St Norbert College - Des Peres Yearbook (De Pere, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1919 volume:

tye annual of x )e 5TUD€NTS of 5T N OR eRjis Couece, pUBUsl;er) TfyisjyeAR AS A MeMORJAl Of ATIOAIAI 19lg - VOV-Ul M IV I Rwrep By Jotwi j peRs ! VW f)l M N AT s jop p( PepeRfc.CUis. jforcmorb $ince tips uolume is at once a retort of tljc past near anb a memorial of our ,$olbter anb bailor Alumni, it makes no literary pretensions. 3ff it effect a closer union betmeen past anb present yrabnates, — if, to future stubents, it be a source of inspiration, — it mill amply realise its mo-tine -- a mortbu tribute to a mortbier school. I Contents 1. .Administration 2. (Graduates X Soldiers and bailors 4. Atliletics 5. Activities li. 'quaniks m JRcticrcnb JJaul Dominic U'anctot. 0). JJracm. A soldier of Christ who died at his post January 25, 1919. He brought to the priesthood the same steadfast and untiring spirit that had characterized his student life both scholastic and athletic. He was buried January 26, at 4 p. m. in the cemetery of La Chapclle. Robinsonville, Wisconsin. His memory remains in benediction. D S Jfjonor 11 William Adriansen Walter Cannard Peter L. Finnegan Harold Allie Harold Carey Daniel Fitzgerald Gregory Altcnhofen Alfred Cassette Ludwig Franc Irvin Arent Frank Clabots William J. Frawley Clarence Gardner Emile Asselin Daniel Clark Wilfred Beaudoin Ernest Collette Henry Gardner Edward Bennett Gordon Corcoran Thomas Gardner Orville Bennett Alfred Cousineau Frank Gerhardt Louis G. Bergeron George Craanan Francis Gevers Philip Bergeron George Crabb Frank Goetz Harold Bcrgin John Daanen John Goggins Walter Boncher Harry Daanen Leo Goggins Rudolph Bouchard Phillip Dart William Goudreau Edwin Boyd John De Both Rev. William Harringti Howard Boyle George Dc Bruin John Haug Henry Brachmann Louis Dc Bruin George Hawley Bernard Bradley Simon De Bruin Elmer Hayes Alonzo Brazeau Charles De Ville Alfred Hertel Edward Breault John Dodero George Hrbacek William Brill Bryan Dolan Carl Janssen Joseph Brittnacher Frank J. Duquainc Louis Janssen Hugh Brogan Henry Durben Ben Kaster Ansel Brooks Edward Early Frank Kaster George C. Brown William Entzmingcr Clifford Kelsh John Byers Egbert Everson James Kernan Robert Campbell Rev. F. X. Exler William Falvey Peter Kettenhofen P«d� U D6sT%R£S 'pottotr l oi William Kiernan John McMorrow Alex. Reitmcycr William Knope F. H. McNamara Clayton Ruel Lcland Knowlan Leo McNamara Leo Ruel Kenneth Krippene Louis McNamara Joseph Sanders Edward Kubiak Frank McPike William Sanders Joseph Lit Fleur Otto Mauthe Rev. Edmund Savageau Percy La Fond Leo Melchior Arthur Schellcr Leonard Lcist August Meulemans Irvin Schcuer Hector Landcrville Leo Moeller Urban Schumacher Joseph Lenz Emmet Morrison Irvin Smits William Le Roux Earl Mularkey Joseph Smits Carl Lidral Victor Mulholland Sylvester Smits Albert Lonier Henry Nellis Grover Stapleton Randolph Lonier David O’Keefe Leonard Sullivan M. Harris Macaulay Dominic G. O’Keefe Raphael Tcrrien Irence G. Marchand Gerald O’Neil Martin Vandcn Hcuvel George Martens J. Glenn O’Rourke A. Vandcn Wymelenberg Anthony Martineau Clifford Ouellette J. Vandcr Heidcn Raymond Marcott Frank Pavlik H. Van Groll Peter Mathcy Joseph Pavlik Alphonse Vansistinc Bernard Mauel Arthur J. Pinncy Edward Van Vondcrcn Herbert McDonald Edward Plantz Herman Van Vorst Rev. M. W. McKeough Rev. Francis Plutz Henry Vcrmculen Edward McKeough Joseph Reagan Peter Vcrmculen Joseph McKeough Henry Woolford P ■ K Dank and slimy depths of ocean, clinging Weeds and mosses softly swinging, Hide the little sea shell singing Songs of sadness. Waves gigantic, crested, white and foaming, Swish and thunder, onward roaming, Drown the little sea shell's moaning. In their madness. N. Butler, '22. (Tl)e College Wasn't it pleasant, oh brother mine. In those old days of the lost sunshine of youth nee mmm But let my due feet never fail To walk the studious cloister s foie, And love the hi ah cmhowed roof. P a k e I 0 Perfect si ht—more perfect still for beint sought in happy mood! Where the glossed leaves' twinkling preen Is stirred by some soft-footed breeze, A place apart, a watered glade. V mice 28 nf '(Trustees I I. Pennings. O. Pracm President Rev. G. R. Rybrook. O. Praem Vice-President Rev. W. H. J. Millay. O. Praem Rector Rev. M. R. Lang. O. Praem Secretary and Treasurer j£xecuthu (Officers of the (College Very Rev. B. H. Pennings, O. Praem President Rev. W. H. J. Millay. O. Praem. Rector Rev. B. N. Mollen, O. Pracm. Director of Studies Rev. I. F. Van Dyke. O. Pracm. Prefect of Discipline Rev. L. J. Specht, O. Praem Assistant Prefect of Discipline Des ]%r 5 '(Life faculty Rev. W. H. J. Millay. O. Praem., Rector .........................English Rev. G. R. Rybrook, O. Praem., D. D............................Economics Rev. L. A. Dobbelstcen. O. Praem...................................Music Rev. J. W. De Vries, O. Praem.................................Philosophy Rev. N. J. Corley. O. Praem.............................Commercial Law Rev. L. J. Specht. O. Praem..........................Christian Doctrine Rev. B. N. Mollen. O. Praem..............Bookkeeping Rev. H. L. Traeger. O. Praem.................................Chemistry Rev. R. P. Wagner, O. Praem....................Latin Rev. L. L. Rummel, O. Praem....................Greek Rev. V. L. De Cleene. O. Praem...............................Mathematics U. P. De Cleene, O. Praem.......................................Physics A. M. Keefe. O. Praem............................................English W. A. Paiement, O. Praem........................................French Lieut. G. L. Carey...............................................History J. H. Vande Loo ...............................................Shorthand Oscar WinninghofF.................................................German N. Butler .....................................................Librarian N. Hoffman...............................................Asst. Librarian M. Vander Loop............................!..............Asst. Librarian P� « sc Rev. G. Rybrook, 0. Proem., D. D. Lieutenant George L. Carey. Rev. M. R. Lung, 0. Proem. Put 38 Rev. J- W. De Vries, 0. Praem. Rev. I). N. Molten, 0. Praem, Rev. V. L. De Cleene, 0. Praem. PiK« 39 Rev. L. A. Dobbelsteen, 0. Praem, Walter Paiement, O. Praem, Urban l)e Cleene. O. Praem. I’« « 41 (Commencement Hxercises May 22nd. 1918 Joljn CC. tCromlcij Commercial Entered 1917 Hear ye! Searchers after wisdom, If ye heed a man who knows; Here’s a youth who is your model Bright of eye and ’’pugged of nose. Jack has knocked at Learning’s portals He has battered down her door. He has ever loved that goddess. Now I ask: Why search ye more? William .!)■ tlolioncy Merrill Entered as 3d Academic from St. Francis Seminary. St. Augustine’s—Secretary (4), Vice-President (3). President (3); St. John's—Treasurer (4), Vice-President (5); Football—Academic (4), Collegiate (5) (6) (7); Dramatics (4) (5) (6) (7); Editor Des Peres (3); Debating League (4) (5). You couldn't say this lad is short nor tall Nor could you say he’s fat. But never mind the size,—nor big nor small, He has his Logic pat. You dare not say our William lacks in pep,' You must admit he’s fleet. And, all in all, he has a Yankee step And is in figure neat. tfiorauantc £. U'ncchi Academic Beacon Hill, Mich, Entered 1915; Dramatics (4) Athletic Custodian (3) (4). Loquacious Lucchi. heart athrob. Describes unheard-of scenes That he went through without a sob— And all he says he means. Great deeds performed in Greek or Trig, Heroic courage shown in quiz? Not much! 'Tis only that the jig Was up with that sly lass of his. 4 DesP Rgs Albert .1). JJmnu Commercial - • Eseanaba, Mich. Scrappy.” Bert Lntcrcd 1916 from St. Viator’s; St. Augustine’s— Treasurer (3); Football—Academic (I) (2). College (3); Basketball (2) (3); Dramatics (2); Hockey (2) (3); “Des Peres Board (3). Meet our Scrappy. gentle reader. Look upon his lithe young frame. Gaze upon his handsome features. ’Mongst Athletics even glancing You shall sec his deeds of prowess. Studied, too, he has and faithful Thus receiving his diploma. He shall leave his friends and teachers Who will miss him at the college. r� Kf m jl)feS T%Rgs| ] .Ijoscpli £. Itabart Commercial ... Luxemburg “Joe Entered 1917; Dramatics (2); League Basketball (I). Long, slim Joe. A rubber-band acrobat he. A graduate witty and wise Is sailing out into life’s sea. A supple young fellow no doubt. Who ought to make good in the world If twisting his legs in a knot He’s able to get them unfurled. p k « 62 DgS y%R§S Heater A. IL'rstcgttt Commercial • • - Lillie Chute Les, Dutch Entered 1917; Basketball—Academic (I) (2); Football—Academic (2) Mis smiling face you cannot help but like Because the smile is true. I lis bright, glad eyes will hold your sight Because they pierce you through. The wavy hair that tumbles o'er his head Takes on a tinge of gold. His busy brain with more than learning fed Leaves many things untold. I � k «■ r� « ITo tlje Alumni Aorhert’s (College feds justly pro ub of the part its alumni plaueb in tlje toorlb mar. 3for the tljree mhose nnbaunteb courage leb tlfjem to make tlje supreme sacrifice, tljat pribc is mi.veil mith renerence. jSesibes the seruice stars of loyal blue, tljus changeb to fabeless gold tljcre are a ljunbreb anb fifty others, thus far recorbeb, mho Ijane meriteb mcll for tljeir Alma Jtta-ter. IPorbs of thanks mere inbeeb ible in appreciation of tlje noble task they ljatte accomplished for theirs is a satisfaction be-riueb from the sense of butu mell bone. P a I • 67 Ismil Assclin of Culumet, Mich. Enlisted August 27, 1917. Truck driver in 2nd Division supply train for 8 months. Transferred to military police September 1, 1918. Died of wounds September 11, 1918. Buried in American Cemetery. Minorville. France. William $rill of Appleton, Wis. Member of 13th Regular Guard Co., U. S. N. at Great Lakes. Illinois. Died of pneu monia September 21, 1913. at NavaI Hospital. R. . P. I a k e r,9 Alumni in S’crnicc (Captain fcMnari ,1J. fcarln of Green Bay, Wis. p a r «• 63 (Captain William jfy. 3f ram Icy of Appleton, Wis. Commanding Medical Division. 150 M. C. fir. 42nd Division, 185 Inf. Re . P � K • 4 (Captain (Clifforii ,1J. (Ouillcttc of Oconto. Wis. Served in Medical Corps, U. S. A Parc G � Lieut, h. X. Exler. 0. Proem., Chaplain, Fort Mills, P. I. Lieut. F. J. Plutz, Chaplain, Siberian Expedition. Lieut. M. J. McKcough, 0. Praem., Chaplain, U. S. Transport Santa Teresa. Lieut. E. Savagcau, Chaplain. U. S. S. Vermont. Corf . Alfred Cousirieatt, Co. C. Mich. En r. In. Joseph Lenz, Coxswain, U. S. N. John Dodero, C. A. C. SerQt, William Sanders, U. S. A Ser£t. J. Daanen, Medic. Corps. Corp. Au . Meulemans, U. S. A. Corp. David O'Keefe, 72, C. A. C. Dominic If Keefe, U. S. A. Ser t. Peter Verrneulen. Aviation Corps. P a « 71 Corf). L. L'eisl, Halt. E. 121st. 32nd Div. Bernard Bradley, C. A. C. (■orp. H. E. Mac Donald, Ball. E. 120th, F. A Sergt. Glenn O'Rourke. Finance Dept. (J. M. C. ‘aKe 72 Peter Mathey. U. S. A. ( Won ml Slriftrr) Harris Macau ley, U. S. N. Cort . Leo Ruel, Bail. B. 121st b .A. Serf}!. John Byers, Co. 1. 210 Engineers. Frank Duquaine, Co. I. 127lh Inf. ( Wound Striper) Daniel Clark, M. l , U. S. A ( urp. hilwutJ Me hrough, Hull. II, 121st F.A. Joseph Mi c F rough, U. S. A. Harold Bergin, ) roman U. S. A Carl Litlral. Co. '. 