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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1923 volume:

Ol)e 1923 J)es pcres pear book compiled and published bp the students of St. Corbett’s College, containing a record of the activities of tl e scholastic pear 1922 -1923 at St. torbert’s College West Dc “pere. Wisconsin I'nijr Tiro SriHratuiu euereub Jfatljer, arrept this ijrarluink as a liumble tribute front the stubeut bobg. itt appreriatiou of your noble sanifirrs, of tjonr unerasing efforts in our bebalf. attb for your nirtuous example a token of our sinrerest grati-tube to Beu. B. 2f. iHolleu, (D. Jlrarm. a orcoom HE purpose of this book is to serve as a gentle reminder to the alumni of the pleasant days spent at St. Norbert's; also as a treasured store to the present students who may some day wish to call back the incidents of the happiest period of their lives, the joyful college days. St. Norbert's is entering upon the threshold of a glorious future and therefore we think it proper to compile this work as a chronicle so that future generations may know the joys and sorrows of our Alma Mater. I'.nj.- N'rrrn VERY REV. B. H. PENNINGS, O. PRAEM. Founder of St. Norbert's G llege and its President since 1898 r-p HE annual of 1923, as I understand, is to ©W be given into the hands of the printer. know that you have all worked hard t° keep up the good spirit of St. Norbert's. ,£ ?§) Your studious attitute and responsiveness to the rules and regulations of our institution have made this year a pleasant and successful one. By your book which contains the activities of the school-year, your parents may well feel proud of you. From it they may learn that you have done your best in school life, mentally, morally and even physically. Your Alma Mater stands for what is best in education; namely, the training of the heart as well as the mind. There cannot be any true learning unless it rests upon the principals of Him Who said: “I am the Way, the Truth and the Light of the World. I need only direct your attention to the worthy alumni of St. Norbert's who have proven to all concerned that the moral integrity of character is the only key to true success. As they have done, do likewise. I’oij,- Kirn i REV. W. II. J. MILLAY, O. PRAEM Rector; Professor of linytish and Christian Doctrine Oo tl)£ 3 e.v. 3. f. Van 4 ?ke A faithful shepherd, kind and true thou art, Whose every deed is but a breath of love. Yet justice thou hast ever held above The gentler promptings of thy tender heart. Thy flock from dangers dark thou keep’st apart; When heedless lambs were curbed with iron glove, The deeper hurt was thine: e'en like a dove That ’neath its wing would hide the rankling smart. In all thy ways, God’s wish thou dost fulfill; To feed and guard, to watch and guide his fold. When sore and wounded hearts to thee would flee, Thy words the balm of life did then instill. Our Alma Mater’s loyal sons yet hold In mem’ry warm, a cherished place for thee. Si THE DES FEEES REV. G. RYBROOK, O. Pracm., D. I). Economics and History of Philosophy REV. N. J. CORLEY, O. Pracm. Literature and Commercial Law 1‘tt'ir Fifteen REV. B. N. MOLLEN. O. Praem. Dookkeepin? and Stenography REV. W. A. PAIEMENT. O. Praem. Algebra, Christian Doctrine l StS REV. R. P. WAGNER. O. Praem. Philosophy, Latin and German. Prefect of Studies. Page Sixteen ’( ' (• eighteen J. G. NEAULT, O. Pracm. French S. M. VANDER LOOP. O. Pracm. ssistant Prefect of Discipline, Geometry P. L. SAVAGEAU, O. Pracm. Latin, Greek � 11 A. J. MARTIN, O. Pracm. Mathematics and Sfxmish P. N. BUTLER, O. Pracm. Latin, English, German F. H. CLABOTS, O. Pracm. English and Arithmetic 1‘ogc .Xinclecii I'iiiji Tn 'nty Our -Alma Mtatcr The Tyrian Cynosure shines far above thee, By the mightiest lakes that the earth has brought forth, Where the primeval forest once stood in its grandeur. We find thee. St. Norbert's, The Shield of the North. The Northern aurora illumines the heavens. Resplendent and brilliant, it shines through the night. But the Shield of the North, now emblazoned in glory, Eclipses this splendor w ith heavenly light. A mantle of green decks the forest in summer. The evergreen branches peep forth through the snows. This symbol of life is St. Norbert's green banner. Unfurled where it catches each breeze as it blows. Be proud of your heritage, ye sons of St. Norbert's! The blood of the Northland still flows in your veins, The storehouse of nations has sent forth its heroes Their deeds are immortal their fame never wanes. —F. D. P. THE STUDY HALL Emblem fair of Ion Sought knowledge. E’er to students opened wide. Classic in thy lofty splendor. Inspiration here doth hide. Oft amid thy learne’d silence We have pondered Wisdom's lore And thy friendly guiding spirit Prompts us to her heights to soar. B. Me K. 3.92$ Pai r Ttrcnlif-'l tro THE DES PERES ■ va- Oo (Graduates of 23 Each year in June the graduates depart. In numhers not a few. To start their battles in this world of strife; This story's nothing new. But you. O worthy men of 23. Shall you do just the same. As those who faintly fight and quickly lose Phis battle of life for fame’ No! weaken not but victors ever be. Though help be not at hand; For strength does not alone in numbers lie. Remember Sparta's band. Although in numbers few. they far excelled The Roman hordes of men: So thus should you when forth from school you go. Win out the fight again. Bring honor to the one your weapons made, Your Alma Mater dear; Bear yourselves worthy of her noble name Throughout your whole career. 5 1923 ir -J. c. G. THE DES FEEES College Seniors JOHN D. KEHOE...................... Eaton. Wis. Whether in athletics, dramatics, social activities or in the class r x m. John has ever been a meteor in college life. In almost every phase of student activities he has been ! x kcd up to as a leading light John’s frequent appearances before College gatherings pronounce him an orator of no mean ability, flowing with wit and humor. I lis greatest efforts, outside of the class room arc shown in the Annual of which he has been the Editor-in-Chicf for the past two years. As Chairman of the Student’s Covcrning Council. he has given many words of advice and above all, g xx.l example. I lis graduation leaves a gap in the ranks which his successors will find hard to fill. “He's Irish in name, in manner, in wit, lies as true as gold, as bright every hit . JOHN C. GREATENS............Green Bay. Wis. Coming to St. X’orbcrt's as a mere youth. John’s winning personality soon endeared him to everyone with whom he came in contact. Always among the brightest in his class, he easily won the admiration of his teachers and classmates. John took a prominent part in all college activities, making his football letter in z . I lis popularity soon raised him to an official position in the different societies. He has also been a member of the Des Peres Board and held an honorable position in the Student’s Governing Council. He leaves behind him a host of friends who wish him every success in his future career. Be to his virtues very kind. Be to his faults, a little blind. V JV1923 Page Tuenty-Vire WILLIAM SHEAHAN Manistique, Mich. Bill. Tis rare to find a person in whom there are so many good qualities: I’he oratory of a Burke, the keen wit of an Irishman, the athletic prowess of a Grecian prodigy and the literary gifts of an Addison are all compiled in this one youth. In spite of his talents. Bill was one of the boys '; a real honcst-to-goodncss. regular fellow. lie teas a man, take him all in all. I shall never look upon his like again HAROLD MOCKERS .. Green Bay, Wis. Fat represented a criterion in every branch of student endeavor. In class he received great honor and on the football squad also proved himself worthy of highest praise. He has a remarkable disposition. Whate er he did uas done with so much ease In him alone luas natural to please. ABNER FREDENBERG Neopit, Wis. Ab Rudy. Abner is one of the most jovial and well liked students of the College. His deeds are none but those becoming to a genuine fellow. I lis superb performances on the gridiron, diamond and stage won the hearts of the student body. A more diligent student, chivalrous friend and better sport than Ah' cannot lx found. Some are. and must be. greater than the rest. « ; • Tirrnti Srriu ROMAN STILP .................... Menasha, Wis. “Romev. Poor Roman's heart is generally miles away from school. The students always consider him a weighty judge in Cupid s affairs. Mis wistful eyes and clever moves made prey of the hearts of all. Romcy is sonic athlete. One would never think it. but—Oh my! “I did not fall in love. I rose in love '■ Ye seekers of wisdom follow me.'' HENRY SCHMITT.... Two Rivers, Wis. lank. As a scholar, an orator and a gentleman but few can compare with Hank . In an argument his opponents are known to have always come out second best. When the creator distributed beauty to his creatures Henry is stiid to have l- cen the first in line. VINCENT McKEOUGH . . Green Bay, Wis. Pa ” was a firm advocate in the principle of the Conservation of Energy. I le was known as a plugger , an all round good athlete, and a very agreeable associate. “What stronger breast hlate than a heart untainted THE DES PEfESl JOSEPH KRONZER ...................Oshkosh, Wis. Joe adopted efficiency for his motto. I lis fair features and dancing eyes make him a second Rudolph Valentino. I lis athletic abilities are as unbounded at his other faculties 7 stand by every tivrd I utter. GEORGE BETH Two Rivers, Wis. Red is a man of rare genius and becoming possibilities. During his pleasant sojourn at S. . C... he has made himself popular in class and on the grounds. I or three years Chubby held a position on the varsity basketball team. The best thin one van do is to cultivate one's garden. RAYMOND FRY................Manistique, Mich. Ray. Manistique always had the reputation of sending smart and industrious lads to our school. Ray certainly lived up to this motto. I le is a lad that S. X. C. will he proud to number among her illustrious alumni. he best way in the world to seem to he anything is really to be what you would seem to he I'tige Ticnity-bight HENRY HUBERT ...................Wabeno, Wis. I leinie. His docile actions, beautiful complexion. and loveable eyes, make prcv of all the students. I Icnrv is the brightlight” of our class. I Ic is indeed, a most popular lad and pleasant companion. tvould rather he right, than be President. 1IILAIRE PEROW............ Northland, Mich. Scrappy” In Scrappy we have a second Leonardo Dc Vinci. His ability also in athletics was shown on the gridiron and diamond. One glance at him would assure you that he is as fair as the fairest l ie is a capable leader as was shown while he supervised at a table in the refectory. I lis music was serene, and heart thrilling. In every word, he is a man. ‘ •J Ti rnly- .Xtm- THOMAS MURPHY.............Green Bay, Wis. Alurph. Murphy remained of those persevering students who generally succeeded in everything they attempted to accomplish. He was far from being untalented. His good nature and sunny disposition won him numerous friends. Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed: l:or what I will. I will, and there an end HENRY BERENDSEN .. Green Bay, Wis. lleinie . Henry was a persevering student and an all around, good-natured companion. His society was always sought after. All who joy would win Must share it Happiness was horn a twin. Casco, Wis. Burke . Many a good and ambitious man has come from the outside world. And so it was with Maurice, hie was a real student and a constant, loyal co-operator. Although popularity wits not his aim it soon found and lingered with him. lie uvlked attended by a strong-aiding champion, conscience. rage Thirty CAMILLE McCOLE. Iron Mountain, Mich. Woodrow During Ins sojourn at S. N. C Woodrow” has followed one guide—conscience. A lad of indefatigable industry, he soon became a leader in his classes. Nothing is too difficult for him to attempt 1 lolding the position l Assistant Librarian he proved that he is reliable and capable in performing his duties. Blessings ever nail on virtuous deeds, nd, though a late, a sure reuxird succeeds. PAUL KEEFE................ .......Oconto, Wis. Pcml. Paul is our coming poet. Like all great men his talent lay buried for a time, but it has come forth in all its light and splendor. Ow ing to size his athlectic ability was confined to the Junior Teams. Our whitest pearl we never find. Bobby Bobby”, one of our comedians, enlivened college plays by his foolish actions. It would be wrong to boldly state that it was a habit of his to act in this manner, but all will admit that it came rather natural to him. '' have humor and that is a pleasing fxirt of man Racine, Wis. ROBERT STATZ 1‘injr Thirty-Onr (t LELAND V1LL1ESSE....................Depere, Wis. Lee Daintily manicured linger nails, carefully parted hair and the latest styles in clothing mark this fellow as being “spiflfy.” Lee' has a smile for everybody and for all a cheering word. I lis conduct was that which befits a scholar and a gentleman. It is gooil To lengthen to the last a sunny mood. JAMES McCLCSKEY ... Forestville, Wis. J'm Buddy Jim marks a real specimen of the Irish. Every utterance that falls from his lips has its good sense of humor As a poet Buddy ranked high in the class. I lis athletic ability was somewhat neglected, ow ing to his many sojourns in the jug to vindicate his numerous playful pranks. God smiled when he fvit humor into human dis-fwsition and said. That is good1.' GREGORY SCHMITT Green Bay, Wis. Creg was a real student and loyal co-operator. I lis athletic ability was not possible to he shown owing to the opposing bates. I lis pleasing personality and deep learning made him popular. From childhood s hour I have not been as others were. I’agr Thirly-TtCO THE m ’ERES GABRIEL HOPP.............Sturgeon Bay, NVis. '■Cabe Hopp. One of Gabe s minor ambitions was to earn a letter from the school However, he was working against severe odds. During his last year, although greatly handicapped on account of size, he managed to get in a few football games. If it were done, when tis done. Then (were well it were done quickly. ANDREW GLOUDEMANS.. Appleton, Wis. Andy Bud lusher. Although handicapped in size. Andrew managed to entw ine himself around the hearts of the boys. This was possible because of his pleasing personality. There’s a vast future before you Andy--just stick to it. Trifles make perfection, hut perfection is no trille. GEORGE NICK Green Bay. Wis. Shorty In George we had a talented student, a student whose possibilities few of us fulls realized. I lis humor and wit were always enjoyed by all. Bare compound of oddity frolic and fun. ho relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. 7V Thirty. Three CECIL McABEE Depere, Wis. Siki ('.ceil was .an intelligent and industrious student. I lis sympathetic nature and congenial disposition supplied him with countless friends. Describe him who can. . n abridgement of all that ivas pleasant in man LEO DILLON.......................... Depere, Wis. Coo. The principal characteristics of this student arc his love of nature and fondness for hunting, and so. may he considered an authority on any subject of the Great Outdoors. I lowevcr he is also a hard and talented worker. Do not. for one repulse, forgo the purpose that you resolv'd to effect. 1) 12)23 VV. Tage Thirty-Four ii'iiiiiiiHiuiiiinnmiurTnmimmiii Commercial 3figl) Seniors JESSE WYDEVEN...................Kimberly, Wis. Warn Sam is a real, classy student. He is well contented if he has his lessons well prepared. I lis clothes were always of the latest style Much praise is due to him for starting the hockey team. However, he did more than that, he introduced the Rudolph Valentino style of trousers into the school. “ Men, some lo business, some to pleasure take. ANTON KOBUSSEN Little Chute, Wis. Tony is an example for all students. By diligent, hard work he has made success possible. His athletic ability, however, was not neglected as he served as an important factor on the varsity basket-ball team for several years. I never cast a flower away. LEO NESBITT Oshkosh, Wis. Leo. I-'or a g xxl chum, and a popular lad Leo is noi to he heat. I 1c entered into all the tricks, and how-'cd his head to the reprovals. Leo plays when it is time to play and when he is studying why don’t get near him. as he is soul and mind in his work. Oh lei us carry hence each one. Some kindly ttvrd. some look. some tone.' L. CHIUMINATTO...............Green Bay, Wis. Shimmy. Lawrence possessed the wisdom of a Solomon, the ambition of a Caesar, and the eloquence of a Patrick I lenry. He was one of those persevering students who are sure to succeed. l)o not for one refvd.se. forgo the purpose That you resolved to effect. JAMES COONEY.................New London, Wis. Jim. According to Jim New London occupies an important place on the map of Wisconsin I lis success at S. X. C. hore continual testimony to his claim. Wit combined with g(xxl nature won for him the reputation of a gentleman of fortune. Still I am learning. , I t’tnjf Thirty-Six THE DES FEEES Commercial Seniors HAROLD CONLON...........Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Conny. I larold left us for a year but the ways of the world were too hard for frail Ixxly and he soon returned to our happy fold. 1 Ic is a jolly and quick-w itted student. I came— sau —l conquered. CHARLES DUFEK .. