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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1921 volume:

2)es Jperes 192 1 I'wjc Owr Ol)e 1921 iDes ubllsb d by tbo students of 1921 at St. 32orbert's College. Herein are contained lifelike records of the deeds performed and acts committed during one year of college life at Old S. Z. St. Morbert’s (College, West”39cpere. Wisconsin Ot)£ Staff Henry Nellis Editor Harold Fountain Diarist George Bottkol . Business Manager Oscar Winninghoff . Societies Robert Everson . . Advertising Manager August Meulemans Alumni Lawrence Lonicr . . . Athletics orcuoro Ml � HESE pages have been com-f J p fec o portray in lifelike reality St. Norbert’s College. To the Stranger, we hope this book will deeply impress upon him what S. N. C. means as an Alma Mater. To the Students, herein are contained one year's record of college life which they helped make. To the Alumni and Ex-students, we bring greetings from our beloved Alma Mater. To All, we have tried to set forth in these pages St. Norbert’s and the spirit that dominates this College. We hope for all these things, but if this book stands as a memory of the past and a glance into the future of a greater College, we shall deem ourselves successful. m =0 COIMTCNTS Where Memory Lingers College Faculty Classes Where Union Strengthens Organizations Where Effort Triumphs Athletics Where Others Count Alumni Advertisers i)e5ication o the one vl)0 l)as been our constant friend and Ijelper. whose wisdom and goodness we have appreciated more than we may sometimes have shown, whose days and months and years have been devoted to the securing of our best Interests and development, we. the students of 1921. gratefully dedicate this humble tribute of our respect and affection: Oo the 3 cv. V?m. 3. H e Vries. Our -Alma Mtater This dear old place is like a home to me I love its walls, the nooks and lanes. The rippling stream, its banks and shady tree Where friendships weld with golden chains. T is like a dream, but some fair day in June. We ll waken from our sleep and find. The world will greet us with a different tune. Where some may falter in the whirling grind. O Alma Mater! dearest place on earth. Thy guiding hand w ill guard our ways. Restore our hopes and in our thoughtless mirth. Protect us from the foes of youthful days. J. D. K. I'tuie Ten -_- l -HZ - ■ mU iiif ■ ... . Jl LI i i THE ASSEMBLY HALL One by one the sands are flow ing, One by one the moments fall; Some are coming, some arc going; l not try to grasp them all. One by one thy duties wait thee. Let thy whole strength go to each; Let no further dreams elate thee, Learn thou first w hat these can teach. —Procter. I'tiijr Tuelrc A BIRD S EYE VIEW OF THE COLLEGE GROUNDS All arc architects of Fate. Working in these walls of Time; Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. In the older days of Art, Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part; For the gods see everywhere. Longfellow I92IT( 1‘agc Thirteen i THE DES EE EES •; •• Tl IE BEAUTIFUL PIC TURE on the opposite page, in connection with which these lines arc written, represents a hepe which St. Norfcert’s has long cherished and which now. with the blessing of God, bids fair to become a reality in the near future. Modern standards of advanced education and additional requirements for secondary schools made it imperative that St. Norbert’s send out a most earnest appeal for financial aid. to erect on its grounds a Science I tall, w hich would olfer every facility to advanced students in experimental sciences. Generous men and women whose names will be forever connected with the most trying period of the history of the college, have come to our rescue and placed the realization of this plan within near reach. The campaign for this new Hall opened in the fall of 1919 and though the total amount needed for construction and equipment has not yet been secured, we arc glad 10 say that the amount donated so far gives us every reason to expect that this new Science I Jail, which will be a credit and an asset to the school, will be seen on its beautiful grounds within a very short time. The building, detailed plans of which are perfected, w ill harmonize w ith the present surroundings and will be almost exclusively devoted to lecture rooms and fully equipped laboratories for the various experimental sciences; only the general library and spacious reading rooms will he harbored in one of its w ings. Let us hope that our next Annual w ill give you a detailed description and some views of the interior of our new Science I Jail, at present the greatest need of St. Norbert’s. � 19 21 I'aijr Fouriern MiJutiiiiiiiiiimtiiimiiUimuiiiiitiiinHiiHiiiiUHiaaimiiiiiutiiiHiimmiiiiiiiiiiuni: iwiiiiiiHiintiniiiiiipiiiiiimiiiTiiiii !« Page Fifteen 3£oar6 of trustees Very Rev. 13. 11. Pennings, O. Pracm. Rev. G. R. Rybrook, O. Pracm. . . . Rev. V. H. J. Millay, O. Pracm. Rev. M. R. Lang. O. Pracm. . . . .... President . Vice-Presiaent ............Rector . Secretary-Treasurer Cxecutivc Officers Very Rev. B. H. Pennings, O. Pracm............................President Rev. W. H. J. Millay, O. Praem...................................Rector Rev. B. N. Mollen, O. Praem...................... . Director of Studies Rev. I. F. Van Dyke, O. Pracm..................... Prefect of Discipline )HMO I'«' (' Sixteen .faculty Rev. W. H. J. Millay, (). Praem , Rector ... English ana Christian Doctrine Rev. G. R. Rvbrook, 0. Praem., D. D. . . Economics and History of Philosophy Rev. L. A. Dobblesteen, O. Praem. Music Rev. N. J. Corley. 0. Praem. . Literature and Commercial Law Rev. L. J. Spccht, O. Praem...........................................German Rev. B. N. Mollen, O. Praem. . . bookkeeping and Stenography Rev. H. L. Traeger, O. Praem. .... Chemistry and Ixilin Rev. R. PI Wagner, 0. Praem. . . . . . . . Philosophy and Latin W. A. Paiemeni, O. Praem................................................French G. H. Hietpas. O. Praem................................................Greek R. G. Lonclo. O. Praem......................................Latin and English C. T. Alger, O. Praem.................................................History tMr. G. L. Carey, A. B...................................English and Physics Mr. J. H. Van De Loo............................. Typewriting and Stenography Mr. August Meulcmans . . Mathematics Sett n I mi VERY REV. B. H. PENNINGS, O. PRAEM. Founder of St. Norbcrt's College and its President since 1898 I'ligt Eighteen rttuiiuiiiijiunL;niiii]iimniiiiiiiuiiiiiiniininii� iniimiiiniihiiinininnniimninuniHMiijiinuiimniiii:muiiiiiiiiiiTii THE DES PEFES REV. W. H. J. MILLAY, O. PRAEM. Rector Page Nineteen I1UUUIIU-IL11IUIIU IHIiDIIUlllltllltllllllllHIHiaUilliniHllllllllllHlUtUIIIIIIIHHIIIlllll-HMIliHItlll.lillllllliUllHllllilHIIHlI cliaJllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIHItllllinillllinilU'llUIIHIIUUHIIUIIilllllllllllhliJI REV. G. RYBROOK, O. Prncm., D. D REV. L. A. DOBBELSTEEN. O. Praem REV. M. LANG. O. Praem REV. N. J. CORLEY. O. Praem P'lijr Tirrutfi4.hu• rumiunniiuiL mim]!Qinimu� iniinm)mii3imimiiinini)'.iimiiniimuiiinmiimumijiiiiiniiiiiiiiinnnimiU)iiiiiii)| REV. B. N. MOLLEN. O. Proem REV. L. J. SPECHT, O. Proem Page Twenty- Pint REV. R. P. WAGNER, O. Proem. REV. H. L. TRAEGER. O. Proem. r«gji)UHiLimiu.iU!t£iiiu iiiuiuimiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiuMUiTTTiTii W. A. PAIEMENT, O. Praem. R. G. LONDO. O. Pracm. G. H. HEIPTAS, O. Pracm. T. C. ALGER. O. Pracm. I'aj e T traily-Threc iiiiiiiiiiiiiiritiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiin'uniiiinininiiiiinfnij THE DES PEEES I’ntjr Ttrcnlit-Firc ■A THE DES FERES - In lone Premontre's valley prayed St. Norbert through the night; Till suddenly the dark green wild Grew glorious with soft light And midst the starry splendor stood Our queen of many years; Our joys in days of gladness then The solace of our tears. The Saint with glowing heart beheld The radiant queen who said; Take thou this sign of grace, my child; And o'er his bending head She held the snowy habit blessed By heavenly hands above And brought by Mary’s care to be A token of her love. Ti c light grew dim. the queen was gone St. Norbert slowly rose And in his spotless habit clad Went forth to meet his foes.— The foes of that great heart of love Who sought the altar throne The foes of her whose nation hailed. Immaculate above. Long years went by, St. Norbert found A holier home than earth. Yet still the pure white habit tells Its spiritual birth. And still it bids St. Norbcrt’s sons With hearts that dwell above In choral prayer and praise proclaim God and our Lady's love. I92l7( I’aqr Tirenty-Six PEFES TEigl)H) (Tenteaniat Celebration of tbe“prcmonstratonslan 3Fatl) rs Nineteen hundred and twenty was a gala year for the Norbertinc Fathers. They celebrated the 8ooth anniversary of the foundation of their order. The festivities for this great occasion began on June 3 with a Eucharistic Triduum, which closed on the feast of St. Norbert. On June 7 a Solemn High Mass was chanted for the living and deceased members and benefactors of the order. The following day there was a reunion of all the members of the order in the United States. Wednesday, June 9, 1920, was the final day of the celebration. At seven o'clock Archbishop Messmer celebrated Mass privately for the students. At ten o'clock Bishop Rhode sang a Pontifical High Mass. He was assisted at throne by Monsignor Lochman as Presbyter Assistant, and Fathers Clement Smits and Jerome Gloudemans as Deacons of Honor. Deacon and Subdcacon of the Mass were Father Van Heertum and Doctor Rvbrook, respectively. Archbishop Messmer. who was present in the sanctuary, was assisted by Fathers Broens and Van Roosmalen as Deacons of Honor. Page Ticenty-Scren THE DES PEPES The sermon was preached by the Archbishop, who dwelt upon the great mission fulfilled by the religious orders, from the time of St. Iknedict unto the present day. and spoke in detail of the mission of the order of Premontre. The services were closed with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Alxxit eighty priests, from every part of Wisconsin and from Michigan. Illinois and Montana, filled the sanctuary and the front pews of the church. The students attended in a body. A Gregorian mass was sung by the convent choir and the student choir combined. After the morning services a banquet was held in the auditorium of Boyle Hall, at which covers were laid for more than two hundred and fifty. The hall was tastily decorated with evergreens, which with the white background, formed the college colors tqc Twenty-Eight liflWnin'itntiiim-THinnfni, 9UtfJ ‘li)UV3 l 96ntl IHistor? of tl)e Ortar The Premonstratensian or Norbertine Order was founded in 1120 by St. Norbcrt, son of the count of Gennep and Xanten. The young nobleman spent his early youth at the courts of the archbishop of Cologne and of emperor, Henry V. 1 le soon abandoned this worldly career, gave his possessions to the poor, and henceforth devoted himself to the evangelical life. He was ordained a priest in in 5, whereupon he began his missionary travels through Belgium. France, and the Rhine provinces. On one of his missionary trips he was offered the desert valley of Premontre, in France, where he established his first abbey, which was to be a training school of missionaries. The life to be followed by the disciples of St. Norbcrt was to be that of the Apostles, combining the active life of the clergy with the contemplative life of the monks. From this first foundation, the Order has derived its name, it being known in history as the Order of Premontre. Even during the founder s lifetime the order flourished. Soon his foundations were found in every part of Europe. When the Order was well established, Saint Page Thirty itiiuunii.iLunjiiu.ii]itutmuiuiuiiiiiuiimimjijmjiin!iiiiiiiiiniiiiuiuuiiimii ABBEY OF HEESWYK Norbcrt left the administration of it to one of his disciples, Blessed I lugh, and resumed his missionary labors. With the assistance of his disciples he successfully fought the sacramentarian heresy of Tanchclm in Belgium, whence he is called the Apostle of the Blessed Sacrament. When chancellor of the Holy Roman empire he proved himself a staunch upholder of the authority of the Pope. He died in 1134 as archbishop of Magdeburg, in Saxony, leaving to his disciples the completion of his last work, the conversion of the semi-barbarous Wends and of the other pagan tribes of eastern Liu rope. After the death of St. Norbert the Order continued to grow. According to the motto of the Pounder it was prepared for every good work. It is impossible to give the exact number of abbeys and priories belonging to the Order before the Reformation. Most authorities state that more than one thousand institutions were scattered over entire Europe, no fewer than sixty-seven abbeys being found in England. Scotland and Ireland. The religious upheaval of the sixteenth century with the wars that devastated northern Europe during that period brought about the practical extinction of the Order in northern Europe. The Prcnch revolution proved another severe blow, since it destroyed almost all the institutions in France. The last century has seen a revival of the Order, so that it counts at present forty-two abbeys and priories, of which one priory, that of St. Norbcrt, is found in West Dcperc, Wisconsin. Page Thirty-One uuuuiitL MtJiiu uniuninjiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiouiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiinniiuiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiwimiiiniiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiniijiHiiinii THE DES PEEKS Ol c Order In -America The Premonstratensian or Norton ine Fathers came to Wisconsin in 1S93 at the request of Archbishop Messmer. at that time bishop of Green Bay. The diocese was in need of priests who were familiar with the French and Flemish languages. Father Broens of Sturgeon Bay. whose brother was a member of the Nortor-tine Abbey of Berne. Netherlands, advised Bishop Messmer to apply to the Premonstratensians at Berne for the help needed. The bishop did so and in response to his request Father Pen-nings with two other priests and a lay-brother came to America and established themselves in Delw ich. Wisconsin. During the following years more priests came from Berne and within a short time the Nortonine Fathers were ministering to the spiritual needs of the people throughout ARCHBISHOP MESSMER the Belgian peninsula. In 1898 bather Pennings received charge of St. Joseph's Church in West Depere. Shortly after his arrival he laid the foundations of St. Norton's College by giving classes privately to a few students, Frank Van Dyke now Father Van Dyke, being the first student. He was soon joined by three others who are now the Rev. Fathers A. A. Vissers and V. Sava-ageau, both in the Norton ine Order, and F. Marchant, of the bathers of Mercy of New York City. The number of students increased so that a special building became necessary. On Fathers Pennings and Broens Brother Servatius rage Thirty-Tiro ’« • Thirty-Three THE DES FERES Rev. A. Broens March 19, 1902, the cornerstone of the present Administration building was laid. By fall of the same year the new building, though not completed, was ready for occupancy. Since then St. Norbert's has made steady progress. Without endowment, or any other means at their disposal, the Fathers found it a hard task to supply all those facilities which arc demanded of an up-to-date college. Only the generous assistance of such nobleminded men as Father Dewild and Father Van Hootegem. and later Father Kncgtcl. made achievement possible. Soon St. Norbert's began to be reckoned among the foremost educational institutions of W isconsin. The faculty devoted themselves to the task of providing a sound education, free from the passing fads of the day. an education that would prove a worthy preparation for life. Their work attracted the attention of Mr. Henry Boyle of Fond du Lac His son Francis finished his course of studies in 1915. It was then that Mr. Boyle decided to assist the college in a substantial way, and erected for it one of the finest structures in northern Wisconsin, the Francis Boyle Hall. In September. 191b. the cornerstone was blessed by Bishop Rhode, and placed in position by Francis Boyle. Thus St. Norbert's future was assured. There were still great needs to lx supplied, and other buildings to lx erected: nevertheless the faculty could rest assured that their work in the interest of Catholic education was being recognized, and that other Catholics endowed with wealth would follow the noble example of the Boyle family. St. Norbert’s is not yet a quarter of a century old. still it has established a record of which it may be justly proud. Its alumni, scattered far and wide, arc reflecting credit upon their Alma Mater. Some of them arc-pursuing courses of higher studies at the universities of Wisconsin, Michigan, Detroit, Ddwich Church Georgetown, and the Catholic University of America. Thirty-six of her sons have been raised to the priesthood. More than a hundred and fifty of them served their country during the world war; three of these paid the supreme sacrifice. Two of the members of the faculty served as chaplains in the army. Of the hundred and fifty alumni soldiers more than twenty received commissions. Several banks in this vicinity and in northern Michigan are manned almost entirely by her graduates. Surely an enviable record for an institution scarcely twenty years old. THE DES PEKES i Page Thirty-Four Paqc Thirty-Fire riujiiiiiiiijiuiiLimitiiiiDiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuniiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiimiHuiiiiiiHUHiiiiiunmbmniiiiuuniiiiniuntumlilTImi HAROLD FOUNTAIN...............Appleton, Wis. Hunks' Football (6). (7): Manager (s); Basketball (5). (7); Captain (b): Baseball (5). (7); Captain (b): Track (5). (b). (7): St. Augustine's (5); Pres, (b); Critic (7); Dramatics (5), (b). (7); St. John Ik-rchmans' (5), (b); Prefect (7): Orchestra (5), (b). (7); Annual Board Athletic Editor (5): Social Editor (b); Diarist (7). Some are. and must be, greater than the rest. HENRY NELLIS.....................Wabcno, Wis. Shorty Football (5); Captain (b), (7); Basketball (5). (b), (7); Track (5). (b), (7); St. Augustine's (5). (b); Pres. (7); Dramatics (5). (7); St. John Bcrchmans' (5); Annual Board Editor-in-Chief (7). His footsteps ivill leave a mark but not a stain. JULIUS G. NEAULT..........Ishpcming, Mich. St. Augustine's (5); St. John Bcrchmans' (5). Content to do his duty ana find in duty done a full reward. THE DES FERES PAUL L. SAVAGEAU............Escanaba. Mich. Football (5); Basketball (5); St. Augustine's (5); St.John Bcrchmans’ Sec. ( ). Annua! Board Society Editor (5). Thou hast built thyself a live-long monument STEPHEN M. VANDER LOOP Little Chute, Wis. Football (5); St. Augustine's V. Pres. (5): Dramatics (5); St. John Berchmans' (5). Who deserves well needs not another s praise. OSCAR WINN1NGHOFF West Bend, Wis. St. Augustine's (5). (b), (7); Dramatics (5). (b), (7); St. John Berchmans' Prefect (5). (7); Censor (7); Orchestra (7): Annual Board Diarist (b); Society Editor (7). A scholar, a man. and a friend is he. ’aye Thirty-Scrrii iiiiniiinfni� f!iniiiintniininiuniininin:ni;niminiinfinii. FEFES .Aca6emic Seniors EDWIN J. ALLEN..................Green Bay, Wis. Beiges' Basketball (3); Baseball (1); Football (1); St. Lukes (1); St. Augustine's (2), (3). (4): Dramatics (1). (2). (3). (4): St. Bcrchmans' (1). 0. “ Happy am I; from care I'm free'. Whx area l thex all content like me.' LUKE GOLDEN................Green Bay, Wis. Jake Basketball (1). (2). (3): Baseball (2): Football (1); Swimming (3); St. Luke's (1): St. Augustine's (2). (3). (4): Dramatics (1); St. John Bcrchmans' (1). (2). Ye seekers of wisdom follow me. BERNARD GAROT..............Green Bay. Wis. Bantam Basketball (1). (2). (3); Baseball (1); St. Augustine's (1). (2). (3). (4): St. John Bcrchmans' (1), (2); Orchestra (i). Where mirth and fun grow fast and furious. Page Thirty-Eight mmiuniiHi iiniiiiDOTini.'iiu nni.minniiit '.n:i.ir THE DES PERES CLIFFORD HALLS . .. Appleton, Wis. ’ Tifford’ Entered fourth year from Appleton High School: Basketball (4); St. Augustine's (4). He laughs the sense of mis'ry far aivay Learned and fair and good is he. LINUS HUSSIN...............Green Bay, Wis. Duck Creek' Baseball (2); Basketball (2): St. Luke's (1); St Augustine's (2), (3). (4): Dramatics (2). (3); St.John Berchmans' (1), (2): Orchestra (1). (2), (3). (4). “A merry heari maketh a cheerful countenance. JOSEPH KEEFE........ . Oc onto, Wis. Entered second year from Oconto 1 ligh School Baseball (3): Basketball (4); Swimming (3). (4): St. Augustine's (2). (3) (4) Dramatics (2). (3). (4): St John Berchmans (?). (4). Good nature and good sense must ever join. mint Page Thirty- Niue I’n'jf Forty JOHN KEHOE........................Eaton, Wis. Football (i). (3), (4): Baseball (3), (4); Basketball Manager (4); St. Augustine's (1); Sargent at Arms (2): Sec y. (3); Auditor (4); Dramatics (1), (2). (3), (4); St. John Berchmans’ (i), (2). (3): See. (4). He's Irish in name, in manner, in u il. He's as true as gold, as bright every bit. FRANKLIN KENNEDY Oconto Falls, Wis. Jr. Football (3); St. Luke's Pres. (1); St. Augustine's (2). (3). (4); St.John Berchmans' (1), ( ). ). (4). He most delights in virtue, And that which he delights in must be haftpw LAURENCE LONIER............. Laona, Wis. Football (4); Jr. Basketball (1): Basketball (3) (4); St. Luke's (i): St. Augustine's (2) Pres. (3); Sec. (4); Dramatics (3). (4) Annual Board Athletic Editor (3). (4). Intelligence is not his only virtue. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1ii(iiiiiimiiiiiui:iiiiiii]iaiiiiiniwi:iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiTiiiiiiiit:i! ■ Hiiiiiii'iiiiiiNii[iiiiii] in !in!