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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1920 volume:

-I 2)es peres -A. Yearbook ”pro6uccd by and privately printed for tbe Students of St. Morbert’s College 1920 Page Fire Page Six five face In this, our yearly hook, you find The spirit of the school. The product of each student 's mind. Is our unfailing rule. The sketches of a few debates. Some snapshots that we prize, The pictures of the graduates. And teachers, stern and wise. A composition, now and then, A joke or funny song, A misspelled word, a slip of pen. All help the hook along. Our classic prose, and verse are stored, Composed thruout the year. Compounded by the Annual Board And set before you here. R. P. Everson. Rage Sca n Reverend Morbert (Torlcy. O. “praem. ■ituiiuiia Page Eight Accept. Reverend Father, this carbooK. an evidence of our sincere esteem for your cogent example as an accomplished scholar and a Christian Ccntlcman. Puge KUrni (Breen anb Pl)ite When the noise of daytime ceases, And the evening shadows fall. And the dim light casts a mystic, Shining glow upon the wall, While 1 sit in meditation nd recall the things I’ve seen. There before me. o'er the window Hangs a pennant w hite and green. Oh. what memories linger round it! As our thots go back once more To our dear St. Norbcrt’s College That we still love and adore. There we used to gather often. And our voices all unite In a shout that rent the heavens. And inspired us with delight. Fairest trophy in a thousand, Treasured more than words can tell, May thy colors ever triumph. May thy students e’er do well. And when countless years have passed Tho our friends may ne’er be seen. In thy glory we will still rejoice, Oh pennant w hite and green! Alumnus. College Ooast Here's to stately old St. Norbcrt's. Scene of happy college days. See her glorious banner gleaming, Yonder in the sun's bright rays! At the foot of the old campus, Still the silent Fox flows past. Still the willows o'er the river Softly their cool shadows cast. Within her portals we have wrested Gems from Learning's precious store; Here too. we've learned of Life's great lessons. Rules to follow evermore. So from out the highest tower. We unfurl the green and white. And we pledge thee Alma Mater. One and all. this toast tonight. 3. McKeough. Page Fourteen .... Where the mosses and lichens of age are creeping over the stones .... Page Fifteen I Page Seventeen BMHI Vwjc Eight a n . . . . And the soft green of early Spring . . . . 1‘tt‘ji TuTHly-Thrce ■■nnBnHHMHHn . . . . Or cool shadows on a summer $ day .... Page Tu-enty-Four PdQf Twenty-Five .Administration Very Rev. B. H. Pennings, O. Praem Rev. G. R. R-y brook, O. Praem Rev. V. H. Millay, O. Praem. Rev. M. R. Lang, O. Praem. Rev. B. N. Mollen, O. Praem. . Rev. I. I7. Van Dyke. 0. Praem.. Rev. L. J. Specht, O. Praem. . . . President . . ice- President ...... Rector Secrelary-T,reasurer Director of Studies Prefect of Discipline Assistant Prefect Page Twenty-Eight ’«' ■ Twenty- Nine Rev V. H. J. Milla O. Pracm. Rector English and Christian Doctrine Rev. Ci. R. Rybrook, 0. Pracm. D. I). Economics and History of Philosophy Rev. L.. A. Dobblcsteen, O. Praem............... . Instrumental and Vocal Music Rev. J W De Vries, O. Praem. Rev. N J. Corley, 0. Praem. Rev. L. J. Specht, O. Praem. Rev. I '. X. Lvxler. 0. Praem. . Rev. B. N. Mollcn. 0. Praem. Rev. H. L Traegcr. O Praem. Rev. R. P Wagner, 0 Praem. Rev. L. L. Rommel. O. Praem.. Urban P. De Cleene, O. Praem Anselm Keefe, O. Praem. . . . ......................Philosophy and Latin ... Literature and Commercial Law Christian Doctrine and Arithmetic ...........................Greek and Latin ... . Bookkeeping and Stenography .............Chemistry and Mathematics ................... . Latin and Philosophy ......................History and Greek ................................Mathematics English and Correspondence Walter A. Paiement. O. Pracm........................................... French George L. Carey. A. B......................................Physics and History J.H. VandeLoo ..........................•. . . Typewriting and Stenography Page Thirti Bbmi Rev. L. A. Dobblesleen, 0. Praem. Rev. G. R. Rybrook, 0. Praem.. D. D. Rev. I. F. Van Dyke, 0. Praem. rage Thirly-Ttec n; Rev. F. X. Exler, 0. Praem. Rev. L. J. Specht, 0. Praem. Rev. W. J. De Vries, 0. Praem. Rmje Thirty-Three (Bra6uates f (Lommencement Cxercises The nineteenth annual commencement exercises of St. N'orbert's College t x k place on Tuesday. June seventeenth, nineteen hundred and nineteen. At nine o'clock a Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiving was celebrated in St. Joseph's Shrine by the newly ordained priest. Rev. Victor De Cleene O. Praem., assisted by Rev. L. L. Rummel O. Praem., deacon, and U. P. De Cleene O. Praem.. sub-deacon. The annual play. “A King for a Day, was given at eight o'clock p. m. in the college auditorium. After this Mr. William Dohoncy gave the valedictory. Lastly, the Rt. Rev. P. P. Rhode, D D. addressed the audience and distributed the diplomas. I’ugt Thirty-Eight X3l)e Class of 1920 Page Thirty- Nine Obomas (£. -Alger Collegiate..............West Deperc, Wis. Entered 1911; St. John Berchmans' President (5), Dramatics (4). (Element V. -Abcarn Commercial “Whites' , Hearney . P.ntercd from Two Rivers High School, 1918. Basket Ball Junior Team (i), Manager (2). Base Ball Junior Team 1 (2). Dramatics (� ). (2). ‘ Two Rivers, Wis. II If til Victor C.. 3 cllel)umeur Academic..................from wood, Mich Protfr Entered 1916: St. Luke's Vice-President (2) Track (3). Orchestra (4). Band (2). Ionian fterceau Academic.................Green Bay, Wis. Rome v“ Entered 1916. ( cor e iottkol Academic . . Green Bay, Wis. Butts Entered .91b: Si Lukes Auditor ( ): Drama-tics (4); Assistant Editor Des 1 cres U) Debating League (2). I’uge Forty dearies $. 3Mirke Academic................Wayside. Wis. Ck Entered 191“; Dramatics (i), (i), fj); Football Academic (3). T3ol)ii “Pcrhs Commercial................West Depcrc, Wis. Johnny , Shorty . Entered 1918. Mobcrt “p. € verson Academic..................Green Bay, Wis Liob . Cork Entered 1916; St. Luke's President (2): Football-Academic (3). (4): Dramatics {4): Debating League (2). Pane Forty-One ■5 intone 5. '3'fcn6rlcks Commercial...............West Dcpcre, Wis. Tony” Lin te red 1918. (Beralfc 3f. '3'Teltpas Collegiate..................West Dcpcre, Wis. Kntered 1913 ; Basketball-Captain (5); Basket-ball-College (5); Football-College (5); Base-ball-Collcgc (5) ; Band (2). (3). (4). (5); Orchestra (3). (4). ( ): Debating League (3); Dramatics (5). 3 apt)ael 3. ”3fockcrs Commercial..................Green Bay. Wis. Fat Lntered 191S. Page Forly-Ttro ■i Bernard IKtls onk Academic................Little Chute, Wis. Pete , ' Barney' . Entered 1915 and from Campion College, 1919 St. Augustin’s Vice-President (5) l oot-ball-Collegc (2). (3). (4). (5); Basketball-Academic (1). (2), (3); College (5); Baseball-College (1), (2). (3), (5); Hockey-Academic (2), (3); Dramatics (1), (2) (3). 3 lcbar . Xondo Collegiate.................West Depcre, Wis. Entered 1913: Debating Team (3); Literary Society Vice-President (4): St. John Berchmans' Secretary (4); Eootball College (4). (5); Basketball (3). (4), (5): Baseball (3). (4), (5); Dramatics (5); Orchestra (i). (2). (3). (4); Band (3). (4): Des Peres Board Assistant editor (4). 3osepb A,. 3 escb Bookkeeping..................Shawano. Wis Joe Entered from St. Joseph's Institute. Tcchny. 111. 1919; Orchestra (1). Page Forty-Three - peter A. Smits Commercial.................Green Bay. W is. Pete ' Entered 1918. Sylvester 3. Van c all Academic................West Depere. Wis. Bun '. “Watte . Entered 191b; Dramatics (4). .Arthur 3. Vlau Commercial.................Escanaba. Mich. “Archie Entered 1918: Football-Academic (2); Dramatics (1). (2). Page Forty-Four a .Activities Going into action. aptly describes the year following the last appearance of DES PERES . Since then, the President's Banquet took place, and Commencement and Vacation,—then September again and the usual round of Football, interspersed with the two Societies. Annual Board Drives. Movies- then Basketball and Rehearsals and the Minstrel Show, and Baseball and so again Des Peres is off to press. Who says were lazy? Page Forty-Sis .Athletics For the last six years Mr. Carey has devoted himself whole-heartedly to the direction of College Athletics. By his earnest. self - sacrificing labor he has contributed largely to the upbuilding of a strong school spirit among the students of St. N’orherfs. yttv. (Beorge “1C. Page Forty-High! Slanrlintf. Vlnu, I$urke, Lonicr. Hous-scmi. Van de Loo, Fountain. Washburn. IvixUt, Kchoe, Klump. Knrtliiiv. Hellehuinenr, IJrbunk. Kane, Sclwnxir, I atteHe. Ilipsklnd. Molior. Gillespie. Stal'd: Green, lluller, Kilsdonk, Allard. OFFICERS Henry Nellis...........................Captain George Carey.............................Coach John Van De Loo........................Manager PERSONNEL Archie Roy ...... Right end Henry Nellis ......Left tackle Carl Jansen............... Right end Lester Red line ...Left tackle John Van De Lot) . . . Right tackle Louis Zichms ...................Left end Melvin Klump . . Right tackle Aloysius Schacnzer....................Left end Raymond Gillespie Right guard I larold Fountain . . Quarterback Oscar Rousseau .... Right guard Donald Hipskind . . Quarterback Norbert Butler...............(.enter Albert Perow..................Right I lalf Robert Everson................Center Alphonse Mohcr .... Left I lalf John Kchoc ...............Left guard Leo Allard................. Left Half Bernard Kilsdonk.................Fullback l ti‘ji Forty- Xin-: football iDa s When the quarter yells the signals, and the center snaps the ball. And the half-back starts adodging through the ponents so-called ’'wall,' And the fellows all rush with him trying hard to mutilate Any guy' who's so unlucky as to try to check his rate. Oh. it's then you got a hatred and a feeling full of spite. For a guy that's got a sweater on that isn't green and white. Then you got a sort of feeling that is not so strange at all. When the quarter veils the signals, and the center snaps the ball. When we just have scored a touch-down and arc sure of victory And the crowd begins to cheer and yell, and all that one can sec. Is the boys so gay and happy, who are acting just as though All the earth, as one big football field, were lacking all its woe, Then old Autumn's brown and purple forms so beautiful a sight, Cause it makes a sort of background for our own dear green and white. Then you have a sort of feeling but it's not so strange at all. When the quarter yells the signals and the center snaps the ball. Chas. F. Burke. Page Fifty Ol)£ Season MENOMINEE 0 ST. NORBERT'S 14 I he first game of the season proved as exciting as was expected. Our boys were resolved to avenge last year's defeat and they were working desperately to attain that end. while the Michigan aggregation was determined to win its first game of the season A few minutes after the game was in motion. Kilsdonk intercepted one of Menominee's passes and raced fifty yards for a touchdown after which he successfully kicked the goal. Menominee then braced and made our men fight for every inch of ground. In the second quarter, however, another touchdown was made after a scries of forward passes and end runs. The goal again was kicked. From then until the end of the game it was a sec-saw up and down the field, the oval alternating with apparently no advantage to cither side. u LAWRENCE 12 ST. NORBERT'S 0 St. Norbert’s upset all the dope when they held the highly reputed Lawrence team to 11 points. Before the game the Appleton papers spoke iightlv of our teams, saying the game would he merely a practice workout for the dow nstatc Collegian, and that the home town squad should have no trouble in running up fifty points on their weaker opponents. Outweighed thirty pounds to the man. the Green and W hite battled desperately, playing the Lawrentiansoff their feet in the first half by making excellent use of the open field play. Nellis' foot was also a great factor in ground gaining as he outkicked Basing of Law rence on every exchange of punts. Tw ice St. Norbcrt s advanced the ball to the enemy’s four yard line but were unable to push the oval across, Lawrence holding them in good stead. The second half was not so encouraging for our men. The fresh backline Lawrence had put in were gaining consistently. CXir squad was fast being worn out by the hard fighting, but they fought desperately to the end. In this period Allard and wmmmmm Nlohcr, though against their urgent protestations, were forced to leave the game on account of injuries l ex) much credit cannot lx- given the boys for their excellent work in this game RIPON 65 ST. NORBERTS 0 A terrible game was this for the Green and White when thc met Ripon. the college champions. The over supply of weight and experience of the Crimson aggregation proved too much for our featherweights In vain every man on our squad fought to the last ditch and few emerged from the fray without some injury. Allard, our star halfback, was first to be put on the sick list, being counted out on the first down. T his somew hat disheartened our men for it was he who had done such exemplary work in the last game. Janssen also was injured so badly in this game that he could not play for the rest of the season. Although they defeated us, Ripon had nothing but admiration for the pluck and endurance of bt. Norbert s. ST. JOHN S 39 ST. NORBERT S 6 I-or a week preceding the St. John s game our lx ys worked diligently in preparing to meet the military men. Our object was to overcome their far superior weight by speed, grit. and open playing. I low ever, it rained on the day of the game, putting a crimp in our hope for flcctncss. The team arrived on the field to find