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Charlie stands above the students. I I is hobby is photography and his avocation the composing of amorous epistles. lie is a good round lower for other days. JOSEPH STAGE................Luxemburg, Wis. Joe can without a doubt be called the most popular in the school. Although his pet goldfish at home caused many adjournments from school, he was by no means deficient in his studies. I am Sir Oracle. When I open my lips let no dog hark. Tii irti .Sm-ii I'uijr Thirty-Eight PER TP rHE DANIEL BAETEN...................Depcrc, Wis. Dan. In “Dan” the class possessed a real, sincere student and a cheerful, good-natured mixer. His popularity is his outstanding feature. May success attend him! I ask no favors and shrink from no responsibilities FRANCIS ALDERTON..............Wabeno, Wis. I:rank. Francis does not live up to his name. He is a bright and witty student and a true and loyal friend. The height of his athletic ability was'endeavoring to stay on the grounds when he had no permission to leave. The sweetest joy: the wildest woe is love. HARVEY BORMAN........................Depere, Wis. Harvey is an all-around hooster for the sch x)l. I lis class work w as always admired with a sort of jealousy by his fellow-students. On the gridiron “ Harvey” was as capable as the best of them. search for what is best in life and having found that. I will be satisfied. EARL BAIERL................Green Bay, Wis. Every class must have its fun loving students, and Earl takes care of that department. But it must not he thought that he does nothing else for he works hard, carrying fun only as a side line. What then remains, hut well our power to use. And keep good humor still, what e'er we lose? ' • y, 1S 23 Thirtf - Xinr Dish. The greatest makers of the world s civilization have been small men Hannibal, Alexander, Caesar and a host of others. Here we have another ■'Little Leader’ and a popular one at that. Green Bay, Wis. Tis not in mortals to command success: But I II do more I'll deserve it THE DES FEFES LEO BAETEN Depere, Wis. Deek. A desire for fun is the dominating note in Leo's character. In school he showed an aptitude for his studies and was always a good student. A jest is a very serious thing. BERNARD DESTICHE. CLARENCE COUTLEY Green Bay, VVis. Cusly. This student had a very determined way of procedure. No task appeared too difficult for him to accomplish. Such perseverance is bound to bring you the success we wish you. Clarence! Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt. ot hint's so hard but search will find it out LEO LOEHLEIN.................. Depere, VVis. ' Loty. Leo always remembered that we were gifted w ith two ears whereas the Lord gave us but one mouth. Instead of enjoying in useless squibbles. Leo gave the matters at hand deep thought and ’solved them. Let me silent be: lyr silence is the speech of love. I he music of the spheres above. HENRY HENDRICKS.................Depere, VVis. ”Heinie Hank. Any student that applies himself as well as this young man is bound to attain success. Although not much of a talker it is said that w hen “I leinie does open his mouth, his words are like apples of gold on teds of silver. What is it to be wise ? Lis but to know how little can be known; To see all others faults, and feel our own. Page Forty WILLIAM VAN DE HEI............Depere, Wis. Bill Shorty. A quiet, unassuming student represents Bill”. But though he was a deep thinker and a hard worker he was also a very pleasant associate. Be silent always, when you doubt your sense. And speak, tho sure, with seeming diffidence. CARL VAN REMORTEL . . Fayette, Mich. Fat. By earnest effort Carl soon won the admiration and esteem of his other class members. Although of a somewhat serious disposition, he relished a good joke or burst of humor with the keenest enjoyment. Learning by study must he won. 'I was tier entail'd from son to son. ROBERT RAYMAKER.........Green Bay, Wis. Bob. The students could not resist Bobs' beaming smile and winning ways. In class Bob won unusual commendation. One may smile, and smile and be a wiseman. 1‘iujc Forty‘One KS m DES THE LLOYD PIREAUX.............Green Bay, Wis. Loyd. Although this student never won high honors on the athletic field, and although many of us surpass him in size, it is a task for the majority of us to keep pace with him in the classroom. A person with such a smile is sure to succeed. A merry heart goes all the Jay. RAYMOND SMITS.................Depere, Wis. ”Ray. Ray like the rest of his day-scholar companions is somewhat mischievously inclined. But what would school be without fun! In the class room “Ray makes rapid strides. The thing that goes farthest toward making life worth while .that costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Bernie. I lere wc have one of those care-free and lighthearted students whose blood tingles best when in a pugilistic encounter. I 1c still believes St. Peter was justified in severing the soldier's car from his head. He was also a gcx d student. He lives in fame that died in virtue's cause BERNARD NICK.....Green Bay, Wis. THE DES PERES PAUL KAMMERER.................Oshkosh, Wis. Raul. Such keen w it. and startling humors is rarely found in one man. One would never think it hut Paul will, at times, doll up and then he is some dude. True wit is born and nei'er found MICHAEL O'HERRIN................Oconto, Wis. Mike. When “Mike heard that S. N. C. was a good place for a striving student he lost no time in making his way hither. Mike is a born poet. For when a child, and yel a fool to fame. I lisped in numbers, and the numbers came. JOSEPH MOENSSENS........ Kenosha, Wis. Joe. The best any person can do is his best and that none of us can deny “Joe has done. ' I'ime. place and action, may with pains be wrought. Rut genius must be born and never can be taught. 1923 I’mji Forty-Ttm ANTHONY WELLENS.............. Depere, Wis. ' Tony.'' What is a class without one of those quiet philosophical sort of students? Tony” enjoys his work belter than the majority of us like recreation. He eats l x ks for breakfast, they arc life itself to him. liooks are sepulchres of thought. JOSEPH QU1NETTE...........Green Bay, Wis. Joe is a regular live wire. I le is full of fun, (a trifle mischievous) and always enjoys a good joke. But when class time comes he becomes as solemn as an o I and you cannot get a prank out of him. And yet, me-thinks, the older that one grows. Inclines us more to laugh than scold though laughter I.caws us more to doubly serious shortly after. 1‘agf Forty-Four HE DES FERES (Commencement iDa? Zlunc 14. 1922 The Commenccmcnt-dav program opened with a solemn 1 ligh Mass in the College Chapel at ten o'clock. At this, the graduates and the students attended in a body. Contrary to past tradition, the Alumni defeated the College baseball in an exciting game played during the afternoon. At six o’clock the Annual Banquet was held. Many of St. Norhert's former students, now representing various walks of life, were present to enjoy again the hospitality of their Alma Mater. The students of the College then presented Macbeth, after which the cry Reverend B. II. Pennings awarded degrees and diplomas to the following: tb ifli Patrick N. Butler BACHELOR OF ARTS Francis 11. Clabots HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS Bernard McKcough Alban Tessier Donald I lipskincl Wilfred Vander Zander Adrian Kennv Philip Pritzl Edward Steinkopff Arnold Thclan Edward Rondou Emmet Butler COMMERCIAL HIGH DIPLOMAS William Poirier Sylvester Schmitt James Kane COMMERCIAL DIPLOMAS Anthony Bitchkus Howard Bertrand Sylvester Bactcn Law rence Servais Raymond Smits Wilbur Bactcn I larold Chopin Peter Chimunatto George Kalcik Omer Vander Bloomcn 1923 1‘tujc I'orly-Sm it REV. R. P. WAGNER. O. PRAEM. Owing to Ins abilities as a master ol elocution, l ather Wagner was chosen in September. 1911. as the director of St. Augustine's Society I his office he has now successfully held for nearly two years To his energetic endeavors and ceaseless efforts may be attributed the many entertaining meetings enjoyed by the society. He has also been the Faculty Adviser of the 1021-22 Annual l oard, and through his careful supervision the “Dcs Peres of that year turned out to be one of the best ever published. Consequently, he was again selected for that position this term. Father Wagner’s work for St Norbert’s especially during the scholastic year 1922-2}. will always be looked back upon by the students as deserving of the highest praise. Fifty St. .Augustine's Citerarj un6 dramatic Society Bernard McKcough OFFICERS . . President John threatens . Vice President William Sheahan Secretary John Kehoe Treasurer Roman St.ilp Serjeant-at-arms Philip Pritzl Librarian Camille McCole . 1 lenry Hubert . Librarian lift Ob St. ‘Augustine’s Tltcrary anb 2 ramatlc Society When the term of 1922-23 opened, St. Augustine s Society found Rev R. I W agner again at its head. At his suggestion the officers at their first meeting dc- thc bi-weekly meetings, and some very capable speakers were developed. Among the prominent lecturers was found Henry Schmitt who held the as- forward with pleasure. In an interesting debate on the Jewish Problem , William Shcahan showed his ability as an impressive speaker by ably defending the misused Jew . Benjamin Masse, coming to us from St. Lawrence College, proved that one need not be an old student to be an oratorical leader, when he notably pleaded for the justice of Prance in regard to her treatment of Germany. Although a lad of small stature. Law rence Chiuminatto gave orations as thrilling as those of the mightiest; we may safely say that as an orator he ranks second to none in St. Augustine’s. Lor piano solos of rare classical taste, the society was never disappointed in Louis LcMciux. I lilairc Perow and I lenry LaMothe greatly added to the enjoyment of the programs by their unique violin selections. Rare treats of vocal music were frequently given by the college quartet. The orchestra and the band, too. entertained the members with a number at the opening of each meeting. The president, Bernard McKcough. as well as the other officers, deserves worthy mention, because of his great concern about the successful management of St Augustine’s during the year 1922-23. cided to change the old form of program by putting in place of the usual essays short lectures on up-to-date subjects. In this way greater interest was aroused in scmbly spell-bound by his eloquent talk on the Canine Family . John Kchoc, too, was a speaker to whose appearance on the program the society always looked ,©23 ? I'nijr h'iflij-Tirn THE DES PE FES Annual Banquet Given by St. Augustine’s Literary and Dramatic Society St. Norbcrt’s Day, June 6, 1922 PROGRAM Benediction.......................Very Rev. B. II. Pennings Selection.....................................Orchestra Address of Welcome.............................J. Kchoe Toast-Alma Mater ...... C. Burke Violin Solo................................II. LaMothc Toast-Faculty .... . . A. Tcssier Toast-Athletics ... . D. Hipskind Vocal Solo .... ... A. Wagner Toast-Graduates . . . W. Shcahan Class Prophecy...........................E. Stcinkopff Violin Solo......................................H. Perow Reminiscences .... . . J. Grcatens Class Will............................... . W. Poirier Future Prospects..............................F. Hurley Selection.......................................Orchestra Finale......................................Song-Ensemble foastmaster—John Kchoe 1923 obe St. obomas Aquinas Iffistorical 3 cscarcb Society Realizing that a thorough knowledge of history is a great advantage in a young man’s education, I'rater Thomas, O. Praem.. founded the St, Thomas Aquinas Historical Research Society. Jan. 21, 192). As the name suggests, the purpose of this organization is to stimulate a geater interest in the study of I listory The program at the society’s weekly meeting consists of various essays and brief lectures on historical subjects: important events,both past and present, arc debated upon. Characterization of historical personages and presentation of famous events have also been introduced into the meetings. The fact that many students arc taking an interest in its work, speaks well for the new society. Great credit must indeed be given to Prater Thomas, who has been an inestimable aid in the organization's successful development. Prom its promising beginning we may easily hope in the near furturc this will be one of the most popular societies at St. Norbert's. The following officers were chosen at the first meeting: Roman Stilp..........................................President Orville Londo ..................................Vice President Hugh Plat Icy........................................Secretary Michael Killeen......................................Treasurer Raymond Drossart..............................Sergeant-at-arms I'agt Fifty St. Hot)ii !Serd)mans Sanctuary Society OFFICERS John Kchoc President Philip Pritzl Vice President John Grcatens . Secretary James McGarvcy. .Censor, ist Semester George Beth . Censor. 2nd Semester Charles Cabot . . . Serjeant-at-arms St. 3ot n ! ercbmans' Sanctuary Society In the history of St. John Bcrchmans' Society the scholastic year of 1922-23 may lx pronounced most successful. Not only did its members take great interest in assisting at the Divine Services in the college chapel, but they also rendered some very entertaining and instructive programs at the society's bi-wceklv meetings. As in St. Augustine’s Society, the customary reading of lengthy essays gave way to short lectures by the older members. Besides enlivening the meetings, this change gave the students an opportunity for speaking freely upon subjects relating to the Priesthood. Consequently, along with various reports on spiritual reading, great progress was made in preparing the members for the future duties of their high vocation. Being deemed a man of judgment and ability. John Kehoc w as. at the begin-ning of the term, chosen president, the duties of which office he assiduously performed. John ( Jrcatcns philosophical course proved to lx of great assistance in his clearing up various important discussions arising at the meetings. The criticisms and remarks made by the censor. George Beth, were always timely appropriate. Louis LcMieux, by his musical selections, did much to show the beauty of. and to awaken an interest in church music. I low ever, were it not for the energetic zeal and unbounded interest of the director, Father Millay, concerning this society, such progress would not have been possible. By his kind words of advice and frequent exhortations he inspired the members with a deeper love for their vocation. 1‘iiijr Fifty-Six I'mjr Fifly-Sertn Dramatics ‘•3ttackH) A. Fredcnbcrg . R. Stair . ! Buehpiz . L. Engels . ). Wydeven . . R. Stair . L. Duprow . . M Koser P. Pritzl O. Dohr G. Beth .). Keefe A. Bitchkus A. Schaenzer 192 CAS T OP Cl IARACTERS Duncan, king of Scotland Malcolm his sons . Donalbain .Macbeth Banquo Macduff Lennox Ross Angus generals [ of the i king's army noblemen of Scotland . . D. I leggy L Kennedy V. Sheahan I ) Hipskind I '. Hurley . J. Kehoe A. Wagner G. Eckert J. Greatcns G. Pape ) Kronzer llcancc, son of Banquo . Si ward . Scyton, an officer attending on Macbeth . . E. Stcinkopff A Boy. son to Macduff H. Goodchild A Scotch Doctor A Porter. Lady Macbeth . Lady Macduff First Witch Second Witch Third Witch Murderer Servants Soldiers . Fagr Fifty- Sine Sttacbetlf 3unc 13-14. 1922 That Macbeth was one of the most marvelous productions of dramatic art ever presented at St Xorbert s is undeniable. Such great interest had been aroused last year by the “Merchant of Venice in the Shakespearian drama that this tragedy, staged for two successive evenings, drew a large attendance at each performance. The production surpassed even the highest expectations. 1'hc weirdness of the “Witches the tragic climaxes, and the poetical figures, which mark this as one of Shakespeare's greatest tragedies, were brought out in the highest degree. Part icular ment ion must lx- made of the co-operation of St. Joseph’s Academy, of Green Bay. in producing this masterpiece. Owing to the fact that the characters, Lady Macbeth and Lady Macduff, arc very important, it was deemed best to secure female actresses for those parts. The Academy readily offered two of its best actresses, Miss Pauline Bucholz and Miss Lucille Lngels, who indeed interpreted the above characters respectively, with rare genius. In commenting upon the high standard of this production, there is one to whom must lx given the greatest praise for its grand success; for it was Lather Millay's care and hard, strenuous endeavors that made possible the staging of this wonderful drama. THE DES PERES V' MACBETH I'llyr Si fly.(hit ofyc 3Mind prince Tfcbruarv 22. 