Abstinence Society. Twenty-four new members were admitted and became staunch supporters of the Society,s prin- i432! DIAMOND ciples. The Sodality of the B. V. M. was also very popular among the students, and had added 53 new members the last semester. On April 18, the St. Thomas Literary and Debating Society presented Shakespearek 1iTwelfth Night,, under the direction of Reverend D. J. OTHearn, D. C. L. A week later the St. Boniface Literary and Debating Society gave its biennial entertainment, 11The Maccabees by Otto Ludwig. Reverend Wm. Metzdorf directed the play. Both plays were enjoyed by students and visitors alike. Through the generosity of Mr. Francis Egan of Dubuque, Iowa, a former student of the Seminary, Efty dollars was to be available each year, henceforth, as prizes for winners in what was to be known as the Douglas Elocution Contest. The first contest was held on May 23, 1907: Joseph Ryder received first prize $25k John Bott second prize $13 and Norbert HOE t$lOJ third prize. Students and faculty ex- pressed their sincere thanks and appreciation for the generous kindness of Mr. Egan. After the death of Mr. F. Egan, the prize money was continued by his brother, Dr. Gregory Egan, and the contest became known as the Douglas-Egan Contest. The Ordination class of this year numbered 28. Archbishop Messmer conferred Holy Orders at the Seminary on June 23. On the following day the Seminary closed for the summer vacation. During the past school year many specimens had been added to the museum through the generosity of Archbishop Messmer and others. On July 7, 1907, Dr. Lebl, professor of philosophy and exegesis, passed away. The funeral was held at the Seminary with Arch- bishop Messmer oHiciating. Father Schulze gave a brief eulogy touching on the learning, character, and priestly traits of the deceased. He also mentioned that His Holiness Pius X had conferred on Dr. Lebl a medal in recognition of services rendered the Papal Biblical Commission. Plans for the erection of the Library were steadily progressing. It was planned to build it south of the Seminary in the place where formerly the old TlBrothers, Househ stood. It was also decided to erect another building to contain a hall for general as- sembly purposes and a gymnasium for the classical department. Two hundred and eighty-five students registered at the Seminary on Sept. 10, 1907. The regular routine of boarding school life was soon in evidence again. The Right Reverend Rector, Monsignor Rainer, had returned from his stay in Europe and offered the Solemn High Mass for the success of the scholastic year. The Reverend Joseph Hemmer formerly secre- tary of the Right Reverend Bishop Fox had taken up his new duties as professor of Latin and Greek. He Racine. JUBILEE ?EL? also fulfilled the duties of librarian, and started to arrange a new and complete catalogue of the books. Early in September a meeting of the Bishops of the province of Milwaukee and the Seminary faculty was held to discuss important matters pertaining to the Seminary. Reverend H. Moeller, S. J., of St. Louis gave the annual retreat to the students. 1907-1908 Visits of Bishops were usually occasions for holi- days for the students. Most Reverend Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee, Right Reverend Bishop Fox of Green Bay and the Right Reverend Bishop Schin- ner of Superior honored the Seminary with visits and as a result the students enjoyed holidays through their generosity. Monsignor Rainer received 44 new members into the B. V. M. sodality on the feast of the Immaculate Conception. New members were also received into the Sacred Heart League by Reverend Dr. D. J OTHearn, and into the Total Abstinence Society by Reverend J. F. Ryan. The picturesque wooden bridge across the ravine near the iiChapel-in-the-Wooclsh became unsafe and was removed. The ravine was filled with earth and a gravel path was built up to the Chapel. The iiBrother-housei a landmark of pioneer days, was moved to make room for the new library. The students favored by cold weather endeavored to take a little outdoor exercise in the form of ice skating but were disappointed when a snow storm and the customary ice harvest interfered with their sport. On Nov. 21, St. Cecilia,s Day was celebrated. A Solemn High Mass was oHered by the Rev. J. M. Kasel of Pio Nono College, assisted by the Rev. Joseph Lederer as deacon, and Mr. Joseph Barbian, acolyte, as subdeacon. In the afternoon the Blessed Albertus Magnus Literary Society under the direction of its president, the Rev. Joseph W. Berg, presented Schillefs JTDie Jungfrau von Orleans? In the midst of the semi-annual exams the students enjoyed the holiday on St. SebastianTs Day in honor of Arch- bishop Messmer. During the last semester an un- usually large number of visitors were welcomed at the Seminary. St. Francis is always proud When one of her alumni receives honors. The Rev. Joseph M. Koudel- ka as Bishop-elect of Cleveland and the Rev. Paul P. Rhode, who had been appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, were tendered the hearty congratulations of their Alma Mater. The new Salzmann library was under construction at this time and all looked forward to its dedication early in August. The Rev. A. Birkhaeuser, a former professor of the Seminary, died on March 3. At the time of his death he was Chaplain of St. CatherineTs Convent, He was buried at Calvary cemetery at 1:441 Q2? Racine. He had been a professor at the Semi- nary from 1863 to 1868 and from 1875 to 1884. In him the Seminary lost a loyal friend and an ardent supporter of its great work of educating young men for the priesthood. On April 18, the St. Thomas Literary and De- bating Society presented 1Louis XV under the direc- tion of the Rev. D. J OlHearn, D.C.L. On the eve of the Annunciation eight new members were received into the B. V. Sodality by Monsignor Rainer. During the month of May two more plays were given. The St. Stanislaus Debating and Literary Society pre- sented 8Prezor Paulinowl, tPrior of the Paulistsi di- rected by the Rev. B. Goral, and the St. James Society presented the 11Merchant of Venice directed by the Rev. J. F. Ryan. On June 2, 1908, the second annual Elocution Contest for the Douglas prize was held. 1908-1909 Among the recent visitors at the Seminary were the Rev. Joseph Khatchadourian, an Armenian priest. On May 21, he celebrated the community Mass in the Chapel according to the Armenian rite; and the Right Rev. Augustine Henninghaus, S. V. D., Vicar Apostolic of South Shantung, China, and his sec- retary, the Rev. Peter Dschang, a native Chinese priest. The Rev. Casimir Olzewski, a professor, resigned, and the Rev. Dominic Szopinski of Chicago was ap- pointed to succeed him. On Sunday, June 28, Bishop Schinner of Superior ordained three young Levites at St. Marys Church, Milwaukee. Two were graduates of St. Francis Semi- nary. In the past semester 24 students had received Tonsure and Minor Orders at the Seminary; 7 had been ordained for the Milwaukee Diocese and 21 for other Dioceses in the middle west. Mr. Peter Johnson of Oconomowoc who had graduated from philosophy was assigned to study theology at the American Col- lege in Rome. The Total Abstinence Society ended the year with a meeting at which they enrolled 22 new members. A program was presented and music was furnished by the 11Venetian QuartetteK composed of Joseph Brasky, August Ziesel, Joachim Ryder, Edward Fleege, Peter Beschta, Joseph Ziebarth, John Haeusler, and Joseph Ryder. Progress was being made on the new Salzmann Library Building at this time and it was hoped that it would be ready for the students at the opening of classes in September or very soon after. The school year was opened with a Mass to beg the Holy Ghost for a successful year. Shortly after the beginning of this term a retreat was given for the students by the Very Rev. Clement Splinter, O. R, an alumnus of the Seminary. I451 SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY ..:.. menarmmu The elevation of the Right Reverend Monsignor Rainer, V. G., Rector of the Seminary, to the dignity of Protonotary Apostolic brought great joy to the Seminary, the alumni and a host of his friends. Monsignor Rainer was now privileged to pontificate. The faculty presented him with a beautiful set of Gothic vestments. The Sacerdotal Golden Jubilee of His Holiness Pope Pius X was fittingly celebrated at the Semi- nary. Msgr. Rainer offered a Pontifical High Mass and Monsignor P. M. Abbelen preached the sermon. He presented Pope Pius X 01 as the ideal semi- narian and the grandest product of seminary educa- tion within the last fifty years, and 122 as the warm- est friend and the most enlightened and energetic pro- moter of seminary education. In the afternoon a program was presented in honor of Pius X and speeches were given in English, German, Latin, French, and Polish. A change was made in the teaching staff at this time which ought to be noted. The Rev. B. Goral re- signed as professor and the Rev. Eugene McCart . late Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee, accepted the post of professor of philosophy and mathematics. The Blessed Albertus Literary and Debating So- ciety presented the drama llDer Letzte Held von Marienburgiz directed by the Rev. J. Berg. Monsignor Rainer again received members into the B. V. Social- ity to the number of 41 on the feast of the Immacu- late Conception. The Rev. Director D. J. O,Heam enrolled 33 new members into the Sacred Heart League. The Total Abstinence Society added 23 to its roll and now had 72 active members. The Rev. James Ryan was the moderator. The Seminary entered the year 1909 with much the same quiet, calm determination to achieve its end that had always characterized this institution. The patron feast day on January 29, was very appropri- ately celebrated. Monsignor Rainer offered a Pontifi- cal High Mass and Archbishop Messmer preached a practical sermon on the priestly virtues of St. Francis de Sales. The Right Rev. Bishops Schwebach, Eis, and Fox of the Milwaukee Province were in the sanctuary. On the same day the Seminary board, consisting of the Bishops of the province and the Rector and Procurator of the Seminary, met and de- cided to raise the tuition to $200 beginning with the following September. The board expressed its satisfaction with the new Library building. It was also decided that one of the faculty hereafter should have the discipline of all departments as his exclusive duty. On Washingtonk Birthday and on the centenary of Abraham Lincoln the students were given holidays DIAMOND JUBILEE Q856 SALZMANN LIBRARY Erected 1908 LIBRARY READING ROOM MUSEUM IN LIBRARY SAINT FRANC IS SEMINARY SISTERS, CONVENT AND INFIRMARY Srected 1902 GYMNASIUM PREPARATORY SEMINARY DEPARTMENT erected 1910 I471 DIAMOND 7.; . and fitting celebrations under the auspices of the St. James Literary and Debating Society were held. On February 11, the St. Stanislaus Kostka Literary Society gave a dramatic entertainment. uBoleslaus the Brave, was enacted with credit to all concerned. The students were now studiously enjoying the new library. Much work had been done and was still being done to properly arrange the books. It was planned to dedicate the new building at the time of the meeting of the Alumni Association in July. On Saturday and Sunday, March 27 and 28, the Right Rev. Bishop Fox of Green Bay conferred minor orders, sub-deaconship and deaconship at the Semi- nary. Archbishop Messmer was ill at this time. On April 29, the St. Thomas Literary and De- bating Society celebrated its Silver Jubilee. Monsig- nor Rainer offered a Pontifical High Mass. The Rev. A. B. C. Dunne of Eau Claire, Wis, preached an elo- quent sermon. In the afternoon the society presented Shakespearels 0Comedy of Errors directed by Dr. D. J. OiHearn, moderator of the Society. In the evening a banquet was enjoyed by the guests and members of the Literary Society. This organization does much good among the students in training them for their work as future teachers and preachers and has always been given a great deal of encouragement. The St. Boniface Literary and Debating Society presented 11Schach dem Koenig directed by the Rev. Wm. Metzdorf. On May 22, the third annual Doug- las Elocution Contest was held. John Haeusler won First prize, Paul Termer second prize and Joachim Ryder third prize. Archbishop Messmer conferred Holy Orders and Confirmation on June 20. The Rev. John P. Pierron was assigned to have charge of the discipline in all departments of the Seminary and this as his exclusive work. The Right Rev. Joseph B. Cotter, Bishop of Wi- nona, Minn., died June 27, 1909, after a long illness. He was born in Liverpool, England, Nov. 19, 1884. He attended St. Vincentis, Pa., St. Francis Seminary, Wis, and St. John,s, Minn. He had been consecrated bishop of Winona by Archbishop Ireland, Dec, 1889. On July 15, the class of 1889 celebrated the tenth anniversary of its ordination. On that day the new Salzmann Library Building was dedicated. Pon- tifical High Mass was celebrated in the Seminary Chapel by Monsignor Rainer. Archbishop Messmer performed the impressive dedication ceremonies after the Pontifical High Mass, assisted by a large group of priests. The Milwaukee Sentinel of July 15, 1909, in its account of the event said of the building, iiThe library, a beautiful structure of brick, stone and con- crete, costing $30,000 was given to the Seminary by the Alumni. It is called the Salzmann Library after Dr. Joseph Salzmann, who founded the Seminary in I481 JUBILEE aEF? 1856. It is directly south of the Main Seminary building and already contains 15,000 bound volumes in charge of Father Joseph Hemmer? In the after- noon of that day the Alumni Association held its meeting at the Seminary. 1 909 The Seminary opened its doors for another scholastic year on Sept. 14, 1909. The entire enroll- ment amounted to 250 students in all departments. There were several changes made in the faculty before the opening of this term. The Rev. F. Schulze was in charge of the institution in the absence of Monsig- nor Rainer who had not returned from his vacation trip to Europe. The Rev. Chas. P. Breuhl, Ph. D., of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia was appointed pro- fessor of dogma. The Rev. Joseph Lederer of Pio Nono took up his new duties as professor of Latin and History at the Seminary. The Rev. J. M. Korczyk took charge of the Polish classes at this time. The Rev. L. E. Drexel and the Rev. Chas. Stehling, D. D., resigned. Monsignor Rainer arrived at the Seminary Oct. 7, after his trip abroad. While in Europe he had the opportunity of attending the Eucharistic Con- gress at Cologne, Germany, and the Centenary held at Innsbruck. He enjoyed his vacation in his native Tyrol and returned renewed in health and strength. The students and professors celebrated his return and gave him a warm and hearty welcome which was like to the welcome of a faithful son for a kind father. The Rev. F. Schulze welcomed him in the name of the professors and Mr. Felix Sippel welcomed him in the name of the students. Monsignor Rainer made a few remarks which he closed very appropriately: iTI do not want to detain you too long and although you have received praise, you all I suppose, wish for something more-a free day. iLoud applauseh It is better not to put off the most pleasant things too long, but to have them over as soon as possible, so I give you a free day tomorrow? tAp- plause and cheersJ The Right Rev. Joseph Koudelka, Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland, an alumnus of St. Francis visited the Seminary on Oct. 11. On Nov. 22, Bishop Schinner of Superior visited the Seminary. The students en- joyed holidays because of these episcopal visits. During the month of November two important plays were staged by societies of the Seminary. The St. Stanislaus Polish Literary and Debating Society held a celebration in honor of its patron Saint under the direction of the Rev. D. Szopinski, President. Solemn Mass was offered in the morning, and in the afternoon 1TA Czar of Brief Reign,,, a tragedy, was enacted. A week later on the ei hteenth of this month the anticipated celebration of t e feast of St. Cecilia Q39 SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY - 1909-1910 menisfnlfcm: took place. Solemn Mass was offered in the morning. At two p. m. the Blessed Albertus German Literary and Debating Society directed by the Rev. J. W. Berg presented iiAndreas Hoferli by C. Domanig. Twenty-four new members were received into the B. V. M. Sodality by Monsignor Rainer on the feast of the Immaculate Conception. On Dec. 19, Rev. Thomas Myles was ordained by Archbishop Messmer in the Chapel of St. Joseph at the Seminary. Father Myles celebrated his first Holy Mass on Christmas Day at Holy Rosary Church, Milwaukee. On the eve of the Christmas vacation the Seminary Orchestra directed by Mr. James Czachorski gave an entertaining concert. The students thoroughly enjoyed their Christ- mas vacation from December 22 to January 7. On January 29, 1910, the joyful patron festival in honor of St. Francis de Sales was duly observed. Father Hodnett, an alumnus and very generous benefactor of the Seminary died on the patron feast of his Alma Mater and was buried in the cemetery near the ChapeI-in-the-Woods. On March 17, Archbishop Glennon, D. D., of St. Louis visited the Seminary. A free day was prom- ised in his honor but was deferred until after Easter. News reached the Seminary that the Right Reverend John J. Lawler was appointed Coadjutor to Arch- bishop Ireland. St. Francis is his Alma Mater. The societies both of a religious and academic nature were unusually energetic and progressive this semester. Several new members were received into the Sodality of the B. V. M. by its director, Mon- signor Rainer. On the first Friday of the month 'of February twenty new members were received into the League of the Sacred Heart. Rev. George A. Dumin was director at this time. The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America established an annual prize essay contest for Seminarians and several St. Francis students competed. On April 10, the St. James Literary and Debating Society gave its biennial entertainment in the Seminary Hall. iiKing Robert of Sicily,l, a drama written by the Rev. J E. Copus, S. J., of Marquette University, directed by the Rev. James F. Ryan was enacted. The Most Rev. Archbishop Messmer and the author of the play were resent. The fourth annual Elocution Contest was held for the Douglas prize on May 31. Corpus Christi on May 26, was very solemnly observed at the Seminary. The neighboring institu- tions all took part in the procession as also School children and many adults from Sacred Heart Parish and from Cudahy. On June 7, graduating exercises took place for the fifth class of the classics. The programs on this occasion were always very simple and appropriate. 124931 During the spring months of this year the Semi- nary grounds and the surroundings of the Chapel-in- the-Woods were notably improved and beautified by Father Metzdorf and his student assistants. An artesian well near the grotto was a great improvement. Ground was broken for a gymnasium for the classical department this spring, and it was expected to be completed before September. Two benefactors gave $5000.00 each to Archbishop Messmer for this purpose. An appeal for funds was also made to the Alumni and, if this bore fruit, a two story recreational building was also contemplated for the Seminary Department. The students, as everyone knew, were in urgent need of these facilities. On May 19, the Right Rev. John J. Lawler was consecrated Auxiliary Bishop of St. Paul by Arch- bishop Ireland. Five other bishops were consecrated for the St. Paul Province at the same time. Mon- signor Rainer attended the consecrations. On June 16, Archbishop Messmer conferred ton- sure and minor orders on five students. Owing to the addition of a fourth year to the course in theo- logy there were no other ordinations this year. Registration for the school year of 1910-1911 took place on September 13. Two hundred and fifty students either continued or began their studies for the priesthood. A course in Sociology under Dr. Charles Breuhl was added to the Seminary curricu- lum. The Seminarians manifested a great interest in all social problems. On September 26, Mr. John Gisberts, a prominent member of the Catholic Center Party of the German Parliament, visited the Seminary and addressed the students on the subject of Socialism. A few days later the Right Rev. Bishop J Kappes of Luxemburg stopped at the Seminary and spoke to the students concerning the Eucharistic Congress at Montreal which he had attended. The students enjoyed a holi- day in his honor. The route of the Way of the Cross through the woods was changed so that it encircled the cemetery near the iiChapel-in-the-Woodsii. Those of the Clas- sical department rejoiced over the completion of their gymnasium. The building included a spacious hall for games, a club-room, shower baths, etc. Another Alumnus was raised to the Episcopal rank, namely the Right Rev. Chartrand to the posi- tion of Coadjutor of Indianapolis. He was consecrated September 15. The Right Rev. J. Dunne, Bishop of Dallas, Texas, died on August 4, 1910, at the resi- dence of Bishop Fox in Green Bay. He was born Jan. 15, 1846, in Ireland. He entered St. Francis in 1869 and took part of his theology here but completed his course at Baltimore. He was consecrated for the See of Dallas on Nov. 30, 1903. DIAMOND In the evening of October 29, the Rev. Michael M. Huston, Captain-Chaplain of the N. W. Branch, N. H. D. 5., brought to the Seminary his guest, the Rev. George Waring, Chaplain of the Eleventh Regiment, U. S. Cavalry, Fort Oglethorpe, 621., who gave an interesting, witty and instructive address to the students of the Seminary. The Right Rev. Vincent Wehrle, O. S. 13., Bishop of Bismark, North Dakota, made his first visit to the Seminary this year. The annual celebration of the St. Stanislaus Polish Literary and Debating Society was held on November 10. The Rev. Dominic Szopinski offered a Solemn High Mass and the society enacted the historical drama 11The Siege of Viennaii, which was directed by the Rev. Szopinski. The feast of St. Cecelia was celebrated at the Seminary on November 17 with a Solemn High Mass offered by the Rev. Joseph Lederer. At two p. m. the Blessed Aibertus German Society directed by the Rev. J. Berg gave an excellent rendition of the drama iiAmas by the Rev. John Kreiten, S. V. D. The Pontifical High Mass on the feast of St. Francis de Sales, 1911, was sung by Archbishop Mess- mer. The Right Rev. Charttand, D. D., Coadjutor of Indianapolis gave an eloquent panegyric on the Saint. During the Mass the Rev. James Huepper of Milwaukee was ordained deacon. The Right Rev. Thomas Bonacum, for twenty- three years Bishop of Lincoln, Neb., died in that city, Feb. 4, 1911. He was born in Ireland Jan. 29, 1847, and came to America at an early age. He attended St. Francis Seminary as a student of the Classics from 1863 to 1867. After studying abroad he did pastoral work in St. Louis. He was consecrated Bishop of Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 30, 1887. Holy Orders were conferred by Archbishop Mess- mer on March 19, March 25, and on April 1 and April 2. The St. Boniface Society on April 20, presented i1Das Heiligtum von Antiochien directed by the Rev. Wm. Metzdorf, and the St. Thomas Society pre- sented 11For the House of St. Quentinii directed by the Rev. E. J. McCarthy. Both plays pleased large audi- ences and gave evidence of the dramatic ability of the students. The Most Rev. Fergus Patrick McEvay, D. D., Archbishop of Toronto, died in that city, May 10, 1911. The deceased prelate was born at Lindsay, Canada, December 8, 1852. He made his clerical studies at St. MichaePs College, Toronto, St. Fran- cis Seminary, St. Francis, Wis, and the Grand Semi- nary, Montreal. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1883. On Aug. 6, 1889, after having served as Rector at the Cathedrals of Peterborough and Hamil- ton he was consecrated Bishop of London, Ontario. JUBILEE On June 17, 1908, Bishop McEvay was raised to the archiepiscopal dignity and transferred to the See of Toronto. 1910-1911 On May 24, four deacons were raised to the priesthood. On the same day the Right Rev. Rector performed the ceremony of re-erection of the stations in the woods. A Syrian priest, Father Salome, visited the Semi- nary and preached and lectured to the students. The Elocution Contest for the Douglas prize was held on May 31. The feast of Corpus Christi was solemnly ob- served and the Holy Orders of Deaconship and Priesthood were conferred during the Mass on that day. The scholastic year ended on June 16. The Right Rev. J. H. Tihen, D. D., was con- secrated Bishop of Lincoln, Neb., on July 5, and Right Rev. Bishop Koudeika of Cleveland was ap- pointed Auxiliary Bishop to Archbishop Messmer. These honors to the alumni brought great joy to the Seminary. Registration at the Seminary took place on Sept. 12, 1911, with 264 applicants seeking admittance. The annual retreat began on September 24. Bishop Koudelka came to Milwaukee on Oct. 5 and was welcomed by Rev. B. G. Traudt, chancellor and administrator, in the presence of a large dele- gation from Cleveland and Milwaukee. Archbishop Messmer was in Europe at this time. A few days later Bishop Koudelka visited the Seminary and was given a cordial welcome by students and faculty. On October 7, the Right Rev. Rector, Monsignor Rainer returned from St. Francis Hospital, Evanston, Illinois, where he had been seriously ill for several weeks. He was enthusiastically welcomed home. On November 16, the St. Stanislaus Society celebrated the day in honor of its patron. A Solemn High Mass and a play, iiLadislaus of Warnai, di- rected by the Rev. D. Szopinski were the high lights in the days celebration. A week later the Albertus Society presented a play, Koenig Ottokars Glueck und Ende in connection with the celebration of St. Ceciliafs day. The Rev. Wm. Metzdorf directed the play. Other societies also were very active. The Right Rev. Thomas F. Lillis, D. D., Co- adjutot of Kansas City, visited the Seminary Nov. 26. He oHered the community Mass, distributed Com- munion and preached an edifying sermon on priestly veneration for the Blessed Virgin Mary in the eve- ning at the Sodaiity devotions. Monsignor Rainer oEered a Pontifical High Mass on the feast of the Immaculate Conception, and re- ceived new members into the Sodality. The occasion marked the Silver Jubilee of Monsignor Rainer as director of the Sodality. T501 Qie On the eve of the Christmas vacation a very enjoyable concert and Operetta were given under the auspices of the Seminary Orchestra directed by Mr. James Czachorski. The Christmas vacation lasted from December 22 to January 6. 1912-1913 The Seminary was deeply grieved at the loss of one of its professors who answered the call of death on Jan. 14, 1912. Father Wm. Metzdorf died very suddenly. Monsignor Rainer offered the Requiem Funeral Mass and Bishop Koudelka gave the ab- solution. Father Metzdorf was laid to rest amid the surroundings which he loved and adorned near the iiChapel-in-the-Woods . Archbishop Messmer oHiciated at the usual cele- bration of the patron feast of the Seminary on Jan. 29, 1912. Mr. M. E. Morrissy at Pio Nono College con- ducted the classes of the lately deceased Seminary professor, the Rev. Wm. Metzdorf. On February 7, the Very Rev. Francis C. Kelly, President of the Catholic Church Extension Society, addressed the students. On the eve of St. Joseph,s Day, the patron feast of the Right Rev. Rector, a program and reception was held in his honor. On April 15, the Rev. Gehl addressed the students on his work at the Deaf Mute Institute. The St. Thomas Literary and Debating Society directed by the Rev. D. J. OiHearn D. C. 1..., gave a play on April 18. The tragedy 9King Saulii, by the Right Rev. Monsignor John H. Oechtering, Fort Wayne, Ind., an alumnus of the Seminary was enacted. ' The Rev. Germaine Allard, of the Paris Seminary of Foreign Missions, who had lately returned from Burma, lectured to the students. On May 16, 1912, the Feast of the Ascension, the St. Philip Neri Mis- sionary Society was formally organized at the Semi- nary. The Rev. James F. Ryan was the Spiritual Director of the society and Francis Haas was the first president. The purposes of the society are to stimulate interest in the work of home and foreign missions, to foster an active missionary spirit in the students of the Seminary, and to give financial aid to missionary projects in special need of help. The St. James Literary and Debating Society presented JiThe Chancellor, Sir Thomas More? an historic drama by the Rev. J. E. Copus, S. J. Arch- bishop Messmer and Bishop Koudelka attended. The play was directed by the Rev. James F. Ryan. On the Feast of Corpus Christi, Archbishop Messmer celebrated the community Mass at the Semi- nary, distributed Communion and conferred deacon- ship on the Rev. Albert Grace. The Archbishop carried the Sacred Host in the procession through the grounds. SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY The Right Rev. Rector this year completed twenty- five years as Rector of the Seminary. The esteem and love which all gave him was a true indication of his kindness and his intellectual and spiritual qualities. His life is a rebuke to selehness and inconstancy. During this last semester Holy Orders were con- ferred on the several classes of theology at Passion- tide and in June. The Class of 1902 had a reunion at the Seminary on August 6, in memory of the tenth anniversary of its ordination. On Sept. 12, 1912, the Seminary began another scholastic year with 260 students. The Rev. Bernard v Salbreiter, former pastor at Sheboygan Falls, .Wis., and an alumnus of the Seminary succeeded the late Father Metzdorf as professor of natural sciences and curator of the museum. The Rev. John J. Pierron, who resigned as professor and master of discipline took up his duties as pastor at Waterford. At the be- inning of this year a faculty conference was held which Archbishop Messmer attended. He appointed the Rev. Frederick Schulze as vice-rector and the Rev. James M. Korczyk as spiritual director. The faculty appointed the Rev. Wm. Nellen as master of disci- pline for the theologians and philosophers and the Rev. Joseph Lederer for the collegiate department. The Right Rev. Msgr. Rainer, Prot. Ap., V. G., spent most of the summer vacation at his old home, Tyrol, Austria. He resigned as Rector before his de- parture for Europe but this remained ineEective and when he returned much improved in health he again took up his duties as Rector. The vice-president and the executive committee of the Alumni decided if possible to present Mon- signor Rainer with a burse for indigent students to commemorate his Silver Jubilee as Rector. Monsignor Rainer had expressed his disapproval of any personal gift. A stage committee was formed at the Seminary consisting of three members from each of the three societies in the theological department in order to maintain and increase stage property. John Haeusler was president and manager. The St. Philip Neri Mission Society had a membership of 150 at this time. On December 16, the Rev. Joseph Kaesters, S. T. D., of the Society of the Divine Word, a missionary of South Santung, China, visited the Seminary. The feast of St. Francis, Jan. 29, 1913, was cele- brated with great solemnity and enthusiasm. A burse of $5000.00 called the iiMonsignor Rainer BurseJJ was presented to the Rector Jubiliarian by the Alumni. The Alumni were so generous in contributing to the burse in his honor that there was almost a large enough surplus to establish another burse. This burse I511 DIAMOND JUBILEE Q856 THE RT. REV. EDWARD KOZLOWSKI, D. D. eAuxiliary CBixhop of Wilwaukee 1914-1915 THE RT. REV. JOSEPH M. KOUDELKA, D. D. cAuxiliary CBishop of Cleveland 1908-1911 Ofluxiliary CBishop 0f Wilwaukee 1911-1913 CBiybop of Superior 1913-1921 1521 493 for poor students was a source of great joy to the beloved prelate for he was always anxious and ready to help students in need of funds. Archbishop Messmet, Bishop Rhode, Bishop Schwebach and many visiting Monsignori and priests were present. The program in the auditorium, the congratulations, the eulogies, and the presentation of the burse bearing his name were a source of great astonishment and amaze- ment to the beloved Monsignor who was taken some- what by surprise. Monsignor Rainer in his humility said he did not recognize himself in the eulogies of the successive speakers. Monsignor Gerend, who had worked so nobly as treasurer in collecting the funds for the burse, presented it to Monsignor Rainer, who in turn was visibly affected and too overcome by emotions to express himself at length; but in a few heartfelt words he thanked all concerned in the occasion for their kind feelings toward him and their generous provisions in behalf of needy students, so dear to his heart. 1913 Tonsure, Minor Orders, and Subdeaconship were conferred by Archbishop Messmet on March 8. On the following day the subdeacons received deaconship. The St. Boniface Society directed by the Rev. William Nellen gave its biennial entertainment on April 10. iiCrowns and Palmsi a drama by Dr. Anton de Waal, was enacted. The St. Thomas So- ciety entertained an enthusiastic audience under the direction of Rev. D. J. OiHearn, D. C. L., by pre- senting iilulius Caesar,,. The resignation of the Right Rev. A. F. Schinner, D. D., from the See of Superior was a surprise and regret to many. The Alumni were so generous in contributing to the burse in honor of Monsignor Rainer that two burses were formed. The second burse was named the iiSt. Josephis Bursei, in honor of the patron saint of the Rector. The total amount collected was $10,061.03, to which Monsignor Rainer himself contributed $300. The Feast of Corpps Christi was celebrated with great solemnity by all the institutions of St. Francis. The feast of St. Philip Neri was duly celebrated by the Mission Society. The Douglas Elocution Con- test was held on May 29. On June 1, the students gave a reception to Mon- signor Rainer in honor of his Silver Jubilee as Rector. The celebration was a complete surprise to him. The Rev. Aloysius Muench, prefect, presented the gifts, a library table and a beautiful lamp, to Monsignor Rainer. Short speeches were given in English, Ger- man, and Polish, to which Monsignor Rainer re- sponded successively in the languages in which he had been addressed. SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY Archbishop Messmer conferred Holy Orders on four deacons. The Rev. Thomas Schmitz and the Rev. Aloysius Muench ordained at this time, later became professors at the Seminary. Three students of the Seminary were ordained in Racine by Bishop Koudelka at St. Joseph,s Church. The final meeting of the St. James Literary and Debating Society consisted in farewell exercises to fifth class, the graduating class of the collegiate de- partment. Father George A. Durnin, professor of the Semi- nary and editor of the Salesianum, died on June 26. His serious illness was not publicly known as he shrank from publicity in sickness as in health and all respected his feelings. By Father Durnirfs death the Church lost a worthy priest; the Seminary, an efH- cient professor; his family, an affectionate son and brother; and his friends, a friend indeed. Funeral services were held Monday, June 30, at St. Roseis Church of which the Very Rev. P. H. Durnin was pastor. Rev. P. H. Durnin, brother of the deceased, offered the Funeral Mass and Bishop Koudelka gave the absolution. Father George Durnin was born in Milwaukee in 1869. He studied theology at St. Fran- cis and was ordained in 1895. From the time of his appointment as professor of the Seminary in 1906, he worked zealously and effectively as professor of En lish and homiietics, as editor of the Salesianum, an secretary of the St. Francis Alumni Association. The Rev. Barnabas Dieringer, professor at the Seminary, celebrated his sacerclotal silver jubilee on June 24. On July 1, the Class of 93 met at the Seminary to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of its ordi- nation. The large number present and the jovial spirit that prevailed made the occasion a very happy one. A reunion of the class of 1903 took place on July 22 and July 23 at the Seminary. Two hundred and sixty-four students entered St. Francis Seminary, September, 1913. The Rev. Eugene J. McCarthy had resigned as professor of philosophy and was succeeded by Rev. Matthew F. McEvoy, Ph. D. The Rev. George C. Eilers, M. A., took up his new duties at the beginning of this year as professor of English and other collegiate branches. On September 14, Vincent Ries, a student eighteen years of age and a member of third class, drowned in Lake Michigan while bathing. This caused a great deal of grief to the students and the Seminary. The Rev. Frederick Pommer, a former professor at the Seminary, died on Oct. 2, at St. Louis, Mo. Bishop Koudelka, Auxiliary Bishop of Milwaukee, was ap- pointed to the See of Superior. The Rev. Edward Kozlowski was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Milwau- i531 DIAMOND .x , a . Z? ' 97's Twaaralmm kee to succeed Bishop Koudelka. The Seminary felt proud that an alumnus had again been found worthy of the Episcopal dignity. He was born in Poland, Nov. 21, 1860. In 1885 he came to Chicago and the same year entered St. Francis Seminary for the dio- cese of Grand Rapids. He was ordained June 29, 1887, and was very successful in pastoral work in Michigan. His consecration took place on Jan. 14, 1914. The St. Stanislaus Literary and Debating Society held its annual celebration on November 6, and pre- sented the drama liGwiazcla Syberyil, tThe Star of Siberia1 by Leopold Storzenski. The Rev. Domi- nic Szopinski, President of the society, directed the play. The St. Philip Neri Mission Society held a meeting at which finances were reviewed and officers elected. Fifty-four new members were enrolled in the Total Abstinence Society on December 12. The Right Rev. Bishop Kouclelka left for his new See of Superior on November 3. Many bishops and priests attended his reception at Superior. The Right Rev. John J. Hennessey, Bishop of Wichita, cele- brated the Silver Jubilee of his consecration in a simple, quiet manner. On Jan. 14, 1914, the consecration of Bishop Koz- lowski as Auxiliary in Milwaukee took place and the Seminary students enjoyed a holiday. The Rector, professors, and the fourth course of theology attended. The new Auxiliary Bishop celebrated Pontifical Mass at the Seminary on St. Francis Day, Jan. 29, 1914. The biennial dramatic entertainment of the St. James Literary and Debating Society was given on Feb. 12, under the direction of the Rev. George Eilers, president of the society. iiThe Prince and the Pauper was presented. A pre-lenten entertainment, the musi- cal comedy iiCatilinaK was given on February 23. The Most Rev. Archbishop attended the celebra- tion of the feast of St. Joseph at the Seminary. The Right Rev. Joseph Rainer, the Rector, was honored on this day. The Archbishop conferred Holy Orders on March 28 and 29. On April 23, the St. Thomas Society presented 8King Henry 1V7. The Rev. George Eilers also directed this production. A rule was made at this time that beginning with the next scholastic year the philosophers also must wear cassocks. The Right Rev. A. F. Schinner, who had resigned as Bishop of Superior, was appointed to the newly erected See of Spokane, Washington. On May 11, the Rev. James A. Walsh, Missionary Apostolic, president of the Seminary of the Foreign Missionary Society of America at Maryknoll, Ossin- ing, N. Y., addressed the students. He spoke of the foreign missions and the work of the Maryknoll So- JUBILEE iESE ciety in them. St. Philip Neri Mission Society ob- served the feast of its holy patron on May 26. 1913-1914 On Sunday afternoon May 17, the boys, choir of St. Boniface Church, Milwaukee, of which the Rev. H. T. Stemper is pastor, gave a creditable sacred concert at the Seminary. The Douglas Elocution Contest was held on June 5; all continued to manifest a keen interest in this contest. The Right Rev. Edward Kozlowski, Auxiliary Bishop of Milwaukee, ordained to the priesthood the graduating class of 1914. The feast of Corpus Christi on June 10, was cele- brated with all due solemnity. Monsignor Rainer offered the Solemn High Mass and carried the Bles- sed Sacrament in the procession in which all the neighboring institutions took part. The weather on this day was very warm but otherwise favorable for the long outdoor procession. Because the Church was in mourning over the death of Pope Pius X, the Alumni Association meet- ing scheduled for August 27 was postponed indefi- nitely. The Rev. Charles Bruehl, Ph. D., resigned as pro- fessor of dogmatic theology. He had been recalled by his Archbishop tof Philadelphia to teach at the Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo at Overbrook. The Rev. Augustine C. Breig, D. D., was appointed to succeed Dr. Bruehl. St. Francis began another scholastic year on Sept. 8, 1914, with 275 students. Soon after the opening of school Bishop Schinner of Spokane was a welcome visitor at the Seminary. Bishop Hennessy of Wichita, also a former student of the Seminary, paid a short but pleasant visit to his Alma Mater on November 10. The Academic Albertus Society presented with great success Shakespearek tragedy, iiMacbethi', trans- lated into German by Schiller. The play was directed by the moderator of the society, the Rev. Aug. C. Breig, D. D. On the 24th of November the Rev. Dr. CYHearn, professor of Canon Law, Church History, Homi- letics, and Italian observed the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of his ordination to the priesthood. He graduated in 1889 and was ordained Nov. 24, 1889, after Arch- bishop Heiss had received a dispensation from Rome to ordain him before the canonical age. He attended the Catholic University at Washington and the Greg- orian University at Rome applying himself to Canon Law and Christian Archeology. After traveling in Europe he returned to Milwaukee and was assistant at the Cathedral for four years. He was appointed professor at the Seminary in 1905. I541 Qis The Rev. A. Hopfgartner, a missionary from Borneo, gave a very instructive lecture on the religious, political and social conditions in that far away land. Archbishop Messmer attended the Solemn High Mass at the Seminary on Thanksgiving Day and preached on iiEcclesiatical Obedience? He had re- cently returned from Rome and after Mass he gave the Papal blessing to all. 1914-1915 Monsignor Rainer enrolled 52 new members in the Sodality of the B. V. M. on the feast of the Immaculate Conception. Dr. OiHearn, on the first Friday of December received 43 members into the Sacred Heart League. On the twenty-first of Decem- bet the Most Rev. Archbishop attended a concert given under the auspices of the Seminary orchestra. On December 31, for the first time the professors took their places at table in the new refectory which was added to the main building. The Right Rev. Bishop Fox of Green Bay resigned his See because of failing health. The Very Rev. H. F. Fairbanks, vice-president of the Alumni Association, died on Jan. 29, 1915, on the forty-seventh anniver- sary of his ordination. He had always been a very enthusiastic supporter of his Alma Mater, and the Seminary felt very keenly the loss of this true friend. On March 8, the Right Rev. Thomas Shahan, Rector of the Catholic University at Washington, was introduced to the Seminarians by Archbishop Messmer. Bishop Shahan gave an inspiring lecture on learning and piety. Mr. Peter Collins visited the Seminary and delivered an interesting discourse on Socialism. Mr. Collins came from Boston and as a layman, having abundant knowledge both ecclesiasti- cal and lay, he was doing much good for Church and State. The Most Rev. Archbishop conferred Tonsure, Minor Orders, Subdeaconship, and Deaconship at Passiontide. At this time also prayers for peace according to the decree of the Pope were begun. The St. Thomas Society presented the drama en- titled ilLouis X17, directed by the Rev. M. McEvoy, Ph. D. Members of the St. James Literary and Debating Society competed for a beautiful gold medal in an Oratorical contest. This medal was presented by the Rev. M. J. Huston, Chaplain of the National Soldiers, Home at Milwaukee. Mr. John J Sullivan was victor with the oration, 8The Century of Cent- ur1es7. The Rev. James F. Ryan was appointed to take charge of St. Thomas Parish at Beloit. He had spent 18 years as a professor at the Seminary and had en- deared himself to all. The students gave him a heart- felt farewell. The Right Rev. Msgr. Rainer, P. A., SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY V. G., observed his seventieth birthday on February 1Q19U. Bishop J. J. Fox, D. D., who had resigned his See at Green Bay, died March 14 in the Alexian Brothers Hospital at Chicago. I-Iis dearest friends and his relatives were at his bedside as he breathed his last. He was born August 2, 1855, in the old historic city of Green Bay. After receiving his first Holy Communion he left for St. Francis Seminary to study for the priesthood. Having finished his Classics there he went to Louvain to take up Philosophy and Theo- logy. He was ordained at Malines, Belgium, in 1879. He gave his whole-hearted service to Green Bay dio- cese. He was Vicar-General for eleven years, and on July 23, 1904, was consecrated Bishop of Green Bay. His death was keenly felt by all, for he was all to all, and his life had ended at peace with the world and God. uTheoclotusii, a drama directed by the Rev. Lederet, was presented by the St. Boniface Society. Monsignor M. J. Lochemes, the author of the play, attended the performance. The Douglas Elocution Contest took place on May 28, at two p. m. The Rev. Paul Schaffel, D. D., was appointed to begin his work at the Seminary with the next scho- lastic year as professor of Holy Scripture. He had made extensive studies abroad. Father Hemmer, pro- fessor of Latin and Greek, resigned his position to return to La Crosse Diocese. Holy Orders were conferred on June 13 by His Grace, the Archbishop. Thursday, July 15, was the sixtieth anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of the Seminary. This brought to mind again the early history of this vener- able institution. The Right Rev. Paul P. Rhode, D. D., Titular Bishop of Barca and Auxiliary of Chicago, was ap- pointed to the See of Green Bay which was left vacant by the death of Bishop Fox. Bishop Rhode was the first Polish Bishop in the United States. He was born in Prussian Poland in 1871, but he spent the greater part of his life in Chicago. He was or- dained in 1894 and consecrated Bishop in 1908. The Right Rev. Edward Kozlowski, Titular of Germa and Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee, died Aug. 17, 1915, in St. Josephls Hos- pital. He was appointed Auxiliary October, 1913, and consecrated on Jan. 14, 1914, at St. Johns Cathedral, Milwaukee. He was no doubt the foremost exponent of the Polish-American cause, an exemplary Priest of God, and an ardent lover and enthusiastic leader of his people. He entered St. Francis Seminary in 1885 and was ordained in 1887. Before his appoint- ment as Bishop he had done effective pastoral work i551 DITAMOND in Michigan. The funeral was held from St. Stanis- laus, Church, of which he was pastor, on August 16. Archbishop Messmer oHiciated and Bishop Rhode preached the sermon. The Right Rev. Cunningham, Bishop of Con- cordia, Kansas, observed the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination on August 8. Bishop Rhode received a very enthusiastic welcome when he came to his new See, Green Bay. The Seminary united in congratu- lations. In the summer the Class of 1905 held a success- ful reunion and the Alumni Association met at the Seminary. Two hundred and ninety-two students reported for registration at the Seminary on Sept. 14, 1915. Dr. Matthew McEvoy was in charge of discipline in the classical department instead of the Rev. Dominic Szopinski. Father Joseph Lederer continued as dis- ciplinarian in the theological department. The Rev. Francis J Haas took up his duties as professor of English in place of the Rev. J. F. Ryan. Two plays were given by the students this first semester, both of which entertained appreciative audi- ences. The Albertus Society ithe Rev. Lederer, Mod- eratorJ presented iiDer Wunderbare Zaubererii tThe Wonderful MagicianJ by Calderon. The St. Stanis- laus Kostka Society staged iiIridionK a drama by the great Polish poet, Sigismund Krasinski. The play was directed by the Rev. Szopinski, president of this society. Bishop Rhode of Green Bay attended the performance. Priesthood was conferred on Joseph Brasky on All Saints Day and seven students received Confirm- ation. Eight Students of the Green Bay Diocese re- ceived Minor Orders from Bishop Rhode at Green Bay on December 24. The Right Rev. Salvator Walleser, O. M. Cap, Titular Bishop of Tanagrae and Prefect Apostolic in the Caroline and Marianne Islands, gave an inter- esting talk about these islands to the students on December 9. Missionaries were always welcome at the Seminary and their lectures were very attentively heard. Very often the particular topic of the lecture was a source of much conversation among the students. The Right Rev. Bishop Stariha, late Bishop of Lead, 5. 