a sea of mud and water. As a precautionary measure. Coach C-arcv instructed the quarterback not to use end runs and forward passes, our two best ground gainers. Restricted to line plunging what could our men do Kit fight and this they surely did. Our touchdown came when Kilsdonk. our trustworthy fullback, picked up a fumble and broke loose for sixty yards. In this game Perow. star halfback for the last two seasons, made his first appearance this year. King prevented from playing Kforc by an operation I lipskind in this game played quarterback the first time in his life. Fifty-Tiro Allan! Hu tier Everson Fountain Gillespie !li|� skin ! LEO ALLARD Allard was a second Martin Vander Loop for in almost every game he was crippled or laid up. His persistent and stellar work w as surely deserving of better luck. His ability at the carrying game often terrified the opponents, and though sometimes hampered by his ill-fortune, his class w as one hundred per cent perfect when in the game. NORBERT BUTLER Playing center with a handicap in w eight, is indeed a difficult predicament to be in. though the way Norb demonstrated it one would harldy think so. He was always fighting to the last ditch and a large majority of the opponents plays came to naught through his efforts. He was certainly a dangerous man even against his largest adversary. ROBERT EVERSON That his position at center was one of the hardest on the team did not frighten Everson. By his stubborn defense and holding of his ground, it was possible for many plays to be successfully carried out. I’mjc Fifty-Three HAROLD FOUNTAIN Fountain at quarter was the pivot of the entire team. His unwavering control over the squad built up that perfect machine which proved so disastrous to the Lawrence College's superior weight. Mis knowledge of all points of the game and his strategic employment of each play seldom failed to bring encouraging results'. When a few yards were needed. Bunks” generally found a way to get them. RAYMOND GILLESPIE Gyp. a husky player from last year's squad, was no baby at the game, though his appearance belied it. As guard he filled his position well, fighting every minute till the whistle blew. I le had a knack of getting through and making a tackle. DONALD HIPSKIND Hip was an all around dependable player, who though new at the game, showed such skill and pep at the opening of the season that he was given a chance to play in the three most difficult positions on the team. In each he showed a brand of playing which any veteran could be proud of. Page Fifty-Four ■ Kohoo Kil«|onk Klump Mohcr N'clllx IVroW JOHN KEHOE John as guard played a hard and consistent game, seldom failing to Nock his opponent. I le was heavier in weight than most of his team-mates. BERNARD KILSDONK Barney again came back to S. . ('.. and found a position on the team awaiting him He was the mainstay of the back field. His interference and line plunging few could equal At end runningtoo, he w as all there, and more than once he raced down the entire field for a touchdow n 1 le could always he relied upon to make a few yards when a score was needed. MELVIN KLUMP Klump had no chance to demonstrate his skill during the year but he is to be complimented for his loyalty and grit during practice. His steady playing and appearance at every tryout under all conditions, is surely deserving of great credit. I ’«( (■ Fifty-Five ALPHONSE MOHER Though inexperienced in the game, Dinty soon developed into a whirlwind halfback. His racing on an open field always brought the ball nearer to the goal line. Possessed of plenty of pluck and grit he clung to his position throughout the season, though he suffered from a sprained ankle. He was the fighting man of the team, the one who stood the brunt of the work. HENRY NELLIS Captain “Shorty Nellis, a veteran of the heavy 1917 squad,again appeared this season on the Green and White lineup. I lis ability to break through and get the tackle made him a very valuable factor on the line. At punting he was also no mean hand, always outkicking his opponent The team generally worked more smoothly w ith “Shorty at the job. ALBERT PEROW Speedy and quick Scrappy” filled his position at halfback as few others could. His lightning dashes and side-stepping always kept the opponents baffled, and when it came to tackling Scrappy could hit cm low and hard. He was one of the chief ground gainers for the squad. Kolllnr Uoi:s 4-nii Roy SrliMnzcr Van � l«� l-oo Zielim LESTER REDLINE Rcdlinc was another of the players who did not appear in any panics but whose perseverance and pep' made the varsity what it was. I landicapped by his size and weight he. nevertheless, proved a formidable man in the line, reliable on all occasions. OSCAR ROUSSEAU Oscar had at last his chance as sub-guard. I lis experience and long training stood him in good stead for he surpassed the expectations of all the fans. Let's hope that he may have another chance for the team of 1920. ARCHIE ROY Archie, the little man again took home the honors for being the fastest end the Cireen and hite has had for some time. He was forever spilling ’ up the opponent s interference, and somehow he seemed to be the hoodoo in upsetting their plans. On forward passes he always stood g xxJ for a long gain and many times a touchdown. J t9 PifllhSeren ALOYSIUS SCHAENZER Schaenzer, a beginner at the game, showed such class and grit that he was selected to fill the position of sub end. His dogged persistence spoiled many good plays of the opponents and his skill at carrying the pigskin makes him a valuable man for the 1920 squad. JON VAN DE LOO Manager “Johnny . another veteran, was our dependable tackle. Somehow, he always tore through the opponent’s line and broke up their interference or got the man himself. At blocking and opening a hole he was an expert hand. John w as not only a low, hard-hitting tackle at defensive work, but on him we could depend to make a gain w hen called upon. LOUIS ZIEHMS Another little end. but big in accomplishments was “ John”. c more reliable and persistent guard of the end territory could be found and at intercepting forward passes, he w as an expert to be reckoned with. I lis speed and tackling w ere always a menace to his antagonists. Duller Kilsdonk C’oJIiiw Washburn Fountain Schumacher OFFICERS A. Perow, H. Fountain . . . Captain George Carey................Cxxich Norbcrt Butler......................Manager PERSONNEL Albert Perow .... Left forward Mathew Schumacher . . . • Center Emil La Belle...........Left forward Elton Washburn . ... Center Louis Zichms............Left forward Archie Roy............Left guard John Collins . . Right forward Lawrence Lonier.........Left guard Roman Stilp . . . Right forward Donald Hipskind .... Left guard William Geenan Right forward Norbert Butler .... Right guard Harold Fountain..............('enter Bernard Kilsdonk. . . . Right guard Henry Nellis..................Center George Bottkol .... Right guard I' kji Fifty- Nine NORBERT BUTLER Guard Norb though disappointed by the difficulty in scheduling games, nevertheless. played a hard and consistent game at guard and was often responsible for the low score of the opponents. His speed and endurance proved the salvation of the team in many games, and now and then one of his clever shots brought the Green and White in the lead. HAROLD FOUNTAIN Center Bunks the veteran center of two years showed his superior class and experience by his irreproachable record during the season. When a basket was needed on the moment, Fountain w as expected to get it, and he seldom failed. It was his steady teamwork that held the team together in such fine style throughout the year. Page Sixty Srhnmndii'r .Wilt Kilmlmik Collin MATTHEW SCHUMACHER Though playing for the first time on a college team, Schumacher demonstrated his worth by his hard playing. When he wanted the ball or a score, he tore down the floor like a wild man from Borneo and everybody seemed to be only too polite in letting him by. And then he seldom missed the hoop when a basket was needed. HENRY NELLIS Center The team was greatly strengthened in the earlier part of the season by the appearance of “Shorty Nellis on the squad. Being taller and heavier than any other member of the five he proved to be a bear in the guarding as well as the offensive game. Shorty always out-jumped his opponent, thus enabling the plays w hich were our chief scoring factors to be carried out. BERNARD KILSDOND Guard Barney a veteran staged a wonderful comeback in the last part of the season. He played in only the winning games, and his pep and hard playing on both the defensive and offensive were largely responsible for the victories. It is enough to say that his record at least is indeed enviable. JOHN COLLINS Forward l-'or snappy playing and handling the ball John has few equals either during this or the preceding years. His clever dodging and dribbling was the admiration of the opponent's guards for they always found difficulty in stopping him. The game was often saved by his stellar work at shooting, for wherever the ball went, the net seemed to be just there. I‘age Si rigour Washburn I.n Belle l„ I.onirr Sti!| ELTON WASHBURN sub-ccntcr Washy, despite his newness at the game, was chosen as sub-center. He seldom failed to out-jurr.p his adversary and thus enabled the signals to be worked to perfection On the defensive too he was never found wanting, ow ing to his size and weight. With the passing of the present center, he will no doubt be the next choice. EMIL LABELLE Sub-forward Emil, w ho graduated from the Midgets to sub on the varsity, can indeed be proud of his showing. Though hampered by his light weight and size, his ability at scoring and dodging makes him a sure candidate for next year’s squad. Though he participated in but few games, his presence then helped to turn the score in our favor. LAWRENCE LONIER sub guard Lonier appeared for the first time on the varsity five this year as sub forward but was stx n changed to sub guard. He was always on hand to break up the opponents' team-work and with his taking ways he generally knew how to run off with that little round ball. In caging them too. he had no mean ability. ROMAN STILP sub-forward Stilp. also a new and light man at the game, was unfortunately able to appear in only one game. But the opportunity placed him as one of the coming stars, and his loyal practice throughout the season deserves special praise. His appearance on the second team always forced the varisty guards to fight their best. Pagr Sixty-! - ' Ol)e PERSONNEL Clement Aheam, Mgr., re. forward George Beth, Capt.l. forward Carl Belleheumer, rt. guard F. Lynch, I. guard .Subs. b. Flat Icy, J. McCloskcy. G. Hopp. RECORD December 5. •9 9 Midgets 0 St. Joseph’s 1 D 23 Green Bay Mars 5 il «3 Green Bay Mars 18 3b Y. M. of est Depere b January 0. 1920 22 W est Green Bay Freshmen 8 U 5« “Never Sweats b February 1 2 23 Cathedral Brigade B. 13 17 21 West Green Bay Freshmen 4 19 29 Fast Green Bay Juniors 7 2b 21 Little Chute 11 March 3 14 blast Green Bay Juniors IO 11 24 Appleton Boy Scouts 8 Paj: Sixtti-Thw Verstegcn Uipskhul McOeclum l’orovv Mohcr Allnrd Fountain l r«fh ?ne Klinnp PERSONNEL A. Perow, p. Leo Allard, c. A. Mohr, 2d b. H. Fountain, i b. V. McGeehan. s. s. ii. Mollcn, jd b. J. Frechette. 1. f. M. Klump, r. f. L. Verstcgcn, c. f. D. Hipskind. sub. I'd'jt Sixty-Fin Swimming Swimming, as a sport, has hitherto never been made much of at St. Norbert's. This was undoubtedly due to the danger of accidents. In the Spring of 19:9. however, Mr. Carey had it introduced as one of the college sports. An expert swimmer himself, he felt that as long as due precautions were taken, there would be little to fear. I he river bank was therefore cleaned out. a sw imming dock erected, and arrangements made, similar to those at large beaches where one can take a shower after leaving the river. Stringent rules were, moreover, adopted. The official can be won in sw imming and four students have thus far won their letter. The rules specify that a certain number of these qualified sw immers must be in the water before any nonqualified student can attempt to sw im. Regular lessons are provided for those who are anxious to learn not only how to swim, but also, how to execute fancy strokes, and above al how to rescue and resuscitate. Sw itr.ming is only in its infancy as a college sport, but its great possibilities as an accomplishment worth acquiring and its great recreational value w ill no doubt make it more popular as time goes on. As far as opportunities are concerned, the box River at this point is more than a quarter mile broad and stretches six miles south from the Dcpere to the Little Rapids Dams, widening at times to almost a mile. In introducing this sport, the authorities arc only putting to use one more of the many natural advantages of the college location. Payc Si ty-Sis DIVERS Page Sixty Sewn jS).. vac Event 100 yard dash no yard dash Running high jump Three broad jumps Mile run 120 yard hurdles 80 yard hurdles Shotput Discus 14 mile relay Javelin Previous records which siil! 40 yard dash Running broad jump Pole vault ANNUAL MEET. MAY 20 Won By Record Event 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 120 yard hurdles Running broad jump Mile run Half mile run Shotput High jump Pole vault 80 vard hurdles Event 40 yard dash 100 yard dash 2 20 yard dash Running high jump Broad jump Three broad jumps Mile run I lalf mile relay 120 yard hurdles Pole vault Shotput Javelin V. Bellehumeur :i 1 B. Kennedy ■14 A. Perow 4 ft. 9 in. L. Allard 24 ft. 7 in. H. Rousseau 6:30 V. Bellehumeur : 5 1 4 D. Hipskind :i 1 H. Fountain 3) ft. 11 in. H. Fountain 82 ft. (A. Perow, W. McGechan, :5b 1 4 (L. Verstcgen, J. Frechette A. Perow 101 ft. 6 in. remain unbroken are: R. Lonier 1918 :5 W. Goudreau 191S 18 ft. A. Chainey 1918 8 ft. 11 in. INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Won By V. Bellchumeur, S. N. C. V. Bellchumeur, S. N. C. V. Bellehumeur, $. N. C. V. Bellehumeur. S. N C. G. Silverwood, Congregational G. Silverwood. Congregational H. Fountain, S. X:. C. A. Perow, S. X. C. V. Gagnon, S. X C. A. Perow. S. N. C. JUNIOR TRACK RECORDS 2 in. :i2 4 5 Won By Record Year N. Hoffman :o,' 2 5 1918 V. Bellchumeur :n 3 5 191S E. La Belle ■ 1 7 R. Kennedy 3 ft. 11 in. 1919 E. La Belle 12 ft. 7 in. 1919 W. Sherman 20 ft. 1 in. 1918 1 1. Rousseau 7:00 1 5 1919 (Bellehumeur, Quirk. (La Belle. Sherman. W. Sherman. 