1923 After much rehearsing and preparing, the Blind Prince was presented to the public on Washington's Birthday It was another of those classical plays, for the successful production of which St. orbcrt s is so noted B it a large and attentive audience was carried hack to Sarmatia of the fourteenth century. Cast of Characters Stanislaus. King of Sarmatia Edmund. the Rightful Heir Prince Rudolph, the Accepted I leir Oherto. an I lonest Farmer Elvino. Son of Oherto Starow a Villainous Confidant Kalig. a Reduced Gentleman Volino. an Eccentric Villager. Tomaso, a Court l x)l . Courtiers J. Kronzer G. Beth { J. Wydevcn Guards •j C. Ouradnik Pages P. Kammcrcr 11. Perow . .) Kchoe H Schmitt l I leggy A. Ercdcnherg G. Alev .1 .Grcatcns T. Hughes R. Statz I Rasin (ioodchild B. Henne E. Blomstrom II I’llijf Sixty-! jit .f-tifxfx jfm,i Frater Richard G. Londo, O. Praem. When illness forced Rev. L. A. I obbclstecn, 0. Praem. to give up the directing of the Orchestra in the fall of 1921, Frater Richard was chosen to succeed him. liver since then he has been an important factor in the musical activities of St. Norbcrt's. Possessing both exceptional talent as a musician and rare abilities as a director, he has each year developed an Orchestra of which the College could well lx proud. This year through his unselfish efforts and ardent interest, a College Band, too, was organized. It made its first appearance at the Appleton-St. Norbcrt’s Basketball game, and has already become very popular with the students. Ok 1 I'nijr Six I; -Six Ol)e College Orchestra K ( Lon Jo, O. Praem 1. LcMieux H. La Mot he G. Beth I. Schmitt . V. Blomstrom T. Hughes . A. I'reclenhcrg . I i. Pcrow L. Vicrling C. KinarJ C. Ouradnik G. Aley L. Chiuminaito 1 director Piano . Violin Violin Violin Violin . Violin Clarinet Saxophone Saxophone Comet Cornet Trombone Drums ■« «• Sixty. Scrcn THE DES FERES (Loltege 3$att6 R. G. Londo. O. Praem. . Director A. Fredenberg . Clarinet L. Vierling . Saxophone C. Kinard Cornet L. Le Micux . . . . Cornet C. Ouradnik Cornet P. Pritzl . . . . Alto H. La Mothe Alto G. Beth Alto G. Aley .Trombone H. Schmitt . Tenor T. Hughes Bass H. Perow Bass L. Chiuminatto .... . . . . Drum J Kchoc Drum if1923Tb 1’agc Sirty-Eight THE DES FEFES 7 Ol)e (Lollegc Quartet Abner Fredenberg...............................ist Tenor Joseph Kronzcr.................................2nd Tenor Hilarc Perow...................................1st Bass Louis LeMieux..................................2nd Bass The success which the newly formed College Quartet obtained during the past year is largely due to the interest which Louis LeMieux took in all the students' musical activities. Possessing rare technique as a pianist he also proved a great help to l ather Millay in directing the College Choir. Mr. LeMieux may easily be classed with the best musicians who have attended St. Norhcrt's 1‘injr Sixty- Sinf 1 HIE DES PEKES I'agr Serf nty Ol)£ Students’ (Governing (Louncil The following students were chosen as council members for the year 19 2-1923: lohn I-). Kehoe. Chairman John C. Greatens I lilaire Pc row Abner Predenberg, Monitor u Philip P. Pritzl Henry I lubert I’tuji- ■ trrtili (hn THE DES PEEES wll- X3l)e iDes pcrcs ftoard John C. Greatens Alumni liditor Adrian Kenney Asst. Adv. Manager Philip Pritzl Society Editor William Sheahan Advertising Mgr. Henry Schmitt Class Editor John D. Kehoe Bernard McKeough Editor-in-Chief Athletic Editor Abner Fredenberg Humor and Diarist Jesse H. Wydeven Easiness Mgr. I’liijr Srrrnly-Tiro I'ltijr ■'temili ’Four % Hm THE DES FERES 3; V - -r ? $ ' T' v y College iDa?s INTRODUCTION Should you ask me, gentle reader. For the reason of this poem. And demand to know the subject Of these lines and rythmic measures. I should answer, I should tell you: “Years ago. within this city. There arose a haunt of wisdom. Brought to life by knowing prelates. Who decided that a college Based on Christ s own words and doctrine: 'Go ye forth, and teach the nations.' Should be builded for ch advancement Of true Christian education Thus was born the institution Which has grown, and still is growing To a place of reputation, Known for miles in all directions As St. Norbert's on the Fox' Should you ask me. what the object Of this flowing, rippling, meter. And demand to know the reason Tor a poem on this subject I should answer, gentle reader: To acquaint you with the spirit And the actions of the persons. Who make up this thriving College From the time the trees grow naked Till they stand in new clad verdure In the smiling spring. Should you ask me. gentle reader. Mow the story shall be written. How the efforts of the school year Shall be placed in flow ing meter. And the characters and actions. Shall be drawn in glowing pictures. I should answer, I should tell you: All the rulers of the college. All the prefect's means for order All the teacher's words and methods. All the students joys and sorrows. All their sports and earnest studies. All the phases of the seasons. Shall be written as they happen. So that you may know the spirit Of St Norbert's on the Fox. E= 1923 1’tnjc Srrrnlif’Firf THE DES TERES LOCATION Years have (led since first St. Norberts Oped its {portals in the village Known to history by the rapids. The Des Peres, which not far distant Prom the college, saw the Black-Robes Passing on their ways of mercy. On a verdant back the college Rears its stately, well-known structures, While the river, murmuring gently, Seems to whisper as it passes: I have seen the missionaries, I have borne them on my bosom. As they paddled through the village. In their light canoes of birch bark. [Sound on works of love and mercy. They are dead; the tribes arc scattered. But their deeds arc not forgotten And the kindly. White-Robed Fathers, On my banks have build their College, Where the growing mind is nourished Where the lessons of the Black-Robes Once proclaimed neath leafy branches, To the Xature-lo ing redmen. Yet are taught by White-Robed teachers Not to simple, childlike Indians, Who have vanished as the darkness Steals away in early morning. But to active boys and young men, Who today, are yet preparing, To embrace the nations burden. In the years to come. Hv’rv ruler must have virtues, Which endear him to his subjects, Which promote good cheer and order. Lacking these, the spirit changes And the subjects rise and clamor Groan and squirm beneath their burden, But St. Norberts has a ruler Who is kind and true and gentle. Who loved by all the students. President of old St. Norbert s At its rise and through its progress. Father Pennings, Christian, scholar. President is he. the ruler. At his right hand, stands the Rector, Who by love of God and neighbor Closer stands to all the students. FACULTY I'tigr Srre if! - v THE DES TERES Guiding, guarding, willing footsteps, Frat Van Dyke, the Senior Prefect Tends their ills and curbs their noises Gives them means of recreation, Acting as a patient father. Prater Stephen, Junior Prefect, Has. as charges, grow ing children. Boys, w ith merry, high-pitched voices. Often breaking studious silence. With their lx)istcrous fun. Father Rybrook, learned Doctor Versed in new . and ancient know ledge Brings before the minds of students. Doctrines, famous for their wisdom, For their true and priceless content. Father Corley, patient, learned. Master of the English language. Guides his pupils’ budding efforts At the art of composition. Father Mollcn teaches business Based on equity and justice, So that men of old St. Norbert's May be honest in their dealings May bi tempered by Christ's doctrines. Father Wagner, apt expounder Of philosophy and Latin, Aids the groping minds of students In their quest for valid reasons, For the why, the whence and whither. Father Paiement, strict but kindly, All his classes know the adage Order is the law of Heaven And he teaches ordered w isdom Known as I ligher Mathematics. Prater Thomas, History teacher. Prater Gerald. Greek professor, Prater Richard, English scholar. Prater Julius, French expounder. Prater Paul, the friend of Caesar, Prater Francis, business expert, Prater Patrick, guide in English, Mr. Carey, man of science, Full of new and ancient learning. And Le Mieux the friend of chemists, Bcrendscn, commercial genius, These make up the source, the fountain; Whence our worries and our labors. All our toil and all our trials. Gush in one impetuous torrent. For they curb our thoughtless actions, By their methods, rules and zeal. 1923 jfaJI « ,. THE DES PEKES E5S5 A'fVU' L tfSCftr :;x?yc= ■Jr,y STUDENTS In the golden days of knighthood Merry minstrels wandered, singing Of the words and works of heroes; Sang them to the royal families: Sang them to the lords and ladies. Sang them to the common people. And the songs were hailed with pleasure And the people loved to hear them Let me also, sing the battles Of the heroes of the College. Telling you. O friendly reader, Of the mighty deeds of prowess Done by men of old St. Norbert s On the diamond and campus, In the thrilling game of football. Basketball and even tennis, Shall receive their glowing mention In my song of clean athletics. Played by Green and White-clad warriors. But the most important phases Of the life of every College, Diligence in class and study Shall be told with greater praises So that those who read this story May be filled with emulation May endeavor to surpass them. In the legends of the redmen Chiefs were always highly honored I'or their manly deeds in battle. Hearken then unto the story Of Captain Kchoe. stalwart veteran, Leader of the football players. Stumbling block to all opponents, When they saw this husky tackle Glow ring at them, they retreated And forbore to brave his prowess; In the backlinc were the brothers Irish both in name and spirit The McKeoughs who often dazzled Those who watched, by brilliant playing: Murphy, speedy, brave, efficient, Londo, capable and expert Fredenberg. intrepid centre. Masse, quarter back unequalled. Alev, Kronzer. Fry and Koser, Full-back Hughes, and tackle Shcahan, Hockcrs, famed for beef and trickery Steinmetz. powerful and daring 1‘iujr Scccuty-Ei'jht Igi 6 'd - 1923 -THE DES FERES 1 I Pritzl speedy and undaunted leggy, spearing winning passes, Bcrcndsen. Killeen and Platley And Villicsse the sturdy tackle. Bought the fight that leads to victry -ought against their strong opponents Baffled them by strength and science, Forced them backwards, overcame them Gave the victory to St, Norberts. Loyal men! they fought for prestige Not the kind that honors persons. But the sort that boosts St. Norberts. When the lightly dancing snowflakes Kissed the earth and changed its color: And the strong and icy North w ind Made the ground as hard as iron, Once again the students banded To compete with other scholars. In the game of basket-shooting. Three full teams in prowess equal. Bore the banner of the College; Ever forward, ever winning Went the Green and White clad warriors. Captain Stilp enthused their spirits By his never ceasing efforts And the other men his team-mates Nothing daunted, toiled and labored. Must I mention Beth and Charley Sloan and Xesbit, Londo. Miller, Rondou and the other “Dodgers?” Nay—their names need not be mentioned Lor their deeds arc still remembered By the fans w ho cheered their efforts. Other teams the College fostered. Younger men. they were but dauntless. Fritz Van Zeeland's husky battlers Thrilled the fans and won their plaudits And the smallest team the Juniors, Showed the spirit at St. Norbert s. By their playing and their courage. To withstand their large opponents. In the Springtime there was tennis. And the manly game of baseball; Swimming, track events and marches, Filled the times of recreation. And the symbol of athletics At our grand Old Alma Mater. Green and White—these glow ing colors Flutter proudly, yet unsullied. I'mjr Srrrnlif- A me THE DES PEEEjJ By unmanly, shameful tactics, In this world of clean athletics. But our minds are also working While the days arc fleeing swiftly And among the joys of students Must be mentioned mental problems, Overcome by zealous efforts. I low philosophers like Greatens And the football hero Kehoe Solved the long, unanswered questions Baffling and unsolved by sages. I low George Alev mastered Latin, How the Second Year learned I list or y How the heroes in athletics Oft surpasses the studious bookworms I low the stubtlc strains of music Art divine and hard to master. Were diffused among the students By LeMieux, the famed pianist By La Mot he, great violinist By the orchestra and choir By the band, with lusty fervor. I low the efforts of the student With his saxophone contending Made the onions in the kitchen Weep w-iih anguish and dispairing. Shed their skins with squeaks of protest; How the dulcet strains of music. Caused the e x ks and groaning students To respond with clash and clangor, How McGarvcy. model student Broke the rules and lost his favor. How the student. Herman I lersant By his efforts at good conduct, Made the students roar with laughter, f low the study hall was often Filled w ith voiceless sound of anguish When the agonizing culprit. Felt the heavy hand rebuke him These are things we ll long remember When we re old and gray and feeble. And we turn the eye of mem ry To the days we spent at College At St. Norbert s on the Fox. 1923 r P. N. B. COACH GEORGE L. CAREY In September 1914 Mr. Carey first came to St. Norbert’s from I loly Cross College where he had achieved a brilliant record not only in athletics but also in scholastic circles. During the nine years under his skilful and untiring coaching St. Norbert's has attained a position in athletics unsurpassed by any college of its size in the West. Though handicapped by lack of experienced athletes he possessed a rare ability to infuse his own indomitable spirit into raw material, moulding it into formidable teams. In all his athletes Mr. Carey strived to inculcate the principles of true sportmanship, self-denying co-operation, courtesy towards opponents and unswerving loyalty to one's school. 1 23 V I'nyr Hi‘jhhi-1 uo .football On September 10. Coach Carey issued his call for football candidates and about thirty-five pigskin chasers responded. As a number of veterans had returned and there was an abundance of promising new material a successful season was predicted. But even then the difficulties of completing a successful schedule were encountered as two important games were unavoidably cancelled. Not disheartened by this however, the squad practiced faithfully and were successful in winning three out of the four games played. I'liijr I'.iijlily-Thrrf THE DES FERES jFootball George L. Carey John D. Kchoc B. McKcough OFFICERS Coach Captain . Manager PERSONNEL 0. Londo . Left End M. Koser . Halfback J Kchoc. Capt. . Left Tackle D. Meggy . End L. Villiessc . Left Guard A. Sticnmetz Tackle A. Fredenberg . . Center G. Alev . . . . . Guard 11. Mockers . Right Guard R. Fry . . . . 1 ullback-Sub W. Sheahan Right Tackle 11. Pcrow . Center-Sub B. McKcough . Right End P.Pritzl. . . . End-Sub L. Masse . . Quarterback H. Flatley . . . . End-Sub P. McKcough Half Back H. Bercndscn Tackle-Sub T. Murphy . . Halfback J. Kronzcr . . 1 ialfback-Sub T. Hughes . . Fullback M. Killeen . Guard-Sub RECORD October 6 . St. Mary's 59, St . Norbcrt's 0 October 14 Algoma Normal o, St. Norbcrt's ( 3 October 28 . . . Lawrence 0, St . Norbcrt’s b November 11 . St. Joe's 0. St. Norbcrt's 47 H '1923 LAV ST. MARY’S GAME This same schedule difficulty compelled the Green and White, with a team one-half composed of new men, to take on the strong St Mary’s College for the opening game of the season. The contest opened with St. Norbert's kicking off to the Gophers. After see-sawing back and forth for about ten minutes two bad breaks gave the Northerners two touchdowns. These were followed by injuries to Captain Kchoc and Murphy. For the remainder of the game the team fought gamely but St. Mary's with their superior weight and their experience were not to be denied and copped the victory by a large margin. I'tiiji- Highly-?'' THE DES FERES ALGOMA NORMAL GAME That the team was composed of the right stuff was proved by their triumphant comeback the following week over the heavy Algoma Normal squad. A few minutes after the game opened Murphy plunged through left tackle and eluding the secondary defense ran fifty yards for a touchdown. I'rom then on the Collegians opened up with a dazzling and varied open style of attack and soon piled up many touchdow ns. The final score was 6v -o. Masse kicking every goal after touchdowns. KighlySrrn, LAWRENCE II. GAME After a week of inactivity due to adverse conditions the squad, sorely in need of practice, met the undefeated Lawrence II. Lawrence kicked to St. Norbert’s and the Green and White began with a rush which ended only when Murphy-twisted and dodged his way twenty yards through left tackle for a touchdown. But then the Orange and Black showed unexpected strength, while St. Norbert’s seemed to have burned themselves out' in their brilliant rush. For the remainder of the game the ball seesawed back and forth with most of the playing in the Lawrence territory. The game ended with the score 6 o in favor of St. Norbert’s Page Eighty-Eight I THE DES FERES ST. JOE'S GAME In the fourth and last game St. Norbert's claimed another overwhelming victory. St. Joe's of Escanaba being the victim. The team with Captain Kehoe back in the lineup was full of pep and literally rushed the Wolverines off their feet. The open style of attack again featured St. Norbert's offense, the end runs of McKcough, the off tackle plunges of Murphy and the passing combination Masse to Londo keeping the Michigan gridders constantly in hot water. The final score was 47—o. But it w as not the work of a few stars that made the season successful. Rather it was the loyal school spirit and team work of every member of the squad. And all this was owing to the indomitable spirit of Coach Carey, who, after the disastrous result of the first game, by skillful and untiring effort strengthened anew the morale of the squad, and built up a winning combination. 