28th Reg. Div. ( Wound Striper) Joseph Brillnacher. II. S. A. Arthur Finney, Mus. U. S. Marines. Francis (levers. Yeoman. 11. S. V. George Martens, U. S. N. F. H. McNamara. 33 Ambulance I). Phillip Dart. U. S. A. Howard Hoyle. S. A. T. ( Corfi. Alfred Hertel. 310 En r. Train. Edwin Boyd. U. S. A. Herman Van Vorst, 108th Amm. 7r. Div. 33. Harry Daanen. U. S. A. Serf}!. Edward Van Vonderen. Co. A. 331st M. G. Ba. i: f William Adriansen, U. S. A Otto Mauihe, Mus. U. S. A. Phillip Ber eron, 674 Aero Squadron. James Kernan, U. S. A. P KC 7K hr nest Collette, U. S, V. Perry La Fond, Seaman, U. S. N. Ludwip Franc, Id 1st F. A. Alphonse Vansistine, U. S. A I’HL'P ISO PHirr SI Frank Duquaine (before wounded) George Crabb, U. S. A Leo Moeller, 128 Inf. Ray Marcott, Truck Div. 210 Am. Tr. Corf). Louis McNamara, 121st F. A. lieutenant (f co. tl £aren Professor of History and Athletic Director at St. Nor-bert s College since 1914. Coach Carey came West from Holy Cross. Worcester. Mass., where he had, in his undergraduate days, made a name for himself in athletics, playing against some of the heaviest Eastern teams, Harvard and Princeton. He graduated as 1st Lieutenant at the Cavalry Officers' Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor in 1918. McGeehan Roy Dohoney Butler Mollen {Cat t.) Allard Fountain Vande Loo rerow Kilsdonk Archie Roy ...... Lester Verstegen. John Vande Loo. Oscar Rousseau.., Harold Fountain.. ...Left Tackle ...Left Tackle ...Left Guard .....Left Guard .........Center ..Right Guard ..Right Guard .Right Tackle ..Right Tackle ...Right End ...Right End Quarter Back ....Right Half ....Left Half .....Left Half .....Fullback Norbert Butler...... Martin Vander Loop. Ray Gillespie....... Edward Mollen....... Frank DeKelver...... Walter McGeehan..... John Ziehms......... William Dohoney..... Albert Perow........ Bernard Kilsdonk.... Leo Allard.......... John Roach.......... Thc Reason With only two veterans in the line-up the football season was a success. After two weeks of hard practice Father Rummcl’s team saw their victory in the opening game with Kewaunee. Appleton High's lucky goal kick gave us our first defeat. Among stronger rivals. St. Norbert's managed to hold Oshkosh High to a tie, and swamp West Green Bay under a humiliating score. With these encouraging results we met the heavy Stevens Point Normal Team only to be defeated, but we avenged ourselves when we held Oshkosh Normal to a tie until a snowstorm and darkness gave them a touchdown- t£hc IT cam Ed. Mollen, Capt. “Ed was one of the veterans who responded to Coach Hummel s call for candidates. His former training stood him in good stead, enabling him to outclass all rivals for right tackle. Playing a clean, consistent game thruout the season, Ed” deserves credit as one of the most peppery warriors on the gridiron. Frequently placed as substitute at full, he displayed the same as in his regular position. Bill Dohoney. Keen of eye and brain, Bill piloted the team with remarkable stratagem. A veteran of last year, and experienced in the tricks of his position, he deserves great credit for his work. His quick movements and snappy passes often baffled the opponents, thus enabling the team to make their downs. Albert Perow. Scrappy, our fleet right half, starred during the entire season. In every game he was the one who bore the burden of the carrying work. An expert at dodging and eluding the mad plunges of the opponents, he could always be relied upon when the team was in a tight place. John Roach. Although handicapped by his lightness. John nevertheless managed to hold down the position of full-back during the season. His determination and speed, however, often enabled him to make large gains. At end runs he was a '‘shark on account of his fleetness. H. Fountain, Asst. Mgr. H. f ountain, ns guard, played a hard, clean game and was one of the most dependable men in the line, being superior in weight to most of his team-mates. Bunks was not only good at offensive work, but also an expert at tackling. J. Vande Loo. John stepped from right tackle on the High School squad into the same position on the Varsity. Huskily built and with fighting blood easily aroused, he proved a reliable line-man. Oftentimes he spoiled the opponents' attacks by his clever blocking. Walter McGeehan. Mac,” at his position of left end last season, proved a sen-sation at connecting with long forward passes. Many of our touchdowns resulted from his pretty catches. He also demon- I strated his skill in carrying the pigskin when he was called in at Myti half during the season. At drop kicking, too, “Mac’' more than once scored by often booting the ball for more than thirty N. Butler. The most difficult position on a light team, when opposed by a heavier lineup, is center. “Butts” was forced to work against this handicap in most games. ■ M but his fighting blood enabled him to stick to his 0 ® ground, thus making it possible for many a good play carried out. to be successfully Eugene Brady. New at the game but a husky man with plenty of fight, Eugene managed to hold sub-guard during the entire season. In those games in which he played, he had a knack of getting through the line and upsetting the antagonists' plans. Surely a good man for next year’s lineup is Brady. Archie Roy. “Archie. although young and new at the game, made end on the team by his persistent efforts. His hard tackling and speed made him indispensable at this position. In every game he was the one who did the greatest damage to the enemy’s end runs. He was an adept at grabbing passes and carrying them for touchdowns. Ray Gillispie. “Gypsy. although light and a new man at the game, showed such spirit and grit that he was elected by Coach Rummel to fill the position of left guard. Time and again by his stubborn defense, he spoiled good plays, by slipping thru the line and getting the tackle. m.i Leo Allard. Leo. a� sub-half, did not have much chance to show his class during the season. However, when he was called upon, he worked with a pep” that oftentimes enabled him to terrify the opponents. Wc hope that he will try for next year’s squad, and we feel sure that he will outclass all newcomers. M - Bernard Kilsdonk. 9 Barney.” was our husky right half on whom we often depended for gains. Swift and reliable, and an expert at dodging, he was always called upon when the team was in a pinch. I his is Barney’s third season on the Varsity and he surely showed the JFy class of a veteran. fc.' William Dohnncij football Records Kewaunee at Depere............... Appleton at Appleton ............ Menominee at Menominee .......... Oshkosh High at Depere........... West Green Bay at Depere ........ Stevens Point Normal at Stevens Point Oshkosh Normal at Depere......... and came back for more, and got it. in the shape of a broke ankle, which put him out of the game for the rest of th season. DesfVRgs The Basketball Team Officers William Dohoney...................................Captain Lieut. Geo. Carey...................................Coach Rev. L. Rummel. O. Praem..................War-time Coach Edward Mollen.....................................Manager personnel William Dohoney.............................Left Forward Norbert Hoffman.............................Left Forward Louis Ziehms................................Left Forward Albert Perow...............................Right Forward Lester Verstegen...........................Right Forward John Collins...............................Right Forward Harold Fountain...................................Center George Bellew.....................................Center Lawrence Lonier...................................Center Edward Mollen...............................Left Guard Norbert Butler..............................Left Guard Donald Hipskind.............................Left Guard Walter McGcehan............................Right Guard Archie Roy.................................Right Guard Leo Savageau...............................Right Guard Par 96 Hoffmann Dohoney (Capt.) Perow Butler (Tlic eaaon Under the able drilling of Father Rummel and later Coach Carey, the St. Norbert's quintette finished one of the most successful seasons in the history of the College. Winning seven of their games.—one of which was played against Fond du Lac High, the State champions—the team surpassed even the greatest expectations of its supporters. The schedule was made up of games with exceptionally strong teams. A slow game with Menasha Y. M. S. opened the season. Then Fond du Lac took an unexpected defeat in infantile fashion. The Lawrence College team, which won the state College Championship, gave us, however, a dose of our medicine. This only spurred our men on, and in the next three games they swept all before them. The Oshkosh Normal five, however, defeated us by a narrow margin, but our men again came back with a pep that literally wiped the next two opposing teams off the floor. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season was the first tilt with Menominee High which ended in a tie after fifteen minutes overtime. In a speedy second battle with the same opponents our season closed in a flash of glory. [T)6sJ%R§5 t£bc (Team It William Dohoney( L. Forward Bill held down the forward end of the game for the third consecutive season. His clever dodging and ability to make goals even when guarded contributed greatly to the team’s successful season. In almost every game Bill was the one who made the majority of baskets. Walter McGechan, Right Guard The position of guard on a basketball quintette is one which needs a dependable man. “Mac was chosen because he fulfilled this requirement. The success of the season was due mainly to his persistent guarding, very few teams being able to score on this husky guard. In caging 'em. too, he showed no little skill. Albert Perow, Right Forward Scrappy has been conspicuous in all athletics, and this season he surpassed even the expectations of the basketball fans. His speed, and the facility with which he caged 'em marked him as one of the best men on the team. During the whole season, his presence on the quintette lineup, frequently turned the score in our favor. Edward Mollen, Left Guard Ed after showing his ability on the gridiron, promptly began to demonstrate his worth as guard on the basketball team. He was a big factor in the successful season, for Ed knows how to guard, and he is no mean hand at scoring a few points now and then. In fact, he and McGechan are a pair of guards whose equal would be hard to find in any high school quintette in the state. % Vi r� Sf 98 Harold Fountain, Ccntci As center, Bunks’’ played a star game. Whenever the team needed a basket, he could be relied upon to put the ball through the hoop. On the defensive too he was a formidable man owing to his weight and speed. In fact, all during the season he had to display some clever dodging and more clever guarding, for oftentimes his adversary outweighed him and was no greeny at the game. Archie Roy, Sub. L. Guard Archie displayed such speed and endurance at the beginning of the season that, notwithstanding his newness at the game, he was chosen as sub-guard. Excelled only by the regular men, McGechan and Mollen. he was given frequent opportunities to prove his worth which he did to the satisfaction of all. Archie has an excellent chance for a regular position on the five next season. Norbert Hoffman, Sub-Forward From forward on the Prep team to sub-forward on the Varsity is the remarkable record of Norb.” Second to none but the regular forwards, he managed to boost the score a few points whenever he was sent in as sub. He was given an opportunity to show his class in almost every game, and he certainly lived up to our expectations. Norb is sure of a place on the squad next season. N. Butler, Sub. R. Guard Butler proved to be one of the few recruits chosen for the Varsity squad. His hard work at guard earned him this distinction. With the careful guidance of the coach he rapidly developed into a dangerous man. Although Butts” participated in but a few games, his work showed that there is plenty of good material in him for next year’s squad. basketball jUccorbs Dee. I I Menasha at Depere........... Dec. I 3 Fond du Lac at Depere....... Jan. I 7 Lawrence at Appleton........ Jan. 22 I'wo Rivers at Depere........ Jan. 24 Menominee at Menominee....... Jan. 31 Algoma at Depere............. Feb. 7 Fond du Lac at Fond du Lac. Feb. 14 Oshkosh Normal at Depere...., Feb. 28 Menominee at Depere............ Mar. 6 Depere Cardinals at Depere.... Thf $cccmh (Team Verstegen, Butler, Hipskind, Believe, Lonier, Savateau, Ziehms Pit too It he itnicluMi tSFeani Labelle, Schilling, Moloney. Gillespie. Perow. Molter, Ziehms. Officers A Perow.......... D. Moran ......... Lieut. G. L. Carey ..Captain Manager Coach personnel D. Moran .. C. Schilling J. Ziehms .. A. Moher .. P. Moloney R. Gillespie .....Center ...Left Wing ..Right Wing .......Rover Cover Rover .Goal Tender p«k« 101 Goudreau, Running Broad Jump Butler, Fountain, Landreville Hundred yard dash Mollen Diving Pnge 102 tLlic '(Theatrical Reason St. Norbert s is on the U. W. Extension Division circuit and receives weekly assignments of films. The following specials have also been shown: May 7 1 he Slacker.” May 9 Marguerite Clark, in 'The Prince and Pauper.’ May 15 The Spy.” May 22 Commencement Play. The Prince and Pauper. Sept. 2 I Liberty Loan Concert by Jackie Band. C ommunity Singing and Speech by Dan. Grady. Sept. 22 Win. Heesackers Memorial Services. Sept. 24 Ordination Program for Fathers Wagner and Pummel. Sept. 29 War Film— The Making of a Nation. Oct. 3 George Beban, in The Cook of Canyon Camp.” Oct. 13 Feather Top. Nov. 28 Jack Pickford and Louise Hoff in What Money Can’t Buy. Dec. I 3 Prof. Ritchie, the Humorist. Dec. 15 W. S. Hart, in The Desert Man. Dec. 19 David Copperfield. Jan. 26 Mary Pickford, in The Pride of the Clan. ini if Desf%Rgs Collard C. Bellehumeur Carroll The Judgment House. Billy Burke, in The Mysterious Miss Ierry. D. Fairbanks, in The Wild and Wooly West. Mary Pickford, in The Little American.’ D. Fairbanks, in In and Out Again. Student production. The Village Post Office.' Jack Pickford and Louise Hoh. in I he Ghost I louse i Frederick Warde, in Silas Marner. W. S. Hart, in The Silent Man. Vivian Martin, in The Sunset 1 rail. w DesP s (The (Theatrical Reason St. Norbert's is on the U. W. Extension Division circuit and receives weekly assignments of films. The follow inn specials hove also been shown: May 7 The Slacker. May 9 Marguerite Clark, in The Prince and Pauper. May 15 The Spy. May 22 Commencement Play. The Prince and Pauper. Sept. 21 Liberty Loan Concert by Jackie Band. Perot Molten First Semester E. Mullen I I. Fountain N. Butler A. Perow W. McGeehan •Jpt. Augustine’s The literary society of the Senior division. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Haitr IOC Collard C. Bellehumeur Curtail $t. Jfrtkr's A literary society for the Junior division. OFFICERS President.................................................J. Collard Vice-President ..............................C. Bellehumeur Secretary ....................................... F. Carroll Treasurer .......................................H. Piquette Si. .IJolin UU'rchntans A society based on the constitutions of the Sodality of the Immaculate Conception, but with the main purpose of finding and fostering vocations to the priesthood. It is under the personal direction of the Reverend Rector. Pago 10? 15 SriESfiBH iHitsical (Orchestra Rev. L. A. Dobbclsteen, O. Praem., Conductor VIOLINS Donald Hipskind Jerry Collard HORN Harold Fountain FLUTE Victor Bellehumeur PIANO Victor von Szeliski CLARINETS Bernard Reinhard Linus Hussin CORNET Edward Mollcn CELLO Norbert Butler DRUMS AND TRAPS Wilfred Chapleau Dgs Dramatics “'Slic Dillaiu' JJnstnfficc” St. Patrick's Day, March 17, 1919, 8:30 . m. Characters Old Rural Carrier, a Mystery ................................Wm. Dohoney The Inspector. B. J. Cochran ...................................Ed. Mollen The Postmaster. J. L. Reynolds ...............................H. Fountain The Young Money Order Clerk, Steve O’Day .....................D. Hipskind The Mailing Clerk. Simpson Peavy .............................W. McGeehan The Country Boy, Goldie Wex ..................................J. Keough The Postmaster's Daughter, Mickey ............................B. Reinhard A Lady of Importance. Mrs. T. R. Jeffs ..........................N. Butler A Hired Girl, Birdie Bivins .....................................L. Hussin A Collector. Mr. Goldstein ...................................P- Moloney T e Plucky Little Stamp Clerk, Kate Kenyon ................C. Bcllchumcur P K « 10 basketball jUccorbs Dee. I I Menasha at Depere........... Dec. I 3 Fond du Lac at Depere....... Jan. I 7 Lawrence at Appleton........ Jan. 22 I'wo Rivers at Depere........ Jan. 24 Menominee at Menominee....... Jan. 31 Algoma at Depere............. Feb. 7 Fond du Lac at Fond du Lac. Feb. 14 Oshkosh Normal at Depere...., Feb. 28 Menominee at Depere............ Mar. 6 Depere Cardinals at Depere.... Thf $cccmh (Team Verstegen, Butler, Hipskind, Believe, Lonier, Savateau, Ziehms Pit too Robbers ....Floyd Gonyea ......A. Zellner ....T. Verbetcn .......D. Moran M. Vandcr Loop .......J. Kehoc .......N. Butler .....H. Hietpas Sad Lye. an old man .......... Messenger..................... Foo-Foo, leader of the vagabonds Hobnail ...................... Jack o’ Patches............... Tom Rum ...................... Mad Sam ...................... Lord St. John ................ (Court Jesters A. Perow J. Roach E. Hayes T. Van Compel A. Labelle H. Landrevillc A. Kennedy L. Wcycnberg L. Redlinc N. Hoffman R. Quirk L. Lonicr babble D. Moran M. Vander Loop T. Verbetcn W. Goudreau J. Nagle J. Roach C. Servatius W. Parker A. Labelle W. McGeehan A. Lonicr J. Kehoe F. Gonyea Pase 111 • ountain V. Bellehumeur Pace 112 Mollcn Editor-in-Chicf ... Business Manager rw‘: r ,-r- Va rule Loo ..Edward Molien John Vandc Loo (Lite lies ileres itVuu Chapleau McGcehan Pc row Collaborators .....................Norbert Butler .....................Albert Perow .....................Leo Savageau Walter J. McGeehan, George Bellew ...................Harold Fountain ................Victor Bcllehumeur ................Ferdinand Chapleau Associate Editor...... Asst. Business Manager Activities............. Advertising ............ Athletics ............. Art ................... Humor ................. Unofficial Hi is torn w § J • By I 900 there were twelve students. An early photograph shows them standing with the members of the Faculty in front of what was then the College, now the Juniorate of the Order. Of these twelve students, besides the four just mentioned. Fathers John and Anthony Berens of the Society of Jesus, and M. Kraus, Pastor of St. Joseph's. Green Bay. have since been ordained. The first building soon became cramped and since, in May. 1901. Bishop Messmer and the diocesan clergy had advised the Fathers to Building ’ build, work was commenced on the new College. The cornerstone was laid March 19. 1902. By fall the building was ready for occupancy, although not completed. Early pictures show a structure, beautiful but bleak in its newness, that needed the “Completed” softening hand of time to make it seem a part of its surroundings. The ivies that today are climbing around its towers are not more verdant that the memories of the place that cling in many an old student's mind. masium P« e lie Francis Boyle Earth Turning In 1912 Francis Boyle of Fond du Lac entered as a student. Before he had finished his course, his father, an open-handed philanthropist, saw the weakness of the College equipment. With him to see was to act. so he offered a building to St. Norbert’s. 'Summer 1916 It was a simple affair when the fall day in 1915, Father Van Dyke dug the first shovel of earth for the new hall. Work went on steadily. That winter saw the massive foundations laid. By mid-summer the huge concrete skeleton had reached the second floor in construction. In September. 1916, the first floor stonework was in position and the cornerstone was laid with appropriate ceremony. Bishop Rhode blessed the stone during the church services. Later, at the building, there were speeches and music, while Francis Boyle laid the stone. Winter 1917 P K« 117 Even during the winter, work was carried on whenever the weather permitted. Those were days of rather unscholastic turmoil on the campus. Meanwhile another building was going up on the site of the parish school. The heating station is an unpretentious structure more below than above ground, thus accentuating the height of its graceful red brick and white tile chimney. In the summer of 1917 building operations ceased. On the 16th of August the dedication took place with splendid ecclesiastical ceremonies in the afternoon, and two banquets in the evening. Henry Boyle was present although in feeble health. It was his last public appearance. On April 23. 1918. he died in Miami. Florida. His picture now hangs in a prominent place in Boyle hall. Healing Station 1’he latest chapter in the history of St. Norbert's has been written by the alumni, whose records arc found elsewhere in this book. Would that some means were found to make per-nanent the commemoration of their valiant services to the nation. The Boyle Painting in the Assembly Hall Ahearn. Clement ..........................................Two Rivers. Alger. George ............................................West Depere, Alger. Thomas C........................................... West Depere. Allard. Leo ................................................ Phillips. Allen, Edwin J............................................ Green Bay. Andary. Anthony J.....................................Sault Ste. Marie, I Arnold. Otis ......................................... Iron Mountain, f Barich. Joseph ......................................... South Range, f Bellchumeur, Victor ........................................ Ironwood, I Bellehumeur. Carolus ....................................... Ironwood. f Bellew. George ......................................... Appleton. Berceau, Roman ........................................... Green Bay. Bottkol. George .......................................... Green Bay, Bourgeois. Emery ......................................... Two Rivers. Brady. Eugene Jr.......................................... White Lake, Burke. Charles F............................................. Wayside. Butler. Norbert N........................................... Appleton, Carroll. Francis ......................................... Manistique, I Chainey, Arthur C........................................... Florence. Chapleau, Wilfred ........................................ Fond du Lac. Chiuminatto, Antonio ..................................... Green Bay. Clabots. Harry ......................................... New Franken. Coleman, Leo J............................................ Green Bay, Collard. Jerry ........................................... Menominee. I Collins. John ............................................ Fond du Lac, race 119 Coonen. Edgar ................................................. Dundas Cross. Harold ............................................ Green Bay. Crowley. John ............................................ Green Bay. De Kelver. Francis .................................... Chippewa Falls Denzer. Joseph F............................................ Milwaukee Derks. John ..................................................... West Depere Dohoney, William J............................................ Merrill Eberhardy. Casper ......................................... Milwaukee. Ermatinger. Reginald ................................Sault Ste. Marie. Everson. Robert ............................................ Depere. Farrell, Hubert .......................................... Green Bay, Fitzmauricc, Walter ....................................... Appleton. Fitzmaurice, Eugene ...................................... Appleton. Foellcr, Martin .......................................... Green Bay, Fountain. Harold ........................................... Appleton. Frechette. James ............................................. Ncopit, Gagnon. Walter ....... ................................... Escanaba. Gagnon, Bernard .......................................... Escanaba, Garot, Bernard ....... ................................... Green Bay. Gillespie. Raymond ................................. Sault Ste. Marie. Gillespie, Leo ................................... Sault Ste. Marie, Gleason. Raymond .. .................................... Wrightstown. Golden, Luke ............................................. Green Bay, Greenwood, Glen .......................................... Green Bay, Guyette. Clarence ....................................... Fond du Lac, . Wis. Wis. Wis. . Wis. Wis. . Wis. Wis. Wis. Mich. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Mich. Mich. Wis. Mich. Mich. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Patre 120 D S J%R|S -S' . Ik. I layden, James ........................................... Manistique. Mich. Heitpas, Gerald 1 1...................................... West Depere, Wis. Hendricks, Anthony....................................... West Depere, Wis. Heyrman, Philip ......................................... Green Bay, Wis. Heyrman, Fabian ................................................Depere. Wis. Hipskind, Donald ............................................ Richmond, lnd. Hockers, Raphael .......................................... Green Bay, Wis. Hoffmann, Norbert .......................................... Cleveland. Wis. Hohman, Eugene .............................................. Kaukauna, Wis. Hussin, Linus ........................................... Green Bay, Wis. Hutter, Oliver .......................................... Fond du Lac, Wis. Jessen. Walter H......................................... Green Bay, Wis. Kabot, Charles ............................................. Greenleaf, Wis. Kabot. John E............................................... Greenleaf, Wis. Kabot, Victor .............................................. Greenleaf, Wis. Kabot. Ignatius ............................................ Greenleaf. Wis. Kaiser. Joseph .......................................... Red Ridge. Mich. Kane. James ............................................. Green Bay. Wis. Keefe, Joseph R................................................ Oconto. Wis. Kehoe, John D............................................... Luxemberg, Wis. Kennedy. Albert W............................................. Ashland, Wis. Kennedy. Robert .............................................. Ashland. Wis. Kennedy, Franklin .................................... Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Kilsdonk, Bernard ....................................... Little Chute, Wis. Kinney. Charles.......................................... Green Bay. Wis. Klump. Melvin ............................................. Ironwood, Mich. Koeferl, Henry .......................................... Green Bay. Wis. Labelle, Emile ............................................. Johnswood, Mich. La Claire, Eldred ............................................. Algoma, Wis. Lee. Roland ....................................................Depere. Wis. Legassa, Leo ................................................. Hancock. Mich. Pa e 121 ......... Grccnleaf, Wis. ......... Little Chute, Wis. ....... West Depcrc, Wis. .............. Lnona. Wis. ....... Beacon Mill. Mich. ......... Negaunec. Mich. ............. Depcrc. Wis. Pirapora. Sao Paulo. Brazil ............. Depcre. 'Wis. ............ Lambert. Mont. ............. Oneida. Wis. ............ Ashland. Wis. ......... Green Bay, Wis. ......... Escanaba, Mich. ......... Green Bay. Wis. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich .... Little Chute. Wis. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. ........ Depcrc, Wis. ...... Ashland, Wis. .... Ishpeming, Mich. ... So. Kaukauna, Wis. .... Green Bay, Wis. ........ Depere. Wis. Jr— 1 i | ft r • s f 122 L_. -■ .— ' Perow, Albert J............................................. Escanaba, Piquette. Horace E................................................ Gay, Poirier, William ........................................... Ishpeming, Pomainville, Frank ...................................... Grand Rapids, Pritzl, Philip B............................................ Grcenleaf, Quatsoe, Robert ........................................... West Depere, Quigley, John E................................................ Manawa, Radart, Joseph C............................................ Luxemberg, Raiche, Arthur S.......................................... Lake Linden. Redline. Lester E........................................... Green Bay, Reinhard. Bernard .......................................... Green Bay, Reinhart, John ................................................ Depere, Roach. John W.............................................. Ehlinger, Rondow, Edwin W............................................. Green Bay. Rousseau, Oscar ......................................... New Franken, Rousseau, Howard ........................................ New Franken, Roy. Archie ................................................ Green Bay, Runte, Carl ................................................. Kaukauna, Savageau, Leo T.............................................. Escanaba, Scanlan, Merlin ............................................ Greenleaf, Schaenzer, Aloysius ........................................... Wabeno, Scheller, Arthur M........................................... Green Bay, Schilling. Clerque ................... ...............Sault Ste. Marie. Schroeder. Paul F.......................................... Two Rivers. Sccor. Henry .............................................. West Depere Selissen, Herbert .......................................... Green Bay Serra. Lucius R.................................. Pirapora, Sao Paulo, Shackett. George ......................................... Clintonville, Sheahan, Thomas............................................ Reedsville, Smits, Peter A............................................... Green Bay, Sromovsky. Albert .........................................Manistique, Stanskas, Peter ............................................ Sheboygan, Mich. Mich. Mich. Wis. Wis. , Wis. Wis. Wis. Mich. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Mich. Wis. Wis. Wis. Mich. , Wis. . Wis. . Wis. Brazil . Wis. Wis. Wis. Mich. Wis. Page 123 Steinkopff. Edward K.......................................... Abrams, Steinmetz, Arsenius ...................................... Green Bay, Tessier, Alban T. ............................................ Depere. 1 helen, Arnold........................................... Green Bay, Tierney, Raymond .......................................... Greenleaf. I oule, Glen ............................................. Green Bay, Trotter, John Jr............................................ Escanaba, Twohig, Joseph J......................................... Fond du Lac, Vande Hei, Martin L...................................... West Depere. Van Dc Loo. John H......................................... Greenleaf, Vande Wallc, Sylvester ................................. West Depere, Vander Loop. Martin ...................................... Little Chute, Vander Zanden, E....................................... Green Bay. Vander Zanden, Wilfred ................................ Green Bay. Van Lanen, Mearl R........................................ Green Bay, Vaughn. Walter ............................................. Appleton. Vcrheycn, Leo ........................................... West Depere. Verstegen. Lester ................................... Little Chute. Viau. Arthur ............................................. Escanaba, Von Szelinski, Victor ....................................... Madison. Wcllens, Frank................................................ Depere. Weyenberg, Lloyd ........................................... Appleton. Winninghoff, Oscar .............................................. West Bend. Zellner, Arthur C..........•.............................. Green Bay. Ziehms, John ............................................. Green Bay. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Mich. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Mich. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Pag 124 Gentle reader, if the scholastic calm of the preceding Panes now suffers rude cessation. When you turned this pate, you came to the other side of college life. Herein are two factors—college wit as it ever is, was and will be; and the friendly assistance of our advertisers. We bespeak your patronage for every one of our friends in the business world. Without their generous help this book would have been impossible. As it is we are Paying the price for a better Des Feres. The board at present faces a serious deficit-how it will be liquidated remains to be seen. It is a act, however, that if our yearbook is to continue to keep its place among the others of its class, the price of each copy must be increased. A motion to that effect is now in order. DIARY April 15. Students in Liberty Loan Drive with tire Jackie Band. Their Castle! ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY A school for our sisters and where some of them DO go. For information write to THE MOTHER SUPERIOR ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, Monroe and Eliza Streets. Green Bay. Wis. YOUNG COLLEGE MEN tern weaves. S25, $30, $35, $40 Clothes The Store of Quality 1 he Store of Distinctive Styles April 19. Kehoe refuses to get out of the way of a fast approaching ball and is carried to the dormitory. r a k « 128 GUESS Frank Carroll has it before, Joseph Keefe has it behind, Hutter never had it at all, Frats have it once, Day dodgers never, Norbert Hoffman had it twice in succession But never after he became Butler's “Sister, Fiora and Winninghoff have it before and behind, But Winninghoff has it twice as bad behind. What is it? April 24. Death of Mr. Boyle. Dohoney and Carr to sell Liberty Bonds. Carr goes home. Page 129 Diekmnnn Manufacturing Go. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Interior Finish LUMBER YARD GKKEN BAY WISCONSIN THERE’S GENUINE SATISFACTION in having your clothes come from CM HERRICK’S a Clothes that arc easily leaders in the field. Men who arc looking for real, definite value at an interesting price won't ', y pass this store. The Herrick SAL SEROOGY Clothing Store Palace of Sweets Green Bay. Wisconsin Green Bay. Wis. April 26. Michigan vs. Wisconsin game. Michigan 3. Wisconsin 4. X May 5. Baseball: St. Norbert’s 10. Collards 8. 7. Movies. “The Slacker. Compliments of ASSEMBLY- MAN DELANEY BROWN COUNTY DISTRICT Thrift and Saving are absolutely essential at a time when the cost of living has increased so largely. The McCartney National Bank GREEN BAY, WIS. has built up the largest Savings Department in the city by close attention to the needs of wage earners. . . MAY WE HELP YOU SAVE? Capital and Surplus $300,000 “Sharks” Page 131 Sun-Kist Canned Dried Fruits Morning Dawn Canned Vegetables UHES GO. Wholesale Grocers GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN Beaumont Coffee Paramount Peas Said C'hainey: The prefect's not here. And Frat isn't anywhere near, Let’s try to make verse We couldn't do worse-------- A voice from the dark: I'm right here.” GAROT BROS. PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Furnish and make installation of VACUUM CLEANERS 211 S. Wash. St. Green Bay, Wis. May 9. Movies, “The Prince and the Pauper. 10. Annual comes from the press. The Board is nowhere in sight. The Heme of Sincerity Clothes for Young Men ALSO ST. NORBERT’S COLLEGE COLORS, GREEN AND WHITE Sweaters and toques can be had at this Store COUNARD NEVILLE “THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES” Platten Building West Green Bay, Wis. i May 1 5. Last meeting of Literary Society. I 6. Track meet and picnic at Driving Park. Page 133 GAZETT’S STANDS FOR Quality - Purity - Dcliciousurss in Package Chocolates. ALWAYS FRESH All Candies Sold at the College Candy Shop COME FROM GAZETT CANDY CO. GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN May 19. Final Play Practice. 20. Exam. Days. 2 I. Exam. Days. Page 134 THE F. RASTER CO. Attorncys-at-Law GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN Minahan Bldg. Fifth Floor T. P. Silverwood A. B. Fontaine J. COLII Attorney and Counselor at Law Bellin-Buchanan Building Green Bay. Wis Norbert Hoffman, Assistant Librarian 229-231 Pine Street GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Importers and Dealers in General Churcli Goods ami Religious Articles FRAMING A SPECIALTY Clerical Clothing, Cassocks, Suits, Over-coats and Priests’ Cloaks Made to Measure RELIABLE GOODS REASONABLE PRICES 23. Trunks arc gone. All's well! P a it c 136 11761834 HOMER MAES GREEN BAY Good Clothes for Father and Son Shoes for Everybody GREEN BAY TRANSFER S STORAGE GO. General Storage Auto t ruck Service In Green Bay and De Pcre 212 S. Wash. St. Phone 1376 Kornerinfl Keough Sept. I I. Back to meadows green and pastures new. Page 137 People’s Saving Trust Company 113 N. Washington St. Green Bay, Wisconsin 4% Paid on Savings IT IS NOT WHAT YOU EARN, BUT WHAT YOU SAVE THAT COUNTS When you re tired of studying Greek, martin, mi s Mum And you leave it alone for a week. LAWYERS The teacher gets sore. Bellin-Buchanan Building Introduces the floor. GREEN BAY, WIS. To your head and the end of your beak. P. H. Martin, J. F. Martin Joseph Martin G. F. Clifford, Jules M. Parmentier WIIY ARE ARMY SHOES made with so much scientific care and precision) B E C A IT S E a man's feet work harder than his hands. TREAT YOUR FEET RIGHT! ENGELS SHOE STORE J5f 218 N. Washington Green Bay, Wisconsin Sept. 12. Football Mass Meeting. Coach Scheller calls for candidates. paitc 138 That Wonderful Aroma That Rich, Delicious Taste DEUSTER WINE CO, Dealers in Altar and Family Wines Thanking you for past favors “Nothing Doing Sunset Club Coffee It is truly named THE CUP THAT CHEERS Roasted and packed in GREEN BAY l� y Joannes Brothers Company Sept. 1 4. First practice. I 5. Quite a number of stiff bodies in evidence. 13a Badger Printing Co. Job Printing — Book Binding Ruling and Loose I.eaf Devices 200 West Walnut Street Circcn Bay, Wisconsin Martin Vander Looti. Assistant Librarian Sept. 16. Des Peres Board elected. I 6. Mart” Vander Loop slightly disfigures his oscillatory organ Paitr 140 CONTRACTORS FOR CREEN BAY. GREEN BAY SPECIALTY CO. High Grade Sanitary Plumbing, Sewering, Steam and Hot Water Heating WE WORK TO PLEASE YOU N. SKOGG SON Phones: Office 2141, Residence 22 I 2 WISCONSIN Harvester Brand Overalls Shirts and Pants Hosiery, I I 5-1 I 7 Washington St. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS Phone 1913 Nadezda' Brand Canvas and Leather Mittens and Gloves FOR Farm Machinery, Tractors and Motor Trucks International Harvester Company of America Green Bay. Wisconsin “SERVICE PHONE 735 Eye Glasses and Spectacles Fitted We do our own grinding in the most complete plant north of Milwaukee and will save you money. The Shelter Studio Ground Floor 206 West Walnut Green Bay. Wis. All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction Phone I 1 2 Res. Phone 1036 GRUNERT Optician 2 10 N. Wash. St. Green Bay. Wis. Dr. .1. J. (jilling DENTIST Suite 604, Minahan Bldg. Hours: 9 to 12; 1 :30 to 5 Evenings by Appointment GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN Hoeffel Boot Shop YOUNG MEN’S CLASSY SHOES 204 N. Wash. St. Green Bay, Wis. 1 laec is Latin poetry Which ego nunc have scripsi. Conatus sum good rhyme to make I hope it placet tibi. But durum est hoc thing to write The rules I do not frui. It’s hard mihi to get has right Hoc dope est ccrtc Hooey. I An Especially Good Assortment of i WATCHES of All Standard Makes at GRUNERT’S Sign of the Big Street Clock 210 N. Wash. St. Green Bay. Wis. Sept. 18. Allard and Chainey have the honor of writing the first pen ance. Allard swears Never again! P� r Ml Stuebe Binding Printing Co. PRINTERS — BOOKBINDERS — STATIONERS COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS 216 PINE STREET. GREEN BAY. WIS. American Flower Shop CHAS. DE CLERC 213 N. WASH. ST.. GREEN BAY, WIS. Mon frcrc was a lad with the dough And friends wherever he'd blow. Maintenant he is poor And as follows right sure Ccs amis kick him out in the snow. H. C. JOHANNES Jeweler and Optican 404 W. Walnut Green Bay. Wis. Sept. 21. The Jackie band makes the college ring with Jazz music. Much home sickness is evident. I wonder why? Pace 142 CHRISTMANq H AUDE CROSS ORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST ID STAPLE GROCERIES i TELEPHONE 1024 GREEN BAY. WIS. STORE CREAM MAIN ST. GREEN RAY, t-AIway s .'lightful Habit £S THE MOST AL BERT B ream L cont£. ODE TO THE GODDESS OF SILENCE A goddess of the college, its students one and all, The corridors and sleeping rooms, and stairs and study hall. We worship you. not out of love, hut out of fear and dread; l or prefects waiting everywhere arc told to break the head Of man or boy who disobeys the Rector's stern command. Obtained by intercession from thy cruel despotic hand. Since silence is the Golden Rule to which we've been flim-flammed i hen let the glorious Golden Rule most heartily be Honored and obeyed. N. N. B. AND BUIlZ--------------------- ESTIMATES CHEERFULL'� ” 0ATS •i JL PHONE 381-J West De Pere, WiSk t BAY. WIS. Sept. 24. A reception is held for the newly ordained priests. Path Rummel and Wagner. Incidentally—a recreation day. P«K Stuebe Binding Pdt E. S. Schmidt PRINTERS - BOOKBINDERS COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFI306 Belli„-Buch.nan Bldg. 216 PINE STREET. Y. WISCONSIN American Flower CHAS. DE 213 N. WASH. ST., iort Sharks Mon frerc was a 1 And friends wherj jRANCE Maintcnant And as folMy Minahan Bldg. Kuska Smith Scheuring Audit Co. Public Accountants McCartney National Bank Bldg. Ccs amis' AY WISCONSIN GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN Sept. 27. Scheller leaves for Marquette. Father Rummel becomes coach of the Football team. Many bruised bodies again in evidence. Pas 144 GEO. H. AUDE THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES TELEPHONE 1024 I 302 S. WEBSTER GREEN BAY. WIS. ODE TO THE GODDESS OF SILENCE A goddess of the college, its students one and all. The corridors and sleeping rooms, and stairs and study hall, Wc worship you, not out of love, hut out of fear and dread; I’or prefects waiting everywhere arc told to break the head Of man or boy who disobeys the Rector's stern command, Obtained by intercession from thy cruel despotic hand. Since silence is the Golden Rule to which we've been flim-flammed i hen let the glorious Golden Rule most heartily be Honored and obeyed. N. N. B. SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE AT KELLY’S 226 WAS11INGTON ST. GREEN BAY. WIS. Sept. 28. St. Norbert's wallops Kewaunee High to the merry melody of 19 to 6. EI1I • PURITY • ICE • CREW Safe-First-Last-Always Create That Most Delightful Habit A TRIAL CONVINCES THE MOST SKEPTICAL Made By Green Bay Ice Cream Dairy Company. Phone i.61 Green Bay, Wis. Page 145 A Place to Eat Always Open High Class Musical Entertainment Every Evening GEO. A. DELAIR. Prop. 203 N. Wash. St. Telephone I 20 Green Bay. Wis. 'Bunks. ” — no one else! Dr. L. F. O’Connor DENTIST 308 Minahan Bldg. Phone 179 GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN THE DIRE RESULTS OF SPANISH “FLU.” Since Spanish ' Flu. that dread disease. Invaded West De Pere. I he students all arc ill at ease But they have naught to fear. The Rector is a cautious man. His mind works sure and fast. Our Thursday jaunt is under ban Till Spanish Flu” has passed. Byld - of - Tile BUILD NOW! See Display in Our Office F. Hurlbut Co. GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN Oct. 5. The flu puts an effectual end to our Thursday c: -apadcs. 6. Joe Twohig returns with a pipe and tobacco. Pag 14S Dr. E. G. Nadeau PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I-or Diseases of I he EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT Suite 408 Bellin-Buchiinnn Bldg. Phone 1080 GREEN BAY. WIS. “Holding Hands ASTOR PAPER 8 SPECIALTY CO. WHOLESALE STATIONERY 8 SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Oct. 7. Ah! Twohig again, but this time he is disabled by McGeehan's Indian. WHEN IN GREEN BAY MAKE THIS STORE YOUR MEETING PLACE AND ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF THE REST ROOM LOCATED ON THE SECOND FLOOR THE HOME OF THE WOOLTEX SUITS AND COATS Emporium Dry Goods Co. “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY” 229-231 N. Washington St. Green Bay, Wisconsin Estimates Cheerfully Given Local and Long Distance Phones 605 B. B. SHINE VACUUM SYSTEMS AND POWER PLANTS STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR Office. 