13 15 1918 R. Quirk 7 ft. 8 in. 1918 R. Kennedy 27 ft. 4 in. 1919 V. Nytes 81 ft. 1919 Page Sixty Eight Cetter ytl n N. Butler J. Van De Loo B. Kilsdonk A. Roy J. Collins L. Lonier A. Perow W. Gagnon J. Kehoe H. Nellis L. Allard D. I lipskind R. Everson R. Gillespie C. Jansen A. Schaenzer V. Bellehumeur A. Moher A Tessier .VI Schumacher H. Fountain L. Zichms E. Washburn O. Rousseau I Hayden Beneath the goalposts, ends the fight. A victory for the Green and White. Tis hut a story of the fame. That always greets that dear old name. St. Norbert's. John Collins. Page Seventy The characteristic aspect of college life is its student organizations. It may well he st . for in the various undergraduate associations, students arc taught, under conditions different from those of athletics, the value of concentrated effort for a special purpose, in other words—team-work. In this respect, St. Norbert's boasts of five organizations with as many different ends in view . The most active of these is 't Augustine’s which fosters the literary and dramatic talents of the students. The biweekly meetings held during the past year were scenes of classic recitations, instructive essays, vocal and instrumental selections, and hotly-contcstcd debates. St. John Bcrchmans’ Sanctuary Society, under the personal direction of t ur Rector, Rev. Wrn J. Millay, is bringing to a close a very successful year. Often during the meetings of both societies the College orchestra rendered pleasing selections. The DesPeres Board too was very active during the past year. Frequent mass meetings were held for the purpose of maintaining the students' interest in the College yearbook. An alumni Association has also been organized. An account of its doings may lx found elsewhere in this volume. St. Augustine’s Kilwlonk Collins Muller Brazeau KehOe First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester L. Lonier K Butler A. Roy . B. Kilsdonk J. Kehoc Secretary .... 1 Kehoc A. Moher J. Collins J. Collins Page Seventy-Three ’y'-v’ M. IiiiliofT. Rev. I,. A. Doliblesteeii, II. Fountain, A. Chluminatto. (J. N. Butler. L. lltiioin, l . Illpsklml, V. Itellehumeur, F. Lynch, H. Schmitt. O. Katcik, L. Chluminatto. I.. Amlcrwjii. J. Resell. It. Rcinhnnl, PERSONNEL Rev. L. Dobblesteen. O. Pracm...........................................Piano D. Hipskind, F Lynch, J. Rcsch................................hirst Violins M. ImhofT, G. Kalcik. G. Beth. L. Anderson. I I Schmitt . . . Second Violins N. Butler...................................................... Viol incello B. Reinhart, L. Ilussin.............................................Clarinets H. I’ountain, A. Chiuminatto............................................Horns V. Bcllchumucr......................................................Xylophone L. Chiuminatto..........................................................Drums Page Setenhj-Four —MM St. Uot)n ! 2.rct)mans II ipskf [i'l lllltllT Winuimjhoii Kvhnr Fountain Prefect . Librarian Secretary 0. Winninghoff . N. Butler 11. Clabots OFFICERS Censor . Consul tors 1). Hipskind J. Kehoe I 1. 1'ountain the Slelvliride Page Seventy-Fire Ol)e £ ds oar6 Vim •!«' I.mi ltrii . -iiu Hullcr THE 1920 DES PERES NofbcrtK. Butler . Editor-in-Chief NormanN. Brazeau . Business Manager John I I Van de Loo . . . Advertising Manager Rev. L. L. Rummcl, O. Praem.. Faculty Adviser. Page Sepcnly-Six AfU'r The Ail . Olaliots Itutlcr Hov. Kiinmu-1 Hrazoau Lonfer liottkol Wpskiml Fountain Witniingliort Hov. Kwfo George Bottkol . . . Donald Hipskind . . . Harry Clabots .... Lawrence Lonier. . . . Oscar Wirininghoff Harold Fountain . . . Anselm Keefe, O. Praem BOARD OF EDITORS ................................Assistant Editor .................Assistant Advertising Manager ................................L.iterary Editor ................................Athletic Editor ...........................................Humor ......................................Activities ..........................................Alumni I’ayr Seecnhj-Strrn v i Alumni Association l ajr Strcnlij Rbihl The Alumni Association was established August 19th. 11)17. on the occasion of the dedication of Boyle I lull. Even at that time several of its members were in service. As the war went on it became apparent that no further meetings could be held until peace came. It is to be hoped that the year 1920 w ill see the organisation renew its activities. OFFICERS Rev. M. J. McKeough. O. Pracm. u Rev. M. Kraus, oj Raphael I). Terrien. 08 Rev. D. J. Brcault, 12 William A. Sanders, 12 Andrew H. Fitzgerald, 10 Virgil A. Smits, 1 2 President Washington. D. C. 1 st Vice President Green Bay. Wis. 2nd ice Pres Wis. W est Depere. Wis. 2nd Vice Pres. Mich. I loughton. Mich. Recording Secretary Fond du Fac. W is. Financial Secretary West Depere. Wis. Treasurer Depere, Wis. Kev. M. W. MrK«o«iKb, O. Prat-m. Itev. I� . J. Hrfuull. ■BOHBB Ol)e theatrical Season Joseph Jefferson in Rip Van Winkle. Mary Pick ford in Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm’. William S. Mart in The Tiger Man. Student Production , A King for a Day.' and Commencement Exercises. Rev. J. C. Short describes his experiences in the U. S. Navy. Father ITengel’s lecture on Evolution, 11 a. m. The Shepherd of the Hills. 3.15 P- m. Catholic Art Film, The Victim. Professor Ritchie, the Humorist. Catholic Art Film, The Transgressor. Ramona. St. John's produces The Hidden Gem. T. A. Santachi in The Crisis. Student Production, The Minstrels, and Always in Trouble. October November December December January January February February April A lining .for A i)a? A Drama in Four Acts June 17, 1919 CAST OF Cl IARAC-TERS Gcnaro, the Shepherd King ...... Ferdinand©, King of Naples.......................... Ruisco. Cousin of the King, and Conspirator . . . Don Gonzalo, Spanish Ambassador, an.! Conspranr Bozza, Major-Domo of the King’s Palace Valerio, the Shepherd King's Little Brother Alberto. Son of the King..................... ... Melehiorrc. a Courtier..................... Banquo. Overseer of the Shepherds Cccato, Chief Shepherd..................... Filippo. Battista, ( Shepherds................. Silvio, Marco, Alonzo. General of the King’s Armies Stefano. Chief of the Brigands l.ucio. Brigands.............................. Coutriers Pedro, Urso, Cavullo, Orazio, Marino, Cera no, | Dorio. Leonardo, the Royal Usher Lupo, Guido. Chamberlains Tommaso, J Valedictory................ Distribution of Diplomas . Rt. Rev. . . .11. Piquette O. WinninghofT . . . . I£. Mollcn . H. Fountain . D. Hipskind . . E. LabelIc . F. Carroll .... N. Butler M. Vandcr Loop . . C. Bellehumeur C. Ahearn J. Kaiser A. Stromovsky B. Reinhardt . . V. Von Zcliski . . . . J. Kchoc L. Lonier . . L. Vcrstegcn A. Moher R. Gillespie G. Bel lew W. Chapleau L. Allard J. Collins . . . .A. Tcssier N Hoffmann . . . J. Vaughn M. Klump . . . W. Dohoney P. P. Rhode. D. D. Page Mighty-On? ■■■■■ J{id6fcn (Bern t� iik last so i: rc A Drama in Three Acts Presented by St. John's Society Feb. 4th Euphemianus. a Roman Patrician Alexius, his son............... Carinus. his nephew.......... Proculus, a steward............ Eusebius, a loyal slave . Bibulus, a slave.............. O. Winninghoff . . . N. Butler . . . G. Hopp . . H. Fountain . D. Hipskind . . . J. Kehoe Davus, a slave.............................................C. Bellehumeur Ursulus. a slave...............................................H. Clabots Verna, a slave.................................................J. Quigley Fumatus, a slave...............................................F. Falquc Gannio. a beggar .............................................B. Kilsdonk Chamberlain........................................ . . . . A. Schacnzer Officer............................ ...........................F. Hurley Robber .......................................................J. Baumbach Robber........................................................O. Rousseau I'agc Eighty-Two ■■■■I I Ot)£ MZtnstrels APRIL 16, 1920 Interlocutor . . , Rastus Jelly branc Arthur Kalebrokc. Mose Dimpleshin Royal Sweet melon END MEN Leon. Lcist . N. Butler E. Allen D. Hipskind Bellehumcur BALLADISTS I I. Fountain. Q. Winninghoff, A. Tessier. X. Bercndsen M. St. Mary, O. LcMicux, V. Bellehumcur. E. Washburn. N. Brazeau SPECIALTIES Comic recitation..................... Brazeau Violin solo.............................F. Lynch Piano selection....................V. Bellehumcur Musical comedy D. I lipskind, C. Bellehumcur CHORUS W. Vaughn, J. Collins. M. Schumacher R. Stilp. S. Fiewcger, C. Trcml, A. Viau. C. Ahearn, R. Svacina, H. Piquette, H. Schmitt. O. Rousseau, B. Kilsdonk, J. (Quigley, F. Hurley. H. Clabots, P. Keefe, J. Keefe J. Rcsch. J. Wydeven. N. Green. Patjt KvjUbj-Thrrv •• • Always in Orouble A Comedy in Three Acts April 16, 1920 Gideon Blair, a millionaire ... Misery Moon, a hoodooed coon . Tom Rissle, as slick as a whistle 1 liram Tutt, an awful nut......... Patrick Keller, a ticket seller Samantha Slade, a poor old maid Rosebud Reese, the charming niece Paula Maleck, a bolshcvick . . . Lulu Pearl, a modem girl .... Dolly Dehend, a little friend. Bessie McClecr, full of cheer . O. WinningholT . D. 1 lipskind . . . L. Lcist H. Fountain . . . J. Kchoc . . N. Butler . 11. Schmitt . . F. Falquc . .11. Piquette C. Ahearn A. Gloudemans Page Eighty-Fair .Alumni stoles .Among tt)o .Alumni Father Michael Me Keough. O. Praem. is in Washington this year at the Catholic University working for a Ph. D. He is located in Caldwell Hall. R« t M. J. McKiourli. O. I'mu-ih 1 he announcement ol lid. LcMieux’s ordination to occur June i ith. brings the number of our priest-alumni up to t hirty-three. This will be a matter of surprise to most of us who have thought that St. Nlorbcrt s had but a few priests among her old men and those of more recent years. Many of the early students came w ith the intention of studying for the priesthood. Those who arc interested w ill find all of the following in the U. S Catholic Directory except Father “Kick” Rooney, S. J who was ordained June i6th. 1918. in St. Louis, and has gone to Spain for his fourth year of theology and Tertianship The list runs thus Rev. Geo. Beemsterboer, Rev. A. Bcrens. S. J , Rev. J. Berens. S. j.. Rev. D. J. Brcault. Rev. J. Casscrly. Rev. V. L. l)c C.lccnc. O. Praem., Rev. F. X. Fxler. O. Praem., Rev Ambrose Griffin. O. S. M„ Rev. J. E. Gucrtin. Rev. V. J. Harrington, Rev. M. Kraus. Rev. Walter Lally. (Dead) Rev.Paul D.Lanctot.O.Praem.(Dead) Rev. F. Marchant. S. P. M. Rev. Francis Me Keough, Rev. M. W. Me Keough. O. Praem., Rev. B. X Mollcn. P. Praem.. Rev P. Novicki. Rev. Joseph O’Neil. Rev. Francis Plutz. Rev. Raymakers. Rev L. Rummel. O. Praem. Rev. Edmund Savageau. Rev. V. C. Savageau. O Praem. Rev. L. Specht. O. Praem.. Rev. Wm. Techan, C. S. Sp.. Rev. H. L. Tracger. O. Praem.. Rev. J. Van Bogard, Rev. I. F. Van Dyke, O Praem., Rev. A. A. Vissers. 0. Praem. Rev. R. P. Wagner. O. Praem., I Ilowur ! Hoyle I toward Boyle wants to know what has happened to Wild Greg Altcnhofen. So do we. St. Norbert's is well represented at some of the larger universities of the country. Besides Father .VI. McKcough at the Catholic I in Washington, there arc Carr and McDonald attending Georgetown. At Detroit U. are Gerald O'Neil and Randolph Lonier. We arc worthily represented in Ann Arbor by Doran Carroll and Thomas Lcmirc Rice. August Mculemans and Glen O'Rouke are at the University of Wisconsin while Marquette claims I toward Itoyle, V. Minahan, Art Scheller, F. Everson. Henry and Peter Vcrmeulen. Meadow Springs farm, is a beautiful 400 acre tract of land on the shores of Lake Winnebago about six miles from the city of Fond du Lac. It is the property of Francis Boyle. Here he conducts a model dairy farm and raises pedigreed holstcins. Francis Boyle am! one of liU l riz - winners I'ogc Eight y-Scecn mmmmsam Lid. Sessengut conducts the Y. . C. A. cafeteria in Evansville, Indiana. 