5 1923 JOHN KEHOE Captain Captain Kehoc playing his second year as captain and his last season with St. Norbcrt's showed to full extent the splendid results of four years work under Coach Carey. Despite the handicap of injuries received in the first game, John came hack for the final game of the season and gave an exhibition of offensive and defensive football that has seldom been equalled on a St. Norbcrt’s gridiron. C. MURPHY- Halfback During the past season Murphy and successful line bucks were synonymous. I lis speed in covering the chalkmarks. his brilliant dodging and pivoting were noticeable even to a casual observer while to the initiated his ability at interference was reflected in many a long run by his teammates. Murphy ranks among the greatest backs the Green and W hite has produced. B. McKEOUGII Manager End After piloting the 1921 team during its last two games Bernie resumed his regular position at end on the 1922 squad. The experience gained as quarterback made him a cool and reliable player. I lis hard work and versatility made him a valuable man not only in a game but also in the training of the squad. jl 1‘injr Xiiirttf W. SHEAHAN Tackle Sheahan (having laid aside his ambition to become a fullback) developed into a fighting tearing tackle. 1 le could break up any interference and had few equals at tackling. On offense our biggest gains were made through his side of the line. A. FREDENBERG - Center Ab. playing his second year at the pivot position was a very important factor in the season's style of play, for it was due to his expert passing that the backs were able to work our speedy plays from punt formation. On defense, whether slicing through to break up an open play or digging in to block a center plunge. Ab played a stellar role. H. HOCKERS-Guard Next to Kehoe. Fat was our star linesman. I lis 200 pounds of solid muscle and bone together with an agility uncommon in so heavy a man made him an ideal guard. On offense while leading the wedge' he would crash through his opponents like a giant, while on defense he was always given a wide • berth by opposing backs. 19s THE DES FERES I V. McKEOUGII Halfback Pai was one of the speediest cogs in a hack-field that was unusually fasi. I lis specialty was end runs and he always made a good gain for his speed enabled him to whirl away from the would-be tackier. I lis ability to break up forward passes and his deadly tackling made him a defensive back second to none. B. MASSE —Quarterback Ben is one of the best quarterbacks Coach Carey has ever developed. Besides show ing excellent generalship he was a skillful open field runner, a sure handler of the ball and his passes were well timed and accurate. At catching punts he had the skill and coolness of a veteran while his educated toe time and again sent the ball squarely between the uprights. T. HUGHES Fullback I lughes was our sturdy plunging fullback. When bucking the line he took advantage of the slightest hole: and when running the ends showed a clean pair of heels to all opponents. As defensive fullback his hard and sure tackling aided the line greatly in stopping the rushes of opposing backs. T)1923 Payt ini'li • t35ef9Sffe THE DES FEEES ' • V .J � , T T v • vSd M. KOSER Halfback Koscr was our olJ reliable at halfback. Possessed of a strong physique he never had to be taken out for injuries and was always ready w hen called upon At line plunging he was dependably consistent and also had a special knack of grabbing off short passes for good gains. O. LONDO End Dukes is one of the new men who made good with a vengeance. In addition to playing a stellar game at end he was the punter for tht squad and used his toe to good advantage especially in the Lawrence game when he outkicked his opponent by ten or fifteen yards. I lis speed and ability at grabbing off passes was the Ixrst ever seen in a St. Xorbert's wing man. D. MEGGY End Meggy before coming to St. Norbcrt's played fullback but the ability at sifting through interference and vicious tackling which he displayed in practice caused him to be placed at end. Don was particularly valuable on offense for time and again he opened holes in the enemy's defense for the plunges of our backs. L. VILLIESSE Guard Villiessc starting his first season of football, fought hard and soon won a berth as regular guard. Throughout the season he played a hard steady game and rarely was a gain made through his position. P. PRITZL End-Sub Pritzl was an end second only to the regulars. Throughput the season he practiced faithfully and when given a chance in a game proved his true worth. He was a brainy defensive player and rarely did an opponent circle his end. H. PEROW Center-Sub Pc row could hardly Ixr called a sub for he played in almost every game of the season Of a heavy build he could stop any plunge directed against our center and also was a hard tackier, often diving through the air to get his man. I’uijr Xinrljf-Four J. KRONZER Halfback-Sub Kronzer was another of the men wlio contributed so much to the upbuilding of the Varsity. Joe always worked his hardest and alternating at half and quarter frequently made substantial gains against the regular Varsity. F. FRY Fullback-Sub The size of his opjxmcnts never worried Fry. I lis thundering drives against the Varsity linesman were only equalled by his hard plunges in a regular game. I le always made a good gain, for even when tackled he would drive on for a few yards more. G. ALEY Guard A icy in action had all the pep of the wild man from tx rnco. Fie would jump into the air. yell and dive at his opponent as though to tear him up. After any play Punk” was usually found at the bottom of the pile. THE DES FERES Ml A. STEINMETZ Tackle Whenever Captain Kehoc was taken out of the game for injuries Sonny stepped in and filled the position with all the class of a regular. On defense he often broke through to make the tackle and on offense never failed to clean out his man. At passing he was no back number and with him hurling the oval our long passes were generally successful H. BERENDSEN Tackle-Sub l-leinic took to football like a duck to w ater. I le had a special knack for smearing up interference or breaking up running plays. With a little more experience and a polishing off of his offensive form Berendsen promises a speedy development into a star. M. KILLEEN Guard-Sub Killeen deserves special mention for his faithfulness in practicing throughout the season. Night after night he has endured the heavy pounding of the Varsity line and hacks By this unselfishness and loyal school spirit he aided greatly in strengthening the morale of the squad. H. FLATLEY End-Sub The old saying Practice makes Perfect applies with special force to f lat Icy Although this is his first year of football yet his speed and tackling have won him recognition. I lugh will be a good man for next year's line up. 2.923 •N I'iiiji X i iirtf Six basketball George L. Carey Roman Stilp John D. Kchoc . OFFICERS Coach (iaptain fanagcr PERSONNEL Second Team Day Students I . Hughes . Right Forward! 0. l.ondo . . Left Forward C. Kinnard Left Forward L. Rondou. ('apt. Right Forward M. Burke Center B. McKeough . Center L. Miller. Right t iuard A. Stcinmetz Left Guard J. Kronzer, Capt Left Guard V. McKeough Right Guard 11. Hatley . Left Forward L. Masse Left Forward A. Thelen . Sub. First Team R. Stilp, Capt. Right Forward S. Sloan Right Guard L. Nesbitt Left Forward T. Kobussen Left Guard G, Beth Center J. Stage . Sub. C. Ouradnik Sub-Forward RECORD December ( . St. Peters 5. St. Norbert s 2S December 12 G. B. Herricks i. St. Norbert s t6 January 11 . St. Peters 15, St. Norberts zi January 0 Battery li 4. St. Norberts 55 January 13 G. B. Parmentiers 15, St. Norbert s 2S January 19 . Y . M. C. A. Appleton zz, St. Norberts z January zb . (Forfeit) N. Fond du Lac 0. St. Norbert s 2 February zt . G. B. Herricks 5, St. Norbert s 14 ------- I’lnji Sinely-Eiyhl VARSITY TEAMS '« '' . incly- inc BASKETBALL SEASON The basket ball season of 1922-23 was one of the most successful in the history of the college. To Coach Carey’s call for candidates a veteran team responded and despite some hard opposition retained their positions throughout the season. On Dec. 6 the St Peter’s team of Oshkosh invaded our gym but proved no match for the speedy team work and sensational shooting of the Varsity and lost 28 to ( . Our next opponents, the Herricks of Green Bay played a fair guarding game but one foul throw was the extent of their scoring while Capt Stilp's basket tossers hung up lb points. Running true to form Battery II of Green Bay was routed s5 to 4 in a contest featured by the speedy pivoting and shooting 0 Nesbitt and the close guarding of Kobussen and Sloan. In a fast return game at Qskosh St. Peter's were again defeated 19 to 15 mainly by the exceptional fkxir work of Capt. Stilp and Beth. The Appleton V. M. C. A. furnished the opposition in the next game which proved to be the most exciting and interesting of the entire season. The teams battled along evenly till the closing seconds of play w hen St Norbcrt's spurted ahead and squeezed out a 25 to 22 victory. In this game “Skinny Sloan starred, as three times from his position at guard he dribbled through the entire Appleton team anti caged a basket. The dizzy pace at which the Varsity was traveling proved t x much for the Parmenticrs of Green Bay and the Green and White claimed victory Number 0 by a score of 28 to 15. North bond du Lac our old rivals from last year, were again defeated when, w ith the score knotted at 8 all and ten minutes to play, their coach forfeited the game. In the last game of the schedule the Herricks, who. having won the championship of Green Bay. thought to avenge their former defeat, were treated to a rude surprise and again traveled homeward carrying the small end of a 14 to 5 score. JUNIOR TEAMS I’aye Onr II ninln ,1 Out Orack I rack work at St. Norbcrt’s might rather lx- called a means of recreation than a recognized sport. Nevertheless the annual Field Day always attracts widespread interest and though the necessary facilities for intensive practice are lacking, yet the results have been highly creditable and reflect highly on the athletic renown of St. Norbcrt’s This year the Annual meet held on St Norbcrt's Day was highly successful as almost all standing records were broken. Chief among the new records hung up was the running of the mile in 5 to by I. Scrvais and the running broad jump of it) feet 4 inches by G. Fckert. ANNUAL TRACK MEET. JUNE 6 Mile run L. Scrvais 5:30 2 Mile run N. Deary 2:2s Fj Mile run J. Van Der Loop 1:07 100 yard Dash G. Fckert :io 3 5 Broad J ump G. Eckert 19 ft. 4 in. 1 ligh Jump R. Fry 5 ft. 5 in. So yard 1 lurdles R. Fry . 16 Pole Vault R. Fry 9 ft. 3 in. Discus G. Schmidt 97 feet. Shot Put R. Fry 36 ft. 0 in Yx Mile Relay Classical i :20 Precious Records Still Unbroken 120 yard 1 lurdles V. Bellehumer 1020 :� 5 Vi 100 yard Dash l. Schumacher 1921 10 1 5 Shot Put FI. Nellis 1921 40 ft. 5 in. Pugr (tnr llmttirr,l Tiro baseball I t OFFICERS George L. Carey . Coach A. Fredenberg . Captain B. McKeough . Manager PERSONNEL J. Kane. . . . Left Field S. Sloan .... Short Stop .). Stage .... ist Base V. McKeough . . Center Field M. Koscr . . . 3rd Base L. Nesbitt .... Catcher A. Fredenberg. Capt. . 2nd Base B. McKeough . . . Pitcher W. Poirier . . . Right Field R. Statz .... Center Field 11. Perow .... Pitcher 1’it‘jt' Out- Hundred Four BASEBALL SEASON Immediately following the Easter recess, outdoor practice was begun in preparation for the opening of the schedule on April 29. Though only four veterans responded yet there was promising new material and under Coach Carey’s tutelage the team rapidly rounded into form. The opening game with the Depere All Stars turned into a slugfest for St. Norbert's the final score being 17 6. Then the Depere O. I , and West Depere fell victims to the vicious on-slaughts of our sluggers, the scores being 12—2 and 19—5. But in the next contest, though our batting spree continued, West Green Bay batted harder and bore away a 1 j 9 victory. But this defeat only stimulated the fighting spirit of the Varsity and in a return game the Purple and White was defeated 7 2. The same spirit was evident in the next three games and the American Legion, East Green Bay and East Depere bowed before the victorious sweep of our warriors by successive scores of 10 6. 9 4 and 12 j. Finally on June 15. in a heartbreaking contest the lumni with snch stars in their lineup as Joe La Fleur. Wassc l.ondo, Barney Kilsdonk, Scrappy Perow, Syvie Smits and Joe Schumcrth. by a five-run spurt in the first inning captured a 7 4 victory. Throughout the season Captain Ercdenberg starred as the most brilliant and versatile player that ever wore a St Norbert’s uniform. Jimmy Kane was our speedy lead off man while Stage, Koscr, Poirier and Pat McKeough gave the Green and White its reputation as a hea y hitting team. Bernie McKeough after a good start struck a slump but returned to form and pitched a brilliant game against the Alumni. Nesbitt is a peppy catcher with a sure throw to bases while Sloan not only grabbed off everything around the shortstop position but often came through with a timely hit. SEASON RECORD April 29 Depere All Stars ( . St Norbert’s 17 April 30 . Depere C. O. F. 2. St. Norbert's 1: May 4 ... W. Dcpcrc 11. S. 9. St. Norbert’s 17 May 9 • . . . . W. Green Bay H. S. 13. St Norbert's 9 May :8 . . . . W. Green Bay H. S. 2. St. Norbert's 7 May it. . . . American Legion Depere 9, St. Norbert’s to May 25 East Green Bay H. S. 4. St. Norbert’s 9 June b . E. Depere H. S. 3, St. Norbert’s 12 June 14 Alumni 7, St. Norbert's 4 l‘mjr Dm I hi ml nil Fin Swimming One of the big advantages possessed by St Norberts is her ideal location on the banks of the I:ox River. The college authorities, recognizing the value of the box as a natural swimming pool, have constructed a long pier and diving platform; so that swimming is not only a means of recreation but also competitive meets may be held and instructions in the natatorial art given by Coach Carey. In this season's annual meet between the Classical and Commercials the Classical won by a lopsided margin Event MEET Won By Comm. Classicals 20 yd. Dash D I lipskind 0 10 25 yd. Back Sw im R. Joyce 2 8 too yd. Dash D. Hipskind 3 7 Standing Sitting Dive F. Butler 3 7 Back Dive N Berendsen S Plain Dive B. Nick 8 2 Side Dive D. 1 lipskind 2 8 Jack Knife Dive T. Murphy 0 10 Swan Dive D. I lipskind 0. 10 Chain Dive 1 lipskind-ITy 0 5 Fancy Dive B. Nick 5 5 28 77 f'tttjr Out uti'lrfil Six Il'-Hiunvwtrrj 1‘itgr On,- Hundred Seren .Antony tl)e Alumni With the ever fleeting time the number of our alumni has grown larger and larger. We can now flaunt the proud boast of over a thousand faithful sons of the C Teen and hite. Were w e to tell of their numerous successes, it w ould he sufficient matter for a large volume. But this is impossible as we are conscious of having lost trace of many of the Alumni We w ill mention a comparatively small number of those who have left us and arc dear to the memory of those who knew them. In the cut below are those who represented the alumni in the traditional alumni baseball game on Commencement day. June 14. i 22 Those of more recent years w ill recognize them as some of the most popular students of their day. It is our sincercst hope that every June the Alumni will gather together on the old campus amid the scenes of their college days. There they will meet again the old cronies of years gone by. which w ill bring back fond memories of many pleasant moments. I'tigr hir II n ml ml Eight I lore you w ill find a cut of those who arc now pursuing their studies to obtain a decree from the Catholic University at Washington. Rev. I X. I-xler O. Proem, though not an alumnus yet one who has been a great factor at St. Nor-bert's for some years, is majoring in Ancient Letters and will receive his Ph. D. June i . 192). It is still uncertain just when Rev. M. J. McKeough. O. Pracm. and Rev. V. IX- Clcene. C). Pracm. will receive their degrees. Both arc striving for a Ph D., the former specializing in Philosophy the latter in Mathematics. Rev. A. Keefe. O. Pracm. and Rev. 11. L. Tracgcr. O. Pracm. will receive their M. A. June 1?. 