|[' nm[iiiii LESTER REDLINE Green Bay, Wis Les Football (3), (4); Basketball (1), (2); St. Augus tine's (1), (2). (3), (4); Dramatics (3). (4) Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man '. 19210 Forty ■One in] r LOUIS MALL....................Negaunee, Mich. Louie'' Football (3), (4): Track (3); Swimming (3); St. Augustine's (2), (3), (4). It is impious in a good man to he sad. NORBERT MARTEN................Depere, Wis. Norb St. Luke's (1); St. Augustine's (2). (3), (4): St. John Berchmans' (1). “Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower . .lllHlllllll:ll:ll::lll� Ullil)lllll)llllllll|||||||||||||i'llllMim OSCAR ROUSSEAU Green Bay, Wis. Roscoe Football (2). (3) ; Basketball (2); St. Augustine's (1). (0, CO. (4); Dramatics (3); St.John Berchmans' (2), (3), Sone bitt himself can be his Ixtrallei . ALBERT SROMOVSKY Manistique, Mich. fieri Junior Football (0. (4); St. Luke's (1); St. Augustine's (2). (0. (4): Dramatics (1). (2); St. John Berchmans' (1). (2). (3). (4). ” His eyes are homes of silent thoughts' . ALOYSIUS A. SCI IAENZER Wabeno, Wis. •Al Football (2). (3). (4); Track (2). (3). (4); St. Augustine's (1). (2). (3). (4): Dramatics (3); St.John Berchmans' (1). (2). (3). An honest mans the noblest ivork of Cod . • t'agc Forty-Ttro mu iiinmni'iii iiMnui!umniMniiiimnr ,miiiHniwMmiuiiii inmiiiinnhiiiimninir niiminnt? ARTHUR WAGNER.................Cleveland, Wis. Entered fourth year from St. Lawrence College Football (4); St. Augustine's (4): Dramatics (4); St. John Berchmans' (4)- Pearls are handed down from affi to age JOHN L. ZIEHMS..............Green Bay Wis. Louie Football (2). (4); Hockey (1); Basketball (2). (4); Baseball (3); Track (2); Swimming (3); St. Augustine’s (1), (2). (3), (4): Dramatics (1); St. John Berchmans (1). What care I for worry, work, or trouble. Page Forty-Three niiinmiiinimniiiiniHMiiiiinmiHiniin? inniiiiniiiiininuiiiiiitnnninin i� iiiiini:Hi[iniinnimitnniiiimiiniiiiiniiiiniiiuiii)nn)nmnnni7iin iimiTiiinnnir Commercial Seniors ELMER AERTS. St. Augustine’s (2). In every rank, or great or small 'Tis industry supports us all. West Depere, Wis. JOSEPH BARICH ..........South Range, Mich. Football (2); Baseball (1). (2); St. Augustine’s (2); Treas. (2); Dramatics (2). lie to his virtues wry kind lie to his faults a little blind . THEODORE BENKEY.............Stiles, Wis. Teddy Football (2); St. Augustine's (1), (2); Dramatics (1); Basketball (2). I low doth the busy bee improve each shining hour. mine Fayr Forty-Four NORBERT BERENDSEN ............Depere, Wis. Bud'' St. Augustine's (2): Dramatics (1). “ No voice from some sublimer world hath yet been heard . LAWRENCE BINS.............Green Bay, Wis. Peetvee St Luke's V. Pres. (2): St. Augustine's (1). liternal sunshine settles on his head. JOSEPH BOUGIE................West Depere, Wis. St. Augustine’s (2). The Jlower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly. I'wjc Forty-File ms HAROLD CROSS Green Bay, Wis. St. Augustine's (i), (2). j'oo fond of the right to pursue the expedient. Lawrence Chiuminatto Green Bay, Wis. “Shimmie Junior Football (1); St. Augustine's (1); St. Luke's Pres. (2); Dramatics (2); Orchestra (0. (i). What others say of me matters little, what I say of myself matters much. OTTO DOHR.......... . .......Appleton, Wis. Bismark Football (2); St. Augustine’s (1), (2); Dramatics They laughed at all his jokes. For many a joke had he. Page Forty-Six :illillllllllilllilllllU;ii]|lUIIUlJIUIII)lll)IUIHIII|jtl!lllllll� lllll|lllll� IIIIIUUIIIHllllllltlliittllilllllllllUllllll.llllllHllJllllllllii NORMAN GREEN.......................Sawyer, Wis. Football (i). (2); Baseball (1), Track (1). (2); Basketball (2); Swimming (1). (2): St. Augustine's (i), (2). A happy disposition is a gift of nature.' ANDREW JANSSEN...............Depere, Wis. Andy St. Augustine’s (2). If it be Just, it is my will. IRWIN HEUS .New Holstein, Wis. Baseball (1). (2): Basketball (2); St. Augustine's (1). (2); Dramatics (1). By diligence he wins his way. Page Forly-Sctcn .iiuumitiiiijiuaiimi)niti!tuiiiiiniiii)iiii[iiiiiJuiii[inmiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiin.nHiijniiuiniiiiiiii ipiiiiinjiiimin' JOSEPH NETT Peebles, Wis. Joe Jr. Football (i); Jr. Basketball (i); Football (2J; Basketball (2); Baseball (1), (2); Swimming (1). (2). “He consecrates his hours by vigorous effort and an honest aim. ROBERT QUATSOE Dcpcrc, Wis. St. Augustine's (2). Sweet bird, that shun'st the noise of folly. ' r« jc Forty.Eight GEORGE KALCIK ..............Green Bay, Wis. “i'al Junior Football (2): St. Augustine's (i); St. Luke's (2): Orchestra (1) lie is a stern round totver for other da vs. THE DCS PERES STANLEY SCHMIDT .. S. Kaukauna, Wis. Basketball (i), (2); St. Augustine’s (1), (2). Looks forward, persevering to the last.” forty ii'jr CARL TREML ................. .Denmark. Wis. St. Augustine's (1). (2): Dramatics (1). ”Teaching erring man to spurn the rage of gain. MATHIAS SCHUMACHER Shawano, Wis. Football (1). (2); Basketball (1), (2); Track (1) , (2); Baseball (1). (2); Swimming (1). (2) ; St. Augustine's (1), (2); Dramatics (1). Equal to all things and for all things Jit. .At ( ra6uating Oime The graduates arc going forth God bless them every one! To run this hard and stubborn world Just as it should be run; But much I fear they'll find that facts Don't always track with dreams: And running this old earth is not As easy as it seems. As seniors we are prone to think Our wisdom is complete. We've but to ask the world will lay Its trophies at our feet. But sch(x ldays done and work begun. We learn to our regret The College of Experience We have not mastered yet. Ambition beckons on to us And eagerly we press Toward a distant, gleaming goal. The Temple of Success. It seems a pleasant journey at The dawning of life's day; But as we stumble on. it grows A long and weary way. The world has garlands and applause At graduating time: But may forget us the next day. When we attempt to climb. Life is a battle where each one Must seek and hold his own. He who would rise above the crowd Must scale the heights alone. I’agc Fifty ■lllJUIIllll.lllllllllli;iilliUll[lillllllllllllllllllllli;!ILIIllllllll|IIL)i:illllllllliUIII[||||||||||llWtLlllllllilllllllli:UlllllllUllllllllil in the College Auditorium 3une 9. 1920. 4:00 p. m. The annual commencement exercises took place in the College Auditorium on June 9. 1020 at four o'clock p. m. The program was opened with a hymn to St. Norbcrt. Victor Bcllchumeur from Iron wood, Mich., who finished a four year course in music gave a musical recital. Thereupon Father Dowling gave the baccalaureate address, selecting for his theme “The Christian Teacher. The diplomas were then distributed by Bishop Rhode to the following gradu- ates BACHELOR OF ARTS Richard G. Londo Gerald H. Hietpas Thomas C. Alger Roman Bcrccau Robert Everson Charles Burke HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS Geo. Bottkol Sylvester Vande Wallc Bernard Kilsdonk FULL COMMERCIAL DIPLOMAS Raphael Mockers STENOGRAPHIC CERTIFICATES Clement Ahcarn Peter Smits Arthur Viau John Derks Antonc Hendricks BUSINESS CERTIFICATE Joseph Resch The first diploma ever granted by the Musical Department of the college under the direction of Father Dobblesteen was given to Victor Bcllchumeur from Iron wood. Mich. Bishop Rhode then spoke a few well chosen words, whereupon the exercises were closed with the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner.” )) 19 2Tv( l‘ayt Fifly-Onr luuiiiiiUiiuiMiiUii.uiitiuiuiiiiiiiiiuiHiiii.iiminiiiiiiHituiiiiiimnniiim iiiiini:wiLiinin� iuiiiiiiiuiiintiiiiiiiiui ... THE COMMERCIALS I‘age Fifty-Tic rniium:ii ■iLii:;[ti,L']iliMmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiJin iiniH)iiini-iiiiiiininniiiii� .iiniiiiiiwuiiiiiiii uirniii miiiii ’. «• Fifty- Three THE DES FEEES •j-rilfij ■ � ,I ST. AUGUSTINE'S LITERARY SOCIETY Ot)£ Citerar? Societies St. Augustine’s OFFICERS First Semester Bernard Kilsdonk Robert Everson . Laurence Lonicr Joseph Barich . . Oscar WinninghofT Alban Tessier . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . .Treasurer . . Librarian Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester Henry Nellis Robert Everson Laurence Lonicr Joseph Barich Oscar Winninghoff Alban Tessier The former two yearbooks were of such a nature as not to permit any special space to he devoted to the literary societies, and therefore it seems but proper that a few events of these years be chronicled here. St. Augustine’s Literary Society was organized, as had been the custom in previous years, for the Seniors and Academics, and St. Luke's for the Juniors. In this way rhetorical work best suited for the various ages was presented. Father Leo. Rummel took charge of St. Augustine's in September. igib The usual literary programs were rendered. Debating, although not taken up bv leagues as in preceding years, formed a noteworthy part of the regular meetings Parliamentary practice of St. Augustine’s show many humorous subjects were discussed, which naively brought out current events of college life. The program of the year would be incomplete without an annual banquet Under the direction of St. Augustine's the annual complimentary feast was given June 9. to the student body and faculty, w ith a few guests, to commemorate, in the first place, the festival of St. Norbert. then, the birthday of the President of the College, and finally, the ordination of Rev. Victor DeCleenc to the holy priest- hood. On the evening of September 17. 1919. St. Augustine’s Society again assembled in the college auditorium w ith the Rev. Leo. Rummel as director. During this year all the students of the college were enrolled. The literary programs were 19 21 First Semester Gabriel I lopp . . Stanley Dolan . Lawrence Bins. . . Andrew Gloudemans Paul Keefe .... St.HCuke's OFFICERS . . .President . . . . Secretary . . . .Librarian . . . . Treasurer . Scrgeant-at-Arms Second Semester L. Chiuminatto M. Van Thiel Lawrence Bins Andrew Gloudemans Paul Keefe similar to those held the previous year. Carl Bcllehcumer will particularly be remembered for his vaudeville acts, and Victor Bcllehcumer for his ability to entertain us at the piano. In September. 1920. our former director. Father Rummel. went to attend the State University, and, as a consequence, his duties as director fell to the lot of the Rev. Lawrence Specht. During this scholastic year St. Augustine's rose into a prominent position among the activities of the college. The increased interest was due to the stimulus given by the faculty. The meetings are now held on Wednesday morning, from eleven to twelve o'clock. This change enables the day students, who compare some of our best talent, to be present and give an impetus to our upward movement. Debating was introduced early in the year and the older members unselfishly sacrificed their time by appearing on the first programs. Selections memorized in the F.ng-lish classes, current topics, and local events, were always well presented. The plays, under the personal direction of the Rev. William J. Millay, have always been of a high standard and have developed notable dramatic qualities in the members of St. Augustine's Society. Gracefulness and ease in appearing creditably in public, which is a really desirable accomplishment, has ever been the goal toward which St. Augustine’s Literary and Dramatic Society has been striving. I’ogc Fifty-Serf n mi nnuiii.iuiiiiiiimiinnnii!iiuniiiii.iiiuiiiiiinmniiiumjiini iiwmuiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiinnitii Obc St. 3obn Sercbmans' Sanctuary Society At the opening of the scholastic year 1920-21 twenty-four old members returned and these, together with sixteen new members, who entered the society, form a noteworthy and select organization. Owing to the lack of a definite hour St John Berchmans Sanctuary Society is composed of students who have an inclination to the holy priesthood. Any student of the classical department, having the requisite qualifications, may become a member. By serving Mass, by assisting at special ecclesiastical solemnities, and by attending instructive programs. true piety is aroused in the aspiring ambassadors of Christ. During the past three years St. John's has been under the direction of the Rev William J. Millay, and has flourished under his able guidance. Previous to this time the society had been handicapped in doing its work properly on account of the lack of acolythical garments. The members decided to present a play to procure the necessary funds for buying cassocks and surplices. Under the direction of Father Millay, “The Hidden Gem was presented, February 4. 192c. The members rendered this play very creditably and, from the financial receipts, twenty-four cassocks and surplices were purchased. During the remaining part of 1920 the solemnity of the First Friday was increased by the presence of a vested society in the sanctuary. On the other occasions St. John's assisted in a body Very instructive programs were presented during this year, which helped to infuse a truly religious spirit into the neophytes. The programs in general consisted of roll call with quotations from the Bible, the reading of the Gospel for the Sunday, the reading of the lives of the Saints, the reading of a chapter from The Following of Christ,'' and discourses by the older members on religious and historical topics. Besides these subjects, the correct methods of vesting, of serving, and of interpreting other rubrical forms were demonstrated. In addition to its religious character, St. John lierchmans' Society has also some social activities. The members have enjoyed outings on various occasions, a sleigh-ride party, and an annual picnic. By combining the religious nature of the society, St. John's has become one of the most popular societies at St. Nor-bert's. i'aijr Fifty- Sine 1‘itijr Si rhj THE DES PERES for meetings, and various other disadvantages, the society has not been as successful as in previous years. The timely instructions of our Rev. Director have, however, guided the members along practical lines. Connected with St. John Berchmans’ Society is the League of the Sacred Heart. Twelve Berchmanites have gathered the other students of the college into leagues which aim to spread the devotion to the Sacred Heart. Ever since a beautiful statue of the Sacred Heart was placed in the study hall, the members of St. John's have pledged themselves to keep the vigil candle before the statue burning during study hours to the Sacred Heart. St. John's adds that special characteristic to the life of its young aspirants which w ill fill them w ith zeal for the accomplishing of the sublime ami meritorious work of the priesthood. As this society has used its wholesome influence in the past for the welfare of the college life, so we may hope that it w ill grow in numbers and that these will continue to lend their kindly influence at St. Norbcrt s for many a year. OFFICERS OF ST. JOHN BERCHMANS’ SOCIETY Rev. . J. Millay. O. Praem.Director Harold Fountain.............Prefect John Kehoc................Secretary Oscar Winninghoff . Albert Sromovsky. Franklyn Kennedy. . Censor Consul tor Consultor mmi I’a'jf Sixty •One nin'itn■nnniini'Dimnnii; Henry G. Nellis Editor-in-chief Harold Fountain Diarist Oscar Winninghoff Society Editor Lawrence Lonier Athletic Editor 3 George J. Bottkol Business Manager Robert Everson Advertising Manager 1 3 August Meulemans Alumni Editor 1920 I'tiijr Sisty-Tiro THE DES PEFES Page Sixty-Three Pace Sixty-hour lESES: ol)e Orchestra R. G. Londo, O. Praem. O. Winninghoff . . . H. Fountain.......... G. Bottkol, G. Beth . F. Lynch. M. Imhoff . ........................................ Director ............................................Piano .........................................Trombone ..........................................Cx� rnet .....................................First Violin L. Hussin, G. Thornton............................................. Clarinets C. Murphy, H. Schmitt, G. Bohr..................................Second Violin L. Chiuminatto .........................................................Drums Ifeir” £onuJiy In two ct . Tobruaty 7. 1921 CAST OF CHARACTERS: The Lost Heir...............................................J. Kchoc Squire Egan................................................H. Fountain Squire 0‘Grady....................................... .0. Winninghoff Mr. Murphy................................................W. Shcahan Dick Dawson.......................................... . . F. Hurley Edward O'Connor...........................................A. Wagner Simple Simon .......................................... . . . H. Nellis Farrell 1 r- ..........................................E. Mayrend McQuadef1 °°lpads ...................................... B. Kilsdonk Oonah Rooney..............................................H. Schmitt Mad Nancy.............................................. . . R. Deloria Fanncy Dawson.......................................................L. Chiuminatto Mr. Furlong............................................... C. Urbank S PERES Sixty ire mjr lllJIJUIIIi !llll|lilllHJll!li!UIHllHIHIIIIIlHHIII|i.;llll!JIIIHIIIIIIIIIlHlllllHHIIIil!IIHIIIIItllWltlHllllilllllllU:iBIIIIIIH)ll|||ll | ;progr issiv i or Retrogressive? By Henry G. Nellis Wc are living in an age proclaimed by some as a progressive period. It is the duty, these sav. “of every individual family and state to advance, else a condition of lassitude, or regression, will set in. W e can best advance by learning from the past.' As Poor Richard says Happy the man whom the experiences of others make cautious. I'ngr Sixty-Seren Wc have advanced for the machinations of war have been developed; the standard of morality has been enhanced; science has discovered new fields for thought; and education is progressing with lightning-like celerity. But, as is natural, there are always some who cannot keep apace with modern improvements. These form the rear guard of civilization and travel at such a distance that plans and systems which have been tried and found wanting arc put forward by them as new and progressive. As an example of this, we have the Smith-Towner Bill. This Bill would abolish illiteracy, in the United States, by establishing a bureau of education, with a competent staff at Washington. It would impose upon the people an additional tax of one hundred million dollars ($100,000,000.00) a year. At the discretion of the departmental head this money would be appropriated to the several States, provided they meet certain requirements. As President Kinley of the University of Illinois said: The Federal Government takes a dollar from Illinois, returns perhaps twenty cents of it. on condition that Illinois will furnish another twenty cents and permit the agent of the Federal Government, a thousand miles away, to tell her w hat to teach her children and how to teach it. This is undoubtedly unjust and undemocratic. Thus we see that under the banner of Stamp out Illiteracy! there is approaching a wolf in sheep's clothing. But let us pause a moment and reflect upon the Bill. Is this Bill the product of some 20th century progressive mind? With due respect for the opinions of the sponsors of this Bill, and. w ithout calling into account their loyalty and the worthiness of their intention. I will set forth my sentiments. r� llJlJlllllliltlllli[([i:iIillUllllJIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIijllll ilHIIIII)IUIIlllllHIUIlllllluii It is not so very long ago that there existed on Continental Europe, a vast and powerfully centralized government. In the hands of a few men was invested the ruling power of some eighty million (8o.oco.oco) people. What William Ho-henzollern 11 wished to become a law. was effected. I le wanted absolute control over the German Empire, and his end was. to gain control of the school system. We need not recall the dastardly and brutal means used to secure it. Let it suffice to say it w as accomplished. We know the results. Illiteracy was uprooted, but as the chancellor, von Bethmann-I lollwey. said: ‘“I'hat machine-made and machine-driven education was not making the proper kind of men and women. Through the means of their schools, the German nation began to see the world in the colors painted by the officers of the Department of Education. And ultimately their minds became so clouded with the idea of their superiority and the insignificance of their neighbors, that any cause might serve to them as a pretext for war. Knowing these facts, as w e do from I listory. and having no reason to expect anything better front the Smith-Tow ner Bill, I ask, would its adoption lx Progressive or Retrogressive1 ’ � ; '• Sixty-Right Pngr Silty- Nine ’ — THE DES PERES Ol)e fox Oliver Valley F. . Lonier zj That ancient glorious river where The waters and the willows meet, That formed by glaciers south ard pushed Winds swiftly on through centuries long Divided by the Doty Isle Darting down in wat'ry falls Through rapids that create the power Which makes this valley's wealth and charms; Then sweeps between twin Cities nigh Where Gov'nor Doty's cottage stands A quaint remind of olden days: Across from this was council tree Where tribal treaties once were held That in tradition there did stand: Across from Winnebago rapids arc The beautiful velvet lawns that sweep From parks of spreading oaks and elms; Then comes Grand Chute, in early days A portage; now this water's curbed Into a five-foot foaming dam From which the water seethes below O'er jagged rocks and mossy stones: We now can see amid the trees The famous City of Appleton, O'erlying by spreading willow trees The point where Allouez canoed up-stream In leisure with his help, Doublou. This finding one September day In sixteen hundred seventy, The shores were fringed with plums and grapes; This, lures us on this river; past The Cedars where a treaty held In eighteen hundred thirty-six; Then comes the village Kimberly A mile, with many artful turns The Outagamie eastward strides; We pass an old nomadic place Where lometa's band did rest The Winnebago's slipp'ry tribe That dwelt in eighteen-twenty one I n specious lodges covered by The brownish bark of fallen trees Where now' Kaukauna rears its walls The busy “Lion of the Fox, 19 2JJZ I'ngc Sere lily THE DES FERES mmrn A half mile down are mossy locks That open to receive the crafts 1'hat now steam swiftly through its jaw s 1 fere stands an old and gray-toned house I larmonious. restful, but in rivers Which rose against the summer sky. Which once w as built by Charles Gugnon; We glide around a sudden turn. And there Croche Rapid soon appears. Below, the flow is smooth and still: Waupckun and Plum ('reek now are reached Where I loel S. Wright found Wrightstown which Is called by the same name today: We near the tract of land that was Once ceded by an Indian tribe To Joseph Jourdain: Then was dow ered To Madeline his daughter when Eleazer Williams claimed her hand. The Little Rapids now are passed. A terra-cotta road still winds Across the flat below to lose Itself in yonder clump of trees Where stood the cabin said to be Where Louis seventeenth did dream The dreams of royal lineage; And also long this road between The apple trees one year the Prince De Jounville spurring past this place I lad spent the night with the Levines: October eighteen-forty-one; And to the left a spire shines, And forest grow ths creep close to shore Or cottage gleaming forth through trees Now marks the city of Depcrc: The stream sweeps on and widens for A final rush o'er limestone ledges. Into Rapides des Peres it slips: Then on and on to great Vcrte Bayc O'er which the naked eye secs naught iy 21 I’ ' r Sen-nli Out rnillllltUi.KJlirilU.iilllIJnUlllullllllllllllllllltiiiilltMllltllllllhllllllllillllllllllhllllllll.lUIIUIIMIIIIinilllll lBlllltinillllllElllllllilllllllllinilllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilillllLtIUlllllllUJIULliiaii mwimr ’ «?