13., died at his home, Laibach, Austria, November 28. He studied the classics and philosophy in his native land and theology at St. Francis Semi- nary. He was ordained in 1869 by Bishop Mrak of Marquette, Mich. He went to the Diocese of St. Paul in 1871 and was consecrated Bishop of Lead on Oct. 28, 1902. America welcomed the new year of 1916 with some timidity for what the year might bring. A great part of the world had been at war for some time JUBILEE ?Er; and in the light of the status of international affairs it was almost inevitable that the United States would be drawn into this great conflict. This left the country in a state of unrest and uncertainty. It also affec- ted the spirit of the Seminary as one can easily con- clude, but the same steadfast determination to do its work in education that had characterized this insti- tution in the past carried it safely through all the difficulties of these times. The feast of St. Francis de Sales was celebrated in the traditional manner. Monsignor Rainer offered a Pontifical High Mass and Archbishop Messmer assisted at the throne. The Rev. Stephen Klopfer of St. John,s Institute and Mr. J. Imhof of Milwaukee addressed the students on the nature and the work of St. Vincent de Paul. All the members of the third and the fourth course of theology joined the St. Vincent de Paul Society. The Right Rev. Monsignor Rainer was the spiritual director. On February 17, Father R. Roche addressed the students in the Seminary Hall on the subject of total abstinence. Forty students took the pledge. The St. James Literary Society presented iiIn the Foolis Baubleh, directed by the Rev. George C. Eilers. On Shrove Tuesday a delightful entertainment was offered under the auspices of the St. Vincent de Paul Conference. It consisted of a German play, a song recital by Mr. J. Nemetz, and an English play. The Most Rev. Archbishop with his Chancellor, Father Traudt, and his secretary, Father Radandt, attended and enjoyed the program. 1915-1916 The usual ordinations were held at Passiontide. After the Easter holidays the St. Thomas Liter- ary and Debating Society gave a most satisfactory presentation of iiHamleW under the direction of Father Francis J. Haas. On Arbor Day, May 5, the students enjoyed a half holiday. The Douglas Elo- cution Contest took place May 23, at two oiclock, in the Seminary Hall. Ordinations to the priesthood were held by Arch- bishop Messmer in April and in June. The students of other Dioceses were ordained by their respective bishops. On May 30, an interesting game of baseball was played between a student nine and the Rev. Alumni. The Alumni lost by a score of 12-16. The Alumni players were overweight and out of practice. The funeral of Mr. James Keough, a workman at the Seminary, took place on June 10. He had spent almost forty years of faithful service at the Seminary. During vacation time the classes of 1906 and 1896 held very successful and pleasant class reunions at their Alma Mater. In July the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin at their convention at Oshkosh decided to raise funds with which the Seminary should build a 1:561 SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY Q$s theologians gymnasium. At this convention $6,200 were pledged for this purpose. 1916-1917 On Sept. 12, 1916, there was registered the largest number of students BZSJ in the history of the Semi- nary. During the summer Father Peschong had worked hard to get the buildings in good shape and when the students returned a freshly painted house, inside and outside, awaited them. The Theologians, rooms were equipped with running water, both hot and cold. Dr. Thomas Fitzgibbon, who had been attending physician of the Seminary some twenty years, died in St. Joseph,s Home adjoining the Convent on Sep- tember 16. His funeral took place from the Convent and he was buried in the cemetery of the 9Chapel-in- the-Woods at the Seminary. The students joined in the funeral procession. Dr. Fitzgibbon was a generous benefactor of the institutions at St. Francis. Father John Mueller of Columbus, Neb., while paying the Seminary one of his welcome visits; fell and broke his arm. The grim reaper, death, is never idle and thus it is necessary that we take notice of deaths again which took place at this time. George Naber, a stu- dent of Second Philosophy, died in Chicago, Sep- tember 14. The funeral was at Waterford, Wis. All his classmates attended. Dr. McEvoy of the Semi- nary sang the Solemn Requiem Funeral Mass, and Monsignor Rainer preached the sermon. John Stod- den of Mapleton, 1a., a student of the First Latin class, died in the inhrmary of diphtheria. The Rev. James J. Heidegger of Sioux Falls, S. D., was buried in the cemetery of the 1iChapeI-in-the-VVoods,1. He was not an alumnus of the Seminary . The Albertus Society directed by Father Lederer very successfully presented uDer Standhafte Prinz by Calderon. Sienkiewicis iiQuo Vadish, dramatized by the Rev. S. J. Gorski, C. S. C., was enacted under the direction of the Rev. J. Korczyk by the St. Stanis- laus Society. The pre-election days presented a lively aspect at the Seminary. For almost a week political meetings were held in the gymnasium occasionally accompanied by torchlight processions. All parties were represented. On December 21, a Christmas Concert under the auspices of the Seminary orchestra was enjoyed by all. The Rev. M. J. Wenta of St. HedwigJS, Mil- waukee, addressed the members of the Total Abstin- ence Society at a meeting at which 34 new members were enrolled. On January 8, Father Reges, a Mexican priest, addressed the students on conditions in his native country. Archbishop Messmer celebrated his Silver Jubilee as at Bishop on April 10. It was observed at St. Johtfs Cathedral with services of particular beauty, attended by hundreds of clergy from all parts of the province, by members of many religious orders and by a large number of the laity. The Cathedral choristers and a male chorus of eighty voices furnished the singing. His Grace sang a Pontifical High Mass, and the Right Rev. Monsignor Rainer preached an eloquent sermon. On Low Sunday, there was observed for the first time a 11Mission Sunday under the auspices of the St. Philip Neri Missionary Society. Monsignor Rainer celebrated a Solemn Pontifical Mass at which the Most Rev. Archbishop assisted in the sanctuary. The Rev. M. M. Gerend, Rector of St. John,s Institute, de- livered a very practical and eloquent sermon on mis- sions and missionaries. In the evening, the Rev. Fred- eric Lynch, 5. V. D., gave an illustrated lecture on the labors and journeys of the Apostle, St. Paul. William Wintefs adaptation of 11King Lear,,, di- rected by Father Haas, and JiElmarm a dramatiza- tion by Dr. Joseph Faust, directed by the Rev. Jos. Lederer were presented by the St. Thomas and St. Boniface Societies respectively. The students of the Classical Department com- memorated the anniversary of the battle of Lexington, April 19, by raising a flag which was to How there- after over the campus near the gymnasium. The Rev. Joseph W. Berg of the Seminary cele- brated his silver jubilee as a priest at St. Maryis Church at Saukville, Wis, where his brother was pastor. From May 8 to 10, the noted authority on Spirit- ism, Sir Godfrey Raupert, K. S. G., delivered three lectures on Spiritism before the students and faculty of the Seminary. The Archbishop and many neigh- boring priests also attended. On Pentecost Sunday the Very Rev. Clement Thuente, O. P., addressed the students on the nature and aims of the Society of the Holy Name. All the students present joined the Society. In the evening of this same day the annual meeting of the Confraternity of the Holy Ghost was held in the Seminary Hall. The Rector, Monsignor Rainer, Father Schulze and several students spoke. The Douglas Contest was held on June 4. The Corpus Christi procession was postponed, because of threatening weather, to the Sunday within the Octave. The students of Milwaukee Diocese received Holy Orders on June 17. Two retreats were given for the clergy at the Seminary by the Very Rev. C. Theunte, O. P., in the month July. Sept. 4, 1917, the Golden Sacerdotal Jubilee of the Right Rev. Protonotary Joseph Rainer, V: G., i571 DIAMOND Rector of the Seminary, was celebrated with solemn- ity. Monsignor Rainer offered a Pontifical High Mass and Bishop Tihen of Lincoln, Neb., preached the sermon which was a masterpiece of eloquence on the Catholic Priesthood. The singing was rendered by Alumni who during their Seminary days had been members of the choir. A banquet was served in a huge tent to all those present. This tent was erected between the main building of the Seminary and the Infirmary. Bishops and priests to the number of almost 400 were present and were delighted in doing honor to their former Rector and Professor. In con- nection with this celebration a meeting of the Alumni Association was also held. On Sept. 11, 1917, the students enrolled for another scholastic year at St. Francis Seminary. The total number attending the hrst day was 315; some could not be accepted because of lack of room. This year we note more than the previous year the effects of the Great World War in which our country had entered. There were patriotic programs and meetings, several professors and many of the Alumni joined the Army as Chaplains, and finally the schedule of the year was somewhat altered because of the necessity of having laborers on the farms and in industry the last month of the school year. Father Riedl of St. AemilianTs substituted for Father Eilers, who had been appointed Chaplain of the 5th Infantry, Wis. National Guard Cater 32nd Divisiony Father Eilers as First Lieutenant, U. S. A., gave an interesting talk to the students on the routine life at Camp Douglas, stressing especially the religi- ous conditions and practices. On October 17 and 18, the students celebrated in honor of Monsignor Raineris Golden Jubilee as a priest. At seven olclock on the evening of the seven- teenth the students and faculty gathered in the Hall for a delightful program. A jubilee song by Messrs. Young and Gehl was sung by the students and a varied program by the orchestra was presented. Mr. Wm. Bronner, the house prefect, gave the address. Monsignor Rainer responded saying that it was his joy to work with the students as long as God willed him to do so. The following morning the Jubilarian offered a Pontihcal High Mass. The Rev. Joseph Berg preached a fitting eulogy. Monsignor Rainer presented each student with a souvenir holy card with the studentls name written on it in Father Raineris own hand. A great man, a great priest was already in the evening of life, and what a life of faithful work to present to the Great Judge when the call should come. The love of the students and the alumni for Father Rainer, as he loved to be called, was beyond expres- Sion. A uLiberty Day Progranfl was enthusiastically presented on October 24. JUBILEE aEsE The Rev. Gavan Dquy of Pondihery, India, gave an interesting talk on Missionary work and life in India. Father Philip Gordon, himself a Chippewa Indian, addressed the students on peculatities of the Indians and the best way of working with them. The St. Stanislaus Society presented Shakes- peareis 11Henry VIII on November 15, directed by Rev. J. Korczyk. A week later the Albertus Society offered iiMeclea , a tragedy in five acts by Grillparzer, and directed by the Rev. Jos. Lederer. Forty members were enrolled in the B. V. M. Sodality on Decem- ber 8. The Seminary orchestra and the various singing societies of the Seminary presented a musical pro- gram on the eve of the Christmas vacation. On November 28, the Right Rev. J. H. Tihen, D. 13., Bishop of Lincoln, Neb., was installed as third Bishop of Denver. The Right Rev. Daniel M. Gor- man, Prot. Ap., and President of Dubuque College, was appointed, according to press reports, to the See of Boise City. On Jan. 5, 1918, the students returned to the Seminary from their Christmas vacation just in time to escape the delay and inconvenience of a great snow fall. St. Francis Day was appropriately cele- brated with solemnity befitting the day. Ordinations and Confirmation took place at the Seminary on March 17, 18 and 19, Bishop Rhode oHiciating. On March 18, the Right Rev. Rector was congratulated on his nameday; a program was given in his honor. At Easter time many of the students who lived in the vicinity spent their vacation at home. 1917-1918 Word was received at the Seminary that the Rev. George Eilers, a chaplain in the army, formerly pro- fessor of English at the Seminary, had arrived safe in France. The St. Thomas Society, directed by the Rev. Fran- cis Haas, presented ilMacbeth7 and the St. James Society, directed by the Rev. McEvoy, Ph. D., pre- sented i1The Monks Pardon? The Douglas Elo- cution Contest was held on May 23. On May 17, a rousing farewell celebration was tendered the Rev. Joseph Lederer by the student body. Father Lederer had received his commission as Chap- lain in the U. S. Army and was ordered to report at Camp Taylor, Kentucky, June 1. Father Lederer was the second member of the faculty to become an army chaplain. The Rev. George Eilers was already with Pershingls forces in France. On June 7, a service flag with thirty stars, em- blematic of the thirty alumni of the Seminary en- gaged as chaplains in Uncle Samis service, was raised over the main entrance of the Seminary. The en- trance was colorfully decorated and fitting speeches of a religious and patriotic nature were given by 11581 es Father Peschong and Monsignor Rainer. The students and faculty were very active in answering appeals made by organizations and the government to fur- nish relief and aid in the trying days of the war. The service Hag certainly shows that the spirit of St. Francis Seminary and its alumni is one of sacrifice for God and country. 1918 June 8, marked the close of the school year. Be- cause a great number of students were being called home to work it was decided to close the school term a week sooner than originally intended. Ordinations took place on June 16, Archbishop Messmer officiating. Those of other dioceses were ordained by their respective Bishops. The Class of 1908 held a reunion at the Semi- nary on July 17. On July 29, Monsignor J. Rainer, Fathers Riedl and Berg attended the First American Catholic Studentsi Mission Conference at Techny, Illinois. During the summer months the professors, Fathers Salbreiter, McEvoy, Haas, and Berg acted as volunteer chaplains under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. Father Salbreiter was sent to Camp Custer; Dr. McEvoy went to Camp Taylor, Ky.; Father Haas was detailed to Camp Grant, 111.; and Father Berg was stationed at Fort Sheridan, Ill. On September 10, the Seminary opened with a roster of 312 students. There were several faculty changes. Father Lederer was not successful in his physical examination to enter the army, but did not return to the Seminary. Father McEvoy was ap- pointed diocesan director of Charities and Chaplain of St. Roseis Orphanage. Father Salbreiter was com- missioned a chaplain in the Army of the U. S. Fathers J. A. Riedl, Eugene McCarthy, and Henry Riordan were appointed in their places. Father Rior- dan was destined to spend many years at the Semi- nary. On October 10, Father Salbreiter, U. 5. Army Chaplain, gave a talk to the students on his experience while attending the training school for chaplains at Camp Taylor. Father Salbreiter left for France soon after this. The retreat was given to the students October 20 to 24 by the Rev. C. M. Thuente, O. P. The patriotic spirit of the students throughout the trying days of the war gave full expression to the occasion as the Seminary with all the rest of the country celebrated Armistice day, Nov. 11, 1918, with great jubilation. The students awoke on this great day to join in happy thanksgiving with their fel- low citizens all over this country. The day was de- clared a llfree one by the Right Rev. Rector and the students proceeded to make it a memorable one in SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY the annals of the Seminary. At 8 dclock a procession was formed of enthusiastic classics, philosophers, and theologians. Preceded by a hurriedly assembled brass band, they marched around the grounds of the Seminary, making halts here and there where speeches were called for from various professors before whose quarters they stopped. Their enthusiasm led them out of the Seminary grounds proper. First they went to St. Aemilianis Orphan Asylum where the happy little inmates met them and joined in the procession, each one of the boys carrying a Hag and singing in unison with their larger companions who made the air ring with patriotic songs. The next stop was at St. Marys Academy; the Convent was passed and on they went to Pio Nono upon whose campus the College boys had gathered. After a great deal of singing and much music by the band, interspersed with eloquent and fiery patriotic speeches that almost eclipsed Patrick Henryis famous utterances when patriotism and feeling ran so high in the uncertain and restless times of pre-revolution days, the crowd dispersed. Back to the Seminary the students came and after a closing selection played by the band the procession disbanded, everyone glowing with the pa- triotism the day inspired and joyful in the thought of the victorious peace that had come. The Seminary raised $930 as a contribution to the Milwaukee County War Fund. G. A. Monson, Vice-Chairman of the work in the suburban and out- lying districts wrote to Monsignor Rainer, 11I think this is a magnificent contribution from your Semi- nary and I trust that you will convey to those asso- ciated with your institution our appreciation of the liberal support which was rendered? On December 1, Monsignor F. C. Kelley, D. D., of Wilmette, 111., President of the Extension Society, under the auspices of the St. Philip Neri Mission Society gave a talk on missionary spirit and vocation. The usual concert was given before the Christmas vacation. Word was received that Father Julius Babst, Father Gearhard, Father Eilers, and Father OTCon- nor, alumni of the Seminary, had received military decorations for distinguished service on the battle- fields of France. Father Wm. P. O'Connor, chaplain in France, had been appointed Chief Chaplain, 32nd Division. Dr. Paul Schaffel, professor of Holy Scripture and Hebrew for the past three years, was appointed to the pastorate of St. Clements Sheboygan. The boys wished him continued success in his new-found work as a just reward for his inspiring leadership. The work of lireconstruction remained and is the subject of the succeeding period. HENRY H. SCHOLTEN, B. A. I591 DIAMOND JUBILEE 9I856 A Well-known Faculty Group Rev. James Ryan + Rev. Henry Ries Rev. Joseph Berg 1897-1915 1903 1891-1921 Rev. James Korczyk Rev. Frederic Schulze + Rev. Joseph Lederer Rev. George Dumin + 1909-1918 1886-1930 1904-1918 1905-1913 Rev. D. J. O1Heam, D.C.L. Rev. John Pierrot: Rev. Charles Becker + Rev. Dominic Szopinski 1905-1919 1897-1912 1877-1920 1908-1920 1 C enter1 Msgr. Joseph Rainer + 1867- 192 7 + Deceased 1:601 1919 SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY After the World War HE WORLD WAR had wrought its effects upon St. Francis Seminary and had caused her various and serious problems. A number of her faculty had been called upon to do chaplain work in the field of battle. The turbulent condi- tion of the nation at large natur- ally deflected the minds of all from matters of domestic concern; Yet, while the conflict was raging, while the government was draft- ing young men for her army, while the necessary precautions were being taken against the influenza which was taking its death toll throughout the entire land, the Seminary carried on its work as well as possible, training those whom Christ had called for His army. With the close of the war, then, we find the Seminary in a disturbed condition. Reconstruction was necessary. However, as time passed, matters were to be adjusted, and amongst many things, she was to equip herself with one of the best teaching staffs found in any one school in the country. The quest for new professors began late in Jan- uary, 1919. The Reverend Andrew E. Breen, Ph. D., D. D., of Rochester, New York, received the call to the chair of Scripture and Hebrew and ac- cepted the position. The Reverend Doctor has a nati- onal reputation as a scholar having written extensively on Scripture and other subjects. The Seminary is justly proud of the acquisition of its new professor. Incidentally, Archbishop Messmer and Monsignor Rainer respectively taught these subjects for a short period prior to Dr. Breenis coming. St. Francis Day was celebrated in the usual solemn manner this year. His Grace the Archbishop conferred Priesthood upon four theologians during the Mass. At the beginning of March another change took place in the Seminary faculty. The Reverend James Korczyk, whose genial disposition, broad sympathies and generous nature had won for him the good will and friendship of both students and professors, left to assume parish work in the La Crosse Diocese. Father Korczyk had taught in the Polish department of the Seminary for the past nine years and had been both Spiritual Director and Master of Discipline. Within three months of the present year death thrice invaded the ranks of the students. On April 9, Henry Wurzer, a student of second course, died of 1:511 pneumonia; on April 11, George Bickel became a victim of the influenza; and Arthur Tuchlinsky, a student of fifth class, died on the tenth of June. On May 9, under the direction of Rev. Henry Riordan a conference of the Third Order of St. Fran- cis was canonically erected in the Seminary and placed under the protection of St. Fidelis of Sig- maringen. Ninety-nine students were enrolled. This order is eminently suited to develop the spirit of piety and unworldiness which is so necessary in the priesthood. June 24th marked the close of the school year when Archbishop Messmer conferred the sacred orders of subdeaconship and priesthood upon a num- ber of the students. At different times during the past school year twenty-seven young levites had been ordained and sent into their fields of labor. During the second week of July the retreat for the clergy of the Archdiocese was conducted at the Seminary by Bishop Schrembs of Cleveland. Two class reunions were also held during the summer months. The classes of 1899 and 1909 were welcomed by their Alma Mater who is ever ready to renew her old friendships and greet her children. On September 9, the students returned for the new scholastic year. The enrollment totaled 286. The following changes were noted: the Rev. George Eilers was back at his former post and had also been given charge of the discipline in the theological de- partment. The Rev. Francis Haas had been sent to the Catholic University to study sociology. The Rev. C. Becker did not return to his duties on account of illness. The Rev. Thomas Schmitz became a new member of the faculty. Father Schmitzls specialty was chemistry although he taught geology, history, and mathematics. Later he was to become the pro- fessor of physics and biology. The St. Vincent de Paul Council of St. Francis Seminary, organized in 1916, received its diploma of aggregation to the central council at Paris in Sep- tember. Members of the council gave catechetical in- structions with commendable success at the Italian Missions and also were tentatively extending their work to the various county institutions and hospitals. A new devotion, the- Holy Hour, was inaugu- rated at the beginnig of the school year. It was held every Thursday evening from 8 to 9 oiclock in the Seminary chapel and gave promise of becoming the favorite devotion. It had been the dream of the students in the past few years to organize a Seminary band. This dream, E; DIAMOND JUBILEE 1I856 ' vodesf-IMR Former Faculty Members REV. FREDERIC SCHULZE, DD. + REV. THOMAS SCHMITZ, M1A1 + REV. WILLIAM McDERMOTT, MA. 1886-1930 1918-1930 1918-1919 REV. JOHN RIEDL, M.A. REV. PAUL SCHAFFEL, D.D. REV. MATTHEW McEVOY, PhD. 1917-1921 1915-1918 1913-1918 REV. BERNARD SALBREITER REV. STEPHEN STUDER REV. CHARLES BRUEI-IL, Ph.D.,D.D. 1912-1918 1909-1910 1909-1914 + Deceased. 1621 I93l SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY Former Faculty Members . - . . 1907.1ny REV UGFNF M CARTHY , , , . , 10184921 ' ' . V ' , . - -1 0641908 ESLAUS E CORAL ' ' 99.1908 I631 DIAMOND stimulated perhaps by the spirit of the nation,s late victory, was realized when the scholastic year began. The new band numbering 14 members extended its activities during the year to the opening exercises of the various departments of athletics, to community singing, and to occasional band concerts. It was the ambition of the organizers to swell the membership of the band to a large number but after a short and successful period of activity disorganization set in due to the lack of the necessary musical talent. The ordination of deacons on October 5, marked a departure from the old tradition of having deacon- ship conferred on Passion Sunday; it enables the deacons to exercise throughout the entire year the ofhce of deacon and subdeacon. It likewise gives them practice in preaching in the Seminary and elsewhere. The year 1920 in the history of the Seminary began as the preceding year had closed. No extensive change was noted though there were to be many be- fore the school year terminated. Again as in the past years the Seminary had occasion to observe its Patron,s Feast Day on the 29th of January. Archbishop Messmer confirmed four students before the Mass and conferred Priesthood upon two theologians during the Mass. His Grace took the opportunity to speak on the great and gentle St. Francis urging the students to take him as their model in the virtues of gentleness and humility. In compliance with the wishes and decrees of the Holy See, the Bishops of the province of Milwaukee at their meeting in spring decided that a formal constitution be drawn up for the Seminary. The work was entrusted to a committee of seven profes- sors of the faculty. The committee was guided by Micheletti,s commentary and the programs of the leading seminaries in the country. At the same time the committee endeavored to retain as much as pos- sible the old and well established traditions of the institution. By the middle of March the constitution was formed and sent out to the various bishops of the province who signified their approval. As the scholastic year was nearing its close im- portant changes were taking place. The Rev. Nich- olas Maas of Rubicon, Wis, was added to the faculty as spiritual director; the Rev. Fridolin F. Walter of Pio Nono College became professor of music; the Rev. Joseph Barbian was made procurator; the Rev. Henry Hargarten became professor of classical lan- guages; the Rev. Peter L. Johnson succeeded Dr. OiHeam as professor of Canon Law and Church History. The course in the Petit Seminaire was leng- thened to six years to agree with the standards of all Catholic colleges. The Rev. Louis Peschong resigned as procurator to take up pastoral duties in Mi1waukee. JUBILEE aEsE During the 26 years of his term Father Peschong worked arduously at the Seminary. The Classic gymnasium, the library, the infirmary, the light plant and numerous improvements in the Seminary building stand as a witness to this man,s accomp- lishments. The Rev. Barnabas Dieringer who taught at the Seminary for the past 27 years was also ap- pointed to pastoral work. Father Dieringer was a tried, capable, conscientious professor and an accom- plished musician. Rev. Dr. CYHearn who had taught at the Seminary for 15 years and had been the hrst editor of the Salesianum was appointed Rector of St. Johnis Cathedral, Milwaukee. He had brought to his Seminary work both erudition and personal ability and had augmented his teaching qualifications by a geniality at once disarming and attractive. Much as the student body and faculty regretted his transfer they felt their loss was his gain and they heartily wished him long years in his new found honor. 1919-1920 By far the most important change in the Semi- nary activities was the resignation of Right Reverend Monsignor Rainer. Every head was bowed and every heart was sad as, on June 1, 1920, before the Arch- bishop and faculty, Monsignor Rainer with trembling voice laid down. the charge which he had held for 33 years. His advanced years and failing health prompted his resignation. His past achievements had merited for him the title of ilRector Emeritus, with all the honors and emoluments pertinent thereto? By his own choice Monsignor Rainer remained an active member of the faculty. A few days previous to their departure for the summer vacation his Grace the Archbishop addressed the students on the new constitution and code of discipline that was to go into effect next school year. His Grace stressed two features: the course in asceti- cal theology and the necessity of a stricter discipline. The Archbishop announced that he had succeeded in obtaining from the Roman authorities the degree of Doctor of Divinity for the Rev. Frederick Schulze professor of moral theology for the past 35 years. During the summer months the Seminary was favoured with visits from the classes of 1890 and 1905, and the Alumni Association which met on August 18. The United Catholic Charities Cam- paign was also launched during this summer. The campaign had for its object the enlargement and development of St. Francis Seminary and the chari- table institutions of the Archdiocese. On September 14, the students returned for another scholastic year. They were greeted by the Rev. Augustine Breig, Ph. D., D. D., who had been pro- moted to the rectorship of the Seminary, and by the two new members of the faculty, the Rev. Oscar Ziegler and the Rev. Ladislaus Bednarski. I641 Qio Because of lack of priests in the Archdiocese five theologians were ordained to the priesthood on Oct- ober 18. These Reverend Fathers remained at the Seminary to complete their course of studies but were active on Sundays in assisting at parishes. 1920-1921 The annual publication of liThe Philosophef, was issued in the earlier part of December. Written with the one motive of pleasing, the book was nevertheless replete with literary efforts of no mean endeavor. In its brief existence it always met with great favour among the faculty and students. During the first month of the year 1921 two customary feast days were celebrated at the Seminary: the Archbishopis nameday on January 9, and the feast day of St. Francis de Sales on the 29. Pro- grams befitting the occasions were rendered by the students. On February 9, movies were shown in the Semi- nary hall of the students, Reverend professors, and the various institutions of the dioceses of Milwaukee, Green Bay, and La Crosse which were to be benefited by the United Catholic Charities Campaign. While the customary observance of St. Thomas Day was taking place news reached St. Francis that Mr. Francis Egan who had studied at the Seminary as far as the philosophical course had been called to his eternal reward. Mr. Egan had been compelled to discontinue his studies on account of ill health. To show his affection for St. Francis he sent yearly for a period of 13 years the sum of 50 dollars for the liDouglas Prize? This money was intended for the annual oratorical and elocution contests held among the students and had been established in memory of his deceased wife, whose maiden name was Douglas. Dr. Gregory Egan, a brother of Francis Egan, has since continued the annual gift for the Douglas-Egan Elocution and Oratorical contests. On April 4, the annual observance of Mission Sunday took place. The society reported 108 alumni members as the result of a drive during the past year. The speakers of the day were the Rev. Bernard McGinnis of Philadelphia and the Rev. Thomas Shannon, the editor of 2The Catholic World? The production of liCoriolanusl, by the St. Thomas Literary Society drew many alumni to the Seminary. The play was staged on the 28th of April under the direction of the Rev. P. Johnson, the societyis moderator. The close of the scholastic year brought with it unlocked for changes in the faculty of the Seminary. The Rev. James Huepper of Elkhart Lake was appointed Vice-Rector. Both professors of Philoso- phy, the Rev. Joseph Berg, who had been teaching for 30 years, and the Rev. Eugene McCarthy, who SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY had taught for the past six years, two professors of the classical department, the Revs. Dominic Szopinski and John Riedl were appointed to pastoral duties. Father Barbian also left being appointed to the oflice of diocesan director of parish schools. On June 6, the death of the Right Rev. James Schwebach, D. D., Bishop of La Crosse, occurred. An alumnus of the Seminary, he had ever been a noble and sincere friend of his Alma Mater, one who on every occasion openly and fearlessly upheld and defended the good name of the institution. Bishop Schwebach was born in 1847 in the Grand Duchy of Luxemberg, graduated at Diekirch College, came to America in 1864, and completed his studies at St. Francis Seminary. After 22 years of pastoral work in La Crosse diocese he was made its Vicar General in the year 1882 by Bishop Kilian Flasch. At the latterls death Father Schwebach was appointed to the See and was consecrated on the 25th of Feb- ruary, 1892. Only two weeks after the death of his brother- bishop another prelate and alumnus of St. Francis was called to his eternal reward. Bishop Joseph Maria Koudelka of Superior died at his residence after a long illness. It can be truly said that he died a vic- tim of his apostolic zeal. His untiring labors for the Church and his people, aglow with the holy lire of divine love made him forgetful of himself and his personal comforts that he might be all to all men. Bishop Koudelka was born in 1852 at Clistovo, Bohe- mia. In 1868 his parents emigrated to this country and settled at Reedsville, Wis. Joseph studied his philosophy and theology at St. Francis Seminary. Ordained in 1875 he was appointed to pastoral work in Cleveland where he organized St. Michaelis Parish. In 1908 he was consecrated titular bishop of German- icopolis and auxiliary of the Cleveland Diocese. Later he came to Milwaukee as auxiliary to Archbishop Messmer. On August 6, 1913, he was nominated bishop of the Superior Diocese to succeed Bishop Schinner who had resigned. The school session of the present year began on September 12. Due to the fact that the classical de- partment was steadily increasing in the number of its students the college classes were later placed on lithe other side,, with the philosophers and theolo- gians. The active professors for the school year were: Monsignor Rainer, ancl Fathers A. Breig, J. Huepper, N. Maas, N. Brust, F. Schulze, H. Ries, W. Nellen, A. Breen, H. Riordan, P. Johnson, G. Eilers, T. Schmitz, F. Walter, O. Ziegler, H. Hargarten, L. Bednarski, C. Kouclelka, and W. OlConnor. The latter two were newly appointed to the faculty to teach Canon Law and Philosophy respectively. In October the celebration commemorating the I651 DIAMOND JUBILEE !856 Former Faculty Members WWMuxmmgmmmmeWy ' JOS PH 3 LINGE , : V L w9o.1904 REV. BARNABAS DIERINGER , , ' 135m 919' , .. L . v183m9os - mu REV. FREDERICK POMMER , . 1888 1898 , VERY .msv. OTTO ZDARETTI, D ' 1881 188 i551 I93l SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY g 2a 1. 5: rl I ' rmdh'sfalkrm 9 Former Faculty Members REV AUGUSTIN' s HINNER . , , 18874189 ' T '- 187 1879 REV. JOHN RODOWKZ , 18844886 , aw. GOTFREY WUELFING, D. D. ' '- , REV. LEO SUCHY 18784881 1885-1886 ,m-mwvamw V. .- Wt. mmmmm xmmmM.wmwwwm1mm:Wumnmxmmnwmm$wwmmmwmcmmwwmmwumm,uwmmnmwm I671 DIAMOND vnsciiis falhmw 9 Golden Sacerdotal Jubilee of the Archbishop took place at St. Johnis Cathedral in Milwaukee. A week later the celebration was held at the Seminary. Three newly appointed preiates, alumni of St. Francis, the Right Revs. B. Traudt, D. OiHearn, and B. Goral were present. Though the celebration by the faculty and students was not so grand and universal in its nature and character as were the soiemnities in the metropolitan city, still it was a feast of an effec- tionate family gathered around its friend and father Archbishop Messmer. The program was short but fitly and thoughtfully arranged. On January 21, 1922, the sad news of the death of Pope Benedict XV was received by the entire Catholic world. The Seminary joined in the sad spirit caused by this beloved PontifPs departure, yet it was not long before the joyous news came from Rome that the Most Eminent Cardinal Achille Ratti had been elevated to the Chair of St. Peter and had taken the name of Pius XI. Many priests were present for the Seminaryis major celebration, St. Francis Day, which was ob- served in a most solemn manner. Archbishop Mess- mer pontificated in the morning and awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts to 16 students in the afternoon. This occasion marked the first time that degrees were conferred at the Seminary, and his Grace was justly proud that the SaIesianum was carrying out the wishes of the Holy See in this regard. Among the items of interest that occurred from March to the close of the school year were: the oHiciaI opening of the Seminary golf links by the Rev. W. O,Connor who led off followed by about 50 students; the presentation of Shakespeareis iiComedy of Errorsii by the St. James Literary Society under the direction of Father Eilers, and the thorough physical exami- nation of all students which had been determined upon by the authorities. On May 3, an alumnus of the Seminary, Mon- signor Joseph G. Pinten, was consecrated by Arch- bishop Messmer for the See of Superior. After a few years of labor in this diocese Bishop Pinten was transferred to the Diocese of Grand Rapids. June 12 marked the second formal conferring of degrees in the Seminary Auditorium. Just previous to the departure of the students for their homes the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology was conferred upon three theologians, and the degree of Master of Arts upon 14 others. During the summer months of this year there were two retreats held at the Seminary, one for the clergy and the other for the laymen of the diocese; the classes of 1902 and 1912 renewed acquaintances with their Alma Mater; the Most Rev. John Bonzano, JUBILEE GE? Apostolic Delegate, made a canonical visit; and the biennial reunion of the Alumni Association was held. 1921-1923 The opening of the school year in September found 105 theologians, 27 philosophers, and 166 classics ready to begin their work. The Rev. A. J. Muench, D. S. Sc., who had spent several years at schools in Europe was added to the faculty. The Rev. Francis Haas who had completed his course at the Catholic University resumed his teaching duties. The Rev. Rector Augustine Breig, D.D., was solemnly invested by Archbishop Messmer with the insignia of Domestic Prelate. During the latter part of the year his Grace con- ferred the order of priesthood upon six theolo- gians. The young priests remained at the Seminary to complete their studies though their services were needed at the various parishes each Sunday. On December 21, the Sacrament of Confirmation was administered to 11 students of the high school department. The Patron Feast in 1923 was again observed in a most solemn manner. Bishop Pinten sang the Ponti- fical High Mass while Bishops McGavick and Nuss- baum were present in the sanctuary. In the afternoon the Master and Bachelor degrees were awarded to a number of the students. Many priests were present for the occasion, and the announcement that his Holiness Pius XI had chosen the iiGentlemen Sainti, of Geneva as the patron of Catholic authors and publicists gave them reason to rejoice. During the remaining part of the school year the student body was addressed at various times by His Eminence Cardinal Von Faulhaber, Archbishop of Munich, Monsignor Francis C. Kelly, president of the Extension Society and later Bishop of Lincoln Diocese, and the Rev. P. DeLange, S. V. D., of the Sunda Islands. Other interesting occurrences were the presentation of iiTweIfth Nighf, by the St. Thomas Literary Society under the direction of Father John- son; the Corpus Christi procession which was held in a fitting manner amid a great concourse of people from the city and vicinity, and the celebration of the twentV-iifth anniversary of the ordination of the Rev. Fridolin Walter on the 12th day of June. On June 13, the Albertus Magnus Society cele- brated its Golden Jubilee at the SaIesianum. The Society which has for its object the cultivation of German language and literature among the students of philosophy and theology had been founded in 1873. A Pontifical High Mass was sung by Arch- bishop Messmer. At the banquet in the afternoon his Grace called attention to the very pressing impor- tance of the isocietyis work. He read a cablegram from the Holy Father who congratulated the society I581 an and sent its members his apostolic blessing for con- tinued work and success. A Golden Jubilee Burse was established to permanently commemorate the event. 1923-1925 After a lingering illness the Reverend Charles Becker for 42 years professor of music, classical lan- guages, and mathematics died at Effmgham, Illinois, on August 22. The pen falters at the difficult task of doing even partial justice to the achievements of this priest as spiritual guide and teacher in some branch or other of every student in the Seminary during those 42 years. He displayed sincerity and exactness in the classroom, at the altar, in the con- fessional and in private conversation. The rich and abundant fruits that his active and edifying career produced are found in the minds and hearts of the thousand priests whom he inHuencecl in a thousand ways. iiThey who instruct many unto justice shall shine as stars for all eternity. Dan. XII,13. During the latter part of August a course in sociology was given at the Seminary. Many priests, laymen, and women attended. Social questions of the day were lectured on by the Rev. Dr. Och of the Josephinum College, the Rev. P. Ingeln of Toledo University, and the Rev. Dr. Muench of the Seminary. On September 10, the registration of students took place. On account of the exceptionally large number that applied for entrance many were sent to Pio Nono College to return when sufEcient room would be available for them at the Seminary. No new changes or events were noted either at the be- ginning of the school year or during the first semester. The Seminary entered upon its work equipped with a splendid faculty and the success it achieved was great. The beginning of the new year saw the Seminary carrying on its work with added zeal. St. Francis Day was solemnly celebrated and the usual degrees conferred upon the students. It is needless to state that the observance of this day is always a great inspiration to both students and visiting alumni. It enables them to renew their love for the school and for its great patron Saint, Francis de Sales. Effort was made at the earlier part of the year to strengthen the bond which existed between the Alma Mater and her graduates. Hence invitations were sent to all priests who had studied at St. Francis to join the Alumni Association. The great number of accept- ances received gave sufficient evidence that those who had studied at the Salesianum were deeply attached to their Alma Mater. The culminating event of the year 1924 in the Seminaryis history was the meeting on March 18 of the rovincial bishops, in person or by proxy, in which, the school was changed from a provincial to SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY a diocesan seminary. Students of the Milwaukee diocese were becoming so numerous that a move of this nature had to be made in view of the limited room available at the Seminary. Though the Semi- nary was mainly to be for these students still it was to continue to receive aspirants from other dioceses. During the remaining part of the scholastic year the presentation of Bulwer Lyttonis iiRichelieuii by the St. James Society directed by Father George Eilers and the German version of Shakespeards ilMacbetW by the Blessed Albertus Magnus Society under the direction of Father Aloysius Muench were given for the benefit of the students and the alumni. On May 29, the sad news of the death of Sir ohn Singenberger, professor of music at the Catholic Normal School, Pio Nono, and at times at the Seminary was received. Singenberger was an apostle in the movement for better music. He founded and for 51 years edited the magazine iiCaeciliaW His musical compositions are legion. Popes as well as various Universities have recognized his labors in behalf of ecclesiastical art and have bestowed upon him numerous honors. The Seminary lost a friend and supporter in the passing of this eminent musi- Clan. During the summer months of 1924 a retreat for the clergy of the Archdiocese and one for the Knights of Columbus was held at St. Francis. The classes of 1899 and 1904 again honored the insti- tution with a reunion. The District Convention of the Third Order of St. Francis was held on the grounds late in August. A Pontifical High Mass was sung in the open air in front of the Seminary by the Most Reverend Archbishop, while the Reverend Charles Bruehl, Ph. D., of St. Charles Seminary preached on the occasion. In September the students again returned re- freshed and prepared to take up their duties. The customary Pontifical Mass in honor of the Holy Ghost sung by Monsignor Rainer was followed by the usual routine. With the exception of two inter- esting addresses to the students by the Very Rev. A. Walsh, Rector of the Missionary Seminary at Maryknoll, and the Reverend Hoefliget of Switzer- land, and the death of Vernon Bauers, a student of second class, the Seminary chronicle reported no other event for this year. The memorable instances that occurred during the first half of the year 1925 were the annual observance of St. Francis Day, the conferring of the priesthood upon two different occasions by Bishop Rhode of Green Bay, and the presentation of iiThomas Moreh by the St. Stanislaus Kostka Society, and Henry 1V1, by the St. Thomas Society. These plays were directed by Fathers Bednarski and Johnson respect- i691 DIAMOND JUBILEE Q8555 Former Faculty Members - , ' xv. .. REV HE MAN LEYGRAAF 87 . JOHN GARTNER .186 . mmmm:mm:KuammnmN;:K..: aaamm.-,:uawmax:aammmmmkmmnpmwmmmmma . i701 IQEH: . m . R JOSEPH SCHULTH S SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY Former Faculty Members ONY ROETT 1876 1878 x MR. JOHN SINGENBLLRG 1874-1876 18753 877 i711 DIAMOND mefiisfalhnuc ively. However, foremost in the events was the cele- bration of Monsignor Raineis 80th birthday, Feb- ruary 10. The aged Monsignor sang a Pontifical High Mass in the morning and was a guest at the presentation of Cardinal Wisemanis iiI-Iidcien Gem , staged by the classics, under the direction of Father Eilers. Monsignor Rainer himself had taken a leading role in this play in his youthful school days. At the yearly registration for the fall school term 328 students reported. Besides this number 60 appli- cations could not be accepted because of lack of room. With the growth of the Church in the central part of the country vocations to the priesthood have steadily increased. The re-organization of Pio Nono College as a High School made accommodation pos- sible to many aspirants to the priestly state who now receive their preparatory education at that institution. On September 27, the occasion of the Golden Jubilee celebration of the elevation of the Diocese of Milwaukee to a Metropolitan See, the Reverend Deacons were permitted to assist at the services held in St. Johns Cathedral. In the afternoon all students took part in the reception in honor of his Eminence, Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago, held in the Marquette Stadium. A Pontifical Requiem High Mass was celebrated in the Seminary Chapel by Archbishop Messmer on October 29, for the repose of the soul of the late Ernest G. Miller, of Milwaukee, who had favored the Seminary with a most generous bequest. Shortly after 8 a. m. on November 5, fire was discovered in the bowling alleys. The Fire department of the Town of Lake responded to the alarm, and with the aid of the students succeeded in extinguish- ing the fire although the building was almost totally destroyed. The destruction of the bowling alleys meant the passing away at least for the time being of the Seminary departmentis main attraction during the winter months. The Most Reverend J B. Cieplak, D. D., Arch- bishop of Vilna, Poland, honored the Seminary with a visit on December 12. He was accompanied by Archbishop Messmer and several preiates. After a hearty reception by the St. Stanislaus Kostka Society the visitor spoke to the student body in Latin and in Polish. Archbishop Ciepiak, a confessor and martyr for the faith, had been a prisoner in Russia. He had been arraigned and brought to court by the agents of the infidel Soviet government, and senten- ced to die for instructing children. A number of governments interfered, and the Archbishop was set free, though his Vicar General, who was condemned with him, was executed. The year 1926 began and progressed as previous JUBILEE zgsk years. St. Francis Day was observed and the academic degrees were distributed; the annual ordinations to the priesthood took place; the yearly Egan eIocution and oratorical contests were held; and the plays iiThe Black Arrow and the uUpper Roomh, both directed by Father Eilers, were enacted by the St. James Liter- ary Society and the High School department respec- tively. The Holy Week services were not con- ducted at the Seminary this year. In order to prevent the spread of the epidemic which was prevalent at this time the students were sent to their respective homes the week before Easter Sunday. 