192?. the former majoring in Biology, the latter in Chemistry. Martin Vandcr Heyden and L. P. Poyer both report success in their work. I he former is in the insurance game in Chicago, while the latter is selling motor trucks in Southern California. Rev. V. C. Savageau is now tailoring in the Marquette Diocese with six missions to attend to. Those who knew “Pin Mayrend and Barney Kilsdonk will lx- pleased to know that they are both at the Western State Normal at Kalamazoo. Michigan. Pin was tied for first honors in a dramatic contest. I lenry Nellis is now at Marquette University. Shorty was in the regular line-up of the l s football team, and was one of Marquette’s big men this year. Harold Fountain, John Quigley and Franklyn Kennedy are studying for the priesthood at St. Paul Seminary. Albert J. Perow owns a general store at Northland, Michigan. Scrappy was married last June. He is also postmaster and was defeated in the recent election by two votes for the office of counts treasurer. With that rapid stride, success surely awaits him. 1‘ngrOnr UuwtrcJ Mine BASKETBALL SEASON The basket ball season of 1922-23 was one of the most successful in the history of the college. To Coach Carey’s call for candidates a veteran team responded and despite some hard opposition retained their positions throughout the season. On Dec. 6 the St Peter’s team of Oshkosh invaded our gym but proved no match for the speedy team work and sensational shooting of the Varsity and lost 28 to ( . Our next opponents, the Herricks of Green Bay played a fair guarding game but one foul throw was the extent of their scoring while Capt Stilp's basket tossers hung up lb points. Running true to form Battery II of Green Bay was routed s5 to 4 in a contest featured by the speedy pivoting and shooting 0 Nesbitt and the close guarding of Kobussen and Sloan. In a fast return game at Qskosh St. Peter's were again defeated 19 to 15 mainly by the exceptional fkxir work of Capt. Stilp and Beth. The Appleton V. M. C. A. furnished the opposition in the next game which proved to be the most exciting and interesting of the entire season. The teams battled along evenly till the closing seconds of play w hen St Norbcrt's spurted ahead and squeezed out a 25 to 22 victory. In this game “Skinny Sloan starred, as three times from his position at guard he dribbled through the entire Appleton team anti caged a basket. The dizzy pace at which the Varsity was traveling proved t x much for the Parmenticrs of Green Bay and the Green and White claimed victory Number 0 by a score of 28 to 15. North bond du Lac our old rivals from last year, were again defeated when, w ith the score knotted at 8 all and ten minutes to play, their coach forfeited the game. In the last game of the schedule the Herricks, who. having won the championship of Green Bay. thought to avenge their former defeat, were treated to a rude surprise and again traveled homeward carrying the small end of a 14 to 5 score. I he above cut shows the study hall as it was previous to the building of the Boyle 1 lall. Many of the alumni will remember how. at the quarter!) reading of marks there the studious were honored and the indolent were humbled. This picture will no doubt bring back many memories to the students of years gone by. In selecting these random notes we hope that we have succeeded in informing our readers of the whereabouts of some who have left the flock. We hope that by this we will help to strengthen the ties between those who have gone before us and their Alma Mater. IN MEMORIAM 1 .eland George Know Ian, one of our former students died Aprils, 1923 following an illness of six days. Death was due to pneumonia. I le was born in Kaukauna. March 25. 1895. When war was declared Know Ian entered the aviation corps, but anxious to get in service without delay asked to lx- transferred to the navy, where his mechanical knowledge served him well in obtaining an assignment on the crew of a submarine chaser, I le was married about three years ago and was living at Two Rivers up to the time of his death. I'ikji thir llumlre l Ttrclcc | • S' � jr (fur Hundred Thirteen April 29 April 22 First free afternoon. Baseball game—Oassicals t Commercials 5. As a result of his noble efforts the umpire Otto Dohr is decorated with a beautifully engraved tin can. April 23 Movie—Enoch Arden. April 24 Rehearsals begin for Macbeth. Duprow’s witching eyes lead to his selection as one of the itches. Goodchild returns from the I lospital. April 26 Holzchuh's motorcycle breaks down at Green Bay. Irwin and his machine are ferried to Deperc on a coal barge. Baseball game. St. Norbert s il)- East Dcpcre 6, Kehoe, third baseman, attempts a double play. It took a deal of arguing to convince John that he had tagged the shortstop and the second baseman. April 30 Dcpcre Foresters arc routed—12-2. Joe La Fleur visits us. £3 4 April 20 End of Easier vacation. George Eckert returns early for the dance in Boyle I lull. George has greatly replenished his wardrobe, he appears in a new tweed suit and a pair of flowered suspenders. I’ni i' One Hundred fourteen May 1 May 3 May 4 May 6 May 9 May 11 May 13 May 14 May 16 Otto Dohr is overcome with religious fervor at rosary to such an extent that he needs must he reminded of the angclus hell's sweet chimes. Its a lucky thing that we don't have to go according to Otto's twentieth century version of the rosary. Francis I lurley is seen loitering about the church door while a wedding ceremony was in progress. Tis said that he made-several heroic efforts to rescue the bride. Evidently he believes that while there's life there's hope . Lorenzo Duprow asks the Rector to have his table bolted to the floor so that the evil ones w ill not have power to move that piece of furniture about the refectory. Movie The Blasphemer. The seniors attend the funeral of I lenry Bactcn an alumnus. The black-list has a new lease on life when the greater part of the students become so enwrapt in a game of baseball as to turn a deaf car to the 6 o'clock gong. Daw gone it! We lost besides. Stripped to their B. V. D's and provided with ice bags. fans, strawhats and massive buckets of ice-cold lemonade the unfortuante blacklisted ones sweltered through three hours of hades in the study hall. A movement was moved to provide all rooters with car horns and radio sets as a safety against recurrence of Tuesday's affair. John Circa tens is awarded the contract to build a promenade along the Fox River. The result of his excavation thus far is a number of pre-historic mud hens, several petrified sewer pipes and numerous fossils of antedeluvian amphibiae. I lipskind. I leggy and Wagner attend the play at St. Joseph's Academy. After their return in the evening one of the young men thought he saw a carrier pigeon flutter into his w indow only to discover it to be a bat. Devotees to the gentle art of socking a felt pillct hither and yon have now' a suitable place to fan the air with racquets and invectives. John Kchoe has stepped into the game and already show's remarkable form in chasing the balls that go riverward. John says his aptness at wielding a frying pan for the threshers down on the farm is due in a large way to his ability to wield a mean racquet. I aye Our II it mired Fifteen May 18 May 19 May 21 May 24 After a two hours preparation for an ostentatious display of the College Choristers in the sanctuary. Georgie lickcrt blows all the valves off the organ during the first five bars of the Kyrie. 1 lockey Dillon fails to appreciate the caresses of Art Wagner and he retaliates a haymaker to the jaw. The referee stopped the light when Dillon ceased to comply with the Marquis of Qucensbury Rules. Baseball game. St Norbcri's io— American Legion 6. The placid waters of the box have been violently moving during the past few days even going so far as to overflow its banks in several places. Many of the fish have left the water and betaken themselves to the land, which phenomena is due to nothing less than the fact that Charlie Dufek is taking his plunge to the bottom of the river at regular intervals. May 25 The Annual Board sails over the bounding billows to Long Tail Point on its annual dyspepsia orgy. Due to shortage of provisions they stay only one day. I’cssicr and Kennedy heave large quantities of fish food overboard. May 28 The waiters have asked for rain coats and umbrellas. After a water fight in the refectory this morning, they were able to make the rounds of the various tables on rafts. A pull-motor had to be used to save Porky Vizina. May 30 Memorial Day. The College Lone Scouts headed by Coach Carey take part in the parade. I'agc One llundre I Sixlcrn 1 RHTSCX THE DES PERES WMM June 1 June 6 1 lolzchuh's motorcycle has been very quiet lately. I Ic says there is something wrong w ith the timer or ignition. Ve arc inclined to believe that it is the timer when we con-skier the late hours Ivrwin has been keeping. St. Norbert s Day. Track meet in the afternoon. Dufek easily wins the pie-eating contest. Banquet was served in the evening. June 7 Joe Keefe gets the hives. I-rat Steve's bumble bees escape, and several bugologists , mounted on bucking bronchos, are employed to corral the stampeding swarm. LAs______ June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 An excessive rate of sewage disposal causes high water on the box. Our swimming season is closed when the dock is washed awav. Final exams. Commencement SEPTEMBER Registration Day. Stilp gathers his corduroy gang at the hanks of the river to welcome the arrival of Kronzer and Nesbitt on coal barge No. 2. Classes begin. Several tear-stained visages observed among the new students. September 7 September 10 Coach Carey blows in from the East. September 11 Football practice begins. The only stars observed were those seen by Masse w hen he made a flying tackle at the goal post. September 12 Rather than drug his aged and rheumatic knees over the cold stone floor of the study hall. John Kchoc accepts the only other alternative, four hours in the jug. September 13 Aspirations for position on the varsity are given a chance to show their ability in a gruelling practice game. Because of numerous casualties the contest was discontinued after three hours of battle. The entire medical force of Dcperc was rushed to the scene of conflict. Wenzel breaks his leg and Alev's mental apparatus is severely jarred. September 17 September 18 September 20 September 22 September 24 September 25 The outdoor basketball team insists on setting up hounding Ixiards on the football field. Maurice Burke, a brilliant young Latin scholar, hands in the following translation: 'The Acneids swam to every ship begging for beds and then w ith a how l they made for the temple. ' Mark Koser breaks the G string on Sam Wydeven's mandolin thereby relieving the seniors of Sam's daily musical spasms. George Kalcik, 190 lb. Tanlac fiend, makes his debut on the gridiron Fat proves to be a stumbling block to the speedy varsity line. Joe Stage w ith his giggling coterie of Juniors go to Green Bay to see Grandma s Boy'. Paul Kammercr is honorably dubbed All American Goal Post . y 3.923 4 1‘tujc On 1 1111 iltt.I Eight September 26 George Alcy suddenly develops a deep love for poetry. In the still hours of the night he dons his ' flowing Green tie retires to the solitude of rtxim 25 to pour over the works of the masters. September 28 B. MeKcough cases the minds of everyone by giving out the dope on the foot-ball schedule. September 29 Orville l.ondo. on being reprimanded for breaking a window in the administration building, explains that he threw his hat at another guy and it sailed through the window . September 30 Coach How s your shoulder, John? Grcatcns A little sore from washing windows. Coach Better lx careful while you’re washing windows— you'll get water on the shoulder TROUBADOURS iiieUcn October 1 October 3 October 4 October 5 October 7 October 9 October 10 October 12 October 13 October 14 October 16 October 17 October 19 OCTOBER The cook loses her butcher knife. After a Ion search it is finally located in Kronzer’s locker covered with lather. La Mother I'm going to have an operation on my stomach tomorrow. lughes: I hope everything comes out all right. Roman Stilp breaks training and is “kicked off the varsity squad. Van Thiel: Father, I haven't got my Latin today, I tore it up by accident. Father Richard: I l-m you're a funny fellow, arc you in the habit of tearing things up? Van Thiel: Well, I one time tore three pages from my father's bible. Father Richard: You must be a “holy tcarcr . St. Mary's game Taking into consideration the long and tedious journey over the Green Bay Western. St. Mary s put up a pretty g(xxl fight. Dumb-bell Aldcrton is forcefully ejected from Father Van Dyke's sleeping apartments, Tis said that the youth was discovered making a vain search for sweet scented missives in the daily mail. Bob Statz finishes his fifth bottle of Tanlac, and g x s on a diet of CC pills. The soup we had for dinner was so weak it tasted like water drawn from a public fountain dedicated to Mr. Volstead. Friday nth—Kasper. Alev. Kchoc, I lughes, Schmitt. Kronzer. Keefe—Jug. Algoma game Our Rah Rah boys romped all over the fierce warriors from up “Death's Door way. Hank Schmitt comments rather osteopathically on the game: We rubbed it into 'em. Nothing stirring Greatens gone home. Stilp (excitedly): Get out of my way. you ham. Kronzer (ironically): Well you don't have to cat me up. Kehoe is forced to cancel his contract with the Denishawn Dancers when his million dollar knee is painfully dislocated in a collision with the tackling dummy. 3.923 Page One Hundred T we nig . , THE DES FEEES]H THESE ARE NOT THE WORST WE HAVE 3.923 October 21 October 22 October 23 October 24 October 25 October 26 October 28 October 31 October 27 October 29 First team plays the Invicibles. Everyone breathes a sigh of relief when the final whistle blows and darling little Joe ctage comes through the fray unhurt. Mac. the baker, throws a feed. The ice cream was as pleasing to the boys as the famous Mac bread. Father W agner assails us w ith his stock of early fall caps. By a system of clever merchandising he succeeds in effecting a few sales among the students and fraters. Gcrt shows her spirit of co-operation by sending out pickled tongue the night before retreat. RETREAT. The Prefects enjoy a rest. I .aw rcnce game— 11 was the grittiest game of the season. There was no kick about the score on either side, for I'rat Richard engineered a clean game. Professor: Why arc the Middle Ages called the Dark ages? Brunette Because there were so many knights. Russell Vizina and Roman Stilp recover from their attack of sleeping sickness in time to receive congratualtions on their careful observance of silence during retreat. Pritzl: I low is it that you persist in discussing the ancients while in my company? Hubert: Every glance at your fair cranium reminds me of the stone age. Page One llnnttrni Tirtnly-Out November 2 Some frenzied youth jimmies’ his way into the library and relieves the sagging cash register of its contents. House detective Hchvig furnishes only one clue the imprint of a size 14 tennis slipper on the dust coated window sill Head librarian McColc is the only one who can cover the foot prints. November 3 Having resolved to take his annual bath Macguire asks l ather Van Dyke for his bath check . November 4 I'Xmald Heggy proposes a question for debate in American I listory class-- Resolved that all the buildings in Pepcrc be burned down and that the land be given back to the Indians’. November 6 Several members of Mr. Kobusscn's arithmetic class arc taught to realize the importance of the decimal point’s position when their teacher threatens them with .1410 % as a class standing. November 7 Reverend bather Gordon gives an interesting talk on the Indian Question. Extraordinary revelations are made concerning bather W agner’s ancestry. Novembers Louis be Mieux (pedantically.) in Literary society If you fellows don’t stop filibustering you and your society will go back to conditions that never existed. November 9 bather Thomas: Alev, turn around and be quiet! George: I wasn’t saying anything. brat.: I know that but you were talking just the same. November 11 St Joe s Game Each one of the Wolverines was accompanied by a governess. Loud wailings for .Malted Milk and Mcllen’s food were heard between halves. November 12 l ire in I leating Plant. Lc Mieux staggering from the blazing chemistry shuck with a quart of Ixiiling alcohol and a jug of notro glycerine, collapses on the pavement. The chemical fire extinguisher was applied to his throbbing temples and he soon revived. I lerman rescues the tackling dummy from the athletic room while Charlie Dufck carries out the red hot shot and discus November 15 Father Van Dyke's manual training class hav( completed a set of mahogany training tables for-the day dogs. 'st 5) 1323 NOVEMBER November 1 Mostly all of the students arc home for the fall recess. 