� • Scccnty-Tico THE DES TEXES Our Vanquisl)c6 (Boosts % 3. Kilsdonk Ii was a cold wintcry night. The mighty [Boreas raged in his usual loud, hoarse voice, and it evidently appeared, that he was appealing to the down-gazing. laughing iruxm for a few words of consolation. Probably, some of his solar allies were gone to spend the on-coming Sabbath with far-distant relatives: and. perchance, some others were w itnessing an interesting combat, that was taking place between two demigods at the Flysian fields. However, disregarding the fore-going circumstances, it just happened that Boreas was reigning over our celestial regions. It was also, on this cold, w intery night, that some ten of our so-called Seniors were peacefully snoring in their pleading and fascinating tones. Maybe, too. they were w itnessing some more or less decisive comhat in the vast arena of slumberland. Suddenly, all arose and attired themselves in white. -which was handily afforded through the wrongful use of private bedspreads, and nodded histrionically, as a signal of preparedness. Noiselessly, the nine apparent ghosts passed through the open doorway in pursuit of unknown victims, and with the authority of real spooks, speedily entered a dormitory of the Academics. ' Here the nine conversed in a spookish language. Ooo-ooo. Woo.ooo. Ooo-ooo. Boo-ooo. The lights of this respective dormitory were turned on. and only sufficient time to arouse a few slum-herers elapsed before a song of the following tune was heard Spooks!!! Ghosts! Mother! Father! Otxxxxx help!—intermingled with a few groans of the ghosts. — Woo-oo. lioo-oo. Ooo-oo. Ixxmxx -o. Of course, there were some of a more matured variety present here, hut it occurred that even these, unconscious of the truth, tried to obscure the piercing gaze of the ghosts, by bedecking their heads with blankets or other available life- savers. And then. too. it was due time for the spooks to make a hasty retreat. So 19 21 K I’agr Scrcnly-Thrce '.unui � iitii]i i:iiiiiuiiiiuu)ii;i.iii;inuiii;iiiiiuiniiunuiiiiii.ii stealthily, they fled back to their own dormitory; and, after artificial snoring was accompanied with the beating of pillows, a desired camouflage was skillfully produced. I he disciplinarian had departed to some neighboring town in the course of the day to assist at church services, so it happened that the acting disciplinarian ncld in full sway, as it were, the innocent students. What is more, the curtain terminating this ghost scene had hardly dropped when the latter personage put in full force his detective qualities. As a feather is wafted downward from an eagle in its flight. so was the white attire of one suppositious ghost lost by the wayside, and this mishap eventually. though it was rather distressing, produced the solitary clue upon which the nine spooks were convicted and sentenced to their imprisonment in the Jug. Raro antecedent cm scclcstum. Descruit pede Poena claudo.” I92TT I‘age Serf tity-F mr •iniimret g 1‘noc Sticnhj-Firc riU]Ullllll,i,J)IL.ILLlflllDllUiJlllllllllllllllllllllolllMIIIIIIII|llllUII� IIIU� llll)UllllllllllliaiUlilllllilllllllllllBIIIIII� )llllliiM THE DES PEFES TRACK TEAM Orack Track competition at St. Norbert's has barely passed its initial stage, and as yet has not reached any definite growth. Tor lack of indoor equipment, no training can he given to the participants, which makes impossible any wonderful results. But. considering this some of the exhibitions and records established by the untrained athletes are truly praiseworthy. We make claim to no inter-collegiate honors of any kind but merely indulge in track work as a means of recreation and healthful competition. During the season a field day is held, on which different classes compete in the various track events for first honors. This class rivalry instills a greater interest in the meet, so that those participating strive to do their best. This inter-class meet has led to a mild form of inter-scholastic competition. Tor the last two years the Congrcgationalists from Green Bay have been invited to demonstrate their ability against the college field artists. Without any preparation whatsoever the S. N C. men were victors in both meets, and with a safe margin to spare. This no doubt w ill lead to greater possibilities, and the time is not far distant when St. Norbcrts will be represented b a t rack team capable of competing with any college in the state. I'ugc Serenhj-Srtcn iiiiiiiiiiiniinnimniiiiiiinniniffniinffTnfniffiifTiiTiiiHnrni: THE DES FEFES Event too yard dash 200 yard dash Running high jump Three broad jumps Mile run Shot put Discus 1 4 mile 40 yard dash 1 2 mile relay Javelin Pole vault ANNUAL MEET Won by V. Bellchumcur V. Bellchumeur Nellis ' Schumacher M. Schumacher D Hipskind 11. Nellis H. Nellis C. Bellchumeur M. Schumacher Sophomores W. Gagnon M. Schumacher Record :io 3 5 ■17 5 ft. 2 in. 26 ft. 0 in. 5 :44 3 5 40 ft. 86 ft. :67 4 $ 4 4 5 1 :53 1 4 103 ft. (Previous records which still remain unbroken) . 3 Running broad jump 80 yard hurdles 120 yard hurdles Event 100 yard dash Shot put Pole vault i. 2 mile run 80 yard hurdles Running broad jump High jump Mile run Relay W. Goudrcau 1918 D. Hipskind 1920 V. Bellchumeur 1920 INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Won by V. Bellchumeur. S. N. C. B. Kilsdonk. S. N. C. M. Schumacher. S. N. C.. G. Silverwood, Congregational V. Bellchumeur. S. N. C. V. Bellchumeur. S. N. C. Shaw. Congregational G. Silverwood. Congregational St. Norbert’s � 19 21 18 ft. :i 1 : 5 1 4 Record :io 3 5 36 ft. 8 in. 9 ft. 6 in. 2:41 :i 1 19 ft. 5 ft- 6:02 1 -.48 1 5 2 in. Page Screnty-Fight l' Kjr .Strailu- Nine 1 m baseball Baseball, a sport which though it docs not attract the interest at St. Nor-bert's which is accorded football and basket ball, it nevertheless furnishes the fans and players of the diamond a welcomed recreation and exercise during the spring. The team was but another proof of the high standard of the college's athletics. Our guests for the opening of the schedule was the Bast Green Bay I ligh School team. F or some unaccountable reason our sluggers decided to wallop the enemy more severely than was necessary. St. Norbcrts' packed away a grand total of six runs while the visitors seemed contented with a lonely goose egg. The next victims of our warriors was a group of presumptive baseball tossers. terming themselves the “Crescents . Their unability to connect with the ball in the first eight innings granted the Green and White another laurel wreath. Score 14-9- Green Bay appeared to have profited by our instructions in baseball, as the next team which hailed from the metropolis, namely West Green Bay High School, proceeded to administer our veterans a neat trouncing. So with the aid of our supreme excellence in making errors, the Purple, through no fault of their own, carried home a six inning, five to two, victory. But this merely tended to exasperate further our denizens of the diamond. The Delmont Club, our opponents so called, in the next game, spent nine innings in w ishing there was only one. Kilsdonk pitched superb ball and it is only strange to us where Delmont found those four runs. The score: 12-4. Other teams declining to be our victims, the schedule was closed, but in a final tilt with the Alumni, punctuated with spectacular thrills, the Green and hite were, as per usual, on the sunny side of the score. After eleven innings of close playing, three baggers by Fountain and Thibault ended the happy story. This was one of the most important games of the season as the Alumni having an exceptionally strong line-up were confident of bringing home the honors. This probably accounts for their initial rush as their total number of points were captured in the first two innings. St. Norbcrts then tightened up and the Alumni were not even given the pleasure of seeing first base during the remaining periods. Score: 7-6. mm Page Highly PERSONNEL James Kane, 1. f. Arthur Viau, r. f. Victor Bcllehumeur. c. f. Victor Thibault, 3d b. John Zichms, 2d b. 1 larold Fountain, 1 b. Joseph Barich, s. s. Bernard Kilsdonk. p. Earl Linnanc, c. Irvin Hcus, c. Leo. Nesbitt, c. f. John Kehoe. r. f. Joseph Resch, I. f. BASEBALL TEAM OFFICERS G. L. Carev .... Coach H. Fountain . B. Kilsdonk . . . . . Manager Captain Page Eighty-One Swimming Among the minor sports which serve as a recreative exercise during the spring and summer months, swimming is at last beginning to hold a prominent place. As a pleasant diversion it had always attracted the students of former years, but for want of necessary facilities, participating in it was barely possible. But the last year many of the ardent followers of the popular sport decided to construct a dock more suitable for swimming and diving. During the spring of 1920 this dock was constantly in use. Under the supervision of Coach Carey, or during his absence, of the more experienced swimmers, the swimming fiends were allowed to practice at will while the beginners were given their first lessons. Those passing certain specified tests were awarded the college letter, but these tests are of such a nature that only a proficient swimmer and diver can possibly win the St. Norberts (N) in this manner. As it is the competition in a sport which generally attracts the most interest, it was decided to hold a swimming meet. The Freshmen, among whose ranks were many water sharks , gamely challenged the entire school. Such a bold defiance did not pass unheeded, but was gladly accepted by the third year. The meet was hotly contested by both sides and some startling records made. The two picked teams were so evenly matched that the final count stood a tie 5050. I hus swimming has reached its stride at S. N. C.: its growth is a thing of the future. Event 1st 100 yds. Hipskind 25 yds. Lynch Back Swim 25 vds. Beth Breast Relay 1st yr. Green 100 yds. Ficwegcr .Schumacher Boyle Plunge Ficwegcr l or distance Plain dive Hipskind Back dive Label le Side dive 1 lipskind Jack knife Hipskind Fancy dive Hipskind Chain dive 3 yr. Label le 1 lipskind SWIMMING MEET 3 1st 2 3 time yr. yr. Boyle Ficwegcr 1:2o s 4 : 3 5 Hipskind :20 3 5 3 yr. La belle Mall 1 :o5 3 5 Piquet tc Hipskind Green 5. ft. 8 Green Labcllc 6 3 Ficwegcr Hipskind ( 3 Green Gloudemans 5 4 Nesbitt Label le 0 3 Fiewcgcr Gloudemans 5 4 1st yr. Ficwegcr 5 3 Green 50 50 DIIU20 I'age Eighty-Two ■uuuiiini-tLiL-1! tiiiiDmniiuiiitiiiniiiHiiuciiiiuiiiiiiini 1‘ugt Eitjhhj-Four PERSONNEL 11. Fountain. . . ... Center L. Lonier .... Right halfback A. Schaenzer Right guard M. Schumacher. Left half back J. Kehoc Left guard R. Everson . . . Center J. Van De Loo . . Right tackle A. Wagner . . Right guard H. Nellis . . Left tackle C. Murphy . . Left half back R. Deloria .... . . . Right end L. Mall .... Left end L. Ziehms B. Me Kcough . . Right end E. May rend . Quarterback J. Nett . . Left tackle B. Kilsdonk . . . . . . . Fullback J. Kane .... Right half back L. Redlinc................Left guard football OFFICERS G. L. Carey....................... Coach H. G. Nellis....................Captain J- H. Van De Loo.................Manager RECORD September 25 St. Norbert’s o. Lawrence 48 October z ................................St. Norbert's 8. Milwaukee Eng. 38 October 16 . St. Norbert’s 7. St. Johns M. A. o October 22 St. Norbert’s o. Stevens Point Normal 39 October 30 ... St. Norbert's 7, Northern State Normal 6 November 0 . . St. Norbert’s 0, Oshkosh Normal o ruumniu.iuiiuuum uiimiin miiinuiHniiait)H mniiiiniiamn)iiiniimuai THE LAWRENCE GAME St. Xorbcrt’s opened its 1920 football season by playing Lawrence College, champions of the little Five Conference. The Green and White lacked the necessary weight and they crumbled again and again before the onslaughts of the heavy Law rence line. Within the first few minutes of play the Appleton team, employing only straight football, pushed the ball across the goal line, for the first score. From then on St. Norbert's played ragged, often fumbling the ball under their ow n goal posts and not once did they come within scoring distance. The numerous weaknesses in the line were only too evident and several changes were necessarily effected. Page Eighty-Sir THE MILWAUKEE ENGINEERING SCHOOL GAME Following its disastrous defeat at Appleton the St. Norbert s squad invaded Milwaukee and here also they ended up second best with the Engineering School. Again weight was the main factor of the game as the engineers tore through the collegians line at will. The game was merely a replica of the Lawrence contest St. Norbert's often fumbling and mixing up signals. Upon Kilsdonk. full-back, fell most of the tackling as the line was opened wide to the driving plunges of the Milwaukee eleven. In the second half a safety gave the Green and White their first score and from then on they held their opponents. Again in this period a long pass. Fountain to Kilsdonk. gave our squad a touchdown but the Engineer’s long lead was impossible to be overcome. The score was j8 to S. I92H( I'aqr Kighty-Sccen THE ST. JOHN'S GAME After two weeks of gruelling practise and several changes in the line, Coach Carey s eleven was prepared to avenge its former humiliations by defeating St. John's Military Academy. The Cadets arrived at Dcpcrc confident of victory over the light Collegians. But our players rushed into the game with a winning spirit until the ball rested well into the enemy's territory. The game was replete with thrills. The great moment of the game came in the last period when Schumacher. the St. Norbcrt's left half-back, raced forty yards around right end for the winning touchdown. In a few remaining minutes the Delafield team was unable to tic the score. Score St. Norbcrt’s 7. St. John's o. r, Jc K'Jtoy-h.iyh, I’age Eighty- Nine THE STEVENS POINT NORMAL GAME St. Norbcrt's, confident of victory, journeyed from their own field to play against the Stevens Point Normal. 1 lerc luck turned against them, for again they failed to bring home the bacon. The Normalites began with a rush that piled up three touchdowns in the first half. Our players appeared to have everything against them, for though they made more downs than their opponents, yet they failed to gain at the critical moment. Having exhausted their formation plays on a slow march down the field, the Green and White were unable to pierce the Normal's line for a decisive gain under the shadow of the goal posts. The second half was still more disastrous for the (Collegians, every break in the game turning out in favor of the Normalites. We were defeated 39 to o. rmjuuniLHiiLiiii.ijiiiUiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiii THE NORTHERN STATE NORMAL GAME Not disheartened by such a discouraging set-back. St. Norbert's again tempted fate by playing the Northern State Normal at Marquette. Mich. A few minutes after the game was in motion, our team employing all open field plays, advanced the ball to Marquette’s yard line but on the last down failed to score by a few inches. Three times the Normalitcs were forced to fight on their own goal line and every time the Green and White lacked the necessary push to put over the score. By executing a number of brilliant passes the Michigan team marked up a touch-down in the first period, but failed to kick the goal. With only a few minutes left to play Fountain tried a long pass which was received by Deloria who raced forty yards for the tying score. Kilsdonk kicked goal winning the game by one point. The Normalitcs came back strong and made gain after gain by the aerial route, but. fighting desperately, the Collegians held the lead until the whistle blew. {‘age Ninety THE OSHKOSH NORMAL GAME St. Norbert’s closed another successful season by defeating the Oshkosh Normal Team. State Normal champions. A steady drizzling rain had prepared a slippery field and here and there, pools of mud offered choice baths for the unfortunate player. The game began w ith a slight advantage to the heavier Normal squad, but St. Norbert’s held, and in their turn rushed the ball into their opponents territory. The oval see-sawed up and down the field, our team gaining steadily on an exchange of punts. The first period ended with no scoring, neither team having come within striking distance of the goal. In the second half the Green and White broke loose for long gains and finally on a cross-buck Lonier carried the ball to the three yard line. Here St. Norbcrt’s w as held for dow ns. An attempted punt by the Oshkosh squad, behind its own goal post was covered across the line by Capt. Nellis, St. Norbert’s star tackle. The game ended b to o in favor of St Norbert’s. I'ngc Ninety-One HENRY NELLIS Captain The splendid showing of the team during the 1020 season was largely responsible to Shorty . At left tackle he outclassed any player in the line. With his advantage in weight he was always the one to break up the opponents' plays or make the tackle. When a punt was blocked it was generally Shorty who was there, and at least one victory was partly obtained in this manner. Then again his long punts pulled the team out of many tight places. 1‘iiijc . hii-11{-Tiro JOHN VAN DE LOO Manager The other tackle position was almost as well filled by Johnny Van de L x . Though not as heavy as the Green and White leader he nevertheless was able to hold his ground. At tackling he was one of the hardest hitting players on the eleven. Very few plays were succssfully carried thru his side of the line. Though often injured during a game Johnny was always there fighting his best when the last whistle blew. HAROLD FOUNTAIN- Center Bunks shifted from quarter-back to the middle of the line where he proved his ability to hold down one of the most difficult positions in a team. I leavier than most of his team-mates he was. unfortunately for his opponents, found to be an almost impassible barrier. On gains over the aerial route Bunks often featured, being on the passing end of many long forwards which seldom failed to connect and twice resulted in touch-downs. EARL MAYREND Quarter-back The quarter-back position was never filled by a better player than Finn . At the open field or on the defensive he had few equals, in fact, he was the remaining cog in one of the fastest back lines that ever represented the Green anti White. But above all this Finn is a field spot in directing a combination of running and forward passing plays, as instanced when he so used his plays, and team as to run up a touchdown on both the strong Oshkosh and St. John's elevens. I'ayc Ninety-Three � tliUbHtl:tLie lU.Uil UllUlilUllllllllHIlHIlilJUiUiliniillllUilllllllklllUUlHl.lllllllliHMlUUIUIltlUlllIll iniuilliillllliu, THE DES PERES BERNARD KILSDONK Full-back Barney, the mainstay of the back-field, held down his position on the varsity for the third consecutive year. At throwing all kinds of passes he wa an adept and he generally made them connect In his running game he hit fiercely on any side of the line and even when tackled he drove on for a yard or two more. At punting and drop-kicking he had no mean ability and when a goal had to be be kicked Barney never failed to drop it over the bar. His stellar interference was often responsible for the long gains of the other backs. JOHN KEHOE Guard John, a player of exceptional physique, demonstrated his three years experience by playing a brilliant game thruout the season. He was the terror of his opponents on running formations, often breaking up trick plays before they materialized. On the offensive his bull-like drives were extremely powerful as well as wearing to the opposing defences. A play thru a hole of John's making was good for a gain at all times. MATHEW SCHUMACHER Half-back At the half-back position “Matt played a wonderful game, though appearing for the first time on the varsity squad. He was one of the hardest men on the broken field. Racing off on an off-tackle or end run he was g xxl for a long gain for even when grasped he would go twirling and twisting on. In the St. John's game, aided by almost perfect interference he carried the ball twenty yards for the winning touch-down. JOHN ZIEHMS—End John was another sterling end. a proven necessity to the team’s success. He was handicapped thruout the season, being injured during one of the first games. This dealt a severe blow to the varsity which relied considerably upon his stellar grabbing of passes and hard tackling. Nevertheless he appeared in almost every game and by his exceptional playing, won the applause of all football fans. REGINALD DELORIA End “Reg easily won a berth in the end chamber His adeptness on receiving passes and sifting through interferences of his opponents, together with his speed and general ability placed him in the ranks of the Varsity. Circling around his end was well nigh impossible all season. llUailllll.'LlilL.IUiU)|,� |IUi)iUI� i|||llUIIHIl|jiiilll|||||)||ilt)UlllllimHUIiiyilllllllllll|llll)llllll il|li|||||,IBIIIIItLlllllllll.