1925-1926 On June 3, the feast of Corpus Christi was sol- emnly observed, as it always is whenever the date falls during the scholastic year. The long procession of priests, seminarists, nuns, school children, and lay people wound its way from the Seminary to Pio Nono High School, thence to the Chapel of the Woods and to St. Aemiiianis Orphan Asylum. From here the march proceeded to the St. Francis Assisi Convent and then back to the Seminary. The Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given at three of these places. The yearly commencement exercises of the High School Department were held on June 10. The students of this department published an annual this year. Though the prime aim of the publication was to serve as a souvenir of the theme work of the High School Seniors yet it carried the usual features of a high school annual, photographs of faculty members, class groups, buildings and scenes, as well as an ac- count of the life in general about the Seminary. The Rev. Henry Riordan was faculty adviser for the new publication. A signal honor came to the Seminary and Alumni Association on June 16, when the honorary degree of the Doctor of Letters was conferred upon Rector Emeritus, Monsignor Rainer, by Marquette Univer- sity. The degree was given, as Monsignor Rainetis citation read, 9. . . by virtue of his important work of training many of the priests for the Archdiocese over so long a period, of his contribution to Catholic jour- nals and magazines, of his personal achievements in at least eight languages, and his literary contribution in three. During the summer vacation the Seminary was visited by His Eminence Gustave Frederic Cardinal Piffi and by the class of 1916. In September the school session opened with a capacity crowd. The Rev. William Bronner, S. T. D., was added to the faculty as professor of languages and Moral Theology. On September 12, the Most Rev. Anselm Kenealy, O. M. Cap., Archbishop of Simla, India, spoke to 1:721 Qis the students on the customs and life of the Hindu people among whom he had labored for many years. Incidently, Archbishop Kenealy was a personal friend of the poet Francis Thompson. 1 926-1928 On December 8, Monsignor Rainer pontificatecl for the last time in the Seminary Chapel. In the evening he received 54 new members into the Blessed Virgin Sodality-the 4lst annual reception under his direction as moderator of the sodality. On this day he resigned his office. Two days later he took to his sick bed after having given up his duties as pro- fessor. The aged Monsignoris end was drawing near and on December 13, he was fortified with the Last Sacraments in the presence of the 13 Reverend Dea- cons. The end finally came. On January 12, 1927, the Monsignor peacefully fell asleep in the Lord. His last days were characterized by great resignation in the heavy ainction which he was called upon to bear. Under God Monsignor Rainer loved St. Francis Seminary with a supreme love; he died in the Semi- nary; and his body lies where he chose it should, in the Cemetery in the Woods. Born at Kalten, Austria, on February 10, 1845, Monsignor Rainer studied at his native place and at the University of Innsbruck. He came to America in 1866, completed his studies at St. Francis and was at once appointed professor. In 1887 he was made Rector of the institution, a position he held for over 35 years. Sixteen hundred priests were ordained during his lengthy Rectorship, and he preached 130 first Mass sermons for newly or- dained priests. In 1904 he was honored with the title of Monsignor, and in 1908, Protonotary Apostolic. His Golden Sacerdotal Jubilee was celebrated in 1917. As we look back over the Monsignoris long life, many leading characteristics are recognized. In the first place lIMonsignor Rainer was a man of deep, intelli- gent faith. He was above all things a priest. He loved the Liturgy of the Church, he loved the Missions, and next to God he loved the Blessed Virgin Mary. Monsignor Rainer was a profound scholar. His characteristic humility and childlike simplicity hid his scholarship from popular clamor and applause, but those who knew him intimately attest the treas- ures of his mind. Monsignor Rainer,s relations to the Seminary were neyer coldly official; his was the service of love. He was a father to the seminarists; he lived their life with them; he carried them in his heart; he followed them with love and prayer into the post of service; he never forgot them . Such is the rich legacy of character which this priest has be- queathed to future ministers in Christls service. February 2, 1927, will always remain a memorable date in the history of St. Francis Seminary. The new gymnasium erected for the students of the philoso- phical and theological departments was dedicated by His Grace Archbishop Messmer. The new building SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY was made possible through the princely bequest of the late Ernest G. Miller of Milwaukee. The pre- dominant style of the building is Colonial combined with a few features of the Romanesque. The entire exterior is of buff colored brick trimmed with cut stone. The cost, when equipped, was approximately $110,000. The basement provides the following sani- tary and recreational features: four bowling alleys, a large room, 32 x 75, for handball, a smoking and card room, twelve showers and a lavatory. The first Hoot provides a large gymnasium 60 x 90 feet, and a spectatoris gallery. To the front of the main fioor are two large rooms, one is used as a billiard room and the other as a visiting room. The second Hoor is arranged to provide living quarters for two pro- fessors. The gymnasium is an ideal building and compares favorably with the gymnasium of any semi- na'ry in the country. On February 24, another alumnus of the Semi- nary was elevated to the Episcopacy. The Right Rev. Monsignor Charles D. White, D. D., Rector of St. Josephis Preparatory Seminary, Grand Rapids, Mich, was consecrated Bishop of Spokane. Monsignor White was a student of St. Francis Seminary during the scholastic years of 1903-1904-1905. The Sales- ianum oerrecl its congratulations to Bishop White and prayed that he might be spared for many years in his new field of work. On June 9, the report of the death of the Right Rev. Daniel Gorman, D. D., Bishop of Boise, Idaho, was received at the Seminary. Bishop Gorman, an alumnus of St. Francis Seminary, and a native of Janes County, Iowa, was born on April 12, 1861. He re- ceived his early education in local schools. After studying at St. Joseph,s College at Dubuque he entered St. Francis and was ordained in 1893. After a few years of pastoral work Bishop Gorman became a professor at St. Josephis College and was its rector in 1904. In 1918 he was consecrated Bishop of Boise and during his episcopacy distinguished himself by his profound learning and scholarship. The Very Rev. Frederick Schulze, D. D., pro- fessor of moral theology celebrated his Golden Sacer- dotal Jubilee on the 27th of October. Father Schulze had been a professor at the Seminary since 1886. A program befitting the occasion was given by the students in the Seminary hall. The polyphonic choir from Rome, which was at the time touring the country under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, favored the Seminary on December 13, with a number of soul stirring selec- tions. The year 1928 brought with it no new major changes or events. The Patron Feast Day on which the Right Rev. Bishop Reverman of Superior sang a 1731 DlAMOND JUBILEE zl856 Former Faculty Members REV. JOSEPH SADUER 15664667 MATTHEW jOERGER, 1864- 1867 ' REV. JODOCUS AA BIRKHAEUSER MR. CONSTANTINE'RIES 18644861-1873-1879 L , y . 1362-1855 Wmmxmtwmmmm$mhmmmmulwmmz:muW:mxvWWmmmWWWxpixplnmmman-mwwxmmomrmw l93I SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY Former Faculty Members ,IIWWHN'FDL ' ' . - ' ' REV: OHN KINSELLA' 1873-1879 L 1 ' 1360-1861 1871-1372 '- 'REVQ KILIAN FLASCH 1860-1867w18754881 REV. PETER DEBERGE ' , yzsssx3361751s72-1876 , i752! DIAMOND Pontihcal High Mass was observed in the usual fitting manner. The plays enacted during the remaining part of the school year were T1The Rivals, by Sheridan, and McCarthyis 11H I Were King? Both plays were staged by the classical department and directed by Fathers EiIers and Felsecker respectively. On May 1, the Seminary rejoiced in the news that the Very Rev. Francis Johannes, an alumnus, was con- secrated Coadjutor Bishop to the Right Rev. Ward, D. D., of the Diocese of Leavenworth. The newly elevated prelate was born in 1874 at Mittelstreu, Bavaria. In 1882 he came to America and settled in Missouri. Having studied at St. Benedict1s College at Atchison, Kansas, he came to St. Francis where he completed his studies and was ordained in 1897. Since his ordination Bishop Johannes had held im- portant positions in the Diocese of St. Louis. The Seminary wished him 60ch speed in his new work. The deaths of two members of the Board of Direc- tors occurred during 1928. Monsignor Dumin, pastor of St. Roseis Church in Milwaukee, died on March 21. On May 9, Monsignor James F. Ryan, rector of St. Johns Cathedral and former professor of the Seminary for a period of 18 years, was called to his eternal reward. Monsignor Ryan in his long career as professor had gained for himseIf among the members of the student body, the faculty, and the priests of the diocese the title: TTSemper Fidelis et Paratufi His loss was genuinely felt by all with whom he had had contact as teacher or director of souls. Another priestly leader had gone to his noble reward. During the summer months the biennial reunion of the Alumni Association was held. At the opening of the school session in Septem- ber a capacity group of 330 students was enrolled. After the annual house retreat, which takes place at the beginning of the scholastic period, the seminarians took up their duties with great zest and spirit. The Reverend Bernard Felsecker was appointed to the faculty in October. As the result of a special mission study during the previous year, known as the Paladin Round Table, 43 students were rewarded with Paladin Companion degrees late in September. This special study which takes place outside of the regular class and study periods shows the love the students have for the spread of the Church in foreign countries. Mission Sunday and Faculty Day, which replaces the Rector,s nameday, were observed in a fitting and proper manner. Programs by the students were ar- ranged for these occasions. During the year 1929 many interesting events took place at St. Francis. Some of these were of a minor nature while others were intimately connected JUBILEE 8E5? with the life of the institution. In the first place a new feature in the FieId of entertainment was intro- duced by the students in the nature of operettas. Two of these were presented during the year. The first, 1iThe Vagabondsi was staged in January. The other, 1The Child of the East,,, composed by the students themselves, was played on December 19, as an open- ing event to the program in honor of Pope Pius X1 who was to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood on the next day. Besides these operettas three major plays viz, 8The Third of May,,, The Merchant of Venice , and 11BelisaW, were presented by the St. Stanislaus Kostka Society under the direction of Father Bednarski, the St. Thomas Society under the direction of Father John- son, and the Blessed Albertus Magnus Society under the direction of Father Bronner respectively. 1928-1 929 On various occasions the seminarists had the op- portunity of hearing addresses given by Monsignor Dr. Schurmann, Apostolic Administrator of St. Rosa, Republic of Honduras, Dr. Edwin 0,1-1ara who was later made Bishop of the Great Falls Diocese, Right Reverend Charles D. White of Spokane, Monsignor Frank Thill of the Mission Crusade, and Father St. John of the Extension Society. On April 3, the Seminary was honored by the election of the Rev. Francis Haas, professor of Sociol- ogy, to the presidency of the Catholic Association for International Peace at its annual convention at the Catholic University in Washington, D. C. On June 10 and 14, the celebration of the Silver Sacerdotal Jubilee of Father Ziegler, the dean of the High School department, was observed by the stu- dents and priests in turn. Shortly after this event the classes of 1904 and 1914 renewed acquaintances with their Alma Mater. Such reunions no doubt give new courage to weary pilgrims on their way to their final earthly end and heavenly goa1, hence the Sales- ianum is ever ready and eager to welcome her child- ren back to the scenes of the joyous, treasured student days. In September the students were greeted by the newly appointed Rector, the Very Rev. Aloysius J. Muench, D. S. Sc., who had been chosen to succeed Right Reverend Monsignor Breig. On August 16, the latter had requested Archbishop Messrner and the Board of Directors to accept his resignation so as to allow him more time for his library work. His resig- nation was reluctantly accepted. Immediately His Grace appointed Dr. A. J Muench, an alumnus of the Seminary who had made his entire course at St. Francis, had later spent several years abroad in post- graduate work at some of the leading Universities of Europe, and for the past seven years had been on the faculty of the Seminary. i761 Qis The year 1930 was to be a trying year for St. Francis Seminary. Her faculty, for the past few years rated with the countryls best, was to suffer a loss by the death of two members, one in the prime of his career and the other in advanced old age. Besides this intimate loss to the teaching staff the great lover of the Seminary Archbishop Messmer was to be called to his eternal reward. Though the vacancies left by these men have been filled, still their deaths were a personal loss to the students, the faculty, and the Archdiocese. Time cannot efface the remembrance of the noble work they did for the Church, especially in the Milwaukee Province. On January 5, the death of Rev. Thomas M. Schmitz, professor of Natural Science, occurred. Father Schmitz was born July 14, 1889, at Waunakee, Wisconsin. He had studied with his classmate, Dr. A. J. Muench, at St. Boniface parochial school, Mil- waukee, and at St. Francis Seminary for the full course. After his ordination on June 8, 1913, he was sent to Madison as an assistant pastor. Later he was made assistant supervisor at St. Aemilianis Orphan- age. Father Schmitz came to the Seminary as pro- fessor in 1919. During his illness previous to his death, Dr. John GaEney, a layman, of Madison took up the duties of Father Schmitz. The deceased was both priest and scientist and his death is mourned by all who knew him for his learning, his zeal, and his priestly companionship. 1930 On January 29, the patron feast was again solemn- ly celebrated. The Pontifical High Mass was sung by the Right Reverend P. J Lochman, V. G., P. A., and the sermon delivered by the Right Rev. F. Rempe, V. G., P. A., of Chicago. In the afternoon the academic degrees were again conferred upon a large number of the students. The baccalaureate address was delivered by the Reverend Robert G. Condon, Ph. D., D. D., of La Crosse. The Mission Reading Room in the new gym was formally opened by the moderator of the society, Dr. Breig, on April 12. The room is furnished with a spacious reading table, chairs, and book cases, while the walls are decorated with appropriate pictures of artistic merit. The Hoot is covered with an attractive linoleum carpet, making the general appearance of the room one of beauty and comfort. Mission litera- ture of every description is available in the room for student use. On April 18, Good Friday, the Tre Ore service was held for the first time in the history of the Semi- nary. It was conducted by the Very Rev. Rector, Dr. Muench, and the Spiritual Director, the Rev. Maas. On the night of Ma 21, a fire which completely destroyed the building broke out at the St. Aemil- SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY ianis Orphan Asylum. The seminarists aroused from their slumbers by the noises of the fire engines and cars passing through the grounds were encouraged by the Rector to hasten to the scene of the fire to see whether they could be of any assistance in trans- ferring the boys and nuns from the burning building to safety. This was done and all inmates of the institution were safely lodged in the infirmary or other rooms of the Seminary. The fire, fanned by a steady wind from the west, soon spread out throughout the entire building, and as the dawn came nothing re- mained but a few walls and a mass of smouldering ruins. Provisions were made at the Seminary for the needs of the near future. A dormitory was quickly improvised and set up in the new gymnasium. The things worth saving from the ruins were transferred by the students during the next day to the basement of the gymnasium. For the following three months the Seminary played the roles of both Seminary and Orphan Asylum, for the homeless children were not removed to their new quarters until the latter part of the vacation period. The death of the Most Reverend Archbishop Messmer, on August 4, caused universal mourning throughout the Catholic world. The Archbishop was visiting the little Alpine village of his birth when summoned to his eternal reward, and his earthly re- mains were placed in his native soil far from the land in which he so zealously and unsellishly labored. Born on August 24, 1847, Most Rev. Sebastian G. Messmer received his early education at his native village. His high school studies were made at Ror- schach on Lake Constance. In 1861 he entered the diocesan college of St. George near St. Gall. From here he went to the University of Innsbruck in Tyrol, Austria, and was ordained a priest for the American Missions on July 23, 1871. In this country he became professor of theology at Seton Hall College, South Orange, New Jersey, and seven years later was ap- pointed secretary of the Council of Baltimore. In 1885 he was appointed pastor at St. Peter,s Church in Newark. He remained here five years and was then appointed to the chair of Canon Law at the Catholic University. In 1892, the Rev. Dr. Messmer received the call to govern the destinies of the Green Bay Diocese. In 1903 he was appointed to the Metro- politan See of Milwaukee. This great Churchmank career was filled with zealous activity for the mainten- ance and spread of the faith. A scholar himself, he was intensely concerned about Christian education from the parochial schools to the Catholic Universities. During his administration the Archdiocese was devel- oped, new churches being built, new institutions founded, and old institutions enlarged and the scope of their activity broadened. That he was a lover of St. Francis Seminary is evident from his frequent visits and 1771 DIAMOND JUBILEE Q856 THE ERNEST MILLER MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM MAJOR SEMINARY DEPARTMENT Erected 1927 INTERIOR OF MILLER GYMNASIUM SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY mdiisl'nlknm BOWLING ALLEYS in MILLER GYMNASIUM INDOOR HANDBALL COURTS and DRIVING NET GARAGES and REAR VIEW OF PRESENT MILLER GYMNASIUM WORKMENE BUILDING DIAMOND his many assertions that the institution was neat and dear to his heart. One of the outstanding events while he was head of the Archdiocese was the United Catholic Charities Campaign, in 1920, which had for its object the enlargement and development of St. Francis Seminary and the aid of the charitable insti- tutions of the Archdiocese. The new scholastic year began in September with an enrollment of 325 students. The Reverend Walter Belda, ordained in 1927, was appointed to succeed the late Reverend Thomas Schmitz as professor of Natural Sciences. Dr. John GaHney, however, con- tinued to teach Biology. All students were surprised to observe the changes wrought on the grounds during the sum- mer months. Chief among the improvements was a new macadam road leading over the bridge to the front lawn of the building, encircling the lawn on either side and then passing in front of the building, and extending also to the garages in the rear of the ubrother houseil and between the inHrmary and the main building to the engine house. Park lamps were erected to illuminate the grounds at night. The road passing in front of the Library and Miller Gym- nasium had been closed and seeded. A later improve- ment consisted of a new approach to the Seminary in the form of two parallel sidewalks extending from wide cement stairs at the forward end of the lawn to the main entrance. Modern landscape gardening of the entire lawn to improve the beauty of the grounds was a later improvement. On November 12, the new handball court, which was built partially by the students themselves, was dedicated and blessed by the Moderator of the Semi- nary Athletic Association, Father Felsecker. The structure, a double court, was erected at the expense of the society at an estimated cost of $600.00. Word had been received of the promotion of Bishop Samuel A. Stritch of Toledo to the Mil- waukee Archdiocese, and weeks of painstaking pre- parations were concluded by the enthronization ceremonies at St. Johnls Cathedral on November 19. The Seminary choir under the direction of the Rev. F. T. Walter assisted at the solemn services. Certainly God takes special care of his Hock, the Catholic Church. Here, a thousand miles from the center of Christendom, the Holy Fatheris choice of Bishop Stritch was hailed unanimously as an inspired selec- tion. On the clay of his installation Milwaukee was in gala attire to welcome him; at the Seminary both the faculty and students worked days beforehand to give him the most cordial greeting of welcome. The wisdom, piety, and sympathetic and fatherly manner of the late Archbishop Messmer had greatly I801 JUBILEE aEE? endeared him to his religious children, and the newly vested Archbishop showed himself the reincarnation, as it were, of just those qualities of his predecessor. Archbishop Stritch,s meteoric rise in Church circles can best be seen in a brief review of the high lights of his life. He was born in Nashville, Tennessee, Au- gust 17, 1887. He studied at the American College at Rome and was ordained priest in 1910. From 1910 to 1917 he held pastorates at Nashville and Memphis, and from 1917 to 1921 was chancellor of Nashville diocese. Monsignor Stritch was consecrated Bishop of Toledo in 1921, the same year in which he was made a Domestic Ptelate, and nine years later he was installed in the See of Milwaukee. 1930 The Archbishop chose the Seminary as the place of his first official visit in his new capacity. On the afternoon on November 20, a very unassuming car drove up between the files of students who stood on either side of the road leading to the Seminary entrance. The students watched intently as the gray headed man of rather slight build stepped briskly to the sidewalk and good-naturedly posed for the cameramen. The Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment was given by His Excellency in the Chapel after which all repaired to the Seminary Hall to greet their new Spiritual Father. The Very Reverend Rector introduced the student body to the Archbishop. In the response which followed the students found a man who was vitally interested in each of them. 7I donit want to know you in general; I want to know you individually? The desire was mutual; the stu- dents too wished to know him intimately. A leader who makes himself so approachable thereby admits two great qualities; he is human with the human in sympathy; and he is fatherly to his followers in Christ-like simplicity. The students rejoiced in having such a Superior not only over them but with them. Their pride in their new-come leader was unmistake- able and gave token of cooperative obedience that would redound to the welfare of the Church of the Northwest. On November 26, the mournful toll of the funeral bell echoed through the corridors of the Seminary for the second time this year when the Reverend Frederick Schulze, D. D., professor of Moral and Pastoral Theology, passed away. Father Schulze, for 44 years a member of the Seminary faculty, was born on February 9, 1855, at Paderborn, Westphalia, Germany. His elementary education was received in the Dome-school. In 1864 his classical training was begun at the Gymnasium of his native city. From here he went to the Universities of Mun- ster and Louvain where he studied philosophy and theology respectively. In 1877, he was ordained to the priesthood, was sent to America, and was stationed at Taylorville in the Diocese of Q? Alton. Later, Father Schulze was made chaplain of St. John,s Hospital in Springfield, Illinois. In 1886, responding to a special call, the young priest came to St. Francis Seminary where he took up the duties of professor until his death. Father Schulze, a man of little worldly popularity but of much spiritual inHuence, was the author of man books, among which is the iiManual of Pastoral Theology , the standard text book in many seminaries. The deceased professor was known to almost all priests in the Middle West, and his passing means a loss to all and especially to the Seminary which he so faith- fully served. 1930-1931 With the coming of the year 1931, St. Francis Seminary entered upon its seventy-fifth anniversary. The patron feast day was observed in the usual solemn manner. At the Solemn Mass the Right Rev. Monsignor Joseph Selinger, D. D., of Jefferson City, Missouri, preached the sermon. Msgr. Selinger had participated in the Silver Jubilee of the Salesianum as a student in the classical department, and in the course of his sermon that occasion was Httingly com- pared with the present Jubilee. In the afternoon the usual conferring of the Master and Bachelor degrees took place. Up to the present time the Degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology had been conferred upon five, Master of Arts upon seventy-three, and Bachelor of Arts upon one hundred and ninety-one students. During the next four months the items of interest that took place may be summed up as follows: the SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY ordination on February 25, of four theologians for the Diocese of Green Bay, the 25th anniversary of the Douglas-Egan Otatorical and Elocution contests presented under the direction of Father Eilers and Father Koudelka respectively, the first broadcast on March 29, of the Seminary Choir over station WTMJ, the Tre Ore services on Good Friday at which eight deacons preached, and the staging of Shakespeareis ilJulius Caesarh by the St. Thomas Literary Society under the direction of Dr. Johnson, Moderator. This concludes the present history of St. Francis Seminary, one of the oldest and most serviceable institutions of its kind in the United States. Her beginnings were humble and her trials many, yet from her doors thousands carrying the banners of truth and scholarship, of righteousness and spirituality, were sent to spread the faith. Her alumni are found in almost every state in the Union, while many of her sons have governed and still do govern successfully the destinies of many a diocese. The name of the Sales- ianum has become widespread, and her fame well known even in the center of Christendom. As the first semester of the year 1931 ends, the historic old Seminary, humbly standing in her new atmosphere, is preparing to celebrate her Diamond Jubilee. She is to call her children back in the month of May so that they might rejoice with her and give thanks to God for the great mercy and goodness He has shown throughout the long years of her illustrious career. VICTOR E. SLEVA, B. A. DIAMOND JUBILEE Q856 :- - ' me- im- - 3'5 $'...'m m - I' xv A3, - 4. v.1 h--IVIJ'3 ' - - -: -m BILLIARD ROOM in MILLER GYMNASIUM I93Ie SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY Important Dates in the History of Saint Francis Seminary THE PIONEER PERIOD lSSSvJuly 15, Corner-stone laid. 1856eJanuary 29, Building Blessed. Rev. Michael Heiss officially appointed the First Rector. 0856- 186st. 1857eJanuary, 29, Thirteen students received Tonsure in the Seminary Chapel. 1859-December 16, First Class ordained to the Priesthood, St. John,s Cathedral, Milwaukee. THE CIVIL WAR PERIOD 1861eJune 30, Seminary Chapel dedicated and consecrated. 1864eSodality of the Blessed Virgin established. 1866e-Chapel in the Woods built. 1867-Silver Sacerdotal Jubilee of Dr. Salzmann. September 4, losepb Rainer ordained at St. Francis Seminary and appointed to the Seminary Faculty. 1868eN-orth wing, Classicsh, built. Dr. Joseph Salzmann appointed Rector to succeed Rev. Michael Heiss, appointed Bishop of La Crosse. 1870eStations erected around Chapel in the Woods. 1873-B1essed Albertus Magnus Society founded. hSalesianumt, begun as a student monthly, the Rev. Thomas Fagan, editor. 1874-January 14, Death of Dr. Salzmann, Second Rector of the Semi- nary. 0868-18740 :Caisgwntq five $036 in Outlineyh DLAMOND JUBILEE ,ISSG Important Dates in the History of Saint Francis Seminary THE SILVER JUBILEE PERIOD 1874-Rev. Christopher Wapelhorst made Rector. 0874-1879, 1875-Mi1waukee Diocese made an Archdiocese. Most Rev. John Martin Henni, First Archbishop. June 3, Pallium conferred on Archbishop Henni. 1876 December 16, South Wing ,Theologiansv blessed. 1877 July, First General Reunion of Alumni. 1878 -January 29, St. Francis de Sales honored as Doctor Ecclesiae. 1879 Ju1y, Rev. Kilian Flasch made Rector. 0879-1881, November 27, Mineral spring struck, 1881 May 10, Rev. Kilian Flasch made Bishop of La Crosse. Rev. August Zeininger made Rector. 0881-1887, June 29-30, Silver Jubilee Celebration. September, Death of Archbishop John Martin Henni. Governed Milwaukee Diocese for 37 years. 0844-1881, 1882 -April 23, Pallium conferred on Milwaukeek new Archbishop, Right Rev. Michael Heiss. September 19, Bishops Visiting Committee, Heiss, Flasch, Ire- land, makes first visit. St. Stanislaus Kostka Literary Society founded. 1883-March 18, Telephone installed in Seminary. 1886-May 23, First Provincial Council of Milwaukee. New Steam heating plant built, main entrance remodeled, fire escapes added, bowling alleys built. I841 I93lh SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY - M 20355 M knac. Important Dates in the History of Saint Francis Seminary THE MONSIGNOR RAINER PERIOD 1887-eRight Rev. Thomas Bonacum consecrated Bishop of Lincoln, Neb. Father Iosepb Rainer appointed Rector of St. Francis Seminary. 1888-Right Rev. John J. Hennessey consecrated Bishop of Wichita, Kansas. 1889- Chapel Picture blessed. 1890-Death of Rev. Christopher annocent, O. F. M-h Wapelhorst, Third Rector of the Seminary. 0874-1879h Death of Archbishop Henni. Bishop Frederic X. Katzer made Archbishop of Milwaukee. 1892eFatber Rainer? Sacera'otal Silver lubilee. Right Rev. Sebastian G. Messmer made Bishop of Green Bay. 1895wElectric Lights installed. 1902hRight Rev. John Stariha made Bishop of Lead, Mont. Infirmary completed. 1903eRight Rev. Edward Dunne made Bishop of Dallas, Texas. Bishop Messmer of Green Bay appointed to the Archdiocese of Milwaukee. 1904eFebruary 18, Archbishop Sebastian MessmeKs first official visit to hhish Seminary, St. Francis. Right Rev. Joseph J. Fox consecrated Bishop of Green Bay. First Reunion of the Alumni of St. Francis Seminary. Father Rainer made a Domestic Prelate to H is H oliness, Pius X. Right Rev. Thomas F. Lillis consecrated Bishop of Leavenworth, Kansas. 1905eRight Rev. Augustine F. Schinner consecrated Bishop of Superior. Second Reunion of the Alumni. The hSalesianumh, born. DIAMOND JUBILEE tl856 Z r it? 619 .t? vos efh': fAI Mme 3 Important Dates in the History of Saint Francis Seminary AFTER FIFTY YEARS 1906eJune 4-5, Golden Jubilee of the Seminary. First issue of the JJSalesianum,,, Dr. D. J. O,Hearn, editor. 1907ehMay 23, Douglas tEganJ Elocution Prize inaugurated by Fran- cis Egan tcontinued by Dr. Gregory EganJ. July 7, Death of Rev. Simon Lebl, D. D. 1908-Rev. Jos. M. Koudelka appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland. Rev. Paul P. Rhode appointed auxiliary Bishop of Chicago. Monsignor Rainer elevated to the dignity of Protonotary A post- olic. Salzmann Library finished. 1909eeJuly 15, Salzmann Library dedicated by Archbishop Messmer. Rev. John P. Pierron, flrst House Master of Discipline. 1910-Rev. John J. Lawler appointed co-adjutor to Archbishop Ireland. Classich Gymnasium completed. Stations at the Cha el-in-the-Woods rerouted as the are at p y present. Rev. Jos. Chartrand appointed Coadjutot of Indianapolis. 1911eRe-erection of the Stations in the Woods. Rev. J. H. Tihen, consecrated Bishop of Lincoln, Neh. Right Rev. Jos. M. Koudelka appointed Auxiliary Bishop to Archbishop Messmer. November 26, Silver Jubilee of Monsignor Rainer as director of the B. V. Sodality. 1912-May 16, St. Philip Neri Mission Society formally organized. Silver Jubilee of Monsignor Rainer as Rector. I861 I93lh SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY Important Dates in the History of Saint Francis Seminary AFTER FIFTY YEARS-Continued 1913eJanuary 29, The Monsignor Rainer Burse presented to the Rector- Jubilarian by the Alumni. St. Joseph Burse presented to Monsignor Rainer by the Alumni. Bishop Koudelka transferred to Superior. 1914-December 31, New Professorst Refectory first used. First Oratorical Contest. Medal by Rev. M. J. Huston. 1915eMarch 14, Death of Bishop Joseph J. Fox of Green Bay. Bishop Rhode appointed to Green Bay. Death of Bishop John Stariha. 1916eSt. Vincent de Paul Society organized. September 12, running hot and cold water in rooms. 1917eApril 10, Archbishop MessmeKs Silver Jubilee as Bishop. The World War. September 4, Monsignor Rainer? Sacerdotal Golden jubilee. Father Eilers commissioned an Army Chaplain. 1918eA1umni Service Flag of 30 stars raised over the main entrance of the Seminary. Father Salbreiter commissioned an Army Chaplain. AFTER THE WORLD WAR 1919e-May 9, Third Order of St. Francis erected by Reverend Henry Riordan. September, Holy Hour inaugurated. September, Band organized. 1920-March, new Constitution approved and adopted. Classic course extended to six years. Dr. Frederic Schulze made a Doctor of Divinity by Rome. DIAMOND JUBILEE Q8356 Important Dates in the History F of Saint Francis Seminary AFTER THE WORLD WAR6Continued June 1, Momignor Rainer resigned as Rector. Monsignor Rainer appointed First Rector Emeritus. Dr. Augustine C. Breig appointed Rector. 19216June 6, Death of Right Rev. Joseph Schwebach. June 20, Death of Right Rev. Joseph Koudelka. October 5, Golden Sacerdotal Jubilee of Archbishop Messmer. 1922--January 21, Death of Pope Benedict XV. January 30, First Degrees conferred upon 29 candidates. February 6, Election of Pope Pius XI. May 3, Right Reverend Joseph G. Pinten consecrated Bishop of Superior. Dr. Augustine C. Breig, Rector, made Domestic Prelate. 19236June 13, Golden Jubilee of the Blessed Albertus Magnus Society. August 22, Death of Rev. C. Becker, professor at St. Francis for 42 years. 19246March 18, Seminary changed from a Provincial to a Diocesan Institution. May 29, Death of Sir John Singenberger. October, Death of Ernest G. Miller, donor of large bequest. November 5, Bowling Alleys burned. 1926-June, Tierce, High School Annual, first published. June 16, Marquette University conferred Honorary Degree of Doctor of Letter: on Momignor Rainer. QE9 SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY vosch'sfalkmc Important Dates in the History of Saint Francis Seminary AFTER THE WORLD WAR-Continued 19279January 12, Death of Monsignor Ioseph Rainer. February 2, New Ernest G. Miller Gymnasium dedicated. February 24, Bishop Charles D. White consecrated for Spokane, Washington. June 9, Death of Right Rev. David German, Boise, Idaho. October 27, Dr. Frederic Schulze,s Golden Sacerdotal Jubilee. 19289May 1, Right Rev. Francis Johannes, D. D., consecrated auxiliary of Leavenworth, Kansas. May 9, Death of Monsignor James F. Ryan, professor at St. Francis for 18 years. 1929-August 16, Monsignor A. C. Breig resigned as Rector; made Rector Emeritus. Dr. Aloysius J. Muench appointed Rector. 19309January 5, Death of Rev. Thomas Schmitz, professor. April 12, Mission Room in Gymnasium formally opened. April 18, Tre Ore first time in history of Seminary. May 22, Orphanage flre. August 4, Death of Archbishop Sebastian G. Messmer, governed Milwaukee Archdiocese for 27 years. 0903-19301 November 19, Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch solemnly enthroned at St. John,s Cathedral. November 20, Seminary formally received our new Archbishop. November 26, Death of Dr. Frederic Schulze, professor at St. Francis for 44 years. 1931-March 29, Seminary Choir broadcast. May 25, 26, 27, Diamond Jubilee Celebration. 1891 DIAMOND JUBILEE Q856 Rectors REV. CHRISTOPHER WAPELHORST Third ?ector 1874-1879 REV. AUGUST ZEININGER, D. D. ffiftb cRector 1881-1887 MSGR. RAINER, Sixth cRector--1887-1920 r'Rector Emeritu: 1920-1927 REV. KILIAN C. FLASCH Msen. BREIG, Seventh CRectopl920-1929 fourth cRector Qector Emeritus l929 1879-1881 VERY REV. MUENCH, Eighth Rector 1929 6Bishop of La Crone 1881-1891 I901 I938 SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY LI ST 01 - Our gaectors REV. MICHAEL I-IEIss, 1856-1868 Consecrated Bishop of La Crosse Sept. 6, 1868. Appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Milwaukee March 14, 1880. Created Archbishop of Milwaukee 1881. Died March 26, 1890. REV. JOSEPH SALZMANN, 1868-1874 Appointed to the Seminary Faculty in 1856. Succeeded Rev. Michael Heiss as Rector in 1868. Died January 17, 1874. REV. CHRISTOPHER WAPELHORST, 1874-1879 Appointed to the Seminary Faculty in 1865. Succeeded Rev. Joseph Salzmann as Rector in 1874. Resigned to enter the Franciscan Order in 1879. Died February 1, 1890. REV. KILIAN FLASCH, 1879-1881 Appointed to the Seminary Faculty in 1860. Succeeded Rev. Christopher Wapelhorst as Rector in 1879. Consecrated Bishop of La Crosse in 1881. Died August 3, 1891. REV. AUGUST ZEININGER, 1881-1887 Appointed to the Seminary Faculty in 1867. Succeeded Rev. Kilian Flasch as Rector in 1881. Appointed Chancellor of the Milwaukee Archdiocese in 1887. Died March 25, 1920. REV. JOSEPH RAINER, 1887-1920 Appointed to the Seminary Faculty in 1867. Succeeded Rev. August Zeininger as Rector in 1887. Resigned as Rector and appointed Rector Emeritus in 1920. Died January, 12, 1927. REV. AUGUSTINE C. BREIG, 1920-1929 Appointed to the Seminary Faculty in 1914. Succeeded Msgr. Joseph Rainer as Rector in 1920. Resigned as Rector and appointed Rector Emeritus in 1929. REV. ALOYSIUS J. MUENCH, 1929 Appointed to the Seminary Faculty in 1922. Succeeded Msgr. Augustine C. Breig as Rector in 1929. I911 DlAMOND JUBILEE Q856 PHYSICS LABORATORY BIOLOGY LABORATORY i921 Rev. Rev. :1: Rev 3: Rev 15 Rev :kRev :kMr. Rev. Mr. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Mr. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Q? 31 Rev. Bishop John Martin Henni Michael Heiss Joseph Salzmann . John Norris . James M. Doyle . Francis Kendeler . Peter Deberge - Richard Dunphy Thomas Keenan Michael Heiss xRev. Joseph Salzmann - Bernard Durward George Rehrl xRev. Matthias Gernbauer Peter Deberge Leonard Batz Kilian Flasch John Kinsella Francis X. Pfaller Constantine Ries George Willard Jodocus A. Birkhaeuser Matthew Joerger Joseph Moder Ebenezer Allen Frederick Katzer Christopher Wapelhorst Aloysius Sigg Joseph Sadler SAINT FRANCIS THE N EW SEMINARY a11777:: Salesianum. Vol. XXV Uanuary 19305 p. 27 footnote. xDied while at the Seminary. CAME 1846 1846 1847 1852 1852 1852 1852 1852 1852 1856 1856 1856 1856 1856 1858 1858 1860 1860 1860 1862 1863 1864 1864 1864 1864 1865 1865 1865 1866 S EMINARY LEFT 1849 1 849 1849 1853 1853 1853 1853 1853 1853 1868 1874 1862 1858 1876 1861 1860 1867 1861 1861 1865 1864 1867 1867 1868 1867 1875 1873 1868 1867 RETURNED LEFT 1851 1853 1851 1853 1851 1853 1852 1855 1852 1856 1852 1856 DIAMOND Faculty of St. Francis Seminary 1CONTINUED1 Rev. John Gartner - - . - .. . . Rev. Augustine Zeininger - Rev. Frederick Hagemann - - - - - - - - Rev. Thomas Fagan - . - . . . . . . . . - Rev. Joseph Rainer, L. L. D. Rev. Peter Mathias Abbelen Rev. John Gmeiner Rev. John Wiegers Rev. Henry Reinhart Rev. Michael Wanker Rev. Herman Leygraaf Rev. James Cassidy - Mr. A. Kessels - - . . . . . Rev. Andrew Ambauen - - - - - Rev. James J. Keogh - - - Rev. Paul Geyer - - - - - - - - - xRev. Leander Shaffer - - - - - - - xRev. Kepletter - - - Rev. Augustine Rohling, D. D Rev. John Ming, S. J - . . . . . Rev. Edward Fitzpatrick - - Mr. John Singenberger Rev. Sebastian Favre Mr. Joseph M. A. Schultheis Rev. Anthony Roettger Rev. Anthony Gerhard Rev. Charles Becker Rev. Joseph Kruse Rev. Gotfrey WueIEng, D. D Rev. Henry Kampschroer - . . . . . . . Rev.JohnFriedl------..----. Rev. Bernard EIskamp . . . . . . Rev. James Bergen - - - Rev. Joseph La Boule - - - - - Very Rev. Frederick Katzer,1substitutedi - Rev. Simon Lebl, D. D. - - - - - Very Rev. Otto Zardetti, D. D. - - Rev. John Morrissey - - - - . . . . . Rev. Francis Ryan - - - - - - . - - . - - XTIIC Salesianum. No. 4 Only 18761 p. 7. Dates not available. JUBILEE 11ng LEFT RETURNED LEFT 1883 1887 1874 l 878 I942! I93! SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY 9 Faculty of St. Francis Seminary 1CONTINUED1 CAME LEFT RETURNED LEFT Rev. John Rodowicz - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1884 1886 ........................ Rev. Francis P. Reilly - - - - - - - - - - - - 1885 1897 ........................ Rev. Leo Suchy - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1885 1886 ........................ Rev. Frederic Schulze, D. D. - - - - - - - - - 1886 1930 ........................ Rev. James Buecheler, D. D. - - - - - - - - - - 1887 1890 ........................ Rev. Augustine Schinner - - - - - - - - - - - 1887 1892 Jan.1905 Junel905 Rev. Frederick Pommer - - - - - - - - - - - - 1888 1898 ........................ Rev. Richard Smith - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1888 1905 ........................ Rev. Joseph Selinger, D. D. - - - - - - - - - - 1890 1904 ........................ Rev. Barnabas Dieringer - - - - - - - - - - - 1891 1919 ........................ Rev. Joseph Berg - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1891 1921 ........................ Rev. Leopold Drexel - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1893 1909 Rev. Edmund Sturm - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1893 1895 Rev. Louis Peschong - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1895 1919 Rev. James F. Ryan - - - - 9 - - - - - - - - 1897 1915 ........................ Rev. John Pierron - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1897 1912 ........................ Mr. Joseph Kempa - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1897 1898 ........................ Rev. William Nellen - - - - - - - - - - - - 1899 .................................... Rev. Boleslaus Goral - - - - - - - - - - - - 1899 1908 ........................ Mr. Thomas Fitzgibbon, M. D. - - - - - - - - - 1899 1915 ........................ Rev. William Metzdorf - - - - - - - - - - - - 1902 1911 ............ Rev. Hexry Ries - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1903 ........................ Rev. Joseph Lederer - - - - - - - , - - - - 1904 1905 1909 1918 Rev. David OHearn, D. C. L - - - - - - - - - 1905 1919 ........................ Rev. George Durnin - - - - - - - - 1905 1913 ........................ Mr. James Field Spalding, L M. D - - - - - Jan. 1906 June 1906 ........................ Rev. Charles Stehling, D. D - - - - - - - - 1906 I909 ........................ Rev. Casimir Olszewski - - - - - - - - - - - - 1906 1908 ............ Mr. EdwardJ. Berg, D. D S. - - - - - - - - - 1906 1919 Rev. Joseph Hemmer - - - - - - - - - - - 1907 1915 ............ Rev. Dominic Szopinski - - - - - - - - - - - 1908 1920 ........................ Rev. Eugene McCarthy - - - - - - - - - - - - 1908 1913 1918 1921 Rev. Stephen Studer 1deacon1 - - - - - - - - - ............ 1909 ........................ Rev. Charles Bruehl, Ph. D., D. D. - - - - - - - - 1909 1914 Rev. James Korczyk - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1909 1918 Rev. Bernard Salbreiter - - - - - - - - - - - - 1912 1918 Mr. Martin Morrissey - - - - - - - - - - - - 1911 1912 Rev. Matthew McEvoy - - - - - - - - - - - - 1913 1918 ........................ Rev. George EiIers, M. A. - - - - - - - - - - 1913 1917 1919 Rev. Augustine Breig, Ph. D., D. D. - - - - - - - 1914 1951 DIAMOND JUBILEE Q856 0 Faculty of St. Francis Seminary 1CONTINUED1 CAME LEFT RETURNED LEFT Rev. Paul SchaHel, D. D. - - - - - - - - - - - 1915 1918 ........................ Rev. Francis Haas, Ph. D. - - - - - - - - - - - 1915 1919 1922 ............ Mr. Francis Kolar - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1915 1916 ............ Rev. John Riedl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1917 1921 ............ Rev. William McDermott - - - - - - - - - - - 1918 1919 ........................ Rev. Thomas Schmitz, M. A. - - - - - - - - - 1918 1930 ............ Rev. Andrew Breen, Ph. D., D. D. - - - - - - - - 1918 .................................... Rev. Henry Riordan, M. A. - - - - - - - - - - 1918 .................................... Mr. J. W. McGrath, M. D. - - - - - - - - - - 1918 1919 ........................ Rev. Oscar Ziegler, M. A. - - - - - - - - - - - 1919 ............ ............ Rev. Peter Leo Johnson, D. D. - - - - - - - - - 1919 ............ .1 ........... Rev. Nicholas Maas, M. A. - - - - - - - - - - 1919 .................................... Rev. Fridolin T. Walter - - - - - - - - - - - 1919 .................................... Rev. Henry Hargarten, M. A. - - - - - - - - - 1919 ............ ............ Rev. Joseph Barbian, M. A. - - - - - - - - - - 1919 1920 1930 111111111111 Rev. James Huepper, M. A. - - - - - - - - - - 1920 ........................ Rev. Nicholas Brust, M. A. - - - - - - - - - - 1920 .................................... Rev. Ladislaus Bednarski, B. A. - - - - - - - - - 1920 .................................... Mr. Harry McCabe, M. D. - - - - - - - - - - 1920 1928 ............ Rev. William P. O1Connor, Ph. D. - - - - - - - 1921 ........................ Rev. Charles Koudelka, J. C. D. - - - - - - - - - 1921 ........................ Rev. Aloysius Muench, D. S. Sc. - - - - - - - - 1922 ............ Mr. George Carnachan - - - - - - - - - - - - 1922 1930 ............ Rev. William Bronner, S. T. D. - - - - - - - - - 1925 ........................ Rev. Bernard Felsecker, B. A. - - - - - - - - - - 1928 ........................ Mr. Joseph Lettenberger, M. D. - - - - - - - - - 1928 1929 ............ .. Mr. John Gaffney, D. D. S. - - - - - - - - - - 1929 .................................... Mr. Clarence F. McDonald, M. D. - - - - - - - - 1929 .................................... Rev. Walter Belda, M. A. - - - - - - - - - - - 1930 .................................... I93l6 SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY - vost: falkme 22; lfgecgierarchy . I ff ' Archbishops MOST REV. MICHAEL HEISS, D. D. + 1890 Rector and Professor, 1856.1868. Bishop of La Crosse 1868. Coadjutor of Milwaukee 1880. Archbishop of Milwaukee 1881. MOST REV. FREDERIC X. KATZER, D. D. + 1903 Professor 1866-1875. Bishop of Green Bay 1886. Archbishop of Milwaukee 1891. MOST REV. FERGUS MCEVAY, D. D. + 1911 Student 1879-1880. Bishop of London, Ontario 1889. Archbishop of Toronto 1908. MOST REV. OTTO ZARDETTI, D. D. + 1902 Professor 1881-1887. Bishop of St. Cloud 1889. Archbishop of Bucharest, Roumania 1894. Bishops Rt. Rev. Thomas Bonacum, D. D. + 1911 Rt Rev. John F. Cunningham, D.D. + 1919 Student, entered 1863. Student, entered 1863. Bishop of Lincoln, Neb. 1887. Bishop of Concordia 1898. Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, D. D. Rt. Rev. Edward Dunne, D. D. + 1910 Student, entered 1885. Student, entered 1868. Coadjutor of Indianapolis 1910. Bishop of Dallas 1893. Bisho of Indiana olis 1918. . . p P Rt. Rev. Frederlc E15, D. D. + 1926 Rt. Rev. Joseph Cotter, D. D. + 1909 Student, entered 1865. Student, entered 1864. Bishop of Marquette 1899. Resigned in 1922. Bishop of Winona 1889. Titular Bishop of Bita. i971 DIAMOND JUBILEE 8856 Alumni in the Hierarchy BISHOPS4Continued Rt. Rev. Kilian Flasch, D. D. + 1891 Student, entered 1856. Professor 1860-1867 and 1875-1879. Rector 1879-1881. Bishop of La Crosse 1881. Rt. Rev. JosephJ. Fox, D. D. + 1915 Student, entered 1870. Bishop of Green Bay 1904. Resigned in 1914. Titular Bishop of Ionopolis. Rt. Rev. Daniel Gorman, D.D.,LL.D.+ 1927 Student, entered 1890. Bishop of Boise 1918. Rt. Rev. John Hennessy, D D. + 1920 Student, entered 1862. Bishop of Wichita 1888. Rt. Rev. Francis Johannes, D. D. Student, entered 1892. Coadjutor of Leavenworth 1928. Bishop of Leavenworth 1929. Rt. Rev. Joseph Koudelka, D. D. + 1921 Student, entered 1871. Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland 1908. Auxiliary Bishop of Milwaukee 1911. Bishop of Superior 1913. Rt. Rev. Edward Kozlowski, D. D. + 1915 Student, entered 1885. Auxiliary Bishop of Milwaukee 1914. Rt. Rev. John J. Lawler, D. D Student, entered 1879. Auxiliary Bishop of St. Paul 1910. Bishop of Lead 1916. 8Rapid City 19301. Rt. Rev. Thomas Lenihan, D. D. + 1901 Student, entered 1864. Bishop of Cheyenne 1897. Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Lillis, D. D. Student, entered 1878. Bishop of Leavenworth 1904. Coadjutor of Kansas City 1910. Bishop of Kansas City 1913. I981 Rt. Rev. Thomas CYGorman, D. D. + 1921 Student, entered 1863. Bishop of Sioux Falls 1896. Rt. Rev. James O1Rei11y, D. D. + 1887 Student, entered 1870 Ibefore Im consecrattonl Bishop Elect of Wichita 1887. Rt. Rev. Joseph Pinten, D. D. Student, entered 1881. Bishop of Superior 1922. Bishop of Grand Rapids 1926. Rt. Rev. Paul P. Rhode, D. D. Student, entered 1890. Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago 1908. Bishop of Green Bay 1915. Rt. Rev. Augustine F . Schinner, D. D. Student, entered 1876. Bishop of Superior 1905. Resigned in 1913. Bishop of Spokane 1914. Resigned in 1925. Titular Bishop of Sala. Rt. Rev. James Schwebach, D. D. + 1921 Student, entered 1864. Bishop of La Crosse 1892. Rt. Rev. John Stariha, D. D. + 1915 Student, entered 1867. Bishop of Lead 1902. Retired in 1909. Titular Bishop of Antipatride. Rt. Rev. Henry Tihen, D. D. Student, entered 1882. Bishop of Lincoln 1911. Bishop of Denver 1917. Resigned in 1930. Rt. Rev. John Vertin, D. D. + 1899 Student, entered 1864. Bishop of Marquette 1879. Rt. Rev. Charles D. White, D. D. Student, entered 1903. Bishop of Spokane 1927. QEJ SAINT F RANCIS SEMINARY Rev. Thomas M. Schmitz Rev. James W. Huepper Rev. Nicholas L. Gross Rev. Eugene J. Gehl Rev. Joseph F. Kroha Rev. John H. Theisen Mr. John J. Barry Mr. Aloysius B. Clupny Mr. Rupert A. Dakoske Mr. Joseph F. Firnbach Mr. Lawrence Esser Mr. Alphonse H. Foltz Mr. Herman J. Freese Mr. Edmund J. Goebel Rev. Ladislaus Bednarski Rev. Joseph Barbian, B. A. Rev. Nicholas Brust, B. A. Rev. Matthew Butala, B. A Rev. Lawrence Esser, B. A. . Stephen Klopfer, B. A BACHELOR OF SACRED THEOLOGY, CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Rev. Leo A. Lindemann, M. A. Rev. Alphonse L. Memmesheimer, M. A. Rev. Arnold J. Wibbert, B. A. . Rev. Eugene J. Luke, B. A. Rev. Eugene J. Gehl, B. A. Rev. Alfred A. Pritzl, B. A. Rev. Nicholas L. Gross, B. A. Rev. George Regenfuss, B. A. January 30, 1922 BACHELOR OF ARTS Rev. Stephen Klopfer Rev. George Regenfuss Rev. Joseph Barbian Rt. Rev. Bernard G. Traudt Rev. Mathias Butala Rev. Aloysius Ziegler Rev. Michael J. Jacobs Mr. Henry Koelzer Mr. Leo A. Lindemann Mr. Eugene Luke Mr. James Manley Mr. Leo F. McDonnell Mr. George N. Orth Mr. John J. Sullivan Mr. Francis E. Weis M arch 7, 1922 Rev. Henry L. Hargarten June 12, 1922 MASTER OF ARTS Rev. Joseph F. Kroha, B. A. Rev. Leo A. Lindemann, B. A. Rev. Alphonse L. Memmesheimer, B. A. . Rev. John H. Theisen, B. A. DIAMOND JUBILEE J Degrees Granted JCONTINUEDJ January 29, 1923 MASTER OF ARTS Rev. John J. Barry, B. A. BACHELOR OF ARTS Rev. Oswald F. Ullrich Mr. Francis J. Melchiors Mr. John F. Gonyea Mr. Timothy OJKeefe Mr. James Graham Mr. John B. Pinion Mr. William Groessel Mr. Michael Plale Mr. Joseph J. Heim Mr. John A. Risch Mr. Anthony Knackert Mr. Joseph R. Stehling June 12, I923 BACHELOR OF ARTS Honorary to Rev. Joseph Rainer, S. J. January 29, 1924 MASTER OF ARTS Rev. Alphonse H. Foltz, B. A. Rev. Edmund'J. Goebel, B. A. Rev. James B. Greteman, B. A. Rev. Lawrence A. Kintz, B. A. BACHELOR OF ARTS Rev. Hubert F. Klenner Mr. Paul Canary Rev. George Meyer Mr. Oswald Krusing Mr. August App Mr. Joseph Macksood Mr. Joseph Becker Mr. Richard Schaefer Mr. Walter Belda Mr. Leo Skalitzky Mr. John Voelker January 29, 1925 MASTER OF ARTS Rev. William McDermott, B. A. Rev. Francis L. McDonnell, B. A. BACHELOR OF ARTS Rev. John J Clark Mr. Alphons L. Heun Rev. Arthur S. Joda Mr. John W. Pittz Mr. John J. Carroll Mr. Vincent M. Thomas Mr. Carl J. Eschweiler Mr. Joseph J. Zodrow Mr. Joseph L. Zryd 131001 I93IJ SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY Degrees Granted JCONTINUEDJ January 29, 1926 MASTER OF ARTS Rev. William M. Braun, B. A. Rev. Peter A. Salm, B. A. Rev. John J Finan, B. A. Rev. William V. Groessel, B. A. Rev. Nicholas J. Langenfeld, B. A. BACHELOR OF ARTS Rev. William Hasenberg Mr. Alphons Ripp Rev. Julius Makowski Mr. Raymond C. Ford Rev. Henry Retzek Mr. Gerald F. Harrington Rev. Daniel J. Wynne Mr. Rayner G. Hausmann Mr. Leo J. Courtney Mr. Walter W. Kanzelberger Mr. Aloysius B. Daul Mr. Nicholas E. Kreibich Mr. George EHinger Mr. Wilfred P. Mannion Mr. Anthony Fisher Mr. Francis J. Mehigan Mr. Sylvester A. Piotrowski January 29, 1927 MASTER OF ARTS Rev. George Meyer, B. A. Rev. Timothy CYKeefe, B. A. Rev. Daniel J. Wynne, B. A. Rev. Walter Belda, B. A. Rev. Omer J. Champagne, B. A. Rev. Richard Schaefer, B. A. BACHELOR OF ARTS Mr. Robert Bier Mr. Norbert Rank Mr. Joseph Holleran Mr. Matthew Rastall Mr. Joseph Kools Mr. Philip Rose Mr. Joseph McQuestion Mr. Frank M. Schneider Mr. Charles A. Neu Mr. John Wieczorek Mr. Stephen Peil Mr. Leo Zingsheim January 30, I928 BACHELOR OF SACRED THEOLOGY, CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Rev. Walter Belda, M. A. Rev. Joseph Zodrow, M. A. MASTER OF ARTS Rev. John Carroll, B. A. Rev. Wilfred Mannion, B. A. Rev. Rayner Hausmann, B. A. Rev. Vincent Thomas, B. A. Rev. Joseph Zodrow, B. A. pom Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. . Raymond Bell Mr. Francis Miller . Bernard Felsecker Mr. Raymond Miller . Herold J. Felsecker Mr. Henry P. Novotny . Anthony Herrmann Mr. John J. Pritzl . Raymond Kastner Mr. William J. Roell . Ferdinand A. Mack Mr. Claude Schroeder Mr. John A. Schulien Apri113,1928 BACHELOR OF ARTS Rev. George B. Radandt January 29, 1929 MASTER OF ARTS Leo J Courtney, B. A. Rev. Joseph Kundinger, B. A. Anthony W. Fischer, B. A. Rev. John Murphy, B. A. Nicholas E. Kreibich, B. A. Rev. Henry Novotny, B. A. Rev. Sylvester A. Piotrowski, B. A. BACHELOR OF ARTS . Delbert W. Basche Mr. Francis C. LaBuwi . Henry F. Bolton Mr. Henry R. Langenfeld . Francis J Cikowski Mr. Bernard Luettgen . Aloysius H. Croft Mr. John J. Miller . Joseph A. Dreis Mr. Bernard J. Montag . Mathias J Gorges Mr. Francis H. Paulus . Alfred M. Guttenberg Mr. David W. Ryan . Gabriel W. Hafford Mr. Francis R. Ryan . Austin L. Henry Mr. Joseph H. Seifert . Francis L. Hinz Mr. Horace P. Schroeder . Richard H. Keller Mr. Joseph S. Swierczynski . Michael E. Kinney Mr. Martin H. Vosbeek . Robert J. Klein Mr. Joseph J. Wamser . Joseph J. Koenig Mr. Hubert J. Kleiber, Uune 12 J . Louis F. Koren Mr. Edward A. Weis, Hune In January 29, 1930 MASTER OF ARTS George F. Beth, B. A. Rev. Philip J. Rose, B. A. Joseph J. Holleran, B. A. Rev. Henry J. Schmitt, B. A. Joseph J. Kools, B. A. Rev. Francis M. Schneider, B. A. Joseph T. McQuestion, B. A. Rev. John A. Wieczorek, B. A. Norbert B. Rank, 13. A. Rev. Leo F. Zingsheim, B. A. Matthew J. Rastall, B. A. Dr. Andrew B. Rivers, M. D., Honorary DIAMOND JUBILEE Q856 0 Degrees Granted JCONTINUEDJ January 30, I928 BACHELOR OF ARTS i1021 QEJ SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY 0 Degrees Granted JCONTINUEDJ January 29, I930 BACHELOR OF ARTS . Bernard C. Loeher . Francis A. Bier . Peter A. Brenner . Gerard J Budde . Bernard R. Doyle . Cyril A. Feisst . Cletus H. Freiburger . Linus J Garity . Eugene M. Geimer . Henry G. Gelinas . Edward N. Haessly . Robert M. Hoeller . Willis T. Junck . Lawrence G. Kasper Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. James A. Kelly George A. Kiefer Alois J. Klas Adolph M. Klink Edwin L. Knauf Paul L. Richter Louis E. Riedel Lambert D. Scanlan Henry H. Scholten Victor E. Sleva Joseph E. Spangler Herbert J. Wagner Sylvester P. Van Berkel Alfred L. Wiemer Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Henry J. Koelzer, Delbert W. Basche, B. A. Anthony J. Herrmann, B. A. Raymond G. Kastner, B. A. Francis C. LaBuwi, B. A. Henry R. Langenfeld, B. A. Ferdinand A. Mack, B. A. Frank J. Miller, B. Mr. Raymond H. Ziegler January 29, 1931 MASTER OF ARTS B. A. Rev. John J. Miller, B. A. Rev. Raymond C. Miller, B. A. Rev. John J. Pritzl, B. A. Rev. William J. Roell, B. A. Rev. David W. Ryan, B. A. Rev. Alfred M. Schmitz, B. A. Rev. John A. Schulien, B. A. A. Rev. Paul Francis Tanner Rev. Lincoln F. Whelan, B. A. BACHELOR OF ARTS . Conrad A. Altenbach . Edward B. Auchter . Edmund G. Bettinger . Benjamin J. Blied . Frank C. Brickl . Edward G. Brill . Leonard T. Busch . Paul S. Croke . Linus J Duty . August A. Eckhoff . Edwin J.Fa11ert . Aloysius S. Fellenz . Martin B. Foeller Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Bernard N. Gantner Leo J Heger Joseph P. Kiefer Mathias H. LaVioIette C. Luke Leitermann Joseph A. Madala Raymond J. Mueller J. Harold OJConnor . Cyril W. Spiegelhoff . Joseph P. Springob . Joseph Udulutch . Claude P. Zens Matthew E. Zerfas Mr. Oliver P: Zinnen hall 1. SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY 3. ST. FRANCIS ASSISI CONVENT 2. CHAPEL-IN-THE-Woons 4. ST. MARYS ACADEMY 5. ST. AMELIANB ORPHANAGE, Mestroyed by fire, May 22, 193W 6. P10 NONo HIGH SCHOOL 7. ST. Jomfs INSTITUTE FOR DEAF MUTES 8. SACRED HEART PARISH AND SCHOOL GNOJ'AIVIG HH'IIEIDF 998l QED Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. ilev. Rev. Rev. SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY GIfWW X9 Julius J. Babst John W. Bott Emil M. Chuse Joseph F. Conway Edward Dankowski Caspar E. Dowd Bernard Doyle Aloysius B. 13tu George C. Eilers Raymond J. Fox Mariano S. Garriga Augustin F. Gearhard John A. Grembowicz Louis J. Grohman Michael T. Hoffman Michael M. Huston Peter Leo Johnson Joseph S. Kaminski James D. Kenny - Stanislaus J Koralewski OURALUMNI SERVICE F LAG C i'tit titi ttii Xtit kttt thtak ittt ittt Essaxassa COMMISSIONED CHAPLAINS A. E. F.; present rank; Major, Reg. Army. Distinguished Service Cross. A. E. F.; discharged as First Lieutenant. A. E. F.; discharged as First Lieutenant. A. E. F.; Regular Army. Discharged as Captain, 1922. Camp Dodge, Iowa; discharged as Captain. Caxflp Lee, Va.; discharged as First Lieutenant. A. E. F; discharged as First Lieutenant. Camp Sherman, Ohio; discharged as First Lieutenant. A. E. F.; discharged as Captain. Conspicuous Service Cross. A. E. F.; discharged as Captain. A. E. F; discharged as Captain. A. E. F.; discharged as First Lieutenant. Distinguished Service Cross. A. E. F.; discharged as First Lieutenant. Camp Funston, Kan.; discharged as First Lieutenant. A. E. F.; discharged as Captain. National Soldiers, Home, Milwaukee. 1903 to present date. Captain. A. E. F.; discharged as Captain. Camp Sheridan, Ala.; discharged as First Lieutenant. A. E. F.; discharged as First Lieutenant. A. E. F.; discharged as First Lieutenant. uosa Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev. Rev. . Peter J. Kroll . Joseph B. Lauermann . John A. Mikolajczak . John A. Mulvey . Willam P. OJConnor . Thomas F. Regan Henry Retzek Frederick W. Ryan Simon J. Ryder . Bernard Salbreiter . Edmund E. Savageau . Louis M. Schorn . John J. Shanahan . Alois N. Zingen DIAMOND JUBILEE Q856 Our Alumni Service Flag COMMISSIONED CHAPLAINswContinued . E. F.; discharged as First Lieutenant. . E. F.; discharged as First Lieutenant. E. F.; discharged as First Lieutenant. E. F.; discharged as First Lieutenant. E. F.; discharged as Captain. Croix de Guerre. . S. Navy; present rank: Lieutenant Commander. ?:???:w E. E; discharged as First Lieutenant. Camp Lewis, Wash; discharged as First Lieutenant. Camp Taylor, Ky.; discharged as First Lieutenant. - - A. E. F.; discharged as First Lieutenant. U. S. Navy; discharged as Lieutenant, Junior Grade. JDeceasedJ. A. E. F.; discharged as First Lieutenant. A. E. F.; discharged as First Lieutenant. A. E. F; discharged as First Lieutenant. VISITING CAMP CHAPLAINs Rt. Rev. Msgr. E. J. Vattmann - Fort Sheridan, Hospital. Rev Rev Rev Rev . Francis Haas - . Matthew E. McEvoy . Joseph W. Berg . Joseph Lederer . Max M. Rupprechter Camp Grant, Ill. Camp Taylor, Ky. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CHAPLAINS Fort Sheridan, Ill. Camp Taylor, Ky. - - - Camp Grant, III. JJUnited States Catholic Chaplains in the World War issued by the Ordinariate, Army and Navy Chaplains, New York. 1:1061 Qis This FUND was started in 1898, according to a statement found in records of the Fund as kept by Father Charles Becker. His records further show that a report made under date of Feb. 17, 1907 credit the Fund with: Cash on Hand ........................... $4620.81 Receipt .......................................... 9485.65 Total ............................................. $14,106.46 The Burses, now totalling forty-three, were begun with the Burse presented Monsignor Rainer, Jan. 29, 1913, on the occasion of his Silver Jubilee as Rector of the Seminary. The 41Indigent Students Fund of St. Francis Seminary was incorporated under the law of the State of Wisconsin on June 27, 1910. The articles of incorporation were signed by: Joseph Rainer, Jo- seph W. Berg, John P. Pierron, James F. Ryan, and James M. Korczyk. The Fund was administered largely by Monsignor Rainer but the regular meetings and reports were duly held and made. On Feb. 21, 1927, the corporation was dissolved and the Fund was transferred to the Seminary as a corporation. The following faculty members acting as a committee appointed by the Board of Directors now administer the Fund: Very Rev. A. J. Muench, Rector, Chairman. Rev. James W. Huepper Rev. Oscar M. Ziegler Rev. George C. Eilers, Secretary Rev. Nicholas N. Brust, Treasurer The good accomplished by this Fund is indicated by the report of the Treasurer which shows that since January, 1922, to March, 1931, two hundred and Hfty-two students have been aided, and the sum ex- pended on these deserving students amounts On that same space of timeh to $126,643.71. This means a distribution of aid each year of approximately $14,000.00 The Fund has grown remarkably when one con- siders that there has been little or no organized effort to solicit burses or contributions. The next ten years should see the Fund reach such proportions that will enable the iiCommitteeT, to double its grants and further aid the deserving indigent student. SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY 11071 Indigent Students Fund Following is a list of the Completed Burses and the respective donors: Name of Burse Donor 1 St. Josephs .................. Msgr. Rainefs Golden Jubilee 2 Msgr. Rainer.. ....... Msgr. Raineris Golden Jubilee 3 St. Bernard ................................................ Rev. Ignatius Klein 4 St. Francis de Sales ......... Collected by Msgr. Rainer 5 Immaculate Conception I ......... Collected by Msgr. Rainer. 6 St. Sebastian ........................... Collected by Msgr. Rainer 7 SaCred Heart............1 ........ Collected by Msgt. Rainer 8 Immaculate Conception II.........Rev. J. M. Wicker, La Crosse, Wis. 9 St. Michael................1......................Miss Anna Schummer 10 Holy Helpers...1..............V...A.Collected by Msgr. Rainer 11 Meis Burse .................................................................. Ignatz Meis 12 St. Rita .......... Collected by Msgr. Rainer 13 St. Barbara. ..................................... Rev. C. Nau 14 St. Lawrence ........................... Collected by Msgr. Rainer 15 Blessed Albertus Magnus I ......... Collected by Msgr. Rainer. 16 Bishop Fox ................... Bishop Fox, Green Bay, Wis. 17 Wisbauer .................................................................. Rev. Wisbauer 18 Blessed Albertus Magnus II .................. Msgr. Petrash 19 St. Werner ....................................... Rev. Werner Emmerich 20 St. Joseph ................................................................. Msgr. Petrash 21 Baker Mr. Baker 22 Buite Mr. Bulte 23 St. Philip ............................................................ Rev. Philip Vogt 24 St Thomas 27 , 25 Holy Name .......................................... Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thill 26 Holy Family 27 St. Peter ............. 28 Sullivan Burse... ....M1:s. Gertrude Sullivan 29 Conway Burse .................................... Miss Bridget Conway 30 Father Murphy3s Burse ............... Rev. Henry Murphy 31 Bishop Eis Butse......1.Bishop Eis, Marquette, Mich. 32 Fechter Burse ........................... Mrs. Catherine Fechter 33 Little Flower Burse. Mrs. Catherine Fechter 34 Jordan Burse ........................................... Mr. Jordan 35 Kinsella-Croke Burse ............. Rev. J. Croke 36 Father Heideggeris Burs ...Rev. Heidegger 37 Elizabeth Schieffen Burse ........................ Miss Elizabeth Schieffen. 38 St. Anthony Burse ............ Collected by Msgr. Rainer 39 Blessed Albertus Magnus Burse III ............... Golden Jubilee Burse 40 St. Catherineis Burse ...... Collected by Msgr. Rainer 41 Wm. Cuddy Burse ........................... The Cuddy Family, Eau Claire, Wis. 42 Theresa Desmond Burse .................. Theresa Desmond, Milwaukee, Wis. 43 St. Aloysius Burse .............................. Various Donations DIAMOND JUBILEE !856 PRESENT CHAPEL-IN-THE-WOODS PRESENT CHAPEL-IN-THE-Woons 6xterior I nterior CHAPEL-IN-THE-WOODs-4 C ha pel-of-the-Visitation Sanctuary Erected in 1866 by the Rev. Mathias Gernbauer Enlarged as pictured above in 1873 GROTTo-IN-THE-Woons CEMETERY Built by the Student: in 1894 Station: originally erected in 1870 by the Rev. Mathias Gernbauer non . 0 ACCOUNT of the establishment .. and growth of the Seminary can 1 be considered adequate which i would omit a summary, however brief, of the assistance given to the institution by the Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis. i - The founders of that community i deeded to the Seminary the land . which they had purchased jointly . 9 with the Tertian Brothers. Msgr. T Rainer, in A NOBLE PRIEST, t i t ' has this to say, llBishop Henni, who held the deed to the thirty-eight acres of the community, now turned it over with the consent of the community to the Seminary. On this land they had hoped to plant and develop another community to aid the then struggling Church in Wisconsin. In the simplicity of Jesus Christ they made themselves dependent upon the providence of God by giving all their goods to the poor and accepting as alms only what was necessary to sustain life. A very brief survey of the origin of the commu- nity and its loyal adherence throughout the years to one of its earliest aimsellto lay the foundation for a German-boysl Seminary for the education of German priests for Americalle will help show the relation that has always existed between the Sisters and the Seminary. In May of 1849, a little band of six women and four men, all tertiaries of St. Francis, led by Fathers Keppeler and Steiger arrived in Milwaukee from Ettenbeuren, Bavaria, and offered themselves to Bishop Henni for work in his diocese. He advised them to settle at Nojoshing, now St. Francis, where they bought thirty-eight acres of land. During the summer the whole company put up a small convent for the Sisters at the northwest end of the road leading to the orphanage. The building faced north. One may still see two stumps of trees that flanked the front entrance. Un 1916, the Sisters built a summerhouse south of the present convent which is a miniature of the original conventJ Shortly after the first convent was finished ,the Brothers built another dwelling nearby known as the llBrothersl House? After a few years, when the remaining llBrothersll worked exclusively for the Seminary they moved to a new house which had been built for them and the other workmen on the present site of the Salzmann Libraryt Their former home was moved just west of the convent kitchen where it became the laundry and bakery for the Seminary. Fathers Keppeler and Steiger invested the six original Sisters with the religious habit during the summer of 1850. There was no training in religious life possible, for only one had had any previous re- ligious training, and that amounted to only one year in a novitiate in Europe preparatory to embarking for America; much work there was and needs were greate the land had to be cleared, crops had to be sown, so they gave themselves over to a long, hard days labor broken only by stated periods for common prayer. But, however arduous the labor and long the day, it was not possible to force a bare living from the amount of land they were able to cultivate. Fortunately, however, both Father Keppeler and Father Steiger were performing parish duties a few miles distant and so were able to lend assistance in a small way by both employing a Sister as teacher in his parish school. But appalling disasteruboth these priests were snatched away by cholera within a few days of each other in September, 1851edeprived of spiritual and material aid at one fell blow! No priest to minister to them, and the tiny income of teaching lost through the death of their priest ...... but they struggled on heroically, hoping against hope that God would provide for them. Occasionally a priest came who read Mass and administered the Sacraments, but the Sisters had to walk to St. Marys Church in Milwau- kee for Sunday Mass until November, 1852, when Father Heiss took charge of their spiritual needs. Father Heiss realized the immediate need of some employment which would furnish the poor little com- . munity with a livelihood. When he, with Father Salz- mann, was authorized by Bishop Henni to purchase land for a Seminary he decided upon the present site because it was contiguous to the property held by the Sisters, and the proximity would make for the convenience of both institutions. Besides, Bishop Henni was aware that the Sisters had intended, as soon as they could insure llsul'licient funds for their existence by cultivation of their land, to instruct German-speaking boys, who had the necessary talent, gratis or with a meager contribution, and then, grad- ually progressing, to lay the foundation for a German Boys, Seminary for the education of German priests 1:109; DIAMOND vouh'sfalhnu for Americafhk Bishop Henni correctly concluded that since they had been unable, on account of their poverty, to do anything towards the furtherance of this noble project, the Sisters would add their acres to the newly purchased property, and, when needed, contribute their services also. Thus we have the Sister- hood connected with the very inception of the Semi- nary. The Brothers joined the workmen making brick, carpentering, hauling lumber, and doing anything else they were able to do. The Sisters cooked for all hands, and there are stories of them even carrying brick. Upon the completion of the Seminary the Sisters entered upon their new duties as housekeepers. Bed-making, cooking, baking, washing, ironing, and mending filled the days late into the night. Housekeeping in the 185015 was not done with the aid of labor-saving devices: the cooking was done on two wood stoves after heat had been coaxed from sizzling green logs; water had to be carried in from a pump as far away as the present infirmary; on every baking day the dough for a hundred loaves of bread had to be kneaded by hand; wash day lasted from shortly after midnight to nearly midnight again; cows had to be milked and the milk carried coolie-fashion from the barn to the kitchen. Toil-worn, tired hands were the only means by which all this labor was performed. 15 it to be wondered at that the staunchest courage would give way under such pressure? The little community, besides, was compelled to remain little, being permitted by Dr. Salzmann to receive only so many postulants as would complete the num- ber absolutely necessary for the work at the Seminary and Orphanage. The Sisters had taken charge of the latter institution in 1854. The remuneration which the community was to receive for all this was to consist of board, shelter, and clothing. However, the Seminary was often out of funds, hence the money given for the last-namecl and other wants of the Sisters fitted easily into a slim pocketbook. tThe Motherhouse records show a small amount of money for the years when the Semi- nary had a surplus and nothing when it was poorj Finding the obstacles to living a real religious life apparently insurmountable, the very women who had brought the young community into being decided, in 1860, to withdraw. They had a firm though futile hope of being received into a well established commu- nity in their mother coun . After that bitter dis- appointment they settled Km and remained the test of their lives in Milwaukee under the care of Father Vicar-General Batz, at the time a Seminary professor and the chaplain of the community. :1: Letter of Bishop Henni to King Louis of Bavaria, February 28, 1850. 111101 JUBILEE aEsE A few years later, the Mother-General, Sister Antonia, changed the rule of receiving only as many postulants as were necessary for the work at hand. By the admission of as many new subjects with a religious vocation as she could obtain, the community entered upon what seemed a new lease on life. But once again, in fact as soon as 1873, the Seminary became the occasion of another defection. To understand how this was brought about we shall have to review briefly the situation during the pre- ceding ten years, from the time Mother Antonia as- sumed charge of the community. Father Heiss was still the spiritual director of the Sisters. When Mother Antonia approached him with a plan for removing the motherhouse from the environs of St. Francis, he consented to it and prevailed upon Dr. Salzmann to do so too. Both he and Dr. Salzmann helped the Sisters establish themselves in September, 1864. Father Heiss, however, retained the office of spiritual director until, in 1868, he became Bishop of La Crosse. How to retain him in this capacity became the absorbing question. Although Bishop Henni, personally, was willing that the new Bishop continue his ministrations to the community it was against the law of the Church for one Bishop to exercise juris- diction in the diocese of another. The Sisters, how- ever, nothing daunted, decided like Mohammed of old. If the Bishop could not come to them they could go to the Bishop. In July, 1871, the mother- house was again moved, this time to La Crosse. Mother Antonia, from her entrance into the com- munity had been averse to working in the Seminary. There is not the slightest doubt that more and heavier work was required at that time in the Seminary than women of ordinary physical strength were able to perform. Consequently, the strain tended to incapaci- tate the Sisters for active duty sooner than if they had been engaged in a less onerous occupation. So with a view to the physical well-being of her commu- nity she intended withdrawing the Sisters to La Crosse, or if they would not go, to leave them to their own devices. When this became clear to the Sisters they were troubled and anxious as to where their duty lay. Bishop Henni then commissioned Dr. Salzmann to offer the Sisters their choice of obedi- encesethey were to feel perfectly free to remain in the Seminary or to go to La Crosse. Strange as it may seem, by reason of the toilsome lives they led, only a few chose to go. The others were no more anxious to give up their present work than was Dr. Salzmann to let them go; they elected to stay and continue the activity of the community for the time being, in the very place in which it had been born. One can easily see Gocfs providence ruling in this crisis. The present activity and growth of the commu- nity is proof that 11He hath made a decree and it shall not pass away? During all these years the com- munity has been known as the i1Seminary Sisters, and a large number of vocations have been lost to it on that account, but the word of God will not fail; and once again, as in the founding of His Church on simple, ignorant men, He uses the weak and simple to confound the wise and prudent. A priest who is conversant with the work of the Sisters in the Seminary was one day talking about the trials of the institution. He said: iiThe Seminary and Convent lived like brother and sister; the one could not exist without the other; and the community was at a standstill for over forty years on account of such conditions? The Sisters of St. Francis were loyal to the Seminary for seventy-five long years, although they were often counselled to act differently. For seventy-two years the Sisters did the mending for the students. Cassocks and trousers were repaired ' and pressed for a mere, nominal charge. Sister Ra- phael, deceased sister of the late Father Reinhart, began making cassocks when the convent did not have a table large enough to hold the opened bolts of cloth, so she had to lay them on the floor and kneel while she did the cutting. The original idea or agreement about furnishing their livelihood to the Sisters in return for their services in the Seminary prevailed until 1896. The needs of the community had been growing with the constantly increasing number of members. Owing to the lack of sufficient means, the Sisters were often compelled to practice an economy in food, heat, and light that bordered on want, until Mother Antonine succeeded, not without difficulty, in obtaining a modest salary for each Sister employed in the Semi- nary. Only then was the community perfectly free to follow the altogether satisfactory arrangement of independently doing its own buying. SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY Nothwithstanding this, the Seminary was in truth appreciative of the Sisters efforts, and a good friend to the community. When Father Zeininger was Pro- curator his difficulties were mountain high. He used to eat his meals in the kitchen and lock himself in his room to keep out of reach of his creditors. He told Mother Antonine, who was studentsi cook at the time, that only because she and the other cooks were so economical was he able to keep the Seminary open. Furthermore, when the first wing of the main convent was being built, 1887-1888, Father Reinhart zealously watched the operations, and whenever he saw anything detrimental to the Sistersi interests he informed Mother Antonine so that she could rebuke in person, for, as he said to her, nIf I speak to the men, they will do what is right only while I am looking on, while if you speak to them they will think you know all about it and it will be more effective? Both workin and living conditions have been greatly improvedg during the last twenty years. The equipment of kitchen and laundry with its modern machinery has done much to improve the situation. One can scarcel realize upon entering the kitchen while dinner is being prepared with a great deal of dispatch that in the same place much simpler meals used to be prepared so laboriously. The Sisters continue quietly and efhciently to perform their duties, content to remain in the back- ground, and, like the Brother whose prayer made fruitful the priestis sermon, pray rich blessings upon the future labors of the young men whom they serve. They are content that their departed associates in religion receive the spiritual suHrages of the seminar- ians past and present, and that they themselves are remembered gratefully where remembrances are most sacred. tRsvh GEORGE REGENFUSS, M. A. Chaplain. DIAMOND JUBILEE l856 World,s Fair Melodie? 1892-1893 Christian Anthony Philip Peter Nicholas Frank Frank Goeltz Miller Dreis Weber Freimann Pischery Schneider Joseph John Wurm Altendorf George John Michael Saile Haubrich Clifford Andrew Joseph Rubley Kmeger Charles Wendel Stehling Heder Q? SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY A Aalbers, Theodore, 1912, Wisconsin. Aaron, Francis L., o. s. b., lpriest-Very RevJ, 1879, Leavenworth, Kansas. Abbelen, Peter M., lprieso, 1866, Duelken, West- phalia. + Abel, Joseph, lpriestl, 1896, Dorsten, Westphalia. Abell, John, lpriestl, 1904, Louisville, Kentucky. Abendschoen, Edward, 1901, Newark, N. J. Abler, Alfred, lpriesQ, 1917, Milwaukee Diocese. Achatz, Joseph, lptiestl, 1893, Teisnach, Bavaria. + Acker, Arnold, lpriestl, 1879, Dueren, Germany. + Ackermann, Edward, 1872, Wuertemberg. Adam, John, lpriesQ, 1898, Merschingen, Germany. lHarper, IowaQ Adamczyk, Leonard, 1928, Wisconsin. Adams, John, 1876, Nenno. Adams, Joseph, 4priest1, 1905, Germany. Adamson, George, 1927, Wisconsin. Adasieswicz, Casimir, 1923, Michigan. Adelmann, Francis, 1870, Rochester, N. J. Adrian, Herman, lpriestl, 1892, Maftinsburg, Mo. Aertker, Herman, Qxieso, 1875, Ostbeven, Ger- many. 44 Ahearn, Joseph, lpriesQ, 1912, Green Bay Diocese. Ahearn, Roland, lpriestl, 1912, Green Bay Diocese. Ahler, Aloysius, 1929, Wisconsin. Aichinger, Michael, lpriesQ, 1903, Veling, Bavaria. Aiden, George, lprieso, 1895, Landshut, Bavaria.+? Alber, Henry, 1897, Milwaukee. Alberg, Henry, lpriesO, 1893, Chicago. Albers, August, lpriesQ, 1877, Neuenkirchen, Ger- man . + Albers, Bernard, Qariestl, 1877, Steinbild, Ger- many. 44 ? Albers, Bernard, 1885, Germantown, Illinois, lBelle- ville Diocesef Albers, Francis, 1871, Fort Madison, Iowa. Albers, John, lpriestl, 1874, Gutenberg, Iowa. Albers, Joseph, lpriestl, 1856, Neuenkirchen, Ger- many. Albinger, August, 1869, Trenton, Ill. Albright, Walter, 1901, Clarksdale, 111. Alfes, Peter, Qariestl, 1884, Schoenau, Germany. + Alfes, Vincent, lprieso, 1914, Michigan. Algermissen, Charles, lpriestl, 1882, Luenenburg, Germany. Allemang, John, 1930, Milwaukee. Allen, Ignatius Ebenezer, lpriestl, 1864. + Allgeier, Nicholas, Qxiestl, 1906, Fort Wayne. Allmann, George, Qxiestl, 1868, Boellenbom, Bava- ria, lRochester, N. YJ + Altenbach, Conrad, 1926, Wisconsin. Altendorf, John, Qxieso, 1891, Cologne, Germany. Altenhofen, Gregory, 1913, Wisconsin. Altstadt, Ralph, lpriestl, 1924, Milwaukee Diocese. Ambauen, Andrew, lpriestl, 1872, Beckenried, Swit- zerland. + Ambauen, Francis, 1898. Ambauen, Joseph, lpriesQ, 1898, St. Cloud Diocese. Ambelong, Andrew, 1890, Cascade. Ambrozaitis, Casimir, lpriesQ, 1897, Kowno, Lith- uania. + ? Amrhein, Bernard, 1925, Wisconsin. Amrhein, Charles, 1925, Wisconsin. Anderegg, Martin, GariesQ, 1891, Green Bay Dio- cese. Andetoski, Thomas, 1921, Wisconsin. Anderson, Albert, 1901, Detroit, Michigan. Anderson, Peter, 1877, St. Aemilianls Orphanage. Andre, Peter, lpriesQ, 1864, Neiderzissen, Ger- many. + Andries, Peter, 1869, Rossbach, Germany. Andrzejewski, Casimir, 1910, Wisconsin. Andrzewski, John, lpriesQ, 1889, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Andrzejewski, Joseph, lprieso, 1912, La Crosse Dio- cese. Andrzewski, Stanislaus, 1928, Wisconsin. Angenendt, William, lprieso, 1870, Neuss, Ger- many. Anibas, John, 1priest1, 1923, La Crosse. Anisko, Louis, 1920, Poland. Ankele, Ignatius, 1914, Superior. Anler, John, lpriesQ, 1876, Somborn, Germany. + Annabring, Joseph, lpriesQ, 1915, Wisconsin. Anslinger, Francis, 1913, Indiana. Anthony, Robert, 1926, Wisconsin. Antoine, Francis, 1889, Port Washington. Antoszak, Roman, 1893, Milwaukee. Anzia, George, 1919, Wisconsin. + ? is appended to a name to indicate that, as yet, no certain record of death has been found. Any information that will correct or complete this list will be appreciated by the Secretary, St. Francis Seminary, St. Francis, Wisconsin. plsJ DIAMOND 41:05 20 : Ta! krmc App, August, 1916, Wisconsin. Archer, Jerome, 1920, Wisconsin. Arenbeck, George, 1866, Germany. Arentz, Adam, QxiesQ, 1890, La Crosse Diocese. Arminski, Marcellus, wrieso, 1908, Belleville Dio- cese. Arndorfer, Aloysius, 6priest1, 1910, Sioux City Dio- cese. Arnold, Frederick, 6priest1, 1926, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Artmann, Anthony, GariesQ, 1892, Elisabeth, 111. + Artman, Henry, 6prie50, 1889, Elisabeth, Illinois. Asmuth, Paul, QDriesO, 1896, Eppe, Waldeck, Ger- many. + Aspel, John, 1923, Wisconsin. Atfield, Thomas, 1priest1, 1876, Michigan. + ? Atkielski, Roman, 1925, Wisconsin. Auchtet, Edward, 1922, Wisconsin. Aumann, Edward, QariesQ, 1894, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Aurit, Anthony, 6priest1, 1915, La Crosse. Austen, Albert, 1924, Wisconsin. Aylward, Paul, QxiesQ, 1892, Milwaukee Diocese. + B Baak, Bernard, 6priest1, phalia. + Baar, Raymond, 1898, Salem, Oregon. Baasen, Gangolf, 1857, Milwaukee. Baasen, Michael, 1857, Milwaukee. Babst, Julius, 1prie50, 1893, Belleville Diocese. Baca, John, 1912, Illinois. Bachhuber, Aloysius, 1889, Mayville. Bachhuber, Andrew, 1928, Wisconsin. Bachmeyer, John, QatiesQ, 1883, Eden, Bavaria. + Baczynski, Alfred, 1929, Wisconsin. Baeumler, John, B., 6priest1, 1888, Bavaria. UDaven- port DioceseQ Baht, Martin, Qxieso, 1886, St. Genevieve, Mo. + Baier, Anthony, 1925, Wisconsin. Baier, Joseph, Qxiesd, 1918, Diocese of Milwaukee. Baier, Peter, 1905, Chicago. Bajec, Francis, 6prie50, 1884, Carniola, Austria. Baker, Joachim, 6priest1, 1883, Fort Wayne, Ind. Baldus, George, 1891, Milwaukee. Balzer, Constantine, 1877, Switzerland. Banaszak, Theophile, 1916, Wisconsin. Banaszewski, Theophilus, 1907, Chicago. Banfield, Thomas, 6priest1, 1882, Galveston Diocese. Banfield, William, QxiesQ, 1882, Dubuque Diocese. Banka, Francis, 1907, Wisconsin. Banka, Peter, 6priest1, 1908, Wisconsin. Bannon, Thomas, 1873, Lawler, Iowa. Bapst, John, Qxieso, 1917, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 1886, Darfeld, West- JUBILEE 88569 Baranowski, Francis, 1883. Barbel, Ulrich, 1902, Randolph, Nebraska 1Cascade, Ioway Barbian, Joseph, 6priest-Very Rev.1, 1898, Milwaukee. Bardenhewer, Hugo, QariesQ, 1887, Munich, Bava- ria. ? Bares, Bernard, 1911, Wisconsin. Barney, John, 6priest1, 1879, La Crosse Diocese. + Barney, Leonard, 6prie50, 1915, La Crosse Diocese. Barry, James, wrieso, 1880, La Crosse Diocese. Barry, John, 4priest1, 1914, Milwaukee Diocese. Barszczak, Francis, QxiesQ, 1909, Chicago. Barth, Aloysius, 1877, Alleghany City, Pennsylvania. Barth, Charles, wriesQ, 1914, Sioux City, Iowa. Barth, Francis, 1861. Barth, Francis, 6prie50, 1886, Marqu8tte, Mich. + Barth, Louis, Qatieso, 1874, Louisville, Ky. + Barth, Mathias, Qatiestj, 1885, Rockford, Illinois. + Barth, Matthew, QJriesO, 1869, Mittosheim, Ger- many, OZockford, IllinoisJ + Barth, William, 1869. Bartholet, John, 1883. Bartholeme, John, 6priest1, 1891, Belleville, Minn. Barthus, Stanislaus, Qxieso, 1924, Springfield, Ill. Basche, Delbert, 6priest1, 1925, Green Bay Diocese. Baskerville, Francis, 6priest1, 1919, Minnesota. Baskfleld, Gerald, QDriesQ, 1917, Minnesota. Bassler, James, QDriesQ, 1874, Mannheim, Baden. + Bast, Edward, 1896, St. Paul, Minnesota. Bastian, Aloysius, erieSO, 1895, Strassburg, Ger. Bateski, Francis, 1896, Lake Linden, Michigan. Bateski, Theodore, wriesd, 1902, Lake Linden, Mich, Marquette Diocese. Bath, Anthony, 1862, Buffalo, New York. Bath, Charles, 1862, Buffalo, New York. Bathe, Frederick, GariesQ, 1875, Delbrueck, West- phalia. + Batt, Anthony, 1856. Batz, Leonard, wrieso, 1858, Ansberg, Bavaria. + Batz, Valentine, 1868, Sun Prairie, Wisconsin. Bauer, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1871, Trevoston, Penn. Bauer, Joseph, F., 6priest1, 1872, Pittsburg, Penn. Bauer, William, 1914, Illinois. Baum, Peter, 1930, Wisconsin. Baumann, Albert, Qarieso, 1906, Grand Rapids Diocese. Baumann, Ambrose, 1870, Columbus, Ohio. Baumann, John, 6priest1, 1868, Columbus, Ohio. + Baumbach, Andrew, 1913, Wisconsin. Baumgarten, Frederick, QDrieSQ, 1868, ConneKs Creek, Michigan. + Baures, Vernon, 1924, Wisconsin. + Bax, Victor, 1926, Wisconsin. Bay, Francis, 6priest1, 1882, Schoenenburg, Wur- temburg. i11421 Q? Bealhen, Philip, 1913. Beau, James, 1873. Beau, Theophilus, wrieso, 1857, Basel, Switzer- land. + Beauchene, Joseph, Diocese. Beauvais, Francis, 1871, New Baltimore, Michigan. Becht, Louis, 1877, New Albany, Indiana. Beck, Arthur, 1896, JeHerson, Wisconsin. Beck, Charles, 1867, New York City. Beck, Ewald, GmiesO, 1917, Diocese of Milwaukee. Beck, Louis, wriesQ, 1887, Riedlingen, Wurtemburg. Becket, Charles, 8priest5, 1873, Boele, Westphalia. + Becker, Francis Chas., 1862. Becker, Francis X., QuriesQ, Holland. Becker, Herman, 1885. Becker, John, 1870, Wheaton, Illinois. Becker, Joseph, QatiesQ, 1921, Wisconsin. Becker, Louis, QuriesQ, 1897, Hockfeld, Westphalia. Becker, Michael, 1870, Faribault, Minnesota. Becker, Nicholas, wrieSQ, 1870, Neosho. + Becker, Peter, 1prie50, 1879, Nettesheim, Germany 8Sterling, IllinoisJ Becker, Philip, Qxieso, 1876, Belleville Diocese. Becker, Renatus, QxiesQ , 1873, Eisenbach, Bavaria.+ Becker, William, 1889, Evansville, Indiana. Beckerjeck, Joseph, 1918, Wisconsin. Bednarski, Ladislaus, QatiesO, 1911, Diocese. Beffel, Leonard, 1882, Racine, Wisconsin. Begley, John, Qxieso, 1872, Salmon City, Kansas. Behling, William, 1914, Wisconsin. Behnen, Henry, 1896, East St. Louis, Illinois. Behre, Clemens, 1890, High Ridge, Illinois. Behrendt, Joseph, 1921, Michigan. Beier, Anthony, 1896, Milwaukee. Beinecke, Joseph, 1prie50, 1868, Carlyle, Illinois. + Beix, John R., 1923, Wisconsin. Bejma, John, 1915, Wisconsin. Belanger, Verne, 1915. Belda, Leo, 1930, Wisconsin. Belda, Walter, 1ptiest5, 1918, Milwaukee Diocese. Bell, Raymond, GwieSQ, 1911, Milwaukee Diocese. Belott, Bernard, 1922, Milwaukee. Belzowski, John, QuiesQ, 1893, St. Cloud Diocese.+ Bemowski, Francis, QxiesQ, 1905, Green Bay Diocese. Bender, Peter, 1858. Bentlage, John, 1872, Fort Madison, Iowa. Bene, Alexander, 1891, St. Louis, Missouri. Benning, Joseph, 0. m. cap., QxiesO, 1879, Friesoy- Oldenburg. + ? Benninghaus, Francis, 1861, Watertown. Benten, Bernard, 8priest5, 1887, St. Louis, Missouri. Bentz, John, 1905, Clintonville. unriesQ, 1906, Green Bay 1881, Boermond, Milwaukee SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY Benziger, Max, QuriesQ, Saulgau, Wurtemburg. Beranek, Emmanuel, 1883. Berent, Stanislaus, wriesQ, 1900, Poland, 8Chicago, Illinoisy Beres, Joseph C., 1925, Wisconsin. Beres, Joseph M., 1925, Wisconsin. Beres, Wilfred, 1930, Wisconsin. Berg, Alphonse, QatiesO, 1904, Milwaukee Diocese. Berg, Francis, 8prieso, 1886, Jefferson. + Berg, John, QxiesQ, 1885, Edingen, Germany. Berg, Joseph, Qxieso, 1883, Milwaukee Diocese. Bergen, James, 1priest5, 1870, Richwood. + Bergen, Thomas, 1prie50, 1864, Richwood. + Bergenthal, John, 1924, Wisconsin. Berger, Francis, 1858. Berger, John, 1prie50, 1911, Sioux City. + Bergin, John, 1926, Wisconsin. Bergmann, Francis, 8priest-Very Rev.1, 1887, H01- lege, Germany, 8Germantown, 111.1. Bergmann, Peter, 1873. Bergs, Charles, 1901, Milwaukee. Berkmann, Hieronymus, 1prie50, 1856. + Berkowski, Edmund, 1913, Wisconsin. Berlage, John, 1865, Alton Diocese. ' Bernard, John, 1priest1, 1903, Tyler, North Dakota. Bernard, Sebastian, 1priest5, 1889, Milwaukee Diocese. Bernard, Sebastian, 1915, North Dakota. Bernard, Wendelin, 1priest5, 1857, Schippack, Bavaria. + Bemdt, John, 1906, Wisconsin. Bernert, Roman, s. j., 1926, Wisconsin. Bernhard, Richard, 1922, Wisconsin. Berry, Thomas, QxiesO, 1916, Milwaukee. Bertele, Alphonse, Garieso, 1895, Augsburg, Bavaria. Bertelle, Eugene, 1907. Berthold, Edward, QxiesQ, 1893, Aurora, Illinois. Berthold, Francis, 1866. Bertholet, John, 1884, Caledonia, Minn. Bertram, Anthony, Qurieso, 1893, Barton. + Bertram, Francis, 8priest5, 1917, Detroit. Bertram, John, Qurieso, 1872, Walcherat, Ger- many. Bertrand, Paul, 1930, Wisconsin. Bertsche, Vincent, 1929, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Beschta, Peter, 1priest1, 1903, River Falls, Wis. Besendorfer, Francis, QxiesQ, 1917, Milwaukee, Wis. Beth, George, 1ptiesQ, 1926, Green Bay Diocese. Bethge, Andrew, 1872, Columbus, Ohio. Betker, Joseph, 1925, Wisconsin. Bettels, Francis, 8prie50, 1872, Einum, Hanover. + Bettinger, Edmund, 1928, Wisconsin. Beuckmann, Frederick, 4prie50, 1888, Belleville Diocese. Beyer, Anthony, 1925, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Beyer, Edmund, 8prie50, 1894, La Crosse Diocese. 11151 DIAMOND Henry, 1881, Turner Junction, Illinois. Joseph, Qariest1, 1902, Milwaukee Diocese. Beyer, Kilian, 1priest1, 1877, La Crosse Diocese. Theodore P., 1865. Beyerle, Charles, 1priest1, 1870, Strassburg, Alsace.+ Bialka, Francis, 1priest1, 1906, Minnesota. Bickel, George, 1918, Marquette. Biegel, Balthassar, 1Msgr.1, 1885, Hanover Center, Indiana. Bielejewski, Jerome, 1920, Minnesota. Bieniawski, Andrew, 1priest1, 1897, Ochota, Russia. Bieniewski, Julian, 8priest1, 1923, Milwaukee, Wis. Bier, Charles, 1priest1, 1896, Moravia, Austria, Ganesvi11e1 . Bier, Francis, 1921, Janesville, Wisconsin. Bier, Joseph, 1924, Janesville, Wisconsin. Bier, Robert, 1priest1, 1919, Milwaukee Diocese. Biermann, Peter, 1Msgr.1, 1881, Elspe, Westphalia. Biermacki, John, 1priest1, 1910, Poland, Uzbrt Wayne Diocese1. Biever, Clarence, 8priest1, 1917, Milwaukee Diocese. Bigge, Emil, 1891, Germany. Bilstein, Joseph, 1priest1, Westphalia. Bily, Thomas, 0priest1, 1884, Bohemia. + Binder, Leo, Qnriest1, 1921, Green Bay Diocese. Bingen, Norbert, 1930, Wisconsin. Bink, Theodore, 1889, Port Washington. Birkhaeuser, Adolphe, 1899, Conception. Mo. Birkhaeuser, Charles, 1909. Birkhaeuser, Jod. Adolphe, 1priest1, 1856, Trois- dorf, Germany. + Birnbach, Anthony, 0priest1, 1892, Linz, Germany. Birsner, August, 1priest1, 1885, Radolfzell, Baden. Bischel, Joseph, 1902, Bloomer. Biskupaki, Louis, 1priest1, Germany. Bissen, Peter, 8priest1, 1917, Des Moines. Bitter, William, 0priest1, 1884, Worringen, Ger- man . Bittl, Joseph, 1priest1, 1913, Milwaukee Diocese. Biwer, Alphonse, 8priest1, 1897, Milwaukee Diocese. Biwersi, Vincent, 1930, Wisconsin. Blaas, Alphonse, 1876, Tyrol, Austria. Blackwell, Edward, 1Msgr.1, 1876, Milwaukee Diocese. Blake, James, 1868, Ireland. Blanke, Stanley, 1927, Wisconsin. Blaser, Robert, 1926, Wisconsin. Blatter, George, 1priest1, 1883, Chicago. Blechacz, John, 1priest1, 1890, Milwaukee. Blender, John, 1885, St. Louis, Mo. Blessinger, Qariest1, 1ordained in 18581. + Blied, Benjamin, 1927, Wisconsin. Blodt, John, 1883, Clinton, Iowa. Blum, Henry, 1priest1, 1883, Suerth, Germany. + 1886, Oestinghausen, 1900, Deutch-Krone, JUBILEE 8Q? BIum, John W., 8priest1, 1877, Suerth, Germany. + Blum, Leonard, Qariest1, 1864, Duppach, Germany.+ Blume, Engelbert, Qariest1, 1868, Paderborn, Ger- many. + Blume, Julius, 1889. Blust, Edward, 1877, Freeport, Ill. Bobal, Thomas, 0priest1, 1882, Chicago. Bobkiewicz, Francis, 1priest1, 1900, La Salle, 111. + Bobkiewicz, Ladislaus, 1priest1, 1882, La Salle, Ill. Bobusch, Stephen, 1925, Wisconsin. Boccard, Edward, 1priest1, 1885, Indiana. + Bockmann, August, 1priest1, 1ordained 19191. Bode, Henry, 1883, Watsville, Mo. Boden, William, 0priest1, 1865, Goldscheid, Ger- many. + ? Bodinger, Mathias, 8priest1, 1922, Austria. Bodus, Ralph, 1927, Wisconsin. Boecker, Anthony, 1priest1, 1892, Darfeld, West- phalia. Boeckmann, Henry, QJriest1, 1901, La Crosse. + Boedecker, James, 1priest1, 1885, Chicago. + Boeding, Arnold, 1priest1, 1887, Neunkirchen, Ger- many. Boeding, Francis, 8priest1, 1875, Neunkirchen, Ger- many. + ? Boehm, John, 1908, Wisconsin. Bohachek, George, 1923, Wisconsin. Bohne, Louis, 1875, Brooklyn, N. Y. Boland, Edmund, 1863, Fort Howard. Boland, Patrick, 1priest1, 1875, Minneapolis, Minn. Bolanowski, Jerome, 1928, Wisconsin. Bolen, Michael, 1904, East Tawas, Mich. Boley, Charles, 0priest1, 1901, Sioux Fans Diocese. Bolka, Joseph, 8priest1, 18901, Otis, Ind. Boll, Joseph, 1870, Milwaukee. Bollenbeck, Joseph, 8priest1, 1908, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Bollenbeck, Joseph, 1920, Wisconsin. Bolten, Harry, 1923, Wisconsin. 3012, Henry, 1858. Bonacum, Thomas, anishop1, 1863, St. Louis, Mo.+ Bonenkamp, William, 8priest1, 1864, Muenster, Westphalia. + Bongart, Joseph, 1856, Racine. Bonifas, Theodore, 8priest1, 1878, Naperville, 111. Bonk, John, 8priest1, 1905, Milwaukee. Bonk, Stanislaus, 1916, Illinois. 13005, John, 1876, Effingham, Ill. Bot, Mathias, 0priest1, 8ordained in 18881. Bosch, Charles, 1priest1, 1863, Buffalo, N. Y. + ? Bott, John, 1priest1, 1902, Milwaukee Diocese. Bourgeoise, Lester, 1925, Michigan. Bourion, Alcide, 1priest1, 1865, Iron Mountain, Michigan. + Bourion, Edward, 1891, Iron Mountain, Michigan. Fort Wayne, 121161 QED Bourion, Henry, 1891, Iron Mountain, Michigan. Bouska, Anthony, 1890, Eden, Iowa. Bowe, Francis, 1865, Cedarburg. Bowe, James, 1priest1, 1867, Cedarburg. + Bowe, Patrick, 8priest1, 1875, Cedarburg. + Bowymeir, John, 1prie5t1, 1ordained 18901, + Boyle, August, 1868. Boyle, David, 1926, Wisconsin. Boyle, Felix, 1873, Fox Lake. Boyle, Peter, 1885, Darlington, Wisconsin. Bozenek, Francis, Qatiest1, 1913. Brady, George, 8priest1, 1872, Freedom. + Brady, John, 1priest1, 1869, Freedom. + Brady, Philip, 1priest1, 1861, St. Louis. + Brand, George, 1906. Brand, Francis, 8priest1, 1876, St. Louis Diocese. Brand Gerhard, 1priest1, 1884, Steinbild, Hanover.+ Brandl, Edward, 1910, Milwaukee Diocese. Brankey, Michael, 1878, Lockport, 111. Braskey, Joseph, 1priest1, 1904, Milwaukee Diocese. Bratowski, Edmund, 1priest1, 1923, Peoria, Illinois. Brau, Louis, 1913, Nebraska. Braun, Edgar, 1928, Wisconsin. Braun, Gottfried, 1priest1, 1874, Welter, West- phalia. + Braun, Nicholas,1priest1, 1885, Lougkamp, Ger- many, 1Fort Wayne, Ind.1. Braun, William, 1priest1, 1905, La Crosse? Diocese.+ Braun, William, 1priest-ordained in 19251. Breault, Dieudonne, 1priest1, 1914, Marquette Diocese. Brefeld, Anthony, 1priest1, 1866, Epe, Westphalia.+ Breines, Andrew, 1927, Wisconsin. Breister, Norman, 1919. Breitbach, Francis, 1927, Wisconsin. Breitenbach, Ernest, 1923, Wisconsin. Brennan, Joseph, 1priest1, 1898, Waterloo, Iowa. Brennan, Martin, 1876, St. Louis, Missouri. Brennan, Michael, 1875. Brennan, Thomas, Quriest1, 1868, Iowa. + Breunig, Sebastian, 1priest1, Gibbsville. + Bricco, Arthur, 1916, Green Bay Diocese. Brickl, Frank, 1928, Wisconsin. Brickley, Henry, 1priest1, 1879, Harbor, Illinois. + Brielmaier, Gerald, 1929, Wisconsin. Brigmanas, Lawrence, 1913. Brill, Edward, 1922, Wisconsin. Brink, Francis, 1priest1, 1874, 09. Maurus1, Quincy, Illinois. + Brinkmann, Bernard, 1881, Petersburg, Iowa. Brinkmann, Joseph, 1priest1, 1878, Cincinnati, Ohio. + ? Briody, Peter, 1priest1, 1909, La Crosse Diocese. + Britz, Joseph, 1865, St. Francis, Wisconsin. Brockmeier, Charles, 8priest1, 1877, Paderborn, Westphalia. + SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY 1892, Paderborn, Brockmeier, Conrad, QJriest1, Westphalia. Brod, Charles, 1899, Chicago, Illinois. Broderick, Clifford, 1925, Wisconsin. Broderick, Robert, 1926, Wisconsin. Broeckmann, August, 1915, Green Bay Diocese. Broegger, Frederick, 1priest1, 1871, Fretter, Germany. Broens, Alphonse, 1priest1, 1883, Weert, Holland.