1‘mjf Our II it mf ft I TtrrnltJ-l WO 1‘itgr Oik Hu ml red T irruty-Tkrft AFTER THE FIRE November 16 November 17 November 1() A large crate of cheese (The kind that made Luxemburg famous) was taken from Miller's locker. Joe Stage returns from the farm where he had been helping his pa with the fall plowing. Kehoc leaves his window open all night and as a result when he wakes up the next morning he finds his injured knee packed in three feet of snow. WINTER The negroes wear pajamas In the South Sea Isles I'm told. The Eskimos in Iceland. With hear skins fight the cold. Last night I wore pajamas And a pair of woolen hose. I also wore my bareskin. But still I nearly froze. —A.F. 1923 November 20 ■ $ THE DES PE EES November 23 November 25 November 26 November 28 November 30 Miller: Boy. that sickness had an awful hold on me. Ichabod: It must have been the “Grippe . A basketball game between the Berchmanitcs and the Galloping All Stars in the College Stadium. Kehoe's nymphlike antics and Bill Sheahan's apish contortions arouse considerable pep among the fans. The fighting Saints finally succumb to the repeated onslaughts of the All Stars. Score 16-14 Our ex-cowboys McColc and McGarvey interrupt the nocturnal visions of Pheil. The prefect savs it was so quiet in the dormitory that one could hear a file (Pheil) drop. ('has. Ouradnik entertains the Rector with a mouth-organ recital of Chinese battle hymns. While working in his subterranean laboratory Chas. Dufek is viciously attacked by a ground hog . Charles' weight enables him to fight off his assailant until Harold Good-child comes to his aid. Thanksgiving Day. Gert disguises a group of spring hens to appear as turkeys. OUR BOYS l-'riedcnburg is our Prefec’ . The photo man is Dufek. Stage is a letter man. But Chubby” is a better man. I lank Schmitt is dignified. And Alev s brains arc petrified. Kchoc looks business like. And I lerman is an awful sight. Sam has a crimson head. And I lughes longs to stay in bed. Cconey dines on peanut-butter, While McGarvey is our bread-cutter. McColc is the liabrarian. And Statz is a barbarian. And to end the story well, John Greatcns dresses swell. L. CoOMn. Page One Hundred Turnty-Fanr THE DES FERES DECEMBER December 1 Maintaining that amateur art is superior to professional art Louis Le Mieux, director and manager of the college male quartette, turns down several offers of engagements with the Victor Talking Machine Company. December 2 Basketball season opens, bo candidates report for practice. December 5 The doctor is speedily summoned to the relief of Bill Shcahan. Bill is overcome by a choking spasm when he attempts to pronounce some of the words in his model letter written for the fourth year English class. December 6 CL Schmitt: These icy blasts chill me to the bone. Drossart: Better get a good thick toga, like Lc Lc Mieux has. The cooks, the janitor and John Kchoc rush to the auditorium upon hearing cries of I lelp! Fireman, save my child! Man the life boat,” etc. I was only Fr. Millay's elocution class in action. Lather Millay: Let me see your paper. What he saw : “Rhubarb Kipling was bom in Bombay, Madagascar. I lc wrote Cray's Elegy. pads for the last time. Lather Van Dyke officially closes the season with his camera. fashioned way of celebrating New Years up in Northland, he is asked to sign off . December 9 We win our first basketball game by a large margin. December 10 Kronzer: Lather, I should have ioo% on my English paper. December 11 Con Ion (at barber shop): I low long will I have to wait for a shave, Frank? Frank: About two years. December 12 The gridiron warriors slip into their moleskins and shoulder December 14 Lady: Do you know my friend Harold blockers’ Villicsse: Yes, we sleep in the same I listory class. December 16 McCloskey: Is this well water? Cook: Does it look sick ? December 18 When Magnavox Perow begins to broadcast about the old I'ujr One IlmnlreJ Ticrnly-Fire Pmjr One llutulrrl Tnniii Sis THE GIRL HE MARRIED The Kiri thai I will wed. said he, A blonde w ith ruby lips must lx , I'll let her paint, but not too much, And powder she may use; She must give freely of her love, And be as tender as a dove. Now she may be Irish or else Dutch, But me she must amuse. The girl that I w ill wed. said he, A flapper she must never be, Bur she must be a modest maid, And have a ready smile; But more than this she must be schooled, So by the bills she can't be fooled. I or I shall always have them paid, And make myself worth while, The stripling meant it when he said. These things about the girl he'd wed, But times have changed and girls are now Not what we used to sec; Where is the girl that used to blush, At every bit of silly slush— A girl that used to milk the cow By gosh, where can she lx ? He's married now , but not unto The one he promised to lx true She's blond but peroxide did the task; She has those ruby lips! ! ! ? And she is fair when in full paint. But say, I know you'd surely fai it If I'd but tell you all you ask. And passed a few more tips. She has nice hair it's not her own; Her teeth were white though it's unknown; She has a skin you hate to show; On her nose—warts numbering three; Now I could tell you a w hole lot more, But maybe it's to you a bore You wonder who he is? I know. He happens to be me! ! ! Donald R. Meggy, Acad. '23. lLs)23 N iimumimmiJH I'tigc Our Hundred Tirrnly-Serni « ££THE DES PERES JANUARY January 3 Students return. In days gone by. it was my joy To rise on Christmas morn; To seek each game and single toy Which Santa Claus had borne. 1 found my horse and little dog Some games and other things; A running mouse, a croaking frog. A little bird that sings. And now I'm old and all I get I have to buy myself; And too. you see I'm way in debt And never bound in pelf. January 5 January 6 January 8 January 10 January 11 January 12 January 13 The Stu-G basketball team is greatly strengthened by the signed contracts of two star forwards, Hubert and Pritzl. Basketball game St. Norberts 44 C. B. Battery L b. The Cherry-pickers replaced the For-Get-Me-Nots when the latter forgot to toss the ball into the basket. Movie—The Frog. While playing a musical interpretation of rcptilic evolution, Donald Pheil breaks his index finger. Never pausing Phcil continues his selection: but I rater Stephen detects the missing plinks and relieves the zealous musician from the remainder of the program. Beth performs an experiment showing that pressure lowers the freezing point. He forced Dufek to sit upon a block of ice which at the ordinary temperature of a room would require forty-eight hours to melt. Charles did the job in jo minutes. Bill Sheahan returns after being detained two w eeks in lanistique as a witness in a whisky raid. The actors object to taking part in a wild animal show; and they agree to discontinue rehearsals of The Lion and the Mouse . The Rector decides upon a display of musical talent by selecting The Blind Prince . The Parmentiers dragged their weary limbs off our court, taking w-ith them a )z—4 defeat. 1923 On Christmas day I feel so sad. But now I know the cause; On that great day I wished I had, A belief in Santa Claus. Paul Keefe TfiE DES January 15 January 16 January 18 January 19 January 20 January 22 January 23 January 25 The Band is organized Chairman of Stu-G: What's the charge? Monitor: Shooting baskets for pies. Wydeven: When are you going to pay up your annual dues? Kammerer: I wont buy an annual unless you put my picture on one of the front pages. Wydeven: Just because you're an insect you don't need to think we ll put you on the fly page. Appleton Y. M. C. A.— 20. St. Norbert's 25. It was one of the classiest exhibitions of basketball ever witnessed in our Gym. The Y-boys worked hard and fast, but our Peerless Gang was running in great form. I'rat. Steve.: Arc you lighting your pipe in the building? Roman: No I •'rat. I was trying out m match. McAbee: My steam engine isn't running right. Me Closkcy Put some ink in the tank. McAbee What will that do? Me Closkcy: Make it write. I lx;g your pardon, said Alev, as bather Van I)yke passed by the Jug. brat. Patrick: Give me Lincoln's address at Gettysburg. Student: I le didn't live there. January 28 bond du Lae vs. St. Norbert's. Another victory. January 29 January 30 Semester exams. birst hockey game 3.923 1%1'jr (htr II mulri d Ttirnty jSij hl I‘ Hf Our Oil! is it not sad I hat some poor young lad, Who came here to work. I I is duty did shirk? I or now he must rush And his sloth he must crush. II he w ishes to pass. W ith the rest of the class. I-.Nanis are now near. And these he does fear. And greatly does drudge, For they’ll he his judge. H. 1 lockers. I Ic rose and then he cried. Ouch There’s a sharp pointed tack on this couch. But she just crept up tight. And they sat most the night. Never minding the Ouch on the couch February I February 2 February 4 February 8 FEBRUARY A select aggregation of bull throwers including Sheahan and Kehoe convene to discuss the possibility of purchasing a motorcycle for the annual board. Farmer (to student): Seen any stray fowl around? Student: Yes a foul squawk appeared on our bulletin board this morning. Perow wins a debate by purloining several encyclopedias from his opponent Mr Hubert, who was keeping the books as notes. Much excitement caused by the appearance of the Free Day Press. The identity of the editors is as great an enigma as the principle of Perpetual motion. That Latin You may speak of your geniuses, scholars, and stars. You may say what you w ill of attempts to reach Mars. You may rave of discoveries in scientific lines. Or spasmodically cry to the whispering pines But the hardest of tasks in this dark and dull age. Is to translate into English, a Latin page. L. A. L. II Itiitlml III mil - .YI iir V THE DES FEIESJi February 10 February 12 February 14 February 15 February 16 Burke: Aren't you farmers allowed to make cider since prohibition has gone into effect? Kchoc: Yes, haven’t you seen the Free Press? Many of the more inquisitive ones have trained themselves to crouch like bird dogs around the bulletin board in the hope of discovering the editors at work. Several chemists are secured to trace the source of a vile odor emanating from the muddy recesses of room j. The search ends upon their finding several pairs of Krebsback s used socks stuffed into the ventilating system. During a quiet meeting of the Berchmanites, Lc Mieux becomes angry at the behavior of his audience. Me addresses the chairman thus: Please try to exercise a little more aristocratic presidentiality. You arc here to keep order and I must be heard. In the excitement he drops and smashes his double barrel fountain pen, spilling ink all over the floor. Chairman Kchoc replies thus: You surely mussed. Greatens: Ouch! you kicked me right on the tobacco can. Vierling: What part of the human anatomy is the tobacco can? Our Sheik coming from the far off desert of Sahara thought that: I rat Alger was the novelist. Prat Butler was a hired help. Prat Martin was a bird, Don Pheil was a carpenter’s tool, red Sapper was a maple sugar king. ’’Jerry Coleman was a miner, Sloan was the medicine man. Macabee was one of the ancient seven, Pritzl was a bakery product. Crain was a long-legged swamp bird. Dodge was an automobile magnate. Pigeon was a timid bird commonly called a dove. Fox was our cunning mascot, Murphy was a spud , Kabat was the ancient navigator, lank was our swimming pool. Joe Stage w as the elevated part of the auditorium. Fortunately, he has lately been informed that they are proper nouns and only representatives of these. .V One Hundred Thirty ;inii!iii:':!ii!iiiii]in!ii!igr,i;iiiiF)ii!iirmniTi'iiTTni ' «-4 February 21 Game with Herricks. The Clothiers speedy forwards were unable to get in step as the band played nothing but hesitation waltzes during the fracas. I thought I reached my latest hour And now had come to Satan’s bower ; Vile Satan at me seemed to stare With piercing eye and shuddering glare. A class-mate's face did I recall The lad had once a student been But like some, he fell in sin; And sad to say this wicked soul Was my old friend Camille Me Cole. Of good old days I begged him chat While on a red-hot scat we sat. Until we heard some demons sing And listened to a death-knell ring; Alas! Among the fiends did lurk Another classmate Maurice Burke. With joy I clasped the comer s hand And bade him join our little band We walked into a lake of heat And there, a devil did we meet He seemed to pull and pull my hair But t'was the morning prefect, there. February 22 Blind Prince presented before a large crowd February 23 Blind Prince at Oneida. February 25 Sunday. Spring weather. I loly 1 lour in the afternoon. February 27 A DREAM Last night I had a wretched dream Strange sights before my eyes did gleam Among the demons large and small —P. Keefe. I'age One II nntlrel Thirly-Onc dance hall). The curtain rocs up with a medley of moustache (h)airs by the bean soup chorus. The blind Prince is discovered in the wigwam pantry filling his pockets with cheese rinds and chewing on a mildewed mush-mellon. The Hero enters and snarls at the Prince Hero—Go tend the cows! Prince slips away on a pair of skis. 'I'he Prince is seated on a soap box reciting an ode to John Barleycorn. The Villain creeps up and steals smoked glasses and tin cup from Blind Prince, (exits). Sap-olio the jester, enters disguised as the Aurora liorcalis. The audience cannot be deceived and it fills the house with an uproar of uproarious equine hilarity (which means hoarse luff ). ACT 3 Hero is seated at tabic playing solitaire. The Villain is about to stab him with a water-melon rind when Hoc Coue enters wearing an empty beer barrel. He mesmerizes the villain by sleight of hand. Villain toddles feverishly and explains that he was only shadow-boxing. The Blind Prince rides in on his pet mulley-cow. 1'he Hero gets so mad that he speaks twice before he thinks. 1‘nyr One Hundred Thirty-Tiro THE DES FEFES • r, , I Icro: Why arc you not with the herd, I say. why arc you not with the herd? Prince (peeved): I heard you the first time. (Poe Coue interrupts.) Doc (to Prince): Every day in every way you arc seeing better, better, better, but at night, you are not so good. This has such an effect on the Prince that he is able to see through some of the jokes. At this point Az-wuz. an ex-bartender, bootlegs his way in and passes around a box of Carters New Life Pills . The curtain goes down just as someone steals the Tungsten filament from the fcxit-lights. (The End) —A. F. RAVIN’ Twas midnight dark and dreary, While the folks were asleep anil weary. That 1 drove up to our door. Quoth I ravin': Nevermore . 1 was standing kind of leary Feeling sick and weak and weary. I rving to unlock the door. Quoth I ravin'; Nevermore . A pain thru my head was searing And my thots were all uprearing As I reached my chamber door. Quoth I ravin'; Nevermore . Into my room I fell headlong As three was sounded on the gong. Then I sank upon the floor. Quoth I ravin'; Nevermore. F. M. A 1§ 23 mjr It nr umlrnl Thirly-Thrrr March 1 March 2 March 4 March 5 March 7 March 8 March 10 March 12 March 14 March lb March 17 March 18 March 19 March 27 March 28 March comes in like a lamb. G. Schmitt: We ll keep the Yowling Yammer a secret. Stage: Yes, I'm ashamed of it too. Due to bad weather conditions the baseball game scheduled for this day was played indoors. The invincible Seniors clashed w ith the fast W est Side Business Men. W hen all the bats were broken and the umpire had swallowed a foul ball, the game was called off. Prof. Small of St. Nazianz gives an interesting talk on Father Marquette. After hearing the speech Hank Schmitt decides upon the lecture platform as his goal. Annual clash between the Fraters and the Varsity creates a demand for Sloan's liniment. St. Thomas Aquinas meeting. Bill Sheahan explains King James' whaling expedition in the Irish Sea. He uses many beautiful figures in describing the Royal harpooner's clever method of pumping up his whales so they'd float. The opening of the Novena in honor of St Joseph. In his speech on the evolution of music Perow traces the origin of the saxophone to the time of the Turkish Janizaries Mike Killeen Dufek is going to enter the Free Press fkautv contest. Charlie Killeen I le has a fat chance. Father Millay begins his retreat at St. Joseph’s Academy. St. Patrick's Day. Survivors of “The Celebrated Case talk over events of another memorable St Patrick's Day Arnold Thelan not having his Latin, purposely leaves his book on the street car. While explaining to the Professor that his Latin translation was in the lost hook, lid Rondou walks in with the ill-omened volume St. Joseph’s Day. Solemn services are held in the Shrine. The Mass was sung by bather Paiement and the festive sermon was given by Father W agner. Mid-semester tests. Faster recess begins: all but fifteen students leave for home. M ■ ’iii .