| Page Xiuely-Sir ARTHUR WAGNER Guard Late in the season a great find for the other guard position was made when Wagner appeared on the squad. A new' man at the game he at once won the school's notice by his grit and hard playing. His defence has been so good as practically to force the attack to give him a wide berth, and his endurance. phenomenal. ALOYSIUS SCHAENZER Guard Schaenzer, though a sub was really considered a regular as his playing was always on par with the other guard Wagner. He was strong on defence as well as in opening up breaks or forcing back his opponent. On breaking through the line and hurrying and blocking passes Schaenzer was also a very dangerous man. In playing the pivot position of the line, weight is one of the most essential requirements, but Bob ' made up for his lack of pounds by his pluck and speed. I le is a sure passer, though he was t x) light to endure heavy line plunging while on the defensive. But no matter what were the odds Bob was cool and steady and always on the alert. LESTER REDL1NE Sub-guard Red was an all around sub. playing any posit ion in the line equally well when called upon. I lis prev ious experience stood him in good stead for the was able, though lighter than most candidates, to hold to his position during the entire season CRANE MURPHY Sub-half-back Murf was our most reliable substitute. Although somewhat handicapped in weight, nevertheless he was a consistent gainer as well as a dependable defensive back . Next year we expect Murf to star for us in a regular line-up. LOUIS MALL Sub-end Whenever one of the varsity ends was put out of the game the job was well taken care of by Mall. He was a good guard of the end territory and at bringing down passes he had no mean ability. Though seldom appearing on the varsity he was a great asset when scrimmaging against it. for he always forced the regulars to play their best. I’.n r Ninelft-Seecn JAMES KANE Sub-half-back Kane was a remarkable half-back, a young one but coming fast. His work on the second squad continually kept the varsity guessing, and many a time he would tear off a long gain. A position for him on the next year's team is almost certain. JOE NETT Sub-tackle Joe, although a bit inexperienced at the beginning of the season, s x n fought his way to the rank of our best sub-tackle. Joe had good endurance and always worked hard when called upon to do his bit . Shorty and John our veteran tackles occupied upper berths in tackle-dom. so all that '.Joe could do was to remain our star sub-tackle. a BERNARD McKEOUGH End Among the various subs who helped make the football season a success McKeough ranks among the first. In the building up of a college football squad there arc those men who must stand the heavy unpraised work of every day scrimmage, but because of a disadvantage in w eight must w ait another year for a position among the regulars. McKeough w as one of these and his ability is deserving of greater praise. 1‘ihjc Xhutg-l'.ight THE DES PE EES basket Sail 1920-1921 Scarcely had the echoes of our successful season on the gridiron died in the distance, when the scenes were shifted to the basketball court where again S. N. C. prowess was demonstrated to the approval of all fans. With only one veteran remaining around whom to construct a winning combination the hopes of all were almost zero. But coached by Mr. G. Carey, captained by “Bunks and enthused by the loyal support of the student body, the quintets’ performances during the season were little short of marvelous when the disadvantage in weight is considered. The lid was pried off the nineteen twenty season when Bast Depcre I ligh School was unfortunate enough to bear away a twenty-six to twenty-four defeat. This exhibition of the varsity was below par and was far from encouraging. But w ith presumptuous indifference our snappy five pulled down a forty-three to eleven victory from the heavy Reformatory aggregation. The hopes of the students soared. A limitless number of victories were loyally prophccied. The celebration had hardly passed when the Little Chute Northerners, as yet undefeated, dropped in to partake of our game. The treatment accorded these visitors was similar to that usually given on former occasions,—our opponents journeying away with a twenty-eight to twenty-six defeat to dream about. But as an unbroken scries of victories is ever the cause of over-confidence and chest incss. it was decreed that our speedy basket-tossers should be thrice defeated and the fortunate victors were the squads representing Lena Kimberly Clark Co., and the Intcrlakes. But such set-backs were merely fuel added to the fire, for the St. Norbcrt’s flame of glory now shone only brighter. In the next game the Turners of G. Bay were able to gather in only twelve points while the Green and White secured twenty-eight for its share of the night’s word. We encountered even less resistance with the St. Aloysius’ team of Appleton. The score tells the story 24 to 6. But again the Interlakes hoodooed our boys to the tunc of twenty-one to fifteen. Luck was turning. In a fast, sensational game l‘(igr One Hundred 19 21 tC Menominee High School copped first place; twenty to fourteen. The score remained tic until the last few seconds of play when Menominee broke loose for three neat field goals. West Depere City team put up a fair sort of game but the speed of our boys was too much for them. They went down to defeat 36-18. In a game with Sheboygan High the down state team took a long lead early in the game. But in the last half the Green and White staged a comeback and were coming fast but the minutes proved too short. Sheboygan went home with the honors 25-18. But finding that defeats were entirely unsatisfactory our players decided to assume the role of victors again. I lilbert. another group of presumptuous hasket-ccrs, learned very much to their discomfiture that our resolutions were absolute and that only one team could win. The Green and White joyfully sang victory to the tune of 18-16. Not a bit disconcerted by our victorious '‘streak'' of playing, the Alpha Sweets of Green Bay gamely invaded our basketball court, but their doom was only too certain. Without a sign of weakening S. N. C. merrily raced to victory, overwhelming the opponents under a 34 to 10 score. Bast Depere High again tempted fate hoping to revenge their former two point defeat at our hands: but their hopes were decisively crushed forever beneath a 19 to 13 score. Though seemingly a hard game the collegians held a long lead thruout, the end not once being uncertain. The sixteenth and last game of the season was like the first, a victory. Sorely in need of practice, the varsity five played together for the last time, and with a pep'' that was hardly expected, rushed the Appleton Athletics completely off their feet. Lonier and Barney guarded as of yore and each counted a neat ringer, while the two forwards. Ziehms and Capt. Fountain played a great floor game. The greater part of the scoring was done by Nellis, at the pivot position. Score 2S-19. Page One Hundred One llllllHlimilHIIIIIIlllilHIIHlililHlllllUII THE BASKETBALL TEAM HAROLD FOUNTAIN—Capt. Captain Bunks” it is to be regretted will lx lost by graduation. For the second time he has entitled himself to the captaincy by his fine spirit and playing. 1 Ic handles the ball well, is a good dribbler and can shoot well, both at a distance and close. His work on the floor, especially, often enabled the other forward to cage the ringers. I lis uncanny precision at tucking the ball inside the ring time after time proved him w ithout a peer on the floor George Beth . . Louis Ziehms . Harold Fountain I lenry Nellis . Coach . . Center . Left guard Right guard Right guard . . . Captain George Carey . John Yandc Loo......Manager PERSONNEL Left forward . Left forward Right forward .... Center Louis Nett. . . Laurence l.onier Barney KilsJonk Francis Lvnch. I'lige One II u nil rid Two possesses a wonderful eye for the basket and is a great foul thrower, so being aided by the floor work of Capt. Fountain, he was about the highest scorer for the season. This is his first appearance on the varsity and certainly not his last. JOSEPH NETT Center Another player drafted from the ranks of the last year's Juniors was Joe , who also under the careful tutelage of Coach Carey has developed into a center of varsity calibre. He is a close follower of the bali. playing the game hard until the last whistle. At caging 'em too he was not far behind the forward. BERNARD KILSDONK Guard Barney a veteran having thorough knowledge of the game, was a player of the first magnitude. I le has for two years proven a wonderful guard, whom very few baskets were made from, and who was a big factor in all the team work. Barney was also a shark on long shots, just when they were most needed. FRANCIS LYNCH Sub-guard Lynch is another guard who showed great improvement as the season progressed. and next year should develop into a star of the first class. His speed and dribbling made him a difficult man to stop. And his work at breaking up the opponents' scoring tactics was consistently good, both when playing on the Academic squad and the Varsity. JOHN ZIEHMS Forward John, featuring in all the college sports w as surely to be seen on the basketball court. He played his usual brilliant game, passing, dribbling and shooting with his speedy nonchalant manner so disconcerting to the enemy’s defence. I le was an exceptionally valuable man for breaking through the far famed five men defense. LAURENCE LONIER Guard Lonie. fulfilled every trust placed in him by playing a consistent game all season. Though displaying no brilliant dashes he cautiously guarded his territory, holding the opponents to a few insignificant points. He also managed to cage a ringer or two in almost every game. HENRY NELLIS Center Shorty came to the aid of the squad during the latter part of the season, just when he was most needed. His ability is only too evident, when we consider that only one game was lost after his appearance on the varsity. I le was the highest scorer, seldom missing a try at the hoop. Shorty out jumped the opposing centers with ease, and his long reach made him a very difficult man to guard. IUgliC I’agr One Hnnilrr;l Three THE ACADEMIC BASKETBALL TEAM PERSONNEL Leo Nesbitt . . Left forward William Poirier. . . . Right guard Roman Stilp. . . Right forward Stanley Schmidt . . Right forward Steven Fieweger...............Center Norman Green . Right forward Francis Lynch . . Left guard Clifford Halls................... Left guard Coach Roman Stilp Page One Hundred Four ■iiiJutiiii].iitiitiiiyitai,i)iiiiuii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitu;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiLwiuiiiiii;.iiiiiiiii.niiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii 1'itijr One Hundred Fire I his section ol our Year nook would naruiy DC complete witnout some re membrance of our nineteen twenty Academic Basketball team. In fact it is doing them an injustice to merely allot such a small space to their praise. But their unimpeachable record alone speaks more for them than it is possible to here record. Their Ion” strides of victories might lead one to believe that their opponents were of mediocre ability, but the fact is quite to the contrary. The Academics were of exceptional worth. I'hcir passing, dribbling and shooting would have delighted the most exacting of fans. The two forwards Stilp and Nesbitt, working the two men pass, were bears on breaking up the five men defense. And with an eye for the basket, which Varsity forwards could hardly surpass, scoring seemed to be the least of their difficulties. T'iewcger, at the pivot position, outjumped and out-played” his opponents in every game. But it is. without question, the work of the two guards which often brought victory to the Academic camp. I .ynch and Poirier were impregnable. Scoring against them was only possible on long trys at the hoop. THE RECORD Academics S. N. C 2b Enkays I 2 • •• «9 Green Bay Specials 10 .. St. Peter’s 1 ligh School. Oshkosh 1J 21 Mars •9 8 E. Depere Sec. h •• 11 li. G. Bay Sophs. 8 20 Battery B. G. Bay b 19 Dynamite Specials, Kaukauna 14 }( Casco 1 ligh School ib U St. Patrick's V. M. S., Menasha D i •• ib Little Chute 1 ligh School 10 • 36 Appleton Vocational School 9 •• •• 22 Green Bay Dodgers '9 Page One Hundred Six UtJUUHIl'ILtillHlll.Lil UllUlIHlIIHIIIIHIIHIIIlllli IUIlllHIIIIIIIIH� llHiUHlimilll|IIIIIUUHllllUliilUUIIti;illllllHlJ. PERES I'wjr One llumlml Keren BUNKS April 30 A shrine lo the Blessed Virgin Mary is erected in the Assembly Room. April 15 April 19 April 21 April 24 JDiar April 1920 A sunny April, month of show'rs Your welcome e’er remains For don't you bring the budding flow'rs The birds and soft warm rains. N. VI. 1920 Annual goes to press. Oscar Rousseau is promoted to the Academic Department Alas poor Oscar! We knew him well. Henry Nellis becomes a regular student again. Quoth he: Lives there a boy with soul so dead Who never at six thirty said. I loathe to rise. Baseball game: Boarders 14—Day Students 4. April 26 A Movie The Seal of Confession.' April 27 The overall craze starts just as we have finished paying for our spring suits. April 28 Bunks mistakes Khaki pants for overalls. April 29 Baseball: Michigan Juniors 19. Wisconsin Juniors 18. Thirteen innings. THE DES FEFES 1‘nijr Onr Hundred Eight nuuiiiituiJiibiiu;unmniijnnnni� niiiutnieiiiiniiiiiiiiniiJi ii)imuuiiiNiiijiiitiiiiwitiiiiiuiiiiiiiuii:iiuiiiiiijmiiiiUi The fairest month of all is May, Bedecked in Spring's attire. All Nature's beauties to display. Is her well wrought desire. N. M. May 1 St. John Berchmans' has an outing. Fountain and Hurley are misdirected and bum their dinner from a farmer. May 2 Watchful waiters willingly wait w ith worry. Be still sad heart and cease repining Behind the hills they arc still moon-shining. May 3 Students attend And Home Came Ted ”, senior class play of the West Dcperc High School. May 4 The Seniors conduct a bolshcviki meeting and color the lights red. May 5 In History class Garot informs Mr. Carey that Switzerland still holds “Watchful Waiting-' possession of the Alps. May 6 May 7 May 8 Our All Stars wallop Fast Green Bay High 0 to o. St. John's society makes its first appearance in their new cassocks. Much interest is shown at Quoits. We were surprised at John Quigley when he told us the following: I met her in the meadow as the sun was sinking low, We strolled along together in the twilight's after glow. Patiently she waited as I lifted up the bars— Her soft eyes beamed upon me as radiant as the stars: She neither smiled nor thanked me— For she knew not how. Cause I was just a farmer boy— And she- our jersey cow. The Weaver of Ravcloe in the college auditorium. lujnuiiu iiiimiiiiuiiiioniiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiuu THE DES PE EES basket Sail 1920-1921 Scarcely had the echoes of our successful season on the gridiron died in the distance, when the scenes were shifted to the basketball court where again S. N. C. prowess was demonstrated to the approval of all fans. With only one veteran remaining around whom to construct a winning combination the hopes of all were almost zero. But coached by Mr. G. Carey, captained by “Bunks and enthused by the loyal support of the student body, the quintets’ performances during the season were little short of marvelous when the disadvantage in weight is considered. The lid was pried off the nineteen twenty season when Bast Depcre I ligh School was unfortunate enough to bear away a twenty-six to twenty-four defeat. This exhibition of the varsity was below par and was far from encouraging. But w ith presumptuous indifference our snappy five pulled down a forty-three to eleven victory from the heavy Reformatory aggregation. The hopes of the students soared. A limitless number of victories were loyally prophccied. The celebration had hardly passed when the Little Chute Northerners, as yet undefeated, dropped in to partake of our game. The treatment accorded these visitors was similar to that usually given on former occasions,—our opponents journeying away with a twenty-eight to twenty-six defeat to dream about. But as an unbroken scries of victories is ever the cause of over-confidence and chest incss. it was decreed that our speedy basket-tossers should be thrice defeated and the fortunate victors were the squads representing Lena Kimberly Clark Co., and the Intcrlakes. But such set-backs were merely fuel added to the fire, for the St. Norbcrt’s flame of glory now shone only brighter. In the next game the Turners of G. Bay were able to gather in only twelve points while the Green and White secured twenty-eight for its share of the night’s word. We encountered even less resistance with the St. Aloysius’ team of Appleton. The score tells the story 24 to 6. But again the Interlakes hoodooed our boys to the tunc of twenty-one to fifteen. Luck was turning. In a fast, sensational game l‘(igr One Hundred DES FERES June June June JUNE In June, we see a host of flowers and fragrant clinging vines. The rambling rose that round the lx vers in gracefulness entwines. The new catalogue appears. Last day of classes. Retreat opens. Centennial celebration begins with a Eucharistic Triduum. June 4 June 5 June 6 June 7 Silence! Silence! Retreat closes after Mass. Alumni meeting. Baseball: St. Norbert's 7 Alumni f ; eleven innings. Exams! Oh woe is us!” Our Students at the Banquet June S June 9 LX s Peres” appears. Croat excitement. Every one pleased. Br. Rummel and the board receives many congratulations. Eight Centennial celebration of the Norbcrtine Fathers. C irand Banquet. Commencement Exercises. Farewell. 11920 I‘aye One Hundred Etc ecu r!l!i!!l!!ll: !.IL IL’ U1 UllllUllilllillllilllllllll . li:)ll!lllllii inmirii-hm-iu m imiiiL'Hinii.iiniHiiiHnnmiU!Wii ruimiu’immm I'lrmmr.rsgg THE DES FEKES HOW THEY FARED By R. P. Everson 11 was commencement day and the senior banquet was in progress. 11 was a lively affair, and as it drew to a close, the class president was called upon for a toast. Friends. said he. we all have ambitions. No doubt each one of us intends to attack fame and fortune from a different angle. Thus far we have followed the same path, but today we must separate and pursue our various courses. Let me make a suggestion. I propose that we agree to hold a reunion of the class of zo, ten years hence, so that our ways will again converge, and thus renew our friendships. Classmates, drink with me to that day! A motion was made accordingly, and unanimously passed. Bud James and Les Davis were pals in college. Both had studied medicine and altho neither was overly industrious they managed to pull through with fair honors. Bud hailed from somewhere in Wyoming, while Leslie Davis inhabited Akron. Ohio. They were room-mates, and after the banquet they strolled homeward. Not a bad idea of Jameson's, was it? said Bud . Not bad, assented his friend. By that time, 1 suppose, most of the fellows will be set up in business and married, continued Bud . S'pose so. I'm going to hang up my shingle in the old home town. I guess, said Bud. My dad will stake me until I get going. What's your idea, Les ? Dunno. I'm going to see a little of the world before I settle down. I guess. Good experience; besides you've got nothing tying you down when you want to do something. After I get tired of it. I'll start up somewhere. There'll always be room for two where I am. Les, but you've got your dope mixed. old scout. Pile up the jack first and then the rest w ill be easy. Beg to disagree, you're apt to go thru life with your nose to the grindstone, and never get a chance to lift it off. Not I. my worthy friend, but we will have a chance to see which is right, ten years from tonight. At this juncture, they arrived at the room where they proceeded to arrange their belongings for departure on the morrow. Bud. said Les. finally. I've got an idea, we ll go these fellows one better. I’ll meet you in front of the Stinger building at seven o'clock, ten years from yesterday. That's a go. Les, said “Bud.......I'hat will give us a chance to compare notes and sec the tow n before the rest of the Bunch arrive.” Page Oar IIanilml Tirtire THE DES PERES And I move that the loser of our little argument furnish the ' eats' for the evening. Make it the winner, he’ll be better able to. “That’s right, shake hands on it! Thus the compact was scaled, and on the following morning farewells were made and the two chums set out in opposite directions, to pursue Dame Fortune. Precisely at seven o’clock, a well-dressed, prosperous looking gentleman was standing before the massive bulk of the Stinger building, peering into the line of faces walking past. Presently, he drew out a costly watch, regarded it carefully and waited a while longer. After about fifteen minutes, he stepped into a magnificent car. drawn up at the curb, and was driven away. Across the street in a doorway stood one of that wandering race called hoboes by those not privileged to be numbered among them. His clothes were in a shameful condition, and his features disguised in a week's growth of stubble. I le stepped out of his shelter, as the car moved away, and slow lv ambled up the street. He sought that haven of rest,—the empty box-car. When he reached the yards , and gained his objective, he looked about to see if he was observed, and espied a brother Knight of the Road , headed his way. He gave the high sign and motioned to him. Soon the two were stretched luxuriously on a pile of loose straw, in their private Pullman. “What’s that? said the other. O nuthin, I was just thinkin' .