+ Brogger, Edward, 1priest1, 1905, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Brogger, Francis, 1priest1, 1887, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Brogger, Joseph, 1priest1, 1907, Grand Rapids locese. Brommenschenkel, Peter, 1priest1, 1862 Welsch- billig, Germany. + Bronnenkant, Felix, 1priest1, 1885, Milwaukee Diocese. Brenner, Peter, 1921, Wisconsin. Brenner, William, 1priest1, 1907, Milwaukee Diocese. Brooks, Henry, 1priest1, 1883, Watertown, Wis. + Brophy, William, 1priest1, 1910, Kansas City, Mo. Brown, Alfred, 1893, Ludington, Michigan. Brown, Clinton, 1917. Brown, Francis, 1927, Wisconsin. Brown, Gerald, 1908, Michigan. Browne, James Howard, Quriest1, 1919, La Crosse Diocese. Brucks, Louis, 1891, Chicago, Illinois. Brudermanns, John, 1priest1, 1892, Weyberg, Germany. Brudermanns, Louis, 8priest1, 1898, Weyberg, Germany. Brudermanns, William, 1892, Weyberg, Germany. Bruecker, William, Qatiest1, 1884, Dundas. Bruener, Theodore, 1874, Rechlinghauesen, West- phalia. Brueseke, Joseph, 1900, Salisbury, Illinois. Bruenn, William, 1919, Wisconsin. Brukwicki, Ferdinand, 8priest1, 1921, Diocese. Brumleve, August, 1priest1, 1866, Belleville Diocese. Brumleve, Charles, 1priest1, 1907, Belleville Diocese. Brummel, Frederic, Qariest1, 1900, Warrenhurst, Ill. Brummer, Vincent, 6priest1, 1893, Ratisbon, Bava- ria. + ? Brune, Frederic, Qatiest1, 1876, Neuenkirchen, Ger- many. + ? Brunner, Carl,1929,Wisconsin. Brunneq George, 1ptiest1, 1868, Kaltenbrunn, Bo- em1a. Brunning, Gregory, 1919, Nebraska. Bruns, John, 1priest1, 1892, Borken, Westphalia. Brust, Leo, 1930, Wisconsin. Brust, Nicholas, 8priest1, 1895, Milwaukee Diocese. Bruster, Norman, 1919, Wisconsin. Milwaukee 11171 DIAMOND Brzezinski, James, QuriesQ, 1906, La Crosse Diocese. Brzonkala, John, 4priesQ, 1901, Milwaukee Diocese. Brzostowicz, Francis, 1903, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Brzycki, Leo, 1903, Chicago, Illinois. Bucher, Philip, 1907, Illinois. Buchheit, Adam, wrieso, 1883, Decatur, Ind. Glort Wayney + ? Buchheit, James, 1883, Decatur, Ind. 8Fort Waynef Buchheit, Louis, 1883, Decatur, Ind. 1Fort WaynQ. Buchholz, Henry, wrieso, 1890, Escanaba, Mich. Buchmann, Eugene, 1922, Wisconsin. Buchmann, Matthew, 1914, Wisconsin. Buckley, Stephen, Qurieso, 1915, Spokane, Wash. Budde, George, 1924, Wisconsin. Budde, Gerard, 1922, Wisconsin. Budde, Louis, 1873, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Buechler, Alexander, 8prie50, 1890, Ottawa, 111. + Buellesback, Joseph, 1858, Sauk City, Iowa. Buetemeister, Philip, 1856, Milwaukee. Bueter, Anthony, QxiesQ, 1869, Hothausen, West- phalia. + Bujalski, Stephen, Gariesd, 1906, Green Bay Diocese. Bujarski, Edward, 1930, Wisconsin. Bukowski, 1924, Wisconsin. Bulger, J. William, 8prieso, 1883, Riverside, Iowa. Bunger, Peter, 1862, Racine, Wisconsin. Bunker, Francis, 1901, Granville, Iowa. Bunkelmann, David, Qurieso, 1916, Green Bay Diocese. Bunting, Allen, 1904, West JeHetson, Ohio. Burant, Alexander, 1921, Wisconsin. Burant, Bernard, QJriesQ, 1895, Kornen, Germany. Burant, Felix, QxiesO, 1913, Green Bay Diocese. Burbach, Henry, 1926, Wisconsin. Burbach, Julius, Qarieso, 1893, Milwaukee Diocese. Burczyk, Edmund, GariesQ, 1913, Milwaukee Diocese. Burelbach, Michael, 1888, Chicago. Burelbach, Peter, QuriesQ, 1885, Le Roy. Burger, William, Qxieso, 1895, Chicago. + Burggraf, Henry, 1889, Chicago. Burgmeyer, John, QatiesQ, 1882, Nenno. + Burk, John, 1922, Indiana. Burke, Francis, 1874, Oregon, Wis. Burke, John, QxiesQ, 1883, Peoria Diocese. Burkhiser, Charles, QxiesO, 1905, Hamburg, Iowa. Burnett, John, 8prieso, 1904, Coral, Michigan. Burns, 1., 1864. Burns, James, QariesQ, 1891, Askeaton. + Burns, John, QxiesQ, 1867, Chickasaw, Iowa. Bums, Thomas, 1915, Wisconsin. Burns, William, 1875, Fond du Lac. Busch, Albert, wrieso, 1865, Nieheim, phalia. + Busch, Leonard, 1922, Wisconsin. Busch, Mathias, 1872, Caledonia, Minnesota. West- JUBILEE 8E5E Busch, Michael, Qatieso, 1868, Landscheid, Luxem- erg. Busch, William, 1915, Illinois. Busehle, Nicodemus, QatiesQ, 1869, Luttlingen, Wuertemberg. + Buschmann, Anthony, QxiesQ, 1870, Fort Wayne, Indiana. + ? Buschmann, John, erieso , 1873, Sioux Falls Diocese. Buser, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1870 or 1890, Brooklyn, New York. + Bushkuhl, Henry, GariesQ, 1903, St. Clement, Mo. Busse, George, 1920, Wisconsin. Butola, Matthew, 8prie50, 1912, Wisconsin. Butler, John, 1863, Diocese of St. Louis. Buytert, Andrew L., QxiesQ, Green Bay Diocese. Byragier, Francis, wrieSO, 1869, Poland. + Byme, Patrick, 1875, St. Anna. Byrne, Patrick, QxiesQ, 1878, Rockford, Illinois. Byrne, Pius, 1884, St. Paul, Minnesota. Byrne, Stuart, 1888, Marquette, Michigan. C Cahalen, James, Qxiesd, 1885, Hobbartston, Mich- igan. Cahill, Thomas, 1868. Cain, Philip, 1909, Wisconsin. Caine, William, 1905, Wausaukee. Calhoun, James, 1921, Wisconsin. Callan, Walter, 1919, Wisconsin. Calus, Peter, 1901, Marquette, Michigan. Campbell, James, QatiesQ, 1877, Sussex. Campbell, James, Qxieso, 1883. Campbell, James, QxiesQ, 1884, Eau Claire. + Campbell, James, QatiesQ, 1892, St. Lambert, Canada. 44 Campbell, Jerome, 1869, Fox Lake. Campbell, John, 1882, Chicago. Campbell, John, 1894, St. Anna. Campbell, William, 1861, Fox Lake. Campion, Michael, 1883, Janesville. Canary, Paul, 1916, Wisconsin. Canic, Matthew, Qarieso, 1913, Chicago. + Cannell, Frederick, wrieso, 1889, Rockford, Illinois. Cannon, Bernard, 1856. Cantwell, Robert, 1929, Wisconsin. Capellen, Andrew, QariestL 1885, Gohr, Germany, 8La CrossQ. + ? Caraher, Terence, Qxiestj, 1901, Ireland, 8Fairburg, Nebraska. Carey, Daniel, Qarieso, 1889, Mazomanie. Carnes, James, 1867. Catalan, George, 1921, Wisconsin. Caron, Adolphe, 1902, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Caron, Eugene, Qurieso, 1902, Bourbonnais, Illinois. Carpino, Ernesto, 1917, Massachusetts. p131 89 Carr, Charles, Qn'iesQ, 1889, Denver Diocese. Carr, William, Qxiestj, 1895, St. Louis, Missouri. Carrig, Denis, 1901, Lynden. Carrig, Francis, Qxieso, 1897, Lynden. Carroll, George, 1875, Red Bud, Illinois. Carroll, John, QxiesQ, 1917, Milwaukee Diocese. Carroll, Joseph, Qn'ieso, 1914. Carroll, K., 1872, Monroe. Carroll, Patrick, QxiesQ, 1872, Janesville. Carroll, Philip, 1priest1, 1875, St. Louis. + Carroll, Robert, 1875, Monroe. Carroll, William, 1877, Jacksonville, Illinois. Cartan, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1868, Diocese of Chicago.+ Cartiser, Joseph, 1886, New York. Casey, Bernard, QxiesQ, 1891, Prescott. + Casey, John, 1priesQ, 1865, Milwaukee, Diocese. + Casey, Maurice, 1883, Prescott. Cash, Cecil, 1929, Wisconsin. Cashmann, Thomas, QatiesQ, Diocese. + ? Casper, Anthony, 1882, Bellevedere, Minnesota. Casper, Hugo, 1889, Milwaukee. Casper, John, 1870, Newburg. Cassidy, Patrick, 1877, Arcadia, Iowa. Caveney, James, 1922, Wisconsin. Caveney, John, 1877, Oak Creek. 1869, Chicago Celichowski, Bronislaus, 1pries0, 1894, Poland, 8Milwaukee1 . Ceranski, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1894, Poland, 1Mara- thony Cerminara, Angelo, 1904, Platania, Italy. Chalupka, Francis, QxiesQ, 1886, Bohemia. + Champagne, Omar, wriesQ, 1922, Green Bay Diocese. Chamski, Francis, 1903, 4Wilmington, DelawarQ, Chicago. Chartrand, Joseph, Gaishopx 1885, St. Louis, Mo. Chasse, Joseph, QuiesQ, 1896, Nicolet, Canada. + Chemma, Theophil, 1priest1, 1911, Fort Wayne. Chesney, Paul, 1907, Michigan. Chmelar, Francis, Qarieso, 1873, Benow, Moravia.+ Chmiel, Anthony, 1911, Illinois. Chmielewski, John, Qxieso, 1917, Pittsburg, Pa. Chmielewski, John, QxiesQ, 1903, Milwaukee. Chodkiewicz, Joseph, 4prieso, 1909, Grand Rapids. Cholewinski, Stanislaus, 1priest1, 1899, Poland, 4Chicago1. Choninard, Eugene, 1911, Tennessee. Chrabkowski, John, 1906, Wisconsin. Christ, Vernon, 1924, Wisconsin. Christl, Peter, 1898, St. Nazianz. Chrzan, Paul, QDriesQ, 1902, Blugowe, Russia, 1Milwaukee1 . Chuse, Emil, GariesQ, 1905, Belleville, Illinois. + Chyla, Stanislaus, 1priest1, 1908, Chicago. + SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY Poland, Chylinski, Julius, wrieso, Joseph, MoJ. Cichozki, Francis, 4priest1, 1897, Chicago. Cichowski, Peter, QxiesQ, 1900, Chicago. Cieciorka, Joseph, QJrieSO, 1928, Green Bay Diocese. Cieminski, John, 1890. Cienski, Francis, 1907, Milwaukee Diocese. Czeslewicz, Marion, 1929, Wisconsin. Cikowski, Frank, 1921, Illinois. Cimbalnik, Joseph, 1923, Wisconsin. Ciprian, Joseph, 1908, Michigan. Ciszewski, Francis, Qxieso, 1905, Milwaukee. + Clark, John, QxiesQ, 1910, Milwaukee Diocese. Clark, William, 1914. Clarke, James, 1900, Lyndon. Cleary, Denis, 1priest-Very Rev.1, 1880, Marquette, Michigan. Cleary, James, 1MsgrQ, 1866, East Troy. Clifford, George, Quriestj, 1888, Stevens Point, Wis. Clifford, John, 1883, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Clifford, Joseph, 1907, Wisconsin. Clifford, Michael, 4Msng, 1883, Stevens Point, Wis. Clifford, Patrick, 1864, Georgetown, Iowa. Clontier, Zephysin, 1901, Manistee, Michigan. Clupny, Aloysius, 8priest1, 1919, Wichita. Cluse, William, 1Msng, 1866, Heiden, Germany. Coakley, Timothy, Garieso, 1883. + ? Cobb, Edward, wrieso, 1894, McHenry, Ill. Cochrane, Joseph, 1879, Rochester, Minn. Coerver, William, 1867, Waterloo, Illinois. Coffey, James, 1priest1, 1876, St. Louis, Mo. Colbert, William, 1prie50, 1884, Norwood, Minn. Collier, Michael, 1879. Collins, John, 1prie50, 1882, Gratiot. + Collins, John, QuriesQ, 1869, Janesville, Wisconsin. Collins, Michael, 1922, Michigan. Collins, Timothy, 1915, Wisconsin. Co1ton, James, 1875, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Colton, Michael, 1856. Comerford, James, 1886, Peru, Indiana. Conaty, Edward, Qatiestj, 1885, Massachusetts. +2? Condom, James, Quiesq, 1885, Neosho. + Condom, Michael, 1priest1, 1878, Neosho. + Condon, Robert, 8Msgr0, 1892, La Crosse Diocese. Condon, Thomas, 1877, Shakoppee, Minn. Condon, Thomas, 4priest1, 1885, Neosho. + Condon, William, 4prie50, 1878, Bloomington, Ill. Condron, Stephen, 1prie50, 1879, Rochester, Minn- sota. + ? Conely, James, 4priest1, 1880, Darlington. + Conely, John, 1880, Darlington. Conlin, Thomas, 1888, Ireland. Connelly, Mamell F., 1917, Wisconsin. Connelly, Patrick, 1891. Connery, Thomas, 1889, Zilwaukee, Mich. Conness, Thomas, 1873. 19cm 4St 11191 DIAMOND Connolly, Bernard, 1priesQ, 1883. Connolly, Edward, Qatiesd, 1907, South Dakota. Connolly, John, QDriesG, 1908, Illinois. Connolly, Joseph, 1876, Potosi, Michigan. Connolly, Martin, Garieso, 1868, LaVCrosse Dio- cese. Connolly, Patrick, 1891. Connolly, Peter, 6prieso, 1883, 8Trappist1. + Connolly, Thomas, QariesQ, 1889, Murrayville, Illinois. + ? Connor, Robert, 1923, Nebraska. Connor, Wilbert, 1928, Wisconsin. Conrad, Frederick, 1869, Switzerland. Conrad, Lawrence, 1872, Cross Plains. Conrad, Leander, 1922, Wisconsin. Conroy, James J., 8priest1, 1874. + Conroy, John, 1priest1, 1856. + Conroy, Patrick, 1869. Conroy, Thomas, 1875, Boston, Mass. Conway, John, QariesQ, 1911. Conway, Joseph, wriesQ, 1893, Diocese of Wichita. Conway, Joseph, wriesQ, 1898, Milwaukee, Wis.+? Conway, Joseph, 1prieso, 1899, Janesville, Wis. Conway, Robert, 1919, Wisconsin. Conway, T. M., 1875, Reedsbutg. Conwinski, Michael, QxiesQ, 1904, Posen, Mich.+? Cook, Albert, 1904, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Coolen, Engelbert, 1prie50, 1883, Leavenworth Diocese. Coony, James, 1884, Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Coony, John, 1856. Coony, Patrick, 1876, St. Louis Diocese. Coony, Patrick, 1896. Corbett, James, QxiesQ, 1876. + Corbett, James, QxiesQ, 1869, Amboy, Illinois. Corbett, Patrick, QxiesQ, 1882, Dubuque Diocese. Corcoran, Charles, Qn'ieso, St. Paul, Minn. Corcoran, James, 1886, Dubuque Diocese. Corcoran, James, 6prie50, 1888, Escanaba, Mich. Cork, Victor, 1925, Wisconsin. Corley, Bernard, QatiesQ, 1878, Peoria Diocese. + Cornelis, Louis, 6prie50, 1866, Belgium. + Corpstein, John, 1890. Corry, Matthew, wrieso, 1895, Madison. + ? Corry, Thomas, QxiesQ, 1865, Madison. + Cosgrove, John, QJriesQ, 1876, St. Louis Diocese.+ Cosgrove, Thomas, QJriesQ, 1882. + Cossmann, James, QariesQ, 1867, Chicago, Illinois.+ Costello, J. F., 1885, Ireland. Costello, Maurice, 11311650, 1889, Sioux City Diocese. Cotter, Joseph, 1bishop1, 1864, St. Paul Diocese. + Cotter, Joseph D., 1921, Wisconsin. Courtney, Leo, Qarieso, 1919, Green Bay Diocese. Cowley, Lerence, QatiesQ, 1868. + Cox, Joseph, 1872, Stiles, Michigan. Cox, William, 1930, Wisconsin. JUBILEE 91856 Coyle, Bernard, 1priest1, 1867. + Coyle, Daniel, 1priest1, 1876, Detroit Diocese. Coyle, Eugene, Quriest-Very Rev.1, 1868, Ireland. Coyle, Leo, 1910, Wisconsin. Coyle, Patrick, 1861, St. Louis Diocese. Coyne, Daniel, QariesQ, 1914, Wisconsin. Coyne, Francis, 1922, Illinois. Coyne, James, 1916, Wisconsin. Cramer, Joseph, 1875, Mioriville, Michigan. Craney, Lawrence, wrieso, 1901, Independence, Ia. Cremer, Joseph, 4prie50, 1860, Coeln, Germany. + Cremer, William, 8priest1, 1892, Festina, Iowa. Creutz, James, 1881, Kentucky. Crimmins, David, QJriesQ, 1881, Chicago Diocese.+ Croak, John, Qarieso, 1880, Milwaukee. + Croak, Thomas, 1919, Iowa. Croak, Walter, QuriesQ, 1864, Milwaukee Diocese.+ Croft, Aloysius, 1921, Wisconsin. Ctoke, Paul, 1925, Wisconsin. Cronauer, Justin, wriesQ, 1874, Dreis, Germany. + Cronin, James, QatiesO, 1884, Louisville Diocese. Crossen, Patrick, wriesQ, 1875, Fort Wayne Diocese. + ? Crowe, Donatus, Qxieso, 1882, Peoria Diocese. + Crowley, Francis, 1priest1, 1909, Wisconsin. Crowley, Lawrence, 1927, Wisconsin. Cruse, Joseph, QariesQ, 1887, Josephville, Mo. Csukker John, QJriesQ, 1902, Westbend, Iowa. + ? Cullen, Thomas, 1929, Wisconsin. Cullinane, Eugene, 1prie50, 1886, Dowagiac, Mich. Cumiskey, Walter, 1908, Wisconsin. Cunningham, Edmund, 1886, Alton Diocese. Cunningham, George, 1925, Wisconsin. Cunningham, John, wishom, 1863, Leavenworth, Kansas. Cunningham, John, 1923, Wisconsin. Cunningham, Martin, 8prie50, 1920, Milwaukee Diocese. Patrick, 1907, Cunningham, Diocese. Cunningham, William, 1899, Waukegan, III. Curley, Thomas, 1922, Indiana. Cusack, Thomas, 8Msgr3, 1890, Springfield Diocese. Czachorski, James, QxiesQ, 1902, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Czaja, Anthony, 1927, Milwaukee Diocese. Czaplewski, John, 1888, Milwaukee, Wis. Czapski, Ladislaus, 1904, Bay City, Michigan. Czerniejewski, Stanislaus, GariesO, 1905, Dubois, Ill. Czerwinski, Francis, QJrieSQ, 1897, Milwaukee, Wis. Czopnisk, Leonard, 1906, Marquette Diocese. Czuwakowski, John, 1900, La Salle, 111. 0311650 , Superior i12021 89 D Dabrowiak, Stanislaus, 1priest1, 1911, Chicago, Illi- nois. + ? Dagot, Armand, 1915, Green Bay Diocese. Dahlhof, Henry, 1893, Paderhorn, 1Haverhill, IaQ. Dahlmanns, Nicholas, Qatieso, 1894, Wehr, Ger- many. . Daily, Thomas, 1880, Darlington, Wisconsin. Dakoske, Rupert, 8ptie50, 1914, Michigan. Daley, John, Qirieso, 1905, Merrill, Mich. Dalton, William, 1priest1, 1862, Leavenworth Diocese. + ? Daly, Patrick, 1856, Otsego, Wis. Daly, Thomas, 1priest1, 1865, St. Louis Diocese. + Danehy, Patrick, QariesQ, 1875, Minneapolis, Minn- esota. Daniel, John, 1priesQ, 1896, Beaver Dam, Wis. Daniels, Anthony, Qxieso, 1915, Green Bay, Wis. Daniels, William, 11314650, 1891, Giesenkirchen, Germany. + Dankowski, Edward, 6prieso, 1911, Chicago, 111. Dannecker, Charles, 1928, Milwaukee, Wis. Dannora, William, QxiesQ, 1913, Milwaukee Diocese. Dapper, Peter, hariesQ, 1912, Wisconsin. Darcey, Denis, 1887, Minneapolis, Minn. Darcey, Francis, 1902, Watertown, Wis. Darcey, John, 1875, Mineral Point. Darnieder, Albert, Garieso, 1911, Milwaukee Diocese. Dassing, Joseph, 1887, Newark, N. J. Daul, Bernard, 1prieso, 1918, Wisconsin. Daum, Theodore, eriesQ, 1889, Milwaukee Dio- cese. + ? David, A., QJriesQ, 1857, Milwaukee Diocese. + Davies, John, 1930, Wisconsin. Day, Thomas, QuriesQ, 1878, Belleville, Ill. Deberge, Gotthard, 1876, Kenosha, Wis. Deberge, John, 1857. Dechamps, Adrian, 1prieso, 1903, Limoges, France. + ? Decker, Anthony, Qurieso, 1863, Folscheid, Lux- emburg. Decker, James, QirieSQ, 1910, Green Bay Diocese. Decker, John, QxiesQ, 1875, Deutsch-Krone, Ger- many. De Clerq, Robert, 1926, Wisconsin. Deeny, Hugh, 1928, Wisconsin. Degan, John, 1881, Elba. Degenhart, Henry, 8priest-Very RevJ, 1876, Alton, Illinois. Dehlinger, Bernard, 1926, Wisconsin. Dehlsmann, Quirin, 1916, Wisconsin. Deidrech, Nicholas, 1907, Green Bay Diocese. Deimel, Francis, 8prie50, 1869, Fort Wayne Dio- cese. + SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY mcih'sl'alkme Deitering, Herman, 1916. Dekat, Eugene, Qatieso, 1896, Leavenworth Diocese. Dekelver, William, QJriesQ, 1864, Green Bay Diocese. De Lansey, Percival, 1914. Delany, Farrell, Qxieso, 1884, Fort Wayne Dio- cese. + ? Delany, Frederick, 1882, Muscoda. Delany, Joseph, 8Msgr3, 1901, Buffalo, N. Y., 1Milwaukee DiocesQ. Delany, Martin, 0. praem., wrieso, 1897, St. Louis, Missouri. Delany, Michael, 1871, Lamin Spring. Delany, Patrick, 1869, Chicago. Delles, Peter, GariesQ, 1885, Belgium. + Deltgen, Peter, 1872, Granville. De Melle, Charles, 1905, Stevenson, Mich. Dempf, Anthony, QxiesQ, 1890, Bavaria. + Dempsey, Henry, 1873. Dempsey, Morgan, 1prie50, 1868, Madison. + ? Dempsey, Thomas, QxiesQ, 1867, Clyman. + Demski, Ladislaus, Qatieso, 1909. + ? Denner, James, 1prieso, 1896, Heppenheim, Ger- many. Dennis, Patrick, 1875, Rochester, N. Y. Dentinger, Arthur, 8prieso, 1899, Milwaukee, Wis. Deppisch, Vincent, 1930, Wisconsin. Derdowski, Julius, 1911, Wisconsin. Deryke, Peter, 1877, Jackson, Ill. Des Jardins, Roylance, 1922, Michigan. Determann, J., 1868. Dettmer, John, 4Msng, 1882, Neuenkleisheim, Westphalia. Dettmer, William, 0priest1, 1896, Neuenkleisheim, Westphalia. Deuster, J., 1870, Green Bay. Deustermann, Rudolph, QJriesQ, 1864, Klein-Ver- nich, Germany. + Devine, Fred, 1922, Wisconsin. Devine, James, 1875, Streator, Ill. Dewane, Dennis, 1920, Wisconsin. Dewane, Francis, 1920, Wisconsin. De Wild, John, 1priest1, 1910, Green Bay Diocese. Dey, Louis, 1893, Appleton, Wis. Diebold, George, 1867, Buffalo, N. Y. Diebold, Leo, 1priest1, 1916, Illinois. Dieckmann, Joseph, QwriesQ, 1883, Brilon, West- phalia. + Diederick, Dominic, QJrieSQ, 1913, Chicago Diocese. Diederick, Nicholas, QariesQ, 1907. Diel, Joseph, 1priest1, 1874, Bonn, Germany. + Diepenbtock, Bernard, Qarieso, 1870, Everswinkel, Westphalia. + Dierbeck, Leroy, 1930, Wisconsin. Dieringer, Barnabas, QxiesQ, 1880, Theresa, Wis. Dieringer, Norbert, 1876, Theresa, Wis. 131211 DIAMOND Dieringer, Norbert, Qxieso, 1872, Theraa, Wis.+? Dieringer, Norbert, 1884, Theresa, Wis. Dieringer, Thomas, 1875, New Cassel. Dierker, Bernard, 1873, Carondelet, Mo. Dierks, Gustave, 1880, New Vienna, Iowa. Dieter, Valentine, 1867, Naperville, 111. Dietrich, James, 1862, Racine. Dietrich, John, 4priest1, 1876, Belleville, 111. + Dietz, Frederick, a. f. m., 1prie50, 1912, Milwaukee Diocese. Dietz, John, 1870. Dignan, Michael, 1873, Neven, Iowa. Dillon, John, 1prie50, 1874, Michigan. + Dillon, Patrick, 1877, Chenoa, 111. Dinnen, James, 1872, Chicago. Dinnen, John, 1prie50, 1869, Missouri. + ? Diny, Joseph, 1prieso, 1912, Green Bay. Dionne, Chester, 1prie50, 1919, Green Bay Diocese. Dittrech, George, 1916, Illinois. Divine, Miles, 1875, Chicago. Dobberstein, Paul, Qn'iesQ, 1893, Deutsch-Krone, Germany. Dobberstein, Stanislaus, Qurieso, 1905, Chicago, 111., 4Posen, Germanyy Dockendorff, Anton, 1926, Wisconsin. DockendorH, Bernard, 1895, La Crosse Diocese. Dockendorff, Bernard, 1925, Wisconsin. Dockendorff, Francis, 1891, La Crosse Diocese. DockendorH, Paul, 1925, Wisconsin. Doebel, Waldemar, 1924, Wisconsin. Doennebrink, Francis, 1884, Dubuque, Iowa. Doheny, Charles, 1929, Wisconsin. Doherty, Walter, QJrieSQ, 1915, Milwaukee Diocese. Dohmen, Charles, 6priest1, 1908, Davenport. Dohony, William, 1912, Wisconsin. Dohring, Charles, 1prie50, 1917, Detroit. Dokendorff, Anthony, 1909, La Crosse Diocese. Dolan, Andrew, 1877, Byron. Dolan, Francis, 1884, Glencoe, Minn. Dolan, John, 1884, Rising Sun. Dolle, John, QxiesO, 1896, Darfeld, Westphalia. Dolney, Albert, 1908, South Dakota. Domachowski, Michael, 1prie50, 1898, Milwaukee. Doman, Robert, 1prie50, 1868, Detroit Diocese. + Dombrowski, Francis, 1903, Bobra, Germany, 6Grand Rapids, MichJ. Dominowski, John, 1911, Indiana. Dommermuth, Wyilliam, 1prie50, 1893, Chicago. Donahue, Edward, 1882, Dubuque Diocese. Donahue, Jeremiah, 1876, Illinois. Donahue, John, 1864, Crawfordville, Ind. Donlin, Edward, 1867, New York. Donlin, George, 1867, New York. Donnellan, Joseph, 1priest1, 1913, Illinois. Donnelly, Francis, QxiesQ, 1879, Cleveland, Ohio. Iron Mountain, JUBILEE 8E? Donnelly, Peter E., Quieso, 1900, Walker, Iowa. Donohue, Peter, QxiestL 1913, Kansas City. Donovan, John, 1876, Dubuque Diocese. Dooley, William, 1priest1, 1897, Fulton. Doran, Joseph, 1910, Kansas City. Dording, John, 1920, Wisconsin. Dorsey, Joseph, 1868, Clyman. Dorszynski, Julius, 1929, Wisconsin. Dorszynski, Max, 1prie50, 1894, Milwaukee. + Dosch, Anthony, 1priest1, 1917, Spokane. Dougherty, 1prie50, 1858-ordained. + Douven, August, 6prie50, 1889, Holland. Dowd, Caspar, 6prieso, 1908, La Crosse Diocese. Dowd, Stephen, 1priest1, 1895, Hollandale. Dowling, Daniel, 1priest5, 1868, Chicago. + Dowling, Sylvester, 4priest1, 1887, Racine. Downey, John J.1prie50, 1910, Kansas City. Downey, Michael, 6priesQ, 1871, Parkersburg, Ia.+? Downey, Patrick, 1priest1, 1910, Kansas City. Downey, Thomas, 1priest1, 1874, Leavenworth, Kan. 4Kentucky1. + Downs, Edward, 1924, Michigan. Downs, Matthew, 1priesQ, 1885, Delavan. Doyle, Arthur, 1924, Wisconsin. Doyle, Bernard, QJrieSQ, 1910, La Crosse Diocese. Doyle, Bernard, 1921, Illinois. Doyle, John, 1892, Shawano. Doyle, Leo, QxiesQ, 1914, Kansas City, Mo. + Doyle, Nicholas, 1prie50, 1881, Cuba City. + Drabinowicz, Frank, 1930, Wisconsin. Drees, Charles, 1priest 1, 1874, Neumuehle, Bavaria. + Dreis, Henry, 1priest5, 1878, Milwaukee. + Dreis, James, c. 55. r., 1prie50, 1899, Chicago. Dreis, Joseph, 1priest1, 1864, Milwaukee. + Dreis, Joseph, 1920, Wisconsin. Dreis, Philip, eriest-Very RevJ, 1888, Milwaukee. Drengacz, Thomas, 1131311250, 1919, Marquette. Dress, Alphonse, Qxiesq, 1899, Kienzig, Luxem- berg, 1Dubuque, Ioway Drewa, William, 1923, Wisconsin. Drewek, John, 1923, Wisconsin. Drexel, Leopold, Quieso, 1879, Calvary. + Drexler, John, 1872, New Haven, Conn. Drexler, Joseph, 1prie50, 1872, Dyersville, Iowa. Dries, Joseph, 1priest1, 1880, Saukville. + Driessel, Aloysius, 1900, Lomira. Driessel, Sylvester, 1900, Lomira. Drinan, David, QxiesQ, 1907, Michigan. Drinan, James, 1907, Michigan. Driscoll, John, 4priest1, 1901, Milton, Mass. Droskowski, August, 1prieso, 1885, Winona, Minn- esota. + DruHel, Henry, 1920, Washington. Merkelbeek, pzzJ Q? Ducat, Victor, Qxiesd, 1894, Koenigsberg, Ger- many, 8Detroit, Micky Ducolomb, Rev. Lucian, 1883, France. + Duddenhausen, Albert, 1876, Evansville, Ind. Dudek, Joseph, QariesQ, 1890, Breslau, Germany. Dudley, James, 1883, Wellston, Minn. Duennebecke, Ferdinand, 1875, Dubuque, Iowa. Duennebecke, Joseph, 1872, Dubuque, Iowa. Duesing, Henry, 1886, St. Louis, Mo. Duffy, Aloysius, GyriesO, 1904, Indianapolis, Ind. Duffy, Hugh, Qariestj, 1891, Ireland. Duffy, John, 1876, Baltimore, Md. ' Duffy, John, 1887, Fussville. Duffy, John, 1887, Mendota. Duford, Joseph, 8priest1, 1903, Calumet, Michigan. Duggan, Michael, 8priest1, 1878, Newburg, N.Y.+? Duggan, Michael, 1903, Wellsville, N. Y. Duginski, John, 1908. Duguoy, Frederick, 1889, 8Frankfort, PaJ, Chicago. Dulin, John, 1926, Wisconsin. Dunleavy, Parne11, 1921, Michigan. Dunn, David, gariesQ, 1890, Milwaukee Diocese.+? Dunn, Stephen, 1prie50, 1901, Milwaukee. + Dunne, Arthur, 8priest5, 1885. + Dunne, Edward, aJishopL 1868, Chicago. + Dunne, John, 1877, Chicago. Dunne, Peter, QatiesO, 1901, Chicago. Dunsmore, James, 1873, Waterloo, Iowa. Dupasquier, Joseph, wrieso, 1891, Canada. + ? Du Pont, Joseph A., QuriesQ, 1921, La Crosse. Duquette, Joseph, 1priest1, 1919, Green Bay Diocese. Durawa, John, 1922, Wisconsin. Durben, Mathias, 1869. Duren, Hubert, QJrieSQ, 1917, La Crosse Diocese. Duren, Stephen, wrieso, 1878, Cazanovia. Durnin, George, 1prie5t1, 1892, Milwaukee Dio- cese. + Dumin, John, 1prieso, 1911, Milwaukee Diocese. Durnin, Patrick, 1Msng, 1871, Milwaukee. + Durward, James, wriesO, 1879, A1103. Durward, John, 6priest1, 1868, Alloa. Duty, Linus, 1922, Ohio. Duschek, Roland, 1930, Wisconsin. Dusold, August, 1priest1, 1898, Manitowoc. Dutko, Michael, GariesQ, 1925, Milwaukee Diocese. Dworzak, Wenceslaus, 8priest1, 1884, Bohemia. + ? Dwyer, George, 1901, Milwaukee. Dwyer, James, 1909, Wisconsin. Dwyer, Sidney, QxieSQ, 1914, Milwaukee. Dwyer, William, 1priest1, 1886, Columbus. + Dyer, Dominic, 1892, Traverse City, Michigan. SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY 111231 Ebbe, John, 1925, Wisconsin. Eberhard, Constantine, 1898, 8Austra1ia1, St. Paul, Minnesota. Eberhard, Erwin, 1922, Wisconsin. Eberhardy, John, 1874, Fussville. Eberhardy, Nicholas, 1871, Fussville. Eberhardy, Peter, 1899, Hewitt. EchkofT, August, 1922, Missouri. Eckart, George, Qatieso, 1895, Myresvally, Kan. + Eckart, Henry, wriesq, 1880, Gutenberg, Iowa. +27 Eckerle, James, 1priest1, 1867, Stein, Bavaria. + Eckert, Fridolin, QriesQ, 1857, Goerwihl, Baden. + Edelmann, John, 1880, Milwaukee Diocese. EEinger, George, 1920, Wisconsin. Egan, Francis, 1877, Beloit. Egan, William, 1882, Beloit. Ege, Francis X., GariesQ, 1869, Wolpertswende, Wuertemberg. + Egel, Francis 13., 1920, Milwaukee Diocese. Egelkamp, George, QuriesQ, 1892, Muenster, West- phalia. + ? Eggemann, Hubert, QxiesQ, 1895, Jefferson City, Missouri. Eggers, William, GariesQ, 1889, Milwaukee. Ehr, Henry, QxiesQ, 1890, Portage. Eibl, Clement, 1925, Wisconsin. Eikelmann, Anthony, QatiesQ, Germany. Eiler, Andrew, 1896. Eilers, George, QriesQ, 1908, Milwaukee Diocese. Eireiner, Joseph, 5. j., Qxieso, 1895, Chicago. + ? Eis, Frederic, 1bishop1, 1865, Arbach, Germany. + Eisenbachet, George, eriesq, 1895, Retzstadt, Bavaria. Eisenbacher, Linus, 1929, Iowa. Eisenmann, Joseph, GariesQ, 1911, Wisconsin. Eislet, George, 1priest1, 1873, Rochester, N. Y. Ekeler, John F., 1priest1, 1925, Lincoln Diocese. Elblein, Anthony, 1898, Milwaukee. Elenz, James, 1897, New Vienna, Iowa. E11, Albert, 1911, Superior Diocese. Ellering, Anthony, QuriesQ, 1881, Epe, Germany. + Ellmauer, John, QDriesQ, 1897, Beaver Dam. Elshorst, Frederic, 1priest1, 1877, Ahaus, West- phalia. Elsinger, Francis, QxiesQ, 1912, Milwaukee Diocese. Elvart, Francis, 1897, High Ridge, 111. Embierowicz, Michael, 1891, Michigan City, Ind. Emer, Peter, wriesQ, 1904, La Crosse Diocese. + Emmerich, Francis, QxiesQ, 1895, Eisen, Westphalia. Emmerich, John, GariesQ, 1918, Wisconsin. Emmerich, Werner, 1prie50, 1877, Oethal, West- phalia. Emmenegger, Joseph, 1930, Wisconsin. 1894, Paderborn, D11AMOND Emonds, William, 1866, Iowa City, Iowa. End, Joseph, 1858. Enders, Bernard, 1882, Schlesingerville. Enders, Robert, 1928, Wisconsin. Enders, Mathias, 1886, Ashton. Enge1, Roland, 1918, Wisconsin. Engelbrecht, J., 1priest1, 1884. + ? Engelhart, Henry, 1857. Engelmann, Jerome, 1868, Warren, Mich. Engemann, John, 1priest1, 1885, Ossendorf, Ger- many, 1New Washington, 0.1. + Engler, Andrew, 1912, Nebraska. Englert, Simon, 1865, Quincy, 111. English, James, 1871, Kenosha. English, John, 1priest1, 1871, Kenosha. + ? English, Malchus, 1priest1, 1904, Kenosha. + ? English, William, 1865, Kenosha. Enzlberger, John, 1priest1, 1871, Waizenkirchen, Austria. + Eppmann, Bernard, 1priest1, 1908, Belleville. Epstein, Charles, 1priest1, 1893, Chicago. Epstein, Francis, 1priest1, 1893, Chicago. Erdmann, Anthony, 1priest1, 1883. + ? Erkenswick, Charles, 1priest1, 1888, Chicago. Erlach, James, 1priest1, 1864, Kaiser, Austria. + ? Erling, Francis, 1866. Ernst, Frederick, 1priest1, 1893, St. Louis. Ernst, Pius, 1859. Erz, Anthony, 1priest1, 1897, Milwaukee. Erz, August, 1876. Eschmann, Albert, 1903, Sharpsburg, Pa. Eschmann, Charles, 1priest1, 1885, Belleville, 111. Eschweiler, Charles, 1priest1, 1915, Milwaukee. Eschweiler, Francis, 1924, Milwaukee. Eschweiler, Gilbert, 1920, Milwaukee. Eschweiler, John, Milwaukee. Eschweiler, Ralph, 1929, Milwaukee. Esdepsky, Joseph, 1priest1, 1907, Green Bay. Esper, Michael, 1priest1, 1884, Greenfield, Mich. Esper, Peter, 1priest1, 1884, Greenfield, Michigan. Esser, Gerard, 1930, Wisconsin. Esser, Henry, 1919, Wisconsin. Esser, Hubert, 1priest1, 1896, Madison. + ? Esser, Joseph, 1priest1, 1916, Wisconsin. Esser, Lawrence, 1priest1, 1913, Wisconsin. + Evers, Albert, 1priest1, 1883, Warburg, West- phalia. + Ewen, J., 1857. Ewens, Roland, 1913. F Faber, John, 1priest1, 1908, Leavenworth. + Faber, Peter, 1priest1, 1882, Chicago. Faber, Wilham, 1priest1, 1888, Chicago. Fabian, Peter, 1911, Wisconsin. JUBILEE gar; Fabry, Henry, 1priest1, 1894, Dusseldorf, Germany. Fagan, Arthur, 1priest1, 1857. + Fagan, James, 1priest1, 1913. Fagan, Thomas, 1priest1, 1861. + Faherty, Michael, 1875, Ireland. Fahrig, Lawrence, 1873, Alton, Illinois. Fahrig, Peter, 1872, Alton, Illinois. Failenschmid, Julius, 1priest1, 1894, Ravensburg, Wuertemberg. Fairbanks, Hier F., 1priest1, 1865, Eng1and. + Falbisoner, Ferdinand, 1priest1, 1896, Vulpmes, Tyrol. Fallender, Willam, 1857. Fallert, Edwin, 1922, Missouri. Fallihee, Matthew, 1priest1, 1877, Peoria Diocese.+? Fangmann, Henry, 1874. Fardy, David, 1860. Fardy, Walter, 1priest1, 1878, Clayton. + Farlenschmid, Julius, 1ptiest1, 1ordained in 18981.+? Farley, Francis, 1924, Wisconsin. Farmer, John, 1926, Wisconsin. Farrell, Francis, 1890, Janesville. Farrell, Patrick, 1priest1, 1orc1ained in 18571. Fassebender, Roman, 1priest1, 1904, 1Marshfie1d1, Rice Lake. Fate, Albert, 1priest1, 1904, Tian, Ohio. Faulkner, John, 1866, Green Bay. Faust, August, 1900, Milwaukee. Faust, John A., 1priest1, 1893, Nesqually Diocese. Faust, Joseph, 1priest1, 1906, Minaukee. Faust, Peter, 1905, Cross Plains. Fay, Charles, 1priest1, 1902, Milwaukee. Fay, George, 1901, Milwaukee. Federer, Max, 1886, Waukesha. Fedler, Bernard, 1882, Fort Madison, Iowa. Fedler, John, 1priest1, 1881, Fort Madison, Iowa Feeley, Bernard, 1priest1, 1879, Joliet, Illinois. + ? Feeley, Patrick, 1864, Iowa Feest, John, 1prie5t1, 1919, Milwaukee Fegers, Hubert, 1priest1, 1869, Rhein-Dalen, Ger- many + 7 Fehlig, Clement, 1priest1, 1890, St. Louis, Mo. Fehr, Peter, 1875, Maple Grove, Minnesota Fehrenbach, Eugene, 1915, Wisconsin Fehring, Joseph, 1930, Wisconsin Feider, James, 1priest1, 1921, Milwaukee Feisst, Cyril, 1922, Wisconsin Feisst, Gerard, 1priest1, 1911, Wisconsin Feisst, Paul, 1923, Wisconsin Feld, John, 1priest1, 1891, Cologne, Germany Felden, Louis, 1914, Wisconsin Felden, Norbert, 1priest1, 1Marytown1 St. Francis Feldheim, Felix, 1priest1, 1903, Chicago Feldmann, Joseph, 1priest1, 1898, 1Germany1, Sherr- 111,s Mound, Iowa + Feldmann, William, 1909, Wisconsin 1:12421 QE9 Fellenz, Aloysious, 1922, Wisconsin Felsecker, Bernard, 1prie50, 1906, Wisconsin Felsecker, Harold, m. m. QatiesQ, 1ordained in 193D, Wisconsin. Feltmann, John, wriesQ, 1877, Covington, Ken. + ? Fennesy, Michael, 1priest1, 1894, Tipperary, Ireland Fennig, Roman, 1904, Milwaukee Ferbers, Felix, 1prie50, 1882, Hiels, Germany. + Ferris, Thomas, 1876, Kansas City, Missouri Fessler, Charles, Quieso, 1868, Oberhausen, Baden + Fessler, George, 1priest1, 1867, Oberhausen, Baden + Fessler, Joseph, Gyrieso, 1864, Oberhausen, Baden + Fetherspiel, Nicholas, 1880, St. Paul, Minnesota Fetterer, Raymond, 1924, Wisconsin Feuerstein, Francis, Qatieso, 1875, Aulendorf, Wuer- temburg + Feuling, Eugene, 1898, Fountain City Feuling, Joseph, 1892, Glencoe Fickus, Francis, 1899, Chicago, Illinois Fiedler, John, 1901, Chicago, Illinois Fiedler, Raymond, 1916 Fiereck, Edward, Garieso, 1890, Ironwood, Mich- igan. + ? Fierle, Joseph, 1883, Alleghany, Pennsylvania Fierle, William, QJriesQ, 1870, Flieden, Germany + Fillion, Paul, QxiesQ, 1903, St. Piere, Canada Fillion, Raymond, 1917, Michigan Finan, John, QuriesQ, 1922, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Finch, 1., 1876, Diocese of Chicago. Finnegan, Francis, 1prie5t1, 1917, Wisconsin Finnigan, Edward, 1873 Finske, Henry, 1891, Michigan City, Indiana. Firnbach, Joseph, 4prie50, 1913, Chicago, Illinois Fisch, Joseph, 1prie50, 1898, La Mars, Iowa Fischer, Anthony, QuriesQ, 1918, Wisconsin Fischer, August, 1882, Evansville, Indiana Fischer, John, Qxieso, 1891, Beaver Dam, Wis. + Fisher, John, 8prie50, 1893, Oregon, Wisconsin. + Fiss, Francis, QJriesO, 1892, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Fitzgerald, John, 1905, New York City, Java Centre, N Y Fitzgerald, John, Qatieso, 1898, Milwaukee Diocese Fitzgerald, Richard, 1883 Fitzgerald, Thomas, QDriesQ, 1869, Edina, Mo. + Fitzgerald, William, 1863 Fitzkam, Joseph, 1ptie50, 1896, St. Genevieve, Mo. Fitzmaurice, Walter, 4Msg10, 1878, Kossuth. + Fitzpatrick, James, 1priest1, 1873, Jacksonville, Iowa Fitzpatrick, James, 4priest1, 1875, St. Paul, Minn- esota + Fitzsimmons, James, 1prie50, 1879, Lawler, Ia. + ? Fitzsimmons, John, 1prie50, 1874, Fond du Lac, Wis. Fitzsimmons, Thomas, QxiesQ, 1873, Oak Creek. + Flach, Francis, 1907, Michigan Flad, Paul, 1930, Wisconsin Flajole, Arthur, 1prie50, 1901, Bay City, Mich. + ? 11251 SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY - vostHBfnlkmt Flammang, Peter, 1913, Illinois Flanagan, George, 1priest1, 1904, 1Lowe11, Michigan1 Grand Rapids, Michigan Flanagan, Joseph, 6prie50, 00rdainec1 in 190D Flannery, Denis, QariesQ, 1872, Dubuque, Iowa. + Flannery, Michael, 1863, St. Louis Diocese Flasch, Conrad, wriesQ, 1893, St. Killian Flasch, Joseph Peter, 1879, St. Killian. Flasch, Killian, GaishopL 1856, Retzstadt, Bavaria + Flasch, Peter, 1prieso, 1896, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Fleckenstein, George, 1859 Fleege, Edward, 4prie50, 1903, Menomonie, Ill. + Flock, Henry, wriesQ, 1883,Whitewater,8LaCrosse1 Flood, Bernard, 1priest1, 1883, Dubuque Diocese. + Flood, Thomas, 1875, Detroit Diocese , Flood, Thomas, 1priest1, 1892, Dayton, Ohio Florek, John, 1920, Wisconsin Floryanc, August, 1911, Wisconsin Flynn, Thomas, QariesQ, 1872, Oak Creek + Foeckler, Anthony, Qn'iesO, 1861, Landstuhl, Bava- rla Foeller, Martin, 1925, Wisconsin Fogarty, John, 1866, St. Louis, Mo. Folan, James, 1908 Foley, Maurice, 1925, Indiana Foley, Michael, 8prie50, 1875, Decorah, Iowa Folta, Anthony, 1prie50, 1916, Dubuque Foltz, Alphonse, 1priest1, 1913, Wisconsin Foltz, Henry, 1908, Wisconsin Ford, Raymond, 1919, Michigan Foren, Raymond, Qurieso, 1916, Wisconsin Forhan, Michael, 1prie50,1869, Chicago Diocese + ? Forkenbreck, Bernard, 1priest1, 1878 Forkenbrock, Henry, 4prie50, 1889 + Forkenbrock, John, 1898, Dyersville Forster, Frederic, 4priest1, 1897, Kreuznach, Ger- many, 4Wausau1 Fortmann, Clemens, 1868, Havelock, Illinois. Foster, George, 1870, Bloomington, Indiana Foster, William, 1902, Random Lake, Wisconsin Fowler, Edward, 1priest1, 1882, St. Louis, Mo. + ? Fowler, Joseph, 1864, Crawfordsville, Indiana Fox, Joseph, wishopL 1870, Green Bay, Wis. + Fox, Paul, QJrieSO, 1879, Diocese of St. Paul. + Fox, Raymond, 1prie50, 1903, Green Bay, 1Chicago1 Fox, Raymond, 1905, Wisconsin Fox, Thomas, 1prie50, 1902, St. Louis, Mo. Foxgrover, Edward, 1921, Wisconsin. Francart, Francis, 1prie50, 1925, Green Bay Diocese Francois, Joseph, 1866, St. Martins, Wisconsin Frank, William, 1prieSQ, 1914. Franke, Philip, gariesQ, 1904, Potosi + Frankowski, Edward, 1908, Indiana. Franz, Charles, 1873, Freeport, Illinois Franz, Henry, 1priesQ, 1900, Philadelphia, 1Aurora, 111.1 DIAMOND QxiesQ, 1871, Freeport, Illinois. Franz, Louis, 1909, Illinois Franz, William, 4prieso,1869, Roodt, Luxemburg + Franzen, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1899, Kreuznach, Germany Freckmann, Francis, Qxieso, 1895, Hildesheim, Hanover. + ? Freeland, Anthony, 1866, Ambia, Ind. Freese, Herman, QatiesO, 1919, Belleville, Ill. Freiburger, Cletus, 1921, Wisconsin Freimann, Henry, 1890, Fredonia Freimann, Nicholas, 4priest1, 1888, Fredonia + Freimuth, Alphonse, 1884, Josephville, Mo. Freischmidt, Bernard, 1909, Wisconsin Freund, Charles, 1869. Freund, Ermin, 1929, Wisconsin. Freund, Francis, 1880, Pennsylvania. Frey, Henry, 1887, Milwaukee Frey, Ulrich, QxiesQ, 1868, Burgrieden, Wuertem- berg. + ? Friday, Henry, 1908, Michigan Friedl, John, 4prie50, 1866, Reichenthal, Austria + Friedmann, John, QxiesQ, 1898, Luxemburg, Iowa Friedrich, George, 1888, Waunakee, Wis. Friedrich, George, 1907, Milwaukee, Wis. Friedrich, James, 8prieso, 1893, Chicago Fries, Arthur, 1921, Wisconsin Fries, Charles, QJrieSQ, 1904, La Crosse Fries, Henry, 1903, La Crosse Frieske, Edward, 1905, Michigan Frisch, August, QariesO, 1914, Wisconsin Friske, Edward, 1901, Manistee, Michigan Friske, Paul, 1901, Manistee, Michigan Froehlich, Joseph, Qxieso, 1884, Fulda, Germany + Frommelt, Bertram, Quieso, 1922, Iowa Fmecke, Henry, 4priest1, 1899, Aviston, Illinois. +? Frydrychowicz, Sigmund, wrieSQ, 1907, N. Dakota. Frye, Aaron, 1927, Wisconsin Frye, Sylvester, 8prie50, 1912, Wisconsin Frye, Victor, 1925, Wisconsin Frymark, Aloysius, 1904, Milwaukee Fuerst, John, 4priest1, 1916, Chicago, Ill. Fugel, John, QxiesQ, 1891, Commerce, Mo.. Fuhrmann, Paul, 1916, Dallas, Texas Fusseder, Francis, QJriesO, 4ordained in 18585 Fusshoeler, 1859 G Gabe, William, 4prie50,1882,Louisville Diocese + ? Gabel, Herman, QxiesQ, 1908, Toledo Diocese Gabelt, Florian, 1926, North Dakota Gabriel, Charles, 1891, Newark, N. J Gabriels, Joseph, 1priest1, 1900, Milwaukee Diocese. Gabriels, Florian, 1907, Superior Gabriels, Leo, Qarieso, 1894, Milwaukee Diocese Gabronski, Anthony, 1918, Wisconsin 8Q? Gadell, J. L., 1priest1, 1874, St. Louis, Mo. + ? Gaffm, Benjamin, 1928, Wisconsin Gaffney, Edwin, 1906, Michigan Gaffney, John, QJriesQ, 1863, Dubuque Diocese + Gagan, Andrew, 1885, Mapleton Gagliano, Charles, 1923, Wisconsin Gahleher, Robert, 1922, Wisconsin Gahlmann, Frederick, 4prie50, 1890, Clyman Gaier, Charles, QuriesQ, 6ordained 18801 + Gajewski, Stanislaus, 4priest1, 1916, Wisconsin Galecki, Alexander, 1906, Wisconsin Gales, Lewis, Garieso, 1915, Wisconsin Galeszewski, Edward, 1916, Chicago Galistl, Mathias, 1856, Chicago Gallagher, Charles, 1922, Michigan Gallagher, John, 1872, Kenosha, Wis. Gallagher, Joseph, QJriesO, 1877 Galli, Francis, 1899, Lucca, Italy, 4Chicago4 Ganser, Charles, Garieso, 1872, St. Marys Parish, 4Mushawaka, Ind. + Ganser, John, 5. j., QxiesQ, 1867, St. Marys Parish. 4Mushawaka, Ind.1 + Gantner, Bernard, 4priest1, 1910, Kansas City + ? Gapa, Stanislaus, 1907, Green Bay Gapinski, Bernard, 4priest1, 1923, Wisconsin. Gara, Andrew, Garieso, 1884, Jawiszowice, Poland.+ Gara, James, 4prie50, 1894, Jawiszowice, Poland. Gara, Theodore, 1908. Garahan, Peter Francis, 6priest1, 1867, Dubuque, Iowa. + Garity, Linus, 1922, Wisconsin. Garland, John 5., 1927, Wisconsin. Garriga, Mariano, 4prie50, 1906, San Antonio. Garrity, Patrick, 4priest1, 1894, Cambridge, N. Y. Garthaus, August, Quieso, 1894, Osnabrueck, Han- over. Gartland, Daniel, QxiesQ, 1885. + Gartner, John, 4prieso, 1866, Olmuetz, Moravia. + Garty, William, 1892, Philadelphia. Garvey, Daniel, QxiesO, 1914, Milwaukee Diocese. Garvey, James, 1929, Grand Island. Garvey, Peter, 1876, Cleveland, Ohio. Gaskell, George, QxiesQ, 1869, East Troy. + Gasparowicz, William, 1912, Michigan. Gasper, Peter, gariesQ, 1879, Schoenecken, Ger- many. + 6355, Sylvester, 1927, Milwaukee, Wis. Gastreich, Henry, 1879, Covington, Ky. Gatzke, John, wriesQ, 1899, Grand Rapids Diocese. Gaughan, James, QuriesQ, 1876, Erin Prairie. + ? Gaule, Edward, GyriesQ, 1867, Dubuque Diocese. + Gavan, James, 1893, Ludington, Michigan. Gavin, John, 1872, Naples, Ill. Gearhard, August, 413131650, 1907, Milwaukee. Gee, Robert, 1916, Indiana. Geers, Henry, Qxieso, 1877, St. Louis, Mo. + i1261 SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY Q? Gehl, Eugene, 1prieso, 1898, Milwaukee Diocese. Gehl, John, 1prie50, 1914, Green Bay. Gehrig, Joseph, 1prie50, 1914, Chicago. Geier, Alois, 1927, Madison, Wis. Geier, Charles, 1prie50, 1876, Belleville, Ind. + Geigel, Francis, 1926, Wisconsin. Geimer, Eugene, 1921, Wisconsin. Geisler, Christian, 1865, Burlington. Gelinas, Henry, 1920, Michigan. Geling, Henry, 1priest1, 1875, Wussum, many. + ? Geller, Aloysius, 1898, Chicago, Illinois. Genin, Bernard F., 1926, Wisconsin. Gensler, William, 1prie50, 1909, Milwaukee Diocese. Genuit, John, 4priest1, 1883, Dunberg, Westphalia.+ George, Richard, 1866, Madison, Wisconsin. George, William, 1890, La Crosse Diocese. Geraghty, Edward, 1priest1, 1864, Lannon Springs. Geraghty, Peter, 0311650, 1896, Ireland. Gereau, Frederick, 1903, Michigan. Gerenguet, Herman, 1priest-ordained 18811, Mich.+ Gerend, Mathias, 1Msgr.1, 1872, Milwaukee Diocese. Gerhard, Anthony, Quieso, 1873, New York, N. Y. + Gerhard, Herman, 1896, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Gerhards, Florian, 1priest1, 1905, Superior Diocese. Gerleman, Bernard, 1865, Old Mission, Iowa. Gerleman, John, QxiesQ, 1875, St. Lukas, Iowa. Gerlitzki, Bernard, 1prieso, 1901, Superior Dio- cese. + Gerald, Herman, 1856, Springwell. Gersbach, Herman, 1899, Milwaukee Diocese. Gersbach, Peter, Qxieso, 1892, Milwaukee Diocese. Gerspach, Anthony, 1919, Minnesota. Geschel, Joseph, 1888, Wisconsin. Gesenhues, Herman, 1prie50, Missouri. + Geyer, James, 1930, Wisconsin. Gibbons, Harold, 1924, Wisconsin. Gibbons, James, QxiesQ, 1874, Denver Diocese. Gibson, Charles, 1865. Giese, Anthony, 1886. Giese, John, 6priest1, 1892, St. Louis Diocese. + ? Giesen, John, 1918, La Crosse Diocese. Gieseler, J., 1prie50, 1890. + Giguere, Vernon, 1925, Michigan. Gilespie, Robert, 1865, Alton Diocese. Gill, Albert, 1914, Wisconsin. Gillen, James, 1priest-Very RevJ, 1882, Heisterberg, Germany. Gillen, Mathias, 1priest1, 1896, St. Paul, Minnesota. Gillen, Wendel, 1890, 1prie50, Heisterberg, Ger- man . Gilles, John, 1905, Lathrop, Michigan. Gilles, William, 1899, Wahpeton, Minnesota. Gilroy, Thomas, 1890, La Crosse Diocese. Get- 1877, St. Louis, Gilson, Peter, 1898, Kaukauna, Wisconsin. Girlach, Albert, 1875, Theresa, Wisconsin. Glaser, Frederick, Qxieso, 1896, Marquette Dio- cese. Glaser, Henry, QJriesQ, 1893, Bochum, Germany. + Glaza, Joseph, 1889, Bay City, Michigan. Glaza, Stephen, 1903, Bay City, Michigan. Gleason, J., 1priest ?1, 1868. Gleissner, Aloysius, 1916, Wisconsin. Glimos, Stanislaus, 1913. Glinger, John, 1priest1, 1877, St. Louis, Missouri. + Gloniski, Raymond, 1911, Illinois. Glueckstein, Joseph, QJriestj, 1910, Green Bay, Wis. Gmeinder, Louis, eriesQ, 1895, East Bristol, Wis- consin. + ? Gmeinet, John, 6prie50, 1895, 1Boernau, BavariaL Milwaukee Diocese. + Gocke, Joseph, 1913, Ohio. Gocke, Francis, 1892, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Gockel, Joseph, Quieso, 1865, Paderborn, West- alia. Goebel, Edmund, 1priest1, 1915, Milwaukee Diocese. Goebel, Gregory, 1prie50, 1874, Perry. + Goebel, John, 1930, Wisconsin. Goebel, William, Qxiestj, 1878, Marietta, Ohio. Goebels, William, 1prie50, 1868, Algermissen, Han- over. + Goelz, Christian, Qxieso, 1889, East St. Louis, 111. Goelz, John, 1priest5, 1918, Belleville, Ill. Goergen, Charles, QxiesQ, 1899, Ponca, Nebraska.+ Goergen, Joseph, QuriesQ, 1878, Bedingen, Luxem- bur . Goerk, Wiglliam, 1894, Iowa. Goesl, George, Qurieso, 1901, Milwaukee Diocese. Goetzinger, Charles, QJrieSQ, 1899, Luxemburg, Ia. Goetzinger, Edwin, 1918, Wisconsin. Goetzinger, William, 1priest1, 1912, Dubuque Dio- cese. Goetzmann, Alfred J., 1priest1, 1914, La Crosse Diocese. Goggin, Richard, 0. p., 1prie50, 1875, 1Newburg1, Milwaukee Diocese. + Gojny, Charles, 1904, Milwaukee Diocese. Golden, Denis, 1890, Dennison, Michigan. Golden, Francis, 1904, Wisconsin. Goldschmidt, Joseph, 1priest1, 1865, Langerich, Han- over. + Goldsmith, Charles, 1prie50, 1858, Rochester, N.Y.+ Goldschmit, Edward, 8priest1, 1878, Oregon, 111. + Golemgeske, Harold, 1930, Wisconsin. Geller, Francis, QxiesQ, 1890, Paderborn, West- phalia. + ? Gollner, Bernard, 1930, Wisconsin. Goncar, Joseph, wrieso, 1913, Superior Diocese. Gonnering, Michael, 1priest1, 1896, Greenleaf. Gonyea, Floyd, 1919, Michigan. 11271 DIAMOND Goodall, Francis, 1878, Charlotte, Iowa. Gora, Paul, 1prieso, 1896, Posen, Germany. Goral, Alexander, 1905, Wisconsin. Goral, Boleslaus, 1Msng, 1896, Koenigsdorf, Ger- man . Goral, Felix, Qarieso, 1900, Milwaukee Diocese. Gorey, William, QxiesQ, 1879, Covington Diocese.+ Gorges, Mathias, 1926, Kansas. German, Daniel M., auishopx 1890, Dubuque Dio- cese. + Gormley, George, QuriesQ, 1903, Milwaukee Diocese. Gormley, Hughes, 1866, Morras, Illinois. Gormley, P. 1., Qxieso, 1867, Chicago Diocese. + Gormy, Leo, 1908. Gorski, Francis, 1897, Milwaukee Diocese. Gospodar, August, 1priesQ, 1886, St. Cloud Dio- cese. Goss, Edward, QuriesQ, 1862. + Gottselig, Francis, 1885, Rockford, Illinois. Goyke, Clemens, 1906, Illinois. Grabenkrueger, Arthur, 1901, 6Dortmund, Ger- manyx Summerdale, Illinois. Grabowicz, Joseph, 1894, Milwaukee Diocese. Grabowski, Joseph, 1911, Missouri. Grace, Albert, 1prie50, 1907, Milwaukee Diocese. Grace, Thomas, 1882, Snow Grove, Minnesota. Grace, William H., QxiesQ, 1908, Green Bay. Grad, Ignatius, 1priesQ, 1908, Green Bay Diocese. Grady, John, 1872, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Graeber, William A., 1prieso, 1911, Detroit Dio- cese. Graettinger, Michael, 1prie50, 1879, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Graeve, Mathias, QxiesQ, 1898, Westphalia, Ger- man . Graf, Edward, 1899, Wisconsin. Graf, Gustav, 1priest1, 1873, Kilzinger, Baden, Ger- many. + Graham, Frederick, 1922, Wisconsin. Graham, James, 1priest5, 1915, Milwaukee Diocese. Grant, Richard, 1866, Alton Diocese. Grasser, John, QJrieSQ, 1908, Milwaukee Diocese. Grasser, William, 1883, Wisconsin. Gray, Clement, 1917, Wisconsin. Gray, Francis, 1priesQ, 1920, La Crosse Diocese. Greatens, John C., 1923, Wisconsin. Green, Bertram, 1893, Marquette Diocese. Gregan, August, 1877. Greifenkamp, Bernard, 6priest1, 1879, Cincinnati, 0. Greiner, Charles, 1883, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Greiner, John, 1prie50, 1914, Fargo, North Dakota. Greiner, Peter, 1877, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Greiveldinger, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1899, Luxemburg. Grellinger, Aloysius, 1922, Wisconsin. Grellinger, John, QJriesQ, 1922, Milwaukee, Wis. Grembowicz, John, 1prieso, 1907, Chicago Diocese. JUBILEE 8E5? Gretemann, James, 6prie50, 1917, Sioux City Dio- cese. Greve, Anthony, 0. p., 1priesQ, 1880, Emmerich, Germany. + Grave, Herman, QxiesQ, 1871, Emmerich, Ger- many. + Grieser, Ignatius, 1prieso, 1869, Donzdorf, Wuer- temberg. + ? Grietens, John, 1923, Wisconsin. Grian, Daniel, 1886, Lafayette, Ind. Grifin, Eugene, 1930, Wisconsin. Griffin, John, 1898, Jackson, Mich. Griffin, Michael, 1913, Kansas City. GriHin, Timothy, c. 55. 13., 1prie50, 1868. + Griffith, George E., 1926, Wisconsin. Grill, Adam, 6priesQ, 1915, Green Bay Diocese. Grill, Ambrose, 1prie50, 1913, Green Bay. + Grimm, Herman, 1896, Madison. Grimm, John, 1875, Madison. Grobbel, Peter, 6prie50, 1901, Germany. GroblinghoH, Raymond, 1879, St. Paul, Mo. Grobschmit, Charles, 1prieso, 1868, Bissen, Lux- emburg. + Groenebaum, Otto, QxiesQ, 1866, Neuenkirchen, Westphalia. + Groessel, Joseph, 1920, Wisconsin. Groessel, William, QDriesQ, 1915, Green Bay Dio- cese. Groff, Michael, 1prieso, 1889, Belgium. Groff, Sy1vester, QDrieSQ, 1912, Milwaukee Diocese. Grogan, Austin, 1877, Urbana, Ohio. Groh, John A., 1925, Wisconsin. Grohmann, August, 1865, Saginaw, Michigan. Grohmann, Louis, 6prie50, 1904, Saginaw, Michigan. Groll, Henry, 1prie50, 1865, Alverskirchen, West- phalia. + Grome, Andrew, 1901, Victor, Col. Gronkowski, Casimir, 6priest1, 1894, Linne, Poland. Grortens, John, QxiesQ, 1909, Belleville Diocese. Grosnick, Peter, 1priesQ, 1889, Shawano. Gross, Jerome E, 1925, Wisconsin. Gross, Nicholas, Qxieso, 1912, Green Bay Diocese. Gross, Theodore, 1priesQ, 1893, High Ridge, 111. Grosse, Herman, 1prie50 , 1865, Breitenworbis, West- phalia. + Grosse, Paul, 1prie50, 1917, Milwaukee Diocese. Grosse-Rhode, Joseph, 1916, Nebraska. Grossholz, Michael, QatiesO , 1868, Urloffen, Baden. + Grosskopf, Roland, 1917, Wisconsin. Grothe, Henry, 1prie50, 1882, Westpoint, Iowa.- Grow, John G., 1928, Wisconsin. Grubba, Ladislaus, 1915. Gruber, Raymond, 1887, Milwaukee. Grudzinski, Louis, Qn'ieso, 1900, Chicago. Gruendet, John, QuriesQ, 1865, Dingenberd, West- phalia. + iIZSE QE Gruenewald, John, Qarieso, 1903, Chicago. Gruna, John, 1ptiest1, 1916, Green Bay Diocese. Grunewald, Louis, Qxiesd, 1916, Dubuque. Grutza, Constantine, 1889, Gross Borek, Poland. Grutza, Francis, 1892, Milwaukee. Grutza, Thaddcus, 1915, Wisconsin. Grutza, William, 8prie50, 1882, Gross Borek, Poland. + Grzegorski, Vincent, 1911, Superior Diocese. Grzezinski, Julius, 1prie50, 1901, Milwaukee, 4Ger- manyy Guay, Edward, 1898, Stephenson, Michigan. Guena, Edward, 8priest1, 80rdained in 19241. Guendling, Charles, QxiesO, 1881, Lafayette, Ind.+ Guerre, Francis X., 1913, Indiana. Guerten, George, 1897, Madison, Wisconsin. GuethoPE, Philip, Qxiestj, 1878, London, England. Gulsz, John, QxiesO, 1884,'Wilmington Diocese. GuIczynski, Joseph 1., 1927, Wisconsin. Gundermann, Hubert, 1priest1, 1891, Paderbom, Westphalia. Gundetson, Edward J., 1928, Wisconsin. Gunn, Thomas, Qxieso, 1865, Dubuque Diocese. + Gurda, John, 1889, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Gust, Michael, 1913, Illinois. Gutha, Edward, Qxiestj, 1917, Detroit Diocese. Guttenberg, Alfred, 1926, Wisconsin. Gzell, Ulrich, 1858, Eagle Centre. Gzella, Francis, 1priest1, 1890, Detroit Diocese. + H Haar, Joseph, 1prieso, 1874, Jefferson City, Mo. + Haarth, Frederick, QariesO, 1883, Chicago, Illinois. Haas, Anthony, 1905, Hewitt. Haas, Francis, 1priest1, 1904, Milwaukee Diocese. Haas, Leo, 1901, Roxbury. Haas, Leopold, Qarieso, 1878, Joergen, Styria. Habersbetger, Peter, 1895, MaxvilIe, Missouri. Haberstock, William, 1priest-Very RevJ, 1869, Mil- waukee Diocese. . Habig, Henry, 1903, Newark, New Jersey. Haccour', Salvator, 1885. Hackhofer, Leonard, QxiesQ, 1861. + Hackl, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1870, Styria, Austria. + Hackner, Wilibald, Quriestj, 1874, Forchheim, Bavaria. Haeckler, John, Qxiesto, 1882. + Haen, John, 1928, Wisconsin. Haertle, Otto, GariesQ, 1900, Milwaukee Diocese. Haessly, Edward N., 1927, Wisconsin. Haeusler, George, QxiesQ, 1890, Milwaukee Diocese. Haeusler, Joachim, 8priestj, 1914, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Haeusler, John, QariesQ, 1907, Milwaukee Diocese. SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY HaHord, Farley, 1921, Wisconsin. Hafford, Ward 6., 1921, Wisconsin. Hafner, Henry, 0. m. cap., 1924, Minnesota. Hagan, John, 1869, Portage, Wisconsin. Hagemann, Frederick, s. j., Qariesa, Oelde, West- phalia. Hagemann, Joseph, Qarieso, 1889, New Vienna, Ia. Hagemeier, Joseph, 8priest1, 1907, Chicago. + ? Hagen, Henry, 8priest1, 1877, Germantown, 111. + Hagen, Henry, QariesO, 1892, Joliet, Illinois. Hagen, Louis, 0311650, 1896, Belleville Diocese. +19 Hagerty, Michael, 1868. Hagerty, Michael, 1879, Rochester, Minnesota. Hahn, Clement, Qurieso, 1874, St. Nazianz. + Hahn, Leonard, 1870, La Crosse Diocese. ' Hahne, Charles, QDriesQ, 1879, Dayton, Ohio. + ? Haider, Carl, 1924, Wisconsin. Hain, Michael, 1870. Haitz, Rudolph, 1869, Baden. Halbach, Florian, 1921, Wisconsin. Halbenkann, John, QxiesQ, 1868, Hausweiler, Ger. many. + Halbmaier, Paul, QxiesO, 1869, Binkampton, 111+? Halbmeir, Urban, 1priest1, 1916, Illinois. Halfpenny, Martin E., Qariestj, 1896, Pontiac, Mich. Halton, Lawrence, 1879, Providence, R. I. Hameyer, John, 1859. Hamill, E., 1874, Missouri. Hamill, John J., 1921, Wisconsin. Hamilton, Roslyn R., 1924, Wisconsin. Hamilton, William J., 1927, Springiield, Illinois. Hammersley, Matthew, 1882, Mankato, Minnesota. Hammes, Joseph, QxiesO, 1914, Fort Wayne Dio- cese. Hammes, Theodore, Qwiestj, 1903, Racine, 8Mon- terey, IncU Hammond, Eugene R., 1928, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Hammond, Louis, 1927, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Hanauska, Joseph, 1927, Janesville, Wisconsin. Handfield, Stephen, 1909. Handorf, Francis, 1908, South Dakota. Handzel, Louis, 1priest1, 1916, Illinois. Hanert, Nicholas, 1priest1, 1893, St. Anna. Hanfeld, 1., 1869. Hange, William, 1882. Hankes, Ralph, 1925, Wisconsin. Hanley, George, 1916, Wisconsin. Hanley, Michael, 1863. Harmon, Felix, 1875, Green Bay Diocese. Hanrahan, Leo, 1915, Wisconsin. Hansen, Edward, 1867. Hansen, John, 1881, Chicago Diocese. Hanson, F., 1872. Hanz, Joseph, Quriesq, 1899, Milwaukee Diocese. Hanzel, John, 1874, Bohemia, 1Alleghany, Pay Hanzl, Wm., 1882, New Prague, Minn. 11291 DIAMOND Happ, John, 1878, Wilmette, III. Happe, August, 4priest1, 1884, Seudenkorst, West- a ia. Harbaugh, Raymond, QxiesQ, 1920, Belleville Dio- cese. Hardes, Joseph, QariesQ, 1880. + Hargarten, Henry, 4priest1, 1910, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Hargather, Mathias, 4prie50, 1870, Rochester, N. Y. Harlin, James, 0311650, 1874, Fond du Lac, Wis. Harmon, John, 1867. Harrigan, Michael, Qxieso, 1883, Leavenworth Dio- cese. Harringer, Theophilus, bieaconx 1866, Austria. + Harrington, Gerald, 4priest1, 1918, Marquette Dio- cese. Harrington, John, QxiesQ, 1900, National Mine, Michigan. Harrington, John, 1915, Marquette Diocese. Harrington, Leo, 1861, Racine, Wisconsin. Harris, Michael, 1873, Illinois. Harrison, John, Qarieso, 1884, St. Paul Diocese. +1? Harrison, Patrick, wriesQ, 1863, Dubuque Dio- cese. + Hart, Harold, 1930, Wisconsin. Hart, Matthew, QmieSQ, 1902, Poynette. Hartmann, Bartholomes, 4priest1, 1870, Niederor- schel, Germany. + Hartmann, F. G., Qxieso, Bavaria. + Hartmann, George, 1865, St. Louis Diocese. Hartmann, Henry, 1926, Wisconsin. Hartmann, Joseph, Qatiest- Very Revj, Madison. Hartnett, James, 021-150, 1869, Valparaiso, Ind. + Hartung, Vincent, Qxieso, 1904, Geisleben, Ger- man . Hasenberg, William, 4priest1, 1901, Coeln, Germany. Haskamp, John, QJrieSQ, 1893, Hamburg, Indiana. Hassel, Henry, 4prie50, 1888, St. Louis, Mo. Hastrich, James, 1901, Wisconsin. Hatch, Earl, 1907, Wisconsin. Han, Henry, 1899, Chicago. Hauber, Ulrich, 4priest1, 1905, Iowa City, Iowa. Haubrich, John, Garieso, 1879, Dubuque Diocese. Hauck, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1898, Cresto, 4Wit1ey, IaJ. Hauet, Andrew, 1929, Wisconsin. Hauf, Joseph, 1904, Milwaukee. Haug, John, 1875, Baden. Haugh, Joseph, 4priest1, 1921, La Crosse Diocese. Haupmeyer, Joseph, 1882. Hauser, Ralph, 1920, Wisconsin. Hausmann, Rayner, 4prieso, 1917, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Hausner, Christian, 4priestj, 1889, Kenosha. 