14e writes asking about Martin Vierling. On the a th of December last Mart” was married to Miss Irene Lillian Livingston-Wareham in Fort Wayne. Indiana. The Vierlings arc located in Dallas, Texas. K SeaW-mcut � fi t M. Vkrllnu in 101! Many will lx agreeably surprised to learn of the ordination on December 19 last, of C. Kaymakers and Francis Me Keough to the I loly Priesthood. K«v. F. McKeoujjh l’«tH Highlit Eight Standi no: Geo. F. S-vton, (Coach). G. BwiiuIitIkht. W. Van Dyke. J. I)c Jong. Rev. I. F. Nan Dyke (M«r.) Sitting: K. Dionne, D. I’erow. I.. Ih'Rruin. V. Frawlcy. V. Maury. A picture that appeared in the catalog ten years ago is interesting when one stops to consider what has become of those who arc included in it. Of the 1910 basketball team picture bather Van Dyke is still in his old position, prefccting. Mr. Sexton travels for the Macmillan Book Co. of Chicago Ecky is now bather George Beemsterhocr of Cathedral College. Chicago. ' Bill' Van Dyke runs a shoe store in West Dcpcre. J. De Jong is back on the farm in Kaukauna. barl Dionne is a banker in Lena. Wisconsin. Dave Pcrow came back to Dcpcre to live. Dick Debruin married last summer. He is Principal of the Beaver Dam High School. Will Frawlcy took up medicine at Marquette, enlisted during the war, won a captaincy. and is now located in Appleton. Wisconsin. Blancy's w hereabouts arc at present unknown. — !' igr Eighty- Sinr mmmmm Bill Sanders is in the hanking business at bond du Lae. O. I '. Beyer is there too. in charge of the draft department of the Commerical National Bank. Besides these. Ellis I laves is in Fond du Lac attending the High School. Bernard Rocgner is in the employ of a local Wholesale Creamery Supply House. W. A. Sainton Reverend Ambrose Griffin. O. S. M. is Principal of St. Philip s Boys I ligh School in the City of Chicago. Among the second generation of alumni may he mentioned Darrel Monk Vandrecs with one youngster;Carl Lidral. one also; Martin anderheiden with two; Otto Mauthc. two; O. Simon, three; Wilfred Beaudoin, one; Bill Van Dyke. two. Among those known to lx preparing for the priesthood in seminaries or religious houses are J. Roche and T. Verbeten in St. Paul. W. Kiernan. A. Daniels, L. Xoldcn, and H. Vande Castle, at St. Francis. Wm, Dohoncy is in the Novitiate of the I loly Cross Fathers at Notre Dame. Smiley Vandcr Heiden is now Brother Lawrence, a Professed Dominican in the College of the Fathers of that Order in W ashington. D. C. With the Norbertines arc Praters Urban Peter Dc Cleene,. Anselm Maynard Keefe. Walter Alcide Paiement. Thomas Charles Alger, Gerald Henry Hietpas, Richard Gordon Londo, Julius George Neault. Stephen Martin Vander Loop. Paul Leo Savageau. Lena, by the way. was always a strong town for St. Norbert's. A recent visit put us in touch w ith ail the old crowd. Bernard Bassett is operating a garage that would shame many a city plant in its completeness and adaptability. Ulmer Shorty Brazcau is in the Merchant’s bank with Lari Dionne. Frank Pavlik intends to go back to Milwaukee to work but Joe w ill stay in Lena. lioth have given up orchestra work as too unhealthy. Pete' Mathey is with his father in their large general store. Marcouillcr is doing the same thing Bert Roscra. however, is employed in the offices of a Lena Elevator Implement Co. Urban Schumacher has gone into business for himself. When he returned from overseas, he married and is conducting a furniture store and undertaking parlor in Green Bay. Rev. V. L. DeCleene, O. Praem , our former military instructor, is assistant to Rev. Father Van Roy in Fssexvillc, Mich. Being in the suburbs of Bay City, Father V ictor has a chance to assist Fr. W yss also. He is therefore Scout Master to Troops in both places. Itev. V. L. DeCleeiK , . I’nicm. • 7 ' ”'jr Xincty-On•• Ludwig Franc, who was recently married, purchased the Schw artz store in West Depere and has gone into business for himself. Butch was in France w ith the 3 2d. I.u lwiK Butch Franc Charles O'Connor is Treasurer of the City of Green Bay. Of the three Bergerons, Herman is in Goldfield. Colorado: Louis Tiney is in West Bend, Wisconsin, and Philip in Racine. Henry Vcrmeulcn has been working for the U. S. Revenue Income Tax Department for some time. Ed. Knope is one of the partners in the Continental Clothing store at Stevens Point, Wis. According to Randolph Lonicr. his brother Albert is working in the advertising collection department of the Detroit News . Ran also states that Alphonse Cloutier is on the road for the Douglas Shoe Co. In submitting these random notes about the Alumni to the readers of the Des Peres we plead guilty to a somewhat unusual proceeding. But w hat arc you going to do if an organization is too young to support a sure nuff' publication of its own. It is not the general custom to kill the chick because it doesn't crow or cackle on its birthday, or more properly, its hatchday. We are playing a very soft pedal when we state that we hope future Annual Boards will sec the advisability of rendering the Alumni a similar service. By so doing they, with the hearty cooperation of the Association, will not only effect a substantial increase in the subscriptions to, and consequently the friends of. Des Peres. but they w ill also have succeeded in keeping, just as we hope we have done, the Alumni informed about each other, and interested in the doings of their Alma Mater. w� I'aijr Ninety-Two Strongbolie WHAT IT MEANS In mediaeval times a man stored his treasures in an impregnable castle and stationed guards about it. Then he donned a suit of armor plate and. like a prehistoric tank”, sajlied forth to defend his possessions Now-a-days, a safety deposit box answers the same purpose -the preservation of the things we cherish. Kind Reader, the foregoing pages chronicle the best-known side of College life-That part, however, which the world secs not. is longest remembered, and treasured most, is here set down not only for its preservation, but also to show us in our lighter moods. For college life is not quite as dignified as you may have been led to believe. The crusty tegument of the mince pic is no indication of its character, nor does the verdant rind of the watermelon betray its hidden treasures. l oge Ninety-Four Where folly's dancing foam Melts if it cross the threshold Endeavors to surround its undergraduates with an atmosphere of Catholic culture and refinement For information write to THE MOTHER SUPERIOR ST. JOSEPH S ACADEMY Monroe and Eliza Streets GREEN BAY, WIS. Page Ninety-Five You want the best clothes your Copyright ITart Schnffnor 4 Man money will buy Most men are willing and able to pay the price of good quality, even if they do “kick” a little because the price is high. But when you do pay the price of quality.you want to be sure you get it. We appnciate how you feel; we make it our business to see that every dollar a man pays us shall go back to him in value in the goods. You have to take somebody’s judgment about it; we offer you ours. We think we know; we believe it's good judgment; we know it’s honest judgment. We tell you frankly that when you buy clothes, they’d better be, for your sake, HART, SCHAFFNER eSc MARX. THE CONTINENTAL APPLETON, WIS. THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES We pay your car fare Page Xirir I A REAL BIRDSEYE VIEW Depcre as seen from an aeroplane. St. Norbcrt's grounds can be seen slightly to the right and above the center of the picture. In the lower left hand corner is seen part of the wing of the plane. MOTHERS OF STUDENTS! FATHERS OF STUDENTS! SISTERS OF STUDENTS! STUDENTS! Into the publication of this number goes the cost of a new, big STUDEBAKER or any car that costs that much. Where the money comes from no one can tell as w ell as OUR ADVERTISERS Show your appreciation for the encouragement they are giving us by patronizing them. It would not be a bad idea for you to say “ was glad to see your ad in the College Annual” Pu'jc Ninety Seven BAUM’S DEPARTMENT STORE GREEN BAY. WIS. Dealers in Everything LOWEST PRICES SERVICE-TELEPHONE 735 BADGER PRINTING CO. Job Printing, Book Binding Ruling, Loose Leal Devices 200-202 West Walnut Street GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN SEE WHAT TheEquitable Life Assurance Society of the United States OFFERS TO THOSE WHO ARE IN SEARCH OF THE SAFEST AND BEST IN LIFE INSURANCE GEORGE BOTTKOL Representative GREEN BAY • • - - WISCONSIN Phone 2647 Alpha Sweets We make only the Best in the Candy Line Fresh Pan Candies and Chocolates Large Assortment of Box Candies Alpha Sweets Xindy-Eight April 15th April 22nd • April 23rd April 27th May 1st Students leave for their Easter vacation. Classes arc resumed. Some of the telegraphed students return. Maloney and Jab” hid us a hasty farewell. Balmy Arbor Day offers occasion to play baseball. Commercials against Classics. Score 27—5. May 2nd May 3rd May 4th May 5th May 6th May 8th Victor Mulholland visits the college. Dcs Peres of 1919 goes to press. Movies— Rip Van W inkle with Joseph Jefferson in leading role Characters in commencement play selected. First practice for the play, A King for a Day. Annual Michigan— Wisconsin game. Michiganders 3—Badgers 2. ] ' Ninety-Nine CHRISTMAN-CROSS COMPANY Groceries and General Merchandise Phones 3200, 3201, 3202 1100-1102 Main Street GREEN BAY, - - WISCONSIN R. J. COAD FERD. J. COLIGNON JFuurral Sirrrtor D AY OR NIGHT COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE Attornry anil (£ nunor In r at Caui Phone 1447 Beilin Building GREEN BAY, WIS. Green Bay, Wisconsin AMERICAN FLOWER SHOP CHAS. DE CLERC 213 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET GREEN BAY, - - - WISCONSIN Page One Hundred It's here for your comfort and your convenience, make use of it. Free telephone at your service. Have a chat with your friends over the wire. Convenient, clean wash room. Isn't it refreshing to wash upa bit. after a journey? Free stationery. Pen and ink read to he used. Large easy chairs. Oh! the comfort it offers to rest in them. Periodicals and magazines of late issue; you'll find many interesting storic editorials, etc., that w ill help to spend a few leisure moments. OUR AIM IS SERVICE The Emporium Dry Goods Company THE HOUSE OF QUALITY” 229-231 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET GREEN BAY, - - - WISCONSIN Page One Htanked Ttoo WATCHFUL WAITING Oh June! wait not until to-morrow, Push thy lagging steps along. Oh come drive way all care and sorrow Bring again thy joyful song. Oh School! close up thy massive portals, Let us breathe a freer clime. Oh June! come soon; we’re only mortals, Waiting for vacation time. Laurence Lonier. Seniors witnessed Soda list's play. “Old Fashioned Mother. A SENIOR'S DREAM A drowsy day in early spring, The Seniors, lazy all; And one lad slowly fell asleep, I lis head against the wall. He dreamed of graduation days, And countless, pretty girls With laughing eyes and dimples cute, And dainty.baby curls. Then slow ly us the dream unfurls, I le stands beside a lake O r which the silvr’y moonbeams play And waves sweet music make. And with him too there is a girl,— A perfect dream is she; He takes her hand and w hispers low But. lo! awake is he! If ncirflt. And now no girl, but a teacher stands, Gone is his liberty; And to his sorrow, finds t(x late— He's still at S. N. C. Pindar. Page One Hundred Three THE CORNER DRUG STORE JIOLZER NEVEU THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE l' I � -T � -1� A TB STOK I-X TRADK WITH l. S W K WANT TO I’I.EASK YOU GKI2ISN 15 AY. - - - WISCONSIN JOHN DIENER A. A. D O H N Altururu at Cam Phone 285 Sulibrra Parmentier Building EXPERT REPAIRING GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN GREEN BAY. - - WISCONSIN ASTOR PAPER SPECIALTY CO. WHOLESALE Paper and School Supplies GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Pay One Hundred Four May 14 Baseball: Juniors 7—St. Patrick's 5. May 15 Rebecca of Surinybrook Farm with Mary Pickford starring May 16 Butler is astonished at the invocation: Seat of Wisdom. May 17 Free-planting ceremony. May 18 Movies— The Tiger Man —Wm. S. Mart. May 20 Arrival of 12nd Division. Whole school goes to Green Bav May 21 First prohibition debate won by the affirmative! Mav 22 Junior track meet. May 23 Our first sw im. May 24 St. John Bcrchman's Society hikes to the Ledge May 25 Movies at the Pearl. P i'jr One Hu ltd red F i c, HOE 223 Horih Washington Street G EEM BAY, - - - WISCONSIN RAY DUCHATEAU DR. N. J. GARY Sporting aub Athlrtir Drutist (Snobs Bellin-Buchanan Building Phone 1480 215 Pine Street Phone 354 GREEN BAY, WIS. GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN Compliments of the COFFEE SHOPPE (Green Bay's First Cafeteria) A FRIEND TO ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS l‘aye One Hundred Six Page One I lumbal Stern J. I i. Golden Alma Samuclson Golden JOHN B. GILL CLOTHING STORE COME AND SEE ME in i Main Street ECONOMY SHOE STORE SHOES AT A PRICE 212-214 Main Street Green Ba v, is. LL� A 13.' I t W LA v i CONRA3 SON MACHINE T SAM Pi. MY MANl EACH RI-KS OI Automatic Lathes Engine Lathes Turret Lathes Lniversal Milling Machines Plain Milling Machines Multispced Planers Grinding Lathes Radial Drills Gear Hobbers GREEN IBM, WISCONSIN Page ()n Hundred Eight sa§Bi Professors talk in every class, of things we do not know, They talk so fast to get their drift, wc wallow thru' the snow. Cheer up my lads, altho you're poor, your work is not in vain They graduate thermometers, and scales without a brain! John Collins. Too warm for evening study. Baseball: Alumni 14 -S. N. C. 28. Ice Cream social down by the river. Past Green Bay o—S. N. C. 6 in baseball. The lordly elm. which rears its head, lowering into the sky. Yet spreads its leafy limbs to cast, Soft shade on passers-by. Pindar Page Our Hundred Mine CHRISTMAN-CROSS COMPANY Groceries and General Merchandise Phones 3200, 3201, 3202 1100-1102 Main Street GREEN BAY, - - WISCONSIN R. J. COAD FERD. J. COLIGNON JFuurral Sirrrtor D AY OR NIGHT COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE Attornry anil (£ nunor In r at Caui Phone 1447 Beilin Building GREEN BAY, WIS. Green Bay, Wisconsin AMERICAN FLOWER SHOP CHAS. DE CLERC 213 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET GREEN BAY, - - - WISCONSIN Page One Hundred f While floating round this world of cares. And drifting through this vale of tears. While sorting out all worldly wares. Or running from some foolish fears. Ne'er yet has fortune dealt a hand, As when in class I'm deeply sunk And find 1 haven't got the “sand To pass; and so, of course. I flunk. Ijaurence Lonier. Stffc Cftuseo IT ALt. Page One Hundred h'len n M Exquisite Blossoms in Millinery fresh from the World’s Fashion Garden, here for YOU! MISS A. GOETZ 121 N. Broadway DEPERE, WISCONSIN Dr. J. J. GILLING DENTIST Suite 601, Minahan Bldg. Hours: 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5 Evenings by appointment Phone 112 Res. Phone 1036 GREEN BAY, WIS. Purity Quality Ice Cream In bulk or brick Carbonated kind Most delicious LET US SERVE YOU MADE BY Green Bay Ice Cream Dairy Co. Phone 287-2S8 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Smart Clothes Up-to-tlic-minute Styles and Fabrics Expert Tailoring and Faultless Fit The things young men want in a suit are here, fine tailoring, fashionable styles and rich fabrics. Come in and see the snug, well fitting