- It was ten years ago today. I promised to meet a pal of mine in front of the Stinger building, at seven o’clock tonight. We parted friends, but 1 haven’t seen or heard of him since. I wrote to him several times at his old address, but I never got an answer, so I gave it up. Well. I’ve been roaming around quite a bit. but I never once forgot that appointment, and I knew Bud wouldn't either, if he was alive. I kept going down lower and lower, and tonight I was ashamed to be at the meeting place, but I stood across the street to get a look at old Bud —N. M. James, VI. S. D. now I suppose. And say. friend, we made an agreement that the one who was the better off should buy the Feed. I could have sponged a square meal off my old chum tonight. but I didn't have the crust. I still have two bits in my pocket. Old top.” said the other bum. feelingly, I guess you were mistaken about that rich fellow across the street. He wasn’t your old pal; he was waiting for someone else. Lcs. Listen to me. I came here tonight for the same purpose you did. and like you. I stood across the street in a doorway ashamed to be seen. When that car left. I saw you walking up the street and I followed you. expecting that you knew of a nice sleeping place, and I wasn’t mistaken. I have half a dollar. Come on. old pal. the feed is on (me) tonight. 1921 ft I’tujr Our H a ml ml Thirteen ruujunq iiiiLuuut.uiiiiji iiitniiiaiTiiTTTi SEPTEMBER September brings the latest flowr’s And marks approaching fall. To us it brings long study hours And lonesomeness to all. N. M. September 7 All previous records of attendance broken by a large registration. The spirit of the New Year seems to be: Lets’ start it with a clash and bang, And let the fun at home go hang. September 8 School opens in earnest. Solemn High Mass and reading of the rules and regulations. September 9 Mr. Carey returns, boot ball practise begins. Lynch in Catechism class: Did Moses have dyspepsia? l ather Tracgcr: Why do you ask that?” Lynch The bible says God gave him two tablets. September 10 September 11 September 13 Rousseau tired of the uneventful boarders life goes to the Big city to pursue his studies as a day dog. Finn Mayrcnd is installed in his new office in the athletic room. Coach furnishes cuspidor, calendar and waste-basket. A day student gets the boarders excited when he tells the following: I'r. Millay: Reginald. I hear they raise sheep in Iron River. Deloria: Yes Father . Fr. Millay: Do they feed them iron ore? Deloria: Sure, and when they shear them they get steel wool. Big athletic meeting in the auditorium. Students vote financial support. WOULD HE? If Halls could be danced in, And Kane w ere able Would Bill Nytes (need us?) E. A. 1‘aije One flutidrel fourteen iiL'iniuii ulil.iu lii iiiuiuiiiiiiuiiniiimiii .u.iaitiiiiiiini September 18 September 19 September 20 Fathers I P. Dc Cleene ami A 1 Keefe i • are ordained priests by the Right Rev. P. P. Rhode at our chapel A holiday in their honor. A DREAM ! dreamed I was in heaven Some angels sang so fair While others played on harps and llutes Sweet music filled the air I saw so many angels I thought there sure must be At least a Throne” or Power” From good old S. N. C. I sauntered all about the place. A friend I recognized. F. Xavier I lurley was his name. I surely was surprised. I thought it odd that he should be Up there and doing well. And then I knew twas heaven not And hence it must be- Purgatory. r.j:K. F(x tball team practices hard for Lawrence game. The Sanctuary Society attends the first Mass of Fr. Dc Cleene at St. Marv's Church. 1‘nijf One Hiimlrcil Fifteen .iiutiunaitiiL ingji oiiuji'iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiL-uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiiiiyiaiitmit-iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiDjiliiiii. This is Gus, whom you know so well. Who surely can a good story tell; But if you'd hear him sing a song. You would rightly think the whole world wrong. H. N. September 2f September 27 September 2( September 30 Kntcrtainment is given by St. John Berchmans Society to Father De Clcene and Father Keefe. Lawrence at Appleton—!—!—!—?- !- ? A host of students attend the game. Father Wagner returns to take charge of his classes. The first year Latin boys. Are giving up their campus joys. To study hard and harder yet As if twere fun. to work and sweat. 1 wonder why? Midgets defeat the Norwood school of Green Bay. 21-6 Messrs. Dohr Stilp and Ficweger return from the Lawrence game. They were delayed by a forty-eight hour supper. St. John Berchmans’ Society holds its first meeting and selects its officers. f irst Literary meeting at which memtars of Annual Board arc elected. Mr. Murphy makes a distinction at dinner: I'm a misfit among misfits . September 25 September 24 Page (hie Hundred Sixteen iiiJuuiiu iiJiUMuigiiiuiiiiuiunniiiiiiiiniiiiLinn� iininiiii)iiiiiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiihWR-iui� iMiiuiiu.iBitin� iii iiiiiii ■intJininiiniiiiiliiiiniiiiiiiiiniiuiiimiiiiiiuiiiiMuaimiiiiiiiiuiitMiuiuamfcaiiiuiiuiiain� t. October wears old Autumn's guise Of golden hue and red And oft' in beauty this month tries To surpass fair May long fled. A'. M. October 2 Milwaukee Engineers, engineer our football game. October 4 Otto Dohr returns from his See America hirst trip 1 le says: The best opportunities for a youth are right at mother's door. Red knows a young lady named Carrie Whose cheeks are as red as a cherry. 11c says she's a dear But she lives in Deperc, So this lady he never will marry. October 5 Ferdinand Falque visits the school. Roaring Tigers. October 6 Time is money. Money is the root of all evil, To cure the world of all evil, kill time. Kenneth Traeger in English class tries to overwhelm bather Corley thuslv. R. E. St. Mary gathers the jf!9 2TC Page One II unilra! Seventeen October 8 Turmoil in French class, Jug claims Tier first victims. Fresh waiter: Say. what’s your idea of dropping a nickel in the beans every Friday night? Connell: Just to have a little 'change in the meals'. October 9 Tis Saturday afternoon. A queer malady lays waste the ranks of the Day Dogs. Why this is Bob so frail and shy You'd almost think that he would cry If some fair damsel gloomed his way He’d be happy the live-long day. October 11 ;s return with their excuses. I know a young lad named IcKeough Whose eyes arc a wonderful blue His complexion is fair. And so is his hair. And 1 think he is handsome, don't you? Gregory Shallow. after the chairman announces candidates for election to the presidency: 1 kin be president, I know how. October 13 Page Oar llinnlrftl Eighteen Payr hit IIiirnlrrit Sihrteen October 17 October 18 Allen, Dohr and Carrot are elected cheer leaders at the athletic mass meeting in the auditorium. Joe Nett the acrobat. Was in the “gym” performing. When of a sudden the floor he met. And now his face is mourning. October 16 St. Norbcrt's 7. St. John's c. Students display their latent pep Big Bonfire. The team is given a banquet by the association. Joe Le Fleur visits us. Students enjoy a musical treat given by the violinist Konecany assisted by Miss Vary Prist. No Trespassing “Aloud October 19 Everson enters the ring in fifth Latin class. C. Kabot: Can you start a fire with a base ball match' Berendson: Yes, if it is hot enough. lll rJill lll T l!,rll!l l«l f•, ■n|jT T l!lr , 'iiiimiifBirpiiiiP’riiimnnnini! iiTT?TnmTimjiiiiiii.;niiHn!?nm7Tn:iiiTT‘niiin?:n Pf!m!;!;i 1! .iwimiiimuiii October 20 May rend distinguishes himself by extinguishing the upholders of the League of Nations in the Literary Society. Page One Hu ml red Ttreaty Y'ayrend. I lurley and Connell are appointed company leaders. A pen is my dagger My victim is verse I murder it daily To fatten my purse. R E. E. October 25 October 24 “Get the fellow with the green socks “Who is Si lien? THE HACK POET There was a young man named Nellis Who oft in his dreams w ould tell us. Of the wonderful year. I le spent in Depere. Where all the young men became jealous. . . I). K. October 23 Stevens Point game. “NulTspokcn . Cl 5$ October 26 WinninghofT in Latin Class: Father Traeger. What is a verse with three feet called?” Mr. WinninghofT: Trimeter. Father Traeger: And one with two feet1 Mr. WinninghofT: Diameter. October 27 l he students arc honored by having the teachers for heads in the refectory. Some heads, believe me. no more studying required. Break, break, break. Is the song of my Ford all day: And 1 would that my purse were equal. To bills that I'm forced to pay. Oh well for the millionaire, That he rides in his Packard sedan; Oh well for the Wall street king That he owns no rattling tin can. And the best that 1 can buy. Is a wobbling old Henry four : But oh for the touch of a Marmon’s wheel. And the sound of a twin-six roar. Break, break, break! And so broken I also will be, For the coin that I've spent on my rattling four. Will never come back to me. L. .. October 30 St Norbert's 7, Marquette Normal 6. Ziehms on first seeing the city expresses his admiration like this: This vista surpasses the rustic grandeur of Wahcno ' I'ni e One Iluntlretl Twenty-One riuiuuiiuijiiijiiiiiiaiitiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiwitHiiiiuuiiiiii.ifliiiiiiuiiiiiiiii- NOVEMBER In gloomy, gruesome, gray November. Nature seems to die The blooming flow’rs we but remember. The singing birds no longer fly. A?. M. I loliday and home. Mother sends back many of the first year boys and incidentally with clean faces. The storm breaks- quarterly exams. November 4 November November Page One II n mire A Twrnly-Two ‘They shall not pass. Mr. Meulemans organizes a parade to advertise the next football game November 6 St. Norbcrt's 6. Oshkosh o. Shorty’s pa declares he will come out on the field and get his little' boy, if the game is too rough. November 10 Annual celebration in the gym. The results: Rope climbing contest, won by Schumacher. Marshmallow contest, won by Gloudemans. Three-legged race, won by Nett and Sieben. Relay Races -Freshmen vs. Sophmorcs Winners. Sophomores. Juniors vs. Seniors Winners, Seniors. Academics vs. Commercials Winners. Commercials. Wisconsin vs. Michigan Winners. Michigan. Sack Races— Juniors—Bins. Academics—Lynch. Sen iors—Sc humache r. Potato Race—Juniors Clemens. Academ ics— L y neh. All boxing matches were a draw. rmistice Day Mthough it is Armistice Day. The Battle of Waterloo is shown on the screen November 11 Quigley and Hurley engage in a personal argument Quigley: You're a jackass I lurley: If I'm a jackass, just figure (Hit what you arc. Quigley Why then I'm your master though ashamed to acknowledge it boot ball season closes. Schaenzcr Newman, they want you over in the sweat box Newman What's a sweat box? Schaenzcr A sweat box is a little room, w ith steam pipes all about And w hen the culprit gets too warm, the truth he soon lets out. Vidgcts defeat St Peter and Paul s 28 to iS. La Rose is notified by the prefect, that talking in one’s sleep is all right provided the person is actually asleep November 12 November 13 November 14 Shorty: (At breakfast table). The coffee is cold this morning. Coach: (with a sullen grin) The cooks must have put cold cream in it . There was a young man named Dohr, Who always would spit on the fl x r. They gave him a look. And showed him a book. With the meaning of cuspidor. . N. This is not Dohr. iglO 1'ntjr (hir II mnlml Ttmily-Thrci' THE DES FERES November 18 rt%i Mr. Quigley was ignorant. In the library. Mr. Quigley, seeing the bust of Dickens, Who is that anyhow?” Mr. Winninghoff: Oh. that's the dickens. November 20 Basketball season opens. Many youthful aspirants, number about thirty, seek a drag with the coach. November 21 The prim mover at work; a cyclone visits the study-hall. Everson sees a moral in the telegraph pole and writes about it. ODE TO A TELEGRAPH POLE Accept. O stately guardian. This little verse of mine. I strive to make a moral. Around your praise entwine. You stand so tall and stately, Throughout the night and day. You weather storms and tempests, And fortitude display. Your arms are reaching skyward, Upholders of the line. You stand, unheeding, always like The Watch upon the Rhine. You benefit humanity By sticking to your post, For one should answer duty's call Where one is needed most. Thus we should strive by constant work To weather every gale. That threatens to destroy our line, And make our business fail. R. P. E. I'age One Hundred Twenty-Four uiiuuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiunuuiHtmiiHiiiuuiinmiiiiinwiHiiiiiimiHKtLiinmniitniii iHiimtiJiiiiiiiLi I’tnjr One Hundred Tirrnly-Fire THE DES FERES November 27 November 29 Booster meeting for Annual. Many prominent speakers appear, as also does Mr. John Kchoe. Turkey day found many at home. Mr. Lonicr and Mr. Barish came back within the prescribed time and the Rector faints. The prisoner sat in perfect case. His feet were clamped onto the floor, Upon his hands were iron bands. His gaze was fastened on the door. E. R. Thornton and Londo give realistic exhibition of fistic ability. Urbank wants to know— If the man at the w heel is called a taxi-driver, would you call the fellow who fixes the shades and cushions in a taxi, a Taxidermist?” Before I came unto this school I was a model youth I never smoked a cigarette .. Or laughed at things uncouth. But now I ’m on the dow nhill grade And going fast I know I’ll put the brakes on now 1 guess Before I fall too low. J. K. Yes Joseph, we agree w ith you. Put on the brakes at once. Fr. Wagner's Latin games prove quite popular and will in all probability take the place of sheephead” among the younger set. With apologies to Kenneth Tracger. I remember when I w as a child All round me my toys would be piled, And on some Sunday afternoon I’d take a dolly out to spoon. But now since I have gone to school It seems to be the prefect's rule. That every afternoon at four He'd usher me in the jug's wide door. H. G. N. November 23 November 25 1LIL IUiLimilU]jll lllllllllUIIIIIIILiillllillHIIIIHII;IIIHIUlHIIHIIHIIIIHIIII..iMILiIIHIIl:lllHHII IIIIIIIKL;llltl)l — li t v r v .nn December 13 December 15 December 8 Railroad Jack entertains the students by his memory feats. He responds to the introduction jiiven him in this manner You have said a great deal. Academics ib—East Dc Pere I ligh 24. December 9 The Midgets begin basketball practice. December 10 St. Norbert's 41. Reformatory 11. December 11 Rousseau hands in the follow ing Latin translation: After he had stepped in face to face, and given the right to talk the greatest lliasian began with a placid heart. Reg says that his sister was born on New Year's day. the 29th of December. Brost to the prefect: (wiggling his hand). Lather. I broke my wrist in two places. Prefect: W hat did you go to those two places for? (Janitor, ring the bell). December 3 December 4 December 5 December 6 December 7 So quickly has arrived. For honors great and small the year Successfully we've tried. A‘. A . The Second Team defeats the Enkays of Green Bay. Mr. Neuman thinks it perfectly ridiculous for those hoys to be spending their time putting the ball into the bosket when it comes right out again through the bottom. Bow ring's Studio, student s rendezvous, ask Schumacher, he knows. Retreat begins under the direction of Father Lawler. Garot calls at the library for the life of the Archangel Gabriel. Those happy days of meditation and prayer. I’niji- Out llumlrtd Twrnly-Six Schacnzer: What I'm talkin' alx ut is only twenty years behind the times. Murphy: Why not talk about Sir Roger de Covcrley's papers. Schaenzer: But those w ere w ritten long ago. old stuff again. Murphy : “But they are later than yours. Schaenzer, They are not. Murphy: Sure, they are over two hundred years later. 2s December 18 Lena leaned on us. A Balloon aided materially Little drops of w ater Little grains of sand Make the slippery roadway And the Promised Land. December 21 Lather Millay announces that the sick students will not heal lowed to go home. December 22 Vacation begins. Lis odd how fast the sick recover. Tierney takes the Grcenlcaf Special for home and mamma 1'ii'jr Our II mill nil Ttirnhf-Srrni A “FROSH’S DREAM The slimy things crawled round his feet. I Ic sees a burning shell. And in its seething depths he sees The horrors of a hell. The very walls did seem to send A crackling roaring thunder, I he gases and the heat did blend, Thus burst the shell asunder. Then looked he down into the (lames. And from the Crater's bluish deep The earth burst forth a thundering clap, I hc sight of which then made him creep And from its center there did come. A view that could contain The horrors of the world to come; He almost went insane. A winding slimy red-hot snake Then coiled around his head He gave a shudder and a shake. And yelling jumped from bed. )TI9 21 Page One Hundred T u-enty-Eigh! — —-------------- I'age Onc l ywlred Twenty- Nine THE DES PERES January 5 January 6 January 8 January 9 JANUARY Tho January’s bleak and cold Pis picturesque as May A snowy blanket doth enfold The universe so gay. N. 1. With vacation gone our books lend a new charm. Again they muster from the far-off hillside, From country farm-house and from river shore. Their trampling feet resound along the highways, Their gleeful shouts ring on the air once more. A merry band so full of youth's elixir. How can their restless spirits e'er essay The tasks that wait their patient steady labor After the happy winter holiday. Finn Mayrend returns much altered in appearance. Reg Deloria remarks- Gee. Bunks. I surprised my dad one night by coming home at midnight. St. N'orbcrt's 9. Kimberly Clark z'x. Second Team n, Fast Green Bay 4. The Prodigal Law Student serves as a great attraction for rotten eggs, rolling pins, shovels, lemons and bricks. I’agc One Hundred Thirty r� UiUtiimitinmitiitaiiuinmiiiituiiiniHHiuiL-iintaiiniiniiiiiiiiiiniimniimii|iiiiiii:wit iniiimiuiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiH lilt iiiii)iiiiiiiiiir’ii[iiiiiiainnntiinianiiMnii)imniiiiiiuiuiiiiniuiniuiiaumi iii:i!ii hp ! i F: vfr THE DES FEFES m I January 10 Red” Beth's teacher decides that basketball is undermining his health. January 11 Brynes returns late and receives a cool reception in the Fox. January 12 When Lonier hears of the Minneapolis orchestra at Green Bay he said, I suppose we will go down to hear that Symphony orchestra. Green, Why not stay at home and hear our sympathy orchestra. THE COLLEGE BAND R. P. E. Old Sousa has a wondrous band Whose fame is widely spread; It travels over all the land. With Sousa at its head. The people come from far and near To hear the band men play. Their music, pleasing to the ear Can hold a crowd all day. But when St. Norbert's group of boys Upon the stage appears And murders Home Sweet Home, the noise Is drowned with rousing jeers. January 13 Many prospective grads have their maps took. As Cooney expresses it. Interlakes jo, St. Norbert's 21. January 14 Midgets defeat West Depere i $ to 9. Paul Keefe stars. Green gets a pair of glasses to aid him in the love-letter writing course. January 15 Sunday. Nothing doing but existence and church. January 19 Big eighty-five dollar watch raffle. Benkcy is placing many hopes on but one dime. January 21 Be prepared; this is a joke. (In History class) Mr. Carey: What happened to England's possessions in northern France? Steinkopff: She lost it. Mr. Carey; How? Steinkopff: Oh. somebody took it away from her. I’tujr One Hundred Thirty-One iitiuuiiuiiiJitiiiuiiaiiDiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiLiwiLiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuihiiiiuifHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiHiiuniiiia.nuiii.'iniiniirty? THE DES FERES i u! GHOSTS REIGN SUPREME January 22 Tonight the dead shall walk And run,—when the prefect comes. A MIDNIGHT PRANK Tonight the ghost of revelry. Steals through the sleep-lx und hall. It moves the swinging portals, And glides along the wall; While slumb'ring youths return to earth And answer to its call. In Shrouds of white with silent tread, They move along the moonlit stair. And now they reach the topmost height Where younger lads retreat from care. With bulging eyes and fainting breath They gaze about and gasp a pray'r.. A grating sound—a flood of light; The fancied ghosts the youths confessing. With thumping hearts their cots they reach. But as they watch the moon's caressing In silent grief they deep lament. This heedless act and law's transgressing. J. IX K. January 23 Eleven of the honorable seniors report to Fr. Millay for some-reason or other. They wrote and wrote with little note of what they wrote. Mr. Winningshoff says this is the first detention he has ever written. Page One Hundred Thirty-Two iuumtii i-iL.iu:Lrn ........................................................... tT-A THE DES FEFES January 24 January 25 Mo A A a “Rousseau's Thnnatopsis. Oliva and Keefe arc recovering from ghosts shocks. Semester exams are on. John Van De Loo at dinner table: ‘ ‘Gee, I have a number of papers to look over.' Green: “Why, John, you can overlook mine. January 26 Rosseau delivers Thanatopsis.” The '‘Wrestlers play the Kaukauna Dynamiters. Poirier s toe-hold wins the game i to 19. January 28 Why worry! Although the price of everything is going up. writing paper will remain stationery. January 29 Chaplcau: We have Cord tires on our new car. W hat kind have you on yours Schmitt ?' Syl. Schmitt: Rubber tires. A STUDENT'S SOLILOQUY When once I was a little boy I yearned to go to college To that grand place where brother Bil Acquired his useful know ledge. Oh how I longed for him to come Vacation days to spend I 'or many stories then he told Of Profs., of pals and friends. 