1881 , Duetkheim, 1873, JUBILEE gab Hausner, Christopher, 1910, Missouri. Hausser, Henry, 4prieso, 1889, Joliet, Illinois. + Hausser, Joseph, 4priest5, 1885, Joliet, Illinois. + Hausser, Simon, 1889, Joliet, Illinois. Haincek, Vincent, 4priest1, 1892, Moravia, 4Mi1- waukee Diocesef + ? Haxmeyer, George, 1priest-Msng, 1877, St. Dona- tus, Iowa. Hayden, Bernard, 4priesQ, 1864, Leavenworth Dio- cese. + ? Hayden, Edward, QxiesQ, 1877, Leavenworth Dio- cese. + ? Hayes, David, 1864, St. Louis Diocese. Hayes, Denis, QxiesQ, 1869, Chicago Diocese. + Hayes, Edward, 6priest1, 1911, Kansas City Diocese. Hayes, John J., QxiesQ, 1897, New York. Hayes, John, 1863, Leavenworth Diocese. Hayes, Lawrence, QxiesQ, 1915, Illinois. Head, Henry, QJriesQ, 1912, Wisconsin. Heany, Henry, 1912, Milwaukee Diocese. Heder, Wendelin, QatiesQ, 1884, St. Lawrence. Heer, George, 8Msng, 1865, Bake, Germany, 0301:: Madison, Iowaf Heer, Joseph, 4priest1, 1914, Superior Diocese. Hegele, Charles, 1889, Wuertemberg. Hegemann, George, garieso, 1906, Wisconsin. Hegemann, Theodore, s. j., Gariesty 1878, Buar, Westphalia. Heger, Leo, 1922, Wisconsin. Hehmann, George, 1809. Hehmann, John, 1884, Petersburg, Iowa. Heibel, Leon, 1926, Wisconsin. Heid, Joseph, Qatieso, 1912, Cleveland, Ohio. Heidenreich, Francis, 4prie50, 1923, Wisconsin. Heider, Peter, 4priest1, 1878, Waldbroich, Ger- many. + Heidt, Harold, 1930, Wisconsin. Heilingenthal, Francis, 1909, Wisconsin. Heim, Joseph, 4prie50, 1915, Milwaukee Diocese. Heimann, August, 4priest1, 1885, Lafayette, Ind. Heimann, Francis, QJrieso, 1915, Green Bay Diocese. Heimsoth, George, Qxiesd, 1896, Aurora, Illinois. Heimsoth, Stephen, 1895, Aurora, Illinois. Hein, Francis, 1896, NeillsvilIe. Hein, Gerhard, 1870. Hein, John, 1880, Neillsville. Heinz, Nicholas, 1870, Neosko, Wisconsin. Heinzlen, Alfred, QxiesQ, 1897, Wuertemburg, 4Chicago, Illinoisy Heinzrnann, Charles, 1881, Metamora, Ill. Heis, John, 1909, Wisconsin. Heisdorf, Nicholas, 1879, Charlesburg. Heising, John, 4priest1, 1889, Wiedenbruck, West- phalia. + Heiss, Michael, 4priest1, 1859, Boehmfeld, Bava- r1a. t 11301 63D Heitkarnp, Charles, 1921, Missouri. Heitz, Francis, 1895, Alsace. Heldmann, George, QxiesQ, 1871, Chicago, 111+ Helfenstein, Maurice, 1priest1, 1924, Spokane Dio- cese. Heller, Alexander, 1892, Milwaukee Diocese. Heller, Francis X., - Qxieso, 1866, Aschbach, Austria. + Heller, Joseph, 1897, Milwaukee Diocese. Heller, Joseph, 8priest1, 1892, Cassville. Hellhake, Henry, QatiesQ, 1866, Quincy, 111. + Hellrigl, Joseph, Qurieso, 1875, Schleis, Tyrol. +3? Helmbacher, Michael, 1priest1, 1888, St. Louis, Mo. Helta, Felix, GariesQ, 1902, West Prussia, 8Kanka- kee, Illinoisy Helten, Peter, 8priestj, many. + ? Helwig, Frank, 1929, Wisconsin. Hemauer, William, 1930, Wisconsin. Hemesath, Henry, QariestL 1878, 1Cincinnatti, 0.1, Ossian, Iowa. Hemlock, John, QxiesQ, 1869, Cedarburg. + Hemmer, Joseph, Qariestj, 1889, Bavaria. Hemmersbach, Andrew, QatiesO , 1887, Rhenisch, Prussia. + ? Hemmersbach, Charles, 1887, Rhenisch, Prussia. Hemming, Ensign, QxiesQ, 1886, Janesville, Wis.+ Hendrick, Theodore, 1862. Hendricks, Edward, 1870, Chicago, Illinois. Henft, Christian, 1869. Hengell, Henry, 1priest1, 1896, Waukesha, Wis. Hengen, Charles, QarieSQ, 1866, Allerborn, Luxem- burg. + Henige, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1907, Grand Rapids Dio- cese. Henkel, Charles, 8priest1, 1910, Rockford Diocese. Henkel, Leo, Gatieso, 1908, Peoria Diocese. Henken, John B., QariesQ, 1892, Germantown, 111. Henne, Bertrand, 1924, Michigan. Henneman, Robert, 5. j., 6priest1, 1878, St. Louis, Missouri. Hennes, John, 8priest1, 1866, Alfter, Germany. Hennessy, John, UbishopL 1862, St. Louis, Mo. + Heno, Ernst, 1900, Chicago Diocese. Henry, Patrick, 1917, Wisconsin. Henry, Austin, 1926, Wisconsin. Henry, Joseph, 1904, West Brooklyn, Illinois. Hens, Bernard, QxiesQ, 1882. + Hentges, Oscar, wrieso, 1905, Mishawaka, Ind. Hentges, Peter, 1887, Remsen, Iowa. Herbacek, Vincent, wrieso, 1898, Shawano. + ? Herbers, John, 6priest1, 1900, New Vienna, Iowa. Herbst, Clarence, 1930, Wisconsin. Herbst, John, QJriesQ, 1896, Milwaukee Diocese. Hetbst, J. A., 1914, Wisconsin. Herde, Julius, 1prieso, 1865, Laupenthal, Germany+ 1890, Holzweiler, Ger- SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY Hermeling, John, Garieso , 1878, St. Gertrude, Mo.+ Herrmann, Anthony, 1920, Milwaukee Diocese. Hermes, Paul K., 1919, Wisconsin. Hermon, John, 1867, Michigan. Hermon, Joseph, Qxieso , 1856, La Crosse Diocese.+ Herr, Alphons 1., 1926, Wisconsin. Herr, Maximillian, QxiesQ, 1895, Dresden, Sax- on . . Hertenbruck, Louis, 1898, Berlin, 1Milwaukee Dio- cese. Hertiges, John, 1priest1, 1888, St. Michaels. Herriges, Philip, 1883. Hertel, Edward, Qxieso, 1907, Milwaukee Diocese. Hess, Francis, QariesQ, 1880, Brighton, 8Waterloo1. Hess, Francis 5., QxiesQ, 1899. ' Hesse, Gerhard, 1883, St. Louis Diocese. Hesse, 1., 1868. Hettwer, Julius, QatiesQ, 1895, Chicago Diocese. +? Hetzel, Andrew, 1909, Wisconsin. Heuel, John Gilbert, 0. m. cap., QatiesQ, 1903, Bur- lington. Heun, Alphonse, 1916, Wisconsin. Heup, George, 1131311250, 1921, Wisconsin. Hewelt, John, 1prie5t1, 1888, Bresin, Germany. Heyde, J., 8ptie5t1, 1876. + ? Heyde, Joseph E., QxiesO, 1888, Newburg, Wis. Hezinger, Hugo, QxiesQ, 1913, St. Joseph. Hibbelen, Theodore, Qorieso, 1868, Westphalia. + Hickey, Patrick, 1priest1, 1882, Chicago Diocese. + Hietpas, Raymond, 1923, Wisconsin. Higgins, Joseph, Qxieso, 1905, Racine, Wisconsin. Higgins, Frank, 1906, Wisconsin. Higler, James, 1888, Milwaukee Diocese. Hilbich, Aloysius, Qurieso, 1904, Niederhermsdorf, Germany. Hildebrand, Benno A., QxiesQ, 1908, Rockford Dio- cese. Hildebrand, Peter, 1priest1, 1911, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Hildner, George, 8priest1, 1902, Henry, Illinois. Hilger, Anthony, 1889, Fussville. Hilger, Quirin, c.ss.r., Quriesq, Engeln, Germany.+ Hilgers, John M., 1925, Wisconsin. Hillenbrand, Frederick, QxiesQ, 1890, East Bristol. Hilt, John P., 1prieso, 1915, Milwaukee Diocese. Hinc, Leo, 1priest1, 1907, Chicago Diocese. Hinni, Peter L., 1920, Missouri. Hinssen, William, 6priest1, 1862, Sousbeck, Ger- many. Hinterschitt, Peter, 1875, Columbus, Ohio. Hinz, Frank, 1922, Wisconsin. Hipskind, Oswald, 1917, Indiana. Hirschmeyer, J., 1882. Hishen, Denis, 1priest1, 1875, Mineral Point. + ? Hlavac, Alexander, 1930, Milwaukee, Wis. Hlavachek, Joseph, 1922, Wisconsin. 1131;; DIAMOND V0! :55 fal krme D Hoch, James, 1869, Milwaukee Diocese. Hochherz, Anthony, 1897, 10ldenburg1, High Ridge, Illinois. Hodach, Francis, 1923, Wisconsin. Hodapp, Francis, wriesQ, 1859. 1+ ? Hodnett, Thomas, QDrieSQ, 1867. Ireland. + Hodnick, Anthony, Qarieso, 1894, Carniola, Aus- tria. + Hoeber, Joseph, 1prieso, 1889, Niederelbert, Nas- sau. Hoeffel, Francis, 1869. Hoegen, Alphonse, wrieso, 1916, St. Louis Diocese. Hoehn, George, wriesQ, 1880, Heppenkein, Hessen Darmstadt. Hoeing, Richard, QatiesQ, 1893, Muenster, Ger- many. + Hoermann, Nicholas, 1905, Parsberg, Bavaria. Hoerstmann, Henry, 1ptiestj, 1902, 1Delphos, OJ, Mishawaka, Indiana. Hoeschen, John, Qxiestj, 1899, St. Louis, Mo. Hoesing, John, 1898, Bow Va11ey, Nebraska. Hoeynck, Engebert, wrieso, 1867, Balve, West- phalia. + Hoff, Norbert, 1priest-Very RevJ, 1904, Milwaukee Diocese. Hoffman, John H., 1priest1, 1891, Wallendorf, Iowa. Hoffman, Joseph V., 1prieso, 1901, Quincy, III. Honan, Peter, wriesq, 1878, Council Bluff, Iowa. Hoffman, Walter, 1925, Wisconsin. HoEmann, Adam, wriesQ, 1868, Mattis Creek, Missouri. + Hoffmann, Cornelius, 1priest1, 1867, Breyell, Ger- many. Hoffmann, Francis, 1929, Wisconsin. Hoffmann, George, 1890, Carroll, Iowa. Hoffmann, James, 1889, Merrill, Iowa. Honann, Jerome, 1930, Wisconsin. Hoffmann, Michael, Qxin, 1904, Brooklyn,N.Y. Hoffmann, Peter, 1884, Dubuque, Iowa. Hoffmeyer, John, 1869, BuHalo, New York. Hogan, James, GariesQ, 1893, Westport. Hogan, John, 1874, Ireland, 8Sheboygan1. Hogan, John, 1880, Lemont, Illinois. Hogan, Thomas, 1921, Wisconsin. Hogan, Thomas, 8priest1, 1870, Oak Creek. + Hogan, William, 1875, Monroe. Hoheisel, Henry, QxiesQ, 1881, Kleinschnellendorf, Germany. Holfeltz, Joseph Peter, Qriat-Very Remy 1883, Remerschen, Luxemburg. Holland, John, QxiesQ, 1912, Marquette Diocese. Holland, Timothy, 1907, Wisconsin. Holleran, James Joseph, 1priest1, 1924, Milwaukee Diocese. Hollinger, Joseph, QatiesQ , 1893, Marquette Diocese. Hollway, Joseph, 1902, Michigan. 11321 JUBILEE Holtfoerster, John, 1875, St. Charles, Missouri. Holthaus, Henry, Qxiestj, 1877, Osnabrueck, 8Cin- cinnati, Ohioy Holweck, Frederick, Baden. + Holz, Peter, 1861, Dubuque, Iowa. HoIzem, George, 1928, Wisconsin. Holzhauer, Mathias, 1922, Wisconsin. Holzknecht, John, 0. f. m., 8priest1, 1868, Green Bay Diocese. Hoog, Charles 80tto1, 1priest1, 1861, Ettenheim, Bavaria. Hopkins, John, 1919, Michigan. Hoppa, Bernard, Qatiesq, 1925, Wisconsin. Hoppe, John Gerhard, o. c. s. 0., GariesQ , 1868, Westphalia. + Hoppenyan, Bernard, 1898, Ashland. Hoppmann, Eugene, 1priest1, 1895, Lennep, Ger- many. Hopprnann, Frederick, Qurieso, 1881, Burlington, Iowa. + ? Horan, William, Qarieso, 1870, DeKalb, Illinois. + Horina, Frederick, 1906, Illinois. Hork, Albert, QariesQ, 1876, Oberbunden, West- phalia. + ? Horn, N., 1877, Omaha Diocese. Horn, William, QJrieSQ, 1869. Horrigan, Joseph, Qarieso, 1912, Milwaukee Diocese. Horyza, Edward, 1920, Wisconsin. Hosek, William F., 1924, Illinois. Hospenthol, Caspar, Garieso, 1877, Orth, Swit- zerland. + Hoss, John, Garieso, 1872, Dahlheim, Luxemberg.+ Hotovy, John, 8prie50, 1916, Lincoln Diocese. Hotter, Aloysius, 1903, Jefferson. Hough, John, wrieso. Houlihan, Edward, wrieso, 1899, South Bend, Ind. Hovorka, August, QxiesQ, 1904, La Crosse Dio- cese. + Hovorka, Francis, 1prieso, 1893, New Prague, Minnesota. + Howard, John, 1882, St. Paul Diocese. Howard, Michael, 1878, Springfield, Missouri. Howley, Edward, 1883, Grand Rapids Diocese. Hruby, Anthony, 1892, Bohemia. Hradecky, Wenceslaus, 8priest1, 1913, Chicago Dio- cese. Huber, John, 8priest1, 1866, Weichstetten, Austria.+ Huber, Joseph, Qariestx 1866, Kappelrodeck, Baden. + Huck, Richard, 1921, Missouri. Huckestein, August Henry, Qatieso, 1872, Ober- eIspe, Westphalia. + Huelshorat, Christopher, QxiesO, 1894, Arcadia, 8Templeton, Ioway Huernmer, William J., 1925, Wisconsin. 1875, Wiesloch, Qatieso , QE9 Huennekens, James, 1870, Franklin. Hueppeler, William, 1882, Muscoda. Huepper, Aloysius, QxiesQ, 1916, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Huepper, James, 8priest1, 1902, Milwaukee Diocese. Huepper, Joseph, 6priest1, 1919, Milwaukee Diocese. Huepper, Roman, 1925, Wisconsin. Huettler, August, Qarieso, 1881, Colmar, Alsace. + Huettmann, Edward, 1925, Wisconsin. Hufker, John, 1859. Hug, Otto, 1861, St. Louis, Missouri. Hughes, Philin, 6prie50, 1889, Sheboygan. + Hugo, Claude, 6priest1, 1895, Chilton. Huhn, John, 6priesQ, 1896, Clintonville. Huhn, Martin, Qxiesq, 1869, Herdorf, Germany.+ Huiras, Francis, 1913, Wisconsin. Huithsus, George, 1902, St. Louis, Missouri. Huitink, Herman, Qnrieso, 1886, Holland. + Hummel, John, 6priest1, 1884, Donzdorf, Wuer- temberg. Hummert, Joseph, 6prie50, 1876, Quincy, Ill. + ? Hund, Ferdinand L., QariesQ, 1859. + Hund, F. X., o. c. s. 0., QxieSQ, 1869, Wuer- temberg. + ? Hund, John, 1871. Hund, Joseph, 1874. Humewinkel, August, 6prie50, 6ordained 19071, Belleville Diocese. Hunt, Charles, 6priest1, 1892, Fort: Madison, Iowa. Huntington, Samuel, 1911, Wisconsin. Huppertz, Francis, 6priest5, 1912, Chicago Diocese. Hurlbut, Mark, 1903, Nebraska. Hurley, John, Garieso, 1877, Leavenworth, Kan. + Hurley, Timothy, 8prieso, 1897, Killeagh, Ireland. Hurst, Joseph, 6priest5, 1904, Milwaukee Diocese. Hussey, John, 1856, Milwaukee Diocese. Husslein, John, QariesO, 1904, Milwaukee Diocese. Hussman, Henry, QJrieSQ, 1865, St. Louis, Mo. + Hussmann, Henry, QxiesO, 1884, Bochum, West- phalia. + ? Huston, Michael, Qn'iesQ, 1884, Ireland. Hutchinson, William, 1885, Oconomowoc, Wis. Huth, Casper, 8prie50, 1869, Pommerskirchen, Ger- many. Hatter, Charles, wrieso, 1890. + Huttker, William, 1862, Wallmerad, Nassau. Huver, Leo, 6priest1, 1909, Detroit Diocese. Hyland, John, QariesQ, 1915, Wisconsin. Hyland, Thomas, 1876, St. Louis, Missouri. Hynes, James, 1882, Leavenworth Diocese. Hynes, Robert, wriestj, 1901, Carrolton, Illinois. SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY I Ignasiak, John, 1907, Pennsylvania. Ignatz, Francis, QuriesQ, 1915, Marquette Diocese. Ilk, Gerald, 1928, Green Bay Diocese. Illigen, Peter, wriestx 1915, Missouri. Immel, Michael, 1870, Barton. Ingrelli, Joseph, 1917, Wisconsin. Irmen, William, 1895, Chicago Diocese. Irwin, John, 1870, Edine, Missouri. Ivanelic, Martin, 1908. J Jablonski, Francis, 8priest1, 1883, La Crosse. Jackmiak, Francis, 6priest1, 1889, Green Bay. + Jacobs, Henry, 8pri50, 1859. + Jacobs, John, Quieso, 1871, New York. Jacobs, John, QatiesQ, 1879, Wabaska, Minn. + Jacobs, John, 1895, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Jacobs, Michael, Qatieso, 1911, Milwaukee, Wis. Jacobs, Theodore, QxiesQ, 1869, Kenosha, Wis. + Jacobsmeier, Bernard, QxiesQ, 1885, 8St. LouisL St. Paul, Iowa. Jacoby, William, 8priest5, 1866, Ettelbrueck, Lux- emburg. + Jacowski, Michael, 1929, Wisconsin. Jacques, Raymond, 8Msng, 1895, Hancock, Mich. Jacson, James, 1priest1, 1863, St. Louis, Missouri. + Jaeckle, Anthony, 6priest1, 1901, Hasselhurst, Bava- na. Jaeger, James, 1871, 60rphan Housd, St. Francis. Jagemann, Joseph, Garieso, 1902, Ershausen, West- phalia. ? Jagielski, Francis, wriesQ, 1895, Brighton, Iowa. Jagodenski, Walter, 1930, Wisconsin. Jagodzinski, Ignatius, 1880, La Salle, Illinois. Jagunt, Francis, 1924, Wisconsin. Janasik, Valentine, 6prie50, 1925, Milwaukee, Wis. Janda, Valerian, 8priest1, 1895, Bohemia. + ? Jankowski, Leo, 6prie50, 1889. Jankowski, Thomas, QxiesQ, 1905, Milwaukee, Wis. Jansen, Joseph, Qarieso, 1926, Green Bay. Janski, Joseph, 6priest5, 1898, Minnesota. + Jansky, Francis, 1927, Wisconsin. Janzer, Henry, 1874, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Jasinski, Ladislaus, Quieso, 1922, Rockford, Illinois. Jasper, Anthony, Qariao, 1888, Sullivan, Mo. .+ Jaster, John, 8prie50, 1866, Germany. + Jastroch, Andrew, wriesQ, 1916, Milwaukee, Wis. Jastroch, John, 1900, 6Baltimore1, Milwaukee, Wis. Jaworski, Francis, 1914, Wisconsin. Jazdzweski, Anthony, 6priesQ, 1906, Superior, WiS. Jedlicka, John, Qxieso, 1885, Chicago, Illinois. + ? 11133:; DIAMOND Jeka, Xavier, 1905, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Jenniches, William, 1922, Wisconsin. Jennings, Alexander, 4priest1, 1883, Leavenworth. + Jennings, Francis, 1898, Shawano, Wisconsin. Jennings, John, 4prieso, 1890, Jerseyville, Illinois. Jennings, Thomas, 1892, Chippe'wa Falls, Wisconsin. Jentges, George, 1priest1, 1925, Milwaukee, Wis. Jeram, Peter, QDrieSQ, 1874, Camiola, Austria. + Jermaine, George, QuriesQ, 1916, Des Moines, Iowa. Jesih, Charles, uprieso, 1913, Chicago, Illinois. Jeuck, William, 4priest1, 1905, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Jewell, Edward, unriesQ, 1905, Grand Rapids, Mich. Jezek, Joseph, 1871, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Jezyk, Francis, 1892, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Joch, Joseph, QJriesQ, 1885, Trebitch, Moravia. Jochum, Mathias, 1894, Chicago, Illinois. Joda, Arthur, QariesO, 1914, Spokane, Washington. Joerger, John, 1866, Wiburgstetten, Bavaria. Joerger, Mathias, 4prie50, 1856, Wiburgstetten, Bavaria. + Joerres, Alphonse, QatiesQ, 1881, Dueren, Germany. Johannes, Clemens, 4Msg10, 1878, Quincy, Illinois. Johannes, Clemens, QxiesQ, 1862, Bacum, Olden- burg. + Johannes, Francis, 4bishop1, 1892, Bavaria, 4St. Joseph, M08. Johannes, John, 1930, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Johnson, Gordon, 1923, Wisconsin. Johnson, Peter Leo, QuriesQ, 1901, Milwaukee, Wis. Johnson, Thomas, 4priest1, 1875, Milwaukee, Wis. Johnston, Louis, 1871, Old Mines, Missouri. Johnston, Robert, s. j., 1priest1, 1861, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Johr, Charles, 1868, St. Clair, Michigan. Jonas, Mathias, 1priest1, 1904, Alton, Iowa. Jones, Francis, Qatiesg, 1876, St. Louis, Missouri. Jones, John, 1919, Illinois. Jones, Peter, QxiesO, 1881, Holy Cross. Jordan, 1856, Waukesha, Wisconsn. Jordan, Herman, 1874, Breese, Illinois. Joss, Harold, 1921, Wisconsin. Joyce, Gilbert, 1876, Rockland. Joyce, J., 1864. Joyce, Joseph, QuriesQ, 1889, Chicago, Illinois. Jozwiak, Sylvester, 1901, Bay City, Michigan. Juckem, Edward, 1898, Chilton, Wisconsin. Juckem, Phillip, 1870, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Juknialis, Joseph, 1925, Wisconsin. July, Adam, QatiesO, 1893, Saukville, Wisconsin. July, Bernard, Gyrieso, 1881, Saukville, Wisconsin. July, Nicholas, Garieso, 1862, Green Bay, Wis. + Junck, Willis, 1924, Wisconsin. Jung, Lawrence, 1929, Wisconsin. JUBILEE zEsE Jung, Peter, 4priest1, 1874, Granville, Wis. + Jungblut, Charles, Qxieso, 1886, Dubuque, Iowa.+ Jungles, John, 4prie50, 1881, Holzthem, Luxembutg. Juraschek, Herman, QxiesQ, 1893, Linz, Ger- many. + ? Jurazinski, Louis, wrieSQ, 1897, Germany, 4Mil- waukee, Wisconsiny Juricic, Joseph, 1912, Illinois. Jurkiewicz, Wenceslaus, 1915. K Kabat, Emmanuel, QatiesQ, 1888, Francis Creek. + Kachel, Charles, 1924, Wisconsin. Kachel, Lamar, 1924, Wisconsin. Kachnowski, Felix, 1priest1, 1907, Chicago Diocese. Kaczmarek, Francis, 1priest1, 1896, Posen, 4Menonk Illinoisy Kadlek, Joseph, 4priesQ, 1891, Bohemia. + KaeIzer, John, QariesQ, 1897, Detroit Diocese. + ? Kaemmerling, Eric C., 4priest1, 1918, Superior Dio- cese. Kaenders, Peter, phalia. + Kaercher, Albert, 4priest1, 1887, Belleville Diocese. Kahellek, Peter A., QxiesQ, 1890, Fort Wayne Dio- cese. Kaiser, Carl, 1927, Wisconsin. Kaiser, Francis A., o. f. m., QxiesQ, 1892, Belleville Diocese. Kaiser, Gustave J., 4priest1, 1901, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Kalahar, M. Ignatius, 1prieso, 1907, Michigan. Kalandyk, Ladislaus, 8prie50, 1911, Superior Diocese Kalczynski, John, 4prieso, 1895, Milwaukee Diocese. Kalczynski, Julius, 1902, Milwaukee Diocese. Kalmes, John, 1881, Rollingstone, Minnesota. Kaltenberg, Joseph, 1903, Wisconsin. Kalvelage, Clemens, QuriesQ, 1859, Lehne, Olden- bur . Kalvelage, Francis 1., Qxiestj, 1901, Shannon, Ill. Kamann, Theodore, QDriestL 1865, Westenland, Westphalia. + ? Kaminski, Clement, 4prie50, 1914, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Kaminski, Joseph, 4priest1, 1893, Grand Rapids locese. Kammer, Andrew, wriesQ, 1925, La Crosse Diocese. Kampelmann, Anthony, 1875, St. Louis, Missouri. Kampmeyer, John, 1880, Gutenberg, Iowa. Kamps, Francis, 1priesQ, 1909, Green Bay Diocese.+ Kampschroer, Henry, QxiesQ, 1866, Heiden, West- phalia. + Kane, John A., Qatieso, 1877, Suil, Minnesota. Kane, Joseph, 1908, Michigan. Kane, Manasses, Qxieso, 1865, Alton Diocese. 4priest1, 1876, Heiden, West- 11341 $89 Kannaby, Paul B., 4prie5t1, 1911, Wisconsin. Kanzelberger, Walter, 1923, Green Bay Diocese. Kaplanowski, John, 8priest1, 1896, Grand Rapids Diocese. Kapp, Charles, 1865. Karch, Victor, 8priest1, 1912, Marquette Diocese. Karcz, John H., 1prieso, 1905, La Crosse Diocese. Karrels, Alexander, Qariesq, 1911, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Karuziskis, Anthony, QatiesQ, 1919, Detroit Dio- cese. Kasper, Lawrence, 1921, Wisconsin. Kass, John, 1921, Iowa. Kassmeyer, Henry, 1892, Davenport, Iowa. Kaster, John, QDriesQ, 1879, Green Bay Diocese. + Kastner, Raymond, 1920, Milwaukee Diocese. Kasza, Martin, 1893, La Salle, Illinois. Katzer, Frederick, 1atchbishop1, 1864, Ebensee, Austria. + Katzer, George, 1892, Milwaukee Diocese. Kau, J., 1863, Beloit Road. Kaufmann, Francis, 4ptiest1, 1913, Detroit Diocese. Kaufmann, Henry, 4priest1, 1895, Westphalia. Kaup, Joseph, 8Msng, 1888. Kazimierczak, Ladislaus, 1907. Kazmierski, Joseph, 1916, Wisconsin. Keany, Joseph, QJrieSO, 1920, Lincoln Diocese. Kearney, John, c. m., QariesQ, 1881, El Paso, 111. Kearney, Patrick 1., QxieSQ, 1912, Winona Diocese. Kearney, Mortimer, 1879, Rockford, Illinois. Keating, Leo, 1930, Nebraska. Keeley, Arthur, 1886, Wauseka, Minnesota. Keeley, Joseph M., 8priest1, 1883, Wauseka, Minn. Keenan, Francis, 1926, Wisconsin. Keenan, Joseph, Qn'ieso, 1860. + Keenan, Thomas, 1869. , Kees, Thomas, 1930, Wisconsin. Kegel, Maurice, 1926, Wisconsin. Kehoe, Christopher, 1914. Keim, John, 1priest-Very RevJ, 1888, Rees, Ger- many. Kelleher, J., 1873. Keller, Clement, 8priest1, 1877, Meppen, Hanover. Keller, Richard, 1926, Wisconsin. Keller, Vincent, 1903, Illinois. Kellersman, Henry, 1877, St. Louis, Missouri. Kelley, Joseph F., 1923, Wisconsin. Kelly, Edward, 1877, St. Louis Diocese. Kelly, Francis, 1prie50, 1909, Milwaukee Diocese.+ Kelly, Hugh, 1869. Kelly, James, Qxiesd, 1866, Negaunee, Michigan.+ Kelly, James, 1877, Chicago Diocese. Kelly, James, 8prie50, 1907, Milwaukee Diocese. Kelly, James Arthur, 1927, Wisconsin. Kelly, Lawrence, 1priesQ, 1904, Milwaukee Dio- cese. SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY Kelly, Owen, 1priest1, 1874, Ridgeway. + Kelly, Patrick, QatiesQ, 1878, Rochester, Minnesota. Kelly, Raymond, Quriesq, 1915, Milwaukee Diocese. Kelly, Raymond, 1918, Wisconsin. Kelly, Robert, QxiaQ, 1919, Milwaukee Diocese. Kelly, Thomas, 4priest1, 1901, UrelancD, Water- town, Massachusetts. Kelly, Thomas, 1921, Wisconsin. Kelly, Walter, 1874, Monches. Kelly, William, 1860. Kelner, Michael, 1923, Indiana. Kehlnhofer, Francis, 1923, Wisconsin. Kehlnhofer, Michael, Garieso, 1917, La Crosse Dio- cese. Kemp, Robert, 1923, Wisconsin. Kempa, John, 1902, Wisconsin. Kempa, Joseph, 1priest1, 1888, Milwaukee Diocese.+ Kempker, Herman, QxiesQ, 1887, St. Paul, Ia. + Kempker, John, QxiesQ, 1869, P1easant Ridge, Ia.+ Kenkelnik, Louis, 8priest1, 1883, St. Paul Diocese.+ Kennedy, Francis, 1priest1, 1ordained in 18861. + Kennedy, James, 1900, Westport. Kennedy, James, 1865, Leavenworth Diocese. Kennedy, John, 1924, Wisconsin. Kennedy, John, 1priest1, 1861, Springdale. + Kennedy, John, Qatieso, 1876, Wabaska, Minn. + Kennedy, joseph, 1920, Wisconsin. Kennedy, Richard, 1priest1, 1894, Westport. Kennedy, William, 1882, Milwaukee Diocese. Kenny, George, 1907, Michigan. Kenny, James, GariesQ, 1906, Michigan. Kenny, Lawrence, 1priest1, 1856, West Bend, Wis.+ Kenny, Michael, 1893, Delavan. Kenny, Michael, 4priest1, 1903, Amesburg, Mass. Kenny, William, 1897. Keogh, James, QatiesQ, 1864, Ireland, 1Mi1waukee Diocesey + Keogh, Michael, 1869, Oak Creek. Keogh, Peter. Kerby, John, wriesq, 1886. + Kerby, Thomas, 1874. Kerby, William J., 4priest1, 1889, Sioux City, Ia. Kern, Clement, Qatiestj, 1921, Green Bay Diocese. Kern, Edward J., QariesQ, 1883, St. Louis, Mo. Kern, Frederick, 1873. Kern, John, 1priest1, St. Louis, Missouri. + Kern, Peter, Qarieso, 1869, Holpe, Germany. + Kern, Florian, 1913, Wisconsin. Kerper, Michael, Qarieso, 1897, New Vienna, Iowa. Kerr, John, Qxieso, 1870, Alton Diocese. + ? Kerski, Robert, 1905, Wisconsin. Kersten, George, 1869, Green Bay Diocese. Kersten, Theodore, 1priest1, 1897, Chilton, Wis. Kersting, Edward, Qurieso, 1895, Milwaukee Diocese. Kerwin, Edward, 1894, Madison, Wisconsin. p351 DIAMOND Kessler, John, 8prieso, 1882, Port Washington, Wis- consin. + Kettenhofen, Ferdinand, Illinois. + ? Kettler, Bernard, 1891, St. Donetas, Iowa. Kettler, John 1., GutiesQ, 1901, St. Donatus, Iowa. Kettmann, Bernard, QxiesQ, 1890, Osnabrueck, Templeton, Iowa. Keuler, John, QatiesQ, 1897, Charlesburg. + Keuth, Henry, Qxiesd, 1889, Geseke, Westphalia. Keville, Patrick, 1869, Ireland. Keyes, Francis, 1priesQ, 1892, Liffin, Ohio. Keyser, Charles, wriesQ, 1888, Milwaukee Diocese. Kheil, Francis, QxiesQ, 1905, Milwaukee Diocese. Kiefer, Anthony, wrieso, 1910, Belleville Diocese. Kiefer, George, 1926, Wisconsin. Kiefer, George, wriesQ, 1885, Linz, Bohemia. + Kiefer, John, wriesO, 1890, Menomonie, Illinois. Kiefer, Joseph, 1922, Ohio. Kiefer, Michael, 1priest1, 1897, Luxemburg. + ? KieHer, Nicholas, 8priest1, ordained 1879. Kiefner, George, 8priesQ, ordained 1887. Kielpinski, Rudolph, QatiesQ, 1900, W. Prussia, 1Milwaukee Diocesef Kieman, William, QxiesO, 1919, Green Bay, Wis. Kierstein, Leo, QJriesQ, 1914, Milwaukee, Wis. Kieruj, Felix, QariesQ, 1895, La Salle, Illinois. + Kierzek, Anthony, QatiesQ, 1895, Konitz, 8Mi1wau- kee Diocesey + Kilian, John, Qn'ieSQ, 1882. + Killean, Albert, 1887, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Killeen, James, 1878, Henderson, Minnesota. Kilmarten, Michael, 1879, Hartford, Wisconsin. Kilsdonk, Edward, 1929, Wisconsin. Kimpcll, John, 1861. Kind, Joseph, 1919, Michigan. King, Francis, QuriesQ, 1879, Delphi, Indiana. Kinney, Edward, 8priest1, 1887, Grand Rapids, Mich- 1 an. Kinney, Edward M., 1922, Wisconsin. Kinney, Ignatius, QxiesQ, 1909, Superior, Wis. Kinney, John, Garieso, 1887, Grand Rapids. + Kinney, William, 1prieso, 1887, Grand Rapids, Michigan. + Kinsella, James, 1priest1, 1863, Milwaukee, Wis. + Kinsella, John, QuriesQ, 1856, Milwaukee, Wis. + Kintz, Lawrence, Qrieso, 1920, Grand Island. Kipping, Linus, Garieso, 1905, Lake Creek, Mo. Kirby, Thomas H., QuriesQ, 1874, Maple Grove, Wisconsin. Kirch, John, 1882, St. Antonio, Texas. Kirchberger, Ferdinand, 1869, Styria, Austria. Kitchen, James, 1865. Kircher, John, 1876, St. Louis, Missouri. Kircher, Joseph, 1922, Wisconsin. Kircher, Joseph, 1877, St. Louis, Missouri. 1priest1, 1887, Chicago, 1:1361 J2UBILEE zgr? Kirkpatrick, Michael, wriesd, 1876, Davenport, Iowa. Kirsch, Frederick, QariesQ , 1886, Coeln, Germany.+? Kitowski, Isidore, 1905, Illinois. Kitowski, John, Qxieso, 1881, Berlin, Wisconsin. Kitowski, Louis, 1891, Berlin, Wisconsin. Klaas, Christian, 1896, Klassville, Indiana. Klapoetke, Albert, QuriestL 1912, Milwaukee Diocese. Klas, Aloysius, 1922, Wisconsin. Klasen, Michael, 8priest1, 1888, Chicago Diocese. Klasinski, Leo, Qn'iesQ, 1914, Wichita Diocese. Klawater, Stanislaus, 1884, Dunkirk, New York. Kleiber, Hubert, 1927, Wisconsin. Klein, Bernard, QariesQ, 1875, Abenberg, Bavaria. + Klein, Charles, erieso, 1885, Wilkesbarre, Penn. Klein, Clement, 1919, Dallas Diocese. Klein, Ignatius, 8Msgr8, 1881, Abenberg, Bavaria. Klein, John, 1866. Klein, Joseph, QariesQ, 1900, Chicago Diocese. Klein, Philip, Quriesq, 1883, Burlington. Klein, Reinold, 1915. Klein, Robert, 1920, Wisconsin. Klein, Sylvester, 1923. Klein, Theodore, o. f. m., 1priesQ, 8P. Constantiug 1906, Wisconsin. Kleinheinz, George, 1898, Burlington. Kleinschnittger, Frederick, wrieso, 8ordained 6-29- 18791. + ? Kleiser, Sosthenes, QxiesQ, 1870, Donaueschingen, Baden. + Klekota, John, 1917, Dallas Diocese. Klema, John, 1883, New Prague, Minnesota. Klenner, Hubert, wrieso, 1896, Detroit, Michigan. Kleser, Francis, Qurieso, 1893, Milwaukee Diocese. Klevinghaus, Henry, Qxieso, 1865, Weitmar, West- phalia. + Klimek, Lawrence, 1926, Wisconsin. Klink, Adolf, 1927, Wisconsin. Klink, Adolph, wriesQ, 1897, Milwaukee Diocese. Klink, Eugene, 1896, Rubicon. Klink, Mathias, 1911, Wisconsin. Klinkhammer, Peter, QuriesQ, 1923, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Klinkner, Frederick, 1897, Lesterville, South Dakota. Klonowski, Henry, 1prie50, 1916. Klonowskis, Joseph, 1905, Lithuania. Klop, John, 1prie50, 1892, Luxemburg. Klopfer, Stephen, 1priest1, 1899, Milwaukee Diocese. Klosowski, Joseph, 1911, Chicago Diocese. Kluser, John, 1872, Switzerland. Kluszykowski, Maximillian, QxiesO, 1915, La Crosse Diocese. Knackert, Anthony, QatiesO, 1915, Milwaukee Dio- CCSC. 89 Knackert, George, 1prie50, 1907, Milwaukee Dio- ewe. Knapstein, William, 1priest1, Greenville. Knauer, Rudolph, QJriesQ, 1919, Wisconsin. Knauf, Christian, 1priwt1, 1864, Huelchrat, Ger- man . + Knauf, Edwin, 1927, Wisconsin. Knetzger, Charles, 1893, Germantown, Wisconsin. Knetzger, John, 1872, Germantown. Knitter, Joseph, 1priest1, 1900, Gruschig, Germany, Milwaukeey Knoernschild, Francis, 1priest1, 1897, Milwaukee Diocese. Knoernschild, Theodore, 1908, Wisconsin. Knop, Joseph, 1917, Green Bay Diocese. Knotek, John, 1928, Wisconsin. Knotek, Wenceslaus, 1930, Wisconsin. Knox, John, 1905, Whitewater. Knox, Patrick 3., 1priest-Very RevJ, 1881, Ireland. Knur, Conrad, 1priest1, 1903, Chicago Diocese. Kobelinski, Bernard, Qariesq, 1914, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Koca, Francis, 1929, Wisconsin. Koch, Adolph, 1894, Quincy, Illinois. Koch, Benno, 1905, Wisconsin. Koch, Joseph, 1859. Koch, Maximillian, 631150, 1888, Quincy, 111. + Koehler, Hugo, 1929, Wisconsin. Koehler, Paul, 1930, Wisconsin. Koehring, Leonard, 1930, Minnesota. Koelsch, Joseph, 1918, Milwaukee Diocese. Koelzer, J. Henry, 1priest1, 1918, Detroit Diocese. Koelzer, John, 1priest1, 1905, Milwaukee Diocese. Koenen, Henry, Qurieso, 1906, San Antonio Dio- cese. + ? Koenig, Arthur, 1924, Wisconsin. Koenig, Christopher, 1priest1, 1864, Huellschotten, Westphalia. + Koenig, Henry, 1priest1, 1885, Kaffschwende, Ger- many Koenig, John, 1918, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Koenig, John, 1926, Pennsylvania. Koerber, Charles, 1918, Wichita Diocese. Koering, Gregory, 1864. Koemer, Wenceslaus, 1prie50, 1882, Bohemia. + Koerperich, August, 1priest1, 1916. Koester, Hugo, 1priestj, 1890, Watertown, Wis. Koester, Joseph M., 1priest1, 1882, Appleibeck, Westphalia. Koetting, 0011M Henry, 1priest1, 1882, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. + Koetz, Andrew, 1priest1, 1869, Green Bay Diocese.+ Kohl, Clement, 1918, Wisconsin. Kohl, Emil, Belleville, Illinois. Kohl, John, 1priest1, 1894, Germantown, Wis. + Kohler, Aloysius, 1930, Wisconsin. SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY Kohler, Alphonse, 1923, Wisconsin. Kohler, George, 1925, Wisconsin. Koke, Anthony, Qxiesq, 1866, Senden, West- phaia. Kolanka, John, 1928, Wisconsin. Kolar, Francis, 1915, Duluth Diocese. Kolar, Francis, 1prie50, 1887, Bohemia. Kolbeck, Bernard, 1917, South Dakota. Kolbeck, Henry, 1923, Wisconsin. Kolesar, Stephen, 1920, Pennsylvania. Kolin, Charles, 1priest1, 1884, Bohemia. + ? Kollet, Leonard, 1882, North Washington, Iowa. Koltes, Francis, 1869, Springfield Corners. Koltes, John, 1870, Springfield Corners. Kommers, Joseph, QJriesQ, 1901, Antigo, Wiscon- sin, 4Mt. Calvaryf Komorowski, Roman, 1921, Wisconsin. Komosa, Aloysius, 1918, Illinois. Koncz, Peter, QJriesQ, 1870, Poland. + Kondziela, August, 1priest1, 1910, Michigan. Konen, Dominic, QxiesQ, 1880, Mendota, Illinois. Konkel, John, 1906. Konkel, Joseph, 1927, Wisconsin. Konwinski, Michael, eriesQ, 1911, Superior Diocese. Konz, Jerome, 1924, Wisconsin. Koob, Francis, 1879, Caledonia, Minnesota. Koob, George, 1priest1, 1886, Heppenheim, Ger- many. Kools, Joseph, 1priest1, 1919, Green Bay Diocese. Koperski, Joseph, 1926, Wisconsin. Kopfer, Egbert, 1928, Wisconsin. Kopiez, Emmanuel, QJriesO, 1909, Marquette Dio- cese. Kopp, Joseph, 1priest1, 1898, Bavaria. Koppes, James, 1priest1, 1892, Luxemburg. Koralewski, Stanislaus, QariesQ, 1907, Chicago Dio- cese. Korczyk, James, 1131150, 1894, Poland. Koren, Louis, 1923, Wisconsin. Korfha e, John, 1priest1, 1862, Loeningen, Olden- urg. + Korzeniewski, Raymond, 1917, Illinois. Koser, Albert, 1904, Wisconsin. Koser, Mark, 1920, Wisconsin. Kosmenski, Thomas, 1882. Kosobucki, Alexander, 1903, Milwaukee Diocese. Koss, August, 1898, Detroit, Michigan. Koss, Joseph, 1priest1, 1906, Milwaukee Diocese. Koss, Wenceslaus, 1918, Nebraska. Kost, John, 1891, Iowa City, Iowa. Kostermann, Gedeon, 1priest1, 1907, Milwaukee Diocese. Kostermann, Hermenegild, 1909, Green Bay Dio- cese. Kotlowski, Roman, 1923, Wisconsin. Kotte, Louis, 1875, St. Louis, Missouri. 1137;; DlszOND .lf i 913 Kotte, William, wrieSO, 1889, St. Louis, Missouri. Kottenstette, Francis, QxiesQ, 1892, Davenport Diocese. Kottwinkel, August, 1879, St. Louis, Missouri. Koudelka, Charles, QriesQ, 1913, Milwaukee Dio' cese. Koudelka, Joseph, 0315110133 , 1871. + Koudelka, Wenceslaus, 1883, Chlistan, Bohemia. + Koughan, Martin, 1889, Carrolton, Illinois. Koutnik, William, Quriesd, 1914, Green Bay Diocese. Kowalski, Alexander, 1900, Milwaukee Diocese. Kowalski, Stephen, QJrieSQ, 1912, Chicago Diocese. Kozlowski, Edward, UJishopL 1885. + Kozlowski, Francis, QxiesQ, 1908, Chicago Diocese. Kozlowski, Theophile, 1889. Kozlowski, Walter, 1prie50, 1913, Chicago Diocese. Kozlowski, Wenceslaus, 1920, Wisconsin. Kraemer, Edward, 1888, Kewaunee. Kraemer, Henry, 1888, Cincinnati. Kraemer, William, 8prie50, 1877, Kewaunee. Kraemer, William, 1889. Krainhart, Theodore, 8ptiesQ, Westphalia. + Krajewski, Casimir, 1906, Illinois. Krakowiecki, Stanislaus, wriesg, 1911, La Crosse Diocese. Krakowski, Alexander, 1900, Bay City, Michigan. Krakowski, Francis, QatiesQ, 1915, Chicago Diocese. Krakowski, Ladislaus, 8Msgr0, 1891, Bay City, Mich. Kramer, Henry, 1863, New Vienna, Iowa. Kramer, Henry, 1888, Cincinnati, Ohio. Kramer, Rudolf, 1prieso, 1900, Milwaukee Diocese. Kramolis, Godfrey, 8priest1, 1882, Roznau, Mora- via. ? Kramshuster, John, 1878, Milwaukee Diocese. Kranjec, John, 1priest1, 1892, Carniola, Austria. + Krantz, Joseph, 1926, Wisconsin. Kranz, Nicholas, 1878, Caledonia, Minnesota. Krasniewski, Francis, 1910, Illinois. Krasniewski, John, 1914, Illinois. Kraus, Aloysius, UntiesQ, 1902, Milwaukee Diocese. Kraus, Mathias, QJrieSQ, 1907, Green Bay Diocese. Kraus, Otto H., Garieso, 1896, Sun Prairie. + Krause, Maxmillian, 1891, Ermeland, 8Chicago1. Krawcyzk, Francis, 1912, Illinois. Kreft, Cyril, 1913, Wisconsin. Kreibich, Nicholas, QJriesQ, 1919, Wisconsin. Kteil, Engelbert, erieso, 1901, Witchin, Bavaria. Kreimer, Anthony, eriesO, 1899, New Vienna, Ia. Krembs, Louis, 1877, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Krembs, De Loyd, wriesQ, 1918, Wisconsin. Kremer, Anthony P., 1priest-Msgr3, 1884, Prom- feld, Germany. Kremer, Joseph, 1priest1, 1897, Elspe, Germany, Oslorencey + Krenz, Leo, wriesQ, s. j., 1880, Henry, Illinois. 1865, Herzebrak, f138l JUBILEE 8E5? Krerowicz, John, QxiesO, 1911, Milwaukee Diocese. Kreutz, Anthony, 1897, Remus, Michigan. Kreutz, Pius, Gariest, o. mJ, 1868, Prague, Bohe- mia. + Kreuzer, Joseph, 1928, Wisconsin. Kreuziger, Frederic, 1914, Wisconsin. Krieg, John, Qxieso, 1908, Milwaukee Diocese. Krieger, Anthony, 1882. Kristan, Adalbert Charles, 1priest1, 1879, Bohemia.+ Krizka, Martin, 1913, Chicago Diocese. Krock, James, 1919, Wisconsin. Kroeger, Anthony J., 6priest3, 1879, Logansport, Ind. Kroeger, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1887, St. Louis Diocese.+? Kroha, Joseph, Qatieso, 1900, Milwaukee Diocese. Kroha, Rudolf, 1903, Wisconsin. Krohn, Raymond, 1920, Wisconsin. Kroll, Aloysius, 1919, Minnesota. Kro11, Henry, 11311650, 1874, Baltimore, Maryland. Kroll, Ignatius, 1919, Minnesota. Kroll, Peter, Quriesq, 1903, Royalton, Minnesota. Kromenaker, Edward, QariesQ, 1897, Marysville, Michigan. Kromilicki, John, wriesQ, 1903, Kozmin, Germany. Krouka, Bernard, 1914, Wisconsin. Krupinski, Ladislaus, 1910, Ohio. Krus, Michael, 1905, Manistee, Michigan. Krusing, Oswald, 1prieso, 1916, Wisconsin. Kruszka, Wenceslaus, 1priesQ, 1893, Gresen, Ger- many. Krzywicki, Casimir, Garieso, 1913, Scranton Diocese. Kubacki, John, QDrieSQ, 1887, Fort Wayne Diocese. Kubal, Bernard, 1904, Indiana. Kubale, Wenceslaus, 8prie50, 1895, Reedsville. Kubasta, Joseph, 1919, Wisconsin. Kubera, Francis, 1903, Fairchild. Kubiaczyk, Francis, 1907, Wisconsin. Kubiak, Alexander, 1899, Calumet, Michigan. Kubiak, Stanislaus, 1prieso, 1907, Belleville Diocese. Kubiszewski, Stanislaus, wriesQ, 1888, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Kubno, John, 1902, Karf, Silesia. Kucera, Stephen Joseph, 1892, Chicago, Illinois. Kuderka, John, 1913, Wisconsin. Kuehn, Harland, QatiesO, 1916, Milwaukee Diocese. Kuehn, Joseph, 1894, Huntingdon, Nebraska. Kuehn, Maynard, 1923, Wisconsin. Kuehn, Vernon, 1923, Wisconsin. Kuehne, Aloysius, 1prie50, 1873, Milwaukee. + Kuempell, John, 1862, Troy Grove, Illinois. Kuemper, Joseph, wriestj, 1877, Ibbenhueren, West- phalia. + ? Kuennen, Arnold, 1922, Wisconsin. Kuennen, Christian, 1884, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Kueper, Francis, Qariest-Very Rev.1, 1870, Eichel, Westphalia. QE3 Kueppenbender, Bartholomew, 1priest1, 1877, Len- dersdorf, Germany. Kuhl, Henry, 1priest1, 1870, Gulenburg, Iowa. + Kuhls, Anthony, 1priest1, 1902, Holtheim, West- a la. Kujawalf Francis, 1891, Marinette, Michigan. Kulig, Francis, QariesQ, 1902, Milwaukee Diocese. Kulik, Ladislaus, 1917. Kundinger, Joseph, 8priestj , 1925, La Crosse Diocese. Kunny, Andrew, 1priest1, 1895, Fredonia, Wis. Kurth, Mathias, 1912, Wisconsin. Kurth, William, 1904, Milwaukee Diocese. Kurz, Mathias, 1889, Dubuque Diocese. Kurzejka, Peter, QxiesQ, 1888, Gross Wissek, Ger- many. Kussman, Theodore, QariesQ, 1861, St. Louis, Mo. + Kustermann, Joseph, 1908. Kutchera, Alvin, QxiesQ, 1927, Milwaukee Diocese. Kuttenkueler, Peter, 1890, Tipton, Missouri. Kuzniak, Stanislaus, QJrieSQ, 1902, Grand Rapids, Michigan. L La Boule, Joseph S., QarieSQ, 1870, St. Lawrence.+ La Buwi, Francis, 1925, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Laczynski, Stanislaus, 1priest1, 1893, Poland. + Lage, Leo, Qxiesq, 1920, Detroit, Michigan. Lager, Ignatius, QxiesQ, 1872, Schuettenhofen, Bo- ernla. Lahr, John, QxiesQ, 1905, Rusk, Wisconsin. + ? Lahy, Timothy, 1870. Laird, Vernon, 1923, Nebraska. La Luzeme, William, 1914. La Marche, 1869. Lamarre, Nazaire, 1905, Montreal, Canada. Lammert, Louis, Gariest-Very Rev.1, 1874, Arnstein, Bavaria. + La Mothe, Ovid J., Garieso, 1918, Marquette. Lamotte, Joseph, Uprieso, 1905, Marquette. Landolt, Albin, QariesO, 1914, Dubuque, Iowa. Landowski, Francis, 6prie50, 1904, Milwaukee, Wis. + Landry, Norman, 1921, Michigan. Landwerlin, Henry, 1891, Alsace. Lane, 1., 1870. Lang, Henry, 1884, Tama City, Iowa. Lang, Hilard, 1921, Wisconsin. Lang, Hubert, 1885. Lang, James, 1925, Wisconsin. Lang, John, QxiesQ, 1874, Delphos, Ohio. + Lang, John, 1881, St. Lawrence. Lang, Leo, 8priest1, 1914, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Lang, Nicholas, 1865, Effingham, Illinois. Lange, Francis, QariesO, 1884, Germany. + ? Langen, Joseph, 1priest1, 1883, Minneapolis, Minn.+ Langenfeld, Henry, 1925, Milwaukee Diocese. SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY Langenfeld, Nicholas, QxiesQ, 1922, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Langenfeld, Peter, 1898, Theresa. Langers, Henry, 1869, Belgium. + Lappe, Francis, 1878, Carroll, Iowa. Lappe, Herman, 1priesQ, 1882, Germany. + ? Laque, Abner, 1929, Wisconsin. Larbes, George, 0. f. m., 1P. Flaviam, 1889, Rich- ' mond, Indiana. La Rose, Louis, 1898, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Laser, William, 1895, Breslau, 8High Ridge, 111.1. Laskowski, Paul, 1899, Dirschau, Germany, Chicago. Lass, Theodore, 1prie50, 1902, Milwaukee, Wis. Lastooka, John, 1913, Chicago, Illinois. Lauer, Anthony Nicholas, 1priest1, 1877, Rochester, New York. + Lauerer, John, QuriesQ , 1883, Ostethofen, Bavaria.+? Lauermann, Joseph, Qarieso, 1898, Wilmette, 111. Lauermann, Henry, 1868, Springfleld, Illinois. Laufenberg, Alphonse, 1926, Wisconsin. Laufenberg, William, 1914, Wisconsin. Lauth, Michael, 1prie50, 1895, Luxemburg. + Lavin, Peter, 1priest1, 1863. + La Violette, Matthew, 1925, Michigan. Lawler, John, GaishopL 1879, Rochester, Minn. Lawler, John, 1884, New Coeln. Lawler, Orville, 1927, Wisconsin. Lawrer, Irving, 1916, Wisconsin. Lay, Louis, 1priest1, 1859, Germany. + Leahy, James, 1877. Leahy, Timothy, 1870, Appleton, Wisconsin. Lebanowski, John, 1924, Wisconsin. Lechleitner, Ferdinand, QxiesQ, 1869, Wattensheld, Westphalia. + Lechtenberg, Charles, QuriesQ, 1879, New Vienna, Iowa. + . Leclair, Charles, 1894, Green Bay. Lederer, Joseph, QariesQ, 1893, Milwaukee Diocese. Lee, Bernard, 1873, Diocese of Leavenworth. Lee, Henry, 1866. Lee, Martin, 1869, Houghton, Michigan. Lefebre, Edward, 8priest-Msgr8, 1881, Milwaukee Diocese. Lefevre, Francis, Quriestj, 1907, Detroit, Michigan. Legge, John, 1872, Belle Vue, Iowa. Le Grand, Joseph, 1921, Missouri. Lehman, George, 1927, Wisconsin. Lehmann, Edward J., Qn'iesQ, 1915, Rockford Dio- cese. Lehwald, Charles, 1prie50, 1905, Milwaukee Diocese. Leiker, John, QxiesQ, 1913, Concordia. Leinfelder, John, QatiesQ, 1876, La Crosse Diocese. Leinfelder, Michael, 1877, La Crosse. Leinfelder, Stephen, 1888. Leipzig, Francis, 1prieso, 1910, Oregon. Leising, Anthony, Qxieso, 1893, Muenster, West- p ala. 1:1391 DIAMOND Leist, August, 1priest1, 1901, Beloit, Wisconsin. Leitermann, Clarence, 1928, Wisconsin. Lemieux, Elias, QxiesQ, 1875, Green Bay Diocese. Lemka, Joseph, Qarieso, 1900, Smartville, Neb. Lemke, Albert, Qurieso. + ? Lemke, Herman, 1890, Metz, Germany. Lemke, Norbert, 1927, Wisconsin. Lemkes, Emil, QJrieso, 1884, St. Louis, Missouri. Lemmer, Julius, 4priest1, 1889, Marathon City. + Lemper, Charles, QxiesQ, 1872, Avilla, Indiana. + Lemper, Henry, 1867, Avilla, Indiana. Lempka, Raphael, 1916, Nebraska. Lenehan, Bartholemew, eriesQ, 1864, Diocese of Dubuque. + ? Lenehan, Louis, 1891, Detroit, Michigan. Lenehan, Thomas, 4bishop1, 1864, Leavenworth, Kansas. + , Lenehan, 1872. Leng, Raymond, 1926, Wisconsin. Lenz, William, 1857. Leo, John, 1864, Faribault, Minnesota. Lepak, Theodore, GariesQ, 1913, Milwaukee Diocese. Lepinski, Michael, Garieso, 1905, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Latte, William, Qurieso, 1863, Meppen, Hanover. + Letz, Henry, 1priest1, 1907, Green Bay Diocese. Leudthe, 1., 1930. Leuthner, Henry, QuriesQ, 1876, Oberschwandorf, 21 en. Lewandowski, Francis, Qurieso, 1916, Chicago Dio- cese. + Lewandowski, John, 1901, Milwaukee Diocese. Lewandowski, Joseph, QDriesQ, 1892, Kremen, Ind. Ley, Edward, 1870, Landeck, Ohio. Ley, Norbert, 1priest1, 1917, La Crosse. + Ley, Philip, 1870. Leyden, Thomas, Qxieso, 1869, Chicago Diocese.+ Lezno, Angelus, QJrieSQ , 1870, Buchenstein, Tyrol.+ Liberski, Casimir, 1927. Liebl, Leo, 1922, Wisconsin. Lieblang, Henry, QJrieSO, 1911, Chicago, Illinois. Liebreich, John, 4prie50, 1909, Green Bay, Wis. Lieser, Peter, 4priest1, 1905, Chicago, Illinois. Lieven, Leonard, QuriesQ, 1909, Milwaukee Diocese. Liffering, Andrew, 1892, Bellevedere, Minnesota. Lillis, Francis, Qxieso, 1883, Janesville, Wisconsin. Lillis, Thomas, UDishopL 1878, Lexington, Missouri. Lindemann, Leo, GarieSQ, 1916, Indianapolis. Linden, John, 1prie50, 1888, Chicago. Lindl, John, 1856, Barton. Linnenkamp, Christopher, 1prie50, 1862, Verl, West- phalia. + Linsmeyer, Andrew, 4priest1, 1925. Lipinski, Michael, 1priest1, 1899, Milwaukee, Wis. Lippert, Aloysius, 1894, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Lippert, Peter, wrieso, 1889, Kenosha, Wis. + 1:1401 JUBILEE zEsE Lipscomb, Paul, 1926, Wisconsin. Lirette, Raymond, 1919, Michigan. Litteke, Herbert, 1911, Milwaukee. Litzler, John, 1880, Burlington. Livingston, Cyril, 1927, Wisconsin. Locante, Nicholas, 1927, Wisconsin. Lochemes, Michael, 1priest-Msgr0, 1873, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. + Lochmann, Peter, 1priest-Msgr0, 1877, Green Bay. Lochowitz, George, 4priest1, 1911, Milwaukee. Lochowitz, Joseph, 1911, Milwaukee. Loeb, George, QxiesQ, 1877, Mendota, Illinois. + Loecker, Henry, 1priest1, 1884, Neinsburg, West- phalia. + Loecker, Sigismund, 1894, Hartingdon, Nebraska. Loeffler, Joseph, QJriesQ, 1913, Milwaukee, Wis. Loeher, Bernard, Qarieso, 1917, Detroit, Michigan. Loerke, Lawrence, Gariesd, 1920, Green Bay, Wis. Loesch, Francis, 1925, Indiana. Loesch, William, 1928, Wisconsin. Lofy, Albert, 4priest1, 1895, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Lohmann, Albert, QxiesQ, 1896, Aurora, Illinois. Loibl, John, 1priest1, 1892, Ratisbon, Bavaria. Lonergan, Arthur, 1875, Detroit, Michigan. Lonergan, John, 1890, Racine, Wisconsin. Long, John, 1priest1, 1875, Jefferson City, Mo. Lonski, Aloysius, 1912. Loosbroeck, Henry, 4priesQ, 1890, Dyersville, Iowa. Looze, Julius, 1priest1, 1877, Lincoln. Lordemann, Bernard, 4priest1, 1901, Nottuln, Neb. Lordemann, Francis, Qurieso, 1870, Darfeld, West- phalia. + Lorenz, Henry, QxiesO, 1906, Superior. + Lorrigan, Bartholomew, 1priest1, 1874, Maple Grove. + Lotrigan, Edward, 4priest1, 1862. + Loschek, Gilbert, 1928, Wisconsin. Louen, Michael, 4prie50, 1897, Joliet, Illinois. Loughlin, John, 1871. Loughney, George, 4priest1, 1896, Waukesha, Wis. Loughran, John, 1priest-Very RevJ, 1877, Edgerton. Lovette, John, 4priest1, 1875, Niles, Michigan. + ? Lownik, Felix, 1907, Wisconsin. Lubeky, Joseph, 4priest1, St. Louis, Missouri. Luby, Michael, 4prie50, 1870, Diocese of Chicago.+ Lucas, Francis, 1911, Michigan. Lucas, Paul, 1915. Lucas, Stephen, 1911, Michigan. Luccarrelli, Marianne, 1921, Wisconsin. Lucchi, Figivante, 1919, Michigan. Ludwig, Charles, 1893, Rice Lake. Ludwig, William, QuriesQ, 1890, Rice Lake. 44 ? Luehrsmann, Gerhard, QuriesQ, 1862, New Vienna, Iowa. . Luettgen, Bernard, 1915, Milwaukee. Lugowski, Theodore, 1priest1, 1889. Lukaszewski, Ladislaus, 1910, Milwaukee. Luke, Eugene, 8priest1, 1916, Chicago. Lukewicz, Bronislaus, 1905. Lusar, Joseph, 8priest1, 1904, Milwaukee. + ? Lutz, Anthony, QxiesQ , 1893, Baden, Nebraska City. Lutz, Matthew, 1859, Franklin. Lynch, Daniel, 1880, Blackwell. Lynch, Daniel, 1862. Lynch, Denis, 1875, Chatfield, Minnesota. Lynch, Hum hrey, QariesQ, 1875, New York. Lynch, Josep , 1905, Mazomanie, Wisconsin. Lynch, Michael, 1918, Wisconsin. Lynch, Timothy, 1877, Leansburg, Minnesota. Lyons, Francis, 1869, Clyman. Lyons, Mark, 1929, Wisconsin. Lyons, Michael, 1879, Clyman. Lyons, Patrick, gariesQ, 1884, Carrolton, Illinois. + Lysakowski, Sigismund, 1896, Berent, Germany. M McAllister, Francis, 1904, Michigan. McAteer, John, QatiaO, 1881, Beatty, Penn. + McAuliE, John, 1877, Minneapolis, Minn. McBride, Charles, Qarieso, 1885, Janesville, Wis. McBride, Francis, 1907, Wisconsin. McCabe, Henry, 1881, Marquette, Michigan. McCabe, James, 8priest1, 1869, Belle Center. + ? McCabe, Joseph, 1888, Hazelwood, Minnesota. McCabe, Patrick, 8priest1, 1878, Minnesota. + McCabe, Patrick, QJrieSO, 1883. + ? McCann, Francis, 1865. McCann, John, 1866, Madison, Wisconsin. McCann, Peter, 1867, Canada. McCarren, Edward, 1870, Macon City, Mo. McCarren, Francis, 1865, Madison, Wis. McCarten, John, 1865. McCarthy, Denis, 1877, Wrightstown. McCarthy, Eugene, QriesQ, 1885, Janesville, Wis. McCarthy, Hugh D., Qatieso , 1892, Detroit Diocese. McCarthy, J., QariesQ, 1868. + ? McCarthy, James F., QariestL 1889, Burlington, Wis. McCarthy, James, 1890, Grand Rapids, Mich. McCarthy, Michael J., GmiesO, 1909, Milwaukee Diocese. McCarthy, Michael, 1889, Richland Center. McCarthy, Michael, QatiesO, 1868, Peoria, III. + McCarthy, Mila, 1868, Delavan. McCarthy, Paul, 1913, Wisconsin. McCarthy, Sylvester, 1927. McCarthy, Thomas, 8priest1, 1889, Diocese of Sioux City. + McCarthy, William F., 8prie50, 1886, Madison, Wisconsin. McCarvilIe, John, 1886, Darlington. McCollow, E. Carlton, wriesQ, 1909, Milwaukee Diocese. SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY 1:1411 McConnell, James, 1879. McCormick, Christopher, 8priest1, 1877, Rolling Creek. + McCormick, Ferdinand, 1899, Oconomowoc, Wis. McCormick, George, 1879, Washington, Iowa. McCormick, James W., GariesQ, 1913, Wisconsin. McCormick, Raymond, 1899, Wisconsin. McCormick, Richard, 1866. McCormick, Thomas, 1866, Genesee, Wisconsin. McCormick, William, 1876, Wisconsin. McDermott, James, 1891, Wisconsin. McDermott, Raymond, 1926, Wisconsin. McDermott, William, Qatieso, 1898, Milwaukee Diocese. McDevitt, Thomas J., 1priest1, 1888, Chicago Dio- cae. McDonald, Edward, 8prie50, 1864, Dubuque Dio- cese. McDonald, Hubert Rutherford, GariesQ, 1903, Green Bay Diocese. + McDonald, John, QatiesQ, 1897, Cloud, Michigan. McDonald, Joseph, 1867, Wisconsin. McDonald, Joseph, 1927, Wisconsin. McDonald, Matthew, s. j., Qatieso, 1867, Boston, Massachusetts. + McDonald, Owen, 1priesQ, 1872. + ? McDonald, Robert, 8priest1, 1887, Lost Lake, Wis. McDonald, Walter, 8priest1, 1896, Ossory, Ire- land. + McDonnell, Eugene, wrieso, 8ordained in 18741. McDonnell, Francis L., 8priest1, 1914, Milwaukee Diocese. McDonnell, John, 1878, Darlington. McDonnell, Patrick, 1879, Boston, Mass. McDonnell, Stewart F., Qurieso, 1877, Chicago. McDonough, J., 1868. McDonough, Patrick, 1877, Wabasha, Minn. McEvay, Ferguson F., 8archbishop1, 1879, Toronto, Canadau+ McEvoy, Matthew, QatiesO, 1893, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. McFadden, Eugene, 1881, Sioux Falls Diocese. McFarland, James, wrieso, 1865, Madison, Wis. McGair, Patrick, 1priest1, 1877, Peoria Diocese. + McGarrick, James, Qxieso, 1883, Fox Lake, 111+? McGarry, Francis, 1924, Wisconsin. McGarvey, Patrick, 1885. McGee, Francis, 1888, Wisconsin. McGerk, John, 1867. McGill, William, QariestQ, 1869, Beaver Dam, Wis- consin. + McGinley, John, GariestL 1909, Green Bay Diocese. McGinnity, Daniel, 1priest1, 1856. + McGinnity, Eugene, 8priest3, 1860, Milwaukee Dia cese. + McGinnity, Gerald, 1priest1, 1913, Milwaukee Dio- C886. DIAMOND McGinnity, James F., Qxieso, 1890, Hollandale. McGinnity, James J., QxiesQ, Milwaukee, Wis. McGinnity, John, 1866, Wisconsin. McGlynn, James J., 1priest5, 1875, Kirkwood, Mo. McGoIdrick, John, 8priest1, 1867, Fort Wayne Dio: cese. + ? McGoldtick, John, 8prieso, 1861. + ? McGough, Francis, 1927, Wisconsin. McGovern, Patrick, 1878, Rochester, Minnesota. McGowan, J., 6priest1, 1863, St. Louis Diocese. + McGowan, James G., QariesQ, 1915, Kansas City Diocese. McGrath, Ira, 1927, Wisconsin. McGrath, John, 1866, Neenah. McGrath, Michael, 1873, Iron Mountain, Mich. McGrath, Michael J., QxiesQ, 1900, Illinois. McGrath, Patrick, 1870, Ireland. McGraw, John, 1866. McGreevy, Ambrose, GariesO, 1915, Winona Dio- cese. McGuerk, P., QariesQ, ordained in 1858. + McGuire, Daniel, GariesQ , 1872, Chicago Diocese.