coats that give one that smart well set-up effect. They are unquestionably the best you can find. $25.00 to $65.00 “ay THE BIG STORE Page One Hundred Tinier wm rage One Hundred Thirteen ■BHBn I 1ARVESTER BRAND GREENBAYSPEGIALTYCO. NADEZDA BRAND OVERALLS SHIRTS and PANTS HOSIERY 115-117 Washington Street Manufacturers and Jobbers Phone 1q13 CANVAS and LEATHER MITTENS and GLOVES Hudson-Shaip Machine Co. Helgerson Foundry Co. EXPERT MACHINISTS Manufacturers of and Minulut«fm of DEEP WELL PUMPING STEEL, SEMI-STEEL EQUIPMENT = GREEN BAY. - - WISCONSIN GREY IRON CASTINGS Phone 249 GREEN BAY. - - WISCONSIN THE HOME of SINCERITY CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN ALSO St. Norbert's College Colors (Green and White) Sweaters and Toques can be bad at this Store Counard Neville THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES” FLATTEN BUILDING WEST GREEN BAY, W IS. Pa jr (hu Hundred Fourteen zmctr r tM new A'fCf VMtfHfJ Page One Hundred fifteen Close”. Solemn High Mass at g :co. Annual Play— A King for a Day” at 8p. m. Vacation has come. The tests now are done. Like insects we scatter Each having his fun. And now we arc yearning Since homeward we’re turning,-To leave in the background This college of learning. John Collins June 17 September 9 I'he boys commence arolling in Among the crowd we note a score Who swore last June that nevermore The school would sec their handsome faces They’re back again in their old places. September 10 Solemn'High Mass—opening speech by the Rector. September 11 I think it also worth the rhyme . Brazeau comes about this time. The students show great perturbation going to first recitation. Green Bay Transfer Storage Company GENERAL STORAGE AND AUTO TRUCK SERVICE IN GREEN HAY AND DIOPERE Phone 1376 212 South Washington Street GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN K A A P’S TEA ROOM GREEN BAY CANDIES LUNCHEONS FOR FARM MACHINERY. TRACTORS AND MOTOR TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA DINNERS GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN WOOD CHEAP FUEL BUY IT FROM Diamond Lumber Co. Green Bay, Wis. HAUL IT WITH YOUR OWN TEAMS OR WE CAN DELIVER IT Page (hie Hundred Sixteen September 16 September 24 September 27 September 28 Annual board members elected. First literary society meeting. Football game at Menominee. Former students George Bcll-ew in with Roach. Father Millay:—Who is this Roach? N. Butler A bug from Appleton. On a mule we find Two legs behind And two we find before. But we stand behind Before we find What the two behind be for. October Page One Hundred Seventeen WALTER H. GRUNERT ttlatrhmakrr, .Urmrlrr anil (Optirian SIGN OF THE WHITE STREET CLOCK GREEN BAY, WIS. Martin Martin J°s-Mariin I T J. F. Clifford Martin j. Mawe Hampers J- E. Martin Beilin Building GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Phone One-Four-O Six ittnssnpitst 'igu (In. ART-SIGNS-GIFTS 216 Walnut St. Green Bay, Wis. Biekmaim Maeinfactariirig (Co, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Inte ior Finish LUMBER YARD GREEN BAY, - - - WISCONSIN « • One Hundred Eighteen October 6 Father J. W. l)e Vries devotes his time to the college drive Father Wagner takes chair of Philosophy. October 11 The football team journeys to Ripon and has a Tippin” time Huge One Hundred Nineteen GREEN BAY, - - WISCONSIN Overland Green Bay Company Automobiles I’ayr Our Hundred Twenty There was a young man from Ann Arbor Who never would go to a barber For he said, What's the use If my whiskers run loose? 'Round my face, they will soon form an arbor. October lb First movies of the season. October 20 “Vic” Fellehcumcr goes to fourth English and wakes up twenty minutes later to his surprise that he is not in Geometry. October 21 Rev. M. J. McKeough goes to the Catholic University. D. D. D s. A happy happy crowd are we. The pride of all the school. We come and go conveniently, Altho tis 'gainst the rule. We stay out nights; we p'rade the streets; Till morn we oft shoot pool. Of all “hard-boiled , the day-dog beats, Altho tis 'gainst the rule. And when we come to school next morn If awake we start to fool,— But oft' we wish that we weren't born. Altho tis gainst the rule. V Marten.s Page One Hundred Twenty-One McDonald Drug Store GREEN BAY, VVIS. There’s Genuine Satisfaction in having your clothes come from derrick's Where Quality Counts Minahan ? Minahan Minahan Duquaine Clothes that arc easily leaders in the field. Men who arc looking for real, definite values at an interesting price, won’t pass this store. iCaiuyers The Herrick V. Minahan H. A. Minahan E. R. Minahan E. Duquaine A. Thiele Clothing Store Green Bay, Wisconsin GREEN BAY. WIS. Sun-Kist Canned and Morning Dawn Canned Dried Fruits Vegetables Beaumont Coffee Paramount Teas Qreiling-lnnes Company mijolrsalg (Srorgrg GREEN BAY, - - - WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Tm ntg-Tu'a Page One Hundred Twenty-Thret DR. L. E O’CONNOR nniiiiuiMtitiiiiiiiiiiiim min!!!EJBnnaiiiimnnnintuiinnmHiiiimnmmiiaiiii dentist GET )o$ Minahan Building Phone 179 Green Bay. isconsin Hurlbut Service DR. E. G. NADEAU ON Physician and Surgeon for diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 9-12 2-5 Phone 1080 Suite 403 licllin-Buchanan Bldg. Building Material and Coal Green Bay. NVis. luiuutsiuuBnsanBnniiniiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiimiimiiiiiimiiin HOMER MAES V GREEN BAY. WIS. Good Clothes for Father and Son Shoes for Everybody Page One Hundred Twenty-Pour October 22 Tessier: “How did the football game turn out’ Murphy: Six to six. Tessier: In whose favor? October 23 Kastcr intrudes at the St. John Bcrchmans' meeting with the question, Arc there any brooms in here? October 24 St. John Bcrchmans has an outing at the Oneida Indian Mission The Bcrchmans crowd was gone all day. You ought to hear what others say. When in the dining-room they sat, And had to get their bread from Fat. Twas sad indeed to hear the wail. And sec Balloon just like a snail Walk up and down the good mess-room, For fear that meals would end too soon. October 25 Football team plays at Dclafield. October 27 0:30 a. m. Butler stamps his foot. I don't care if you are I lurry Clabots! November 3 Mid-semester exams. November 5 There w as a young student named Tony. Who oft in exams used a pony , But one day he was caught. And although he hard fought. Now his path to success is quite stony. November 12 Shorty Nellis accepts the responsibility of fireman and moves to his new apartments. November 13 Fountain’s logic: England must come to us for food. Therefore, her literature depends on the U. S. Andrew Baumbach. all excited, breaks in That soliloquism is incorrect! November 15 Boyle partakes of a slight collation before retiring. November 17 Nesbit fails to have his meals in bed. Sromovsky falls asleep during study but w akes suddenly. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE AT KELLY’S 226 WALNUT STREET GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN THE RADIUM INSTITUTE OF GREEN BAT THE STORE FOR Dr. Austin O. OlmsteaJ Director YOU 404 Minahan Building Green Bay. Wis. OLOENBURG-KRIPPNER COMPANY Radium and X-Ray Therapy GREEN BAY. WIS. That 'Wonderful Aroma That Rich, Delicious Taste Sunset Club Coffee It is truly named “THE CUP THAT CHEERS'9 Roasted and Packed in Green Bap bp JOANNES BROS. COMPANY Page One H u mired Tm nty-Sir THE GENIAL COURSE OF LIFE On one quiet evening when all were sad. Falque played a joke hut got in bad. He chose Strohmeir to he the fool, Of all the mummies here in school. If Oscar w ill help me , the culprit said. I’ll tell Mike Strohmeir to ring the bell. And visit the Prior in his cell.'’ No more shall the ‘Prats' the church hell ring. If Strohmeir thinks this is just the thing. So in accordance the lad was sent. And straight to the convent parlor went I lis mission he stated quite plainly it seems As false deceit never entered his dreams. Put to his amazement the White Father spoke. Go to the college this is only a joke. Poor Strohmeir now is well broken in And wonders how all things could have been. Soon he gets an idea, his courage revives, Til stuff that poor Falque just chuck full of lies. He called him quite gently and mildly he said. Father Pennings is waiting to crush your white head. If soon you don’t see him he’ll make you a call. And then you w ill fly round the rooms of Boyle I lall. P x r Falque in his anguish looked haggared and thin. And said to himself: I’ve committed no sin. But s x n er he knew it. he too made a call. Father Pennings just said. It’s a joke that is all. November 19 Daybreak just accidentally takes a sw im in the I'ox Creek. November 20 Butler faints in Church History. November 21 bather Millay announces the Thanksgiving vacation. 1‘a'jr On Hundred Tmnly-Sirt n D Tara JTJT. 125 North Vyuohlngion Street ©KEEN BAY’S SMM ri1 SHOP Alvin Schneider Dr. E. S. Schmidt Maker of tlje, Car, 'Xosc nnh ilhroat Disease Classes ( irnlitg pimtmtniphs Room 306 Bcllin-Buchanan Bldg. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN GREEN BAY. WIS. Vfc ' t'de f MMsfe Quality in wedding rings as understood today takes in more than mere intrinsic value. Everybody is looking for design, for. finish, the effect of workmanship. Right there arc the qualities that set O B Wedding Rings apart from the ordiniary wedding rings that one meets with. OB Wedding Rings arc offered in individual Satin-lined boxes, a refinement that will appeal to you at once. You need presents for the best man. the bridesmaid and perhaps the ushers Come tn and let us show you our O B Line. JOHANNES JEWELRY CO. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight November 23 November 24 November 25 S. X. C. plays Dcpcre City team in a scrimmage. Everybody counts the days until Christmas. Sam has recovered from his recent illness and Dizzy in turn goes to bed. Who's next? SOMETHING ABOUT NUTS. A lunatic trio have we in our school; One’s crazy, one's bugs, and the other s a fool. Bun Vandc W’alle. Red line, and lk ttkol they are. The last one is worse than the others by far. I'm king of the Romans, Bun VandeWallc said You surely agree that he's out of his head. I know you would say, if we let Redlinc loose: The poor little lad is off his ’caboose'. And last but the worst of the lunatic crew. George Ik ttkol now seeks introduction to you. He's lopsided, crooked, he's mentally off. The joke of the students, the goat of the prof. But whisper to none of the loonies this verse. They’re violent now. and it might make them worse. R. Everson. ‘age One Hundred Twenty-Nine Sager-Brunner-Juley Shoe Company • linrg OriCnxr 314 N. Washington Street GREEN BAY. WIS. SHERIDAN EVRARD SAL SEROOGY Altnrurgs al Earn 'palace of 05 Sheridan Building, Green Bay Philip Sheridan g meets Raymond E. Evrard GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN The F. Raster Company 229 231 Pine Street, Green Ray, Wis. Importers and Dealers in General Church Goods and Religious Articles FRAMING A SPECIALTY Clerical Clothing, Cassocks, Suits, Overcoats and Priests Cloaks made to measure RELIABLE GOODS REASONABLE PRICES Page One Hu mind Thirlg Lecture in the morning by Father I lengel from Madison on “Evolution. Movies- -“Shepherd of the Mills’ in the afternoon. November 26 Students return to their homes for Thanksgiving. November 27 December 1 Basket bull season begins December 3 Kchoc had a Thomas cat. It howled like Oscar Rousseau, One day on it “Fat Brazeau sat And now it doesn't dousscau! December 4 Skating begins on the river. College plays the alumni. Score 48— 12 in favor of the college team. December 5 GAROT’S VERSE On Garot's work one day I glanced. It seems as if he were inspired To write a verse, but twas enhanced So much w ith flub, it made us tired He takes his agile pen in hand, And starts to splatter ink. It doesn’t matter what he writes, I le doesn’t have to think. I le sails along so unconcerned. This gent without a brain. He, rhyme and rythm must have learned While coming on the train. December 8 December l) St. Norbcrt's vs. Menasha in basketball, u 1 December 11 bather Van Dyke has a skating rink cleared on the river Page One Hundred Thirty-One AN EDUCATION is necessary in every walk of life, whether one is to become a steel magnate or a shoe repairer OUR AIM has been to educate the people to appreciate quality and preparation in coal IN THIS we feel we have been successful THE C. REISS COAL COMPANY Green Bay, Wisconsin Paije Onr Hundred Thirty-Tint Page One Hundred Thirty-Three Estimates Cheerfully Given Local and Long Distance Phones 605 B. B. SHINE VACUUM SYSTEMS AND POWER PLANTS STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING E N G 1 N E E R A N D C O N T R A C T O R Office. 224 East Walnut Street Green Bay. Wisconsin IDeat SHiU Smith Scheming Audit Co. tate Hank iJublir Arrmuiiaulr. 311 Minahan Building Phone 437 5r?rtt Slay, Ulia. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Ol)£ MtcCTartneY Matiortal ! ank Capital an6 Surplus $600,000.00 It is our business to help you get ahead Come to us with your problems GREEN BAY, WIS. PageOnr Hundred Thirty-Four December 14 December 15 December lb December 17 December 18 December 19 Father Spccht has general cleaning in the Junior dormitory Many of the would-be-sick arc disappointed. Father Millay returns from St. Vincent s Hospital. Seems more like home again. Lawrence College vs. St. Norbert’s in basketball. Norman Brazcau decides to spend an evening at home with the rest of the children. Mr. Carey: Mr. Collins, why haven't you your geometry? (Collins: Well, you see. 1 thought that the end of the world was coming last night, and I didn’t do any work; when I heard at 5:30 this morning that it was postponed, it was too late to do it.’ At last A Merry Christmas to all and to all a (kxxl Night. 