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

Page 60 text:

These princes of darkness do a ycoman's task 00 confuse a figure of speechh. Although their work is largely with nega- tives, the work is scarecly negative, because these young men are indis cnsablc to the VIA, invaluabc to the Mis- sions, and needed for thc satis- faction of that strange urge which inclines students to scampcr phrcnctically about with a camera to make perma- nent what time mchnt to be transient. These youths gener- ously give hours of work to the school, and we are ha py to bring to light what t cy so diligently do in darkness. Spiil- Bdlhnd . gen, h 'th. - a -' Chang L KSECKW, ' SW Kesscme. ?ka- . t , ' ham m . want, t . Kmncy . Hama k row 2 R. KC; x1663 DHougchdUFt MuxvCYa Bac ow 1 R' has, Eh 3mm, ' Secongiyng Rqungbauch A' g0? 1km . . a FrOGt row A , l Vi . . and so we have a total of $.03. H . and Kcrtz, ut that camera gown! Page 56

Page 59 text:

HHam sandwiches. This picture has special significance; :1 mcrc ca tion will not do it, or the lads pictured on it, justiCC. The three smiling faces arc rhos: 0 Jim David, Mike Clcbowski, and Mike Jostcn, publishers of THE 1958 BIBLIOPHILE. The work that goes into the BIBLIOPHILE is largely invisible; the finished product, however, is quite apparent, quite attractive. Many have a hand in the publication of thc BIBLIOPHILE. Thcrc arc the hands of thC many student rcportcrs paging through new books, writing summarics of their favorites. There are thc unsccn hands hacking on thc unheard typewritcrs punching stencils, pagcs 0f thcm. There arc the artistic hands ofjim Linncn molding new dcsign, new life into the pages of each volume. There an: the messy hands of mimeographcrs, the busy hands of staplers and of circulators, all of which hclp to make thc BIBLIOPHILE a very handy refcrcncu, indccd. laM TELL L' RE ggvhiRTl-l 11.... We Don't Make mIsTcAKs;

Page 61 text:

and McNamara's band might have had more members, but it had no more enthusiasm than the seminary citizens who gather gleefully together to work over, rhythmi- cally and enthusiastically, those exciting and thundcfous pieces which Father Mueller has a talent for selecting. Lots of 3 time and constant work is required before one selection is presentable; ten hours might be spent to regale the students for ten minutes. But there are rewards, indeed. The boys like the band, which just umakes a program. Most important of all, however, is the truth that the richest reward is reserved for those who play with the group; they have learned some- thing which a man learns by doing. They can translate the music, but the satisfao Top row: P. Krueger, K. Metz, S. Umhocfer, Fr. Mueller, I. Bruch, D. Wolf, W. SchzuIcr. tion remains their own. Fourth row: P. Moch,J. Feltz,J. Emonds, K. Schiefelbein, R. Sprader, W. Ballweg. hird row: W. Wojciehowski,J. Waldbauer, D. Houk, J. Wood, Di Schroeder, R. V. Fellenz. econd rowzj. Castaneda, R. M. Fellenz, W. Sobye, M. Kenney, E. Beutner, D. Kreici, M.Josten. I ront row: D. Weil, D. Chartier, M. Van Duser, Rt Reardon, J Schulze, K. Clough, D. Harrison A one, 3: two, a three! Ave, ave, omnes hic. ZBeOZheBugville R Left to right: T. LeSage, W. Lutz, W. Schauer, F. Koeferl, S. Umhoefer, Fr. jautz. adio c Iub What hours these lads are to steal away from Latin, Greek, English, and German they spend on their scientific hobby, demonstrating that science has a vital part in the development which is part of a liberal education. This group began with the quiet enthusiasm for only a pair of students, and it has grown to become a permanent part of our extra-curricular activity. Radio, incidentally, is a euphe- mism; these fellows are deadly in their dedication to communication: they have their own short wave unit and, through the mystery of their jargon, they manage to overcome barriers of space and language and to communicate with the world, no less. Page 57