- Our llnmlrrl Thirty-Four THE DES FERES SPRING O'er the hilltop’s snow-crowned summit Where the glitt'ring frost-w retches cling bloats a promise softly, gentle South West breeze's van of Spring. Stricken neath her warm caresses Winter’s icy cohorts droop As they flee from hill and valley I lowerv legions earthward troop. Joyously the swift-w inged blue-bird. Trills its gladsome melodies All the night the rippling streamlet Serenades the budding trees. —B. McKcough. JUNIORS ) V Our Uuudrcd Thirlu-Firr vn'V April 3 April 6 April 10 April 12 Students return. A number of noted artists headed by Fr. Dobbelsteen entertain in a recital at the dedication of the new Pipe Organ. Pape and Goodchild rejoice over the report that a credit will be given to those attending coach Carey’s four o’clock I listory class. No groan escaped her stricken heart But laid the still white form apart. Down there upon the withered grass From all disturbers who might pass. And as she gazed upon it there, 1 ler mournful cry rose on the air. A cry that seemed to vent her sorrow She’ll lay another egg tomorrow. Fr. Wagner starts his “Barn-yard golf' tournament. The overworked, careworn, board members heave a sigh of relief when the object of their toils is carried away to Sheboygan. I'tigr Our Hundred Thirl; Public— Who goes there?” Oracle—'The soul of business.” Gan you not hear it? It carries a message to you, saying, that if the door of opportunity does not open to your polite knocks, kick it in and read the following pages that you may see the life of bus-iness and so reciprocate with the kind advertisers, who have made this publication possible. Advertising Manager. Compliments o{ De Pere, Wisconsin Page tine Hundred Tliirly-I'-'UM JANSEN KAYE BARBER SHOP Next to Van Beckum Shoe Store Most Sanitary and Up-to-date Barber Shop in Town Service When You Want It F. JANSEN M. KAYE. PR F-RIETORS West De Pere, Wisconsin The Cigar That Builds and Holds Its Trade JOSLIN CIGAR COMPANY WHOLESALE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, PIPES, ETC. TELEPHONE 55 WEST DE PERE. WISCONSIN Our Hundred Thirty- Sinf LARGEST STORE LOWEST PRICES FURNITURE The Scliumeirtli Co. UNDER TAKING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT DE PERE WISCONSIN John Baeten Sons Co. DEALERS IN De Pere Laundry and Dry Cleaning General Merchandise Phone 144-W BERT WILCOX, Prop. DE PERE, - WISCONSIN DE PERE, - WISCONSIN Geo. Reinhart Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods Poris Dry Cleaning Shop and Dye Works Hats Reblocked Repairing Done DE PERE, - WISCONSIN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 62-J 128 N. Broadway Do Pere, Wisconsin I’oijr Our Hundred Forty UNITED WE STAND DIVIDED WE FALL BOOST FOR H. J. MART CIA T 111 N ( i FURNISHINGS S 110 KH WEST DE PERE - - WISCONSIN F. A. McDonald Dr. G. D. Goller druggist ©Fntist J6. We are in business for ; YOUR HEALTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DE PERE, WISCONSIN DE PERE, WISCONSIN DAN KIDNEY SON Gasoline Launches, Canoes, Row and Hunting Boats West De lVn Wisconsin I’ayc (hit- 11 a udrett h'orlg-Oue 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, WISCONSIN The Quality and Service Always Satisfies ENGELS SHOE STORE WANTS YOUR BUSINESS 218 N. WASHINGTON ST. GREEN BAY - - WISCONSIN DENESSEN'S BIKE SHOP WM. DENESSEN, Prop. Bicycles and Accessories Expert Repairing 708 MAIN STREET GREEN BAY, WIS. I’ltijr One Hundred Fourly-Tteo THE A. G. WELLS COMPANY DE PERES LEADING FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIAL DEALERS DE PERE. WISCONSIN ’’ Our IIuittlrcil Fnrhf ThrrC RECREATION ROOM - BOYLE 11 ALL Phone 702 W. J. Frawley, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT SPECIALIST SI9 College Ave. Appleton. Wisconsin Go to E. A. Lange The Old Reliable DRUGGIST TO GET YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED WEST DE PERK. WISCONSIN Knowlan Candy Company Joseph Justin Curtin, M. D. Manufacturers of Candies and Telephone 11-W Hand Rolled Ice Cream Cones Phone 395 Green Bay, Wis. MAIN ST. WEST DEPERE, V ISCONSIN Faye Our II iimlreil Forty-Four For a Complete Line of Young Mens Clothing and Furnishing Goods 6° to 7% Continental ClothingC ompany The Home ol Hart, Schaifner T M«irx Clothes APPLF.TON. WISCONSIN Tlie F. Raster Co. 220-231 PINE ST. GREEN BAY. WIS. Importers and Dealers in General Church Goods and Religious Articles Clerical Clothing, Cassocks. Suits. Overcoats and Priests’ Cloaks made to measure TRACING A SI ICC IA LTV RELIABLE HOODS REASONABLE PRICES BANK OF WEST DE PERE WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN Try Our Service When YOU WANT TO DEPOSIT MONEY OX INTEREST YOU WANT CHECKING FACILITIES YOU WANT TO REMIT MONEY YOU WANT TRAVELERS CHECKS YOU WANT TO RENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX YOU WANT PAPERS DRAWN BANK OF SERVICE YOU WANT A NOTARY PUBLIC ECUrItY YOU WANT TO MAKE A LOAN ATISF ACTION De Clerc Flower Shop ‘'Say It With Flowers Flowers for all Occasions Phone 720 213 N. Washington St. Green Hay Members of F. T. D. Phone 3562 Res. 1515 When Your Eyes Fuss — SEE PAULUS Paulus Jewelry Company Jewelers Optometrists 413 W. Walnut Green Bay HERB J. SMITH FRED M. SMITH SMITH AND SMITH LA WYERS DR PERK. WISCONSIN 1‘tigr Our IIimt.’rr I lorly-Sij TRADE AT LEE BROS. CO. DEPARTMENT STORE DE PERE, WISCONSIN Largest Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE In Brown County VISIT OCR STORE AND NOTICE THE MERCHANDISE MOVING EVERY MINUTE Our Motto: Quick Sales, Small Profits Our Grocery Department is worthy of Special Mention, as we think it is as complete as any in the state outside of our veiy largest cities HAY, STRAW AND FIELD SEEDS, IX SMALL OR LARGE QUANTITIES, IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES. LOOK US UP LEE BEOS CO. ' Our IIiimlrr I n 3Up Print CATALOGUES, BOOKLETS, FOLDERS, CIRCULARS, OFFICE FORMS, LETTER HEADS, ENGRAVED STATIONERY HALLINE PRINTING COMPANY PHONE 12 DE PERE, WIS R. J. McGeehan’s Son Company Dealers in Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Tractors LANGE’S COCOA We think is in a class hy itself and alwolutelv the best you can buy. Many who have used it. say this. Maybe you will also. Please trv it at our expense. If you don’t agree it’s the best you ever used. Mail it back to us. We will cheerfully return your money, including postage, and not a question asked. Kc“ p in mind every Lange product is guaranteed to please or money refunded without a word. We want men or women canvassers for every citv and town fn Wisconsin and elsewhere. No capital, no experience, just a willingness to work. Goods sell themselves when once tried. Write us for particulars. JUST ONE DE PERE. WISCONSIN of the one hundred Toonen - Barlament - Wright Company FORD FORDSON CARS TRACTORS Motorized Funeral and Ambulance Service Phone 19-W DEPERK, WIS. Please write for our NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE It shows cut, description and price of every article. Remember, we pay postage or express on all goods. Home Remedies, Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Toilets, etc. THE LANGE COMPANY I’liijr Our llnnilral Forty-Eiijlit JOHN HAUG Sc SON COAL WOOD LIME BRICK CEMENT SEWER PIPE. Etc. 1069 COLLEGE AUE. TELEPHONE 1503 APPLETON. WIS. I’ihjc Our Uundrrd .lofty- Sim J. A. Terp, D. G. Doctor of Chiropractic Graduate Palmer School of Chiropractic 310-311 Belli.. Blda. GREEN BAY - WISCONSIN When in Appleton Visit Matt Schmidt Son Men’s Hatters and Furnishers 786 College Ave. APPLETON, WIS FOR LUNCHES, ICE CREAM EAT AND COLD DRINKS CALL AT SUNSHINE Palace of Sweets BISCUITS J. R. SEROOGY WEST DE PERE, WIS. EVERY DAY EVERY MEAL I’ugc Our IIuiiilrr I I'ifly Homer Maes M1NAHAN BLDG GREEN BAY GOOD CLOTHES SHOES FOR FATHER AND SON COMPLIMENTS OF J. II. GOLDEN COMPANY Ladies Ready to Wear Store GREEN BAY, - WIS. G. A. VAN SUSTEREN DEALER IN General Merchandise PHONE 47 WEST DE PERE. WIS. Rabat Peck Ghas. V. Loper Gents Furnishings REAL ESTATE LOANS A Good Place to Buy Your Shoes Verij few tilings sell themselves List uour property with us 335 N. BROADWAY GREEN BAY Phone 43-W West Dc Pore, Wis. 1‘ajit One Hundred I'ijly-Om BELLIN CLINIC 7ru n.iHiii. iiki.i.ix ii ii.ihno a'MIM.KTU CI.INK AI, IUY ANI) RADIUM I.AIIOltATORY Dr. Julius J. Beilin Dr. W. E. Comco Dr. W. E. Mueller Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat Dr. 0. A. Stiennon Dr. E. K. Grebel Dentistry GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Phone 2518 Pott Graduate Mayo Clinic Dr. M. G. ScKneller Brntisr 320 North Washington Street Dental X-Ray Green Bay. Wisconsin _________________________________ Purity Ice Cream carbonated Brick and Bulk It’s better Manufactured by the Green Bay Ice Cream Dairy Company 156-58 N. Broadway Green Bay — Harrison Hannon Druggist Main anti Webster Green Bay, Win. Telephone 124 TIMOTHY BURKE ATTORNEY AT LAW Judge Advocate Wisconsin National Guard State Senator Suite 206 Minahan Bldg. 2nd District Green Bay, Wisconsin A Store of Proven Reliability FIRST FOR MENS AND BOYS CLOTHES IN GREEN BAY 'tij r (hie II undre I t'ifty-Tifu Kaukauna Lumber Mfg. Co. LUMBER and Building Material STAVE AND DOUBLE-WALL SILOS INTERIOR WOOD WORK YARDS. FACTORY AND SAWMILL ON THE 15 LAND KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN URBAN A. SCHUMACHER FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN I'tKjc Ohr HuHiIrr I Fifty-Three (Sazctt's STANDS TOR Quality Piiritij Deliciousness IN PACKAGE CHOCOLATES Always Fresh Candies Sold at the College Candy Shop Come From Gazett Candy Company GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Fioji Our 11 n ml ml Fifty Four INTRODUCING F. HURLBUT CO. The Friend of Home Builders WE HANDLE EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 23 GREEN BAY, - WISCONSIN Everybody’s Talking of Friex’s Furniture Store and well they may; no such bargains were ever given before. A matchless array of the Richest and Most Elegant Designs of New and Used Furniture . . . GEORGE FRIEX 720 MAIN STREET GREEN BAY, WIS. Stuebe Binding % Printing Company Printers Bookbinders Stationers Complete Office Outfitters Selling Agents lor Automatic I'ilo Index Co s Complete Line ol Better Office Furniture GREEN BAY. - - WISCONSIN i _______________________________________________________ Page Our IItimlrni Fifty-Fire Quality Style Expert Fitting The Van Beckum Shoe Store MAIN AVENUE WEST DE PERE, WIS. Home of Good Clothes ST. GEORGE'S DE PERE. WISCONSIN We make class rings pins Dr. J. J Gilling Can’t we make DENTIST St. Norbert’s? Suite 604, Minahan Bldg. W. J. BRICE Hours: 9 to 12. 1:30 to 5 Evenings by Appointment Mfg. Jeweler Phone 5004 Rc«. Phone 1036 OR KEN BAY, WISCONSIN GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN r,nji (hie II n wired Fifty-Six The mai with money knows that a year is a spaa. The Bank account you start to-day will $row. Time flies Time flies.. The mill will never grind with the water that is past. You cannot buy anything with the money you have SPENT. And each succeeding year flies by faster. We don't know what is in the future, but if you start a bank account NOW the future will be free from poverty which is the most dread disease we have to fear when we are OLD. We pay 4 per cent interest. STATE BANK OF DE PERE DE PERE, WISCONSIN r,„j, Onr Hundred Fijty-Seren W. H. GRUENERT. PRF.S. ' A. C. ENGELS, SEC’Y W. II. GRUENERT CO. Watchmakers, Jewelers and Opticians Sign of the White Street Oloek GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Green Bay Oil Go. A Place to Eat Always Open Green Bay’s Best Known Restaurant Established 1906 Green Bay, Wisconsin GASOLINE - KEROSENE 2Bc Eatr’s LUBRICATING OILS GEO. A. DE LAIR, Prop. “Satisfaction Guaranteed” 208 N. Washington St. Telephone 120 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Flatley Brothers Co. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Phone 834 F. X. Wigman, Mgr. The Hillside Garage Motor Hearse Ambulance Washing. Greasing and Repairing Absolute S rvlco ••Our Mollo COAL 1016 STUART ST. GREEN BAY, WIS. and Building Material FOR FARM MACHINERY, TRACTORS AND MOTOR TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA 532 S. Broadway Phone 349 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Page Our Uun lred Fifly-Eiijht SlIN-KIST CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS MORNING DAWN CANNED VEGETABLES BEAUMONT COFFEE PARAMOUNT TEAS Greiling-Innes Company ©Bljolrsale t rorfrs GREEN BA V WISCONSIN Louis Oldenburg K. M. Krippner |gafiaAuTu;u] •opner 311-313 W. Walnut Green Ray. Wis. FOR GOOD HARDWARE and Satisfactory Service SEE Rabbideau Hdwe. Co. West De Pere, Wisconsin QUALITY SUPREME Fairmont’s Better Butter ALWAYS GOOD YOU CANNOT BUY A BETTER GRADE OF CREAMERY BUTTER ANYWHERE. WHY NOT TRY A POUND? AT YOUR GROCER OR BUTCHER The Fairmont Creamery Co. Green Bay, Wisconsin I’ayr (hie llmulrr I Fifty- Xint Estimates Cheerfully Given Ix eal and Long Distance Phones (505 B. B. SHINE VAOTl'M SYSTEMS AM) POWER PLANTS STEAM ANI IIOT WATER HEATING ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR Office, 224 East Walnut Street Green Bay, Wisconsin De Pere s Leading Lumber Yard We can promptly supply you wit!. Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Roofing, Lime, Cement Plaster, Devoe Paint and Varnish We carry a full stock at all times NO ORDER TOO LARGE NO ORDER TOO SMALL FULLER GOODMAN COMFY PHONE 23 DE PERE. WISCONSIN W. A. RUPIPER Geo. Reinhart PROPRIETOR Studebaker Garage Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods ACCESSORIES REPAIRING Repairing Done Phone 90-W West De Pere. Wis. DE PERE, - WISCONSIN I'lHjc t)nr u wired Xljrlfi DRS. FAIRFIELD, BARTRAN CO. CLINIC BUILDING DR. W. E. FAIRFIELD Surge ry DR. W. E. DRAPER Obstetrics, Diseases of Women and Children Heart and Lungs DR. It. W. KISPERT Orthopedics, Skin and Genito Urinary DR. J. J. ROBB Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses Fitted DR. W. H. BARTRAN Diseases of the Stomach and Intestines DR. W. W. TOWNSEND Dentistry X-Ray and Chemical Lahratories GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Dr. E. G. Nadeau KAAP’S PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR DISEASES OF THE EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT TEA ROOM Hours: 9-12 2-5 Phone 1080 SUITE 108 BELLIN BLDG. GREEN BAY GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Candies, Luncheons, Dinners Y E MAKE ONLY THE John V. Diener BEST Attorney at Law IN THE CANDY LINE Phone 285 Large Assortment of Box Candies Parmentier Building GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN De Pere Greenhouse a nna FRANK WILLEMS, Prop. DEALER IN SWEETS GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN Potted Plants, Shrubs Cut Flowers, Etc. “THE TASTE TELLS” Phone 177 WEST DE PERE. - WISCONSIN 1‘iiijr Ont lluudrr l Sixty- hit 304-306 N. Washington Street GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN GOOD CLOTHES that look right, wear right and are priced right E X. COLLETTE HARDWARE Heating, Plumbing and Farm Implements WEST DE PERE, : : WISCONSIN I’mjr Our II ii it it ml Xifty-1 ,ril Dr. G. H. Gregory Parian and gurgfon House Phone 287-R Office Phone 287-W EST DE PERE, WIS. The Economy Department Store WEST DE PE RE, WISCONSIN WE SELL FOR LESS COMPLIMENTS OF Fox River Valley Co- Srljnfidfr Studio Operative Assn. DEALERS IN Washington Street General Merchandise GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN DE PERE, : : WISCONSIN 1‘age One Hundred Si fly- Three SPORTING GOODS Wholesale to Schools, Colleges and Athletic Associations Equipment for All Branches — of Athletics = = GORDON BENT COMPANY “THE SPORTING GOODS STORE GRF.EN HAY, - . WISCONSIN (Compliments of Wit Ba gfr ® mills ftaufeatina, Wisconsin 1‘ii‘jr Our Hun (imt Sixty-four Dr. C. O. Gage DENTIST DR- H. E. POMRENING DENTIST 202 WILNER BUILDING GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN TELEPHONE 108-W DE PERE. WISCONSIN ASTOR PAPER NOV ELT COMPANY WIIOLKSALR PAPER AM) SCHOOL SUPPLIES DENNESEN GROCERY CO. Cash and Carry Stores GREEN BAY. . ! WISCONSIN Faye One Hundred Sixly-l'ict DON’T HEAT THE OUTSIDE KEEP OUT DUST. DIRT AND SOOT HAVE YOUR WINDOWS AND DOORS EQUIPPED BY J. E. BURKE MANUFACTURER OF Metal Weather Strips For all Styles of Windows and Doors Estimates Cheerfully Furnished All Work Guaranteed FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN 341 N. Park Ave. Telephone 951 Kodaks an d V ictrolas Records and Amateur Supplies A COMPLETE STOCK WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY BOWRING’S STUDIO PHONE 70-W DE PERE, WIS. I’utjrOitr HnndrrI Sixty-Six Dr. L. F. O’Connor J. B. BROEKMAN DENTIST Attorney ai Law 308 Minahan Building Phone 179 Poit Office Building GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN DE PERE, WISCONSIN American Lumber Manufacturing Company SUCCESSORS TO DIEKMANN MANUFACTURING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF SASH. DOORS AND INTERIOR FINISH LUMBER YARD GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN SEE Telephone 36-J George Albers ABOUT Wm. J. Gajeski TIRES AND TUBES UPHOLSTERING V U L 0 A N I Z I X ; AM) RE PA I KINO AUTO TOPS and CURTAINS WEST DE PERK. WISCONSIN Main Ave. W. DE PERE One II itudral Sixlf Serrn Dr. R. R. Lally Kittell, Jaseph Young Attorneys at Law 20S Beilin Bldg. Green Bay .'. A. KITTELL CARL F. YOUNG LYNN D. JASEPH E. L. EVERSON DENTIST 302-303 Insurance Bldg. Appleton, Wis. Telephone 136 Christman-Cross Co. Dr. E. S. Schmidt Deparment Store Physician and Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases Glasses Fitted Phones: 3200, 3201, 3202 Room 300 Beilin Building 1100-1102 Main St. Green Bay. Wis. GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN AT YOUH GROCER rage One llundrct Sir’vW McLoughlin Bakery Get the Habit of Eating Mc’s Bread OUR MOTTO “Quality and Cleanliness” DE PERE, WISCONSIN 135 S. Broadway Phone 427 Page One Hundred Sixty- .Xinc GOUNARD NEVILLE “The Home of Good Clothes” SHOES FURNISHINGS FLATTEN BUILDING WEST GREEN BAY DR. O. C. RATHER Dentist DENTAL X-RAY PHONE 1312 Why hasn't St. Norbert's a Rowing Crew? 203 N. Washington St. GREEN BAY, - WISCONSIN Dr. Lenfestey DE FERE, - WISCONSIN DE PERE COAL CO. Where Quality and Service Prevail Coal — Coke — Wood Building Material Phone 100 De Pere. Wis. 1‘ayr One h nitre J Serenity Mulford Clothing Co. E. J. Bolinske DENTIST 115 E. Second St. K AI K A U X A, W I SCONS IN K A U K A UNA, WI SCONS IN J. Fountain Lumber Co. P. A. GLOUDEMANS Dealers in The leading Merchant LUMBER SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE appleton! Wisconsin LITTLB CHUTE, WISCONSIN SMILE AND THE WORLD SMILES WITH YOU CRY AND YOU’LL CRY ALONE Buy KUEHL’S FURNITURE Then You'll Smile All The Time F. w. Iv UEH j 1H«J PEREf : : WISCONSIN I’iiiff One Hundred Screnly-Ont NEWMANS Jlpparel for Women Misses 104 North Washington Street Green Bay, Wisconsin WHETHER IT BE A PARTY DRESS OR WRAP, OR JUST A NICE GOWN FOR AFTERNOON, WE HAVE IT WPAH NEWMAN STYLES WASSENBERG BROS. IBahery Home Made Bread “Like Mother Used to Make” WEST DE PERE, - - WISCONSIN THE WINCHESTER STORE Headquarters for Sporting Goods LIGHT HEAVY HARDWARE HEATING PLUMBING GOEMANS BROS. WEST DE PERK, - - WISCONSIN I‘age One Hundred Scrcnty-Two £omplimrnts of DIAMONDS OF ®i. saFbbfr %m, m ©. QUALITY ONLY (firm Bop, QUisronsin J. VANDER ZANDEN GREEN BAY Compliments of Foeller Contracting Company GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Pag Out IInmlml Scmily-Thret MURPHY-GROSS CO. CLOTHIERS HABERDASHERS SHOES GREEN EAY. - - WISCONSIN minahan minahan MINAHAN DUQUAINE $l)p TlortMufstfrn TOutual Jiff 3ns. (So. of IHiltomi ff, 3Uisronsin Lawyers EARL MURRAY, District Manager V. I. Minahan If. A. Minahan E. R. Minahan E. M. Dmjuaino Suite 205 Minahan Bitfg Green Bar. Wiscons'a A. A. Thiele J. P. ROECKEL, Special Agent GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Do Pere, Wisconsin BRENNERS Makers of the BETTER KIND of Candy with “The Taste Like More” Originators Not Imitators Demand the Best Eat Brenner’s Fine Bars BRENNER CANDY COMPANY GREEN MAY. WISCONSIN One IIunilrr:t Serenltf-Four Did You Ever Get Something For Nothing? NEITHER DID WE! BUT—We do know that you will get extra value” by buying at this store. 