1 le spoke of all the times they had And how they’d play a trick. But never did he say a word Of Physics, Lab. or Trig. I never heard of Latin rules Of ponies, French or Greek Of Chaucer. Pope or Caesar bold Of tests that came each week. But now! Tis sure a different world Since 1 have come to see The place and boys with whom I longed In boyhood days to be. A. V. 9 21 xC Page One Hundred Thirty-Three 1 3 THE DES FERES FEBRUARY The second month quite swiftly flees But oft betokens Spring A warmer sun. a southern breeze Doth February bring. N. Xi. February 1 Freshie to Nellis: What made you so tall, Shorty? Nellis. Well you sec it was this way. I wasn't always tall, but one time I was taken sick suddenly and they carried me home on a stretcher. February 2 According to Mr. Kehoe’s authority Alleluia' should be spelled in this manner Alaluiou'. Fredenburg to Neuman: “Today the groundhog comes out of his hole; if he sees his shadow, he will go back in his hole and will stay there six more weeks and we will have more winter. Neuman Why don't they block his hole. February 4 Menominee High 18. St. Norberts 14. February 5 Coach to Chapleau: I read you got a hair cut. Chapleau: Where did you read it? Mr. Carey: Clippings. February 6 The Lost I Icir is presented at Hollandtown. Big Feed, as Barney put it. The Director. Wagner, Meyers. Nellis. Flatley. and Fountain linger on the way home to appease the fickle engine. (4 3° A. M.) There was a young man so benighted Who never knew when he w as slighted 1 le went to the party And ate just as hearty As if he were really invited. February 7 Two packed houses greeted the play in the auditorium and netted the Annual Board a neat sum. February 8 Day of Rest for school in general, in particular for actors and the Rev. Rector. February 9 Hurley swears off cigarettes. Ash Wednesday. Puijr Our IIlimited Thirty-Four mjuuiiiiimniiiummiiiHiiiuiaiiniiiiiniiL'iiin.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHuiiiHDHiiHiiiHiinmiintui. iiHiiiiMPiiiiuuiiiiiiiHi IMEQMifflE eating. I just had another feast with the waiters.” Bunks: How's that? Dcloria: Father Millay kept me talking so much I couldn't eat. but 1 fooled him.” February 11 February 12 February 13 February 14 Father Spccht finds a small library in Thornton’s desk. Speaking of bathing in famous springs, said Kehoe. to Trcml. I bathed in the spring of qj. Fire discovered in gym.” False alarm. Only our two teachers Johnny and Gus” pursuing a midnight course in athletics. Boarders yz. Day Dogs iS. Green Say Gert. I d like some sugar. Gert: Sugar? Green: Yes, haven't you any in lumps?” Gert: I have a few lumps here but you'll have to take them on a spoon. Pat Vaughn and Lloyd Weycnburg visit us on Sunday. Oscar Rousseau has his sister send him a valentine to f x I the students. February 17 First Student: Doing anything for the Annual? Second Student Oh lots of things. First Student: Mention some of them. Second Student: Everybody is writing jokes about me. I'm the subject-matter. There was a young man named Pfistcr Who used the prefix of mister. He sat on a coal Poor innocent soul And now has a troublesome blister. Fit) 21 J'x'ji (hu llittulrc l Thirlfi-Firt THE DES FERES February 19 Bottkol in Chemistry Teacher: Why Jo you keep phosphorous under water? Bottkol: To dry it. February 21 Whitcy to Henry Schmitt after the latter lost his desert Do you want butts on mine. Midgets 27. Boy Scouts 9. February 22 Father 1 cannot tell a lie. I was smoking when you caught me. George Washington. The Lost Heir is given at Askeaton. February 23 Sheboygan High 25. St. Norbcrt's 19. Second Team 2;. Appleton Vocational 10. February 24 Outdoor baseball game. This is a fact and written so the future generations may know. Father Millay gives instructions to St. John Berchmans Society on the selection of a life-partner. Kenneth Traeger is finished slinging hash. February 26 Teacher to Kverson: What is an atom? liverson (drowsily): Dunno. never saw one. There was a nice lad from West Bend Whose mind had a heavenly trend. His face was so fair He used his black hair To cover it lest it offend. Otto Dohr logins his second childhood. Patjr One Hundred Thirty-Sir March 1 March 2 March 3 The war god justly holds his claim To March, the month of storms. Its violence no god can tame 5k) fierce this month performs. N. M. Midgets defeat the Cathedral team 22 to 11. Pretty dead—Middle of Lent. St. Norbert's 20. Hilbert 18. March 4 March 5 March 6 March 7 March 8 March 9 March 12 March 16 March 17 March 19 March 23 Second Team 44. Green Bay 4. Fr. Traeger in Chemistry class Mr. Quigley, how would you put out a fire in your house!” Mr. Quigley: I'd get the butcher knife and cut off the supply of oxygen.” St. Norbert's 31. Alpha Sweets to. Everson: “I've got something on my hip. Bottkol: “Sh-h, not so loud, what is it ?” Everson: A porous plaster.” St. Norbert's 19. E. Deperc 13. Prof. Small gives an interesting lecture on Lourdes. Novena in honor of St Joseph starts today Kilsdonk: What did Pres. Harding mean when he said Let us be done with wiggle and wobble! Mayrend: Oh. he was just thinking of putting a ban on Shaking the shimmy. St. Norbert's 28. Appleton A. C. 19 Second team 22. Green Bay Dodgers 19. Fourth English class entertains the Literary Societies with the rendition of the Dream of Gcrontius. The Lost Heir given at Appleton. St. Joseph's Day finds many visitors within our walls. Easier recess begins. Annual goes to press. Adieu. Page One Hundred Thirty-Serf n ■iu;tai uiitianmiaiiuuimiimujuHiiiuiiiiiiHuiiinuiinHiHiiiniuniumLHiiii- luiiiiuimiiiimiiiiiiiiii. Page One II u ml red Thirty- Xinr Ol)e .Alumni .Association St. Norhert's Alumni Association was established Aug. 19. 1917 for the purpose of keeping in touch with its graduates and giving them an opportunity to meet on some occasion. The Association asks for the cooperation of every member to make our records complete. It sometimes happens that after graduating the alumnus frequently changes his home address when starting his liic work. In this way we lose the w hereabouts of our former students. The only source we have to keep informed is through the alumni we can locate. The Annual Board joins hands gladly in the task of finding the alumni we have lost from record. It hopes that with the publication of an alumni roster a new center of attraction has been invented to draw those of a common Alma Mater together. The second meeting of the Alumni Association was called June 8, 1920, in St. Joseph's Parish Hall. Depere. Wisconsin. A banquet of a five course dinner was served to the guests. Rev. M. J. McKcough 14. president of the Alumni Association acted as toast master. An appropriate program was planned and carried out to give the old grads the exchange of one another’s experiences. After the blessing by the Reverend President the guests ensemble sang Vive I'Amour” to flavor the occasion w ith merriment. Norman Brazeau and Harold Fountain entertained with vocal selections. Between addresses Leonard Leist, Donald Hipskind and Francis Lynch rendered popular musical numbers. The present Rector, Rev. W. J. Millay, in a fitting address of welcome, pictured the present college spirit beautifully. Mr. W. A. Sanders.' 15. under the all embracing subject Alma Mater pointed out what a college training means to a man of the world today. Rev. E. Lemieux stirred up recollections of Days of Yore. Mr. O. Kiley paid fitting respects to ' The Clergy.” To Rev. F. McKcough fell the lot of analysing the 'Business Man from a college standpoint. Rev. M. J. McKcough gave a resume of the work the Association has done in the past and the outlines of the present and future courses of action. With the singing of Auld Lang Syne” the banquet came to an end. A business meeting followed immediately. The new officers who were elected for the coming year are: President Rev. I. F. Van Dyke. W. Depere, Wis. Vice-President Rev. E. Le Mieux, 15, Kaukauna, W is. Second Vice-President for Indiana and Illinois- Rev. G. Becmsterboer. ’ 15, Chicago, 111. Second Vice-President for Michigan—Rev. A. M. Keefe, 15. Washington. D. C. Recording Secretary- Ed. Van Vondern, 16, Depere, Wis. Financial Secretary—O. Kiley, Depere. Wis. Treasurer -W. Van Dyke. W. Depere, Wis. riiutJi)iitLiiL‘iu;m;iiii-oiitiiiii)iiu)iiiiiiiiiiiiii.MiiiiiiiniiiTiIi from a humble beginning of three graduates 20 years ago our classes have increased yearly, until today our alumni number is near to the thousand mark. In cither the professional, business, political or industrial world we have a good representation. We arc making a first attempt to list former students in some classification. We are conscious that the list will be very incomplete as St. Nor-bert’s has lost trace of many a graduate. It is because we are anxious to find those who completed a course at our school that we arc publishing those names we know, w ith the expectation that errors can be corrected and missing members added. This year the Annual I3oard deems it good variety to give you old. new. and mediocre reminiscences. The older Alumni will recognize in the cut below the first representative athletic team the college ever had. The‘same year. 1902, when the present administration building opened its doors to students, the first baseball team was organized. The cut below shows the team sitting at the entrance as if to watch the institution grow. Pane One Hundred rorly-One Standing: Kev. I. F. Van I yko. Rev. M McKtOiigli. Mr. I Schumacher, Mr. I . Venneulcn. Rev. Ed. !. • Mk-ux. Mr. .1. Hung. Mr. W Clifford. Sitting: Mr. K. Wall Mr. 1$. I -mlre. Mr. A. OUBi- iu-au Hfv. l� . I.am-tot. Mr. X. Rahhldcau. Rev. . RwlInhigP Rev. I,. L. Rummel. Mr. C. I.itlral. Cfr. Alumni Hosier. Rev. L. L. Rummcl is chaplain ai Si. Mary s Hospital. Madison. Wis. He is also attending the University of Wisconsin majoring in English in postgraduate work. We make special mention of him because it was through his untiring efforts that the 1920 Das Peres was such a success. One day in the summer of 1913 Father Van Dyke caught a number of students on the river (this time not smoking). Just then the picture of the boys climbing all through the old willow tree had little significance, as they were all pals together. Today these men are not only widely dispersed geographically but arc still more widely different in professional and industrial inclinations. Mr. L. Dc Bruin Rev. J. Gucrtin Mr. F. Wall Mr. Joseph Plain Mr. C. Tickler Mr. John Haug Mr. Frank Van Der Heidcn Mr. J. Harrington Mr. J. Pavlik Mr. V. Belonger Mr. Fitzgerald Mr. B. McDonald Mr. C. Kclch Cfr. Alumni Roster. We were surprised to hear that John Byers and Verne Belonger were married. The former xas married last I-'all and the latter in January. Many alumni of the year 1916 will be glad to hear that Fdw in Boyd, one of our foremost commercial graduates, is taking a post-graduate cmir.sc at I lollywood. (California. 1'ii‘jr One Hundred Forty-Tiro iL’UMiii mil i.i lai uiniijuiiiHiiHiuiiiu.ici iiiiniiniiiiiiaiuiiummiiHi 1 Three of our alumni after completing their Seminary work were ordained to the holy priesthood during the past year. Rev. I.. Le Mieux u received all his high school training here graduating with degree of A. B. in 1014. He completed his seminary studies at St Francis, and was ordained at Green Bay, June 11, 1920. His first charge is at present assistant to Msgr. Lochman at Kaukauna. is. Rev. P. U. Dc Clccnc lb finished his studies at St. Norbert's Seminary. I le was instructor in Mathematics while in his novitiate. After his ordination at Depere. Sept. 16, 1920, at St. Joseph's church, he was sent as pastor to Essexville. Mich., to succeed his brother Rev. V L. De Cleene who is now a post-graduate student at Washington, IT C. Rev. A. M. Keefe 15 finished his studies at St. Norbert's Seminary also. He was ordained at St. Joseph's church. West Depere. Sept. 16. 1920. At present Father Keefe is pursuing studies in science at Washington. D. G. I le was the Alumni INIitor of the 1920 Dcs Peres. 1‘iKjr One Hundred Forty-Thnc ,ii}!I;h!,.'h:i' i|- I'-� ulu iiimirni n M!i: t!-ii nf ntwiumbuimM m� m:iiiitin nui n mmv� nr i nim-.f? THE DES FEFES IN MEMORIAM l‘he grim reaper Death took five esteemed members from our Alumni ranks during the year. The Annual Board would regret to discover that it had not mentioned a memoriam of some other member to whom we could pay no tribute, since we did not know of his death. Should such an omission exist, the obituary w as not known to us. Michael Brick, 08, died at his home in Askeaton. Wis.. July 8. 1920. from quick consumption. Boys of his day knew Mike us a conscientious C ommercial. The Alumni lose an esteemed member in his death in the prime of life. George Vandcr Hciden, 06, died at Wrightstown. Wis., July 18. 1920. He met w ith an accident in his trade and in spite of the attempt made to save him to his relatives and community, he died in an operation at St. Elizabeth s hospital at Appleton. Wis. Mr. Vandcr Hciden was 34 years old at the time of his death, a popular man in community leadership, successful and able in business. Four Vandcr Hciden brothers, of whom he was one. arc alumni of St. Norbert’s. I le married Christina Coenan at Birnamwood.Wis. In 1910, in partnership with his brother Frank 03. he established the firm of Vandcr Hciden Bros., at Wrightstown. A wife and six children mourn his loss. Henry J. Vermculcn 18 died at Blue Mounds Sanitarium Dec. 4. 1920. Mr. Vermculcn was born at Depcre 24 years ago and graduated from East Depcre High School I’tcfore entering St. Norbert's. An athlete of the representative College teams, and indispensable man in dramatic and literary activities. or social functions did not prevent him from being foremost in his studies. The first annual “Des Peres' was possible through his untiring efforts. He was its first business manager. In the World War he served in the Army where it was that he contracted tuberculosis. He entered Marquette University. School of Medicine, upon honorable discharge from the Army. By degrees, his ailment forced him to discontinue his studies, and resort to a Sanitarium. The last seven months of his life was spent at Blue Mounds. Wis. A representation of St Norbert's was among the mourner units which accompanied his remains to Mt. Olivet cemetery at Depcre. Wisconsin. We have also received word that Mr. Emmet Driscoll 08 died at Ishpcming last Spring. No further particulars were given. George Ahcarn of New London died of tuberculosis at Demining. New Mexico on Jan. 21. 1921. 19 21 I’uije One Hundred Forty-four mjuuiimiiiL.iii uii,mmuiiniuiiimnmni.iiiKJiniiiii 1 Roads Leading to Our Advertisers Dear Reader: The cost of putting out our Annual is considerably greater this year than it has been in the past. The price of the book, however, has not been raised, and it is only through the hearty co-operation of many of the business men of Depere and Green Bay that it is possible for us to finance this edition of the Des Peres.” We ask you. therefore, if you have the welfare of this publication at heart, whenever you contemplate making a purchase, to patronize our advertisers, thus making their ad a profitable investment for them, and thereby assuring us of their future aid. Quite a few of our advertisers consider their ad” a donation. Show them that it is not,—give them your business, and let them know you saw their ad in the Des Peres , The Advertising Editor. Page One Humlrol Forly-Fire Collegian Clothes for Young Mon BECAUSE— They combine newest, snappiest styles, highest quality fabrics and patterns at the lowest consistent prices. :: :: :: :: :: :: Collegian Clothes at $38.50 and $43.50 c feature also young men's all w o o 1 suits i n c o r r e c t a n (I approved spring styles for... Young men’s shoes too—style in harmony with these quality suits, at $6.85 and $8.00 Page One Hundred Forty-Six Here’s to a Union High School That all the boys and all the girls may have a better education::::: Dr. J. P. Lenfesty Live and Let Live De Pere, - - Wisconsin TAlumni Foster T'l US is by no means a complete roster. We are publishing only the names, occu-A pations and addresses of those alumni sve know. We ask the co-operation of every alumnus in this work. If there is any name left out or any occupation marked wrong kindly let us know so that corrections can be made. This is the first time that we undertake such a tremendous task. We hope that in a few years a complete roster of all the former students will be published. On account of the appearance of this roster we did not go into particulars in the alumni section. The announcement of Gordon Shaney’s ordination brings the number of our priest alumni up to thirty-six. This roster comprises the names of seventy-five former students who arc either taking a post-graduate course in some university or studying theology in some seminary; three electrical engineers; forty-seven, who have a business of their own; thirty-four who are employed in an office; three lawyers; four doctors; twenty bankers; eight auto dealers; one lumberman; six mill hands; one chaffeur; thirty-nine farmers; twenty clerks; twenty professors; eight army and navymen; six telephone employees; three electrical engineers; seven traveling salesmen; eleven railroadmen; two civil engineers; four insurance men; one steward on a ship; two road-builders; three accountants; three musicians; two contractors; one clerk of court; four managers of some business; one artist: one printer; one foreman; and fourteen have died. I’tnje Our II unit re J I'orlt Strrn LET US START YOU ON THE “LIGHT WAY” SEE US FOR Electric Washers Ironers AND OTHER Electrical Apparatus De Pere Light Power Co. DE PERE. WISCONSIN Vaqt One Hundred Forty-Eight Bank of West De Pere Checking Accounts Solicited WEST DE PERE - WISCONSIN -Alumni Foster Name Occupation Address William Adrianscn Deceased Urban Agers Farmer R. R. 6, Fond du Lac. W is. Clement Ahcarn Clerk Gen. Store 1511 19th St.. Two Rivers. Wis. George Ahearn Died in Demming, New Mexico. Ian. 1021 Chas. Albert Farmer Vulcan. Mich., R. 1 T. C. Alger, O’Praem Cfr. pages 17-23 St. Norbert's Seminary Geo. Alger Tel. Co. Menasha. Wis. Harold Allie Midshipman Leo Allard Office Philips. Wis. Clarence Allen Electrician 32b X. Adams. Green Bay John Alsteen Farmer Champion. Wis. Gregory Altenhofen Salesman Cedar burg. Wis. Anthony J. Andary Student 807 Young St.. Soo. Mich. Lemvood Anderson Student 530 S. Park St.. Escanaba. Mich. Irvin A rent Died July 6. 1919 Otis Arnold Meat Market 410 Carpenter Ave., IronMt.. Mich Dr. Ferdinand Asma Physician 11034 Stuart Ave.. Chicago. III. Albert Asselin Meat Market 314 6th St.. Calumet. Mich Donat J. Asselin Lawyer Emil Asselin Died in service Sept. 11, 191S 1‘agt Our Hundred Forty- Sine BOOST FOR H. J. HART CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES WEST DE PERE - WISCONSIN H. L WHEELER DR. C. D. COLLAR Drugs Dentist Books —Magazines— Stationery BROADWAY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DE PERE, W ISCONSIN DE PERE, WIS. Reliable Remedies BACKED BY OUR GUARANTEE Very often a remedy is required in eases where it is not deemed necessary to eon suit a physician When our advice is asked, we often recommend OUR OWN PREPARATIONS The Family Remedies and Toilet Preparations that we know most about are those we make. They are made from the purest and freshest drugs obtainable and the compounding is done by ex|H r;enced pharmacists in our own laboratory. We refund the money on any remedy (tearing our label which does not prove satisfactory. J. H. Arent, Druggist MAIN STREET WEST DE PERK. is. 1‘injr (hit Hundred Fifty -Alumni Foster Name Occupation Address Henry Baeten Bank Teller West Dcpcrc. Wis. Walter Bardouche Bookkeeper 914 S. Clay. Green Bay. Wis. Jno. Bartlemc Banker Maribel. Wis. Bernard Bassett Auto Mechanic Lena. Wis. Andrew Baumbach Granite Worker Montello. Wis. Wilfred Beaudoin Lumberman 507 Mich. Avc., Manistique. Mich. Rev. Geo. Bcemsterboer Instructor 100 W. 18th St.. Chicago. III. Vern Belongcr Musician New London, Wis. Carl Bellchumer Student Iron wood. Mich. Victor Bellehumer Student Marquette U., Milwaukee, Wis. Geo. Bel lew Mill Hand 407 St. Appleton. Wis. Chas. Benkcy Railroading 24J 9th St.. Milwaukee. Wis. E. J. Bennett Office Harvard, Neb Elmer Berceau Stenographer 627 Irwin Ave.. Green Bay, Wis. Roman Berceau Clerk 627 Irwin Avc.. Green Bay. Wis. Wilfred Berceau Stenographer 627 Irwin A' c.. Green Bay. Wis. Rev. A. Berens. S. J. Instructor St. Louis U.. St. Louis. Mo. Rev. J. Berens. S. J. Instructor Spain Arnold Ikrgcron Station Agent CNW West Bend. Wis. Philip Bergeron Mechanic Racine. Wis. DAN KIDNEY SON GASOLINE LAUNCHES AND SAIL BOATS WEST DE PERE 1‘tii r One Hundred Page One Hundred Fifty-Tiro ‘ZAlumnl Foster Name Occupation Address Harold Bergin Stenographer 815 S. Jackson St., Green Bay Leo Bertrand Bookkeeper West Depere, Wis. Valentine Beth J r. Banker 408 Martin s St., Green Bay Orwin Beyer Banker 304 W. Division St.. Fond du Lac Nick. Bichler Farmer l elgium, Wis. Harry Bins Stenographer 728 Geo. St., Green Bay, Wis. N. Blindaucr Govm't Engineer Hamilton, Mont. Daniel Boncher Office Kewaunee. Wis. Harry Boncher Farmer Luxemberg, Wis. Walter [boncher Office c o Swift Co.. Milwaukee, Wis. Rudolph l ouchard Student Marquette U., Milwaukee, Wis. Edwin Boyd Student 1767 Orchard St., Hollywood, Cal. Francis H. Boyle Holstein Breeder 117 Sheboygan St., bond du Lac John A. Boyle Clothier Iron wood. Mich. Howard E3oyle Insurance Ag't 133 W. Division St., Fond du Lac Wilson Boyle Student 122 W. Division St., Fond du Lac Bernard Bradley Normal Student Whitewater, Wis. Alonzo Brazeau Banker Elmer Brazeau Student Marquette U.. Milwaukee, Wis. Frank Brazeau Banker Lena. Wis. Norman Brazeau Hardware Clerk Lena, Wis. DEUSTER DRY CLEANING COMPANY DE PERE, WIS. GREEN BAY, WIS. Page One Hundred Fifty-Three YOU! f. a. McDonald Charles V. Loper Qritijixist Real Estate and Loans Very few things sell themselves We arc in business for YOUR HEALTH List your property with us Telephone 43-W DE PERE, - - WISCONSIN WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN French System Bakery Daniel De Raedt, Prop. bread, Pies, Pastries, Rolls — Staple and Fancy Groceries — — Fresh Fruits and Uegetables — Quality—Service 522 Qeorge Street Phone 50 De Pere, ILhsconsin I’m r Our H Htuhnl Fifty-Four WHEN BUYING COAL-COKE-WOOD BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY JUST PHONE FORSERV|CE - Q Q AND QUALITY De Pere Co-Operative Coal Co. Name B. Brochtrup Rev. D. J. Breault Edward Breault F. Brick Mike Brick Thomas Brick Wm. Brill Joe Brittnacher Geo. C. Braun Chas. Burke Winfred Buschc Norbert Butler. O. Praem. Henry Brachman Harold Carey Doran Carroll Wilfred Carrivcau George Carr Francis Carroll Wilfred C.hapleau Anton Chiuminatto .Alumni Xoster Occupation Address Farmer David City, Neb. Pastor Houghton, Mich. Mechanic Lake Linden, Mich. Farmer Brillion. Wis., R. R. i. Died in service July 1919 Farmer Brillion. Wis., R. R. 1 Died in service Sept. 21. 