224 E. Walnut St. GREEN BAY. WIS. O. A. HAASE GREEN BAY’S LARGEST SHOE STORE 221 N. WASHINGTON ST. GREEN BAY. WIS. Oct. 8. George Bcllcw registers as a student. I I. Jab Moran is afflicted with the flu. p « K c M8 GREEN BAY HDW. CO. FORMERLY WILSON-WALTERS CO. HEADQUARTERS Paint, Roofing, Shingles and Builders’ Hdw. 107-113 WEST WALNUT PHONE 50tt0 304-306 N. Washington Street GREEN BAY, WIS. GOOD CLOTHES THAT LOOK RIGHT WEAR RIGHT AND ARE PRICED RIGHT K A A P’S TEA ROOM CANDIES LUNCHEONS DINNERS Oct. 30. Bellew takes first vacation. Big game with Oshkosh High, score 0-0. Pa tie 149 DAN KIDNEY SON MANUFACTURERS OF Gasoline Launches and Sail Boats Row Boats, Hunting Boats, Canoes, Oars and Paddles. WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN THE STORM Groceries Provisions The Store That Saves The forest gloomy, moaned in sad dis- You Money. may. Swayed by th‘ impetuous storm all day. I he pines their monstrous strength would show FARMERS AND GARDNERS ATTENTION! GARDEN. FIELD AND Standing against the wind and snow. FLOWER SEED But all their force was spent in vain For each new gust would bend them low again. While ‘mongs’t their stooping forms the old oak stood, Agents For Armour Fertilizers. H. J. PLATTEN Phones: 1043 Flour; 1044 Feed Silent and gaunt, the monarch of the 417-421 Dousman St. wood. Ed. Mollen. 21. W. Green Bay, Wisconsin Oct. 31. General rumpus. Hallowe’en you know. But everything was confined to the gym. Pajco i.'.o KNOELLER ELECTRIC CO. WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING AND CHARGING AUTOMOBILE AND FARM LIGHTING PLANTS BATTERIES OF ALL MAKES ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALL ON US WHEN YOU HAVE TROUBLE WITH YOUR STORAGE BATTERIES MADE IN DE PERE MILLED FROM SELECTED MINNESOTA AND DAKOTA WHEAT, OUR FLOUR IS HIGH IN COLOR, UNIFORM IN QUALITY AND IS A DEPENDABLE FLOUR UNDER ALL CONDITIONS FOR FAMILY USE. Electrical Supplies, hixtures and Lamps Storage Battery Plants PHONE 257-J DE PERE, WIS. You have our personal guarantee with every sack. Dousman De Pere, Wisconsin Nov. 3. Moran returns from his flu vacation. No ravages of the disease in evidence. Pave 161 HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES ARTHUR ST. GEORGE DE PERE. WISCONSIN U. R. NEXT FOR THE BEST Shave and Haircut IN TOWN CLEAN. SANITARY AND UP - TO - DATE M.F. WRIGHT East De Pere, Wisconsin I MAIN AVENUE WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN Nov. 4. 5. Day dodgers and Bellew return. Exams. . ------------------------ ■ ................I Pllt 152 Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloaks and Suits FOR Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishings GOOD THINGS TO EAT ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Jackson Sons Company PHONE 24 DE PERE. WIS 'Off to Victory Nov. 6. Ditto. 7. Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these —l‘ve flunked again. m Pago 153 Dr. W. C. Erdmann DENTIST F. A. McDonald Office over Arent's drug store DRUGGIST Phone 1 28 J West De Pere. Wis. At quarter of ten he was snoring. With rasping sound that was boring. DBS. A. M. N. M. KERSTEN A minute or so PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Of that musical flow And the shoes made him creep on the Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. flooring. Office over Hahn's Drug Store Nov. I I. Armistice is signed. No wonder it's a recreation day. Page 151 Hahn’s Drug Store DRUGS - MEDICINE - CIGARS PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS De Pere, Wisconsin To The Boy Scouts J. P. LENFESTY Scout Comm. J. PKOPItlKTOK West Side Garage. Accessories, Repairing Phone 90-W W. I)e Perc, Wis. LYRIC (After The Complaint by Surrey.) She is my friend, the best I know, With her 1 often ride. That’s why you see, I love her so And feel quite full of pride, To think that she belongs to me. Is mine, and none will disagree If 1 of her speak boastingly! She is my joy and my delight. To me she's always true. When home she brings me late at night She has naught else to do. She lives with very little board For living high I can’t afford For she’s my only little Ford. F. Lucchi 22. T.L. General Hlacksm idling and Acetylene Welding W. De Pere, Wis. De Pere Steam Laundry For Dry Cleaning and Dying Sponging and Pressing Agents Everywhere. Phone I 44-W BERT WILCOX, Prop. FOR QUICK SERVICE ON T IRES SEE GKO. ALBERS PHONE 41 I -W Main St. West De Pere. Wis. Nov. 21. Try-outs for Basketball are held in gym. Father Rummel introduces his new system. 27. Thanksgiving recess of one day is given, much to the disgust of the Michigan boys. 1S5 Trade at Lee Bros. Co.’s Department Store DE PERE, WIS. LARGEST STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE IN BROWN COUNTY VISIT OUR STORE AND NOTICE THE MERCHANDISE MOVING EVERY MINUTE. OUR MOTTO “Quick Sales—Small Profits” Our Grocery Department is worthy of Special Mention, as we think it is as complete as any in the State, outside of our very largest cities. HAY, STRAW AND FIELD SEEDS, IN SMALL OR LARGE QUANTITIES, IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES. LOOK US UP. LEE BROS. CO. i . ____ ____ _____„___ — — __ —_ — — — „ — — — — — -- — I---------- ♦ Dec. I 2. Bellcw goes home for the tenth time. I 3. Again the team wallops somebody. I his time it s the future state champions. Fondy High, 32-6. 3% SAVINGS 3% Begin Your Account Today It Means Success BECAUSE The Man Who Gan linild lip A Savings-Account Will Succeed In Life, THE NATIONAL BANK OF DE PERE Dec. I 5. William S. Hart in 1 he Desert Man.” The juniors begin to play cowboy. Pih'c 158 A. G. VAN SUSTEREN GENERAL STORE BUSIEST STORE IN DE PERE Because we sell reliable merchandise at a lower price than any other store and never deviate from our motto. ‘FAIR, SQUARE AND LIBERAL’ PHONE 47-W Dr. D. H. Gregory PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones: Office 287-1 r, Res. 287-2r Dr. G. B. Speaker DENTIST Roffers Building West De Pere, Wisconsin DREAMS When bells that ring and clocks that strike Are smashed and gone a thousand years, St. Norbert’s College will be like A little boy with clean-washed ears. When prefects large and prefects small And teachers fade into the sky I hen rules and books and studies all Will also with them upward fly. And if this happens in our time But shucks! such wonders cannot be. For such events arc too sublime. Which means,—too deep for you and mel N. B. JOSEPH TONEY Icc Cream, Candies, Fruits, Cigars, Cigarettes, Post Cards and Tobaccos MAIN AVENUE WEST DE PERE Dec. 18. Operetta. “The Charter Oak.” Chri-'.m r� vacation begins. P 169 I here is an old student named Ncault Who went for a walk in the sncault E. A. LANGE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST He came back in a sleigh 42 Years Actual In a piteous weigh Experience For he'd frozen his ears and his tcault. West De Pere. Wisconsin Blizzard Silo Fillers — SEE - E. X. COLLETTE FOR PRICES Charles V. Loper REAL ESTATE AND LOANS PHONE 43-W West Dc Perc, Wisconsin Very few things sell themselves. List your property with us. Jan. 7. The students have returned. P«S« 160 SEE THE BEST PHOTO PLAYS at the “New Majestic” and “Pearl” Theatres Paramount-Artcraft and Metro Movies WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Let Us Start You on the “Light” Way HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY Dealers in “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL De Pere Electric Light Power Co. Dp Pere, Wisconsin. ROFFERS HOTEL Three Blocks from Si. Norhcrt s. Near Northwestern Depot H.J.FRANCART.Prop. Jan. I 3. Gillespie gets a penance. Who's to blame? Page 161 A reputation for good value is the best advertisement in the race of comparison, goods and prices—we win every time. We wish to call your attention to oru Grocery Department. Give your list of needs in this line, and we will show you the saving you can make by purchasing your goods here. Visit us and be convinced that we can do as we say. Jan. 14. Andary’s conscience bothers him so much that he faints in Church. H • K « 162 Jan. 19. “Jiblets shocks the students by entering the study-hall in a disrobed condition. Sure—he had his bathrobe on. Pag ies FOR SHOES —AND— ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING —SEE— WM. VAN DYK PHONE 204-J WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN DR. C. D. COLLER DENTIST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DE PERE. : : : WISCONSIN GEO. REINHART Exclusively SHOES AND Shoe Repairing DE PERE, WISCONSIN Jan. 20. Green Bay drive for Annual ads returns successful. Pace 1 TRY THE Palace Barber Shop for ELECTRIC HAIR CUTS, TONICS, SHAMPOOS AND MASSAGES ALL BY ELECTRIC R. DEHART, Prop. WESTERN STEEL IRON WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF Sanitary Barn Equipment WEST DE PERE, WIS. CALL AT THE PALACE OF SWEETS FOR HIGH GRADE HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS PHONE 332-W West De Pere, :: Wisconsin HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY. SOME PEOPLE PUT-IT-IN-A-GILT FRAME. WE USE IT IN OUR BUSINESS. THE VANDER ZANDEN CO. DE PERE, WISCONSIN DiamoudH - Watches - Jewelry Eyes-Examined-Glasses-Fitted Lenses Duplicated Watches Repaired IF YOU GET IT AT Arent’s Drug Store IT’S GOOD Luick’s Ice Cream, Candies, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Sporting Goods Prescriptions a Specialty Arent’s Drug Store West De Pere, Wis. Jan. 24. Basketball team plays a hard-fought game at Menominee which ends in a tie, 23-23. Messrs. Mollen, Fountain and McGeehan return somewhat late from the game. I hey say it's very comfortable to sleep on a bench in the depot. Why not try it? Page 166 EXTRAVAGANCE IS SINFUL - IT IS WASTE. IF YOU PUT THAT SAME MONEY IN THE BANK, SOME DAY YOU WILL BE ABLE TO INDULGE YOURSELF IN THOSE LUXURIES WITHOUT MISSING THE MONEY. A BANK ACCOUNT GROWS YOU WILL BE INTEREST-ED IN SEEING IT GROW. YOU DON’T NEED THOSE EXTRAVAGANCES. YOU WILL NEED THAT MONEY SOME DAY. HAVE IT SAFE IN OUR BANK. WE ADD 8 PER CENT INTEREST. COME TO OUR BANK. State Bank of De Pere De Pere, Wis. Jan. 25. Father Lanctot dies of the flu'' at The Chapel.'' P ■ K « 166 GET OUR PRICES —ON— Heating and Plumbing —FOR— Your New Building. Minnesota Paints Set the Standard. W. M. Workman Co. Good Printing AT The Halline Printing Co, De Perc, Wisconsin Ask for Estimates Jan. 26. Father Lanctot buried privately at 4 p. m. P 8« 16? Jan. 27. ['Examination!) again. O me, O my! Pep meeting in behalf of the Annual is held in the assembly room. Page ICS D. L. W. Scranton Leads All Others Because it comes from the richest veins of coal in the heart of America’s hard coal held. All the way from the mine to your bin, it receives the most careful handling and preparation. :::::: TRY OUR SERVICE PHONE 6 The A. G. Wells Co. Jan. 29, 30, 31. Retreat.