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. We have a stock of merchandise that will delight your taste and your pocketbook. JOHN WILLEMS SON General Merchandise MAIN STREET W. DE PERE, WIS. I'aijr Otir II iniitrr I Srri nlfi Fin JONES GROCERY Bohemian Baking Co. PHONE 400-J Our Leading Brands: Full Line of Groceries Bohemian Twins— Butter Krust and Bohemian Rye Cor. Grant and 4th Sts. WEST DK PERE. WISCONSIN Phone 1745 1263-1265 MAIN ST. GREEN BAY (gomplimrnti of Bfator IHiUinpr §f)op E f pfrr, Wisconsin CADY, STREHL0W KAFTAN Attorneys at Law 307 BELLIN BLD6. GREEN BAY l‘njr Out IIunttrrd Srrnih .Sis For Shoes and Electric Shoe Repair SEE WM. VAN DYKE Telephone 204 J West De Pere, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF The Northwestern Co-Operative Milk Exchange GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS Of Green Bay Awning Tent Co. Phono 620 524 Main St. Green Batj, Wis. A Department Store for every Member of the Family W. GREEN BAY. WIS. Pianos Players Talking Machines Woodford Bill Piano Co. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Telephone 946 205 N. Washington St. 1‘ttijr One llnnlrnl Srrnitff-Srrrn PREscgar,upTION It DOES moke o difference where ijou hove your prescriptions filled. It’s too serious o matter to he entrusted to a novice or to o druggist whoso incomplete stock might tempt him to substitution. OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT is run bij graduate pharmacists, and the stock of drugs thoij have to draw from includes everything a physician could call for. There is no possible way of insuring greater accuraci) than by the system employed here. Let Us Fill Your Next Prescription ARENT’S DRUG STORE W. DE PERE. - - WISCONSIN When You Specify C. A. STRAUBEL CO. You Know It Is Good Whether it he fresh, cured or smoked meats or any of the numerous foods s ol d under the Armour Oval Label. You know-in adva ncc that you are buying quality first and foremost. TV. T.«J« M«.k lU. OUl ol 100.1 Casco Brand Full Cream and American Sandwich Cheese Genuine Cheese, No Waste Cured to Suit Your Taste ARMOUR ano COMPANY CHICAGO GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN 1‘tttjf Our Hundred Serrnty-Eiijlit JACOB BROS. Quality Meats of all Kinds Fisli and Canned Goods Our Baker Ice Machine will give our customers satisfaction during tlie summer months.................... PHONE 73 WEST DE PERE, WIS. French System Bakery DANIEL DE RAEDT, Proprietor EAT FRENCHY’S Good Bread Pies, Rolls The Bread Known lor its Puritij Rolls tkat Jias t at and excellent P astries “Want More’’ Quality Taste QUALITY — SERVICE Phone 50 522 GEORGE ST. DE PERE, WISCONSIN 1‘agr (Inc linn drill Highly COMPLIMENTS OF — THE = NATIONAL BANK OF DE PERE, WISCONSIN ------------------------------- ’«(; Our] Hundred Eiyhtjf-Onv Kuypers Publishing Co. Kjomf of ftrtistif Printing No Job Too Small No Job Too Large Let Us Figure With You PHONE 16 DE PERE, WISCONSIN YOU NEED A New England Policvj Talk It Over With JIM Life, Paijment or Endowment NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Big Army Goods Store New Location 416 Main St. Remember that we are headquarters for all goods that were used by your Uncle Sam’s Army. Our paints and varnishes can’t be beat. Our prices are lower than elsewhere. Come and see us. James H. Qui leij, District Manager PHONE 437 The Army Goods Store 310 Minohun Blcl$. 416 Main Street GREEN ISAY, :: WISCONSIN GREEN BAY, - WISCONSIN I age One Hu mire I Eight y-Ttru IBellevue lice Cream Bellevue Eskimo Pie Bellevue Beverages Hagemeister Products Co. ---------- — GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN------ Ice Cream, Beverages Fountain Supplies Cones Confections TKe cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 1857 N.WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO SendJor Samples l uji Our Hundred Eighty-Thret NICOLET I'UliK FOOD PRODUCTS Finest in all America FRANK C. SCHILLING CO. There’s a NICOLET Product for Every Use Wholesale Grocers (i KEEN BAY, - - WISCONSIN DELCO-LIGHT THE COMPLETE LIGHT AND POWER PLANT Funs on Kerosene Air Cooled Knoeller Electric Company Green Bay: Washington and Main Streets. Phone 669 De Pere: 132 North Broadway. Phone 257-J WE DO ELECTRICAL WORK OF ALL KINDS AND CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I'nyc One Hundred Eiyhty-Four Page One Hundred Eiykty-Fire Vutjc One II uuilrcl I'iyhty-Xix Register of Students Aldcrton, Francis...........Laona. Wis. Alcy. George .... Escanaba. Mich. Allard. Edward .... Green Bay. Wis. Aschenbrener. Walfred Green Bay. Wis. Bacten. Daniel . . West Depcre, Wis. Baetcn. Francis . . . . Dcpere. is Baeten. Leo . . . West Dcpere. Wis. Baierl. Earl.........Green Bay. Wis. Bastcn. Norman . . . Green Bay. Wis. Baus, Eugene .... St. Cloud, Wis. Beaudoin. Leo . . . Manistique, Mich. Becmster. John . . . Green Bay. Wis. Bellcau. Wilbur..............Soo. Mich. Berendsen. Clyde . . Green Bay. Wis. Berendscn, Henry . . . Green Bay. Wis. Berken. Earl .... Green Bay, Wis. Beth. George .... Two Rivers. Wis. Beth, William .... Green Bay. Wis. Blomstrom, Ellis . . Escanaba. Mich. Blomstrom, Victor . Escanaba. Mich, l orman, Harvey .... Dcpere. Wis. Brinkmann, Eugene Rozellville, Wis. Brocrcn, Edward . . . Kaukauna, Wis. Brunette. Earl.... Green Bay. Wis. Bultmann. Norman . . Green Bay, Wis. Burke, Maurice..............Casco. Wis. Burke, Ray..................Casco, Wis. Chamberlain, Donald. Green Bay, Wis. C.heaney, Francis . . . Green Bay, Wis. Chckal. Frank..............Antigo, Wis. Chekal, Fred...............Antigo, Wis. Chiuminatto, Lawrence Green Bay, Wis. Chiuminatto, Peter . . Green Bay, Wis. Clemente. Joseph . . . Merrill, Wis. Coffman. Gerald . . . Madison, Wis. Coleman. Gerald . . Green Bay, Wis. C'onlon, Harold . . Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Cooncn, Lester .... Dundas. Wis. Cooney, James . . . New London Wis. Courtney, Daniel .... Aurora. III. Coutley, Clarence . . Green Bay, Wis. Cragen. Bernard . . Aberdeen. S. Dak. Crain. Hubert . . . New London, Wis. Crain, Michael. . . New London. Wis. Dc Coster. Lawrence . Green Bay, Wis. De Keuster. Albert . Green Bay. Wis. Delwiche. Bernard . . Green Bay. Wis. Den Dooven, Edward. Green Bay. Wis. Destiche, Bernard. . . Green Bay, Wis. Dcvouin, Ishmeal . West Depcre, Wis. IX Vol. Donald ... Hibbing. Minn. Dewane. Melvin .... Denmark, Wis. Dillon. Leo.................Depcre, Wis. Dodge. Joseph.............. Neopit. Wis. Droog, Charles .... Wausaukee. Wis. Drossart. Ray................Casco, Wis. Dufek. Charles..............Sawyer. Wis. Dunbar. Earl...............Seymour. Wis. Dupont, William . . . Kimberly. Wis. Felton. John..........Green Bay. Wis. Flatley, Hugh . . . Forest Jet. W is. Flatley, James. . . . Green Bay. Wis. Flatley. Robert .... Green Bay. Wis. Focller. Andrew . . . Green Bay, Wis. Fox, l orn..................Dcpere. Wis. Francken. Raymond . . . Depcre. Wis. Franken, Robert .... Depcre. Wis. Fredenberg, Abner ... Neopit. Wis. Fry, Raymond . . . Manistique. Mich. Gauthier. Lawrence . . Neopit, Wis. Geenen, Paul .... Kimberly. Wis. Gciss. Charles .... Green Bay. Wis. Gloudemans. Andrew . Appleton. Wis. Golden, William . . Green Bay, Wis. Goodchild. Harold . . . Neopit. Wis. Greatcns. J. C. . . . Green Bay, Wis. Guclig, Norman.............Chilton. Wis. Heggy, Donald R. . . La Crosse. Wis. Helwig. Frank . . . Shawano. Wis. Hendricks. Henry . West Dcpere. Wis. Henkel, Raymond. Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Hcnnc, Bertrand . . Marquette. Mich Hersant. Herman .... Antigo. Wis. Hertel, Leo............... Chilton. Wis. Hcsscl, Gardner. . Francis Creek. Wis. Hill. Edward................Neenah, Wis. Hockcrs. Harold . . Green Bay, Wis. Hookers, Norbert . . . Dcpere, W is. Hollister. William . . Green Bay. Wis. Hopp, Aloysius . . Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Page One umired Eighty-Sercit I lopp, Gabriel . . Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Hubert, Henry..............Wabeno, Wis. Hughes. Thomas . . Ishpeming, Mich. Innes, Robert .... Green Bay, Wis. Janquart. Louis. . . . Green Bay, Wis. Johnson, Edwin . . West Depere, Wis. Kabat. Chas................Depere, Wis. Kalick, George. . . . Green Bay, Wis. Kammerer, Paul .... Oshkosh, Wis. Kasun, Edward . . Manistique. Mich Kasper. Edward . . . Columbus, Wis. Keefe, Paul .............. Oconto, Wis. Kchoe. John .... Luxemburg. Wis. Kennedy, James .... Denmark, Wis. Kennedy, Raymond Denmark, Wis. Kenny, Adrian . . West Depere. Wis. Kersten, Norbert . . . Depere, Wis. Killeen, Chas. J. . . . Rice Lake, Wis. Killeen, Michael . . . Rice Lake, Wis. Kinard, Clifton.............Casco. Wis. Kinney, Charles . . Green Bay, Wis. Kneel, Henry .... Sobiskie, Wis. Kobussen, Antone. Little Chute, Wis. Koscr, Mark .... Watertown, Wis. Kronzer. Jos. Jr..........Oshkosh. Wis. Krcbsback, Clarence Rozellville, Wis. Lamit, Louis .... Springfield, III. Lamothe, Henry . . Lake Linden, Mich. Lc Mieux. Louis . . Marquette. Mich. Loehlcin. Leo............. Depere. Wis. Loehr, Raymond ... St. ('.loud. Wis. Londo, Orville . . . Green Bay. Wis. Maquire, Norman. . . . Dancy, Wis. Maloney, Paul. . . . Green Bay, Wis. Martineau. John .... Oconto. Wis. Masse. Ben. L. ... (Jrcen Bay, Wis. Masse, Harry E. . . . Green Bay, Wis. MeAhee. John . . West Depere. Wis. McAllister, Charles . Sturgeon Bay. Wis. McCloskey. James . Forest vi He, Wis. McCole, Camille . . . Denmark, Wis. McEniny, Darcy. . . . Depere. Wis. MeGarvey. James. . . Green Bay, Wis. McHugh, I;rancis . Hortonvillc, Wis. McKee. Kirby .... Green Bay, Wis. McKeough, Bernard . (Jrcen Bay. Wis. McKcough, Vincent. . Green Bay, Wis. Metoxin. M. G..............Wausau, Wis. Meyer, Clarence . . Manitowoc, Wis. Mickc, Clarence .... Dundas, Wis Micke. Irvin...............Dundas, Wis. Miller, Lc Roy. . . . Luxemburg. Wis. Miron, Harry.............Chassell. Mich. Moenssens, Joseph . . . Kenosha. Wis. Mongin, Arthur. . . . (Jrcen Bay. Wis. Muldoon, Paul. . . . Green Bay. Wis. Murphy. 'I'om .... Green Bay, Wis. Myers. Walter .... Depere, Wis. Machtwey, Paul . . . Green Bay. Wis. Nelson. Douglas .... Antigo. Wis. Nesbitt. Leo..............Oshkosh. Wis. Nett. Leo................ Peebles. Wis Nich, Bernard .... Green Bay. Wis. Nick. Geo.. Jr........Green Bay. Wis. O'Herrin. Maurice . . . Oconto. Wis. Ouradnik. Charles . . Kewaunee. Wis. Pape. George . . . Mcnomonie. Wis. Perow, Hilaire J.. . Northland, Mich. Pfcil. Donald . . Sturgeon. Bay. Vis. Pigeon. Raymond . . (Jrecn Bay. Wis. Pireaux, Lloyd .... Green Bay. Wis Pritzl, Philip . . . Porcst Jet., Wis. Quigley, Francis .... Bonifa. Mich. Quigley. Robert . . Green Bay. Wis. Quinnette. Joseph . West Depere. Wis. Rasmann, Robert .... Antigo, Wis. Raymakers, Robert . . (Jrcen Bay. Wis. Righino, John............. Hurley. Wis. Roberts. Wilmer . . . Green Bay, Wis. Rocchel. Frank.............Depere, Wis. Rondou, Ed............(Jrcen Bay. Wis. Sapper, Theodore . Little Chute. Wis Schmitt, Gregory . . . Green Bay. Wis. Schmitt, Henry . . Two Rivers, W is. Schneider, Louis . . (Jrcen Bay. Wis Sheahan, William J. Manistique, Mich Sloan. Sylvester...........Sawyer, Wis. Smithwick, John .... Casco, Wis. Smits. George..............Depere. Wis. Smith. Leslie............. Depere, Wis. Smits, Norbert .... Green Bay, Wis. Smits. Raymond ... Depere, Wis. Smits, Wm.............(Jrcen Bay. Wis. Sromovsky, John. . Manistique, Mich. Staffncy. James . . . Milwaukee, Wis. Stage, Joseph ... Luxemburg, Wis. Statz, Robert G............Racine, Wis. Stcinmctz. Arsenius . Green Bay, Wis. I'ugc One Hundred Eighty-Eight Stilp. R. F.............. Menasha. Wis. Swatck. I'rank. . . . Reedsville, Wis. Tank, Clyde .... Manistiquc, Mich. Thelen. Arnold . . . Green Bay. Wis. Thelen. Zeno . . . New Holstien. Wis. Thomas. Wilbur .... Dcpcrc, Wis. Thompson, Harvey . . Green Bay. Wis. Toonen Clarence .... Depcre. Wis. Tratnick, Joseph . . Milwaukee. Wis. Vandehcy, James . Forest Jet.. Wis. Van Dc Hei. Wm. . West Depere. Wis. Van Den Hcuvel. R. . . Depere. Wis. Van Der Loop. John. Little Chute, Wis. Van Dcrvcn, Herman. Green Bay. Wis. Van Remortel. Carl . . . Depere, Wis. Van Thiel, Martin . . Kimberly, Wis. Van Zeeland. Fred . . Appleton. Wis. Vierling, Louis. Jr. . . Marquette. Mich. Villiessc, Leland .... Depere. Wis. Vizina. Russel............Afton. Mich. Wellens, Anthony . . . Depere, Wis. Wenzel, Roman . . . Appleton. Wis. Willems. Lcs . . v West Depere. Wis. Wilford. Leonard. . . St. Paul. Minn. Wittman. Andrew. . . Appleton. Wis. Wydeven. Jesse . . . . Kimberly, Wis. Cist of .Advertisers Page DePcrc Laundry 14c Alpha Sweets ibi Dc Clerc Flower Shop . 14b Albers. George . . ib; Diener. J . V . ibi Armour Co 17$ Dc Lair's . 158 Arents Drug Store • 178 De Pere Greenhouse . ibi American Lumber Mfg. Co. . . ib7 Denissen's Gro. Co . 165 The Army Goods Store ..... . . 182 Denissen's Bike Shop . 142 Bactcn, John. Sons Co De Pere Coal Co . 170 Bank of West Depere . 14b Engel Shoe Store . 142 Beilin Clinic 152 The Economy Dept. Stoic . . . . ib3 Burk. Tim 152 Flatley Bros. Co . 158 Brice. W. J . . 5b The Fairmount Crcamcrv Co. . . . 159 Bent Gordon Co . . 164 Foeller (Goodman Co ibo The Badger Tissue Mills . . . 164 Fairfield, Bartan Drs. Co. . . . . ibi Burke, J. E Fox River Valley Co-op. Ass n. . . ib3 Bowring Studio ibb Foeller Contracting Co • 73 Brockman. J. B Fountain, J. Lumber Co • 171 Bolinske. E. J .7. Frawly, W. J. M. D Brennc Candy Co . . i“4 Preller Contracting Co • 173 Bohemian Baking Co 17b French System Bakerv Beaver Milling Shop . . .76 Friex Geo • 55 Collcr, C. D. Dr 141 Gazette Candy Co . 154 Curtin. J. J. Dr Gruenert. W. H. Co . 158 The Continental Co 145 G. B. Oil Co . 158 Collette. E. X Greiling-Innes Co . 159 Counrad Neville . 170 Gregory, G. H. Dr . ib3 Cady, Strehlow, Kaften. . . . 17b Gage, C. O. Dr . ib3 Commercial Engraving Co.. . . . 185 Gajiski, W. J DcPere Light Power Co. . . . . 138 Gloudemans, P A . 171 Vugr Our II iiin!rr it Eiijhhf- Xiiie Gocmans Bros . 172 Newmans . 172 Gilling. Dr. J. J 15b Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Green Bav Awning l ent Co. . • 177 Company . 174 Green Bav Ice Cream Product . ■52 Northwestern Co-Operative Milk Ex- Hart. J J . 141 change . ■ 77 Halline Printing Co 148 Fhe National Bank of DcPcrc . . 181 Haug, John Son • 149 New England Mutual Life Insurance Homer Macs 1 5 Company . 182 Hannon Drug Store Oldenburg Krippner Co. . . . - 59 Herrick 152 OCbnnor. L. L. Dr . 167 The Hillside Garage • 15$ Office Supply Printing Co. . . 186 Hagemestcr Products Co. . . . 183 Poris Dry Cleaners . 140 Hulbut Co • 155 Pauline jcwclcry Co . 14b 1. H. C 158 Palace of Sweets . 150 Jansen Kaye Barber Shop. . . • 139 Rhcinhart. Geo Joslin Cigar Co 39 Rabbideau Hdwc. Co . 159 Joannes Bros . 168 Ruppcipcr Jones Grocery 17b Rathr. O. C. Dr 170 Jacob Bros • 79 B. B. Shine . ib- Kidney Sons 141 Schumcrt Co. 140 Knowlan Candy Co . 144 Schumackcr. N. A • 53 The P. Kaster Co 45 Smith Smith 14b Kabat Peck • 5 State Bank of DePere • 57 Kaukauna Lumber Co 53 Schmidt. Matt. Son 1 50 Kaaps Tea Room . l6l Schncllor. M. C. Dr Kittell Jascpl Young 168 Stieffels ibz Kucll. F. W Straubcl. C. A. Co . 178 Kelly. VV. W. M. D 73 Schilling. T. C. Co . 184 Kupyers Pub. Co . 182 Stueke Binding Printing . . • 55 Knocller Flcctric Co .84 St. George's • 5b Lange. E. A. Drug Store .... . 44 Schneider Studio . 163 Lee Bros 47 Tooncn-Barlemcni Wright Co. . 148 The Lange Co Tcrp. J . A . 150 Loose Wiles Biscuit Co 150 Van’s Hardware 42 Loper. Chas. V • 5� Van Sustern. (LA ■ 5 Lally. R. R. Dr 170 Van Beckum . 156 Linfesty, Dr . 170 Vander Zander. J • 17? McDonald Drug Store 4 Van Dyke. Wm 177 McLoughiin Bakery . 109 The Wells A. G. Co . 143 Mulford Clothing Go 7 Wassenberg Bros . 172 Murphv-Gross Co • 74 Willems. J. Son • 75 Mulloy-David. J.Co 83 White Store • 77 McGcekans Son C . 148 Woodford Bill Piano Co. . . . 77 Nadean. E. G. Dr 101 I‘agr One II unit nil .Xhirly Appreciation I II I LABORS of the 1923 hoard are finished and once again the Des Peres is ready to take its place among the yearbooks of St. Norbcrt’s College. But it would indeed be selfish of us to send out this work ____ without expressing a word of appreciation to those who have helped make this annual a success. We therefore take this opportunity of expressing our heart-felt thanks to Fathers Van Dyke and Wagner, I'rater Patrick and other members of the faculty who so generously contributed toward a better year book: to the student body for their hearty cooperation and especially to Messrs. Stage, Conlon and Cooney for their hours at the typewriter. With this splendid co-operation our task has been a very-pleasant one and though it was our intention to construct a much better book, circumstances prevented the fulfillment of our wishes. •inis coronat opus. The Editor. Page One llumlrctl Sinely-Oiif Page One Hundred Xinely-Tirtt % ■ -v- . - r ■-� .-« •■ • - • . -v '. v' . t ✓:• • • r • vsHESHM P ' • ■ i :X y.■ £j?r ’■ t£ } xt 'vrj —1 •-%V-a£'”•'. P• , ■..- i' r; . £• -;!.•' ?r i£S?'•'£ ?'' ■ -� .V?'v w §