1918 Farmer Greenleaf. Wis. Telephone Co. 2312 Cherry St.. Milwaukee, Wis. Student Wayside, Wis. Office 329 S. Webster, Green Bay, Wis. Student St. Norbcrts Seminary Office Petersburg, Neb. Trav. Salesman 23b High St., Oshkosh. Wis. Student Mich. U.. Ann Arbor. Mich. Boat Steward 1133 W. 57 St.. Seattle. Wash. Student Georgetown U., Wash.. D. C. Student Manistiquc. Mich. Banker 154 W. 2nd St.. Fond du Lac Wcighmastcr St. P. R. 1113 1 toward St.. Green Bay Page One Hundred Fifty-Fire DELCO-LIGHT THE COMPLETE LIGHT AND POWER PLANT RUNS ON KEROSENE AIR COOLED fonoeller Electric Co. GREEN BAY. WIS. Washington and Main Streets. Phone � (� ! DE PERE. WIS. 132 North Broadway. Phone 257-.J WE DO ELECTRICAL WORK OF ALL KINDS AND CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BELLEVUE ICE CREAM THE PERFECT FOOD BELLEVUE BEVERAGES M gemeister Products Co. GREEN BAY, WIS. ICE CREAM BEVERAGES FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES MILK PRODUCTS I’uyr Our II u ntlrcA Fifty-Sir CALL AT THE JANSEN BARBER SHOP For Specials in Electric Hair Cuts Tonics, Shampoos and. Massages Expert Service Satisfaction. ..Guaranteed Pool and Billiard Room in the Rear WEST DE PERE. - WISCONSIN 'A.lumnl Foster Name Occupation Address Geo. Christman Office 1108 Cherry St., Green Bay Francis Clabots Traveling Salesman Depcrc, Wis. Dan Clark Farmer Welcome. Wis. Thomas Clark Road Builder West Depcrc. Wis. Wm. Clccrman Office Work 1120 Willow St., Green Bay Wm. Clifford Accountant Nccnah, Wis. Dan. Clune Farmer R. 14. So. Kaukauna, Wis. Wm. Cohen Farmer R. R. Grimms. Wis. Leo. Coleman Student 533 S. Jackson St., Green Bay Jerry Col lard Student 1301 Sommcrville, Menominee Ernest Colette Navy Richmondville, N. Y. John Collins Edgar Coonen Student 176 E. Merrill St.. Fond du Lac Gen. Mdse. Dundas. Wis. Henry J. Coonen Hardware Clerk Dundas. Wis. Chester A. Coppersmith Gordon Corcoran N. W. Railway Clr. R. R. 9. Green Bay. Wis. 620 8th St., Escanaba. Mich. Alfred Cousineau Confectionery Ishpcming. Mich. George Craanen Engine Builder 820 Ervin St., Green Bay. Wis. Broadway. Depere, Wis. George Crabb Musician Jno. Crowley Furniture c o Schauer. Green Bay. Wis. I age One Hundred Fifty-Serfn Our Very Best Coffee has the real flavor. It is a blend of the very finest old crop coffees obtainable, and is a “Balanced Blend,” containing just enough of the different varieties to produce that rich, mellow taste so much desired by coffee drinkers. POSTAGE PREPAID ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES 3 lbs.for Sl Denessen Grocery Co. Grocers and Coffee Roasters GREEN BAY, VVIS. Huge One Hundred Fifty-Eight €©: 225 North Washington Street ©KEEN BAY’S SMARTEST SMOP Alvin Schneider Dr. E. S. Schmidt Maker of Physician and Surgeon for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases (Onalitg -jjlitotfltgntphs Glasses Fitted Room 806 Beilin Building Green Bay, Wisconsin GREEN BAY. WIS. Ludolf M. Hansen Co. Cmttrnctars IIS West Walnut Street Hudson-Sharp Machine Co. EXPERT MACHINISTS and M� nuf«tu«n of DEEP WELL PUMPING = EQUIPMENT = GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN Phone 249 .Name -Alumni Foster Occu pal ion Add ress Herbert Cuene Harry Dancn Jno. Danen joe Dalsasso Anthony Daniels Philip Dart Geo. Debruin Garage Bookkeeper Office Office Student Wis. Tele. Co. Banking Depere, Wis. 827 S. Webster, Green Bay. Wis. boo N. Mich. St.. Depere, Wis. Genoa, Wis. St. Francis Sem., St. Francis, Wis. Neenah, Wis. 404 S. Lawrence, Janesville, Wis. Page One Hundred Fifty- Sine Joseph Justin Curtin, M. D. Honest Business MUST BE MAIN ST. Honestly Handled Honestly Conducted WEST DEPERE, WISCONSIN Telephone 11W Honestly Kept Honestly Managed HAVE YOUR TAILORING DONE AT RANCF.RT’S The TAILOR Such business is conducted by honest merchants. Catalog houses don’t care what they sell. WE merchants DO. Patronize us; we deserve your YOUR NEXT SUIT patronage. Reasonable Prices G. A. VAN SUSTEREN DE PERE, - - WISCONSIN WEST DEPERE, WIS. COMPLIMENTS OF American Writing Paper Ce o Shattuck Babcock Co. Division DE PERE. WISCONSIN MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Writing Papers Page One Hundred Sixty ADLAKE BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION ENKAY BICYCLE CO. C E. K LAG ES 617 So. Broadway PHONE 1303 GREEN BAY, WIS. -Alumni Foster Name Oecu pal ion Addrexx Louis Debruin Principal H. S. Beaver Dam. Wis. Simon Debruin Construction Co. Milwaukee. Wis. Rev. V. DcCleene. 0. Praem. Student Caldwell Hall. Wash.. D. C. Rev. U. Dc Clecnc, O. Praem Pastor Essexville, Mich. 1 knry Dcjong Business Cleveland, Ohio Jno. Derks Ass t. Bookkeeper N. 8th St.. Depere. Wis. Rev. J. De Wild Pastor Wautoma, Wis. J. Dillion Tel. Co. Dcpere, Wis. Earl Dionne Banker Lena, Wis. Mike Doherty Or. of Court Depere, Wis. Wm. Dohoney Student 1 loly Cross, Wash., D. C. Dewey Dwyer Emmett Driscoll Farmer Deceased R. R. i, Greenleaf. Wis. James Dwyer Farmer R. R. i. Greenleaf. Wis. Wm. Entzminger Capt. N'tl. Guard Green Bay. Wis. Egbert Everson Student Marquette U.. Milwaukee. Wris. Wm. Falvey Student 3001 Grand Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis. Ferdinand Falquc Student St. Lawrence Co. Mt. Calvary, W is. Hubert barrel Student 113 Maple Ave., Green Bay. W is. Joe Ferris Banker West Depere, Wis. Page Our Hu ml ml Sixty-One R. J. McGeehan Sons Co. A. A. DOHN DEALERS IN Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Tractors Shoes and Rubbers XXX Expert Repairing DE PERE, - - WISCONSIN DE PERE, WISCONSIN Home of Good Clothes Arthur St. George DE PE HE, WISCONSIN Are you wearing SEE TAILOR MADE CLOTHES? They're always better and—under the present conditions— C. G. WILCOX SON CHEAPER. FOR C. F. KUBITZ Heal Estate, Auto and DE PERE, - WISCONSIN Accident Insurance I’ugc One Hundred Sixhj-Two Alumni Foster Name Occupation Address Peter L. Finnegan Retired Oshkosh, Wis. Andrew Fitzgerald Banker West Dcpere, Wis. Dan Fitzgerald Farmer New London. Wis. Eugene Fitzmaurice Student St. Mary of the Woods. Kansas Walter Fitzmaurice Student St. Mary of the Woods. Kansas Geo. V. Flood 1 'armer R. R. 7. Fond du Lac, Wis. Mike Flynn Trav. Salesman c o Comm. Engraving Co., Sheb. Martin Foellcr Student R. 2, Green Bay, Wis. foe Foley Accountant 1165 Calumet Ave., Detroit. Mich Lud. Franc Gen. Store West Dcpere, Wis. Dr. Wm. Frawley Physician Appleton. Wis. Clarence (Gardner Station Agent 1 lor icon. Wis. Ed. Gardner Orchard West Dcpere, Wis. Henry Gardner Deceased Wm. Geenen Greenhouse Kimberly. Wis. Frank Gerhardt Adv't Manager c o Chicago Tribune, Chicago Howard Gerhardt Student Oshkosh. Wis. Francis Gevers Navy Ray Gillespie Student 308 W. Spruce St., Soo, Mich. Francis (k etz Navy Gatcsvillc, Mich. Jno. Goggins Tel. Lineman Omro, Wis A. G. WELLS Depere’s Leading-Fuel and Building Material Dealers DEPERE, WISCONSIN Page Our Hundred Sixty-Three Our Gfioice 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 he convinced. Phone orders filled promptly and carefully. Honest weights—honest values. JACOBS BROS. Phone 73 West De Pore, Wis. Page One Hundred Sixty-Four E. X. COLLETTE HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS PLYMOUTH TWINE WEST DEPERE, WISCONSIN Alumni Foster Name Occupation Address Leo Coggins Office Omro. Wis. Jno. Goky Salesman R. 21 Tom Golden Farmer Greenville. Wis. Wm. Goudreau Fish Dealer 21 j Pearl St.. Manistique. Mich. Floyd Gonyea Student St. Francis Seminary Jno. Grcatcns Student Campion College. Prairie du C.h. Harry Greene Road Builder Fayette, Mich. Rev. J. E. Guertin Pastor 437 Quincy St.. Hancock. Mich. Clarence Guycttc Farmer R. 2. Fond du Lac. Wis. Eugene 1 lan ley Coal Business Atlantic Mine. Mich. Rev. W Harrington Ass t. Pastor 22 N. Lexington St.. St. Paul Jno. Harrington Instructor Ironwood High School. Ironwood Gerald Harrington Student St. Francis Seminary Geo. Haw lev Railroad 829 Elmore St.. Green Bay. Wis. Ellis Hayes Student 207 Marr St., Fond du Lac. Wis. Elmer Hayes Railroad oth St.. S. Kaukauna. Wis. G. H. Hietpas. 0‘Praem Cfr. pages 17-13 St. Norbert's Seminary Alfred Hertel Farmer R. 5. Chilton. Wis. l)on Hipskind Engineer Bx. 110. Richmond. Ind. Raphael Hockers Brickyard R. 7. Green Bay, Wis. I'nyr One Hundred Sixty-Fire Kstimnl.es Cheerfully Given Loeal and Long Distance Phones 00 B. B. SHINE VACUUM SYSTEMS AND POWER PLANTS STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR Office. 224 East Walnut Street Green Ray, Wisconsin For Life, Accident and Health Insurance — SEE GEORGE BOTTKOL PHONE 2047 GREEN RAY. WISCONSIN REPRESENTATIVE OF The Equitable Life Assurance Society of N. Y. Insurance that Insures. Protection that Protects. Van’s Hardware ARNOLD VAN DEN WYMELENBERG. Prop. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES That Save you Time and Money our Specialty 408-410 Dousman Street Phone 848 .GREEN BAY, WIS. THE QUALITY AND SERVICE SATISFIES I'ugr One Hundred Sixty Six a p-� q i - Write for S22 Catalog Complete line of Filing COMPANION Cabinets. Desks. Etc. A cabinet that has more friends than any on the market and one should be at every desk to facilitate the handling of daily routine matter, as a handy file for quotations, purchases, follow-up. special and private correspondence. letter and cap siz.es. Thousands of them are in use working overtime. The Automatic File Index Co. Manufacturers GREEN BAY. - - WISCONSIN -Alumni Foster Xante Occupation Addrttt Norbcrt 1 loffman Student Marquette U., Milwaukee. Wis. Geo. Herbacck Insurance Bx. 478 Wakefield. Mich. Carl I arisen Clerk Louis Janssen Instructor 201 N 6th Avc.. West Va.. Minn David Jennings Farmer New London. Wis. Jno. Kabot C '.heesemaker Greenleaf. Wis. Ignatious Kabot 1 farnessmaker Kcedsville. W is. WE HAVE HERE FOR YOU I lie most alluring dishes, with that tantalizing flavor the freshest ami most luscious fruits, most delicious of choice candies, ill De Pere’s Choicest Ice Cream Parlor There is that thrilling hand of musicians in the form of a magnificent electric organ to delight you with exquisite music from the world’s most famous selections. U NCI IKS SKKVKI) Neimy Brothers De Pere, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Sixlg-Seren Pit'll' Our II tinilral Sixty-Eight Mai dware and Implements Stoves and Ranges N an Vegliel Brothers Co. 155(H) Main Street , Green Bay, Wis. JOHN V. DIENER Dr. J. J. GILLING DENTIST Attorney at Law Suite 001. Minahan Bldg. Phone 28.p Hours: 9 to 12. 1 :S0 to ; Evenings by appointment Parmentier Building Phone 112 Res. Phone 1036 GREEN BAY, - - WISCONSIN GREEN BAY, WIS. Alumni hosier Name Occupation Address Victor Kabot Warehouse Mgr. Greenleaf. Wis. Ren Kaster Dealer in Church Supplies Green Bay. Wis. I rank Kaster Dealer in Church Supplies Green Bay. Wis. Rev. Anselm Keefe. O. Praem. Student Caldwell Hall. Wash. D. C. Wm. Kiernan Student St. Francis Sem., St. Francis. Wis Omar Kiley Cashier Depere. Wis. John Kitslaar Artist Decorator on E. Mason St.. Green Bay. Wis Rob. Klipstein Farmer R. R. West Depere. Wis. Melvin Klump Student i i Norric St., Ironwood. Mich. Edward Knopc Clothier bn Church St.. Stevens Point. Wis. Anton Kobusscn Mill Hand Little Chute, Wis. Florian Kramer Banker Dotv St. Kaukauna, Wis. 1 hco. Kramer Office Rev. M. Kraus Pastor 13 5 13 Ave., Green Bay. Wis. Edward Kubiak Manager R. R 8. Green Bay. Wis. Harold Kuypers Printer Depere. Wis. Percy LaFond Clerk West Depere. Wis. Wm. La Luzerne Bookkeeper 22O Van Buren St.. Green Bay. Wis. Rev. V. Lally [Deceased Hector Landrevillc Hermansville, Mich. Page- One Hundred Sixty- Sine PLANT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK; IT’S THE SURE WAY TO GROW A FORTUNE. Mow do you figure when you gel money? Do you figure on how you are going to spend it. or are you wise, and figure on how much of it you can pul in our hank. You know that money spent is money gone forever, while money hanked is money saved—and it is safe, safe from fire, burglars, or your own temptations to lend or spend it. You will receive 3 per een! interest. State Bank of De Pere I)E PERE. WISCONSIN I'agr One II tnulrril Serrnly -Alumni Foster S:ame Occupation Adders Rev. P. D. Lane tot. O'Pracm. Deceased John Lavin Const. Co. 332 High St.. Oshkosh. Wis. Jerome Lawc Office Neopit, Wis. John Loughrin Farmer New London. Wis. Edward Lee Chauffeur James St. Depere, Wis. Roland Lee Student Broadway. Depere. Wis. Leonard Leist Student Marq. U. 431 Prairie St.. Milwaukee, Wis. Anton J. Ley 1 bookkeeper Depere, Wis. Rev. Ed. J. LcMicux Ass’t Pastor Kaukauna, Wis. Joe Lenz Mill Hand Little Chute. Wis. Carl L.idral Orchard Bus. c o Mrs. Lidral. Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Randolph Lonier Student Detroit U.. Detroit. Mich. G. R Londo, 0 Praem. Cfr. page 17-23 St. Norbert’s Seminary Fiora Lucchi Student St. Francis Sem.. St. Francis, Wis. Don. McCarthy Student Lambert, Mont. Clarence McCormick Farmer Oneida. Wis. Herbert E. McDonald Student Georgetown U., Wash., D. C. Walter J. McGeehan Office c o Walsh Const. Co.,UnionCity.Ind. Victor Mulholland Railroadman S. Kaukauna, Wis. Ed. McKcough Bookkeeper R. R. 6. Green Bay. Wis. Rev. Francis Me Keough Ass’t. Pastor 128 Nicolet Blv'd., Menasha, Wis. SUN-KIST CANNED AND MORNING DAWN CANNED DRIED FRUITS VEGETABLES BEAUMONT COFFEE PARAMOUNT PEAS Greiling-Innes Company HUiiulegalp (Bracers GREEN BAY,............................WISCONSIN Page Our Hundred Seemly-One AZETT'S STANDS FOR Quality - Qurity -2)eliciousness IN PACKAGE CHOCOLATES ALWAYS FRESH T? 1$ Candies Sold at the College Candy Shop COME FROM QAZETT CANDlj COMPANY GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN I’tujr One Hundred Serenly-Tiro KOI HUOIKH, A’Sn jRiiMvrrn.M'} h ( cobs refa ( u.c .v (; HKK WMo TAK DYK raOlKB S2©‘ I-. West I :ig -• - Wihcjoxhis? W. A. RUPIPER J.B. BROEKMAN PROPRIETOR West Side Garage ACCESSORIES REPAIRING Attorney at Law Post Office Building Phone 90-W West De Pere, Wis. DE PERE, WISCONSIN tAlumni Foster Name Occupation Address Joe Me Keough Student Mil. School Engr., Mil., Wis. Harris Macauley Navy Wilson. Mich. Rev. M. W. Me Keough Student Caldwell Hall, Wash. D. C. James Maloney Student St. Francis Sem.. St. Francis. Wis. Frank Mai lien Farmer Brussels, Wis. Ed. Mancoskcy Farmer R. 2, Greenleaf, Wis. Ircnec Marchand Office 1223 Ludington St., Escanaha Rev. Wm.Marchant, S. P. M. Pastor 11 De Sales Place. Brooklyn N. Y Ray Marcott Auto Dealer 712 N. Broadway. Depere. Wis. Jno. Marshall Banking Depere, Wis. Geo. Martens Student U. W. 531 State St., Madison, Wis. Anthony Martincau Clothing Business Oconto. Wis. Nick J. Marx Post Master Hilbert. Wis. Peter Mat hey Clerk Lena, Wis. Ed. Matzke Clerk Depere. Wis. Otto Mauthc Mill Hand Kimberly, Wis. August Meulemans Cfr. pages 17-23 West Depere, Wis. Joe Millay Office 3717 Ohio St.. Chicago. III. James Miller Railroadman Thompson, Mich. Victor Minahan Student Marq. U. 194 1 ith St., Milwaukee, Wis. '«y( Our Hundred Sfreuiy-Three 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 OU-R 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. 1‘nge One Hundred Setenly-Four TT -Alumni poster Name Occupation • • Address Ed. Miskella Undertaker Cass Lake. Minn. Alphonse Mohr Store 233 Magazine St., Soo, Mich. Ed. Mollen Banker Little Chute. Wis. Rev. B. N. Mollen. O'Praem.Cfr. pages 17-12 St. Norbert’s Seminary E. Morrison Lawyer 300 S. Marina St., Prescott. A iz. Ed. Mule rone Deceased Ed. Mularky Implement Business bzi Louis St.. Dcpere. Wis. Steven Mullen Parmer Seymour. Wis. Xorbert Murphy Foundry Grant St., W. Dcpere. Wis. 1 larry Nackers Farmer R. 1. S. Kaukauna. Wis. Jno. Nagle Stenographer Oconto, Wis. Jerry Nearv Farmer R. R. Omro. Wis. F. X. Nelessen Confectionery West Wrightstown. Wis. Louis Nett Farmer Malone, Wis.. R. 5. Lawrence Nolden Student St. Francis Sem., St. Francis, Wis. Rev. P. J. Novitski Ass t. Pastor Milwaukee, W is. Charles O'Conner City Treasurer Green Bay, Wis. jno. O'Leary Farmer Almond, Wis. Gerald O'Neill Student Detroit U., Detroit. Mich. Rev. Jos. O'Neill Instructor St. Thomas College. St. Paul. Minn MADE IN DE PERE MILLED FROM SELECTED MINNESOTA AND DAKOTA WHEAT, OUR FLOUR IS HIGH IN COLOR, UNIFORM IN QUALITY AND IS A DE-PEN DA RLE FLOUR UNDER ALL CONDITIONS FOR FAMILY USE. You have our personal guarantee with every sack The JohrtP. Dousman Milling Company DE PERE; WISCONSIN 1‘ugc hie II unit ml Screnly-Firt Green Bay Transfer Storage Company GENERAL STORAGE AN1) AUTO TRUCK SERVICE IN GREEN RAY AND DE PERE Phone 1376 212 South Washington Street GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN foaap’s For Farm Machinery, Tractors and Motor Trucks Qreen Bag International Harvester Compa n$ of America Candies, Luncheons, Dinners GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN I'rnje One Hundred Seventy-Six Sager-Brunner-Juley Shoe Company Where Only the Best is Good Enough 311 orih Washington Street GREEN BAY, WIS. SHERIDAN EVRARD Attnrurns at taut 305 Sheridan Building GREEN BAY Philip Sheridan Raymond K. Evrard SAL SEROOGY •palarr of nuvi'ts GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN -Alumni Foster Name Occu]Hilio� Addresx Glenn O'Rourke Student U. YV. 706 State St.. Madison. YVis. Lawrence O'Rourke Instructor Cornell U., New York Dr. Clifford Ouellette Physician 115 Congress St.. Oconto. YYis. YV A. Paiement. O'Pracm. Cfr. pages 17- 3 St. Norbert's Seminary J. C. Pavlik Musician Lena, YY’is. Edward Peppin C. N W. R. R. 31b 3rd Si.. Ishpeming. Mich. Albert J. Perow Gen. Mdse. Northland. Mich. Cornelius Peters Farmer R. R. 2. Depcre. YY is. Arthur Pinncy E. E. 1701 Elsinore St.. Cleveland, Ohio Emil Plain Garage Oconto Falls, YY is. Horace Piquette Druggist 632 Pacific Avc.. YY'aukcgan. III. Joe Plain Garage Oconto Falls, YY is. Edward Plantz Deceased Rev. F. J. Plutz Pastor Campli, La. Geo. Quatsoc Banker 2nd Ward Savings Bank, Mil., YY’is. Ed. Quinctte Harnessmakcr Morrison. YY’is. Raymond Quirk Farmer Forest Jet., YY is. Xavier Rabbidcau Recreation Hall YY'cst Depcre. YY is. Arthur Raiche Store Lake Linden. Mich. Rev. C. Raymakcrs Ass t. Pastor 7th St., S. Kaukauna. YY is. I‘age One I In mired Sercnty-Scrcn HOMER MAES GREEN BAY, WIS. Good Clothes for Father and Son Shoes for Everybody I’mjc Our Hundred Seceitly-ICiyhl .Alumiti Foster Xante Occupation Address Joe Reagan Telephone Co. 719 N. Mich. St., Dcpcre. Wis. Raymond Regcnfuss Ass t. Mgr. 823 Va. Ave., Sheboygan. Wis. Bernard Reinhard Farmer Green Bay, Wis.. R. R. 8 J no. Reinhart Clerk 106 S Broadway. Dcpcre. Wis. Gordon Rcmmel U. S. Navy U. S. Navy Rm 10 A. Bldg. Gr. III. Mike Richdorf Civil Service Clerk Maribel. Wis. Jno. Roach Student 108b Spencer St.. Appleton. Wis. Bert Rosera Clerk Lena. Wis. Thos. Lcmire Rice Student Mich. U.. Ann Arbor. Mich. Archie Roy Student O4O S. Webster. Green Bay, Wis. Clayton Rucl Stenographer Milwaukee. Wis. Leo Rucl Mechanic Green Bay. Wis. Rev. Leo L. Rummcl, O. P. Hospital Chaplain Brooks St.. Madison, Wis. Joe Sanders Garage West Dcpcre. Wis. Wm. Sanders Banker 15b E. 2nd St.. Fond du Lac. Wis. Rev. Edmund Savageau Pastor R R. 3. Rice Lake. Wis. LeoJ. Savageau. O'Pracm. Student St. Norbert s Seminary Rev. V. C. Savageau. O. P. Pastor Cook Mills, Mich. Joe N. Schaefer Farmer R. R. 8. Appleton, Wis. Elmer N. Schauer Stenographer 1281 Cedar St., (keen Bay. Wis. Peter J. Schel Student St. Francis Sem., St. Francis. Wis. The F. Kaster Company 229-231 Pine Street, Green Bay, 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 u mired Sr mill - Xinc g mGEUS S1EOE S iJ ORE 2 13 If©arOa WasMaagtoaa Street GREEN BAYt WISCONSIN Cfhe dflcCartnei] Rational J3ank Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 cjt is our business to help you get ahead 0ome to us u?ith your problems GREEN BA Y, WIS. J. H. Golden Alma Saimu-lson (loldcii tf- s Zf iAD ItS k W«CAO N UJ TO WKAff 4 V� STORf V Green Bay.Wis. 1’o.ji One l lindrel Ei'jhty SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE AT KELLY’S 22b WALNUT STREET GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN The Radium Institute THE STORE FOR YOU of Green Bay oldent£„.g l)r. Austin ().Ol instead. Director 401 Minalian Building •■iDpnerY0' GREEN BAY. IS. Radium and X-Ray Therapy GREEN BAY, WIS. -Alumni 3 oster Name Occupation Address Arthur Schellcr Student Marquette U. S. O. of E. Mil.. Wis Irvin Scheuer Accountant Two Rivers. Wis. J acob Schuh Farmer R. io. Kaukauna, Wis. Urban Schumakcr Furniture Dealer 700 Cherry St .. Green Bay. Wis. Joe Schumerth Furniture Dealer Broadway. Depere. Wis. Ed. Seasongood Cafeteria Apt. G. Evansville. Ind. Lester Seymour Normal Student 174 Wrights St.. Oshkosh, Wis. Gordon Shancv Student La Grande Seminary. Montreal l orn Sheahan Student R. 1. Ree.lsville. Wis. Oliver Simon Real Estate 720 N. Broadway. Green Bay. is Irvin Smits Office Depere, Wis. Joe Smits Office Chicago. III. Peter A. Smits Store Room 217 Roosevelt St. Green Bay. Wis. Sylvester Smits Bank Depere. Wis. Virgil Smits Clerk Depere, Wis. Rev. L. J. Specht. O'Praem Disciplinarian St. Norbcrt's College Grover Stapleton Attorney Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Dr. Jno. Stephanec Physician 