1920 January 6 Students return all in trim for another year. Vacation is in mem'ry green, But now our tasks we must face. And give in class an answer keen. If not, we fail and face disgrace. Donald llipskind. I ‘age Ont Hundred Thirty-Piec mm m Wisconsin Jlsfying (To. GREEN BAY, WIS. Dealers in Fresh, Frozen, Salted Spiced and Smoked Fish WE HANDLE THE BEST ONLY Du Bois, Hae vers Company Hardware and Farm Implements WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF YALE BUILDERS’ HARDWARE ALCAZAR COMBINATION GAS OR OIL RANGES CALORIC PIPELESS FURNACES CHAMPION HARVESTING MACHINERY JAMES BARN EQUIPMENT AVERY AND SAMSON TRACTORS GE CY FOR CHEVROLET AND SAMSON AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS Phone 197 Main and Jefferson Green Bay l‘ njt ( 111 Hundred Thirly-Six mam January 10 January 11 January 23 January 7 January 9 Fiora Luce hi pays S. N. C. a visit while on his way to St. Francis Seminary. Monday's classes are undertaken and mastered. .V -vv-J Lf?Y Joowv to fliny C se'ftNveet Tim iS! ? ? - j Father Millay delivers a New Year sermon. J Saturday, as free day. feels like Thursday to all. Play rehearsals begin. The bright stars shine in the heavens; The world now calmly sleeps While all the night, o'er the forest. The moon its vigil keeps. B. Me . George Simon misunderstands himself during study time. January 8 January 25 The waiters carry meals all day. so the fellows in bed must be sick. January 26 Examinations. Now we know w hy all the invalids. January 27 Ramona' is shown in auditorium. January 28 Invalids go home for a short vacation to recuperate. Old stuff. Happens everywhere. January 29 Annual Ixxird holds up Green Bay advertisers. The advertisers uphold the Dcs Peres. Page One Hundred Thirhj-Seeen N. SKOGG 8c SON -plumbers Good PI u m bin g is Essential to Good Housekeeping We Work to Please You See Us for Your Needs 114 S. Broadway Phone 2141, Res. 2212 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN J. VANDER ZANDEN Simpler ait it QDytumetriBt 123 N. Washington St., Green Bay, Wis. GREEN BAY, WIS. GOOD CLOTHES THAT LOOK RIGHT WEAR RIGHTand ARE PRICED RIGHT Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight 2 ■«2£2� January 30 COLLEGE DAYS Weep and you're called a baby. Laugh and you're called a fool. Yield and you're called a coward. Stand and you're called a mule. Smile and they'll call you silly. Frown and they'll call you gruff. Put on a front like a millionaire, And some one'll call your bluff. January 31 The Rev L. Lc VicuxofSt Paul Seminary visits us. Lid. is Prefect at the Sem too. S' I February 1 February 2 February 3 ‘ f ; 14r?ri A-JLi vt Deep lying drifts of pure white snow. Like waves upon the sea. In the dazzling rays of a winter's sun They sparkle brilliantly Pindar. Play rehearsal during forenoon. Rousseau forgets to go to Latin. The orchestra learns a new piece. Page 0tie limbed Thirty- Nine WELL I I RD lIE M) IMPLEMENTS STOVES M) H VINCES VAN YEGHEL BROS. CO. 1200 Main Street, Green Bay, Wis. (Hharmtng is thr untnirr itat rohirb hears the label � Drprrr. Htsrmunn Drpnr. HHsrmtsut VAN’S HARDWARE Arnold Van Den Wymelenberg. Prop. HOUSEHOLD PPLI WOKS that save you time and money Our Specialty 408-410 Dousman Street Phone 848 GREEN BAY. WIS. THE 01 LITY and SEH IOK SATISFIES Page One Hundred Forty February 4 The Hidden Gem is presented by St. John Bcrchmans' Society. At an interesting moment of the play— The Hidden Gem the children rise. Mr. l£verson remarks: Behold the rising generation. February 5 Play actors go to I lollandtown. February 7 There w as a young student named Garot. W ho knew little more than a parrot. But one day he was told. By a teacher quite bold. That he must not disgrace the name Garot. February 9 The members of the orchcstra learn their second piece. February 10 St.John Bcrchmans Society has a sleigh ride. February 11 Hipskind and Bovle take in the wrong show. Probably the Vaccine was working. February 12 Seniors go to housekeeping for themselves. F. Hurley walks up and down the isles of a department store smiling at the fair damsels. As he approaches the door to leave he is accosted by the manager, Is there anything you wish? Hurley I was just looking for a valentine. I’atjt Oni Unmind Forty-One JOSEPH TONEY 3tc (Cream CANDIES. I RITIS. CIGARS CIGARETTES. T()BACXX)S post (Garbs Main Avenue. West Dc Pere, W is. The Vandcr Zanden Co. JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DE PERE. WIS. HONEST BUSINESS MUST BE Honestly Handled Honestly Conducted Honestly Kept Honestly Managed Such business is conducted by honest merchants. Catalog houses don’t care what they sell. WE merchants DO. Patronize us; we deserve your patronage. A. G. VAN SUSTEREN WEST DE PERE, WIS. ON OUR WAY TO SCHUMEHTJ ITS FURNITURE HOUSE WHY? First- Largest assortment to select from. Second Honest and square dealing to everybody. Third Prices the lowest for quality con sidered. Special attention given to Embalming and Funeral Directing DE PERE, WISCONSIN Pwjr One Hundred Forty-Tim Kvmon (3 yrs.) Stefnmetz Bottkol Garot E. Allen Ziehmg Cliiutninatto MM Page One Hundred Forty-Three J3ank of “ZDest 2)e Pere Almaijs at tjour Service IDrite, Call or Phone 65 on Savings and Certificates of Deposits Checking Accounts Solicited U?EST DE PERE, — — — WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF merican siting jpaper (£0. SHATTUCK BABCOCK CO. DIVISION DE PERE, WISCONSIN manufacturers of High Qrade IDriting Papers HICKORY BOND WISCONSIN BOND CHEVRON BOND VIGILANT BOND ASSURANCE BOND Po ye One Hundred Forty-Four February 13 Hipskind is sick again today. Takes a pill” at 9 p m. “Crisis in movies. I he Friday meal of stale sardines. Is bolstered up with Boston beans. Marry Clabots to the country plows To help the chore boy milk the cows. February 14 Washburn and Treml arc released from captivity. February 15 Emil Labellc spends his free time studying. THE SECRET CHARM. In life there is a certain charm. For which e'en wise men fall; It docs no good, nor any harm. Yet in we take it all. The preachers all now use it well. To prove how- fast we re going to hell! The orators in politics. Use it to w in our vote. With it magicians pull their tricks. And try to get our goat. E'en in society it’s stole. Some think by it to save their soul. But w here it's greatest use is found. Is in this sacred school; For everyone, by law is bound To prove he's not a fool; Now if your brains are nought but nil. Of this great charm just get your Till '. There is a name under w hich it lies. That here I cannot say: But surely you w ill recognise The word another way. Because in fact it means the same: “Hot air or “Umba” is the name! Lawrence Lonier. Page One Hundred Forty-Fire Have your Tailoring done at IF YOU GET IT AT Bangert’s the Tailor Arent’s Drug Store YOUR NEXT SUIT IT’S GOOD Reasonable Prices Euick’s Icc Cream, Candies DE PERE, - - WISCONSIN Stationery, Toilet Articles TRY THE Sporting Goods Palace Barber Shop FOR Electric Hair Cuts, Tonics Prescriptions a Specialty Shampoos and Massages All by Electricity Arent’s Drug Store R. D EH ARP, Proprietor WEST DE PERE, WIS. West De Pere, Wis. THE STORE FOR SERVICE foodaks and Uictrolas RECORDS AND AMATEUR SUPPLIES A COMPLETE STOCK WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY JJoipring’s Studio Phone 70AV DE PERE......................WISCONSIN PuycOnr Hundre d Forty-Six February 16 Fat Brazeau was standing in the street car on the turn from Main to Washington Streets in Green Bay. The ear lurched and a young lady grabbed Fat's hand thinking it was the hand of her chum. She saw her mistake and said, Pardon me. I got the wrong hand. Fat said, Oh, that’s all right. Here's the other one! February 19 The annual board canvasses IX Pere. February 20 Asa Lenten penance, Falque attends all the basketball games. February 21 Many go home for a few days vacation. February 25 Francis Hurley takes charge of the candy-store. I'hc supply of candy decreases rapidly in spite of Lent. February 28 SATURDAY It lingered one moment then pas t, I felt a good deal as tho' gas't, But to my great surprise It was hash in disguise So I turned round and beat it quite fast. Page One Hundred Forty-Sewn THUS SPACE RESERVED FOR The National Bank OF Be Fere, Wi§o Pit ji One Hundred Forly-Ki'jld March ■ 1 March 2 March 4 March 8 March l) I hirley is prefect in the study hall the first period in the afternoon. The day has conic. I feel so hum, I’ll sell my soul. For a drink of rum! 'Til lx- a soak, nd then I 'll croak. These awful words. Sylvester spoke. Sylvester Vande Walle. 'Sylvie' Mr. Carey: Kane, where is your composition ? Kane: Well, you see. Ill Mr. Carey: Never mind those excuses. Save them for the annual. Minstrel show practice begins. Lawrence Chiuminatto gets his first penance. Drive held in assembly hall to clear up subscript ions for the annual Page Our Hundred Forty- Nine WHEN BUYING COAL - COKE - WOOD BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY JUST PHONE —100 FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY De Fere Co-Operattive Coal Co0 E. X. COLLETTE HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENT'S PLYMOUTH TWINE WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN Pag ' Out Hundred Fifty We Specialize in Young Men’s Wearing Apparel Ide quality Shirts and Collars. Genuine Cheney Silk Neckwear $1.00 to $2.50 “IBellcmont” Hats, finest beaver. $5.00 to $7.50 “Bcllemont Caps, latest styles, $2.00 and up Valises and Suit Cases. Kcrotal arid genuine Leather Parcel Post Laundry Cases $2.00 each THE BINGHAM RISDON COMPANY De Pere’s R. C. U. Store West De Pere, Wisconsin De Pere Steam Laundry JAMES M. BROUILLARD For Dry Cleaning and Dyeing iflfrrhaut (Tatlur Sponging and Pressing Gents’ Furnishings. Dry Cleaning Dyeing. Pressing and Repairing Agents Everywhere Phone 144-W ALL WORK GUARANTEED BERT WILCOX, Prop. West De Pere, Wis. Let Us Start You on the “Light” (WaX) HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY Dealers in “Everything Electrical” De Pere Electric Light Power Co. DE PERE, WISCONSIN Poor Onr Hundred Fifty.? IPO A NIGHT IN WINTER O'er the w hiteclad face of nature, The smiling moon shone bright: In a silvery flood of glory It bathed the silent night. A light breeze sang in the pine trees And w hirled the drifted snow, It swayed the weeping willows, Softly to and fro. f rom the gloomy forest cometh A huge bear’s rumbling growl; And off among the foothills, A lone wolf’s mournful how l. II. McKeough. Pane One Hundred Fifty-Three n Charles V. Loper iRcal Estate anft Ena ns Very few things sell themselves. List your property with us. Telephone 43-W West Dc Perc, Wisconsin F. A. McDonald Druggist WE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH DE PERE, - - WISCONSIN McEachron Lumber Co. MAIN AVE. WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN George Reinhart EXCLUSIVELY SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING DE PERE. WISCONSIN in JDe MILLED FROM SELECTED MINNESOTA AND DAKOTA WHEAT, OLR FLOUR IS HIGH IN COLOR. UNIFORM IN QUALITY AND IS A DEPENDABLE FLOUR UNDER ALL CONDITIONS FOR FAMILY USE You have cur personal guarantee with every sack Ol)£ Hol)n p.TDousman Co. DE PERE, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Fifty Four March 10 March 11 Juniors vs. Appleton Boy Scouts. S C. vs. Intcrlakc Basket Kill team March 12 March 13 March 14 March 15 Rousseau forgets to go to breakfast Poetic war between second and third year classes begins. The fight waxes stronger. Polemics fiv thick and fast. All sorts of verse turned out A spinster quite antique. ith eyes adversely slanted, I lad grown so long she'd turned to seed. -And so they had her planted Some powder for my face. she said. Indeed! You want it scented ? Oh no! I'll take it right a-long! She went away contented. LlTTV-t patjs us a visit Ptirjr One Hundred Fiflji-Fire WHO GETS THE MONEY YOU EAR.N.1 - Kl THE POINT IS, HOW MUCH DO YOU SAVE? put it in the Bank.— That money this young man puts in the bank each pay day, is not only making his balance grow, but it is also building his self-reliance and his character. His boss is watching him, too, because, the boy with the banking habit is always on the job and is the first to get promoted. Come in and start your bank account today. You will receive 3% interest State Bank of De Pere Faye 0)u Hundred Fifty-Sir ruye On- Hundred Fifty-Siren THE LAY OF THE LOON. The summer sun was shining bright. One balmy April eve in June. When 1 set out by candle-light. To view the dazzling noonday moon. The birds were blooming everywhere. Upon the green and fragrant fence. The fields were singing in the air While flying hither, there and thence. I listened to the rippling trees Which danced so merrily along. I sat upon a rustic breeze. And hearkened to the bridge's song. And when at last the day was done, And sweetly sang the moon. I slowly rose—picked up my gun. One balmy April day in June. N. Butler. Harry Clabots returns to meet the first robin, date. St. Patrick's Day—naturally a frec-day. Baseball appears in the shape of mitts and balls. St. Joseph's Day, with a magnificent celebration. Pool tournament. Winners: Junior pool Clement A beam Academic jx ol—L. Ncsbit Billiards—B. Kilsdonk. There was a young lad named Piquettc. Who fortune and fame thought he’d get. of school. stayed like fool Yes did he fate sad he has nd met now March 16 March 17 March 19 March 20 March 22 Must have been a crfor Printing nlj kind at reasonable prices Teleph°ne Dc Pcre alline Printing Company Dr. W. C. Erdmann Dr. D. H. Gregory tlpntisf •JJlnisirian nut 9 a. m. to 12 m., • -3° to 5 P' n1. Daily except Sundays • urijrnn Office over A rent s Dtug Store Phone 128-J Phones: 2S7-1 r, Res. 287-2r. WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN WEST DE PERE, WIS. THE HARDWARE STORE PLUMBING AND HEATING PAINTS AND OILS WINDOW GLASS CALORIC PIPELESS FURNACES A SPECIALTY GOEMANS BROS. DE PERE, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight IN PHYSICS CLASS. Mr. Carey, (in Physics Class): Why aren't the birds that sit on the trolley-wires electrocuted? Bottkol: They cross their toes and shunt the current. 