+? McGuire, Homer, QatiesQ, 1914, Milwaukee Diocese. McGuire, Peter, 1869, Dubuque Diocese. McGuire, Richard, 1868. McGuire, Roderich, 1910, South Dakota. McGuire, William, 1930, Wisconsin. McGuirk, Patrick, Qxieso, 1879, Elizabeth, N.J.+? McHale, Leo, 1921, Indiana. McHugh, Francis, wriestx ordained 1919. McHugh, Peter, 1888, Cairo, Illinois. McInerney, Thomas, 8priest1, 1908, Milwaukee Dio- cese. McIver, James Felix, 1928, Wisconsin. McKay, James, 1priest1, 1915. LVIcKay, Julius, 1918, Wisconsin. McKearnen, Gervase, 1863. McKenna, Peter, 1885, Hobbardston, Michigan. McKenny, James, 1915, Illinois. McKeough, Francis, QatiesQ, 1916, Wisconsin. McLoughlin, Edward, QxiesQ, 1876. + ? McLoughlin, John, QDriesQ, 1872. + ? McLoughlin, Patrick, 1864, Dubuque, Iowa. McLoughIin, William, 8priest1, 1884, N. Jersey.+? McMahon, Charles, 1904, Chicago Diocese. McMahon, Francis, 8prie50, 1869, River Falls. McMahon, John, 8priest1, 1910, La Crosse Diocese. McMahon, Martin, 1869, Wisconsin. McMahon, Miles, 1874, Wisconsin. McMahon, Patrick, 1865, Alton Diocese. McMallon, David, 1890. McManus, Francis, 8priest-Msng, 1889, Davenport Diocese. McManus, Michael, 1861, Illinois. McManus, Peter, 1prieso, 1868, Davenport, Iowa.+ McMuIIen, John, QuriesQ, 1896, Wisconsin. JUBILEE 8E5? McMullen, William, 1906, Michigan. McNamara, John Aloysius, QJriesQ, 1919, La Crosse Diocese. McNamara, John, 1872, Armstrong, Cor. McNamee, Maurice, s. j., 1923, Wisconsin. McNaught, Waldo E, 1927, Wisconsin. McNeil, John, Qxieso, 1901, Ludington, Michigan. McNierney, John, GariesQ, 1868. + McNierney, John, 1864, Jouia, Michigan. McNulty, 1., 1868. McNuIty, Miles, QxiesQ, 1874, Milwaukee Dio- cese. + McNuIty, Vernon, 1920, Columbus, Wisconsin. McPhilips, Henry, Qrieso, 1882, Milwaukee Dio- cese. McQuaid, Michael, wriesd, 1902, Darlington. McQuestion, Joseph, 1prieso, 1919, Milwaukee Diocese. McShane, Patrick, wriesQ, 1886, Lincoln Diocese.+? McTeague, Patrick M., QJrieSQ, 1877, Shakapee, Minnesota. McTigue, John, 1888, Carrolton, Illinois. Maas, Albert, 1867. Maas, Nicholas, QJriesO, 1903, Milwaukee Diocese. Maasjost, Stephen, wriesO, 1866, Kaunitz, West- pha ia. Macek, Joseph, 1930, Wisconsin. Machesky, Roland, 1920, Wisconsin. Maciona, Joseph, 1908, Wisconsin. Maciulonis, Joseph, m. i. c., 1920, Illinois. Mack, Daniel, 1870, St. Hubertus. Mack, Ferdinand, 1925, Milwaukee Diocese. Mackiewricz, Casimir, 1912, Wisconsin. Mackin, William, 1924, Wisconsin. Macksood, Joseph, 1917, Michigan. Madaj, August, 1901, Wisconsin. Madala, Edward, 1930, Wisconsin. Madala, Joseph A., 1922, Wisconsin. Madden, Alfred, 1877, St. Louis, Mo. Madden, Jeremiah, erieso, 1881, Oshkosh, Wis.+? Mader, Ferdinand, 1881, Carniola, Austria. Mader, Francis, 1896, Wisconsin. Magee, David, 1862. Magee, John, Qxieso, 1894, Monticello, Iowa. + ? Mager, George, 1priest1, 8ordained 18701. + Magin, Joseph, QariesQ, 1876, Rochester, N. Y. + Maguire, Daniel, QatiesQ, 1877, Lockport, Ill. + ? Maguire, James, 8priest1, 1892, La Crosse Diocese. Maher, James, QDrieSQ, 1912, Des Moines Diocese. Maher, John, 1878. Maher, John, wriesQ, 1904, Grand Rapids Dio- cese. Maher, William, 1877, Peoria Diocese. Mahkorn, Ray, 1912, Wisconsin. Mahlmann, James, 1872, Wisconsin. 1:142J Mahoney, Harold, 8priest1, 1914, South Dakota. Mahoney, Henry, 1867, Wisconsin. Mahoney, James, 1875, Wisconsin. Mahoney, James, 1900, South Dakota. Mahoney, Jeremiah, 1869, Wisconsin. Mahoney, John, 1priest1, 1879, St. Martirfs. + ? Mahoney, Raymond, 1priest1, 1915, Monroe, Wis. Mahoney, William, 4priest1, 1898, Madison, Wis. Mai, John, 1873. Mai, Joseph, 1868, Wisconsin. Maier, Alfred, 1868. Maier, Joseph, 1priest1, 1901, Michigan. Maier, Rudolph, o. c., 1P. Pius1, 1867, Redlingen, Wuertemburg. + ? Maiworm, Louis, 1priest1, 1892, Chicago, 111. Majchrzak, Peter, 1917, Wisconsin. Majerus, Nicholas, 1877, Shakapee, Minnesota. Majerus, Theodore, 1priest1, 1866, Luxemburg. + Majonette, Nicholas, 1868. Makk, Peter, 1930, Wisconsin. Makowski, Ambrose, 1925, Wisconsin. Makowski, Anthony, 1priest1, 1926, Milwaukee Diocese. Makowski, Julius L., 1priest1, 1913, Milwaukee Diocese. Makurat, Adam, 1920, Wisconsin. Malady, Daniel, 1priest1, 1877, Pittsburg, Penn. Malczewski, Paul, 1907, Illinois. Malecki, Joseph, 1priest1, 1885, Chicago, 111. + Malecki, Theodore, 1889, Chicago, Ill. Malere, William, 4priest1, 4ordained 18981. + Mali, Anthony, 1913, Chicago, 111. Malinkowski, Francis, 1903, Michigan. Malkowski, Theophil, 1priest1, 1890, Poland. Mallinger, Joseph, 1priest1, 1899, Duncombe, Iowa. Malloy, Richard, 1869. Malone, William, 1priest1, 1889, Beaver Dam. + ? Maloney, Henry, Harvard, Illinois. Maloney, James, Gohn1, 4priest1, 1869, Philadel- phia, Penn. + Mamet, James, Qariest1, 1883, New Prague, Minn. Manderfleld, Edward, 1902, Haughton, Michigan. ManderHeld, Peter, 1primt1, 1888, Haughton, Mich. Mandery, Louis, 1priest1, 1891, Milwaukee, Wis. Manegold, John, 1865, Iowa City, Iowa. Manley, James, 1priest1, 1913, Milwaukee Diocese. Manning, Daniel, 1priest1, 1889, Peoria Diocese.+? Mannion, Wilfred, 1priest1, 1917, Fort Wayne Diocese. Mansheim, Thomas, 1875, Fort Madison, Iowa. Manternach, Henry, 1priest1, 1903, Cascade, Iowa. Manteuffel, Julius, 1Msgr.1, 1899, Alpena, Mich. + Marco, Lorenz, 1878, St. Paul, Minn. Marion, John, 1901, Le Roy. Marks, Edward, 1929, Wisconsin. Marks, Francis, 4priest1, 1873, St. Louis, Mo. SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY Marks, Henry, 1875, Clinton, Iowa. Marmurowicz, Florian, Qxiest1, 1919, Wisconsin. Marony, John, 1891, Wisconsin. Marski, John, 1894, Chicago, Ill. Martens, George, 1911, Wisconsin. Martin, James, 1900, Wisconsin. Martin, James, 1878, Anoca, Minnesota. Martin, Raymond, 1911, Wisconsin. Martz, Henry, 1869, Detroit, Michigan. Martz, J. T., 1930, Wisconsin. Marx, Howard, 1922, Illinois. Machine, Nicholas, 1priest1, 1876, Richf'ield, Mich- igan. + ? Maslowski, August, 1905, Wisconsin. Mason, Andrew, 1priest1, 1896, Milwaukee Dio- cese. + ? Mason, Anthony, 1priest1, 1917, Milwaukee Diocese. Matheis, William, 1899, St. Benedict, Iowa. Matthews, George, 1priest1, 1856. + Mauel, Bernard, 1905, Wisconsin. Maurer, George, 1priest1, 1882, Chicago, 111. + ? Maurer, Henry, 1priest1, 1922, Milwaukee Diocese. Maus, Henry, 1priest1, 1887, Bay City, Michigan. + Maus, Paul, 1893, Bay City, Michigan. May, Gerhard, 1874, Germany. May, John, 1priest1, 1872, St. Louis, Missouri. May, John, 1914. May, Joseph, 1priest1, 1907, New Jersey. May, Peter, 1priest1, 1864, Racine, Wis. + Mayen, Joseph, 4priest1, 10rdained in 18901. + ? Mayer, Alexander, 1priest1, 1901, Detroit, Mich. Mayer, Herman, 1ptiest1, 1911, Kansas City Diocese. Mayer, John, 1priest1, 1ordainec1 in 18981. Mayer, Rudolph, 1priest1. + Maynard, Edward 5., 1902, West Bend, Iowa. Mayou, Joseph, 1priest1, 1911, Wisconsin. Mazur, Alexander, 1915, Nebraska. Mazur, Thadaeus, 1priest1, 1900, Chicago, 111. Meagher, 1., 1874. Meagher, James, 1priest1, 1900, Menasha, Wis. Mea her, Thomas, 1888, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Mea y, Edward, 1872. Mealy, George, 1881, St. Paul, Minn. Mechler, Edward, 1priest1, 1904, La Crosse Diocese. Medegan, John, 1898, Odanah. Mehan, Edward, 1929, Wisconsin. Mehan, James, 1929, Wisconsin. Mehan, Sylvester, 1priest1, 1882, Leavenworth Dio- cese. Mehigan, Francis, 1priest1, 1923, Milwaukee Diocese. Meier, Norbert, 1921, Wisconsin. Mailer, John, 1priest1, 1859, Treves, Germany. + Meilinger, Herman A., 1priest1, 1923, Illinois. Meinen, Wilfred, 1917, Wisconsin. Meinholz, Cornelius, 1913, Wisconsin. Meis, Ferdinand, 1927, Oklahoma. 11431 DIAMOND Meis, Herman, 6priest1, 1870, Siddinghausen, West- phalia. + Meis, Joseph, 1913. Meis, Louis, 1872, New Vienna, Iowa. Melchior, Joseph, 1886, Kewaunee. Melchioss, Francis, QxiesQ, 1920, Green Bay Dio- cese. Melton, John, 1929, Wisconsin. Memmesheimer, Alphonse, 6priest1, 1917, Chicago Diocese. Mencikowski, John, 8prieso, 1907, Chicago Diocese. Mendl, Albert, Qarieso, 1870, Hippoldstein, Ba- varia. + Meng, Anthony, 1868, Rochester, N. Y. Meng, John, 1868, Rochester, N. Y. Mensing, Henry, 1priest1, 1881, Friesaythe, Old- enburg. Mentag, Joseph P., s. j., 8prieso, 1904, Indiana. Merbs, Florian, 1922, Wisconsin. Mergl, Aloysius, Qn'iesQ, 1901, Bohemia. Merkl, Ignatius, 1885, St. Martins. Mersch, John, 1868, Theresa, Wisconsin. Merscher, William, QxiesO, 1870, Aviston, Illinois. Mersmann, Herman, 1priest1, 1864. + Merten, Joseph, 1879, Milwaukee. Martens, Charles, Qurieso, 1912, Chicago Diocese. Mertens, James, 1869. Mertens, John, 1877, St. Anna. Martens, Joseph, 6priest1, 1890, Germany. + Mesker, Theodore, 8Msgr3, 1877, Indiana. + ? Mestrom, Peter, 1priesQ, 1890, Kirspelwaldriel, Ger- many. 44 Matte, Norman, J., 1917, Michigan. Mettemich, Caspar, 1858, Marytown. Metzdorf, William, QJrieSO, 1896, Sirzenich, Ger- many. Metzger, Frederick, 1priest1, 1866, Hengstwalderzie- gelhuette, Germany. + Metzler, John, 1priest1, 1872, Burgkunstadt, Ba- varla. Meurs, John H., 6priesQ, 1862, Weston, Mis- sourl. Meyer, Albert G., 6priest1, 1917, Wisconsin. Meyer, Edward 1., wrieso, 1883, Barton, Wiscon- sm. Meyer, Edward T., 1927, Wisconsin. Meyer, Francis A., QuriesQ, 1895, Oaks, North Da- ota. Meyer, Francis J., 5. j., GmiesQ, 1894, Chicago. Meyer, George, 1prie50, 1889, Port Washington, 1Mi1waukee1 . Meyer, George, QxiesQ, 1869. + Meyer, Henry J., 6priesQ, 1862, Buffalo, N. Y. Meyer, John, 1889, Logansport, Indiana. Meyer, Joseph, 1876, Belleville, Illinois. Meyer, Joseph, 1871, St. Nazianz. JUBILEE Q856 Meyer, Norbert, 1928, Wisconsin. Meyer, Theodore, Qatieso, 1890, Westphalia. + Meyer, Theodore, wriesa, 1868, Caledonia. Meyer, Valentine, 1priest9Very Rev.1, 1883, Cen- tralia, Iowa. Meyers, Charles, 1912. Meyers, John, 1prie50, 1893, Hastings, Minnesota. Michalski, Edmund, 1925, Wisconsin. Michel, Andrew, 1859. Michel, Anthony, 0. s. 13., 1prie50, 1887, Geislingen, Wuertemberg. Michels, Anthony, QariesQ, 1861, Holsthum, Ger- many. + Michels, Joseph James, 6priest1, 1920, Milwaukee Diocese. Michels, Peter, 1894, New Strassburg, Illinois. Mielzarek, Julius, 1907. Mieczkowski, Stephen P., QxiesQ, 1913, Wisconsin. Mihm, Charles, 1924, Iowa. Mihm, George, 1917, Iowa. Mikaitis, Victor, 6priest1, 1922, Rockford Diocese. Mikolajczak, Ignatius, 1917, Wisconsin. Mikolajczak, John, QatiesQ, 1902, Milwaukee. Milan, Lawrence, 1870, Waumandee. MiIIemann, Albin, 1917, Iowa. Miller, Anthony, 1891, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miller, Charles, 1889, Kenton, Ohio. Miller, Francis, 1priesQ, 1920, Rockford Diocese. Miller, Frederick, 1904, Union Hill, N. J. Miller, George, QJriesO, 1875, Buffalo, N . Y. + ? Miller, George, 1891, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miller, George, 1priest1, 1903, Racine. Miller, Herbert, 1908 8C 1927, Wisconsin. Miller, John, 1prie50, 1925, Green Bay, Diocese. Miller, Joseph, wriesQ, 1883. + Miller, Joseph, 1929, Wisconsin. Miller, Louis, 1930, Wisconsin. Miller, Michael, 1865, Fall River, Massachusetts. Miller, Raymond, 1921, Wisconsin. Miller, Urban, QJriesO, 1908. Miller, Wendelin, 6prie50, 1895, Remus, Mich. + Miller, William, 1Msgr.1, 1862, Racine, Wis. + Millis, John, 1905, Wisconsin. Millmoe, Hugh, 1876. Milschewski, Alfred, 11311650, 1903, Chicago, Illi- nois. + ? Minerath, Bernard, 1923, Wisconsin. Minges, Henry, Qarieso, 1890, St. Louis, Missouri. Minnett, Joseph, 1870, Port Washington, Wisconsin. Minogue, Daniel, Qurieso, 1886, Dubuque Dio- cese. ? Mirr, Roman, 1896, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Misiak, John, 1priest1, 1905, Milwaukee, Wis. Misiaszek, John, 6priest1, 1919, St. Vincent, Pa. Miskowicz, Paul, 1priest1, 1912, Buffalo, New York. Mitchell, Owen, 1prie50, 1923, Ireland. 11441 Q? Mittelbuehler, James, 1883. Mizer, John, Qn'ieSQ, 1869, Cleveland, Ohio. + Mlsna, James, QriesQ, 1921, Collegeville, Minn. Moan, 1., 1867, Illinois. Mockenhaupt, Gustave, QariesQ, 1863, St. Cloud, Minnesota. + Mockenhaupt, Robert, 1863, St. Cloud, Minnesota. Mockler, John, QxiesQ, 1892, Ireland, Cronwood, Michigany Moczygemba, Ignatius, 1882, Texas. Moczygemba, Leopold, 4priest1, 1874, San Antonio, Texas. Moder, Joseph, QatiesQ, 1858, Schoenland, Bo- em1a. Modrzenski, Francis, wriesd, 1916, Chicago Diocese. Moeder, John, 1925, Kansas. Moehn, Adam, 1864. Moellenbeck, Peter, Uprieso, 1867, Germany. + Moench, Louis, QxiesQ, 1869, Frendenbetg, Ba- den. + ? Moenig, Clement, Garieso, 1885, Schmellenberg, Westphalia. + Moes, Nicholas, 8priest1, 1866, Bous, Luxemberg. + Mohr, John, 8priest1, 1857, Munster, Ohio. + Molineau, Daniel, QuriesQ, 1889, Davenport, Ia. + Molitor, John, 8priest1, 1868, Germantown, Ill. + Molitor, William, Quriestj, o. s. b., 1869, alde- phonseL Germantown, Illinois. Molkup, Francis, 1885. Molling, Frank, 1925, Wisconsin. Moloney, James, Quieso, 1918, Michigan. Moloney, Sylvester, 8priest1, 1876, Chicago Dio- cese. Molski, Edward, 1911. Monahan, Charles S., Qxieso, 1891, Rockford, Ill. Monahan, Edward, 1901, East Troy, 8Mi1waukee1. Monroe, Charles, 1925, Wisconsin. Monroe, Mark, 1914, Wisconsin. Montag, Bernard, 1920, Indiana. Montague, M., QxiesQ, 1857. + Montague, Michael, 1868. Mooney, Bernard, 1909, Wisconsin. Mooney, Charles, 1900, Ontanagan, Michigan. Mooney, John, 1903, Wisconsin. Mooney, Lloyd, 1929, Wisconsin. Mooney, Richard, 1883, Cedarburg. Moorbrink, Henry, QatiesQ, 1882, Oldenburg. + Moore, Denis, 4priest1, 1896, Chicago Diocese. + Moore Edmund, 8priest1, 1915, Green Bay Dio- cese. Moore, John, 1919, Wisconsin. Moore, Thomas, 1866, Diocese of Alton. Moormann, Bernard H., 8priest1, 1908, Missouri. Moran, Francis, 8M5gtJ, 1881, Diocese of Cleve- land. + v '- Morawski, Michael, 1899, Ludington, Michigan. SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY - voumsfalknae Morenc, Francis, 1916, Michigan. Moreth, Francis, 1895, East Bristol. Morgan, Clement, 1922, Wisconsin. Morgan, Edward J., s. j., 8priest1, 1902, Wisconsin. Morgan, John, 1890, Seymour. Moriarty, Jeremiah B., 4prie50, 1896, Marquette, Michigan. Moroney, David, wriest-Very Rev.1, 1876, Diocese of Alton. + Morris, Michael, Garieso, Ordained 1907. Morrissey, Jeremiah, 1892, Appleton. Morrissey, John, QariesQ, 1873, Appleton. + Morrissey, Michael, 1899, Lemont, Illinois. Morrissey, Patrick, QatiesQ, 1866, Appleton. + Morse, Raymond, 1916, Wisconsin. Mortell, William, 1priest1, 1891, Hilbert. Mortriner, Lucius, 8priest1, 1912, Superior Diocese. Moser, John S., Qarieso, 1904, Bridgetown, Mo. Moser, Otto, 1896, Rubicon. Mozyna, Luke, 1prieso, 1870, Diocese of Mar- quette. + Mroz, John, 1903, Wisconsin. Mrozynski, Benno, 1901, Appleton. Mszanowski, Joseph, Quriestj, 1903, Erie, Pa. Muckerhaide, John, 1925, Wisconsin. Mueer, John Theodore, QxiesQ, 1874, Ottmors- bacholdt, Westphalia. + Muehl, Florian, 1927, Wisconsin. Muehlenkamp, Anthony, wrieso, 1892, Summit. Muehlsiepen, John H., 4priest1, 1883, Hoesel, Ger- many. Muellenbach, Joseph, 1929, Wisconsin. Mueller, Adolph, Qxieso, 1889, Jammeutz, Mor- av1a. . Mueller, Albert, QJriesO, 1888, Barton. Mueller, Anthony, QxiesQ, 1882, St. Lawrence. + Mueller, Charles, 1870, New Coeln. Mueller, Charles, 1872, La Crosse. Mueller, Francis, Qn'ieso, 1891, Switzerland. Mueller, Frederick, 4prieso, 1878, Freiburg, Pa. + Mueller, Henry, 1929, Wisconsin. Mueller, John, QprieSO, 1859, New Coeln. + Mueller, John, Qarieso, 1876, Wallendorf, Germany. Mueller, Louis, QariesQ, 1862, Germany. + Mueller, Mark, 1927, Wisconsin. Mueller, Maximillian, 4priest1, 1857. + Mueller, Othmar, 1893, QximQ, Jammeritz, Moravia. + Mueller, Raymond, 1922, Milwaukee. Muench, Aloysius J., QJrieSE-Very RevJ, 1904, Milwaukee Diocese. Muench, Edward, 1prie50, 1885, Jefferson. + ? Muench, John, 1897, Chicago, Illinois. Muench, Stephen, 8priest9-Very RevJ, 1862, Het- tingen, Baden. Muenstermann, Henry, 8ptiest4Very ReVJ, 1900, Germany. 131451 DIAMOND 66 5e $ng Muenzer, George, 1priest44Very RevJ, 1882, Len- genfield, Bavaria. Mugan, Charles, 1Msng, 1879, Cascade. Muggley, Julius, 1878, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Mulcahy, Henry Denis, 1prie50, 1882, Diocese of Fort Wayne. + Mulholland, Henry, 1856. Mulick, William, 1866, Rockwood. Mullaney, Matthew, 1909, South Dakota. Mulligan, James, 1prie50, 1884, Diocese of Du- uque. Multerer, Wenceslaus, 8priest1, 1908, La Crosse Diocese. Mulvey, Francis, 1876, Byron. Mulvey, John A., QoriesQ, 1897, Big Rapids, Mich. Mulvihill, Michael, GariesQ, 1880, Sidney, Ohio. Munz, Otto, 1899, La Crosse. Murphy, Ambrose, 1priest1, 1877, Chippewa Falls. Murphy, Christopher, 1priest1, 1873, Pine Bluff. + Murphy, Daniel, 1866. Murphy, Edward, 1871, Pine Bluff. Murphy, Francis, 8priest-Very Rev.1, 1898, Racine, Wisconsin. . Murphy, Henry, 1870, Richwood. Murphy, Henry, 8prie50, 1876, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Murphy, Henry, 1911, Wisconsin. Murphy, James R., 1prie50, 1919, La Crosse, Dio- cese. Murphy, Jeremiah, eriesQ, 1877, Decatur, III. Murphy, John, QariesQ, 1925, Green Bay Diocese. Murphy, John, 1859. Murphy, John, 1863, St. Louis Diocese. Murphy, John, 1876, Burlington, Illinois. Murphy, John Cornelius, 1930, Wauwatosa, Wis. Murphy, Patrick, 1883, Osceola. Murphy, Stephen, 1877, Elba. Murphy, Timothy, QuriesO, 1868, Detroit Dio- cese. Murphy, Walter, 1priest1, 1901, Chicago, Illinois. Murphy, William, 1882, Valparaiso, Indiana. Murray, John, 1869, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Murray, John, 1878, Shakapee, Minnesota. Muttagh, Francis, 1869, Chicago, Illinois. + Murtagh, J., QariesQ, 1873. Muskat, Felix, 1928, Wisconsin. Muskens, Louis, Qn'iesQ, 1908, St. Joseph. + Mussmacher, Matthew, GatiesQ, 1874, Rochester, New York. + Mutz, Peter, 1priest1, Duennenwettstelten, Wuer- ternberg. + Myers, Charles, 1priest1, 1910, Milwaukee Diocese. Myles, Thomas, GariesQ, 1904, Milwaukee Diocese. Myron, William, 1889, Kalamazoo, Michigan. JUBILEE 8W N Naab, Edmund, 1920, Kansas. Naber, George, 1910, Wisconsin. Nabholz, Otto, QDriesQ, 1892, Chicago, Illinois. Nacke, Conrad, 8priest1, 1874, Elsen, West- a la. Nadolny, Anthony, 1prie50, 1913, Fort Wayne, Ind. NadoIny, John, QxiesO, 1912, Indiana. NadoIny, William, 1914, Indiana. Nagle, George, 1876, Jeffersonville, Indiana. Nagle, James, 1867. Nangle, Joseph, Qurieso, 1878, St. Louis, Missouri. Nannemann, Cletus, 1930. Napiontek, Thomas, 1926, Wisconsin. Narloch, Andrew, QwiesQ, 1902, Grand Rapids Diocese. Narloch, Stephen, 1priest1, 1904, Grand Rapids. Nan, Constantine, 1priest1, 1883, Rossdorf, Germany. Naumann, Archbald, Garieso, 1913, Missouri. Navin, Thomas, 1867, Adrian, Michigan. Nawrocki, Albert, 1895, Vongrowitz, Poland, 1Chi- ca 0 . NawrockE Anthony, 1prie50, 1895, Vongrowitz, Po- land, 1Chicago1. + Nawrocki, Stanislaus, Qxieso, 1884, Vongrowitz, Poland, 1Chicago1. + Neary, Patrick, 1prie50, 1895, Partefs Mills. + ? Nekarda, Francis, 1888, Hungary. Nellen, Christian, 8priest1, 1894, Springfield, 1Wau- n ee . Nellen, Jamzs, 1priesQ, 1900, Milwaukee Diocese. NeIIen, William, Qariesd, 1884, Wannakec. Nellis, Joseph, 1890, Chicago, Illinois. Nelson, James, 1priesQ, 1876, Diocese of Du- buque. + Nemetz, Joseph, 8priest1, 1912, Milwaukee Dio- cese. + Nemmers, John, Grieso, 1875, St. Donatus, Ia. + Neppel, Aloysius, 1prie50, 1882. Neppl, John J., GatiesQ, 1903, Carroll, Iowa. Nettsrraeter, William, 1priest1, 1867, Meschede, Westphalia. + Netzer, Ernest, 1priest1, 1875, Austin, Nevada. + Neu, Alvin, 1924, Wisconsin. Neu, Charles, 1priest1, 1919, Milwaukee Diocese. Neu, William, 0. s. b., QxiesQ, 1866, 1Longius or- ded, Bocholt, Westphalia. + Neuberg, Clemens, 1924, Wisconsin. Neuberger, Nicholas, 1prie50, 1914, Wisconsin. Neuhs, William, 1895, Aachen, 1La Crossey Neumann, Francis, Qarieso, 1890, Chicago, 111. + Neumann, John, 1874, Milwaukee Diocese. Neumann, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1907, Chicago, Illinois. Neumann, Robert, 1priest1, 1905, Grand Rapids. Neusius, Nicholas, 8priest1, 1883, Hellendorf, Ger- many. U461 859 Neuzerling, Francis, 1928, Wisconsin. Neville, Joseph, 1928, Milwaukee Diocese. Nevin, James, Garieso, 1882, Vernon County. Nevin, William, 1878, East Saginaw, Michigan. Newcomb, Harold, 1925, Indiana. Newcomb, Thomas, 1890, Stevensville. Newmann, Henry, 1878, Lowell. Newmann, Herbert, 1892, Appleton, Wisconsin. Nicholllj, Michael, QatiesQ, 1882, Diocese of Du- uque. Nickel, Anthony, QatiesQ, 1880, Saukville. Nickel, John, 1873, Saukville. Nickolay, Thomas, 1884, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Nieberle, Aloysius, 1871, Pfahldorf, Bavaria. Niec, Boleslaus, 1prie50, 1919, Illinois. Niedetberger, Caspar, Qariesq, 1865, Wolfenschiess, Switzerland. + Niederkorn, James, 1870, Port Washington, Wis. Niederpriem, C. T., QarieSQ, 1897, Germany, 8Mil- waukeef + Niehaus, Henry, 8priest1, 1877, Holthausen, West- phalia. + Niemann, Henry, wrieso, 1883, St. Joseph, Mo. Niesen, Raymond, 1912, Wisconsin. Niespodzany, Stanislaus, 1900, Milwaukee, Wis. Niessen, John, 1879, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Nigbor, Harold, 1920, Wisconsin. Nigg, John B., o. s. b., 8prie50, 1907. Niggemeyer, Charles, 1895, Chicago. Niglis, Curtis, 1925, Verona, Wisconsin. Niglis, Kendall, 1929, Verona, Wis. Niland, John, 1925, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Niland, William, 1899, Rawlings, Wyoming. Nilles, John, 8priest1, 1894, Chicago. Nilles, Peter, wriestj, 1895, Two Rivers, Wis. Nix, Charles, Qxiestj, 1891, Louisville, Illinois. Noa, Thomas, 1908, Michigan. Noe, William, 1898, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Noever, Godfrey, QariesQ, 1869, Muenchen-Glad- bach, Germany. + Nolan, Francis, 1917, Wisconsin. Nolan, John, 1924, Wisconsin. Nolan, Louis. Nolan, William, 1926, Wisconsin. Noldin, Lawrence, 8priest1, 1916, Spokane. Noll, Martin, Qarieso, 1865, Diocese of Fort Wayne. + Noll, Vincent, 1927, Wisconsin. Nolte, Henry, 1864, Effingham, Illinois. Noonam, Victor, 1902, Ireland. Norris, John, 1874, Rochester, New York. Norton, John, 1874, Watertown. Norton, Michael, 1874, Monroe. Norton, Michael, Qarieso, 1881, Watertown. Nosbisch, Nicholas, 4prie50, 1887, Holtzthum, Ger- many, 1Gilbertsvi11e, Ioway + SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY 9 mam: rnlkrm Noughten, John, 8priest4ordained in 18821. + ? Novotny, Henry, 1priest1, 1919, Milwaukee. Nowacki, Ladislaus, Qn'ieSQ, 1908, Grand Rapids. Nowak, Anthony, 1903, Posen, Michigan. Nowak, Francis, 1873, Diocese of St. Paul. Nowak, Francis A., QatiesQ, 1901, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Nowak, Francis, Quriestj, 1911, Superior. Nowak, John, 1905, Austria. Nowak, Joseph, 1882, Bohemia. Nowakowski, Boleslaus, wriesQ, 1889, Posen, Ger- many. + Nowakowski, Stephen, 1priest1, 1890. Nowakowski, Vincent, Qatieso, 1909, Wisconsin. Nowicki, Adolphe, 4priest1, 1888, Russia. + ? Nowicki, John, 1895, Beaver Dam. Nowicki, John, 1919, Wisconsin. Nowicki, Lawrence, 1913. Nowicki, Nicholas, 1928, Wisconsin. Nowicki, Peter, 1prieso, 1913, Green Bay. Nowicki, Vincent, Qxiestj, 1908, Chicago. Nowlan, Louis, 1865, Mt. Sterling, Illinois. Nuernberg, John, 8priest1, 1913, Green Bay, Wis. Nurre, Bernard, 1874. Nusang, Aloysius, 1864, Alsace. Nusang, George, 1905, Topeka, Kansas. Nuttmann, Bernard, 8priest1, 1874, Jemgum, Ger- many. Nye, George, QJriesQ, 1904, Grand Rapids, Michi- gan. Nyland, Herman, 1905, Wisconsin. 0 Oberbroeckling, William, GariesQ, 1865, Westerloh, Westphalia. + ? Oberle, James, Qatieso, 1893, New York. Oberlinkels, John, mrieso, 1906, Milwaukee. Obertin, Joseph, 1929, Wisconsin. O,Boy1e, John, 1priest1, 1915, Milwaukee. O1Brennan, M., 1875, Shullsburg. O,Brien, Claude, 1929, Wisconsin. O1Brien, Francis, 1879. O,Brien, Francis, QxiesQ, 1915, Dallas. O1Brien, George, 8priest4Very Rev.1, 1904, Grand Rapids, Michigan. O1Brien, Henry, Quriestj, 1860, Milwaukee Dio- cese. O,Brien, James, QxiesQ, 1895, Kilkenny, Ireland. O1Brien, James, 1878, Jefferson, Missouri. O,Brien, John, 1890, Ironwood, Michigan. O3Brien, Martin, 1884, Freedom. O4Brien, Michael, GariesQ, 1881. + O1Brien, Michael, 1891, Dubuque. O3Brien, Thomas, 1876. O,Brien, William, 1872, Lexington, Illinois. O1Brien, William, QatiesQ, 1915. 1:147:11 DIAMOND Obrist, Lawrence, 1929, Lincoln. Ocenasek, Joseph, Qn'iesQ, 1892, Budweis, Bo- hernia. O1ConneII, Gervase, Qwiestj, 1892, Keene. O1Conne11, Timothy, 1prieso, 1884, Hobbardtown, Michigan. O4Conne11, William, wrieso, 1862. + O1Connor, Daniel, 1prie50, 1883, La Crosse. + O1Connor, Francis, 1894, Eagle Center, Iowa. O1Connor, James, 1877, Minneapolis, Minn. O1Connor, John, 1869. O,Connor, John, 1926, Wisconsin. O,Connor, John Harold, 1922, Wisconsin. O1Connor, Philip, QxiesQ, 1890, Sioux City Diocese. O1Connor, Raphael, 1925, Wisconsin. O,Co.nnor, William, 1856. O,Connor, William, 1prie50 , Wisconsin. O,Dea, Robert, QxiesQ, 1919, Minnesota. O3Donald, Cornelius, 1878, Milwaukee. O,Donne11, James, 1872, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. O1Donne11, Patrick, wrieso, 1913, Des Moines. CYDonneIl, John, 1919, Des Moines. O1Donne11, Terence, 1901, Castlebar, Ireland, 8New 1901, Milwaukee, Londony O,Donovan, Daniel, 1prieso, 1885, Philadelphia, OWaupuny .+ O1Drisc011, Martin, 8prieso, 1873, St. Clair, Michi- gan. Oebels, William, 1889, St. Louis, Mo. Oelmann, Leo, 8prie50, 1911, Superior. O1Farrell, Patrick, QxiesO, 1857. + Offenbacher, Henry, 1899, Milwaukee. Offenbacher, James, 1910, Wisconsin. O,F1anagan, Peter, 1862. O4Gara, Michael, 1priesQ, 1861, St. Louis Dio- cese. ? Ogle, William, 1890, Cascade. Ogorek, Leopold, 1894, Germany. O1Gorman, Thomas, 1priest-Bishop1, 1863, Boston Mass. + O1Grady, Michael, 1909, Leavenworth. O3Grady, Sylvester, 1899, Janesville. Ogulin, Anthony, 1Msg10, 1880, Cerowitz, Austria. O1Hara, Anthony, 8prie50, 1884, Tuam, Ire- and. + ? O1Hara, Edward, 1880, Mineral Point. O,Hara, James, 1priest1, 1891, Tuam, Ireland. O1Hara, John, 1prieso, 1889, Tuam, Ireland. CYHara, Joseph, 1906, South Dakota. O,Hara, Robert, 1907. O,Hara, Thomas, 1872, Kansas. O,Hara, Thomas, 1880, Odell. O1Hare, Dominic, UEugeneL QatiesO, 1877, Omaha. 44 O1Heam, David, 1Msgr.1, 1882, Milwaukee. 7 JUBILEE 6:H35E5 O1Keefe, James, QJriesQ, 1857. + O1Keefe, Joseph, wriesQ, 1882, Westport. O1Keefe, Timothy, 8prie50, 1916, Milwaukee. O1Ke11y, Henry, Qarieso, 1877, Boston, Mass. + ? Okon, Leo, 1913, Mich. OIaughIin, Peter, 1Msgr.1, 1904, Cork, Ireland. O,Leary, John, wriesQ, 1880, Hartford. O1Leary, Patrick, wriestx 1922. O1Leary, Thomas, QxiesQ, 1880, Fort Wayne Dio- cese. Oldenhaf, William, 1880. 011e, Francis, 1887, Racine. Ollig, Rudolph, 1prieso, 1891, CoeIn, Germany. + Olson, Charles, 8priest1, 1892, Janesville, Wis. + Olszewski, Casimir, QatiesQ, 1895, Milwaukee. + Olszewski, Francis, 1priest1, 1907, Milwaukee. O,Mahar, Thomas, 1928, Wisconsin. O,Malley, Michael, 1884, Mendota. O1Mally, James, 8prie50, 1864, Green Bay Dio- cese. O,Nei1, 1., 8prie50, 1862. + ? O1Neil, James, 1877, St. Louis, Mo. O,Nei11, Jeremiah, 8priest5, 1858. + O,Nei11, John, 1882, Lexington, Ky. O1Neill, John, Qurieso, 1890, Ironwood, Mich. O,Nei1, Patrick, QJrieSO, 1887, Davenport, Ia. + ? Opava, Vincent, 8prie50, 1893, Kansas City, Kan- sas. ? Opponheim, Joseph, 1878. Ording, Joseph, QxieSQ, 1875, Cincinnati, Ohio. + O,Regan, James, 1877, MineraI Point. O1Rei11y, Arthur, 8priesO, 1877, St. Louis Diocese. O,Rei11y, James, 8priest1, 1876, St. Louis Diocese. + O,Rei11y, James, 1Bishop5, 1870, Wichita, Kas. + O,Rei11y, John, 1872. O3Rei11y, Thomas A., 1priest1, 1911, Wisconsin. O1Rei11y, William, 1870, Elm Grove. Orf, Simon, wrieso, 1882, Josephville, Mo. + Origer, Nicholas, 1887. O,Riordan, Denis, 1892, Burlington, Iowa. Orlemanski, Bernard, 1903, Chicago. Orlemanski, Stanislaus, QatiesQ, 1914, Erie, Pa. O1Rourke, Andrew, 1879, New York. O1Rourke, Hugh, Qn-iesQ, 1882, Keokuk, Ia. + Orth, George, Qariestj, 1911, Wisconsin. Orth, Joseph, 1922, Wisconsin. Orth, Leo, 1919, Wisconsin. Orth, Raymond, 1914, Wisconsin. Orthen, Francis, 1priest1, 1903, Betzdorf, Germany, 8La CrossQ. Orzolek, Louis, 1917, Wisconsin. O,Shaughnessy, Thomas, 8prie50, 1917, La Crosse. Osinski, Ladislaus, 8prie50, 1905, Milwaukee. Osowski, John, 1899, Michigan. Osowski, Joseph, 1925, Wisconsin. Ostermann, Michael, 1860. f148J Q? Ostertag, John, 1899, Oshkosh. O1Sullivan, Patrick, 1882, Ireland. O1Sullivan, Patrick, 8priesQ, 1892, Kerry, Ireland. Oswald, Francis, 1908, Illinois. Oswald, Max, Gariestx 1893, Kassau, Barvaria. + ? O1Toole, Edward, 8prieso, 1889. O,Toole, P. Aloysius, 1priesQ, 1897, Merrill, Mich. + Otto, John, Qariestj, 1895, Treves, Germany. 1+ ? Owens, Bernard, 1prie50, 1911, La Crosse. Owens, John, 1Msng, 1905, Templemore, Ireland. Owens, Joseph, 1867, Dubuque, Iowa. Owens, William, 1925, Grand Island. P Pachter, Kaspar, 1867, Austria. Pakel, James, 1925, Wisconsin. Paczkowski, Bernard, 1904, Milwaukee Diocese. Paczkowski, Ceslaus, 1916, Illinois. Paczocha, Ignatius, 1923, Wisconsin. Paiement, Alcide, 1910, Michigan. Pairitz, Mathias, 1927, Illinois. Pakiz, Mark, 1924, Wisconsin. Palmer, John, 1904, Cadillac, Michigan. Panicki, Leo, 1907, Belleville. Pankratz, Eugene, 1923, Wisconsin. Pape, Francis, 1897, New Vienna, Iowa. Pape, Frederick William, Qatieso, 1867, Sidding- hausen, Westphalia. + Pape, Peter, QJriesQ, 1884, Ashton. Pape, Theodore, 1875, Quincy, Illinois. Pape, William, 1prie50, 1887, New Vienna, Iowa. Papozek, Simon, 1875, Winona, Minnesota. Paradowski, Roman, 1900, Milwaukee Diocese. Parish, Mell, 1906, Michigan. Parr, Allen, 1927, Wisconsin. Parr, Raymond, 1927, Wisconsin. Paschke, William, 4priest1, 1913, Chicago, Illinois. Patt, Daniel, 1prieso, 1899, Mazomanie. Pattee, Francis, QatiesQ, 1915, Iowa. Pattock, Francis, Qurieso, 1900, Hillards, Mich. 1+ Pauk, Anthony, QJriesQ, 1872, Laer, Hanover. + Paule, August, 1860, St. Charles, Missouri. Paulikas, John, 1908, Chicago, Illinois. Paulus, Francis, 1921, Wisconsin. Pavlin, John, 6priest1, 1870, Kirkendorf, Carniola. + Pawlowski, Boleslaus, unriesQ, 1888. Fayette, Adelar, 1884. Pearl, Michael, 1887, Denver, Colorado. Pearsall, James Winfield, 1904, Bay City, Michigan. Pearsall, James W., 1905, Grand Rapids. Peiffer, Nicholas, erieso, 1896, Clear Creek, Iowa. Peight, Harry, 1926, Wisconsin. Peil, Alois, 1930, Wisconsin. Peil, John William, 1862, Racine, Wisconsin. SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY p491 Peil, Joseph, 1873, St. Francis, Wisconsin. Peil, Leo, 1868, St. Francis, Wisconsin. Peil, Michael, 1880, Racine, Wisconsin. Peil, Roman, 8prie50, 1914, Green Bay Diocese. Peil, Stephen, 1prieso, 1918, Milwaukee, Wis. Peil, William, 8Msgr8, 1866, Racine, Wisconsin. Peil, William P., Qatieso, 1894, Racine, Wisconsin. Peitz, Ferdinand, 1Msg10, 1892, Eppe, Waldeck. Pekar, Mathias, Qatieso, 1889, Bohemia. 1+ ? Pelissier, Albert, 1912, Marquette Diocese. Pellegrin, Gregory, 1priesQ, 1867, Nodurvez, Bel- ium. + Pelletier, Arthur, 1891, West Superior, Wisconsin. Pelletier, Orvey, 1893, Ludington, Michigan. Peplinski, Julius, 1910, Wisconsin. Perger, Francis, 1903, Schlitters, Tyrol. Perret d,Ombre, 1864, St. Louis. Peschong, John, 4prieso, 1881, Belgium. Peschong, Louis, upriesQ, 1877, Belgium. Peschong, Peter, QJriesO, 1876, Belgium. + Pescinski, Lucas, 1prie50, 1874, Poland. + Pescinski, Vincent, 1886, Poland. Pestka, Mathias, 1919, Illinois. Petelle, Paul, 1908, Wisconsin. Peters, Bernard, 1priest1, 1892, Germantown, Illinois. Peters, Francis, 1prie50, 1896, Dundas. Peters, John, 1prie50, 1901, Westphalia. Peters, Joseph, 1897, Rubicon. Peters, Vincent, QxiesQ, 1925, La Crosse Diocese. Peterson, John, 1916, Chicago, Illinois. Petit, Andrew, 1priest1, 1861, Chicago, Ill. + Petranek, Charles, 1priest1, 1916, Marquette Diocese. Petrey, John, 1888, South Chicago, Illinois. Petrusha, Lawrence, 1924, Michigan. Pettit, Francis, QJriesQ, 1885, Springvale. Pettit, James, 1875, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Pettit, Patrick, 1priest4Very Rev8, 1856, St. Paul, Minn. + Petzold, Michael, 1908, Indiana. Pew, John, 1888, South Chicago, Illinois. Pew, John, 1865, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Pfaller, Francis, 1prieSQ, 1857, Eichstaett, Ba- varia. + Pfannerstiell, Nicholas, 1923, Wisconsin. Pfeffer, John, 1923, Wisconsin. Pfeifer, Henry, 1priest1, 1895, Oshkosh, Wis. Pfeifer, Henry, 1905, Green Bay Diocese. Pfeil, Alvin, 1930, Wisconsin. Pfeil, Elmer, 1930, Wisconsin. Phelan, Michael, 1872, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Phelan, Patrick, 1priestj, 1900, Kilkenny, Ireland. Philipp, John, 1priest1, 1867, Luxemburg. + Philipp, Raymond, 1927, Wisconsin. Philippi, James, 1888. Philippi, Nicholas, 1870, Menomonie Falls, Wis. Pianat, Anthony, 6prie50, 1910, Toledo. + DIAMOND Piaskowski, Francis, 1prie50, 1898, Alpena, Mich. Piaskowski, Leo, 1914, Grand Rapids Diocese. Piaskowski, Victor, 1911, Michigan. Piatkiewicz, Casimir, 1923, Wisconsin. Pichery, Francis, QuriesQ, 1882, Beaver Dam. Pichery, William, UpriesQ, 1879, Beaver Dam. + Pichler, J., 1priesQ, 1866, Weiterfelden, Austria. + Pickel, Nicholas, 1prie50, 1860. + PieI, William, 1904, Fountain City. Piepenkoter, Henry, Quriestj, 1910, Chicago, Illinois. Pieper, Francis, 1priest1, 1891. + Pierce, Thomas, 1prieso, 1900, Whitewater, Wis. Pierron, John, QDriesO, 188,5, Dacada. + Pierron, John, P., 6prie50, 1895, Dacada. Pierron, Joseph, QatiesQ, 1896, Dacada. Pierron, Peter, 1862. Pietrasik, Florian, 1908. Pietrasik, Joseph, QuriesQ, 1895, Posen, Manistee, Michigan. Pietruszynski, John, 1915, Wisconsin. Pigge, Henry, QuriesQ, 1866, Lastrup, Oldenburg. + Pikulik, Ceslaus, 1907, Wisconsin. Pikulik, Francis, 1897, Milwaukee. Pilarek, Francis, 8priest1, 1912, Peoria. Pinatd, Henry, 1prie50, 1894, Ogdensburg, New York. + Pindas, Christoper, 1865. Pinion, John, Qurieso, 1915, La Crosse. Pinten, Joseph, 8Bishop1, 1881, Hancock, Michigan. Pionkowski, Jerome, 1921, Wisconsin. Piotrowski, Sylvester, 1priesQ, 1918, Milwaukee. Piotrowski, Victor, 1907, Illinois. Pirnat, Anthony, GyriesQ, 1910, Toledo, Ohio. Pitass, Alexander, 8Msng, 1893, Buffalo, N. Y. Pitass, Francis, 1892, Buffalo, N. Y. Pitt, Edward, Gariestx 1874, Fond du Lac. + Pittz, John, Qxiesd, 1916, La Crosse. Pitzenberger, Paul M., 1911, La Crosse. Piwka, Francis, Qurieso, 1916, Chicago. Placzek, Edmund, 1905, Chicago. Placzek, John, 1893, lVIinaukee. Plale, Martin, 1917, Wisconsin. Plale, Michael, 1prie50, 1913, Milwaukee. Plaster, Henry, 8prie50, 1872, Dubuque, Iowa. Plaster, William, 1868, Dubuque, Iowa. Platta, Boleslaus, 1priest1, 1927, Green Bay. Platta, Joseph, QuriesQ, 1897, Milwaukee. Platta, Leo, 1908. Platzer, Thomas, 1857. Plaznik, John, Qurieso, 1910, Chicago. Pleus, John B., Quriestj, 1890, Taos, Mo. Plszewski, Casimir, 1908, Milwaukee. Poccard, Charles, 1875, France. Pociecha, John, 1priest1, 1895, Posen, 1Reading, PaJ Podlaszewski, Edward, 1priestj, 1899, Milwaukee. + Poehlmann, Herbert, 1921, Wisconsin. JUBILEE 965; Poehlmann, John, 1888, Milwaukee. Poggenmann, John, 1913, Wisconsin. Pokarny, Norman, 1918, Wisconsin. Polak, Leo, Qarieso, 1904, Poniatowski, Crossey + Polcyn, Francis, QJriestL 1913, Kansas City. Polczynski, John, QariesQ, 1908, Chicago. Pollard, James, 1930. Pollard, Joseph, 1900, Lyndon. Pommer, Frederick, 1priest1, 1875, Brenken, West- phalia. + Pommer, Louis, phalia. + Ponganis, Simon, 8Msgrj, 1885, Lithuania. Pontarelli Michael, c.s., c.b., QxiesQ, 1929, Illinois. Popa, Adam, 1902, Manistee, Mich. Popma, Gerrit, 1904, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Portz, Peter, 1priest1, 1868. + Postner, Joseph, 1prie50, 1877, Dayton, Ohio. Poth, Ralph, 1927, Wisconsin. Poull, John, 1870, Port Washington. Power, David, 1864. Power, Edward, 6priest1, 1877. + Power, John, 1priest1, 1913, Los Angeles. Power, William, 1890, Natchez, Mississippi. Powers, Alexander, 1901, Milwaukee. Powers, David, QatiesQ, 1898, Fall River, Massa- chusetts, 1Providence, R. 1.1 Powers, Michael, 1897, Mauston. Powers, Philip, 1899, Highland. Prange, Felix, Qxieso, 1906, Chicago. Prasch, Adam, 1856, Burlington. Prasch, Herbert, 1891, Burlington. Preuss, Joseph, Qatieso, 1896, St. Louis, Missouri. Pribyl, Francis, QatiesQ, 1873, Bimov, Bohemia. + Price, Richard, 1879, Lansing, Michigan. Priester, Daniel, 1927, Wisconsin. Pritzl, Alfred, QxiesQ, 1919, Green Bay Diocese. Pritzl, John, 1priest1, 1925, La Crosse Diocese. Privoznik, Francis, 5. j., QariesQ, 1885, Turowec, 8La 1prie50, 1866, Brenken, West- Bohemia. + Probst, John, QariesO, 1866, Lullingen, Luxem- berg. + Prochazka, Andrew, 8priest1, 1897, Moravia, 101- muetzy + Ptondzinski, Anthony, Qarieso, 8ordained in 1889.1 + Pronolt, Ignatius, Qurieso, 1888, Calvary. + Prucha, John, Qarieso, 1882. Prucha, Louis, 1888. Pruente, Eberhard, Westphalia. Pruss, Francis, 8ptie5t1, 1893, Posen. Przyborowski, Stanislaus, QmiesO, 1897, Tarnow, Poland. + 1priest1, 1874, Westoennen, 11501 Przybyl, Martin, 1900, Dziemboro, Germany, 1Mi1- waukeey Przybylski, Ladislaus, 6priest1, 1891, Gnesen, Ger- many. Przypszny, Aloysius, 1priest1, 1917, Illinois. Pucher, Francis, 1889. Puetz, Anthony, 1879, Brothertown. Pufahl, Theodore, 1priest1, 1902, Lebehnke, Russia, 6Harrisvi11e1 . Pufahl, Theodore, 1905, Green Bay. Puffer, Leonard, 1priest1, 1898, Bavaria. Pulcher, James, 1priest1, 1861, Grand Rapids Dio- cese. 1+ Purcell, James, 1863. Putzer, Carl, 1927, Wisconsin. Q Quade, Edward, 1priest1, 1888. Quella, Andrew, 1priest1, 1913, Green Bay. Quella, Mathias, 1897, Sherwood. Quigley, Jerome, 1priest1, 10rd. in 18651. + Quigley, William, 1priest1, 1877, Iron Mountain, Michigan. Quil , William, 1priest1, 1890, Sun Prairie. Quin an, Jeremiah, QxiesQ, 1869. ,+ Quinlan, John, QxiesQ, 1881, Indiana. + Quinlan, John, gariesQ, 10rd. in 18651. + Quinlan, William, 1priest1, 1881, Indiana. + Quinn, B. M., 1894, Champaign, Illinois. Quinn, John, 1priest1, 1902, Ellsworth. Quinn, Joseph, 1930, Wisconsin. Quinn, Patrick, 1893, Manchester, England. Quirk, J., 1prieso, 1868. + ? Quirk, Robert, 1871, Dubuque. R Raasch, Walter, 1930, Janesville, Wis. Rabsteinek, Thomas, 1priest1, 1882, Bohemia. + ? Raczynski, Eligius, c. s. c., 1889, 1priest1, Notre Dame, Indiana. + Radant, George, Garieso, 1906, Milwaukee, Wis. Radey, Edward, 1priest1, 1923, Green Bay, Wis. Radka, Joseph, 1900, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Radka, Michael, 1905, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Radtke, Anthony, 1904, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Radziszewski, John, 1889, Poland. Raeuber, Frederic, 1priest1, 1868, Rochester, New York. + Rafferty, Hugh, QuriesQ, 1867, Rochester. + Rahm, Charles, 1priest1, 1904, Stihton, Kentucky. Rahm, James, Qurieso, 1905, Scihton, Kentucky. + Rahtz, George, 1priest1, 1869, Freeport, Illinois. + Rainer, Joseph 1Msgr.-Prot. A111, 1866, Kaltem, Tyrol. + SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY Rakauska, Simon, 0. s. b., 1pri50, 1915, Illinois. Rammers, Charla, 1865, Kirkwood, Mo. Randall, William, 1priest1, 1878, St. Peter, Minne- sota. Range, Adolphus, 6131:1350, 1902, St. Louis, Mo. Rangger, Joseph, 1priest1, 1886, Voels, Tyrol. Rank, Norbert, Garieso, 1918, Green Bay, Wis. Rapala, Joseph, 1priest1, 1912, Chicago. Illinois. Rasch, Paul, 0. m. c., GariesQ, 1868, 1P. LucasL Frankenstein, Germany. + ? Rastall, Matthew, QuriestL 1919, Milwaukee. Rath, Joseph, 1priest1, 1907, Missouri. Rauch, Joseph, 1priest1, 1915, Green Bay, Wis. Rauch, Francis, 1878, Petersburg, Iowa. Rausch, Francis J., Qxieso, 1914, Illinois. Rausch, Gerhard, 1900, Racine, Wisconsin. Rausch, John, 1881, Racine, Wisconsin. Rauterkus, Lawrence, 1916, Iowa. Rauzi, Quirin, 1914, Milwaukee, Wis. Raymakers, Cornelius, 1priest1, 1915, Green Bay, Wisconsin Razner, Edmund, 1918, Wisconsin. Reck, Anthony, 1priest1, 1867, Bolstern, Wuertem- erg. Reddin, Daniel, 1priest1, 1872, St. Nazianz, Wis. + Reddy, Daniel, 1919, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Redig, Andrew, 1930. Reding, John, 1874, Bellevedere, Minnesota. Reding, Nicholas, 1priest1, 1872, Luxembutg. + Reding, William, 1priest1, 1888, New Trier, Minn. Rees, Charles, 1priest1, 1908, St. Louis, Missouri. Regan, David, 1priest1, 1901, Milwaukee, Wis. Regan, Dominic, 1901, Prospect. Regan, John, QariesQ, 1883, Slaton, Kansas. Regan, Thomas F., 1priest1, 1908, Milwaukee, Wis. Regan, Timothy, 1923, Milwaukee. Regenfuss, George, 1priest1, 1892, Richfield. Reh, Aloysius 1., 1priest1, 1895, St. Louis, Mo. Reich, Mamertus, 1889, Ravensburg, Germany. Reichard, Alois, 1930. Reichel, John, 1priest1, 1904, Milwaukee, Wis. Reichenback, John, 1priest1, 1861, Comets Creek, Michigan. + Reichert, Joseph, 1prie50, 1880, Cedarburg. Reichmann, Julius, 1priest1, 1885, Muenster, Ger- man . - Reid, James, 1869, Edina, Missouri. Reid, Peter, 1869, Edina, Missouri. Reiland, John, QxiesO, 1882, Bellevedere, Minn. + Reilly, Daniel, 1856. Reilly, Eugene, Gariao, 1866, Clyman. + Reilly, Farrell P., Quriesq, 1900, Chicago. Reilly, Francis P., GarieSQ, 1876, Clyman. + Reilly, Joseph, Qxiestj, 1900, Elizabeth, N. J. Reilly, Lawrence, QariesQ, 1884, Cascade. + Reilly, Thomas, 1876, St. Louis. 1151;; DIAMOND Reilly, William, 1866, Wauwatosa. Reiman, Peter, wrieso, 1884. + Reindl, John, wrieSQ, 1858. + Reindl, Reinhardt, wrieso, 1905, Manitowoc. Reinek, Walter, 1908. Reinhardt, John, 1920, Michigan. Reinhardt, Joseph, wriesQ, 1899. + Reinhart, Henry, QJrieSO, 1859, Alheim, Bavaria. 1+ Reininger, Albert, QxiesQ, 1875, Ulm Baden. Reinl, Anthony J., QxiesQ, 1912, Milwaukee. Reis, Hyacinth, 1892, Fremont Center, Illinois. Reisdorf, Joseph F., 1prie50, 1862, Nievenheim, Ger- man . 1+ Reisel, Albert, QxiesQ, 1900, Chicago. Reisel, Francis, 1916, Illinois. Reisel, Joseph, 1914. Reit, Peter, 1858. Remes, James, 1882, New Prague, Minnesota. Rempe, Christian A., Qatieso, 1898, Aurora, 111. Rempe, Francis, 6Msng, 1892, Aurora, Illinois. Rempe, Joseph, 1priestj, 1883, Salzkotten, West- phalia. Rendziniak, Peter, wriestx 1920, Pittsburgh. Renken, Gerhard, 1874, Osnabrueck, Germany. Renklewski, Ignatius S., GariesQ, 1911, Chicago. Rennsmann, William J., QJriestL 1874, Datteln, Westphalia. Resph, Jospeh, wrieso, 1870, Tyrol, Austria. + Restle, William F., 1priest1, 1912, Milwaukee. Rettele, William, QxiesQ, 1873, o. s. 13., Seneca, Kansas. + Rattler, Henry, 1927, Wisconsin. Retzek, Benno, 4prieso, 1910, Chicago. Retzek, Henry, wriesQ, 1905, Chicago. Reuland, John, 4prie50, 1891, Maple Park, 111. + Reusch, Bernard, QuriesQ, 1886, Sizkotten, West- phalia. Reuter, Alexander, 1930, Milwaukee. Reuter, Andrew, 1923, Burlington, Wis. Reuter, John, 1917, Wisconsin. Reuter, Leonard, 1872, Roxbury. Reuther, John, QxiesQ, 1880, Medolan, West- phalia. + ? ' Rhoda, Paul, GJiShopL 1890, Chicago. Rice, Edward, 1922, Michigan. Rice, Francis, 1878. Rice, William J., 4prie50, 1871, Morrison. Richard, Joseph, 4prie50, 1916, Dubuque. Richard, Theodore, QxiesQ, 1875, Arlesheim, Swit- zerland. + Richartz, Joseph A., Qarieso, 1891, Normandy, Mo. Richter, Bernard, 1prieso, 1884, Frekenhorst, West- ha ia. Richter, Edward, 1867, Minnesota. Richter, Herbert, 1924, Wisconsin. Richter, Paul, 1921, Ohio. JUBILEE zgr? Riecken, Henry, 8pritst1, 1862, St. Louis. + Riedel, Francis 1., 4prie50, 1906, Concordia, Kas. Riedel, Louis, 1922, Wisconsin. Rieder, Herman, 1928, Wisconsin. Riedl, John A., Qariesg, 1895, Milwaukee. Riedner, Raymond, QxiesQ, 1909, Easton, Minn. Riendl, Thomas, 1905, Tigerton. Ries, Anthony, 1894, Milwaukee. Ries, Bartholemew, 1898, Ludington, Michigan. Ries, Henry B., 4prieso, 1875, Milwaukee. Ries, Peter, 1902, Sheboygan. Riess, John, 1priest1, 1893. Riess, Vincent, 1911, Wisconsin. Riesterer, Joseph, QuriesthVery Rev.1, 1890, Port Washington. Riney, William, 1904, St. John,s, Kentucky. Riordan, Henry, 8priest1, 1914, Milwaukee. Riordan, Howard, 1926, Wisconsin. Riordan, John, 1877, Peoria. Riordan, Thomas, QuriesQ, 1911, Milwaukee. Ripp, Alphonse, 1918, Wisconsin. ' Rippin, Francis, 8prie50, 1873, Rochester. + Ripplinger, Michael, 1891, Chicago. Risch, John, 4prieso, 1915, Wisconsin. Riss, Arthur, QxiesQ, 1888, Germany. Ritger, Eugene, 1924, Wisconsin. Ritger, James, 4priest1, 1883, Milwaukee. + ? Ritger, Joseph, 8priest1, 1895, Milwaukee. Ritterschoff, Francis, wrieso, ordained 1887. + '? Rivers, Andrew, 1907, Minnesota. Robaczeroski, Joseph, 1908, Delaware. Robinet, Peter, Garieso, 1881, Eischen, Luxem- bur . Robinson, Charles, 1883, Aberdeen, South Dakota. Robinson, Henry, 4priest5, 1865. + Roche, Henry, wrieso, 1856, Milwaukee, Wis. + Roche, James, 1880, Columbus. Roche, John, 1872, Fond du Lac. Roche, John, 1910, Wisconsin. Roche, Philip, 1868. Roche, Richard, Garieso, 1856. + Roche, Richard, 1911 , Wisconsin. Roche, Robert, wriesQ, 1872, Otsego. + Roche, Walter, 8prie50, 1907, South Dakota. Rochon, Harold, 1908, Michigan. Rochon, John, 1930. Rock, Richard, 1888, Marinette, Michigan. Rodemeyer, Clemens, 1910, Illinois. Rodenbur, Urban, 1917, South Dakota. Rodenkirch, Edward, QuriesQ, 1906, Milwaukee. Rodenkirch, Henry, QxiesQ, 1903, Milwaukee. + ? Roe, Henry, 1908, Wisconsin. Roelker, Henry, 1879, Cape Gerardeau, Missouri. Roell, William, 8prie50, 1925, Green Bay. Roemer, Eugene, 1922, Wisconsin. Roemer, Francis, QxiesO, 1887, New Prague, Minn. 1152;; 93D Roeper, Joseph, QuriesQ, 1869, Beleke, West- phalia. + Roeski, John, 1886, Chicago, Illinois. Rogers, Martin, 1914, Davenport. Rohde, Henry, 1884, Wingerode, Westphalia. Rohde, Julius, Garich, 1873. + ? Rohling, Anthony, QxiesQ, 1897, Glasgow, Mo. Rohlinger, John, Qrieso, 1876, Iron Ridge. + Rohner, Theodore, 8prie50, 1900, Vorarlberg. Rohr Glow, Rudolph, 1873, Switzerland. Rolbiecki, John J., GariesO, 1910, La Crosse. Rolfes, Henry, 1prie50, 1885, Petersburg, Iowa. Rombalski, Peter, 1928, Wisconsin. Romer, Michael, 1priest1, 1875, Nargenstadt, Wuer- temberg. + ? Romsicki, Stephen, 1priest1, 1921, Winona. Ronayne, James, Qurieso, 1875, Ingersoll, Canada. + Rooney, Michael, 1862. Ropella, Chester, Gariestj, 1924, Green Bay. Roppuld, Michael, 8priest1, 1902, Green Bay. Roscevac, Joseph, 1prie50, 1879, Bohemia. + Rosch, Paul, 8priest1, 1889, Chicago: + Rose, Philip, 1priest1, 1924, Wisconsin. Roselip, William, 1892, Platteville. Roser, John, QxiesQ, o. f. m., 1866, Steinach, Baden. Rosicki, Januarius, 1895. Rosinski, Francis, 1903, Graudenz, Germany. Roskos, Edward, 1928, Wisconsin. Rosmeisel, Joseph, 1888, Newark, New Jersey. Rossa, Ignatius, 1904, Wisconsin. Rossbach, Anthony, 1priest1, 1881, Villmar, Nasau. Rossmann, Francis, Qxieso, 1881, Monroeville, O. Rotert, Leonard, 1923, South Dakota. Roth, Francis, 1893, Madison. Roth, Henry, 1876, Philadelphia. Roth, John, 1priest1, 1893, Neustadt, Germany. + ? Roth, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1907. Roth, Simon, 036650, 1893, Templeton, Iowa. Rothensteiner, John, Quieso, 1876, St. Louis. Rottler, Gustav, QurieSQ, 1868, Schoenberg, Wuer- temberg. + Rottler, Hermenegild, QxiesQ, 1875, Zepfenhahn, Wuertemberg. Rous, John, Garieso, 1907, Green Bay. Rowan, James, 1869. Rowcamp, Henry, 1869. Roy, Roland, 1928, Wisconsin. Royer, Anthony, QxiesQ, 1882, Meppen, Han- over. + Rozak, Stanislaus, QxiesQ, 1917, Chicago. Rozboril, John, 1918, Milwaukee. Rozmus, Vincent, 1priest1, 1911, Marquette. 1+ ? Ruba, John, 1900, Ludington, Michigan. SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY Rubly, Andrew, QxiesQ, 1884, Petersburg, Iowa. Rubly, William, 1884, Petersburg, Iowa. Ruby, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1877, Rochester, New York. Ruckengruber, Michael, Qariesd, 1866, Wallern, Austria. + Rudzinski, F. X., 1870, Milwaukee. Ruesch, Fridolin, 1908, Wisconsin. Ruessmann, Frederic H., wrich, 1882, Mailer, Westphalia. Ruessmann, Frederic L., Qatieso, 1884, Oberelspe, Westphalia. Ruetershoff, Francis J., Qarieso, 1883, Obercastrop, Westphalia. Ruf, Wendelin, 1864. Ruhmann, Francis, 1prie50, 1879. Rumely, John, 8priest1, 1905, Laporte, Ind. 1+ ? Runnebaum, Anthony, 1priest1, 1879, Cincinnati, Ohio. + ? Rupprechter, Max, QuriesQ, 1888, Schlitters, TyroI. Rusch, Francis, GariesQ, 1907, Chicago. Rusin, Francis, 1priest1, 1915. Russel, Robert, 1929, Wisconsin. Russikis, Joseph, 1895, Russia. Rutkowski, Stephen, 1priest1, 1916, Chicago. Ryan, Charles, 1925, Wisconsin. Ryan, David, 1920, Wisconsin. Ryan, Francis, 8priest1, 1875, Fond du Lac. Ryan, Francis, 1922, Wisconsin. Ryan, Frederick, Qurieso, 1904, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Ryan, James, 1Msgr0, 1886, Whitewater. + Ryan, Jerome, 1927, Wisconsin. Ryan, John, 1880, Ishpeming, Michigan. Ryan, John, 1926, Wisconsin. Ryan, Joseph, QatiesQ, 1882, Milwaukee. Ryan, Martin, 8Msgr.1, 1863, New York. Ryan, Patrick, 1869. Ryan, Peter, 8priest1, 1898, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Ryan, Roger, QxiesQ, 1869, Dubuque. + Ryan, Thomas, GariesQ, 1875, Port Huron, Michigan. + Ryan, Thomas, 1913. Ryan, Timothy, 1879, Lacon, Illinois. Ryan, Vincent, 1priest1, 1902, Lodi. Ryan, William, 1861, St. Louis. Ryan, William, 1910, La Crosse. Rybak, Francis, 1902, Wisconsin. Rybak, Peter, 1893, Wisconsin. Ryder, Joseph S., Qarieso, 1904, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ryder, S. Joachim, Qxieso, 1905, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rzepinski, Edward, 1924, Eidvondin. Rzoska, John, 1907, Chicago. Rzoska, Ladislaus W., 1priest1, 1907, Chicago. 