8th St.. Calumet. N ich. Arsenius Steinmetz Sexton R. b, Green Bay. Wis Raphael Terrien Clerk W est Depere. Wis. Page (hie II u ail red Eight if-One GET BAUM’S Hurlbut DEPARTMENT STORE Service GREEN BAY. - WISCONSIN LOWEST PRICES ON R. J. COAD JfuiuTal Director Building Material and Coal DAY OR NIGHT COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 1447 Green Bay. Wis. ASTOR PAPER SPECIALTY CO. WHOLESALE Paper and Selieo! Supplies GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Eighty-Two -Alumni Foster Name Occupation Address Victor Thibault Plumber Garden, Mich. James Tierney Farmer Grcenlcaf. Wis. 1 lurry Tooncn Student Dentistry School, Marquette U. Rev. H. Traegcr. O'Praem. Cfr pages 17-22 St. Norbert’s Seminary I no. Trotter Jr. Traveling Salesman 521 S. Georgia St.. F.scanaba, Mich Irving Tufts Deceased Rev. Jos. Van Bogaert Pastor Tigerton. Wis. John Van De Loo Instructor St. Norbert’s College Geo. Van Den Heuvcl Bookkeeper Green Bay, Wis.. R. 6 Louis Van Bogert Farmer R. R.. Peshtigo, Wis. Urban Vande Walk Clerk Depere, Wis. Sy. Van de Waile Banker West Depere. Wis. Frank Van den Heuvcl Farmer Green Bay, Wis., R. b Martin Van den Heuvcl Office R. 2. West Depere. Wis. Al. Vanden Wymelcnberg Clerk W. Wrightstown. Wis. Arnold Wvmelenberg Hardware IDousman St.. Green Bay. Wis. Elzear Vanden Wymelcnberg Clerk W. Wrightstown. Wis. Frank Vandcr Heiden Hardware Wrightstown, Wis. Frank Vandcr Heiden Student [Dominican House of Studies. Wash Geo. Vander 1 Icidcn Deceased Henry Vandcr 1 leiden Hardware Lena. Wis. That ‘Wonderful Aroma That Rich, Delicious Taste Sunset Club Coffee It is trulff named “THE CUP THAT CHEERS Roasted and Packed in Green Bay by JOANNES BROS. COMPANY I’ngr One IIundred ICirjhltj-Thfer “GIFTS THAT LAST” Classic in Beautv Is yet dainty as I Ik daintiest are the many jeweled adornments we invite yon to see. There are diamonds and other precious stones tastefully mounted as rings. La Vallicres, bracelets, etc. The woman whose jewel case contains some of this jewelry is to be envied. Those who desire their gifts to be enduring reminders can fulfil their desire here. Paulus Jewelry Company Formerly Johannes Jewelry Co. 404 W. Walnut St. GREEN BAY, WIS. Page (hie Hundred F.ighlg-Four WALTER H. GRUNERT lUatdmuikrr, Srmrlrr anil (Optician SIGN OF THE WHITE STREET CLOCK GREEN BAY, WIS. P. H. Martin J. F. Martin Jos. Martin J. F. Clifford J. McHale J. E. Martin PHONE 1406 Martin, Martin Martin Hautgrrfl Massopust Sign Co. ART-SIGXS-GIFTS Beilin Building GREEN BAY, WIS. 216 Walnut Street Green Bay, Wis. Alumni Foster Name Occupation Address Jno. Vander Heiden 1 -lard ware Lena. Wis. Martin J. Vandcrhcyden Supt. Ins. i 22 Li. 69th St., Chicago. III. Martin Vander Loop. O. P. Student St. Norbcrt’s Seminary William Van Dyck Shoe Store W. Deperc. Wis. Rev. I. I7. Van Dyck Disciplinarian St. Norbcrt's College Anton Van Compel Mill Hand Little Chute, Wis. Ed. Van Vonderen Teller Deperc, Wis. Herman Van Vorst Insurance Darboy St., Appleton. Wis. H. W. Vaughn Student 419 State St.. Appleton, Wis. Theo. Verbcten Student St. Paul Seminary. St. Paul. Minn Ed. Ver Cautercn Clerk W. Deperc, Wis. Leo. Verheyen Clerk W. Deperc, Wis. Henry Vcrmculcn Deceased Peter J. Vcrmeulen Electrician 95-13th St., Milwaukee. Wis. Lester Vcrstcgcn Student Little Chute, Wis. Martin Vierling Business Dallas. Texas Rev. A. A. Vissers, O'Praem. Pastor Oneida. Wis. Victor Von Szeliski Student 1804 Madison St.. Madison, Wis. Rev R. P. Wagner. O’Praem. Cfr. pagesi7-22 St. Norbert’s Seminary Wm. Wagner Student Marquette U., Milwaukee. Wis. 1‘iiijc One IImiller I Eighty-Fire EFFICIENCY The Wa I eh - word of this Institution And truly it is a big word today. In the structure of business, waste and non-essentials must be avoided. This store is landing every effort to serve you well, so that it can serve you economically. Every step from | ersonal search of markets to the actual display and sale of goods and their delivery is constantly studied to increase efficiency with its consequent increase in value for you. MPORIUM DRY GOODS CO. The House of Quality” GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Eight { ‘Six CHRISTMAN 'CROSS COMPANY Groceries and General Merchandise Phones 3200, $201, 3202 1100-1102 Main Street GREEN BAY. - - - WISCONSIN ZAluntnl Foster Name Occupation Address Urban Walters C. N. W. Kaukauna. Wis. Albert West Farmer R. R. 6. Appleton, Wis. Wm. Welsh Foreman 62 Waugoo St.. Oshkosh. Wis. Alston Whalen Mgr. Oil Station Dcperc. Wis. Neil Willems Clerk W. Dcperc. Wis. Lieut. Henry Woolford Died in service Oct. 10. 1918 Lloyd Weyenberg Student 77b Appleton St.. Appleton. Wis. Bari ). Woods Deceased Louis Zellner Deceased Arthur Zellner Student 140 S. Madison. Green Bay. Wis. Jos. L. Zryd Student St. Francis Seminary Diekmamn Manufacturing Co0 Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Interior Finish LUMBER YARD GREEN BAY - - - WISCONSIN Page. One Hundred Eighty-Serrn Barn Equipment and Farm Tools FACTORIES MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. DE PERE. WIS. HASTINGS. MINN. JANESVILLE. WIS. Robt. L. Jackson FOR LUNCHES. ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS GENERAL BLACKSMITHING CALI AT AND ACETYLENE WELDING PALACE OF SWEETS WEST DE FERE, WISCONSIN J. R. SEROOGY ON OCR WAV TO Schumerth's Furniture House WHY? FIRST—Largest assortment 1 selcet from. SECOND— Honest and s |iiare dealing to everybody. THIRD—Prices the lowest for quality considered. Special attention qiuen to Embalming and Funeral Directing I)K PKRE, WISCONSIN m'U'M'' I'HVH The Quality Store 304-306 North Washington Street GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN SQood 01othes that look right wear right and are priced right illustrations Abbey of Heeswyk....................31 Football I cam........................84 Academic Team.......................104 Football Players...........• • 92 Administration........................9 Football Scenes.......................86 Aeroplane View..................... 12 Junior Campus.........................99 Archbishop Messmer .... 32 Lost Heir .......................... ... 65 Assembly Hall.... .... 10 ' Lost Heir panel................... 66 Athletic Design......................75 Midgets..............................106 Banquet Hall.........................28 Millay. Rev. W. H. J..................19 Baseball . . . . ...................8i Orchestra............................64 Basketball Team.....................102 Pages of Humor......................107 Basketball Team (Second) . . . 104 Pennings, Rev. B. H..................18 Boyle Hall........................... 11 Pioneers.............................3 Boyle Family.........................34 Science Hall . • • � 3 Brocns. Rev. A.......................33 Societies............................53 Carey, Football coach .... 76 Recreation Room............................ 72 Campus Views........... . .69 St. Augustine's......................54 Centennial Mass......................27 St. Augustine's in Session...........58 Centennial Group . 30 St.John's...........................60 Centennial Scenes....................29 St. Luke’s..........................5 Classes.............. . . . 35 St. Norbert ..........................25 Commercials..........................5 Summer House..........................83 Dedicatee............................ 6 Swimming Panel . . . . . 83 Delwich Church ......................33 Track Team .... . . . . 77 Des Peres Board. . 63 Track Panel.............. . . . 79 Faculty Design . 15 Van Dyke, Rev. I. F. . 20 Faculty Pictures . 18 to 24 View of De Pere . . 1 Page Out■ Hundred Eighty-. Sine CITY MEAT MARKET Max L. Franc, Prop. Main Avenue, West De Pere, Wis. IDith our nem sanitary refrign crating plant me are prepared to giue our customers better satisfaction. — — — — CALL AND INSPECT OUR PLANT IDe also carry a supply of green uegetables and fish in season. .- Page One Hundred Sinehj 33ook 3n6cx Academic Basketball . . .... 104 Faculty . . 17 Academic Seniors • • 38 Foreword 4 to 17 Alma Mater . . . . 8 Football . . 85 Alumni Association ... 139 Fox River Valley ... 70 Announcement “How They Fared . . m Annual Meet ... 8 Hymn to St. Norbert .... Basketball Seniors .... .... 100 Lost Heir” . . 65 Board of Trustees Order, History of ... 30 Campaign . ... 14 Order in America • • 31 College Seniors • • 3 Orchestra • • ■ b4 Commencement . . . . 5« Pages of Humor . . 107 Commercial Seniors . . . . ... 44 Poem ... 50 Contents 5 Progressive or Retrogressive . . . 67 Diary Swimming . . . 8i Dedication . ... 7 T rack • • 77 “Vanquished Ghosts .... . . . 73 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Northern Products Company GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Try our Delicious Bar Candies and Hand Rolled Ice Cream Cones Page One Hundred Sincty-Onc I f I is� COIVTCNTS Where Memory Lingers College Faculty Classes Where Union Strengthens Organizations Where Effort Triumphs Athletics Where Others Count Alumni Advertisers Page Fuc Garrett Photos Win by Comparison DU BOIS-HAEVERS CO. HARDWARE AND FARM MACHINERY QUALITY AND SERVICE Cor. Main and Jefferson Sts. Phone 197 GREEN BAY, WIS. Our Students N. Byrnes. ... . . Iona. Minn. D. Chamberlain. . . Green Bay. Wis. E. Chapleau.... Fond du Lac. Wis. L. Chuiminatto . . Green Bay, Wis. P. Chuiminatto . . . Green Bay, Wis. H. Chopin . . Green Bay, Wis. J. Clements . ... Escanaba, Mich. H. Conlon . . Sturgeon Bay, Wis. G. Connell . . Fond du Lac, Wis. J. Cooney . . . New London, Wis. J. Craanen . . . Green Bay. Wis. H. Cross . . Green Bay, Wis. R. Denessen Green Bay, Wis. J. Dc Groot . Little Chute, Wis. R. Deloria . . Iron River, Mich. W. Deloria ............Garden, Mich. L. Dcuster..........Green Bay, Wis. E. Dc Witt......... Green Bay, Wis. A. Dillon............... Deperc, Wis. L. Dillon................Depere, Wis. O. Dohr............... Appleton. Wis. W. Dolan.............. Peshtigo, Wis. R. Drossart...............Casco, Wis. T HE sooner you start trading here, that much sooner will you appreciate the service of this store. F o i° Print in. of any kind at reasonable The right goods The right prices and the right service will keep you here. prices TELEPHONE: 12 De Pere The Herrick Clothing Co. GREEN BAY The Halline Printing Co. Page One Hundred Ninety-Three 1 FULLER GOODMAN COMPANY Near St. Paul Depot Phone 23 DE PERE, WISCONSIN VU hand to Universal ftrtlond cement the brand which reewivod the Grand Prize thehftotpouMe award - at the Ffenama Ffecific humsuni bfcsrtxn PANAMA PACinC GRAND PRIZE Vor the jeneral excettence of IU Universal Rutland cement and for the vanoui uki 05 oxhibrtetf Arc you utinft Universal BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS ESTIMATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED Amalgamated Roofing Salmo Brand Roofing TECKTONIOUS SILOS De Pere Greenhouse FRANK WILLEMS, Prop. DEALER IN POTTED PLANTS. SHRUBS CUT FLOWERS. ETC. PHONE 177 West De Pere. Wisconsin Our Students G. Dolan............. Peshtigo, Wis. C. Dufek...................... Sawyer, Wis. J. Duquette............Republic, Mich. S. Fieweger........... Kimberly, Wis. H. Flatley......... Forest Jet., Wis. I. Flood...........Fond du Lac, Wis. H. Fountain...........Appleton, Wis. A. Fredcnberg.................Neopit, Wis. R. P. Everson .... Green Bay, Wis. G. Franckcn.................. Depere, Wis. B. Garot ..........Green Bay. Wis. B. Gagnon..........Escanaba. Mich. L. Gillespie........ Sault Stc. Marie A. Gloudemans . . . Appleton. Wis. L. Golden............Green Bay, Wis. I. . Gonsc...........Milwaukee, Wis N. Green...................Sawyer, Wis C. Halls....................Appleton, Wis. E. Heinz............Green Bay. Wis. H. Hermscn . . . Little Chute. Wis. FOR GOOD HARDWARE ---AND-- SATISFACTORY SERVICE SEE Rabbideau Hardware Co- west DE PERE, WIS. Page One Hundred Sindy-tour De Clerc Flower Shop “Say it with Flowers” FLOWERS for all occasions • 213 North Washington Street GREEN BAY, WIS. Phone 720 MEMBERS OF F. T. D. WE MAKE ONLY THE BEST IN THE CANDY LINE Large Assortment of Box Candies Our Students I. Heus..........New Holstein, Wis. H. Hockcrs .... Green Bay. Wis. L. Holzschuh . South Kaukauna. Wis. G. Hopp...........Sturgeon Bay, Wis. V. Hughes..............Ellsworth. Wis. R. Hurley............... Hilbert, Wis. L. Hussin.......... Green Bay. Wis. M. ImhofT................ Depere, Wis. L. Janquart .... Green Bay. Wis. A. Janssen................Depere, Wis. K. Jansen .... Pelican Lake, Wis. C. Rabat..................Depere, Wis. G. Kalcik.......... Green Bay, Wis. J. Kaiser...........Rcdridgc. Mich. J. Kane............ Green Bay, Wis. J. Keefe..................Oconto, Wis. P. Keefe..................Oconto. Wis. J. Kchoc............Luxemburg. Wis. J. Kelly ...........Green Bay. Wis. A. Kenny...................Depere. Wis. R. Kcmmer .... Clintonville, Wis. F. Kennedy . . . Oconto Falls, Wis. J. Kennedy...............Denmark. Wis. M. Killeen..........Rice Lake, Wis. B. Kilsdonk .... Little Chute. Wis. C. Kinard..................Casco, Wis. E. LaRose.......... Bay City. Mich. L. Lonier..................Laona, Wis. F. l-onier................ Laona. Wis. O. Londo............Green Bay, Wis. F. Lynch. . . Sault Stc. Marie, Mich. J. McAbec..............W. Depere, Wis. V. McC-ann............Wausaukcc, Wis. J. McCloskcy .... Forcstville, Wis. C. McColc.......... Green Bay, Wis. J.McGarvcy .... Green Bay, Wis. B. McKcough . . . Green Bay, Wis. V. McKcough .... Green Bay. Wis. C. McVcy.............Grccnleaf, Wis. J. Me Cole . . . Green Bay, Wis. L. Mall .............Ncgaunce. Mich. N. Martens..............Depere, Wis. E. Matskc...............Depere, Wis. E. Mayrcnd..................Hancock, Mich. A. Mculcmans .... Appleton, Wis. C. Meyer........... Green Bay. Wis. A. Michel ..........Green Bay, Wis. H. Moraux .... Luxemburg. Wis. R. Miller..........Armstrong Creek M. Morgan......... Ironwoocl. Mich. R. Murphy...........Green Bay, Wis. I’ngc One Hundred X indy-Fire Are You Satisfied— with the quality and prices you are now getting1 at the stores where you are doing your shopping? If not, we wish to offer you a suggestion in that you give us atrial. It is our constant aim to give our customers only the highest grade of service and the best goods, at the lowest price—Quality Considered. If you give us a trial, we feel sure that you will be satsfied, as it is to our interests that you should be. JOHN WILLEMS GENERAL Main A.ve. merchandise west depere, wis. I'agc One Hundred Ninety-Six THE STORE FOR SERVICE KODAKS AND VKCTMDLAS RECORDS AND AMATEUR SUPPLIES A COMPLETE STOCK WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY Bowrmg’s Studio Phone 70-W DE PE RE, WISCONSIN DR. W. C. ERDMANN ur Students DENTIST 0 a. in. to 12 in., 1 :S0 to 5 p. m. Daily Except Sundays OFFICE OVER ARENT S DRUG STORE Phone 188-AY WESTDEPERE, WISCONSIN SEE GEORGE ALBERS ABOUT TIRES AND TUBES VULCANIZING AND REPAIRING H. Nellis . . . L. Nesbitt. . . J. Nett . . . . E. Newman C. Neuville. W. Nytes . . . F. Oliva . . . R. Papineau W. Poirier . . E. Pigeon . . . R. Pomainvillc P. Pritzl . . . C. Quel la . J Quigley J. Quinlan R. Quatsoc R. Raymakcr H. Raymakcr L. Red line . . B. Reinhard W. Ries . E. Rondou O. Rousseau . . Wabeno, VVis. Oshkosh. Wis. . . Malone, Wis. Grccnleaf, Wis. . . Oconto. Wis. S. Kaukauna. Wis. . . Mosince. Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Ishpeming. Mich. . Green Bay, Wis. Wisconsin Rapids Forest Junction Appleton, Wis. . Manawa. Wis. Soperton, Wis. . . Depere, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Green Bay. Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Sheboygan. Wis. Green Bay. Wis. New Francken. Wis. Page One Hundred Ninely-Scre; YOUNG MEN OF ST. NORBERT’S COM K TO US I'OB YOUR SWEATERS, CAPS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, COLLARS and NECKWEAR THE BINGHAM RISDON CO. WEST DE PERE, DE PERE S R. C. U. store WISCONSIN ROSE 09 (CUBA HAVANA CIGAR .JOSLIN CIGAR CO. MAIN AVE. W. DE PERE, ••• WISCONSIN Dr. L. F. O’Connor Dr. E. G. Nadeau DENTIST PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR DISEASES OF THE EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT SOS Minnlian Building Finnic 170 CRKF.N li Y. WISCONSIN Hours 9-12 2-5 Phone 1080 Suite 403 Bcllin building GREEN BAY, WIS. I'tujr Our IImiilrnl inrly-Kiqhl Our Students T. Ryan .... M. St. Mary . . . . Coleman, Wis. R. Salter . . .... Eden. Wis. P. Schneider . . . Green Bay. Wis. L. Scrvais . . . G. Shallow . . . . Green Bav, Wis. A. Schaenzcr . . . . . Wabeno. Wis. S. Schmidt . . . . H. Schmitt . . . Two Rivers. Wis. S. Schmitt . . . . R. Schrage . . Mcnasha, Wis. E. Schragc . . . . M. Schumacher Shawano. Wis. A. Schumerth. . . . . Depere. Wis. C. Seifert . . W. Sheahan . Manistiquc. Mich. M. Sieben . . . Milwaukee, Wis. F. Sikorra . . . . Milwaukee. Wis. S. Sloan . . . Sawyer. Wis. R. Smits . . . . Green Bay, Wis. W. Smits Jr.. . . . Green Bay, Wis. A. Sromovsky . Manistiquc. Mich. E. Steinkopff . . . . Chicago, III. The Vander Zanden (lo. JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DEPERE, WIS. DR. D. H. GREGORY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones 2K7-lr. lies. 287-2r WEST DEPERE, - WIS. Make YOUR VACATION PROFITABLE THE BIG FOUR CAN’T BE BEAT HI It SAVER- -The great labor saving washing compound, onee tried always used. PI-EAT-A For delicious and wholesome pies—lemon, chocolate or coeoanut. USEITT -The real egg substitute, makes eggs cost you 7 cents per down. FRUIT NECTAR—That healthful, delicious and invigorating summer beverage cherry, grape or raspberry. 'Truly the Itig Four of the Lange line, consisting of l().‘i household necessities, including extracts, spices, toilet articles and pure food products. Everyone guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Everyone sold by the Lange representatives. We want both men and women agents for vacant territory to sell on our new canvassing plan; capital and experience not necessary, just willingness to work, that’s all. You may work all or part of your time. Surely a profitable position. Be your own boss; make more money than ever l� cfore. We guarantee it. Write us for particulars. THE LANGE COMPANY DEPT. 12 DE PERE, WISCONSIN I'agr One Hundred Sinelff- A YOUNG COLLEGE MEN! We take great pride in presenting to the Young Men. the Young College Men, the Young High School Men the most complete and varied exhibit of smart apparel ever assembled in our Young Men’s Department. Our mammoth showing embraces the best from the leading makers of the country. GREEN BAY TIIE BIG STORE ISCONSIN Badger Printing Company DR. N. j |. GARY Joh Printing, Book Binding Ruling, Loose Leaf Devices Dentist Telephone 735 BELLIN BUILDING 200-202 West Walnut Street Phone 354 GREEN BAY, WIS. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN QREEN BA1J SPECIALTY CO. Harvester Brand Overalls. Shirts and Pants, Hosiery Nadezda Brand Canvas and Leather Mittens ami Gloves MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS 115-117 Washington Street, Phone 1013 Green Bay. Wisconsin I'tigr Tiro Hundred The Engraving for this Yearbook was done by the Bureau of Engraving fa Minneapolis, Minn. rage Tiro Hundred-One FRANK C. SCHILLING WHOLESALE Groceries-Fish-Fruit GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN ECONOMY SHOE STORE Green Bay, Win. Furniture and Undertaking 9Jrban 9V Schumacher Qreen Bay, IDisconsin Central States Army and Navy Supply Co. MAX ZIMMERMAN, Mgr. Largest Army and Navy Supply Co. in the Middle West MAIN STREET, GREEN BAY, WIS. Branches: Marinette, Wis. Kauknuna, Wis. Minahan p Minahan Minahan Duquaine lCaiuyera V. I. Minahan H. A. Minahan E. R. Minahan E. M. Duquaine A. A. Thiele GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Page Tno Hundmi Tim — Our Students R. M J- A. C. A. G. W K. C. C. H. E. E. J- M Stilp...............Menasha, Wis. . Strohmcyer..........Benoit, Wis. Svoboda .............Abrams. Wis. Tessicr .............Depere, Wis. Tierney...........Grecnleaf, Wis. Thelen ...........Green Bay. Wis. Thornton..........Green Bay. Wis. . Thomas...........Green Bay, Wis. Traeger.............Horicon, Wis. Treml ............. Denmark, Wis. Urbank ... . Milwaukee, Wis. VanDe Leest . . . Green Bay, Wis. Vanderbeck . . . Green Bay, Wis. Vander Bloomen . W. Depere, Wis. Vander Loop . Van Thiel . Little Chute, Wis. Kimberly. Wis. J. Van Wcttcring . H. Vcrhacghc . . W. Vander Zanden H. Vande Sandc . L. Van Vondcrcn . Junction City, Wis. . Essexville, Mich. . . Green Bay. Wis. . Green Bay. Wis. Depere. Wis. L. Villicssc...............Depere. Wis. A. Viau................Gladstone, Mich. R. Vizina.........................Afton, Mich. A. Wagner..............Cleveland, Wis. F. Wei lens.....................Depere, Wis. O. Winninghoff . . West Bend, Wis. E. Withcrill........Green Bay, Wis. O. Woelfcl .... New Holstein, Wis. J. Wydcvcn.....................Appleton. Wis. E. Zelten............ Green Bay. Wis. J. Ziehms............Green Bay, Wis .Appreciation WE wish to thank all who have so generously given their time and energy in the production of this book: especially Father Van Dyke, for his untiring efforts in securing pictures and timely suggestions; Mr. George L. Carey, whose drawings have been indispensible to our diary; and also the typists, who have sacrificed many a recreation period in our behalf. We are greatly indebted to the business men of Green Bay and De Pcrc who have so graciously advertised with us. Without them the publication of this Annual would not have been possible. They boost for us; boost for them. piotlpu Rrnthprc Pn MOLLOY ridiiuj uiuiiiuiu uUi “CUSTOM BUILT' GREEN BAY, WIS. COLLEGE ANNUAL COVERS Coal and Building Material “College Annual Covers that truly represent the character of the books on which they are used. The Covers of the “1921 Des Peres are Molloy products. X X X X 532 S. Broadway Phone 349 The David J. Molloy Company 633 Plymouth Court, CHICAGO t igc Tiro Hundred Three This book was printed by the Herald Publishing Co. Sheboygan, Wisconsin Fige Two Hunilred Four •i i } dfl