1 lipskind: They stand on one leg. Kehoe: Well, they'd get killed if they put the other foot on the ground. Everson: Oh! They have insulation on their feci! Paijr Out II mill red Fifty• Sine v. ri1 v .MEA'r .MAiuvi-ri' MAX L. FRANC, Prop. Main Avenue West Do Pore. Wis. With our new sanitary refrigerating plant we are prepared to give our customers better satisfaction. :: :: :: :: :: % CALL AND INSPECT OUR PLANT We also carry a supply of green vegetables and fish in season Pntje One Hundred Sixty ■■■■■■■ WlmiinRiinfT Urawuu Kell (M The SenniOTS at Home Washburn Rousseau Van le 1.00 Page One Hundred SixljfOne UNITED WE STAND DIVIDED WE FALL BOOST FOR H. J. HART CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES WEST DE PERE. WISCONSIN Robt. L. Jackson Hahn’s Drug Store GENERAL BLACKSMITHING DRUGS, MEDICINES, CIGARS AND ACETYLENE WELDING Prescription Exprrta WEST DE PERE. WISCONSIN DE PERE. - - WISCONSIN TELEPHONE: DE PERE. 369-W MOY IRVING HANNAN STUDIO AT WEST DE PERE. WIS. Member � f The Art Institute Alumni Association of Chicago, Illinois, and The Photographer s Association of America. Washington. D. C. HOME PHOTOGRAPHY IN STILL AND MOTION PICTURES MOTION PICTURE RECORDS Child Life. 1 lome Incidents, Anniversaries, Weddings, Lawn Fetes, Amateur Plays. Country Estates, and Prize Stock One Hundred Six! -Tn o March 23 Verse-war still on. Nothing neither way. The third and second year classes come very close to a clash as to which class is entitled to Room during the last period. The arrival of Mr. Carey puts an end to the rather alarming developments. March 24 It happened down in Room Eighteen One bright spring afternoon, The third and second fought for it The third was routed soon. Now down we came as usual For Physiology. But then along the hallway came The third for 1 listory. The teachers had not come just, yet We argued pro and con. Our eloquence soon shut them up But sudden thev came on. With chalk, erasers, pencils too We fought with might and main. Then quick we stopped for comcth here A teacher, that was plain. I le came not e'er a mite too soon For they were driven hard. Though w e were few, they amid not stop Nor our advance retard. nd so the whole bunch quickly I Unto a better place nd after them we sent a cheer; They dared not show their face I'. Kennedy March 24 Bulletin board swamped with verse. Liven the Seniors take a hand. March 25 Leo Allard has recuperated sufficicnilv from his operation to visit S. N. C. March 26 The Seniors who entered the war of the bards got his, Page One Hundred Sixty-Three For Specials in Electric Hair Cuts Ionics, Shampoos and Massages ----try------- THE JANSEN - BARBER « SHOP Pool and Billiard Room in the Rear WEST DE PERE WISCONSIN RIGHT IS RIGHT” E. A. LANGE By {Jresrripttou Dr. J. P. Lenfesty :: Oritmust:: ••LIVE AND LET LIVE” Forty-two Years Actual Experience Dc Pere. Wis. West Dc Pere. Wisconsin LADIES’. MISSES’ and MEN’S AND BOYS’ CHILDREN S APPAREL FUR NISI IINGS Jackson Sons C©0 (Outfitters fur the Jfounilg DE PERE. WISCONSIN PHONES 24 AND 25 INFANTS’ WEAR GROCERIES Page(in ' Hundred Sixty-Four John Van De Loo is released from quarantine. March 27 'That Washburn is a mean old guy.’ Said Mr. Oscar Rousseau. He swiped from me a piece of pie. Then said he didn’t dousscau. irst baseball meeting of the season. March 28 March 29 Frenchy was suspected of skipping the evening meal and 1-rat inquires. I rat: Frenchy were you at supper this evening? Frenchy: Yes”. Frat: What did we have to eat? Frenchy; I don’t know. Frat: How is that? Frcnchv: We had hash. THE DAY DOG’S LAMENT. The Day Dogs are the prefect's pest. From half past eight till four They give the poor man little rest. No wonder he gets sore! The same old story every day,— Some Day Dog's sure to steal away. Alt ho he know s he'll have to pay. The next night he won’t feel so gay Down on the second floor! And 'tho his teachers scold him too. T his little thing 1 ask of you,— Just overlook with kindly eye The things that they may do! R. P.Everson. Payc One Hundred Sixty Fire COMPLIMENTS or UBADING DEALERS Page One Hundred Sixty-Six March 30 Field sports in vogue. PAL. When days arc blue I trust in you. So stand by me nd I'll be true. When days are sad And I'm in bad. Desert me not. But make me glad. When storms are near I have no fear. If you shall help !c and not jeer. When days are bright And free from fright. I’ll pay you back With much delight. For should the tide Against you slide, I II help you out. And be your guide. Thus comes reward To every pard, Who is a man And plays his card. George Botlkol. April 7 Those happy vacation days are over. April 9 Father Traeger in Physiology: Hurry up your recitgtion Mr. Tessier. You still must treat the plasma, the red corpuscles, the platelets, the white corpuscles, etc., etc Tessier: Let some of the other guys treat once in a while—I’m broke! April 10 First scrub baseball game. PageOuc Hundred Sixty-Srenr G aoMne Zawsmc se mi ii £ail Boats ’Waal IDs Fere WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT ora mmti'g ma e G ±mmm Ali£ mGOM AliA£±,'£ A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THEIR MERIT NORTH BROADWAY DE PERE, WIS. Page One utidrtd Sixly-EigM mmm ■ Our Choice Meats —AND 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 De Pcre, Wis. Page One. Hundred Srrnily April 11 April 12 April 13 Verse war forgotten—Who said? In spring a young man's fancy Fondly turns to thois of ??? Boyle goes home for a little vacation. Father Wagner inquires w hether he is a day-dodger '. He goes home often enough. Ziehms falls asleep in the study hall. Minstrel and comedy Always in Trouble” arc given. Fountain acts natural and makes a big hit. Pay? On: limited ScmiU ’On. April 16 Ssh not so loud1. Baseball game with Press Gazettes. Always in Trouble is presented at 1 lollandtown. Why is it that we always make a tremendous success when en tour ? LULU S COMPLAINT. April 17 April 18 Brazeau hud a little waist Most ponderous to bear-And every place that Brazeau sat. He always broke the chair. Sometimes he sat upon a step Sometimes upon the ground; Sometimes he sttxxl up all day long And carried it around. Till one day he and Rousseau met; They had an awful light. Fat Brazeau got the worst of it, Because his belt was light. JOSLIN CIGAR COMPANY WHOLESALE Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes Gum and Matches DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHAS. DENBY CIGARS Phone 55 Mail Orders Promptly Filled West DcPerc, Wis. BELCO-LIGHT THE COMPLETE LIGHT AND POWER PLANT RUNS ON KEROSENE AIR COOLED Knoeller Electric Company GREEN BAY, WIS. Washington and Main Sts. Phone 669 DE PERIL WIS. 1 North Broadway Phone 257-.) We do electrical work of every description and carry a complete line of electrical supplies at our two stores HOME ©F GOOD CLOTHES ARTHUR ST. GEORGE BE IPEKE, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Scrcnly-Tuv April 19 Annual goes to Press- All over till next year. MEMORIES. I remember, 1 remember, The days that used to be. When I was free and did not dream. Of Greek or Latin key. To study was beyond my aims, And trig was then unknown. I'he thoughts of going ‘way to school, Were pleasant while at home. I remember. 1 remember. When all 1 did was play. And classes of most every sort Did not fill up the day. When prefects, seniors. Prats and such Were things I did not know, And Juniors and all other pests, Did not excite my woe. I remember. 1 remember, The catalog I read. About a certain boarding school, And all the things it said. I was convinced on reading it. That this was paradise, I'he pictures that I saw therein, Did please me and entice. I remember. I remember. My hopes were all fulfilled. ‘Ere I arrived, I did not know, Such castles men could build. I wondered at the massive halls. I loved the river too. This paradise with all its charms. Was meant for me and you. Chas. • . Burke I’age Otic Hundred Seventy-Three 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. GUARAN I BED FOR 20 YEARS. The Scaly Mattress has made many a mattress factory sit up and take notice. The Scaly has no equal for quality and comfort. 11 you are sleeping on a Scaly Mattress and a Way Sagless Spring, then you can say to the world, I 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 t ired 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 UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PLANT F. W. RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE: DE PERE. WISCONSIN PUBLISHERS OF D JOURNAU)EMOCR T THE ONLY PAPER IN SOUTHERN BROWN COUNTY CIRCULATION, 4000 NO JOBS TOO LARGE NONE TOO SMALL ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION 126 S. BROADWAY PHONE 16 DE PERE. WIS Payf On? Hundred Seventy-Four Page On Hundred Seventy-Fite TRADE AT LEE BROS. COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE DE PERE, WISCONSIN 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. Page One Hundred Si rcnty-Six (Tt We. -Are Acrts. Elmer............West Dcpere, Wis. Ahearn, Clement . . . . Two Rivers. Wis. Alger, George........................Dcpere. Wis. Alger, Thomas C......................Dcpere, Wis. Allard. Leo........................Phillips. Wis. Allen. Edwin.............Green Bay, Wis. Anderson. Lenwood . . Escanaba. Mich. Barish. Joseph . . . .South Range, Mich. Baumbach, Andrew . . . Montello. Wis. Bellehumcur, Victor , . Ironwood, Mich. Bellchumeur, Carl . . . . Ironwood. Mich. Bcnkey. Theodore.....................Stiles. Wis. Berccau, Roman .... Green Bay, Wis. Berendsen. Henry . . . .Green Bay, Wis. Bercndsen. Norbert...................Dcpere. Wis. Beth, Valentine . . . Green Bay. Wis. Beth, Valentine Jr. . . Green Bay, Wis. Beth, George............Two Rivers. Wis. Bins. Lawrence...........Green Bay. Wis. Bolley, Irving..........Gladstone. Mich. Bottkol. George..........Green Bay. Wis. Boyle, Wilson...........Fond du Lac. Wis. Brazcau, Norman......................Oconto, Wis. Brucckcr. William....................Dundas, Wis. Burke, Charles......................Wayside, Wis. Burke, Maurice........................Casco. Wis. Butler, Norbert....................Appleton. Wis. Cau fie Id, John..............Chicago, III. Center. Alex............Green Bay, Wis. Chapleau, Winfred . . . Fond du Lac, Wis. Chiuminatto. Antonio . Green Bay. Wis. Chiuminatto. Lawrence . Green Bay. Wis. Clabots, Harry . . . .New Franken, Wis. Coleman. Leo.............Green Bay, Wis. Collins. John .... Fond du Lac. Wis. Con Ion. Harold . . . Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Cross, Harold............Green Bay, Wis. De'oria. Walter .... Garden. Wis. Derks, John ... . West Dcpere. Wis. Dillon. Alton..................Dcpere, Wis. Dillon. Leo................... Depere, Wis. Dohr, Otto...................Appleton, Wis. Dolan. Stanley...............Peshtigo. Wis. Duquaine. Elmer...............Crivitz, Wis. Endries. Herman..................Kiel. Wis. Ermatinger. Reginald, Soo Ste. Marie. Mich. Everson. Robert .... Green Bay, Wis. Falque, Ferdinand..............Oconto. Wis. Fiewcger. Steven .... Kimberly, Wis. Flatley. Francis.........Forest Jet., Wis. Flood, George....................Eden, Wis. Focller, Martin..........Green Bay, Wis. Fountain. Harold.............Appleton. Wis. Gagnon. Walter...........Escanaba. Mich. Gagnon. Bernard .... Escanaba. Mich. Garot. Bernard...........Green Bay. Wis. Geenen. William . . . .Kimberly, Wis. Gillespie. Raymond Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Gillespie, Leo . . Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Gloudcmans. Andrew . . Appleton. Wis. Golden, Luke.............Green Bay. Wis. Green. Norman..................Sawyer, Wis. Harris, Gregory..........Escanaba, Mich. Hayden. James .... Manistique, Mich. Hendricks. Antone . . . West Dcpere, Wis. Heus, Irwin....................New Holstein, Wis. Page One Hundred Seven! y-Scecn FULLER- GOODMAN COMPANY R S Washing Compound I Wo hand! Universal fbrtiand cwrwnl the brand which received lh Grand Prize tlwhVwtfpooM award - at tho Rintmaftcific tarrrtovrf byooun GRAND PRIZE for tho (onoral excellence of Its Universal fhrtSarvd cerrvoot arid for (hewanout gm a� exhibited Aro you using Universal Near St. Paul Depot Phone 25 DE PERL. IS. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS ESTIMATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED Amalgamated Roofing Salmo Brand Roofing Save the Rubbing— Softens Hard Water THE ABOVE IS JUST ONE OF The big 4 that can’t be beat RUB SAVER— The great labor saving washing compound once tried, always used. PI-EAT-A— For delicious and wholesome pics lemon or chocolate. EGG I TT— The real egg substitute—makes cm cost you 7 cents per dozen. FRUIT NECTARS— That healthful, delicious, invigorating summer beverage—cherry, grape or raspberry. Truly the Big Four of thelMnge line, consisting of 103 household necessities. Everyone guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Everyone sold by the Lange representatives. We waul both men anil women ngriilH for vacant territory to sell on oiir Srte CnnMseing I’lnn’, capital anti experience not Decenary. just wlllinxnetM to work. You may work oil or iiart of your time. Surely a profitable position. 'Flo your own l� o«.«. Make more money than over before. We Kiiuniii-t f It. Write u� for particulars. THE LANGE COMPANY Department 12 De Pere, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Sere nig-Eight Heyrman, Henry ..... .Depere, Wis. Hietpas, Gerald H. . . West Depere, Wis. Hipskind, Donald .... Richmond. Ind. Mockers. Harold .... Green Bay. Wis. Mockers. Raphael . . . .Green Bay. Wis. Hopp, Gabriel . . Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Hurley. Francis........................Hilbert. Wis. I lussin. Linus......................Green Bay, Wis. Imhoff. Martin..................Green Bay. Wis. Janssen. Carl...........West Depere. Wis. Janssen. Andrew.........................Depere. Wis. Kabot, Ignatius......................Greenleaf, Wis. Kaiser. Joseph............Rcdridge, Mich. Kalcik, George..................Green Bay. Wis. Kane, James.....................Green Bay. Wis. Kaster. Leonard......................Green Bay. Wis. Keefe. Joseph...........................Oconto. Wis. Keefe, Paul.............................Oconto. Wis. Kehoc. John..........................Luxemburg, Wis. Kennedy. Franklin . . . Pentwater. Mich. Kenny, Adrian...................Green Bay. Wis. Kilsdonk, Bernard . . Little Chute. Wis. KIump, Melvin...........I ronwood. Mich. Labclle. Emile Johnswood, Ukunmond isle,) Mich. Legassa. Raymond . . . .Hancock, Mich. Leininger. William . . . Ishpeming, Mich. Lc May Christian........................Depere, Wis. Le Mieux, Oliver .... Green Bay, Wis. Liest, Leonard .... West Depere. Wis. Linnane. Earl.......................Reedsville, Wis. Londo. Richard G. . . West Depere, Wis. Lonier. Francis...............Laona. Wis. Lonicr, Lawrence..............Laona. Wis. Lynch. Francis.................Soo, Mich. Mall. Louis...............Neguancc, Mich. Martins, Norbert........................Depere, Wis Maternowski. Joseph . .East Depere, Wis. Matzke. Edward ..... .Depere, Wis. McAbce, John .... West Depere. Wis. Me Cann, Victor .... Wausaukee, W is. Me Closkcy. James . . Forestville, Wis. Me Ginnis, Jerome . . . Green Bay. Wis. Me Keough. Bernard . . Green Bay, Wis. Me Keough, Vincent . . Green Bay. Wis. Me Laughlin. Leo . . Escanaha. Mich. Me Laugh I in. Edward . . . .Waldo, Wis. Moher. Alphonse . Sault Sie. Marie. Mich. Murphy, Norbert . . . West Depere, Wis. Murphy, Crane..................Green Bay. Wis. Murphy. James . . . . Marinette. Wis. Xcault, Julius G. . . . West Depere, Wis. Nellis. Henry.....................Wabcno, Wis. Nesbitt, Leo.....................Oshkosh, Wis. Nett. Joseph......................Malone, Wis. Nick. George...................Green Bay, Wis. Nytes, William . . South Kaukauna, Wis. Paulus. Jerome.................Milwaukee, W is. Perow, Albert..................Escanaba, Mich. Picard, Harvey.................Marinette, Wis. Pierre. Alvin.....................Beaver, Wis. Piquette, Horace.....................Gay, Mich. Pritzl. Philip . . . .Forest Junction, Wis. Quigley. John E...................Manawa. Wis. Redline. Lester.........Green Bay, Wis. Reinhard, Bernard . . . Green Bay. Wis. Resch, Joseph..............Shawano, W is. Rondou. Edwin...........Green Bay. Wis. Rousseau, Oscar . . . New Frankcn, Wis. Roy, Archie.............Green Bay, Wis. Saborowski, Herbert . . Mcnasha, W is. St. Mary. Millard................Coleman. Wis. Saul. W'illis.....................Depere, Wis. P'fjc Out Hundred Sternly-Xin- FOR SHOES AND ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SEE WM. VAN DYK PHONE 204-J WEST DE PERE. WISCONSIN W. A. RUPIPER Dr.G. B. SPEAKER PROPRIETOR West Side Garage Dentist Accessories Roffers Building Repairing Phone 90 W W. De Pere. Wis. West Dc Pere, Wisconsin We Have Here for You the most alluring dishes, mith that tantalizing flauor, the freshest and most luscious fruits, the most delicious and choicest candies, in There is that thrilling band of musicians in the form of a magnificent electric organ to delight qou with exquisite music from the world's most famous selections. LUNCHES SEKVEI) Neimy Brothers I)e Pere, Wis. Page One Hundred Eighty COLLEGE MEN! Scanlan, Merlin............Greenleaf, Wis, Schaenzer, Aloysius .... W'abeno, Wis. Schmidt. Stanley . South Kaukauna. Wis. Schmitt. Henry .... Two Rivers, Wis. Schrocder, Claude T. . Two Rivers, Wis, Schumacher. Matthew . . .Shawano. Wis. Sccor, Earl.............West Dcpere, Wis. Simon, George..............Appleton, Wis. Smits. Peter...............Green Bay. Wis. Sromovsky, Albert . . . Manistique. Mich. Steinkopff. Edward............Abrams. Wis. Savageau, Paul I........West Depere, Wis. Stcinmctz, Arsenius . . . Green Bay. Wis. Stilp. Roman............ Menasha. Wis. Strohmeyer, Michael ... Benoit. Wis. Svacina, Raymond..............Grimms. Wis. Tessier, Alban................Depere. Wis. Thelcn. Arnold.............Green Bay, Wis. Thibault, Victor...........Garden, Mich. Tierney. Cyril............Greenleaf. Wis. Tracy, Roland .... Wausaukec. Wis. Trcml. Carl.................Denmark. Wis. L'rbank. Clarence . . . .Milwaukee, Wis. Van Dc Hei, Martin . W est Depere. Wis. Vandc Loo. John...........Greenleaf. Wis. Vander Loop, Stephen M. . .Depere, Wis. Vandcr Zandcn. Wilfrid . Green Bay. Wis. Vande Wallc. Sylvester West Depere. Wis. Van Thiel, Martin .... Kimberly. W is. Vaughn. Walter.............Appleton. Wis. Viau, Arthur.............Escanaba. Mich. Villiesse, Lcland . . . . West Depere, Wis. Washburn, Elton . . .Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Wei lens, Francis ..... Depere, Wis. Winninghoflf. Oscar . . . West Bend. Wis. Wvdeven. Jesse.............Kimberly. Wis. Ziehms, John ...... Green Bay. Wis. WE MAKE IT A SPECIALTY TO EQUIP YOUNG MEN LIKE YOU WITH THE MOST CLASSY WEARING APPAREL McGAHN BROTHERS Page One Hundred Eighty-One Picture of the first boilers that passed the Government test in the Ship Pudding Program BUILT BY Dc Pere Manufacturing Company DE PERE Phone 124 WISCONSIN Pane One Hundred Eighty-Two Co?al J rien6s It would be a gross mistake on our pari if we were to send this Yearbook to press without acknowledgment of the inestimable aid you have rendered us. We are truly grateful: To our advertisers, who by their generosity and good will have made this publication possible. To our Rev. President for kindly interest and practicable advice. To the Rev. Rector, who has rendered the Des Peres’ Board numberless favors. To Father Rummcl and Prater Anselm, our Faculty advisers, for their unfailing energy and untiring labor in assembling this volume. To Fathers Van Dyke and Specht, the former for his wholehearted cooperation in photography, the latter, for poems and cartoons contributed. To Mr. Carey, w ho has aided us in the compilation of athletic section. To all the members of the Faculty for any assistance they may have given us. To Messrs. Vcrmculen and Dohoney. both onetime editors of 'Des Peres’’, for the spirit they have shown by liberal donations. To the Indian Packing Co. for their open-handed generosity. To Clement Aheran for long hours spent at the typew riter. To all the students for matter and ideas contributed, w ithout which this Annual could not have been a success. To certain members of the Board for extraordinary services, i. e. Messrs. Brazeau, Van dc Loo, and Clabots. To all members of the Board, who, through their teamwork have made our common task easier. Again, we thank you! The Fditor. I ‘ugc One Hundred Eighty-Three BAKERY (CONFECTIONERY WEST BE FERE, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Eighty-Pour Untax to .Advertisements Alpha Sweets • 98 Diekman Mfg. Co. ...... 118 American Flower Shop . . . ICO Dohn. A. A 104 American Writing Paper Co. . . U4 Dousman Milling Co '54 Arent. J 14O Du Bois Haevers Co. . . . 13b Astor Paper Spec. Co. . . . 104 Duchateau, Ray icb Badger Printing Co 98 Economy Shoe Store ... 108 Bangert, B. H Emporium 1 3ry Goods Co. . . 102 Bank of West Depcre ... 144 Engle's Shoe Store icb Baums Dept. Store 98 Erdmann. Dr. Y. C. . .58 Bureau of Engraving 191 Fountain Lumber Co 192 Beaver's Millinery . 140 Franc, M. I 160 Bingham Risdon � 5 Fuller Goodman Lumber Co. 1 8 lk ttkol, Geo 98 Gary. Dr. N. J 106 Bowring. T. R 146 Gazett Candy Co 110 Brouillard, J 152 Gill. I B 108 Carroll's Music Shop 192 Gil ling. Dr. J. J 112 Christman Cross Co Goemans Brothers 158 Coad. R. 1 ICO Goetz, Miss A 112 Coffee Shoppe . 10b Golden Co. J. H 10S Colignon. F. J ICO Green Bay Ice Cream Dairy Collette. E. X . 150 Co 112 Conradson Machine T x l Co. ic8 Green Bay Specialty Co. . . . 114 Continental (Appleton) . . . 90 Green Bay Transfer Stor. Co. nb Continental (Green Bay) . . . 112 Gregory. Dr. D. H 158 Corner Drug . 104 Greiling-Innes Co 122 Counard Neville 114 Grunert, W. H 118 Dehart, R . 14b Hahn. F. C 102 Dcpc re Co-opc rati ve Coa 1 ('o. . 150 Halline, P. 158 Depcre Electric Co . 152 Hannan. Roy ib2 Depcre Laundry 152 Hart. H. J. ib2 Deperc Manufacturing Co. . . . 1S2 Helgerson Foundry Co 114 Depcre National Bank . . . . 148 Herald Publishing Co '93 Deperc State Bank . 156 Herrick Clothing Co. . . . 122 Diamond Lumber Co. 1 ib 1 iomcr-Macs 124 Diencr. |. V Hudson-Sharp Mac. Co 114 Page One'Hundred Eighty-Five WESTERN STEEL IRON WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF Sanitary Barn Equipment WEST DE PERE, W1S. De Pcre Greenhouse FRANK WILLEMS. Prop. DEALER IN POTTED PLANTS. SHRUBS CUT FLOWERS. ETC. PHONE 177 West De Pere. Wisconsin Weber Knitting Mills FOR SWEATERS WITH REAL COLLEGE SNAP. MADE EXACTLY TO =YOUR ORDER= ASK FOR “KOZY KNIT SWEATERS AT LEE BROS. DE PERE. WIS. There's a reason why college students always choose T11E PA LACE ()F S W E ETS Our exquisite home made candies we boast of them, because of their purity. Our ice cream is the most alluring and mouthwatering. Our fruits are the most delicious and freshest. Lunches served at all hours PHONE 332-W W. DE PERE J. SEROOGY WISCONSIN Page Onr Hundrrd Eighty-Six Hurlbut do 124 Oldcnburg-Krippner Co. 12b International Harvester Co. . nb Olmsted. A. 0 12b Jackson, R. L ib2 Overland Green Bay Co. . . . 1 20 Jackson Sons Co. . . ib4 Reinhart. Geo 154 Jacobs Bros I O Reiss Coal Co 132 Jansen, F ib4 Rupipcr. V. A 180 Joannes Bros 12b Ryan, C. E. Dr 192 Johannes. H. C . 128 Rvan Long 18S Joslin Cigar Co 172 Sage Brunner Julev Shoe Co. . no Kaap's Tea Room ... . 1 lb St. George, Arthur 172 Raster Co 130 Schmidt. Dr. E. S 12S Keller, K. Son . 192 Schneider. Alvin 128 Kelley. H. H. . ib8 Schumerth. F 142 Kelly, C. F . 12b Scroogy. J 18b Kidney Sons ibS Seroogy, Sal 130 Kimberly Real Estate ( . . 188 Sheridan Evrard 130 Knocllcr Electric 172 Shine. B. B 134 Kuehl, F. W . 174 Skogg Son i}8 Kuvpcrs. J. A 174 Smith Schctiring Audit Co. . 134 Lally, Dr. R . 192 Smith Smith 188 Lange Cx .78 Speaker. Dr. G ’So Lange, E. A ib4 Stiefel s Clothing Store 138 Lee Brothers «7b Toney’s Candy Store . . . . 142 Lenfestey, Dr. J. P. . . . . l( 4 Vandcr Zanden Co 142 I.opcr, C. V. 154 Vander Zanden, J. (Green Bay) 138 Martin. Martin. Martin . . . 118 Van Dyk, W 18c Massopust Sign Co 1 l8 Van’s Hardware ...... 140 Me C'artney Bank 134 Van Sustcren, A. G 142 Me Donald Drug Store (Green Bav) 122 Van Vegcl Bros. Co 140 Me Donald, F. A • H4 Wasscnberg Brothers . . . . 184 McGahn Bros . l8l Weber Knitting Mills 18b McEachron Lumber Co. . 154 Wells, A. G. Co . ibb Minahan Minahan Minahan Western Steel Iron Works 18b Duquaine 122 West Side Stale Bank .... ■ 134 Murphy-Gross Co . 128 Willems, F. (Greenhouse) . 18b Nadeau, Dr. E. G . 124 Willems, ) . 190 Neimy Bros l8o Wisconsin Fishing Co 13b 0 Connor, Dr. L. F 124 Wright, .VI. F . 188 Page One Hundred Eight y-Sercn Kimberly Real Estate Co. H. J. SMITI1 F. SMITH Homes Built According to Your Plans Henry ;3n Sustcrcn, Pres. Marlin Wydeven, Sec'y William Van Zeeland, I reas. KIMBERLY, WIS. SMITH SMITH Kauiyers RYAN LONG APPLETON. WIS. DE PERE. - - WISCONSIN U. R. EXT FOR THE BEST HAVU MD HAIRCUT CLEAN. IN TOWN SANITARY AND UP-TO-DATE WR1G1T EAST DE PERE. WIS. Pii'jr One HundredEighty-Eight ook 3n6ex Activities . . 45 ’ Hidden Gem 82 Administration .... ... 27 King for a Day .... Si Advertisers Index . . . 185 Letter Men 70 Advertisers Section . . ... 95 Midget’s Team • 03 Alma Mater . . . !J Millay. Rev. W. J 3i Alumni Association . . . . 78 Minstrels . 83 Alumni Notes . . . 85 Officers Trustees . . . 28 Always in Trouble . . ... S4 Orchest ra • 74 Athletics . . . 47 Pennings, Very Rev. B. H. 29 Baseball . . . (35 Poetry— Basketball . . 59 College Toast .... . 14 Book Index Football Days .... 50 Carey, Mr. G. I Green White .... Commencement . ... ... 38 Preface 7 Contents St. Augustine’s Society . . . • 73 Dedication . . . 9 St. John Bcrchmans Society 75 Des Peres Board . . 7b Stage • 79 Faculty ... 30 Student Roster 177 Finis - • 194 Swimming Football ... 49 Theatrical Season . 80 Frontispiece .... 4 Track Events . 68 Graduates ... 37 Yc Strongholde 93 Pu'je One Hundred Ei'jhty■ Nine JOHN MLEEMS The Store that Saues you Ttloney DE FERE, THIS. A reputation for good value is the best advertisement in the race of camparison. qoods and prices- me min every time. 5 IDe rnish to call your attention to our Qrocery Department. Qive your list of needs in this line, and me mill shorn you the saving you can make by purchasing your goods here. 5 Disit us and be convinced that me can do as me say. Page One Hundred Ninety Engrauing for this Yearbook u?as done by the ureau of ngrauing Minneapolis. Minn. WM. FOUNTAIN Pres, ant! Treas. FRED FOUNTAIN Vice-Pres. FRANK FOUNTAIN Secretary Jolm Foumtain Lumber C©0 629 STATE STREET APPLETON, W IS. Dr. C. E. Ryan Telephone 136 Dr. R. R. LALLY Druttst Phone 685 782 College Avenue APPLETON, WISCONSIN APPLETON, WISCONSIN GO TO Fine Watch Repairing Diamond Settings and CARROL’S Jewelry Work a Specialty MUSIC SHOP Established 187} K. F. KELLER VICTROLAS, records SONS AND SUPPLIES DIAMONDS TRUNKS AND LEATHER WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY GOODS SILVERWARE, ETC. Telephone 926 Splendidly Equipped Optical Parlors 821 College Avenue Eyes Correctly Tested and Fitted 814 College Avenue APPLETON, WISCONSIN APPLETON, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Ninety-Two This book was printed bi] the Herald Publishing Co. Sheboygan, IPisconsin Page Om Hundred Ninety-Three prom morn till night we did our share; In vain we sought for something rare. Now comes the end of this our bit In which we took the greatest care. §o friends, farewell, it’s time to quit. T ■jfc v • . •-‘--y-a .. wv. • 4-.zr-,i-r «' ■ fe x'. -i -j .1 g� ' W-S? —� a:‘ •5..' -: •; • {jf i c, ifS •: M2 ■ ?'§£ J£v«- Irafry ,,. .•-:' ? •-•■'- --■; £ - -. vf?