— All was still and not a sound was heard? ¥' Pag 169 The C. A. Lawton Co. ENGINEERS. FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS Power Transmitting Machinery. Shafting, Machine Moulded Pulleys, Hangers, Rope Sheaves and Friction Clutches a Specialty. DE PERE, - - WISCONSIN Arrow Brand Soft Collars Some of our popular number DERBY ROCKFORD COLLEGIAN The Bingham Risdon Co. We t De Pere, Wii. Jan. 31. Lieut. G. L. Carey returns to St. Norbcrt's. UNITED WE STAND DIVIDED WE FALL BOOST FOR H Clothing J. HART Furnishings - Shoes WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN TELEPHONE; DE PERE. 369-W 3tbxn$ aturatt STUDIO AT WEST DE PERE. WISCONSIN Member of The Art Institute Alumni Association. Chicago. III., and Photographers' Association of America. Washington, D. C. HOME PHOTOGRAPHY In Still and Motion Pictures MOTION PICTURE RECORDS Child Life. Home Incidents Anni- -ersaries Weddings. Lawn Fetes. Amatuer PlayR. Country Estates and Prize Stock. AN ODE TO MELANCHOLY Melancholy, garbed in sober hue O'er the students casts a blight. Glum-faced all, taciturn and blue, Washington's birthday in sight. Latin. English, Greek and all, One day must-be forgot. Sorrowful and plaintive call Rise in misery at our lot. Leo J. Savagcau '2 De Pere Greenhouse FRANK WILLEMS, Prop. Dealer In Potted Plants, Shrubs, Cut Flowers, Etc. PHONE 177 West De Pere, : Wisconsin Feb. I. A day of rest. “Teddy” Verbeten pays us a visit. Page 171 The Kuypers Publishing Co. PUBLISHERS OF THE DE PE HE JOURNAL-DEMOCRAT (l e Pere New , Brown County Dcmnmil mid Krown Counly Journal Consolidatedi CIRCULATION, 4,000 UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PLANT No Jobs Too Largo — None Too Small l%Hliui(ilCN FuriiiNlied on Application 128 S. Broadway Tel. 1(5 De Pere, Wis. Feb. 9. Bellew goes home for iiis twelfth vacation. Pint 172 I ict nre of the find I oil ns that jxtsxcl the (internment feel in I he Ship BvUdinrj Profjmm. BUILT BY De Pere Manufacturing Co. Phone 124 De Pere, Wisconsin Feb. 13. Practice begun for St. Patrick’s Day play. P� S« 173 Wassenberg Bros. cznonzD BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY (=301=3 WEST DE PERE, WIS. March I 4. Tierney visits us for a few days. P K 174 March 16. Douglas Fairbanks billed today in Wild and Wooly West. L7b Fife March I 7. Successful performance. The Village Postoffice. Wex Stars. Mollen frozen out. This Is Only One of the Ninety-nine preparations manufactured and sold by The Lange Company. Every one of exceptionally high quality- Every one guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Every one. you get more for the money than others give. Every one a household article. Every one sold by the Lange representatives. We want both men and women agents, for vacant territory, to sell on our NEW CANVASSING PLAN, capital and experience not necessary, just pluck and energy. You may give all or a part of your time to the work, good pay—your own boss. Write us for contract. The Lange Company Dept. 12, De Pere, Wis. Page 176 TOONEN-BARLAMENT-WRIGHT GO. Inc. AGENTS FOR FORD CARS MOTORIZED FUNERAL EQUIPMENT AMBULANCE AND TAXI SERVICE Garage on George Street PHONE 19-J DE PERE. WIS. If you are looking for snappy Dining Room Furniture in Period Designs we carry the largest stock. I Davenports to match. We in all the latest Give us a call, tisfy you. The Schumerth Furniture House DE PERE, ' • WISCONSIN March 29. Rcdline mistakes Coach Carey for Butler and “beans him with History book. Page 177 JOSLIN GIGAR CO. WHOLESALE Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Gum and Matches DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHAS. DENBY CIGARS MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Phone 55 West Dc Pere, Wis. WAKE UP! When you trade with KUEHL, you have the opportunity to select from the very choicest of the world's Standard and Leading grades of FURNITURE. I shall mention just two of the World's standard pieces today. THE WAY SAGLESS BED SPRING, GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS. Many bed spring factories have tried to make one as good, but have failed. THE SEALY MATTRESS. GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS. The Sealy Mattress has made many a mattress factory sit up and take notice. The Sealy has no equal for quality and comfort. If you are sleeping on a Sealy Mattress and a Way Saglcss Spring, then you can say to the world. “1 have as good a bed as the greatest ruler or president can ever have.” And why shouldn't you have just as good a bed as the best man on earth? You have to work for your living—just as hard as most of them; your head, bones and muscles get just as tired as those of others. Now. then, don’t you think you need as good a bed as the best of them? And take it from me: Buy your own Spring and Mattress; for if you don’t, your neighbor will not buy it for you. F. W. KUEIIL Kclinhle Furniture Store, I)e Pere, Win. 'Settint up Exercises. April I. Army games arc instituted among the students. P«K« 178 City Meat Market MAX L. FRANC, Prop. Main Avenue West I)c Pere, M is. 0 With our new sanitarv refrigerating plant we are prepared to give our customers better satisfaction................. 0 CALL AND INSPECT OUR PLANT 0 also carry a supply of (ireen Vegetables and Fish in season. Ap' jl 2. Lcgassa gets three hundred lines for being in a hurry. Our Choice Meats — ANI) — High Grade Canned Goods have the mark of purity and excellence. We carry a complete stock—something to pick from. Our steaks are sure to make a hit with the customer. Our many years in the business, help us to satisfy the demands of customers. Try us and be convinced. Phone orders filled promptly and carefully. Honest Weights—Honest Values. Jacobs Bros. Phone 73 West I)e Pere, Wis. April 3. Bellew takes his fifteenth leave of absence. Pace ISO Wm. S. Hart, in the Silent Man,” our diversion this afternoon. Bellew takes another trip home. April 6. 8. Psjre 181 Kelly’s— “Where Quality and Service are Paramount ' Our Hume Made Candies Are Incomparable. A trial will convince von of their merit. N. Broadway - - I)« Pore, Wis. THE STORK FOR SERVICE Kodaks and Victrolas RECORDS AND AMATEUR SUPPLIES A COMPLETE STOCK WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY Bow ring’s Studio PHONE 70-W DE PERE, :s :: :: • WISCONSIN April 10. Bellew returns. 1 I. Bellew goes home again. t Central Lumber Company V.4 harullo Universal Itrtlnnd cwnont iho brand which rocaivod tho Grand Prize award - at tho Panama-Fhcific itur.vxr 5 fosUjn PANAMA PACIftC GRAND PRIZE mnETa KCTALIU vC -=5- For tho tonoral OMollonco of it Universal Rxtlond comont and for lha wvxui uio� as exhibited Arc you utin} Universal Near Si. Paul Depot. PHONE 25 BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kinds. ESTIMATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED Amalgamated Roofing Lecktonious Silos. PARODY (on Oh How 1 Hate to Get Up etc) I he other day I met a studious friend of mine, He'd been in school for several weeks And he was feeling fine. His knowledge was developed but his cheeks were ashy grey. I asked him how he liked the life And this is what he'd say. Oh, how I hate to leave the table. Oh. how 1 want to stay and eat. I-or the hardest blow of all Is to hear the waiter call You've got to stack up. You’ve got to stack up. You've got to stack up in a hurry. Some day I'm going to punish the waiter, Some day he's going to get in bad. His eyes I'll black, his ears I’ll pull, Until he lets me fill up full And eat all that can be had. H. Clabots 2!. (•aTs Looser T'aIL . April 1 3. Moloney and Ermatinger take first swim of season as result of an argument. WHEN BUYING COAL - COKE - WOOD BUILDING MATERIAL KEROSENE - GASOLINE - OILS For Service and Quality JUST PHONE lOO For Service and Quality DE PERE CO-OPERATIVE COAL CO. HERB. J SMITH Special Agent Prudential Life Insurance Co. DE PERE, WIS. Jiblets ’ at Play. April 14. Perow and McGeehan tell jokes all night, thus depriving a number of sleepy boys of rest. P«s« H. T. RUNTE CO. KAUKAUNA’S LARGEST STORE DRY GOODS - GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES IN SEASON WISCONSIN AVE. KAUKAUNA. WIS. KAUKAUNA LUMBER MFG. CO. LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS STAVE AND DOUBLE-WALL SILOS INTERIOR WOOD-WORK YARDS. FACTORY AND SAWMILL • ON THE ISLAND KAUKAUNA. : WISCONSIN April I 5. Perow leaves the dormitory in a hurry. PlKr 185 WHEN YOU WANT Seasonable Hardware Come and see us. We always have a complete line to select from—at reasonable prices. Haas Holiinann KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN LITTLE CHUTE LUMBER FUEL COMPANY - DEALERS IN - Plaster Lime Cement Brick Sewer Pipes Tile Flue Linings Asphalt Shingles Glass Window Plates Sand Coal—all grades Wood Lumber Sash and Doors All Interior Finishings Building Paper—water proof All Interior Cabinet Work Rubberoid Roofing JOS. W. VERSTEGEN, Mgr. TELEPHONE, LITTLE CHUTE — RESIDENCE 3-J — OFFICE 22 April 24. Most of the students return. Pane 187 THERE’S A REASON High Grade Merchandise at Lower Prices J. S. WYNBOOM LITTLE CHUTE, WISCONSIN M. WYDEVEN Agent For GENERAL INSURANCE Kimberly, Wisconsin M. G. VERBETEN The Kimberly Cash Store The Place Where Your Dollar Finds Its Real Value. Tel. 9709-3 Kimberly, Wis. Henry Verbeten COAL AND WOOD KIMBERLY, - - WISCONSIN Fine Baseball, Tennis, Basketball and Football Equipment The College Athletic Supply Co. 5 AND 7 WELLS STREET, MILWAUKEE, WIS. April 25. The rest of them also return. IKS Novelty Footwear FOR Men, Women and Children Heckert Shoe Co. 773 College Ave., Appleton, Wis. Dr. C. E. Ryan Surgeon Phone 685 Appleton, Wis. LOVE—A SONNET I loved her madly from the moment when My gaze first rested on her comely face, Her melancholy orbs in which a trace Of yearning tenderness shone forth. Then I pleaded that since I. a child, had been With heart-felt longing I had loved the place That sheltered her. I told her that her race Was honored and revered by gray-haired men. Close to my heart I clasped her shapely head. Again her quiet eyes met mine. She gladly followed me. Ah yes! and now She still is dear, tho jealous men have said She is too good for me. I drink this wine To her,—my heart's desire—My Jersey cow. Norbert Butler, '22. Karl A. Schuetter Tailor Quality Service Oneida St. Appleton, Wis. 212 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 362 Dr. W. S. Loveland DENTIST Appleton, : : Wisconsin rr nr- CANDEIS, ICE CREAMS AND FRENCH PASTRY 822 College Ave., S Appleton, Wis. April 26. Recovering from the effects of the Easter recess. Every thing's sleeping. rage 189 A N ew Varsity bv Hart Schaffner Marx There have been a good many changes in young men's styles this spring. They have been designed to conserve wool fabric by eliminating unnecessary use. 0 Here 6 one; a perfect example of the spirit of conservation; neat form-fitting; one of the most striking effects of the season. You fellows who know a lot about styles will want to see this one. It's a Varsity model and you'll find your size, in brand-new-color combinations at this store. 0 Copvricht 1919 llaft Schatfncr Marx Continental Clothing House APPLETON, WISCONSIN WK PAY YOUR CAIt FARR April 27. Norbcrt Hoffman receives a costly present from Bill’ Doho-ney. Also Franklin Kennedy. Pas, J� o FRANK FOUNTAIN Secretary John Fountain Lumber Co. 629 STATE STREET, TELEPHONE 136 Dr. R. R. Lallv DENTIST 782 College Ave., Appleton, Wis. APPLETON, WISCONSIN Fine Watch Repairing, Diamond Settings and Jewelry Work a Specialty Established 1873 K. F. Keller Sons DIAMONDS WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. Splendidly Equipped Optical Parlors, Eyes Correctly Tested and Fitted 814 College Ave., Appleton, Wis. THE SHERMAN EUROPEAN John Conway, prop. APPLETON, TWO CAFES WIS. LUNCH ROOM April 29. Coach Carey and Father Specht join the 1. W. W's. Pace 192 WE BUY AND SELL HIGH GRADE SECURITIES We shall be pleased to submit our offerings and a friendly call will be welcome at any time. WE ARE HERE TO CO-OPERATE WITH YOU Citizens National Bank of Appleton Appleton, Wisconsin. FOR Up-to-Date Plumbing SEE Ryan Long Appleton, Wisconsin Matt Schmidt GO TO Son CARROLL’S MUSIC SHOP HATTERS AND Victrolas, Records Supplies CLOTHIERS Trunks and Leather Goods APPLETON, WISCONSIN TELEPHONE 326 A Visit By You Will Be Appreciated. 