11531 DIAMOND Sadowicz, Joseph, 1899, Marinette, Michigan. Saile, Conrad, 1priest1, 1884, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Saile, George, 1prie50, 1886, Wilkesbarte, Pa. + Saint, Louis Philip, 1856. Sajecki, Francis, 1priest1, 1891, Milwaukee. + Salbreiter, Bernard, Qxieso, 1897, Racine. Salentin, John, 1priest5, 1884, New Berlin. + Salick, August, 1Msgr.1, 1876, Watertown. Salm, Peter, 0311650, 1921, Green Bay. Salmon, Daniel, 1889, Templeton. Salmon, Richard, wrieso, 1893, Templeton. Sampon, Francis, 1priest1, 1902, Port Washington. Sampson, Francis, 8priest1, 1906, Milwaukee. + Sargewitz, Paul, 1921, Wisconsin. Sarnowski, Leonard, 1priest1, 1915, Milwaukee. Sass, Charles, 6priest1, 1897, Bordent, N. Y. + ? Sassel, Nicholas, 1priest1, 1866, Lullingten, Luxem- berg. + Sassen, William, wriesQ, 1878, Petersburg, Iowa. + Sauer, August, Qarieso, 1865, Ichenheim, Baden. + Saunders, James, Quiestj, 1868, Gratiot. Saunders, Robert, 1894, Gratiot. Sauter, August, QxiesO, 1867, Schweinhausen, Wuertemberg. + Savage, John, 1prie50, 1864, Chelsea, Michigan. + Savage, Joseph, 1priest1, 1907. Savage, Roland, 1882, Bullard, Michigan. Savagean, Edward, wriesd, 1913, Superior. + Scallan, Nicholas, 1priesQ, 1863, Dubuque. + Scanlan, James, Qxieso, 1882, Chicago. Scanlan, Lambert, 1921, Wisconsin. Scantland, Virgil, 1919, Wisconsin. Schab, Joseph John, 1928, Wisconsin. Schaaf, Nicholas, Qariestj, 1863, Gonderingen, Lux- emburg. + Schadegg, Albert, 1870, Burlington. Schaefer, Adolph, 1prie50, 1884, Flerzheim, Ger- many. + Schaefer, Adolph, 1902, Milwaukee. Schaefer, John, Qatiesd, 1878, Oynhausen, West- phalia. + Schaefer, Joseph, 1priest1, 1870, Doerenhagen, West- phalia. + Schaefer, Joseph, 1priest1, 1923, Green Bay. Schaefer, Nicholas, 1911, Chicago. Schaefer, Peter Paul, erieso , 1896, Kewaskum. Schaefer, Richard, 1pri5t1, 1916, Milwaukee, Wis. Schaeffer, Anthony, 1930, Wisconsin. Schaeven, Mathias, 1890, Chicago. Schaffel, Paul, Qxiestj, 1897, Russia. Schaffner, Anthony, 1929, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Schaller, James, 1901, St. Wendel. Schaller, Leland, 1923, Wisconsin. Schanz, James, 1856, St. Lawrence. 8E5? Schark, George, 8priest1, 1901, Chicago. Scharmach, Roman, 1908, Wisconsin. Schattl, John, 1879, Oshkosh. Schauenberg, Aloysius, 1priest1, 1891, Germany. Schauer, Anthony, wriesQ, 1896, Milwaukee. Schauer, Raymond, QariesQ, 1914, Green Bay. Schauerte, Kasper, Garieso, 1883, Marmecke, West- phalia. + Schaul, Joseph, QuriesQ, 1902, Houghton, Mich. Scheele, Charles, 1priest1, 1892, Paderborn, Ger- man . Scheibl, Herbert, 1909. Scheid, Bonaventure, 1886, Jefferson. Scheid, John, 1865, Jefferson. Scheidhauer, Julius, Qat'ieso, 1887, Milwaukee. Schemel, Magnus, 1priest4Very Remy 1899, St. Benedict, Iowa. Schemel, Magnus, 1906, Sioux City. Schemmel, Anthony, 1priest1, 1879, New Vienna, Iowa. Schemmer, George, 1priest1, 1901, Chilton. Schemmer, Joseph, 8priest1, 1889, Chilton. + Schenk, John, 8priest1, 1906, Jackson, Michigan. Schenk, Martin, 1881, Delphos, Ohio. Schenkelberg, Casper, Quriestj, 1874, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Schepp, August, 1891, Bavaria. Scherer, Joseph, 1924, Wisconsin. Scherer, Martin, QatiesQ, 1856, Bavaria. + Scherf, John, wriesq, 1902, Osburg, Germany. Scherrer, Vincent, 1930. Scheuerell, Francis, 1930. Scheuerell, Leo, 1prieso, 1898 85 1906, Milwaukee. Scheuerell, William, 1925, Wisconsin. Scheuren, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1878, Providence, R. I. + Schick, Frederick, 1887, Henry, III. Schieble, Albert, 1897, Sheboygan. SchiedeI, Paul, 0314650, Milwaukee. Schiefen, Edward, 8prie50, 1895, Eitorf, Germany. Schiefen, Henry, QxiesQ, 1880, Eitorf, Germany. + Schieferle, Edward, 1879, Somanauk, Illinois. Schiffer, J., 1862, Madison. Schiffer, John, 8priest1, 1889, Menasha. + Schifferle, George, 1869, Jefferson. Schifflet, Leo, 1priest1, 1914, Milwaukee. Schikowski, Francis, 1priest1, 1884, Christburg, Ger- man . Schildgen, Henry, 1888, Chicago. SchilI, Valentine, wrieso, 1879. 1+ Schilling, Charles, 1priest1, 1903, St. Louis, Mo. SchilmoeIIer, Bernard, 8priest1, 1890. Schiltz, John, 1priest1, 1887, Belgium. Schindler, Joseph, 1869. Schindler, Joseph, 1880, Bridgeton, Missouri. Schindler, William, 1872, Mishawaka, Indiana. Schinner, August F., Usishopx 1876, Milwaukee. Schlee, Francis, 1874, Buffalo, N. Y. f1541 QE9 Schlegel, August, Ba en. 1+ Schleicher, George, QxiesQ, 1886, Watertown. Schleier, Edgar, 8priest1, 1898, Milwaukee. Schlimgen, Herbert, 1919, Wisconsin. Schlimgen, Michael, 1886, Madison. Schloemer, Hubert, 1858. Schloemer, Leon, 1929, West Bend, Wis. Schloss, Leo, QuriesQ, 1920, Belleville. Schlueter, Joseph, QatiesQ, 1878, Menxel, West- phalia. + ? Schmall, Ray, 1925, Wisconsin. Schmelzer, Anthony, 1899, Fairbank, Iowa. Schmid, Albert, 1923, Wisconsin. Schmid, Charles, 6priest1, 1887, Milwaukee. + Schmid, John, QxiesQ, 1917, Chicago. Schmid, Max, 1priest1, 1887, Le Roy. + Schmid, Pius, QxiesQ, 1870, Bozen, Tyrol. + Schmidling, Henry, 1prieso, 1870, Elm Grove, Wis 1873, Allmansdorf, GariesQ , Schmidt, Erwin, 1926, Wisconsin. Schmidt, John, 1905, Fort Atkinson, Wis. Schmidt, Joseph, 8priest1, 1884, Salina, Ohio. ,+ Schmidt, Louis Francis, 1925, West Allis, Wis. Schmidt, Martin, 1priest1, 1905, Chicago Diocese. Schmidt, Maximillian, 1928, Wisconsin. Schmidt, Peter, 1858. Schmidt, Peter, 1888, Oshkosh, Wis. Schmidt, William, 1876, Litchfield, I11. Schmidt, William, 8priest1, 1869, Lahr, Nassau. Schmidtner, Herman, 1priest1, 1902, St. Louis, Mo. Schmit, Christopher, 1priest1, 1892, St. Donatus, Iowa. + Schmjt, Emil, Qarieso, 1912, Green Bay Diocese. Schmit, Joseph John, 1927, Port Washington, Wis. Schmitdiel, Benjamin, 1priest1, 1861, Lancaster, Pa. Schmitt, Anthony, 1863, Naperville, Ill. Schmitt, Edward, 6priest1, 1903, Oberransbach, Alsace. + ? Schmitt, Francis, 1899, Milwaukee Diocese. Schmitt, Henry, 1prie50, 1904, East Bristol. Schmitt, Henry, wriesQ, 1926, Green Bay Diocese. Schmitt, Ignatius, 6priest1, 1883, East Portland, Ore. Schmitt, James, 1priest1, 1901, St. Wendel. Schmitt, John F., 1Msg10, 1885, Johnsburg, Ill. Schmitt, Joseph, 1881, Homestead, Pa. Schmitt, Joseph, 1891, Milwaukee. Schmitt, Michael, 6priest4Very RevJ, 1900, Clear Creek, Iowa. Schmitt, Peter, 1861. Schmitt, Peter, 1priesQ, 1893, Fort Wayne, Ind. + Schmitz, Adolph, QJriesO, 1893, Chicago Diocese. Schmitz, Alfred, 6prie50, 1927, Green Bay Diocese. Schmitz, Aloysius, 6priest1, 1906, Chicago Diocese. Schmitz, Benedict, 1905, Osmond, Neb. SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY Schmitz, Francis, 1883, Ossian, Iowa. Schmitz, George, 1907, Nebraska. Schmitz, Henry, 1prieso, 1914, Peoria, I11. Schmitz, Herman, 1priest1, 1924, Green Bay Diocese. Schmitz, 1., 1873. Schmitz, John, 1863. Schmitz, John, 1prie50, 1868. Schmitz, Joseph, 1856, Fort Wayne, Ind. Schmitz, Joseph, 1892, Milwaukee Diocese. Schmitz, Joseph, 1907, Chicago Diocese. Schmitz, Michael, 1priest1, 1887, Johnsburg. Schmitz, Nicholas, Garieso, 1878, New Trier, Minn. Schmitz, Peter, Qxiestj, 1890. 1+ Schmitz, Thomas, 1priest1, 1906, Milwaukee Dio- cese. + Schmitz, Walter, 1921, Wisconsin. Schmitz, William, 1928, Fredonia, Wis. Schneider, Adolph, 1priest1, 1899, Frankfurt, Ger- many. 1 Schneider, Arthur, QxiesQ, 1897, St. Nazianz, Wis. Schneider, Francis X., Quieso, 1884, Muscola. Schneider, Francis, wriesQ, 1924, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Schneider, Frederick, 1858. Schneider, John, QatiesQ, 1916, Milwaukee Diocese. Schneider, John, 1923, Milwaukee Diocese. Schneider, John, 1878, Peoria Diocese. Schneider, John, Qxich, 1888, Columbus, 0. .+ Schneider, Nicholas, QJriesQ, 1917, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Schneiderhan, Maximillian, 8priestj, 1890, St. Louis, Missouri. V+ Schnelten, John, 1priesQ, 1883, Carrolton, Ill. + Schneebelen, Sigmund, 1874, Richmond, Iowa. Schnorenberg, John, 1889, St. Lawrence. Schoeberle, John, eriesQ, 1872, Watertown. + Schoedlbauer, Wenceslaus, 1892, Bohemia. Schoelch, Michael, QatiesQ, 1882, Oppenweir, Baden. Schoen, Charles, 1873, Madison, Wis. Schoenbauer, Michael, 1856. Schoenbaum, Matthew, 1920, Wisconsin. Schoettl, Francis, 1prie50, 1915, Green Bay Diocese. Scholl, Philip, 1865, Port Washington, Wis. Scholten, Henry, 1923, Wisconsin. Scholter, Roman, 6priesQ, 1868, Rottweil, Wuer- temberg. + Scholzen, B., 1930. Scholzen, Peter, 8priest1, 1880, Brighton. + ? Schommer, Henry, 1905, Superior Diocese. Schoof, Henry, 1Msng, 1877, Westphalia. Schoppe, Frederick, 1868. Schom, Louis, 6prieso, 1912. Schouten, Clarence, 8priest1, 1923, Milwaukee Dio- cese. Schrafel, Joseph, 1876. Schrage, Henry, QJriesQ, 1866, St. Louis, Mo. + Schrage, Herman, 1867, Calvary. 431551 DIAMOND JUBILEE Schramm, John, 8priestJ, 1882, Chicago Diocese. Schramm, John, 1priestJ, 1883, Warden, Germany. Schramm, Noah, 1887, Gilmore, Mo. Schrankl, Herman, 1864, Chicago Diocese. Schrauder, Edward, 1priestJ, 1896, Monroe, Mich. Schrechart, Adolph, 1906, Wisconsin. Schreiber, Frederick, 1912, Michigan. Schreiber, William, 1877, Hanover, Indiana. Schreihart, Adolph, 1904, Manitowoc, Wis. Schreiner, William, 1911, Nebraska. Schreier, Albin, 1926, Wisconsin. Schritz, John, 8priestJ, 1906, St. Cloud Diocese. Schroeder, Claude, 1925, Green Bay Diocese. Schroeder, Clement, 1907, Wisconsin. Schroeder, Gregory, 1926, Wisconsin. Schroeder, Horace, 1926, Wisconsin. Schroeder, John, 1862, Wisconsin. Schroeder, Joseph, 1priestJ, 1870, St. Louis, Mo. + Schroeder, Sylvester, 1924, Wisconsin. Schroff, Henry, 1890, Milwaukee Diocese. Schuele, Leopold, 1856, Baden. Schuermann, Henry, 1878, Burlington. Schuette, Bernard, QJrieStJ, 1882, Everswinkel, Ger- man . Schuette, Joseph, QariestJ, 1890, Everswinkel, Ger- many. + ? Schuh, Alphonse, QariestJ, 1919, La Crosse Diocese. Schuh, Arthur, 1906. Schuh, Francis, JpriestJ, 1911, Dubuque Diocese. Schuler, Joseph, QariestJ, 1906, Detroit Diocese. Schuler, Nicolas, 1915, Illinois. Schulien, John, 1920, Milwaukee Diocese. Schulte, Bernard, QatiestJ, 1870, New Vienna, Ia.,+ Schulte, Conrad, QariestJ, 1862, New Vienna, Ia. + Schulte, Edward, Qarieso, 1889, Newark, N . J Schulte, Francis, 1856, St. Francis, Wis. Schulte, Francis, 1873. Schulte, Francis, JPriestJ, 1878, New Vienna, Ia. Schulte, Frederick, QJrieStJ, 1884. 1+ ? Schulte, Henry, 1877, Teutopolis, III. Schulte, John, 1886, New Vienna, Ia. Schulte, Joseph A., QxiestJ, 1869, New Vienna, Ia. + Schulte, Joseph F., 4priestJ, 1870, Fort Madison, Ia. Schulte, William, QxiestJ, 1890, St. Louis, Mo. Schulteis, Allen, 1927, Wisconsin. Schulteis, Jerome, 1927, Wisconsin. Schultes, Joseph, wriestJ, 1912, Sioux City, Iowa. Schultheis, Bernard, 1861. Schultz, John 5., 1priestJ, 1907, Wisconsin. Schulz, Bernard, 1903. Schulz, Louis, 1prie50, 1882, St. Louis, Mo. Schulze, Ignatius, 1889, Dubuque, Iowa. Schumacher, Anthony, QatiestJ, 1891, Mungers, Michigan. Schumacher, John, QJriestJ, 1892, Chicago Diocese. Q855 Schumacher, Joseph, 1926, Wisconsin. Schumacher, Peter, 8priestJ, 1861, Holy Cross. + Schurz, John, 4priestJ, 1872, Duisdorf, Germany. + Schuster, Edward, 1priestJ, 1911, Chicago, Ill. Schuster, George, 1894, Trenton, N. J. Schuster, John, 1prie50, 1921, Green Bay. Schwab, Joseph, 1923, Wisconsin. Schwab, Joseph, 1928, Wisconsin. Schwab, Philip, 1924, Wisconsin. Schwaiger, Michael, 1874. Schwaiger, Peter, JpriestJ, 1859, Schweinkofen, Ba- varia. + Schwalen, Bernard, QxiestJ, 1882, Herzlake, Hanover. + Schwamb, Peter, 1928, Wisconsin. Schwartz, Jerome, 1926, Wisconsin. Schwarz, Henry, 1862, Fort Madison, Iowa. Schwarzmeier, John, QariestJ, 1875, Nemanice, Bohemia. + Schwebach, James, wishopJ, 1864, Platen, Luxem- burg. 1+ Schwebach, John, 1898, Granville, Iowa. Schwebach, Valentine, 1872, Caledonia, Minnesota. Schweissthal, Felix, 1865, Chicago, Ill. Schweitzer, Philip, 4priestJ, 1882, St. Martins. Schwemin, Ray, 1924, Wisconsin. Schwepker, William, 1869, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Schwesinger, George, 1875, Honesdale, Pa. Schwinn, August, 1885, Newburg. Schwinn, Francis, QxiestJ, 1880, Newburg. Schwinn, Sebastian, 1priestJ, 1866, Newburg. + Scott, Romens, 1913. Scullin, John, Qn'iestJ, 1913, Winona. + Searing, Leo, 1907, Wisconsin. Secor, George, 1898, Kaukauna, Wis. Seeboth, Joseph Adalbett, QwiestJ, 1906, Superior, Wisconsin. Seemann, John, 1856, Sioux City. Seifert, Joseph, 1923, Marquette. Seimetz, Julius, 8priestJ, 1898, Michigan City, Ind. Seitz, Corvin, 1priestJ, 1913, Ohio. Seitz, John, 6priestJ, 1900 86 1907, Racine, Wis. Sekorski, Stanislaus, 1906. Sekulski, Casimir, Garieso, 1906, Illinois. Selig, Edward, 1891, Chicago, Ill. Selinger, Joseph, 6Msgr.J, 1879, St. Charles, Mo. Selma, Thomas, 1888, Marinette. Sendbuehler, Henry, JpriestJ, 1898, Deggendorf, Bavaria. Sendfeld, Bernard, 1882. Seng, Henry, 1908. Serocki, Charles, GmiestJ, 1900, St. Joseph, Mo. Setnicar, Matthew, 1924, Illinois. Seubett, Andrew, QxiestJ, 1867, Oberwimmelbach, Bavaria. + pse; 8372 Seubert, John, 1priest1, 1874, Oberwimmelbach, Bavaria. + Seubert, John, 1918, Wisconsin. Sevcik, Mathias, 1prieso, 1886, Mislyo, Bohemia. Seymeur, Adolph, 1906, Michigan. Seymeur, Lester, 1912, Wisconsin. Shalloe, Michael, 1867. Shanahan, James, 1priest1, 1921. Shanahan, John, 1priest1, 1901, Milwaukee, Wis. Shaney, H. Gordon, QxiesQ, 1911, Wisconsin. Shea, Francis, QuriesQ, 1916, Milwaukee, Wis. Shea, Francis, 1873. Shea, George, 1priest1, 1898, Jackson, Mich. Shea, William, 1prie50, 1889, Marquette, Mich. + Sheehan, Edward, 1923, Milwaukee. Sheehan, James. Sheehy, Richard, 1882, Montgomery, Minn. Sheridan, Francis, QriesQ, 1906, Milwaukee. + Sheridan, James, QuriesO, 1919, La Crosse. Shields, Joseph, 1882. Shields, Thomas, Qxiesq, 1882, Mendota, Minne- sota. + ? Shimek, Emil, 1priest1, 1906, Wisconsin. Shimkus, John, 1928, Wisconsin. Shlikas, James, 1prie50, 1927, Wisconsin. Shodron, John, 1898, Milwaukee Diocese. Shodron, John, 1926, Wisconsin. Siatowski, Stanislaus, 1906. Siebert, Joseph, QJriesQ, 1891, Lawrencetown, Mo. Siebmann, Peter, 1priest1, 1866, Griesheim, Baden. + Siegel, Joseph, 1919, Michigan. Siegstein, John, 1priestj, 1895, Chicago. Siepker, Bernard, 1prie50, 1877, Potosi. + Sigg, Aloysius, 1priest1, 1862, Eberhardzell, Wuer- temberg. + Sigmund, Linus, 1908, Michigan. Sikorra, Florian, 1922, Wisconsin. Sikorski, Stanislaus, Qxiestj, 1907, Michigan. Simon, Charles, 1912. Siner, Henry, 1priest1, 1874, Switzerland. + Singleton, John, 1priest1, 1876, London, Iowa. + ? Sinkmeyer, Joseph, GariesQ, 1890, Lysa, Bohemia. + Sippel, Felix, 1priest1, 1905, St. Cloud. Sitter, Paul, 1905, Oshkosh. Siudzinski, Joseph, 1899, Milwaukee, Wis. Siwiec, Alexander, 1priest1, 1892, Poland. Sixt, Francis, QxiesO, 1871, Unterroedel, Bavaria. .+ Skalitzky, Leo, QxiesQ , 1918, Milwaukee, Wis. Skell, Peter, 8priest1, 1920, Green Bay, Wis. Sklusacek, John, 1896, New Prague, Minn. Skolaski, August, Qatieso, 1899, Madison. Skolaski, Augustine, 1906. Skowronski, Casimir, QxiesQ, 1908. Skwierawski, Stanislaus, 1903, Milwaukee, Wis. Slansky, John, 1894, Moravia. SAINT FRANCIS SBMINARY Slatinski, Methodius, 1priest1, 1884. Slattery, Daniel, QriesQ, 1904, Fargo, N. D., 8La Crosse . Slattery, Francis, 1925, Indiana. Slattery, Francis, 1926, Wisconsin. Slattery, John, 1priest1, 1864, Dubuque. + ? Slattery, Thomas, 1879, St. Joseph, Mich. Slisz, Ladislaus, QarieSQ, 1900, Poland. Sliva, Victor, 1921, Wisconsin. SIOan, William, 1Msgr.1, 1906, Illinois. Sluyter, Gerhard, 1priest1, 1881, Cleve, Germany. + Smetana, Cyril, 11311650, 1903, Bloomer. Smith, Floyd, 1920. Smith, Floyd, 1929, Nebraska. Smith, Francis, 1866, Dacada. Smith, Francis, 5. j., GwiesQ, 1890, Alton. Smith, Francis M., QxiesQ, 1901, Rogers Park, Ill. Smith, James, 1878, Alton. Smith, John, QDriesQ, 1874, Rockford, 111. + Smith, John, QDriesO, 1916, Dubuque. Smith, Joseph, Qrieso, 1879, Waupun, Urelandy Smith 8Szmyt1, Joseph, 1901, Milwaukee. Smith, Raphael, 1922, Wisconsin. Smith, Richard, wrieso, 1877, Darlington. Smits, Theodore, 1902, Freedom. Smits, William, 4priest1, 1910, Superior. Smolenski, John, 1906. Smrekar, J., 1884. Smutny, Felix, Qxieso, 1877, Bohemia. + Smyk, Thomas, 1prie5t1, 1908, Chicago, Ill. Smyth, Thomas, 1priest1, 1869. + Snezak, James, 1877, Posen, Germany. Sobota, Paul, 1priest1, 1902, Independence. Soelner, John, 1895, St. Philipk, Ind. Soens, Norbert, 1930. Sokoll, Paul, Qurieso, 1907, Green Bay, Wis. Sokolowski, Edmund, 1915. Solnce, John, 1priest1, 1880, Smeldnik, Austria. + Sommer, Martin, Qxieso, 1900, Paterson, N. J. z+ Sommerdyke, Joseph, 1904, Grand Rapids, Mich. Sondermann, Francis, 1priest1, 1898, Indianapolis. Sonefeld, John, 1prieso, 1901, Manistee, Mich. Sonnen, George, 1921, Wisconsin. Sonnenschein, William, 1865. Sonnleitner, Harold, 1929, Wisconsin. Sonnleitner, John, 1925, Wisconsin. Sorg, Michael, 1891, Fort Wayne, Ind. Soric, Joseph, wriesQ, 1908. Sosnowski, Stanislaus, QxieSQ, 1897, Waldau, Poland. Soukup, Anthony, 1884, Bohemia, 1Chicago1. Spaar, John, 1909. Spaeth, Henry, 1912, Wisconsin. Spaeth, Herman, QJriesQ, 1920, Milwaukee. psn DIAMOND Spaeth, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1877, Blitzereuthe, Wuer- temberg. + Spahn, Alexander, 1914, Wisconsin. Spang, Francis, 1864, Syracuse, N. Y. Spangler, Joseph, 1928, Wisconsin. Spath, Francis, QJriesQ, 1864, Hitzendorf, Austria. + Spengler, Peter, 1901, Jefferson. . Spenner, Ignatius, 1926, West Point, Nebraska. Sperlein, Frederick, QatiesQ, 1888, Marquette. Spiegelhoff, Cyril, 1922, Burlington, Wis. Splinter, Clement, o. p., Garieso, 1874, Sinsinawa Mound. + ? Spohn, Eugene, 1923, Wisconsin. Spoltmann, John, 1907, Indiana. Sport, John, 1915, Wisconsin. Sprangers, John, 4priest1, 1887, Oostburg. Sprenger, Joseph, 1883, Seymour, Ind. Springmeier, Bernard, 1prie50, 1890, Aurora, 111. Springob, Joseph, 1922, Wisconsin. Sproll, Bernard, 1priesQ, 1884, Rohlingen, Baden. Stabel, Bernard, 1883, Elsheim, Germany. Stagl, Joseph, 1923, Wisconsin. Stahl, Arthur, 1906, Milwaukee. Stahl, Peter, Gyriesd, 1894, Olpe, Westphalia. Stahl, William, 4prieso, 1891, Houghton, Mich. Stammeyer, Joseph, 4prieso, 1922, Sioux Falls. Stangel, Clarence, 1924, Wisconsin. Stangel, Earl, 1918, Wisconsin. Stangel, Robert, 1924, Wisconsin. Stangler, Roman, 1924, Wisconsin. Stanisz, Stanislaus, 1prie50, 1908, Green Bay. + Stanka, Stanley, 1926, Wisconsin. Stariha, James, 1879, Redwing, Minn. Stariha, John, 4Bishop1, 1867, Sodingsdorf, Austria. + Statz, Robert, 1919, Wisconsin. . Staudacher, Joseph, 1928, Wisconsin. Staudinger, Nicholas, QDrieSQ, 1860, Witterda, Germany. + Staukas, Peter, 1917, Wisconsin. Stauss, Anthony, 1prie50, 1901, Benzinger, Germany. + Stauss, Arthur, 1906, Mi1waukee, Wisconsin. Staugs, Leo, QxiesQ, 1884, Benzinger, Germany. + Stecher, Aloysius, 6priest1, 1870, Graun, Tyrol. + Stedronsky, Joseph, 4priesQ, 1912, Chicago. Stefaniak, Ladislaus, QxiesQ, 1901, Stevens Point, Wis. + Steffes, Joseph, QxiesQ, 1883, Marshfield. Stehle, John, QariesQ, 1917, Milwaukee, Wis. Stehlin, Neil, 1priestj, 1918, Marquette. Stehling, Charles, 1priest1, 1886, Milwaukee. + Stehling, Edward, Qurieso, 1895, Milwaukee. Stehling, Henry, 6prie50, 1904, Milwaukee. Stehling, Hubert, 6priest1, 1904, La Crosse. + 1:158J JUBILEE zEsE Stehling, John, mriesQ, 1900, Milwaukee. Stehling, Joseph, 1858, Milwaukee. Stehling, Joseph, 1priesQ, 1916, Milwaukee. Stein, Joseph, 1priest1, 1861, St. Louis, Mo. + ? Stein, Leon, 1917, Kansas. Steinberg 1von1, Adrian, wrieso, Gratz, Austria. + Steinbrecher, Francis, QariesQ, 1880, Coppers- town. + ? Steindl, John, 1869. Steiner, August, 1901, Joliet, Illinois. Steines, John, 1priest1, 1901, Chicago. Steinhauser, Joseph, 4priesQ, 1904, Arcadia. Steinlein, Henry, 1871, La Crosse. Stemker, Francis, 8priest1, 1879, St. Louis. + Stamper, Francis X., QDrieSQ, 1870, Dacada. + Stemper, Henry, 1prie50, 1876, Port Washington. Stencel, John, wriesd, 1916, Milwaukee. Stenger, August, 1870, Minneapolis, Minn. Stenson, Daniel, 1872, Elba. Stenz, Joseph, 4priest1, 1889, La Crosse. Stephan, Joseph, QurieSQ, 1885, Koenigsheim, Baden. Stepka, Victor, 4priest5, 1887, St. Louis, Mo. Stern, Ferdinand, QatiesQ, 1864, Stahlhofen, Austria. + Stem, Henry, 1909, Milwaukee. Stern, John, 1906. Sterr, John, 1879, Mayville. Stetter, Charles, QJriesO, 1877, Milwaukee. + Stevens, John, QxiesQ, 1889, St. Louis, Mo. Stewing, Steven, 1883, Germany. Stiborek, John, 1888, Bohemia. Stier, Aloysius, 4priesQ, 1917, Chicago. Stier, Michael, QxiesQ, 1899, East Bristol. Stier, Stanley, 1929, Beloit, Wis. Stock, Theodore, 1882, Johnsburg, 111. Stockinger, Joseph, QDriesQ, 1897, Manitowoc. + Stodden, John, 1916, Iowa. Stoeferle, Andrew, 1prie50, 1885, Albany. + Stoehr, Albert, 1921. Stoffel, August, 1861, Buffalo, N . Y. Stoffel, Clarence, 6prieso, 1916, Milwaukee. Stoffel, Joseph, 1897, St. Paul, Minn. Stoffel, Roman, 1prie50, 1909, Milwaukee. Stoll, John, 1900, Hospers, Iowa. Stoll, Stanislaus, 1874, St. Nazianz. Stolz, Nicholas, 1prie50, 1883, Nospelt, Luxem- erg. Stone, John, 1889, Hancock, Mich. Stopper, George, wriesQ, 1882, Williamsport, Pa + Stork, Mathias, 4priest1, 1899 85 1908, Breda, Iowa. Stotp, Henry, 1889, Nokomis, Ill. Strasser, Adrian, 1924, Indiana. Straub, Joseph, 1Msgr0, 1870, Ashford. Straub, Sebastian, 1903, Toledo, Ohio. QE3 Straubinger, Francis, c. 55. r., 8prie50, 1878, St. Louis, Mo. + ? Strehl, Oscar, GariesQ, 1912, Chicago. Stremel, Peter, 1925, Kansas. Strickner, George, 1ptiest1, 1857, Stadtkemnath, Bavaria. 1+ Strietzel, Oswald, 1913. Stritzelberger, John, 8ptiest1, 1868, Demmingen, Wuertemberg. .+ Strohofer, Lawrence, 1prie50, 1911, Milwaukee. Stromberg, Theodore, 1873, Fussville, Wis. Stromberg, Theodore, 1prie50, 1907, Superior. 1+ Strueder, Anthony, Garieso, 1869, Milwaukee. + Struckus, Simon, 1prie50, 1907. Strunck, Theodore, 1902, Chicago. Strunk, Herman, 1872, Fort Madison, Iowa. Strzemplewicz, Michael, 1priesQ, 1908, Philadelphia. Strzycki, James, 1prie50, 1906, Chicago. Stuckey, Joseph, 1prie50, 1856. + Studer, Alphonse, 1priest1, 1891, Maple Grove, Michigan. Studer, Stephen, QuriesQ, 1899, Milwaukee. Studnicka, Joseph, QuriesQ, 1892, Milwaukee. . Stuecker, Henry, 1877, St. Louis, Mo. Stulz, Wendelin, 1priest1, 1872, Welschensteinach, Baden. Stumpf, Edmund, s. j., 1923, Wisconsin. Stupfel, Peter, QuiesQ, 1869, Ashton. + Sturm, Edmund, s. j., Quriesq, 1874, Eau Claire. + Stutz, Peter, 1873, Cross Plains. Styne, Clarence, 1928, Milwaukee, Wis. Sudeik, Gerhard, 1prie50, 1871, Bokel, West- phalia. + Suerth, John, 8prieso, 1883, Chicago. + Sullivan, Clifford, 1926, Wisconsin. Sullivan, Denis, 1prie50, 1878, St. Paul, Minn. Sullivan, Edward, 1868. Sullivan, John, 1880, Winona, Mich. Sullivan, John, 1prie50, 1912, Milwaukee. Sullivan, Math, 1862. Sullivan, Patrick, 1priest1, 1882, Ireland. Sullivan, Richard, QuriesQ, 1856, Dubuque. + Sullivan, Thomas, 1880, Tomah. Sullivan, William, 1929, Milwaukee, Wis. Surges, Charles, 1prie50, 1907, La Crosse. Susa, George, 1903, Independence. Svatek, Frank, 1929, Wisconsin. Svensson, Anthony, wriestj, 1872, Stockholm, Sweden. + Sweeney, Andrew, 1868, Portage City. Sweeney, Charles, 1priest1, 1877, Brandon, Ia. + ? Sweeney, Miles, 1prie50, 1885, Jacksonville, I11. + Swider, Paul, 1907. Swientek, Henry, 1919, Wisconsin. Swierczynski, Joseph, 1921, Milwaukee. Swiontek, Ceslaus, 1885, Chicago. SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY Swoboda, Charles, 8ptie5t1, 1899, Germany. Swymbersky, Charles, 1900, Peoria, 111. Sychowski, Leo, 1prie50, 1906, Chicago. Sychowski, Theophil, 8prie50, 1920, Chicago. Szczech, Francis, 1922, Minnesota. Szczyglewski, Felix, 1912. Szefler, Julius, 1915. . Szelmeczka, Stanislaus, 8priest1, 1912, Chicago. Szerbiak, Stephen, 1922. Szopinski, Dominic, QJrieSQ, 1902, Englershuette, Germany. Sztoba, Aloysius, 1priest1, 1916. Szudzinski, Bernard, 1prie50, 1905, Kauernick, Germany. Szukalski, John, QxiesQ, 1879, Manitowoc. 1+ Szulc, Francis, QariesQ, 1905, Milwaukee. + ? Szulerecki, Paul, 8priesQ, 1885, Poland. + Szupczynski, Norbert, 1905, Chicago. Szupryt, Joseph, Qatieso, 1918, Green Bay. Szydzik, Francis, Gariestj, 1907. + Szygula, Charles, QxiesQ, 1912. Szymczak, Stanislaus, QxiesQ, 1913. T Tabenski, Ladislaus, QatiesQ, 1911. Tabor, Michael, Qxieso, 1904, Chicago, Ill. Tacki, John, 1914, Wisconsin. Taken, James, 1priest-Very RevJ, 1889, Dubuque. Talsky, Rudolph, 1919, Wisconsin. Tanner, Paul, 1927, Wisconsin. Tannrath, Benjamin, 1prie50, 1875, Chicago. + Tannrath, John, 1Msng, 1882, St. Louis, Mo. + Tasche, Conrad, Quriesq, 1893, Paderborn, Ger- many. Taufen, Peter, 1prieso, 1905, Uniontown, Wash. Taugher, Michael, Qarieso, 1869, Mayville, Wis. + Taugher, Thomas, 1prie50, 1882. Tauschek, Charles, 1priest1, 1907. + ? Tegeler, Henry, 1870, Iowa. Tennelly, Benjamin, 1priest-Very Rev.1, 1904, Lebanon, Ky. Tennessen, Milo, 1priest1, 1914, Wisconsin. Tennie, Oscar, 1902, Greenville. Tenpenny, Francis, 1923, Wisconsin. Terlecki, Arthur, 1priest1, 1912. Termer, Paul, QatiesQ, 1908, New York. Ternes, Anthony, wrieSQ, 1878, Springfield, Mich. Ternes, Mathias, 1priest1, 1884, Mineral Point. Tevlin, Owen, 1862, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Theiler, William, 1907, Michigan. Theissen, John, 1prie50, 1871, Luxemberg. + Theissen, Peter, 1priest1, 1889, Lomira. Theissen, Stephen, 1922, Wisconsin. Thelen, John, 1898, Westphalia, Iowa. Thelen, Leonard, wriwo, 1880, Caledonia. + ? 131591 DIAMOND Thelen, Nicholas, 1876, Kenosha. Then, John C., QJrieSQ, 1917, Rockford. Thennes, Clarence, 1926, Illinois. Theobald, George, QxiesQ, 1812, Sioux City. Therien, Joseph, Qxieso, 1893, Oconto. Thiebes, John, 1882, Pekin, Illinois. Thiele, Aloysius, 6Msgr.5, 1869, Thuelen, West- 3 1a. Thiele, Charles, 6Msng, 1881, Goshen, Indiana. Thiele, Denis M., 6prieso, 1875, Thuelen, West- phalia. Thiele, Frederick, 1919, Wisconsin. Thiele, George, 1926, Wisconsin. Thiele, George, GariesQ, 1888, Goshen, Indiana. + Thielen, John, 1915, Wisconsin. Thien, John, 1871, Luxemburg. Thien, Heribert, 6priest5, 1866, Bockel, Hanover. + Thill, Dominic, 1131-1350, 1858, Wiler, Luxemburg. + Thill, John, QariesO, 1881, Holy Cross. Thill, Nicholas, 6priest5, 1868, Holy Cross. + Thiltgen, Michael, 6priest9Very Remy 1886, Le- Mars, Iowa. Thimmesch, Arnold, 1922, Wisconsin. Thimmesch, Raphael, 1923, Wisconsin. Thobe, Henry, 6priest1, 1877, St. Louis, Mo. + Thobe, John. Thom, Louis, 1909, Wisconsin. Thomas, Andrew, Garieso, 1914, Illinois. Thomas, John, 1927, Wisconsin. Thomas, Norman, QatiesQ, 1915, LaCrosse, Wis. Thomas, Vincent, Qurieso, 1917, Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas, William, 1924, Wisconsin. Thomassin, Charles, 1886, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Thome, George, 1907, Wisconsin. Thoma, Theodore, 1925, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Thomez, Peter, 1894, Chicago, Illinois. Thomure, Garfield, 1900, Genevieve, Missouri. Thornton, Michael, 1877, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Thro, Francis, 1859. T huecks, Herman, QatiesQ, 1921, Green Bay, Wis. Thuerheimer, Peter, 6priest5, 1867, Schneidheim, Wuertemberg. + ? Thurner, Rudolf, 1891, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Tibesar, Peter, Qarieso, Minneiska, Minnesota. Tichy, F., QJriesQ, 1873, Podlischka, Bohemia. + Tiefenthaler, Louis, 1891, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Tiernan, Francis, 1864. Tierney, John, 1870, Cedarburg, Wisconsin. Tierney, Patrick, Qxieso, 1870, New Hampton, Iowa. Tierney, Patrick, 1871, Wapello, Illinois. Tierney, Thomas, 1876, Clinton, Iowa. Tierney, William, 1884, Waunakee, Wisconsin. Tierney, William, 1894, Whitewater, Wisconsin. Tihen, J. Henry, wishopx 1882, Oldenburg, Ind. Tikolski, Charles, 1911. JUBILEE zEsE Timbers, Michael, 1903, Mauston, Wisconsin. Tischner, Joseph, 1885. Tobin, William, 1903, Argyle. Toennies, Gerhard, Qurieso, 1887, Germantown, Ill. Tokarski, Stanislaus, QJrieSQ, 1880, PoIand. + Tokarz, John, wrieso, 1907, Indiana. Tomaszewski, Bernard, GatiesQ, 1918, Peoria, 111. Tomczyk, Casimir, 1928, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Tomczyk, Joseph, 1928, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Tomre, J., 1930. Toohey, Leo, Qxieso, 1921. Topolinski, John, 1903, Michigan. TorkeIson, Arthur, 1927, Wisconsin. Toschik, George, 0. m. cap., 1925, Wisconsin. Toschik, John, 1927, Wisconsin. Toschik, Thomas, 1921, Wisconsin. Tougher, Nlichael, Qxieso, 60rd. in 18788. Tougher, Thomas, wrieso, 60rd. in 18901 + ? TourviIIe, Emery, 1916, Marquette. Trahey, Thomas, 1921, Wisconsin. Traut, Stephen, 1priest5, 1861, Milwaukee, Wis. + Traub, John, 1876, Breese, Illinois. Traudt, Bernard, 6priest9Msgr0, 1890, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Traynor, Eugene, 6prie50, 1911, Belleville Diocese. Treacy, Timothy, 6prie5t5, 1878, Dubuque, Iowa. Trefney, Charles, QxiesQ, 1896, St. Louis, Mo. + ? Treitz, Joseph W., QxiesQ, 1885, New York, N. Y. Tremmel, John, 6prie50, 1886, Fort Wayne, Ind. Trester, William, 1891, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Tridemy, Isidore, 1889, Alsace. Trimberger, George, erieso, 1872, St. George, Wisconsin. + Trimborn, Joseph, 1875, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. T ritz, Aloysius, QxiesQ, 1892, St. Donatus, Iowa.+ Tritz, Joseph, Qxieso, 1888, St. Donatus, Iowa. Troeger, John, 1861. Troesch, Francis, 1921, Wisconsin. Trom, James, 1888, Chicago. Illinois. Trost, Adrian, 1923, Wisconsin. Troy, John E, GatiesQ, 1887, Grand Rapids, Mich. Trum, Peter, uatiesQ, 1870, Mariennachdorf, Nassau. + ? Trzebiatowski, Adalbert, 1890, Milwaukee, Wis. Trzebiatowski, Aloysius, 6priest5, 1925, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Tuchlinsky, Arthur, 1914, Illinois. TuchIinsky, John, 1925, Illinois. Tuchlinsky, Paul, 1925, Illinois. Tuchscher, Floyd C., 1918, Wisconsin. Tucker, Robert, QxiesQ, 1863, St. Louis, Mo. + Tully, Francis, 6priest5, 1892, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Tumasonis, George, 1912, Illinois. Turek, Ignatius, 1889, Shererville, Indiana. Turner, Eugene, 1882, Chicago, Illinois. Tuschen, E., 1930. I160J 89 Tutkowski, Joseph, 1prieso, 1912, Milwaukee. Twigg, James, 1879, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Tyson, William, 1928, Wisconsin. Tyszka, Apolonius, 1prie50, 1890, Poland. U Udulutch, Joseph, 1928, Wisconsin. Uebelhaer, Charles, 1909. Uehlein, Francis, 1prie50, 1892, Danville, Illinois. Uhing, Frederick, 1prie50, 1866, Cleve, Germany. .+ Ulenberg, John, 1896, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ulick, Stephen, Qxiesq, 1915. Ullrich, Oswald, 6priesQ, 1915, Milwaukee, Wis. Ulrich, Theodore, 1870, Westphalia, Michigan. Unterholzner, John, 1929, Wisconsin. Untraut, Herman, QxiesQ, 1882, Meckenbeuren, Wuertemberg. Urban, Charles, 1903, Kaukauna. Urban, Marcel, 1901, Bay City, Michigan. Urban, Matthew, 1928, Wisconsin. Urbanke, Stephen, 1prieso, 1890, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. 1+ Usher, John, s. j., QJriCSQ, 1894, St. Louis, Mo. Utecht, Julius, 6priest1, 1895, Alpena, Michigan. V Vadder, Gerhard, QxiesQ, 1895, Weseke, West- halia. + Valade, Arthur, 1911, Wisconsin. Van Berkel, Sylvester, 1927, Wisconsin. Van Bogart, Joseph, QJriesO, 1906, Green Bay. Van Colen, Charles, 1prie50, 1904, South Frank- fort, Michigan. Van de Castle, Henry, QuriesQ, 1917, Green Bay. Vandenbetg, Gerhard, 1889, Freedom. Van der Mierden, Francis, Meaconx 1868, Hol- land. + Van der Mierden, Martin, 1870, Holland. Van Dyke, Arnold, wriesto, 1906, Green Bay. Van Handel, Erwin, 1923, Wisconsin. Van Helden, John, 1priest1, 1906, Superior. Van Hoomissen, August, 8priest1, 1870. ,+ Van OeHel, Louis, QxiesQ, 1904, Gennep, Holland. Van Opens, Peter, 1901, Marquette, Michigan. Van Roosmalen, William, 1prie50 , 1883, Holland. + Van Rooy, Walter, 1921, Wisconsin. Van Susteren, Peter, 8prieso, 1882, Freedom. Van Tourenhout, Charles, Qatiest-Very Rev.1, 1877, St. Louis, Missouri. Van Treeck, James, 1prie50, 1870, St. George. 1+ Van Treeck, Joseph, 1priest9Very-RevJ, St. George. Vattmann, Edward, 1prie50, 1864, Haarbrueck, Westphalia. + ? Vaudray, Theodore, QuriesQ, 1868. 1+ ? Vaughan, Edward, 1882, Lafayette, Indiana. Vaughan, Philip, 1872, Fond du Lac. 1:161l SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY Veil, Frederick, 1prie50, 1896. Veleba, Gratian, 1906, Lincoln. Velte, Henry, QariesQ, 1895, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Veneklase, Charles, 1904, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Venus, Joseph, Qatiest-Very RevJ, 1894, Shawano. Verberk, Anthony, 1prie50, 1862, Uden, Hol- land. 1 Verbeten, Theodore, QxiesQ, 1920, Green Bay. Verboort, William, 6prie50, 1862, Holland. + Verhalen, Charles, 1902, Jefferson. Verhalen, Nicholas, 1894, Franklin. Verhalen, William F., 1priestj, 1884, Jefferson. Verhayen, Joseph, QuriesO, 1909, Ogdenburg. + ? Verstegen, John, QxiesQ , 1869, Zeeland, Holland. 1+ Vertin, John, UnishopL 1864, Doblice, Carniola. + Verwyst, Christian, 1Chrysostom1, o. f. m., QJriesQ, 1860, Uden, Holland, .+ Videnka, John, Qxieso, 1868, Bruenn, Moravia. + Viennea, Joseph, 1910, Watchan, Massachusetts. Villing, Magnus, 1872, La Crosse. Vincius, John, 1prie50, 1910, Indianapolis Diocese. Vinhoven, Arnold, 6acolythe1, 1883, Germany. 1+ Vint, Raymond, 1924, Wisconsin. Virnig, Charles H., 1prie50, 1895, Cross Plains. Vitkus, Bronys, 1Bronislaus1, m. i. c., Qxieso, 1920, II inois. Voelker, John, Quieso, 1918, Milwaukee. Vogel, John, 1916. Vogel, William, 1prie50, 1895, Tipton, Missouri. Vogl, Joseph, QJriesQ, 1887, Sherman, Michigan. Vogl, Joseph, 1913, Straubing, Bavaria. Vogt, Gregory, 1906, Michigan. Vogt, Hubert, 1prie50, 1887, Grand Rapids, Michigan. + Vogt, Philip, 1prie50, 1873, West Bend. Voigt, August, 1900, Bay City, Michigan. Voissem, Peter, 6priest1, 1856, Muenstereifel, Germany. + Volkmann, Edward, 1889, Kingston. V011, Joseph L., 11311650, 1906, Belleville. Vollert, Cyril, s. j., 1916, Wisconsin. Vollmann, Anthony J., 1prie50, 1898, Wilmette, 111. Vollmer, Theodore J., 1priest1, 1904, Washington, Indiana. Volz, Cyril, 1930, Wisconsin. V012, Joseph, 1priestj, 1873, La Crosse. 14X4 Von Brunn, August, 1prieso, 1888, New York City. Vonderstein, Martin, 1priesQ, 1915, St. Joseph. Vondracek, Joseph, 1priest1, 1915, Green Bay. Vonez, Francis, 6acolythe1, 1880, Bohemia. ,+ Voors, Bernard, 1910, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Vorlicek, John, QariesQ, 1894, Bohemia. Vormann, Joseph A., 1prie50, 1908, Iowa. Vornholt, Bernard J., 1Msng, 1888, Everswinkel, Westphalia. Vosbeek, Martin, 1920, Green Bay. DIAMOND W Wacek, Martin, 1883, St. Paul, Nebraska. Wade, Andrew, 1884, Plymouth, Indiana. Waeltermann, John, 1priest1, 1888, St. Missouri. + Wagener, Aloysius, 1prieso, 1889, St. Donatus, Ia. Wagener, Herman, 1prieso, 1880, St. Louis, Mo. Wagener, John P., 1priest1, 1893, St. Donatus, Ia. Wagner, Aloysius, 1916, Chicago, Illinois. - Wagner, Anthony, 1priesthery RevJ, 1896, Germany. Wagner, Charles, 1925, Wisconsin. Wagner, Edward, 6priest1, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Wagner, Herbert, 1921, Burlington, Wisconsin. Wagner, Hilarion, 1878, Iowa Co. Wagner, John, 1884, Omaha. Wagner, Joseph, wriesQ, 1907, Iowa. Wagner, Mathias, 1881, Oconto. Wagner, Nicholas, 1prieso, 1866, Luxemburg. + Wagner, Peter, 1867, St. Louis, Missouri. Wagner, Philip, 1priest1, 1894, West Bend. Wagner, Wilfred, 1927, Wisconsin. Waier, Roman, 1902, Manistee, Michigan. Walczak, John 5., Quriesg, 1891. Wald, Bernard, UosephL o. m. cap., 1prie50, 1881, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Waldkirch, Herbert, Qurieso, 1918, Milwaukee, Wis. Waldmann, Francis, 1873. Waldron, John, c. 55. r., Qxieso, 1876, Chicago, 111. Waldron, Joseph, QariesQ, 1863. + Walejko, Boleslaus, Quriesd, 1912, Green Bay, Wis. Waleske, Lawrence, 1927, Wisconsin. Waligorski, Anastasius, 1866, Poland. Waligorski, Alvin, 1927, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Wall, Robert, QriesQ, 1879, Highland. + Walleset, John, Qorieso, 1885, Schoenau, Baden. +? Walloch, Albert, 1prieso, 1901, Klein Wirrek, Prussia. Walsh, James, 1871, Dubuque. Walsh, James, 1priest1, 1889, Valparaiso, Indiana. Walsh, John, 1879, Rochester, Minnesota. Walsh, Joseph, 1892, Appleton. Walsh, Patrick, wrieso, 1895, Mauston. Walsh, Peter, 1927, Wisconsin. Walsh, Simon 3., 1priest1, 1884. Walsh, Thomas, 1917, Indiana. Walsh, William P., 1905, Hartford, Wisconsin. Walsh, William J., Qn'iestL 1906, Michigan. Walt, Michael, 1911, Indiana. Walters, Ernest J., QuriesQ, 1905, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Wambold, Frederic, 8ptieso, 1877, Saukville. + Wamser, Joseph, 1927, Wisconsin. Wand, Christian, 1866, Quincy, Illinois. Wand, Lawrence, QatiesQ, 1915. Louis, JUBILEE 91856 Wanta, Boniface, 1914, Wisconsin. Ward, Mathias, wriesd, 1865, Byron. + Warkocki, Maximilian P., 1prie50, 1906, Chicago, Illinois. Warnick, John, 1876, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Warning, Theodore, 1priest9Very Rev.1, 1880, Ramsdorf, Westphalia. Warszawa, Paul, 1priest1, 1895, Kreuzdorf, Moravia. Warzynski, Stanislaus, 1priest1, 1900, Chicago, Ill. Wasnea, Leo, 1891, Streator, Illinois. Wasniewski, Constantine, 1priest1, 1902, Milwaukee. Wasniewski, Michael, QDrieSQ, 1918, Wisconsin. Watry, Andrew, 1878, Holy Cross. Watry, Charles, Oonsuritex 1923, Green Bay Diocese. + Watry, Dominic 1P1acidus1, 6prie50, 1864, Holy Cross. + Watry, Francis, Qurieso, 1877, Holy Cross. + ? Watry, Nicholas, 1864. Watry, Theodore, 1916, Wisconsin. Weber, Bernard, 8Msng, 1888, Westphalia. Weber, Charles, 1Msgr.1, 1884, Bellevedere, Minn. Weber, Charles, 1929, Wisconsin. Weber, Francis, 1884, Kendallville, Indiana. Weber, Herman J., Gyrieso, 1912, Chicago. Weber, John, 1890, Ironwood, Michigan. Weber, Joseph, 1902, Racine, Wisconsin. Weber, Peter, 1prie50, 1889, Luxemburg. Weber, Peter, 1904, Bellevedere, Minnesota. Weber, William, 1898, Racine, Wisconsin. Wechter, Henry, 1priest1, 1900, New Washington, Ohio. + ? Wedl, Leo, QxiesO, 1910, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Weidner, NIartin, QJriesQ, 1900, BuEalo Grove, Ill. Weiers, John, 1889, Gilbertsville, Iowa. Weigand, William, Qxieso, 1867, Janesville, Ohio. + ? Weikmann, Albert M., KpriesQ, 1868, Grosskuchen, Wuertemberg. Weikmann, Charles, 8priest1, 1885. + Weiler, Anthony, QJriesQ, 1899, Burlington. Weiler, John, QuriesQ, 1902, Chicago, Illinois. Weinhoff, John, wriesQ, 1882, St. Martins. + Weinig, Charles, 6priest1, 1916, St. Louis. Weins, Nicholas, 1862, Racine. Weis, Edward, m. m., 1924, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Weis, Francis, 6priest1, 1916, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Weishaar, Henry, 1885, Freeport, Illinois. Weishaupl, William, 1priest1, 1922, Milwaukee, Wis. Weiss, Anthony, 1868. Weiss, George, Qxieso, 1888, Theresa, Wis. + Weiss, John, 1priest1, 1898, Chicago, Illinois. Weiss, Sebastian, QurieSQ, 1873, Theresa, Wis. + Weisbecker, James, 1priest1, 1898, Newark, N. J. Weitzer, Cletus, 1928, Wisconsin. Weitzer, J. A., 1930, Wisconsin. 1:16221 Q52 Weix, George, Garieso, 1910, Wisconsin. Wejta, Michael, 1915, Michigan. Wekemann, Edward, 6deacon1, 1898, Wuertem- berg. H4 Welbes, Mathias, 1priesQ, 1868, Putscheid, Luxem- bur . ' Welbes, Pier, QJriesQ, 1870, Stadbredimus, Luxem- burg. ,+ Wellman, Horace Guy, QariesQ, 1901, Manistee, Michigan. Wellmuth, Francis, 1896, St. Joseph, Missouri. Welsatd, Felix, 1911, .Wisconsin. Welsh, Edward, 1prie50, 1882, Litchfleld, Ill. + Welsh, John, 1876. Welter, Raymond, 1930, West Allis, Wisconsin. Wenier, Leo, 1906, La Crosse. Weninger, Joseph, 1864. Wenker, Michael, 6priest1, 1858, Strassburg, Alsace. + Wenning, Bernard, 1priest1, 1870, Darfeld, Ger- many. + Wenta, Michael, 6Msng, 1899, Milwaukee, Wis. Wentker, Joseph, 6priest9Very RevJ, 1882, Hen- derson, Minnesota. . Wermuth, Julius, 1ptiest1, 1906, Milwaukee, Wis. Werne, Andrew, 1899, Rowlins, Wyoming. Werner, Francis, 1898, La Crosse. Werner, Joseph, 1856. Werner, Joseph, 6prieso, 1893, La Crosse. + Wernert, John, 8prie50, 1870, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1+ Wernert, Lawrence C., 1priest-Very Revm 1868, Pittsburgh, Pa. + Wernerus, Mathias, QDriesQ, 1904, Aachen, Ger- many. Wernich, John, 1priesQ, 1867, Elbing, Germany. + Werra, Albert, 1924, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Werth, Frank, 1929, Wisconsin. Wesolowski, Casimir, 1921, Wisconsin. Wessels, John, 1871, Lyons, Iowa. Westenberger, Edward, 1priest1, 1918, Green Bay. Wester, Melchior, 1889, Belgium. Westhoff, Edward, 0. f. m., 1Severinus5, QatiesQ, 1887. Westkaemper, Benedict, 1900, Melrose, Minnesota. Wettstein, Charles 1., 1priestj, 1913, Michigan. Weyer, Bernard, QriesQ, 1878, Lomira. + Weyer, Michael, 1priest5, 1889, Lomira. Weyer, Nicholas, QwriesQ, 1890, Lomira. + ? Whalen, Kyran, Qn'ieso, 1890, Grand Rapids. Whelan, Clarence, 1926, Wisconsin. Whelan, Lincoln, 1926, Milwaukee. White, Charles, UnishopL 1904, Grand Rapids, Mich. White, Francis, c. 5. sp., QxiesQ, 1868. + ? White, Francis, 1891, Milwaukee. White, Gerald, 1925, Wisconsin. White, Matthew, 1prie50, 1868, La Crosse. + SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY White, Roger, 1911, Wisconsin. White, Thomas, 1907, Wisconsin. White, William, Qxiestj, 1874, Mauston. White, William, 1926, Wisconsin. Wiatr, Walter, 1900, Calumet, Michigan. Wibbert, Adolphe, QxiesQ, 1875, Stadtlohn, Ger- man . + . Wibbert, Arnold 1., 6priest1, 1918, Fort Wayne. Wickart, Pancratius, 1859. Wicker 8Uiker1, Joseph, QuriesQ, 1873, Hottingen, Baden. + Wiczynski, Francis, 1888, Milwaukee. Wieczorek, John W., QatiesO, 1922, Milwaukee. Wiederhold, John, 1priest1, 1868, Neuenheerse, Westphalia. + Wiedman, Joseph, Qxieso, 1870, Wellmeringhausen, Westphalia. + Wiedman, Joseph, 1899, Kenosha. Wiedmeier, John, QxiesQ, 1863, Detroit. + Wiehl, Joseph, QuriesQ, 1917, Dubuque. Wieland, Sebastian, Qxieso, 1866, Durgannon, Ohio. + ? Wiemer, Alfred, 1921, Milwaukee. Wiener, Leo, 1905, Doge P. O. Wienhold, Gustave, 8prie50, 1892, Paderborn. + Wierzba, Michael, 1889, Milwaukee. Wiese, Paul, QuriesQ, 1907, Omaha, Nebraska. Wieseler, Lawrence, QJriesO, 1870, Paderborn. + Wiest, Henry, 1891, Cassville. Wiest, Otto, QariesQ, 1889, Nokomis, Illinois. + Wigger, Anthony, GariesQ, 1892, St. Louis, Mo. Wigger, Peter, 1prie50, 1876, Stachelau, West- phalia. + ? Wigger, Peter, QxiesQ, 1893, Stachelau, West- 13. Wliggerl,3 William, 6prieso, 1924, Milwaukee. Wiggert, Pancratius, QDriesQ, 1860. + Wigman, Alexander, 1877, Green Bay. Wiktorowicz, Casimir, 1907, Chicago. Wilberding, Herman A., GariesQ, 1904, Dubuque. Wilbur, David, 1924, Wisconsin. Wilhelm, Joseph, 1875, Jamestown. Wilke, Frederick, 1865. Wilken, Peter, Qxiestj, 1901, Chicago. 1+ wilkowski, Thaddeus, 1918, Fargo. Willard, George, GariesQ, 1861. + Willa, Ernst, 1921, Wisconsin. Willems, Lawrence, 1920, Wisconsin. Willenbring, Henry, 1prie50, 1866, Augusta, Mo. i4 Willinger, William, 1923, Wisconsin. Willitzer, John, 1prie50, 1904, Boyd. Willmering, Henry, s. j., QxiesQ, 1895, St. Louis, Missouri. Willmes, Francis, 1Msng, 1875, Schmallenberg, Westphalia. 1:1631 DIAXMOND Willmes, Henry, 1prie50, Luxemburg. + Willmes, Nicholas, 1862, Theresa. Willms, Bernard, 6priest1, 1906, Belleville. + ? Wiltzius, Michael, 1883, Port Washington. Winkel, Paul, 1889, Harrington, Nebraska. Winkler, Aloysius, 1927, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Winkler, Raymond, 1926, Wisconsin. Winninghoff, Oscar, 1priest1, 1917, Milwaukee. Winterlin, Charles, 1866, Wisconsin. Wipysznski, Joseph, 1899, Marinette. Wirtz, Henry, 6priest4Very Rev.1, 1869, Birres- dorf, Germany. Wirtz, Henry, 1priest1, 1898, LeIIig, Luxemburg. +2? Wirtz, Paul. Wirtz, Sylvester, 1903, Marquette, Michigan. Wisniewski, Anthony, QxiesQ, 1910, Milwaukee. Wisniewski, Joseph, 1priest1, 1918, Chicago. Wissink, Aloysius, 1918 86 1930, Wisconsin. Witecki, John, 1916, Gary, Indiana. Witkowiak, Roman, 1924, Wisconsin. Wikowiak, Stanley, 1927, Wisconsin. Witkowski, Roman, 1920, Wisconsin. Witmanski, Peter, 8priest1, 1916, Chicago, Illinois. Wittauer, Balthassar, QuriesQ, 1876, Belleville, Illinois. + ? Witte, Frederick, 1priest1, 1906, Belleville. Wittemann, Francis, QuriesQ, 1914, Milwaukee. Wittliff, Stephen, Gn'ieso, 1897, Port Huron, Mich. Witzke, Paul, 1902, Rochelle, Iowa. Woefel, Charles, 1929, Columbus, Ohio. Woefel, Louis, QuriesQ, 1877, New York City. + ? Woelfl, Simon, QuriesQ, 1859, Elm Grove. + Wojtalewicz, Francis, 1priesQ, 1884. Wojtasiak, Francis, 1916, Antigo, Wisconsin. Wolf, George, 1897, Milwaukee. Wolf, Gerald, 1929, Wisconsin. Wolf, Herman, 1867. Wolf, Herman, 8Msgr.1, 1896, Chicago. Illinois. Wolf, Leo, 1922, Wisconsin. Wolf, Mathias, 1898, Germantown. Wolf, Peter, 1897, Lomira. Wolf, Theodore, 1883, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Wolf, Werner, QJrieSQ, 1886, St. Lawrence. + ? Wolf, William, Garieso, 60rd. in 18961, Milwaukee Diocese. Wolf, Wunibald, QxiesQ, 1876, Fleckenberg, West- phalia. + Wolfgarten, Anthony, 6priest1, 1888, Hilbrath, Ger- many. + Wollet, George, 1928, Wisconsin. Wolocko, Louis, 1919. Wolters, Herman, 1862, Jefferson City, Missouri. Wood, John, 6priest1, 1875, Fond du Lac. Wotzka, Vincent, 6priest1, 1902, Minnesota. Woulfe, Stephen, Qarieso, 1885, Ireland. 1+ 1861, Reichlingen, i164:l JUBILEE 8E5? Woychick, Roman, 1899, Milwaukee. Wozniak, Edmund, 1917, Minnesota. Wright, William, QxiesQ, 1910, Milwaukee. Wrobel, Emmanuel, wrieSO, 1881, Germany. + Wrynn, Michael, 1priest1, 1864, Cascade. l+ Wuerzburg, Joseph, 1864, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Wujek, Theodore, QJriesO, 1914, La Salle, Illinois. Wulf, John, 8priest1, 1885, Germany. + Wurm, Joseph, Qatieso, 1884, Milwaukee. Wurm, Joseph, 6priest4Very Rev.1, 1896, West- phalia. Wurst, Bernard, 1878, Rochester, Minnesota. Wurst, Louis, GariesQ, Rochester, Minnesota. 1+ Wurst, Max, 8priest1, 1873, Wilfingen, Wuertem- berg. 4X4 Wurzer, Henry, 1917, Sioux City. Wynne, Daniel, 6priest1, 1898, Muskegon, Mich. Wynne, Edward, Gatieso, 1873. + Wynne, George, 1898, Muskegon, Michigan. Wyss, John, Qurieso, 1883, Fringen, Switzerland. Y Yaklin, Wenceslaus, 1905, Layton Corners, Mich. Yasgar, Francis, 1896, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Yeager, John A., QJrieso, 1899. Yealy, Adrian, 1901, St. Genevieve, Missouri. Yealy, Charles, 1911, Missouri. Yorka, Irenaeus, Qurieso, 1898, Chicago. Young, Francis C., Qxieso, 1910, Chicago. Young, Thomas, 1875, Arlington, Minnesota. Yousko, Francis, 1904, Altoona. Z Zacharias, William, 1866. Zachmann, Otto, 1Msgr.1, 1886, St. Michaels, Minn. Zahner, Joseph, 8priest1, 1893, Saukville, Wis. + ? Zais, Matthew, 1920, Wisconsin. Zaiser, Arthur, wrieso, 1888, 8Fowler, 111.1, Bur- lington, Iowa. 1+ Zaleski, Victor, QJrieSQ, 1884, Poland. + Zandecki, Louis, 1prieso, 1918, Peoria, Illinois. Zander, George, wriesQ, 1916, Milwaukee, Wis. Zander, Henry, 1874, Cross Plains, Wisconsin. Zang, Charles, Qxieso, 1874, CobIenz, Germany. +1? Zarzycki, Chester, 1929, Wisconsin. Zauner, Fred, 1922, Wisconsin. Zechender, Leo, 1888, Elm Grove, Wisconsin. Zechenter, Ernest, QxiesQ, 1866, Braunau, Aus- tr1a.. Zeier, Odilo, 1907, Wisconsin. Zeier, Peter, 1908, Wisconsin. Zeihen, John, 1889, Brighton, Wisconsin. Zeimet, William, 1887, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Zeininger, August, 8priest4Very Rev.1, 1866, Linz, Austria. 0P QiS Zelibapka, William, 1930, Wisconsm. Zender, Kunibert, 1873, Chicago. Illinois. Zens, Claude, 1922, Wisconsin. Zerfas, Mathias, 1928, Wisconsin. Zey, Peter, 1priest1, 1914, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Zeyen, Raymond, 1priest1, 1925, Milwaukee, Wis. Ziebarth, Joseph A., 1priest1, 1905, Milwaukee, Wis. Ziegler, Aloysius, 1priest1, 1908, Milwaukee, Wis. Ziegler, Edward, 1925, Wisconsin. Ziegler, Herman, 1926, Wisconsin. Ziegler, Oscar, 1priest1, 1901, Plymouth, Wisconsin. Ziegler, Raymond, 1921, Wisconsin. Zientz, Demetrius, 1priest1, 1903, Kr. Germany. + Ziesel, August, 1priest1, 1905, Omaha, Nebraska. Zigrang, James, 1priest1, 1869, Contern, Luxem- burg. + Zilla, John, 1priest1, 1882, Germany. Zillig, Otto, 1priest1, 1914, Wisconsin. Ziminski, Francis, 1916, Wisconsin. Zimmer, John, c. 55. r., 1priest1, 1889, Williamstown, Michigan. Zimmer, Nicholas, 1priest1, 1861, Menominee Falls, Wisconsin. + Zimmermann, George, 1877, Saukeville, Wisconsin. Zimmermann, Joseph, 1priest1, 1886, Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania. 1+ Zimmermann, Joseph, 1902, Chicago, Illinois. Zingen, Aloysius, 1priest1, 1902, Milwaukee, Wis. Zingen, Joseph, 1906, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Zingsheim, Leo, 1priest1, 1918,M11waukee, Wis. Kutzig, kKL' SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY 48888888 r aw , '18 1nng Q58Zg $21 13 ATM , 12QSHA5; Zinnen, Oliver, 1922, Wisconsin. Zinthefer, Aloysius, 1priest1, 1914, La Crosse, Wis. Zioltkowski, Francis, 1priest1, 1914, Minnesota. Zirbes, John, 1priest1, 1865, Racine, Wisconsin + Zirbes, Louis, 1priest1, 1902, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Zitter1,Aonsius, 1priest1, 1866, St Oswald, Austria. + Zitzelberger, Edward, 1905, Willie, Iowa. Zodrow, Joseph, 1priest1, 1917, Milwaukee Wis. + Zohlen, Stephen, 1priest1, 1895, Germany, 151:. Cs- wald, Austria1. Zolp, William, 1priest1, 1920. Zorn, Louis, 1892, Butte, Montana Zryd, Joseph, 1priest1, 1918, Michigan. Zuchola, Francis, 1priest1, 1912,Mi1waukee, Wis. Zuchola, Leo, 1prie5t1, 1900, Poland. Zuern, Alex, 1priest1, 1921, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Zugelder, Alexander, 1priest1, 1889, Koenigsheim, Baden. Zukaitis, Anthony, 1924, Wisconsin. Zukowski, Alexander, 1922, Wisconsin. Zurbonsen, Anthony, 1priest1, 1882, Warendorf, Westphalia. 1+ Zwadzick, John, 1priest1, 1906, Minaukee, Wis. + Zwart, Bernard, 1876, Iron Mountain, Missouri. Zwiesler, Charles, 1priest1, 1868, Dayton, Ohio. + Zwierzchowski, John, 1priest1, 1896, Calumet, Mich. Zych,C1ement,1priest1, 1899, Milwaukee, Wis. Zygarlewski, Edmund,1915. Zynda, Francis, 1priest1, 1904, Milwaukee, Wis. Zynda, Giles, 1priest1, 1926, Milwaukee, Wis. St S$ k; 75$? kSHA 11651 MEMORANDA mse1 ,,,,,, 'Dz'amona'jubz'lee Celebratian of SAINT FRANCIS SEMINARY SAINT FRANCIS, WISCONSIN RECEPTION DAY-Wonday, Way 25th, 1931 RECEPTION AND REGISTRATION SOLEMN VESPERS AT 8 p. M. Celebrant THE VERY REV. DR. A. J. MUENCH, CRettor CDeacon THE REV. JOHN A. YEAGER Subdeacon-THE REV. JAMES H. SCHMITT cm; JUBILEE DAY Tue5day, Way 26th, 1931 SOLEMN PONTIFICAL HIGH MAss AT 10 A. M. Celebrant-I-IIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP SAMUEL A. STRITCH, D. D. cPreslzyter Mxxixtant THE RIGHT REV. MSGR. M. M. GEREND ?Deacons of Honor- : THE VERY REV. PATRICK F. CARROLL THE REV. WILLIAM A. GOEBEL cDeacon THE REV. HENRY VELTE Subdeacon THE REV. pETER P. SCHAEFER BANQUET AT NOON MEETING OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ST. FRANCIS SEMINARY AT 4 p. M. gm CLASS REUNION DAY Wednen1ay, Way 27th, 1931 SOLEMN PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS AT 10 A. M. Celebrant THE RIGHT REV. MSGR. P. J. LOCHMAN, V. G., Prot. Ap. cPrexbyter oAxsistant-THE RIGHT REV. MSGR. B. G. TRAUDT, V. G. ?Deacom-THE REV. PETER K. FLASCH Subdeacon-THE REV. FRANCIS X. ORTHEN DINNER AT NOON L'. W ADDENDA pan 4. 13.: 4; 6.5.! M. Zyitulf , $1 v . i , , ,6, .