821 College Ave., Appleton, Wis, April 30. Mollen comes back as good looking as ever. Page 193 i The Hardware Store PLUMBING AND HEATING PAINTS AND OILS WINDOW GLASS Goemans Bros. De Pere : Wisconsin Whenever you knock at her door And find that her dad is “real sore, It might be absurd To venture a word And politely ask him what for? Priests Organists Singers Desiring something new and appropriate in tho lino of Church Music will bo Interested in FATHER DOBIIKIjKTEKX'8 LATEST COMPOSITIONS THE MASS OF THE HOLY CHILD-HOOD, for ‘2 or 3 voice , easy and short ................ 80c LA I'D ATE DOMIN'CM, Benediction Hymns............... 80c AYE MARIA, for High or Low Voice ...................... 60c Order From Rev. L. A. Dobbelsteen, St. Norbert’s West De Fore, or M. L. NEMMHItS, IIS Brumder Bldg. Milwaukee, Win. OUR DUTY. Study: We arc not here to play To dream, to drift away. We have hard work to do Every day Until the fight is thru. Don't delay. Study: Oh leave your moody plight Don't say you can't recite. And waste your time and scowl. What a shamel If tasks are always foul What's to blame? Study: Don't mope and fold your hands. You wish to reach the atrands Of knowledge, truth and right. Do not frown. Success will mean a figh: Win the Crown. O. Winninghoff 21. May I. May day.—The Annual Board sees the Annual off to press and then takes a rest. So does everyone else. Page 194 (The 3£mn‘iUuna for this Yearbook mas bone by the Bureau of mu atum Jttinneayolis, ittinn. All Jokin£ Aside. A ttmn Before we lay our pens aside, it is our peasant task to thank those who have made the issuing of the book a pleasure. We are grateful: To the Reverend President for assistance and wise advice. To the Reverend Rector for kind encouragement and untiring labor in benefit dramatics for this book. To Father Rummcl and Frater Anselm, our Faculty Advisers, who were not more energetic in any activities than in forwarding this work. To the other members of the Faculty who have begrugded nothing in their endeavors to help us. To Mr. F. J. Sensenbrenner of Appleton, whose openhanded encouragement makes us his everlasting debtors. To Mrs. Catherine Baldwin of Appleton, thru whose kind offices we became the recipients of many favors of the Baldwin family. To the Mayor of Depere, C. G. Wilcox. To Mr. George Carr. '18. Editor of the first Des Peres.” who sent as much for his one subscription as he paid for the University year-book because he owed much to St. Norbert's.” To Mr. William Dohoney. editor of last year's Des Peres,” for countless hints and freely given assistance. To our advertisers, gentlemen all. of whom we have spoken previously but to whom—if we spoke of them everywhere we could hardly repay our debt of gratitude. Finally to certain members of the Board for extraordinary services— whether it be like Messrs. Vande Loo or Perow at the typewriter, or McGeehan and Bellew seeking advertising, or like Butler penning verses, or Bellehumeur taking pictures—they have all made our common task easier. Thus our swan-song finished, we close the book, proud that in this way we can serve our Alma Mater. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. iltthcx to JUmertisers Page Albers, Geo......................... 155 American Flower Shop ............... 142 A rent, J........................... 165 Astor Paper Specialty Co.......... 147 Aude’s Grocery ..................... 145 Badger Printing Co.................. 140 Bangert, B. H....................... 154 Beauregard, Bert.................... 143 Beaver’s Millinery ................. 153 Bingham Risdon ................... 170 Bowring, T. R....................... 182 Brown County European Tire Tread.. 143 Bureau of Engraving ................ 195 Carroll Music Shop.................. 193 Central Lumber Co................... 183 Christman Cross Co.................. 143 Citizen’s National Bank............. 193 Colignon, F. J...................... 136 College Athletic Supply Co.......... 188 Coller, Dr. C. D.................... 164 Collette, E. X...................... 160 Continental (Appleton) ............. 190 Continental (Green Bay) ............ 128 Counard Neville................... 133 Dehart, R........................... 164 De Lair’s Cafe ..................... 146 Delaney, Assemblyman ............... 131 Depere Co-operative Coal Co..........184 Depere Electric Co.................. 161 Depere Laundry ..................... 155 Depere Manufacturing Co............. 173 Depere National Bank ............... 158 Depere State Bank .................. 166 Deuster Wine Co..................... 139 Diekman Mfg. Co..................... 130 Dousman Milling Co.................. 151 Emporium Dry Goods Co............... 148 Engel’s Shoe Store ................. 138 Erdmann, Dr. W. C................... 154 Franc, M. L......................... 179 Francart, H. J...................... 161 Fountain Lumber Co.................. 192 Garot Bros.......................... 132 Gary, Dr. N. J...................... 144 Gazett Candy Co..................... 134 Gilling, Dr. J. J................... 141 Goemans Brothers.................... 194 Green Bay Hardware Co. ............. 149 Green Bay Ice Cream Dairy Co. ... 145 Green Bay Specialty Co.............. 140 Green Bay Transfer Storage Co. .. 137 Gregory, Dr. D. H................... 159 Greiling-Innes Co................... 132 Grunert, W. H....................... 141 liaase, O. A........................ 148 Hahn, F. C.......................... 155 Halline, P.......................... 167 Hannan, Roy ........................ 171 Hart, H. J.......................... 171 Heckert Shoe Co..................... 189 Herrick Clothing Co................. 130 Hocffel, J. 1....................... 141 Hohmann Hass...................... 187 llurlbut Co......................... 146 International Harvester Co.......... 140 Jackson, R. L....................... 155 Jackson Sons Co................... 153 Jacobs Brothers .................... 180 Joannes Brothers Co................ 139 Johannes, H. C...................... 142 Joslin Cigar Co..................... 178 Kaap’s Tea Room............ Raster Co.................. Kaukauna Lumber Co......... Keller, F. K. Sons ...... Kelley’s Restaurant ....... Kelly (Tailor) ............ Kersten, Drs............... Kidney Sons.............. Knoeller Electric Co....... Kuehl, F. W................. Kuska, J. T................ Kuypers, J. A............... Lally, Dr. R. R............. Lange Co.................... Lange, E. A................. Lawton, C. A. Co.......... Lee Brothers................ Lenfestey, Dr. J. P......... Little Chute Lumber Co...... Loper, C. V................. Loveland, Dr. W. S.......... McCartney Bank ............. McDonald, F. A.............. McEachron Lumber Co......... Maes, Homer ................ Martin, Martin Martin ... Nadeau, Dr. E. G............ O’Connor, Dr. L. F.......... People’s Saving Trust Co. Platten, H. J............... Reinhart Geo, .............. Runte, H. T................. Rupiper, W. A............... Ryan, Dr. E. C.............. Ryan Long ................ St. George, Arthur ......... St. Joseph’s Academy........ Schmidt, Dr. E. S........... Schmidt, Matt Son ........ Schuetter, K. A............. Schumerth, F................ Seroogy, J.................. Seroogy, Sal................ Sheffer Studio ............. Sherman Hotel (Appleton) . Shine, B. B................. Silverwood Fontaine ...... Skogg Son ................ Smith, Herb. J.............. Smith Scheuring .......... Speaker, Miss Jewel ........ Speaker, Dr. G.............. Stiefel's Clothing Store.... Stuebe Co................... Toney, J.................... Toonen-Barlament-Wright Co. Vander Zanden, B............ Van Dyk, W.................. Van Susteren, A. G.......... Verbeten, H................. Vorbeten, M. G.............. Vermeulen’s Tea Room ....... Wassenberg Brothers ........ Wells, A. G. Co............. Western Steel Iron Works . Willems, Frank (Greenhouse) Willems, J.................. Workman, W. M............... Wright, M. F................ Wydeven, M.................. Wynboom, J. S............... ........ 149 ....... 136 ....... 185 ....... 192 ....... 182 ....... 145 ....... 154 ....... 150 ....... 151 ....... 178 ...... 144 ...... 172 ...... 192 ...... 176 ...... 160 ...... 170 ...... 157 ...... 155 ...... 187 ...... 160 ...... 189 ...... 131 ...... 154 ...... 152 ...... 137 ...... 138 ...... 147 ...... 146 ...... 138 ...... 150 ...... 164 ...... 185 ...... 155 ...... 189 ...... 193 ...... 152 ...... 127 ...... 144 ...... 193 ...... 189 ...... 177 ...... 165 ...... 130 ...... 141 ...... 192 ...... 148 ...... 136 ...... 140 ...... 181 ...... 144 ...... 161 ...... 159 ...... 149 ...... 142 ...... 159 ...... 177 ...... 165 ...... 164 ...... 159 ...... 188 ...... 188 ...... 189 ...... 174 ...... 169 ... 165 ...... 171 ' ...... 162 ...... 167 ...... 152 ...... 188 ...... 188 Poult Jlniuw Activities Section................... 103 Hockey Team ........................ Administration Section ............... 33 Honor Roll ......................... Advertisers Index ................... 193 In Memoriam......................... Advertising Section ................. 127 Lanctot, Rev., 0. Praem............. Asselin, Emil ......................‘ 58 Lieutenants ........................... Athletics Section .................... 83 Millay, Rev. W. J., Rector.......... Basketball ........................... 95 Officers of College ................ Basketball Season ................... 97 Orchestra .......................... Basketball Team ...................... 98 Oulette, Capt. J. C................. Brill, William ....................... 59 Ponnings, Very Rev. B. H............ Carey, Lieut. Geo. L.................. 84 Pershing, Gen. J. J................. Chaplains ............................ 66 Printers ........................... College, The ......................... 17 Roll Call of Students .............. Commencement, 1918 ................... 44 Rummel, Rev. L. L................... Contents ............................. 11 “Sea Shell,” a poem ................ Dedication ............................ 9 Societies: Des Peres Board ..................... 112 St. Augustine's ................ Dramatics ........................... 109 St. Luke's ...................... Early, Capt. E. J..................... 63 St. John's........................ Faculty .............................. 36 Soldiers Sailors Section.......... Field Meet, First ................... 102 Squawks Section .................... Foch, General ........................ 61 Swan Song ...................... Football ............................. 85 Theatrical Season .................. Football Season ...................... 88 Tribute to Alumni .................. Football Team ........................ 87 Trustees ........................... Foreward .............................. 7 Unofficial History ................ Frawley, Capt. W. J................... 64 Van Dyke, Rev. I. F................ Frontispiece .......................... 4 Wilson, President W................ Graduates ............................ 43 Woolford, Lieut. II................. 101 14 12 13 67 37 34 108 65 35 62 6 119 8G 16 106 107 107 55 125 195 104 56 34 126 8 60 57 1 mm ' ■ ? 5 ® -, , il a ® . :) ' A J Mm m k • ■ t ■ : : .. I'if § ' , rau ;% v t -h f ; W t; 4? ■« $ n iH t. ft rag!